davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13

The campaign of 1916 is, of course,
not over
Only one of the two great parties Gt
looks very much at this writing like only
two) has nominated its candidate, but
\ the second is to choose man this week
who is well lnown-and the pacifists are
safe.
The great principle for which the pa
cifists stand is safe.
MILITARISM IN THIS COUNTRY is
NO LONGER A THING TO BE
FEARED, BECAUSE 1T HAS BEEN
CRUSHED AND BURIED.
It cannot be resurrected, because
neither of the two great political parties
would dare venture the first move in
tended to resurrect it.
We have for our assurance, first, that
militarism has failed to gain the foot
hold attempted for it, the record of
Woodrow Wilson.
We know that his motives are peace
1ul.
We have for our second assurance, the
message of Justice Hughes to the Chi
cago convention, accepting the nomina-
ton.
ISL II we want any more assurance, we
have it in the almost positive fact that
Theodore Roosevelt weakened his chances
u being nominated by the Republicans
q Chicago by campaign in which he
oyerplayed preparedness to the point Of
making himself feared by the country's
people.
b Justice Hughes message of acceptance
Indicated as much at the point where he
took very evident pains to place the
limit of preparedness at defense, stop
ping at that point very abruptly.
The party failed to find itself in the
heroic mood suggested by Roosevelt "a
the condition under which his hat wa!
1 SHE'D into the ring.
The party could take on no such moot
because parties are made up of and sup
ported by people, and the people il
Y neither of the parties are heroic to tn
extent of surrendering the country t
y militarism.
There Is no telling just where W
\ would find ourselves today, or where tn
country would find itself, were it not fo
the fact of pacifists, and the very kin
Of them that have been termed rad
calls"
They are the ones who awakened tn
United States to the dangers confront
ing the nation.
They were scoffed at and sneered al
] and they were called weaklings an
towards and suffered themselves all o
these things, but they have triumphed
The campaign hasn't really begun il
4 earnest, but they have already won it
"a greater victory.
Militarism is dead
Long live the pacifsts.
Three cheers for the pacifsts.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
REASONABLE.

The telephone rang and the new maid an.
swcrcd u.
Hello" came from tho receiver
Hello" answered the girl timidly
who Is this" again came tho voice
II don't know who II is said the girl I
cant see YOU"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13

Below IS how my wife and I. baby,
dog and canary bird divide the
melon. which is commonly known
as monthly wages.
We have been married six years
and have lived on less. but expect
70 live on more The reason Ne
lived on less was because | made
less Our baby is two years old.
am employed in bank in n
Kansas town of about 5000 popula-
ton. Ny age Is p, my wife is a
year younger.
We have compiled this monthly
average from three years OF careful
bookkeeping.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13

One OF the greatest subjects in
preventive medicine IS Industrial
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
Congratulate the Pacifists
On The Victory They Have
WOn-Militarism Is Dead

Hurrah for the pacifists of the United
States.
Congratulations to them are in order.
They have won their victory.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13

DO You know that whooping cough
In children IL a grave" disease7
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13
The Way Money Goes

The following was sent 20 the Kan
sas CITY star hy a young man who
works ia a bank iu a Kansas town.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13

In normal times London averages
5000 kilograms daily.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-13

Maybe it has been decided by T. r.
that it would be a third term.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24
CHAUTAUQUA PROVIDE
FINE ENTERTA INMENT

The Savranoffs. celebrated Russian
musical troupe played TO q small BIT
highly appreciative audience last
night II the chautaaqua being held il
the New Daytona theater- ana are %
for 8 prelude this afternoon to Emma
Dee Randle in shaEespearian read
ings- Tonight the Savronoffs WilI
play ! prelude 70 Wallace Bruce Ans
bary. the famous reader. in his lee
ture-recital- The Poet Sage Of Lock
erie Street Tire Savranoffs furnish
a real musical treat, and Miss Ran
de and Mr.. Amsbary are both artists
ia their lines. 50 that all attending
the chautauqua on these occasions are
assured q excellent entertainment.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24
MRS. CokDfT ENJOYING
VISIT FROM COUSINS

On their return from visit 70 Cuba
AMI South Florida. Mrs Elizabeth
Blake Mcdowell. Mrs Helen Blake
Mcdowell and Miss Helen Mcdowell.
OF Medina. Ohio. arrived in Daytona
Wednesday, evening and viii b. the
hose guests for several weeks Of
their cousin. Mrs + NJ. Condit. 1o6
Orange avenue An interesting fea-
tue OF this visit lies in the fact that
the Mesdames Mcdowell and Mrs
Coadit cannot remember when their
childhood associations began as play
ma ties. They were inseparable com
paIlions until all were happily mar
riei. and warm friendship, measured
by almost 20 years. has continued
ever since. 1t is their first visit to
Dagtona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24
STARS AND STRIPES
PRESENTED WINDSOR
OWNER ON BIRTHDAY

Jas + Baker proprietor of tbe HI.
81 Windsor celebrated his ssva1tv
nth birthday YESTERDAY and Iarga
american Tag vas given u aim III
presentation being made by hjs erar6
daughters. Dorothy and Kar5a-tna
Baker Judge Wm. & Minis. j clar.
eTsFlLle. y who IS making IL
definite stay al the windsor 1-,+h -
daughter. Mrs. G. Y. y Litreu aalt.
cred z very striking address - NJ
Baker and expressed. in behalf l. a.
present, congratulations and wai =,
"lshes Tor years to come MAJ
others responded 70 short sDeachas =
eongra'ulation. and Miss Nj Hal, :
o. Brooklyn, y Y. reeited savera,
humorous Irish stories. :
\ prize donkey contest fnrn,.s.s
pleasure, and brought outbnre4s =
laughter from all and the ~booh,e.,
prize won BY Mrs. Fred MAJ :
Peoria H. touched the bnmoro,'l
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24
WILL MAKE HER HOME WITH
RELATIVES IN THts CITY

lae Gainesville sun. il noting the
departure from that city Of the Misses
margaret and Mayme Fagan. and the
appFoaehing marriage Of tie former
e the home OF her uncle and aunt
# and Mrs 5 " Carroll. in this
CITY, stated that Miss Wayne Pagan
, Qua make her home il future with
u, and Mrs. Carroll. which viii be
peasant news to the many friends Of
Mss Fasan in Daytona ant vicinity
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24

Vein Of everyone ! II Ea,,a5r Of
Johnstown \ s. or.s - f;rst
prize
= vas q pleasing and interesting
evening. and Mr. Baker truly appre
Grated the kind thoughts ana expires
slons of all concerned
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24
= HAWAIIAN nAActno
AT THE MAGNOI HOT

MS, Celeste Kinks gave an Hawaii
II uaneins party "a the spacious
poich oI the Magnolia hotel Wednes-
uaS night During the course OF the
eAlng a number OF the guests ren-
ueFed vocal and instrumental selec-
ions and the time vas most enjoy
aoiy spent BY al participating.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24
PLACES TO Dine

sEC T0RfsTs ~sll ind tae Bav yae~
Aogse = EzwE Pzrk q sxee.le-e
Elaes u take DINER al 1one ceok-
Llg very short rotsc= required
ELasks PARK ca = reze1e1 y *
esIge-. -cz6g- =
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24
woolen shrou4 conrulsorx.

II used 10 De compulsory IN Eng
lana that the dead should De buried
in WOODEN shrouds This law was in
tro6uced in order to encourage the
manufacture of wooden cloth within
the kingdom
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24


lie ii Dasfona proulnerz eiaa-
aouen. Nrs william Atwood, Mrs
Edwin Wood. Mss Emma Cory. Mrs
Theodore Turner and Hrs. James H
Niver entertained : number 81 their
friends 1t card parry 4. tEe Pal
metto clubhouse "Wednesday after
noon. which proved 10 be 3 most DE-
lightfuI society Junction
TIE clubhouse 0as very artistiealls
decorated 1ith bamboo stats. palmet-
% .aaves and ported plants. vhile
pofnse4ias brought the rich touch 81
cleaning red. enlivening taa beaats
Of Ehg scene The ladies Feceivea
theIr guests il The tea RON. after
wfdeh anction bridge vas tnaug1rar-
ed Fourteen tables we're Occupied by
the ardent deyotees Of this most pop
ufar= eastime. and Il The close Of The
card game. prizes were awarded Mrs
4 6 Hunt. who received first prize
Miss Margaret Wells. second. Mrs. ~
Il Heath. third Mrs. Fred ] Niyer.
fourth Mrs f II Armstrong. conso-
lation
\ number Of the invited guests nho
did not come il for the auction bridge
game, arrived later ii the afternoon
to enjoy the social hour. which fol
lowed the card game. and have tea
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24
LIES Essentials

The grand essentials OF lfe are
something 70 do something 10 love
and something TO nope for.-Thomas
Chalmers
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24

FOR SALE-Bargain ii five room
bungalow. completely furnished. hot
and cold water. bath. attic Lot
50xl11. centrally located il sea
lreeze $1,000 cash Box Z. Day
tona Beach, Fla 7Z-7tc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24

EIGHT PER CENT 1st mortgage Of
si.zz50o for sale. On 20 acres of
good located farm property near
(irsaond railroad station Ferrick
City Hotei. Daytona. sz-tfe
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24
SITUATION wAnTEo-FEmALE.

POSITION wanted. as second cir in
private family BY white girl News
tffice Box % 72.3tc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24

An Art and Curio Loan Exhibit vii
be given at the home OF Dr. and Mrs.
]. f. Rawlings, at $50 South Beach
street. Friday afternoon. February
18th. for the benefit Of st Marv's
Episcopal church
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24
APARTMENTS.

NC DEss zees@xe@glzg z1z---ezl-@.
r=eeo-eE1e - 3 Pz1ue--s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24
WANTED.

W.aNTED-To buy Ford. II good
condition ]. H Jones. General De
livery. Ormond Bach. Fla. 72-3tc
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11
2 VILLAGES TAKEN
BY ALLIED TROOPS
GERMANS DRIVEN FROM THIS
NUMBER OF SMALL TOWNS
SINCE OFFENSIVE BEGAN.
1he French Forces Are Now Pressing
ON Toward Peronne-Hartle-
court Taken by the
French.

PARIS, July 11.--Twenty-two vii
lagos. all fortified to the highest de-
gree and which were held by the Ger
mans, have been captured by the
French forces since the begin
ming OF the great offensive began ten
days ago. Peronne. only ten miles
across from the advance line. is now
the next most important city TO
which the French are advancing.
Dispatches from headquarters
show that Biaches. only one mile
from Peronne. was captured by the
French in the same dashing spirit
that drove the enemy out of Harde-
Icourt and other strongly fortified viii
llages. IIardeeourt was taken In
Ithirty-fiye minutes OF fighting.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11
BELIEVE WAR
DANCER PASSED
MEXICAN VOLUNTEERS ARE Or
DERED TO QUIT TRAINING
AND RETURN TO WORK.
TROUBLE IS OVER
Reply of Carranza to Last American
Note Expected to BE Sent to
Washington TOday-COn-
tains Definite Proposal.

MEXICO CITY, July 11.-As evil
dcnce that the officials believe all
danger of war with the United
States has passed employees of the
government departments who were
being drilled in military service
have been ordered to discontinue
training.
If the situation continues to i'm
prove it is quite probable that all
who volunteered to fight against the
United States In case of war will
be instructed to discontinue train
ing. e
1t is probable that the Mexican
reply to the last American note will
be forwarded to Washinton today.
1t is understood to contain definite
proposal for the settling of future
difficulties between the two coun-
tries and for the solution of the
border trouble. II this proposal is
not satisfactory to the United States
it is considered certain that further
interchanges will result in a COM
pletely satisfactory agreement.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11
VIOLENT ARTll4I.ERy DOMBARD-
MENT EXTENDS FROM FLEu-
nv TU CHENOIs wOOIps.
BRITISH Make GAIN
The Village of Condemnation ls
Carried b. storns-Otiscr viI-
laxes' Captur-ti by Brltish
After Severe Fighting.

PARIS. July ff.--<sermnn troops
launched n powerful attack against
the French works northeast os ver-
dun this nNpsning after vioIent
bousbardmcnt extending from Fleu-
~ Ia the Chcnois wouIs.
''East Of Cllenols woods In the
Fumin woods the Germans occupied
our advance trenches but were later
thrown out by counter sattacks,"
said the Official statement. "Esery.
where else the attacks were checked
by curtain of fire."
The war ofsice admitted that Ger
man troops entered two hundred
yards Of French trenches In Lorraine.
The Germans made other attacks In
Lorraine south Of Lusse, hut these
were immediately checked.
North u FontaneIIo French troops
penetrated and cleaned out the FIRST
line Of German trenches. The war
office reported artillery active north-
east of verdun, particularly II Ava-
court.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11
BRITISH TROOPS CAPTURE
VILLAGE OF CONTAMINATION

LONDON, July tf.--Isritish troops
last might carried BY storm the VII
lagc Of Contamination, northheast III
Albert, about which valiant fight-
I'm has ragged since the beginning 0f
the great offensive ten days ago.
General Haig, In announcing this
victory. said fsD German prisoners
were taken.
Further east we stormed several
lines of German trenches and In
the Mersletx woods" added G~ncr-
al Haig. .'The greater part of the
woods is now In our hands. Heavy
flghting continues In the TrOnes
woods, north of Ilarsiecourt. The
Germans made strong counter at
tacks."
The village Of Contamination. Haig
said, wns in British hands. s.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11
GRANTS WRIT ERROR
IN DALLAS SUIT
FAMOUS TELEPHONE POLE AND
WIRE CASE GOES TO U. $.
SUPREME COURT.
The Case Has Already Been to the
State Supreme Court-Fixes
Charges ON Erection
of Poles.

DALLAS, Texas, July 11.-Chiel
Justice Arson Rainey of the Fifth
court of appeals today granted writ
of error in the suit of the City OF
Dallas VS.. the Southwestern Tele-
phone and Telegraph company in the
pole and wire charge suit. The case
has already been to the supreme
court of Texas. the decision OF the
Fifth court of appeals being sus-
tanned.
The suit which now goes to the
supreme court of the United States
was filed by the City of Dallas to
enforce collection Of charges claim
ed to be due under an ordinance
recurring the telephone company to
pay fixed charge for poles erected
within the city limits and also a
mileage charge on wires.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11
CZAR FERDINAND ASkED To
SEND BUIGARIANs tn TREN-
TINO AND GALlCtA.
REQUEST IS DENIED
Declares Withdrawal Troops for
Service ON Gslician and Trcn-
tino Fronts Would Invite
Attack by Allies.
by JOHN u. HEARLEy.

ROME. july f1.-Czar Ferdinand
has asked kaiser Wilhelm and Em-
pcror Franz Josef to send bulgarian
troops to the Galician and Trentino
fronts to help check the Russian and
Italian offensives. This informa.
ton was received today In dispatches
from Geneva.
The request was carried by delega-
tions Of Austro-Gcrman military
and diplomatic officials who arrived
In Sofia sunday. II was pointed out
that the continued successes Of the
Russians and Italians will bring
Roumania into the war and that
Bulgaria wo.ild then be squeezed be-
tween the Roumanian army ON the
ncrth and the allied forces In Greece.
Gar Ferdinand replied that the
withdrawal Of Bulgarian troops for
service on the Galician and Italian
fronts would invite an immediate
attack by the allies from Solonika.
He promised, however, to submit the
appeal to the Bulgarian general
staff.
The Austrians have been forced to
withdraw several divisions from the
Trentino because of the rapid al.
vance Of the Russians through south
eastern Galicia. These have been
replaced by Crosts and Poles. In
unsuccessful attacks against the
Trentino front and heavy counters
by the Italians the Austrians have
lost 10000 men, 1t Is estimated.
The Italians have already won back
nearly all the territory corrupted by
the Austrian drive, though their adj
vance was impeded by the concen-
tration Of two thousand Austrian
guns Of heavy caliber.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11
TO INSPECT
BIC j BOAT.
REPRESENTATIVE OF AMERICAN
NAVY To GO ABOARD
VESSEL TO-DAY.
A PEACEFUL SHIP
This Has Already Been Established
by early Inspection OF United
states AuthOrities--rime
Departure Kept Secret.

BALTIMORE. July II. Both
German and American government
representatives were slated to cast
critical eyes over the super-subma-
rine Deutschland today. Captain
Hughes of tho United States navy
will examine her for armament;
Ambassador Bernstorff will inspect
her as marvel of German efficiency.
United States authorities in their
early inspection revealed that the
vessel was unarmcd and Is strictly a
peaceful merchant ship entitled to
the privileges and protection OF an
American harbor.
Manager Hilken OF the Ocean
Transportation company, owners OF
the Deutschland, announced that
personally he would object to Capt.
Hughes examining the ship. He said
he would not decide to refuse per-
mission for entering the vessel until
Hughes presents himself, and Hill
ken has an opportunity To confer
with Capt. Hinch, superintendent OF
transportation.
The time OF the departure of the
Deutschland with cargo OF rubber
and nickel is being kept secret In
this connection It is rumored that
England will send over motor patrol
boats and big ocean nets to entangle
the submarine after she dashes out
to sea. 1t is also rumored that
British cruisers are concentrating
beyond the three mile limit.
| "As you Americans say. we should
worry as long as the allies don't
| violate the three-mile limit law
was Capt. Paul Koenig's only com
ment.
Ii is thought here that the Deut
schland's sister ship. the Bremen
will come to Baltimore eventually
even though she may visit Rio Je
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11
OFFENSIVE WILL FAIL
THEN WILL COME PEACE

the crew.
The Vosges Zeitung said several
similar ships were being construct
ed TO begin commercial relations
with neutral countries ard thereby
breaking the British blockade. One
Of these new vessels is named the
Bremen. All are being built at a cost
of about 100000 each.
The Deutschland was built at
kiel. work being started on her
shortly after conference on Novem-
ber s, 1915. German ship build
ers laughed at Simon Lakes threat
to bring suit for patent infringe
ment.
Was 1t Lake or Jules Verne that
discovered the submarine?" asked
one of the ship builders. "If Lake
had the patent why didn't he build
one like the Deutschland"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11
BRITISH PATROL BOATS
SENT TO THE B8TT0M
-FOUR OR FIVE ARMORED VES-
Sells DESTROYED BY AN
AUSTRIAN CRUISER.
All We're Sunk BY Gun Fire. Three
Burning After Their Boilers
Exploletl-Nlost of the
Crews Lost.

BERLIN, July 11.-At least four,
and possibly five, aimored British
patrol boats were destroyed by the
Austrian cruiser NOvara in an en-
gagement off the Otronto Roads, the
Austrian admiralty announced in an
official statement received here to-
day. The statement says: "At dawn
the cruiser Novara while of OtrOnto
Roads met group of four, or ac-
cording to the declaration of pris-
oners, five armored British patrol
boats. All OF the boats were de-
stroyed by fire. All sank, three burn
ing after boiler explosions. OF the
crews the Novara rescued only nine
British seamcn.''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11
INSPECTION IS MADE
OF UNDERsEA BOAT
CAPTAIN HUGHES OF THE NAVY
AND COLLECTORS GO
ABOARD VESSEL.
Permission 10 Inspect Submarine
Granted by Manager Hilken of
the Ocean Transportation
Company.

BALTIMORE. Md. July H.
With no restrictions on them Captain
Hughes, U. s. NJ, and customs Of
ficials boarded the big super-subma-
rine Deutschland this afternoon to
inspect her for armament This ac-
tion was taken by permission of
Manager IIilken of the Ocean Trans
portation company after Captain
Koenig. the commander. had agreed
that the visitors could learn no se-
crets of the vessels construction
and who thought the American Off
cials should not be hampered in their
investigation.
The inspection was made at the
instance OF the state department at
Washington which had received su9-
gestions from the allies that II was
improper to harbor the ship as n
merchantmen.
After finishing his inspection Cap
tain Hughes refused to make any
comment on his findings or express
an opinion as to the status of the
Deutschland. He declined to make
any report to the collector before
returning 10 Washington.
When Captain Hughes finished his
inspection the Deutschland had its
cargo one-eighth discharged.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . :

hand.
Early Monday evening the sher-
iff's department was notified that
Phillips was threatening neishbb-s
in the vicinity OF the home of Mrs
Elizabeth Sylvester. 800 East Grand
avenue. where he lad been roomins
for several weeks. and the sheriff and
his deputies went to arrest him. They
were unarnied and Phillips was seen
standing in his underwear, six
shooter strapped to his left, breast.
The sheriff entered the house and
Phillips killed him Instantly. Az
ter Deputies Young and Houpt were
shot the officers withdrew and a
crowd gathered.
A moment later an automobile
whizzed by the house. and Phillips
took a shot at those in the car. The
crowd outside opened lombard
ment, and when Deputies Row
Brown. Doz Walz and James Rowles
entered later they found Phillips
stretched over davenport, dead.
Phillips wife and family were due
to arrive here Saturday. He is said
to have nine children.
Mrs. Sylvester stated that Phil
lips would sometimes go into a trance
and then Ibis spirit would reveal
where buried treasures were hidden,
and he was after treasures when the
officers came to arrest him."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11
IAFAMT|tE PARALYSIS CASES
INCREASING N NUMBER

NEW YORK. July H.. Despite
strenuous efforts to curb the cpl
demic of infantile paralysis reports
to the health authorities increased
the number of deaths and new cases
to 100 per cent. The total number
of deaths reached 270 today when
the latest reports to Health Commits
sioner Emerson told of 80 additional
fatalities. Twenty of these wesa In
Brooklyn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11
BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY
HAS DISASTROUS FIRE

WILMINGTON. Dell. July H.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed p
large house at the shell loading plaut
of the Bethlehem Steel corporation
below Newcastle today. Only the
arrival OF two fire companies pre-
vented the fire from spreading TO
other buildings.
The destroyed building contained
l.200 pounds of trienittotaluol used
in loading shells. Nine men in the
building at the time had narrow es-
|eapes from death.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11
THE ALLIES To FIGHT
AGAINST RECOGNITION

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Eng-
land and France will do everything
in their power to prevent the United
States from recognizing the super
submarine Deutschland as ship of
commerce and to prevent the es-
Enlistment of a line of submarine
freight carriers as proposed by the
North German-Loyd agency. This
was admitted at both embassies to-
day.