davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
Arv oe oAvvrRra.ss aEs1e>s


sse~aaa 4ttoH fta@ sst Be~s see@R teae
effective @&E
Ga.N8Wa Va Auru Rec
GEL Haw*faliy tsF tha Ha1s oEe sears
pastor ar tav Jefferson Strs#r tHareh
aF Christ has f#uaaged ta taa hoar& 81
stewards hf# rHalsnAttaa Go eeeaa
elective AlaH TN3# na@s @ff as
rsaa @tth wsuasne sarvaw #a tAe Ha
of Tha many @as have oarH& Ia aaHt a#t
Nffh ths mtnEater wao haa been sa
fasAfaffaAaEs worker faf fas good
tae community ans IS ha Is Regarded ts
aetnK aaa 90 fn@ mass aoweffH. #A.
a.aaaGs ~ fHs ~a@pef ta Ehf*
rHs aalNnaTfaa kaa ua s#@H
aaBf-a uY The uomra OF tAeFTa faaa
svha kovafa th4 local eharth - arstfs
ana aan@ wiIj Bs Nnti after ta~ pr
reyv aaarntnxa sevyiee ~hsa tHs BEARD
~.UH meet 90 discuss asa make @osas
AeriAlua jn fbs matter MF 3*tsaffef-
eifv whaH auaattane# fHte morning
admitted thaE ha Rad rendered his
lsziauatfeH BAT aia Hat feel At ns@Fts
TO- make anB taTtAsf sfatem snss in
Gf.st ths boaf uAa 81 tsAt tIale tAAan
ns ssttaa Mf t}enyNa hANta. nFseir
asaf ag rnn board sAta ihHt hs euHt8
make 90 stkfsuenf as tha gFessat items
anil *hea AaAad FOR tha teaaane af ths
rsalAnativr z18ea ttaf uae@ hsa eesa
given ANA none ha4 heeh ASKED fer
feis aas takeu Csc aaaaa that tba en
tisa question @pp@a H@ aa@e8 tef
tt+ sfat uwe f#marraw
speculation Aa nfe taaa re fa ths
.s#aa ef thA f@@ #uaftaa au7 it was
aAH that gHa H#IH taAAap wak thNt
fha asteInl %. desires larger ehmeaas
FMS. H.rsH af .uFlst uere hsn weta
ne sHIn af rke taH8tra people
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

trhaefisk ruufa 49,. AFtH HlHe
have been oUrHed bt fha beard ~
supervisors 90 N&etst ttauiA toHnH far
az 8 goo 81 s per vent raaH bonds The
smiv saa maae to fhe Furateen snd
Merchant state @ank and thr plaat
ere National Tanh ~ tbia eitY gbs
hiRne@t bidders. At aiet 8p AmonR
the btadwrN were NtghmNna ARA RaI.
ttm0re rGru pamien
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03

f1a srar.-r~ ~ ass hHe% ~ aktsa-
tar Hsa ae ant Mataea Afms
81 rcn The arw directors are amanH
rvvwfatHt m*H o. fhe tswaF
seth ~ terH afe s#e3a@a
~ faanss mta They sre alec we
fasfet-a #Ha fhs 9aastaa hteit
esaa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-03
The Digest" Prevents News-C Confusion

and later If their contradiction; read THE
LITERARY DIGEST Ii gives all the facts
lt throws light upon every phase ut ever, event
III explains all viewpoints with quotations
chosen from the Press IL all over the world lf
yoa would have a complete, genutmelt impartial
tegafd III current event, Ia the War Politics.
and all other fields ID interest read &fliE
LITERARY DIGEST
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-06

mas. me- relirart con M famiIia a
AIcmania.'
Tn mcnsair p~roacdenI" de- Ans
irrd#m dice que Il "No>sischr lei
lun=" publira una nOliria I'll la lur
anuncia que no drbc rXtranar la On
lwaia Il. Grecia ell 81 conTiirto. purs
la nola lie los aliados al =]u,i"rno
-rirgu Ina Sido reaiment" I'm ultima
lum. pUr 10 q4r la I~cclaracl6n tr
2uerra Ir rsa pals nq tar,iara nut
emo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-06
pERECIO EN IN CnHBaTE iEREO
Ell. NOTABLE BAiLtRiN
VERNIN CASTLE.

NJENA YaRk. >cpIirmhra De
arurrdo con la, n0Iicias reribijas
ayr rn e>Ie puerto, procedeltcs de
tG3lro occidental 4. "a guerra. - Sa-
.be que Ell rauios3 porfe>2r i" bales
n~t9dernos, verggn Caste, que tan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-06
- PRENSA
PUBLISHED EVERY DAT

iCEtl> OF siB>CIAgt4pB.
DATED States, Mexico. Canada. cuba. PU-y
- Rico. Panama. amt The Philippine I>ia1..>.
0le year. : 800
% Six months. , = Sn0
Three OntlS 3 10
Central and South America tr-r.utlr@
PsnsTS-. Europe ana ~ countries or ,Ha
Universal Postal JG!On
cue year e S.r
SIX months. ) 5.I
, Three months. IS 2.59
Weekly edition every Wednesday Al the
Following rates:
United States. Mexico, Canada. CUta,
. Puerto Rico. Panama, anu tie Philippine
Islands:
1. pue year: i-b
Central and south Amer:ca, excepting
Panama. Europe, etc:
{ n year. < ia
Payments ara due N advance and can r..
made hy pUSia! or Eypre>, @snnry 9r.ir-.
he% York exchange or registered letter.
s4errs OF Subscription are IN L, :. ~. or
Ills 5aQigaleni.
: address all sOrrespoadence to:
: izascio E. Lozaa2-
@s07 Dolorosa St.-San antonio, Tss
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-06

RECnhTE rSted y GlIaTie cSIa direction,
para cue sc .as mucSirC 4 81 'nI"uS VEr
S'lrreG die CalcS, mczrgmaS, E,sD;ES Y era
nos de Ia picl, con 2jC. cH liC.UD:"S r0~ia-
les cue me rcm.i4. les iHaTdD = yI"iIl dn
cCrrc0, franco Gt porte. una caltta =" 70
NADIA Gonzalez La mcioT del mUnGp para
eSlaS Intermediates. DoyuelyO Il d,ucfn (.
10 persona que Sc cure Y no SINE.
ES1TRIDI0N GONZALEZ.
7. .. BOX IS LAREDO. icffN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-06
En- eI frente del Soma esta |ibran,
dose una de las bata|las
mas encarnizadas
Tanto los ingleses como los franceses informar
haber desrotado al eaemigo y capturado
inportantes posiciones teutonas
Las TR0pas DE- GENERAL F0cH REANUDAN
SUI 0FEHslvA Al NORTE SUR DEL SOMA

ii"uu. nj aum la> amrtraI.adoraS
.pur,irn cHirar n arri6n. por irm0r
Ir IIarrr DIanru IN SuS miSmo> nom
hrr>. Tan rrrca 81 encuentran Un0>
lie uLroS los combaiitnie>. SOLO Ia
iuria <Dayonrta - lace possible Ell
r>ns .u.arc> Y los comhateS que con
"a arma =. t@aban sol rrrdad"ra>
rarmicrrjas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-06

= Entered as ~setond-cIaSs matter February
III. 1913. az the P~Os.of1re =; san Antonio
Te--, under the Net nr March 3. iS7E.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-06

Cuando ncces'tc lih-os ca cspanol
d~'r'jasc us:ed a ignacio E. iozano.[
6c7 naie.cr SIS. Aat6t ;, Tcxa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-06
Travis
aalE
Nuava

la PRENSA eS Ell perI6dicU meXicanG de
mayor circulation en- los EStad1S UaidU>,
y pos 10 taDio, ell mejOr para lbs anuncinsi-
stes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A woman's head is usually stronger
than her arm.
Beware of the girl whose heart is as
cold as dogs nose.
when a young man falls in love it
nearly always knocks him silly.
Many self-made man ought to be
ashamed to admit it who never is.
While you are waiting and hoping the
undertaken comes along and gets you.
Sometimes a man becomes famous
through the efforts of others to prove
that he isn't.
For each agreeable thing you hear of
others you will hear forty-seven dis
agreeable ones.
Rather than stand up for their prin-
cipIes some men will sit down on
cushion and let their money talk.
Every man thinks he's a student of
human nature, but few would be able
to pass an examination on the subject.
When a bride discovers that what she
married likes corned beef and cabbage
better than angel food another honey
moon bubble has exploded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
RIDER HAGGARD TOURS WORLD
TO TURN TIDE OF EMIGRATION
Mission Is to Gather Data on Which to Base
Campaign to Keep Those Leaving Eng
land Within Bounds of the EMPIRE

ton. 1t happened. to take the last
instance after the Boer war. Men will
go, and therefore it seems wise and
statesmanlike to try to retain them
within the bonds of the empire.
II am not going out to the oversee
dominions with any fixed plan or
scheme with the idea of thrusting
the idea of my own or of the Royal
Institute down the throat of any one
I am going merely to inquire and re-
port and to form my own conclusions
from what / see.
Ready When the War Ends.
! THAT. think, is a useful work, since
it is foolish to put off such investiga-
ton till the war comes to an end,
when there would be great difficulty
in dealing with the matter. Indeed,
he problem of land settlement is one
! which cannot be tackled in a hurry.
My conclusions will be embodied in
my report to the Royal Colonial Insti
tute, and perhaps in a book on the
landed and other resources Of the en-
pire"
Referring to the class of war veter-
ans who would go out to replenish the
colonial empire, Sir Rider said:
Such men as are being considered
as possible emigrants would of course.
AIKEN as a whole, be- of the very high
est class, soldiers and sailors who had
been under discipline and shown them
selves to possess the best qualities of
manhood. Any portion of the colonies
should be proud to see such men and
their womankind arrive as an addition
to their population, and I am quite
sure many parts of the empire will
welcome them with open arms. There
is another thing l am sure will result,
that the empire will cease to be so fond
of admitting Germans and other for
eigners within its gates, and will pre-
fer to stick to Anglo-Saxons"
No Commercial Mission.
Sir Rider said he is not going in any
business capacity, for there are numer-
Gus schemes of steamship promotion,
land development, etc, which are on
commercial lines, quite outside his mis-
sion. which is entirely on the political
and governmental side of building up
the empire by war settlers.
At Sir Riders official farewell from
the Royal Colonial Institute, Lord Cur
zon further indicated the purpose of
this empire mission. Most of the SOL
dierS after the war, returning from an
open air life, would look elsewhere for
a livelihood and would not choose the
crowded life of England, he said.
I'VE do not want to send them to
America or other foreign countries"
Lord CurZon added. but we want them
to remain British citizens, rearing Brit
ish children. in British lands, and add
ing to the economic and industrial
strength of the British empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
Village of Chagres to Pass.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
PANAMA. February 3.-The ancient
village of Chagres, at the mouth of
the river of the same name. will soon
be depopulated and the district con-
verted into an American military res
ervation and fertilization as part of
the canal defenses. The inhabitants
have received notice that they will
have to remove to the east bank and
near the mouth of the Lagarto river,
about eight miles beyond the mouth of
the Chagres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
ADEN STRATEGIC POINT
ON BRITISH TRADE ROUTE
Place Where England and Turkey
Oppose Each Other-Geographic
Society's Description.

"Aden is the unhappy gateway into
happy Araby, and, moreover, it is one
of the foremost strategic points on
England's trade route through the Red
sea to India and the far east" begins
a war primer issued by the Ma
tional Geographic Society at Washing
ton, which tells of the first stronghold
on the London-India route to Withstand
a severe attack by the Turks. "One
author says of the country be-
hind Alden. that country known as
Arabia Felix, Its inhabitants are all
hale and strong, sickness is unknown,
nor are there poisonous plants or ami
mails, nor fools. nor blind people, and
the women are ever young; the climate
is like paradise and one wears the
same garment summer and winter
Alden, however, where the British and
Turkish forces are opposing one an
other, enjoys none of these advantages
as inherent in Arabia Felix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
Germans Must Practice Saving.

In place of higher wages we shall
practice to a greater extent than ever
the saving for which Germans are
noted. Economy, you know. sits in
the Germans blood. 1t makes almost
no difference how Germany comes out
from a military standpoint, for France
Italy and England are going to be
weakened and broken so that they
won't he able to compete with US. We
are looking toward the future conf
IDENTIFY
Tire middle ground. SO to speak. is
taken by DIR. Schmidt. economics eN-
pert of the Victoria Insurance Com
pany, one of the largest concerns of
its kind in Germany. DIR. Schmidt not
only has to deal intimately with the
company's thousands of employees. but
WITH Its scores of thousands of policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
Peninsula Bowl of Extinct Volcano

THE narrow peninsula on which this
queen of southern fortresses rcars
itself is only about fifteen miles in cir
conference. 1t is the bowl of On eX-
tinct volcano. The lofty hills around
are the remains of the crater sides, and,
of these, Shem Shem has an altitude
of nearly 1900 feet. All food and
water for use on the peninsula has to
be brought in from the outside Much
Of the water is supplied from the gov
eminent condensers, which were de-
signed to make the fortress indie
pendent in case of wars necessities
The population of $4,000 is a mixture
of all the elements Of the orient with
an intersprinkling of western drummers
and British administrators and mill
tary men. Arabs, Chinese. Persians
Turks. Hindoos. Parsees, Egyptians,
Sudanese and Jews compose the stolid
stable population that endures the eli
mate year in and out. and carries on
the labors Of the great fortress camp"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21

CORRESPONDENCE of the Associated Press.
LONDON. February 4.-Sir Rider
Haggard has left England on a trip
around the world, with a mission from
the Royal Colonial Institute to investi-
gate the chances for empire building
after the war. His plan, backed by
the institute and it's important officials.
including Lord Curzon, is to prevent
the emigration to foreign countries of
soldiers and their families after the
war and to direct steady streams of
these war veterans to the British col
onies-South Africa. Australia, New
Zealand, Canada and the many insular
colonies-thus recruiting the popula-
ton with a sturdy and intelligent class
and holding them within the British
empire.
1t is the latest phase of the imperial
movement which seeks to bind together
the mother country and the oversee
commons into vast confederacy.
The effect of the movement would. of
course, be to keep war emigrants from
going to the United States or South
American countries, where the status
as imperial citizens would eventually
be lost.
Has Exceptional Qualifications.
Sir Rider talked with the Associated
Press just before starting on his trip.
While he is one of the interesting lit
erary figures of England. he is, besides,
justice of the peace of his home
town in Norfolk and a student on land
settlement, unemployment and aSrlcul-
ture, and this qualification led TO MS
choice as commissioner for the Royal
Institute to investigate the outlook for
retaining war veterans within the en-
pire after the war. He goes hrst TO
South Africa, then eastward to the
Straits Settlements. Australia, New
Zealand. and will be in America next
summer or fall. going from the Pa
cific to the Atlantic. most of the time
in Canada, arranging for the influx of
war veterans and their families:
II am going to inquire. SAID Sir
Rider, into the possibilities of the
British empire, or at any time Of a
large portion of it, with reference to
land settlement and the employment of
ex-service men after the war. 1t is
obvious that, during the turmoil and
change of conditions resulting from
SO great a struggle, "A large number of
men will become dissatisfied with their
former employment, especially at the
desk or counter. and will wish to begin
d new life under new circumstances
often overseas. Moreover. there will
be many which this climate will no
longer suit after long service and ILL
ness in the trenches or being 'gassed,
to whom sunshine and clear air will
be a necessity.
Emigration After Wars.
Experience shows that after every
great war there is rush of emigra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
Annual Banquet Set for Tonight.

The annual banquet of the Michigan
Agricultural Alumni Association is to
be held tonight at the New Ebbitt
House An election Of officers will fol-
low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
Charges Against Germans.

Memorandum submitted by Sir Ed
ward Grey accuses the Germans of
a deliberate plan not to enter into any
agreement of the proposed kind until
they have taken the last ounce of ma
tive stocks of raw materials or manu-
featured goods which can be of any use
to them, and until they have been able
to create such widespread restitution
as to force requisite amount of Bel
gian labor to emigrate to Germany or
accept employment in Belgian works
controlled by them for their own pur-
poses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21

A woman's head is usually stronger
than her arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
American Commissions Plan.

The American relief commission some
time ago proposed that certain kinds
of non-contraband raw materials should
be permitted to pass through the Brit
ish blockade into Belgium, goods man
ufactured from them to be re-exported.
1t was proposed that the balance of
trade thus created in favor of Belgium
should be invested in food, thus put
ting the population as far as possible
upon self-supporting basis and at
the same time checking the growing
decentralization, due to long unemploy-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
ENGLAND BLOCKS PLAN
FOR BELGIAN INDUSTRY
Declines to Consent to the Free I'M
portation of Raw Ma
terials.

LONDON, February 21.-The plan OF
aiding Belgium to feed herself by re-
habilitating the industries of the coun-
try under control of the American COM
mission for relief in Belgium has failed,
according to a letter written by Sir
Edward Grey, the British foreign sec
rotary, to NJ. Hymans. the Belgian min
lister here, because the Germans thus
far have failed to reply to the request
for guarantees that raw materials and
manufactured goods will not be seized
by the occupying armies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
Aden's Bad Climate.

Spread over it's ragged hills of sun
made ash and cinder, sweltering,
gloomy and unrelieved by vegetation,
Alden invites little attention in peace
times. Alden is a valley surrounded
by the sea: it's climate is SO bad that
it turns wine into vinegar in the space
of ten days complained one disappoint-
ed Arab traveller of the middle ages.
And in the centuries since his visit the
climate has not improved. In spite,
nevertheless. of the terrible heat that
gathers over Adens valley and clings
to it's low hills and its lark OF good
water supply, the place maintains
reputation as a healthy one.
1.-The town is built on desolate vol
canic rocks that constitute peninsula
near the entrance to the Red sea. The
Strait of BabelMandeb lies 100 miles
away and Alden is the British Gibraltar
toward the Indian ocean that keeps an
eternal vigilance over the safety of the
rich English commerce that goes this
way. The British captured ana an
nexed the place on January 1t. 1889
since which time they have made the
place a most emphatic fortress, one OF
the strongest anywhere in southern
Asia. Money and labor without stint
have been expended there to make the
city absolutely impregnable from land
and sea. Massive lines of defense,
strengthened by broad moat, guard
the neck Of the isthmus, and these de-
lenses conceal powerful batteries. Tur-
rets. hidden forts, mined approaches.
bastions, towers, batteries, magazines.
mole batteries toward the sea mined
harbors. great naval guns. obstruction
piers, barracks. redoubts in solid rock,
all are elements in the British plan to
guard this southern end of their i'm
portant trade route beyond all possible
chance of failure against superior and
sustained attack. Alden may be last in
matters of climate. but it is among the
first in matters of fertilization.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-08
MIDLOTHIAN IL BLESSED
WITH MAGNIFICENT RAIN

MIDLOTHIAN, Texas, April s.
Midlothian has ben blessed vita
abundant rains. Grain is looking
fine. corn Is mp and in most CAGES a
good stand, and the general outlook
for an abundent crop ard fine busi-
ness conditions is good.
The revival meeting which has
been in progress Mt the Methodist
Episcopal church here has been him
dered some by the recent rains, but
with this exception has been well at
tended. and interesting.
Leeman, son OF r. W. Baxter. who
recently had to quit school on ac-
count OF eye trouble. has after treat
ment by Or. Keplinger at Waxaha-
chic for about eight days, so far re-
covered that he has returned to
school
Frank Keesee, candidate for conf
missioner, Is slowly recovering from
severe attack OF pleurisy while
the condition Of r. A. Beatty remains
practically unchanged.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-08
OFFICERS CLAIM CLUE
TO HUMPHREYS MURDER

DALLAS, Texas, April S,-A white
man who was arrested in Fort Worth
late Friday afternoon in connection
with the murder OF w III. Hum
phreys and the brutal attack on his
daughter at their store at Lisbon
Wednesday night. is being held by
the county authorities. According
10 the officers, this man disappeared
from the Lisbon community early
Thursday morning. shortly after the
crime had been committed. Officers
admit they have little on which to
Lold the man, but he will be ques-
toned during the day.
Giving the officers some clue on
which to work, Mrs. Bertha Trower
regained consciousness late Friday
afternoon long enough to make a
few statements which Deputy Sher-
ifs Wilson and Padgitt believe viii
10 a certain degree assist in solving
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-08
PROHIBITION DEBATE
IS HELD At TRINITY
EIGHT SCHOOLS CONTEST IN AN
NUAL DEBATE ON PROHI-
BiTION QUESTION.
Lack of Grades on Manuscript Causes
Management To Delay Awarding
of the $50 Prize and Medal.

The annual prohibition debate at
Trinity university last night brought
out large number of students and
friends and proved very interest
ing contest. The contestants were
as follows:
Tritiny-Auda Alexander.
Baylor C. Aldredge.
T. c. U.-Clyde Grissom.
Peniel-W. B. Miller.
Decatur Baptist college,. T.
Hodges.
Austin college-A. L. Cable.
Howard Payne-R. T. Deel.
S. NJ. U.-F. o. Dudley.
The prize was not awarded be-
cause the manuscript Judge did not
make report on grades, but this will
be made within short time and the
grades of the debaters announced
There is a medal and a $50 prize
TO be awarded in this contest.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-08
THIS WAS JUST too
SWEET FOR ANYTHING
GIRL TRYING To CROSS THE
STREET GIFTS STuCk UP
IN MOLASSis.
bursting OF Barrel on street caused
"A Observation-Disclosures
Hurry to the
Rescue.

NEW YORK. April s.-Miss Mar
garet O'Leary allowed as how she
was all stuck up. And well might
she be. for last night her toes becape
glued I'm molasses o. the intersection
of Third avenue and Twenty-Fifth
street where a hogshead of the syrup
had rolled from a dray and burst
open. II formed a porus plaster on
the street. For half an hour Margie
stuck while the plot OF molasses
thickened. She looked sweeter and
got GUNNER as hero after hero, just
bound 10 be star, tried to extricate
her from the sticky mass.
The young man at last strolled out
OF east Twenty-Fifth street and incn
by inch, drip by drip, drop by drop
he surged to Margies side. He
priced her loose, lifted her on mis-
shoulder and-stuck. AT this juno
ture up rushed Patrolman Sheehan
believing for hot water; at the same
time trying to prevent Margie from
pulling off her shoes and stockings
before the crowd. Finally the hot
water trickled around her feet and
Sheehan carried Margie out, as
sweet as she could be, but very
gluey. Thus ended the tragedy OF
the molasses and Margie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-08
GERMAN GOVERNMENT CLAIMS
sussex WAS ONLY fREIGH1ER

WASHINGTON, April S-A new
issue was injected in the submarine
controversy today by the German
claim OF exemption from guilt in the
attack on the Sussex because the ship
was only freighter The question
has now become one of whether the
German pledge not to attack liners
included freighters. The administra-
ton authorities, il is said, have al
ways understood that the term liner
included freighters.