davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-23
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
BY Being Constantly Supplied Viii
Thetfo.ls BIaok-Draugbt.

F.Dh' "a 90 suffered tor ItyeN.
yeats. says Mrs. J.. b. WhIt2ktf, o..
q place .'n'ii SICK headache, and
stomach trouble.
len cars ago a friend told me 10 ~
Thcd.lit i.Hlk-Draughi ~hi,N .Id.
Ru3 ! found 81 20 h' the best family mech.
t.l Tor young and old.
keep b'5cf Dr1ugh, on hand an m,
tine nov, and Wlel ny children .es' o
uuIr bit. they ask ne tor 2 dose. o. q
does them more good nal any medicine
they e. tired.
We reYc, have 4 long spell o. r.-f,
rcss iN our family a.nCe We commenced
using BlaCE-lIought.
Thediofj's Black Dfaught Is purely
vegetable, and has been found u ft1I.
late weak sl0Wachs, ald digestion. RE-,
Ur.e ind..csi .U. colo. wind uau,
headache, sick stomach, and ,HEi,4I
5, mp,0ms.
II r1s been IN constant use for more
han 10 years, and has benefited more
nan a sIilliOG people.
Your dru1g,, sells an rcClrr q
plars DfaugNt. fuee only 20 Gri .
~ ~ 10 day n { ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-23

Har DBL chino showed .. .tfNInss OF
4. .It-tt With divide .' 'n'
$50 and .utplus of ST., .'. .D|
Tho chino has n,i,l-.. II''
ductlpu thi- year .t,.I.. n"r,n
b, IN" following fHu n. u-ur'.
first quarter. is.261.g' POUNDS sec-
oud quarter i~N.OpG.iN. tu1 ihiri
quarter go c0d.5g3 pound fI" nutl
quarter " the present should
show even better result both JOB '"u.
rage ana in earnings.
Win copper selling present
hgh price. chino. n|.H with 'no
other Ja"kliug pron'rf sirc ID"
break tlI records this wan Che
chino copper comrauI Hr. fporiur A.
. I- Santa Rita ana % ''y arc dos
tined 20 grow steadily .0 1i Grant
,.Iu'r s sure 90 mar. .uu.r luH
pDt. 20 saIuc was .f Htr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-23
The Evening Herald, Albuquerque, NJ NJ, Thursday. November %, 1916.

spurno1 hI4 attentions 1ri rr,
.uu,J th.i Viru 20, -.toI tue lemu
hoIhc they luarrclcd and u.l rage hc
.attt...d tN, Woman. Utrtt'lt -.t.'-
iug DIOR fu death with I'd lo~u.-h'ai'd
Knife.
\ coroner Inquest Na~ ur.d If
Justice OF th, Peace -. W Hoi-c after
n.ch tho body wa. tIrucd utcr to an
Ian undertaken boo rc prepared l..
burial
Ypprro has refused fu mIk. lus
extended .'atcm.rt rcgtrllnE sac
tt7ecdv. hut does mot DENY that he
stabbed tuc woman. ep It BE- reported
The aurpy caused quite O. little o,.
occurred
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-23

The Naruct-icuI not only i.sht~
the read ahead uf our ear hut iigEt~
both lido 81 the Won't II - also q
DINNER. i. \. ~ tiii~. t-cnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-23

Hem, i,ul~ ha..a-c aud al other
thing>.
lie umr 40 ACur calling ~ isit, on
thCir wings.
His mott" g. rrumpimY~- hi~ service
i- tine.
Whenever ,ou wan uim lust phone
Mn -TuHIE-NiNI
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-20
AIR BATTLE RENEWED
ON 4 WIDE SCALE
SIX PERSONS KILLED AND THIR-
TY-EIGHT INJURED BY GER
MAN BOMBARDMENT.
Airmcn ON Both Sides Are Becoming
Increasingly Aetive--Two Ger
man AeropIanes Brought
Down.

PARIS, May 20.--Great aerial ac-
tivity IL In progress on both sides,
according To the official statement
unsuccessful German at
tacks on the Belgian front and in
the Champagne region. but no In
fantry action OF Importance.
German aeroplanes bomharded
the French seaport of Dunkirk and
the town OF Bergus. south Of Dun
kirk. killing six persons and injur-
ing thirty eight
In reprissl French airmen attack
ed enemy camps at wyawegan. Ear
ren. and Handxacn. aud BELGIAN
squadron b0mbarded the Ghisteiles
a.rodrome. Many bombs reached
their mark
Iieutsnau; Navarro. French air
hero. bought down hts eleventh
asropiane. which FEN behind the
Freurh line n.ar Neriun.
Both German occupant we're csn.
tusd This was fhe secoad aesa.
plane brought dc~n - Navarro "a
the iasf tNenfy-foar haurs Anoth.
- Frpnch lieutenant bought down
= marhius in the Forges xoods
Three hundred German planes fei
behind their can lines.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-20
CLAIMS
GEO. B. COX
FORMER POIiITICAJ. RULER OF
CINCINNATI SUCCUMlsS TO
STROKE OF PARALYSIS.
A man OF POWER
For Years Cox Was Known as a
Political Boss and Took Pride
in His Achicvements---Nam
cd Mayors and Judges.

CINCINNATI. O., May 20.-Geo.
b. Cox, former political ruler of this
city and for years republican leader
of Ohio, died at his home today at
Clifton, Ohio. Cox suffered stroke
OF paralysis on Februay 29 and had
been unconscious several days. Dur
ing the last few days he developed
pneumonia and began sinking rap
idly.
When death came Cox was uncon-
scious as he had been since yestcr-
day morning. He was thought to
be near the point OF death ut Z
O'Clock last night but rallied.
At the bedside throughout the
night were his wife and brother.
Alfred, and Dow Kinney. Besides
a brother, he also leaves sister.
He had no children
George b. Cox was born in Gin
cinnati on April 30, 1853. He was
the last OF the municipal bosses.
He himself acknowledged the title.
From bootblack and butchers boy
he rose until he became the most
powerful man In the government Of
Ohio. naming mayors, judges, con-
gressmen, governors. and having
much to do with the fortunes of
presidents. He took pride In his
achievements. In a rare moment
of talkativeness he once said:
81 evolved into boss because of
my peculiar fitness. / have never
made dollar out of politics. l
have seen to 1t that the city had the
right kind of men to serve II.
have eliminated the use of big sums
for election purposes
II take great pride in my achieve
ment of taking the schools, the fire
and police departments out of poll
tics. This was my first work after
he became boss of Cincinnati
ut was through my efforts that
Cincinnati obtained it's water works
but my chief work as boss has been
in preventing graft and seeing that
the city has the right men to serve
1t. a boss is not necessarily a pub.
lie enemy"
That was his own summing up oi
his political career. II was made
shortly before his permanent re-
tirement from politics In 1911. Cd
| course. those who in his active days
we're his enemies described him diff.
ferently
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-20
UNKNOWN ASSASSIN
KILLS YOUNG man
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING TOOK
PLACE ON STREET IN TEN
PIE LAST NIGHT.
Roy Mckinley Shot and Killed m
Residence Section While Return-
ing Home From Skating
Rink.

TEMPLE, Texas, May 20.-Roy
Mckinley. aged about %, was shot
and killed last night as he. with a
party OF friends, was returning from
the skating rink He was with an-
other man and two women. Two men.
liz is said. did the shooting. While
the identity OF the assassins was not
definitely known. or diyulged last
night they are thought 10 be well
known to Bell county officers and
have unenyiable records.
The shooting occurred shortly af-
ter 10 o'clock and. it II said. the men
nut one 81 the women In the party
In nearby automobile and made
their escape They had not been ap.
pretended ~ a late hour last niEAt.
Mckinley aud his party were nuiue
south on Fourth street According
10 information secured shortly alteI
.fhe tragedy. tire men approached
them near the mi1die af tae Dloct
and opened are. shooting at NeKin
sev a. % hlf taiee bofh bullet
lenteune fhe raEf slte lust beies cd.
80 one came ouf on tAa leff .ae
anafE fae h.aFf. anl ths nfhef emers
"a fhrua4h his chest DEATH aas .n
sfantaneuua
Rng Mr1lnies Nas employed IS s.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-20
ONE PERSON KILLED N
lIR RA|0 ON ENGLAND

LONDON. May 20.--German sea-
planes raided the east coast and the
county of Kent at 2 o'clock this
morning. The war office announced
that one person was killed and two
IL jured by German bombs.
Three German seaplanes took part
In the raid. They bombarded sa-
loon and damaged several dwellings.
but no military damage was done.
About thirty-seven bombs were
dropped. One soldier was killed and
a woman was injured.
One of the roading planes was
brought down near the Belgian
coast. the war office announced. In
d.cating thrilling pursuit by Brit
ish aeroplancs in the darkness above
the channel
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-20
THE HOUSE PASSES
THE NEW ARMY BILL
THE MEASURE PROVIDES foh
A STANDING ARMY OF f75,-
600 IN TINE OF PEACE.
The BilI Carries Pay for the Ma
tional Guard and Provides Tor
Citizens Training Camps.

WASHINGTON, May 2o-Ihe
Hay-Chamberlain army bill was
passed by the house this afternoon
by a vote of 349 to 25. II wiz go
to the president Immediately for ms
signature.
Republican Leader Mann. a hitter
republican who demanded stahd-
ing army of 100000 men. voted
against the bill.
As passed the bill authorizes a
standing army Of i75.ooo men dur
lns times Of peace which can DC cur
by congress a. Il sees fit-
The measure carried federal pay
for the National Guard and provides
for ci,izens' training camps. by -
terms me National o h !"
required 90 take both the i'''i'
ana state oath 81 allegiance.
OF the additions % the Frsa' ~
army. according 20 Chairman ia.
osa are expefiea 90 b. RAISED o.
5uiv I. 1917
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-20
RACE DRIVERS GET
CHANCE TO "LET 'ER OUT"

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 20.--Amateur
auto drivers. those who Just fairly
hone to "let 'er out" will have their
innings Mt the haywood Speedway
today where the Chicago Automobile
club will stage It's annual non-pro-
fersional auto contest. Only those
pilots whose cars have qualified un-
der tho preliminary examination of
the technical committee. and who
have withstood the elimination trials
In the last few weeks, will compete.
Drivers from all over the central
west are entered. The biggest race
IA for the western Interclub trophy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-20
wAxAHACHIE, TEXAS. SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1916.

L. Mitchell and was a brother TO Mrs.
Mitchell He was brother of Rob
ert Mckinley. deputy labor commits
sioner. and other relatives surviving
are his father. j II. Mckinley. AMI
Herbert. John and Joe Mckinley,
brothers. Herbert lives In Temple,
but John and Joe live in Fort Worth
and Moody respectively,
Officers last night were on the
trail of the parties leaving the scene
of the shooting in an automobile and
they hoped 10 effect an arrest soon.
II is said they have practically con-
elusive evidence as TO their Identity.
Jealousy is said TO have been the
cause OF the tragedy last night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-20
HUNTING FEW MILLION
DOLLARS WORTH OF VOICES.

NEW YORK, May 20.--Giulio
Gatti-c casazza. general manager of
tho Metropolitan Opera sailed today
for Genoa aboard the Duca d'Aosta.
to seek new crop of operate stars
for next season. Some contracts ex-
piro this season with artists. that
may not be renewed and substitutes
must be found. Gattl-Casazza will
comb war torn Europe for ia couple
OF million dollars worth of voices.
He is just as apt to find 100000
tenor serving soup In a restaurant, or
q $4,000 barytone bawling the Ital-
ian equivalent Of "Ro-a-ags, Bonea
and Bottles" as he is to find them to
tho manner born.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-20
To WRITE HIS
OWN PLATFORM
PRESIDENT TO BE AUTHOR OF
PLATFORM TO BE ADOPTED
AT ST. LOUIS.
AIDED BY Stone
He is Expected to Receive Sugges-
tiOns From Senator Stone on
Foreign Policy-May Follow
Missouri Platform.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Presi-
dent Wilson will write the demo-
craft platform to be adopted at the
st. Louis convention II party leaders
are correct In their statements to-
day. He will receive suggestions
from democratic leaders In both con-
gress and the presidents cabinet,
but he will be the real author.
On questions of foreign policy
the platform will be his own, but he
is expected to be aided by Senator
Stone, chairman OF the foreign re-
Iations committee. Stone is an eN-
perienced platform builder. stones
influence is said to have been shown
in the declaration of The Missouri
democrats. The latter document,
it is believed, forecasts to a consider
able extent the national platform SO
far as foreign policies are concerned.
Regarding our foreign policy the
document is oxpcc.cd to say:
..Thc United States has been kept
ont of war.
"America's rights have been force
fully championef.
ssrhe policy of non-intervention
i'm Mexico was wise, while outragcs
have been committed on the border.
..The Monroe Doctrine has been
upheld. and fair dealings with our
sister American republics have sealed
tiieir friendship"
The platform is expected to point
~ ith prjde to our domestic relations.
Other achievements to be endors-
ell are the following:
The federal reserve system, new
currency accounting. federal trades
commission, tariff reduction, rural
credits. relief of labor unions from
the antitrust laws, the Alaskan
government railway, increases In
the army and navy.
What will be said about child
labor legislation. the merchant ma
r;ne conservation and certain other
matters depends largely ON what
congress accomplishe. in the next
few weeks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-20
PLANNING
A BIC OFFENSIVE
ANOTHER ATTEMPT IS TO BE
MADE TO REACH FRENCH
SEAPORT OF CALAIS.
Train Loads of Soldiers and Ammu.
milton Are Moving Toward the
Belgian Front-Big Guns
Are Mounted.

LONDON, May 20.-The Germans
are preparing for a big offensive on
the Belgian front, according to sew
eral distinct dispatches received
here from Holland.
Train loads of men and ammuni-
ton has been moving toward the
Belgian front for the past three
days.
Heavy guns are reported to have
been mounted along the line from
the coast to Ypres. This seems to
indicate the renewal of an attempt
to reach Calais. Air scouts are said
to be becoming increasingly active.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-20
IS DIRECTING
THE CAMPAIGN
THE AUSTRIAN FIELD M9sRSIIAL
HAS ALSO JOINED ARRAY or
GENEFRAI.S IN TYROLES.
BIG Battle IS ON
Desperate struggle u Now Raging
in the Alpine Isegion-The
Italian Troops Forced
to Retire,

ROME, May 2O.--Emnlatipg tho
example of the German heir appar-
ent. tho Austrian crown prince has
arrived ut Trent and is directing the
campaign against vicenzn, the ver-
dun Of the Italian front. Field Mar
shaI Conrad Won Holtxcmlorff. chief
of the Austrian general staff, has
joined the array Of generals In the
T'yrolcse. II II reported that Gcn-
eral Cadorna. Italian commander In
chief. has moved his headquarters
to the Trentonio front.
Though last nights statements
from the italian war office ndH,it-
ted further retircments there WAS
every confidence that the Austrian
offenvivc had come o a halt. Despite
heavy sacrifices OF men and ainmuni-
tion the Austrians have thus far
crossed the Italian frontier at only
one point; and that In the Astnco
valley. said the statement.
At no place do the lines approach
nearer than twenty-five miles Of tnl-
portant and strategic positions IT
vicenxa.
Hetwecn 100000 and 100000
Austrians nsc engaged on . front
leading eastward from the Adigc
valley.
II Is admitted that the losses ON
both sides have been heavy, though
no figures arc available at the pres
ent. The reason, II Is believed, II
that the Austrians hope to catch
the Italians off their guard while
Austrian troop movements are un-
der way.
Under the heaviest artillery bonn
bardment the Alpine region has
known since the beginning OF the
war the Italians were forced to re-
Iinquish advanced positions In two
days fighting. On the third day tho
Austrians returned to the attack
In greater force, and rather than
sacrifice lives OF men In exposed po-
sitions the Italian commanders or
dered further retircsnents to better
protected positions. The greatest
OF artillery activity Is accompany
Ing the Alpine battle.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-20
fHE SECOND EXPEDITION
| IS BEING WITHDRAWN

tack in supporting distance. The pa-
troi viii be drawn from the militia
and from the regulars now on the
border A system of truck trains
similar to that in use at Columbus
VIII be used to keep the patrol in
touch with base camps and to sun
ply them in case they are off of a
railway.
1t was stated that General Funston
has decided that the truck trains to
be used will be withdrawn from Mexi-
co or new ones purchased. Two
truck train captains have left here
for San Antonio to get details from
General Funston New trains have
been ordered, it is stated, at a cost
of about s250.000.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-20
POSSE FAILS To FIND
SLAYER Of cA1TlEMAM

san ANGELO. Texas. MAY 2o.--
Abandoning the chase for fhe MeNi-
cams believed % have kiiia4 Jarvis
ss.rn lasf Taes.iay a posse of cattle
m.n turnssl about 90 ride Too miles
Arrl "a border. according tp adfies-
re.alvad aere toaA Another Mexi-
-.., crested lu eonneefion aftA TIE
t,irlnr was rusheI from the 0znna
f.n - n place 90 safety this after
.o.u uhsn rumurs - ifnfains
.r. heard Harp Ras Ailiei fnrinr
. raid or his ranch
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-20

embezzling between $4,000 and ST.
goo from A. c. McClurg & Co.
publishers and book dealers. for
whom he had worked eight years.
Olaf =. Olsen. the man alleged
to have used the money in specu-
lating in war brides. never kissed
girl in his life, never used tobac-
co nor drank and never missed n
sunday at church. according to his
brother.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-20
8 NEW UNITS
STATE TROOPS
GOVERNOR FERGUSON AUTHoRI-
ZES ADDITION NEW TROOPS
To STATE MILITIA.
RAISE FULL QUOTE
The Additional Troops VIII Bring
Texas Quota In the Federal
Service Up to 1900 Men.
May See Border Service.

AUSTIN, Texas, Way 2O.--Nine
additional units of Texas troops
were authorized by Governor Fergu-
son today TO raise Texas quota In
the federal service to 1900 men.
The new units will consist of four
companies of coast artillery, two
batteries Of field artillery, two COM
panies of engineers and an ambu-
lance company.
The new troops when mustered In
will become part Of the Fifteenth
division of the regular army.
II the army bill, AS reported by a
Joint congressional COmmittec, Is
passed calling for 4OO,OOO organized
militia Texas will raise a regiment
of mountain artillery, two regiments
Of cavalry and number Of auxiliary
units, it was stated Ivy General
Hulen today.
For the present the nine new
units will be the only additional
troops, to raise the state militia to
represent in full Texas share Of
276,OOO state troops.
The fifteen divisions includes the
militia of Oklahoma, Arkansas, Ari-
zona. New Mexico, Louisiana and
Texas.
Under the plan approved by the
war department in 1OOS the militia
In the seacoast states was to repre-
sent half OF the militia for the en-
tire country. Texas has been one
Of the ten seacoast states which
failed to organize its quota.
Galveston expects to produce four
companies. New batteries of field
artillery will come from San Antonio
and Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-20
.RUMOREO R0UMAn|A ABOUT
To BREAK WITH ALLIES

WASHINGTON. May 20.-A ru-
NOR was in circulation this after
noon that Roumania is near break
with the allies as result of recent
commercial treaties with Germany
and Austria. 1t was also reported
that the French minister to Rouma-
MIA has been recalled.
A German semi-oficial news
agency yesterday said the Russian
government had taken steps to learn
exactly what was contained in the
treaties.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-20
[HI REPUBLICANS
| FOR CHAs. {. HUGHES
iORkER RECEIVES MORE
|"lE THAN BURTON AND
WMMINS CONFINED.
4" he state In the PreSiden-
rnmafy BY an OverwheIm-
ny Majority-Returns
Are Incomplete.

AilAND, Ore. May 90
/ hughes. justice of the Uni
sales supreme court, was the
asimlng choice of the republi-
o'egon for presidential NOM
: 'he face Of the early re-
nom yesterdays presidential
The Indications from in
V returns from twelve coun-
= That Hughes carried the
burton of Ohio and Cum
'o~a by a tremendous ma
me returns Indicate that
'o'ker received more votes
''''oa and cummins COM
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-20
MAY GAR LOVE LETTERS
IN THE OnPET TRIAL

wAr'KEGAN. III. May 20 A
judge with tWo daughters uf hts
own 2ho knoas ho~ man courts
Nhen h. T. in love todeY afuod a.
: barrier % the jury knoNiue the
heart throba uf Miss Celeasia You
ker. the sifl whs lowed William or
80. ou trial for the murder 81 Miss
Marian lambert. hts Atli-'u-fh~--
Eisu sse~fheat
The Judge is Chsa. n Banneiiv.
presiding lnriFt IN orpefs trial He
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-20
AUSTRIAN CROWN PRINCE
ON THE ITALIAN FRONT

declared that the sixty or more love
letters written by Miss youker TO
Orpet will not be permitted In the
trial unless II is absolutely ncces-
sary for the state 10 make out It's
case.
II am averse to having love let
ters read In court he said. ''They
are love letters full of sentiment
and cntiearmept. don't think such
letters ought to be read in any
court"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-20
HUGHES NOT EXCITED OVER
THE RESULT IN OREGON

WASHINGTON. May .o.--Instlce
Hughes received without apparent
oNcitement the news ~ his over
wheiminx triumph In Oregon His
secretary announced that a.. rs-ait
Of The primary would not be- inter
esting a. the justice.
Republican leaders took a differ
ent vieM 81 the situation.
II il hughes AGAINST the field. /"
~aa the expression Of a proninent
republican
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-20
MAN SUED BY ROOSEVELT
TO SUPPORT THE COLONEL,

DETROIT, May 20.-Geo. e.
Newett, editor Of the Ishpiming
Iron Ore, and defendant in a libel
suit brought by Roosevelt at the
close of the 1912 campaign, in a
telegram to a local paper, declared
that he will support Roosevelt If
he is nominated by the Chicago con-
yention.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-20
[ruRY Under COL. S1BbEY
. no RE STATIONED AT
BOQUILLAS, TEXAS.
|||k IS FINISHED
! Sbley Reports to Headquarters
- He Considers Mission Conn
,,.sed and Is Returning With
command to Border.

lax ANTONIO, Texas, May 90
q ,ithdrawal Of the second Ameri-
|. nuedition from Mexico to Bo-
- Texas, will be accomplished
|, few days.. Col. Sibley believes
ujxion Of Dispensing the bandits
Y nided Boquillas and Glenn
- has been accomplished, and
! hlOrmed headquarters of his in
ka to return to the border.
In this reason the Sixth cavalry,
"a withdrew from the first ex-
|kbn yesterday, will be utilized
|t Big Bend country as a border
~ instead Of reinforcing the
nd expedition.
|lpwts received here today show
Iha in the recent brush of the
vi expedition with the Mexicans
9 hndits were wounded and two
prsd. Held prisoner by the BAN
kus Carranza majors son, thus
wag that they are not aligned
he Carranzistas. The second
vddon dispersed the band and
them more than 125 miles be-
be border. Furthermore the
din has released the Ameri-
Jesse Deemers and Monroe
p taken prisOnss during the
Springs raid. 1t is not now
Htd bandits can longer carry on
eperati0ns in the country be-
De Big Bend section.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-20
s1Il Of TROOPS
nR1 OF PATROL FLsa

'0a n NJ. May 20.
@@ai from the American
The Sixth cavalry IL
aew border patrol plan
Tor the United states.
Information reaching
as movement a plan Of
-. 70 cover s.saae miles
o'rder is 70 o. inanxu-
= a strong outpost
- A. a hase for the pa
. snefe ihe soldiers Nm
ridinx IN sufficiently
= - repnlse any al
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-20
NEW YORK YOUNGSTER
TO BE GIVEN FREEDOM

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Am-
bassador Page at London today ca
bled the state department that John
Gilgallen. New York youngster held
in connection with the Dublin rebel
lion, will be given his freedom.