davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
Morton Cars Debt to Electricity

H. W. Slauson In Leslies.
 The rapid strides made by the gaso- line car to it's present point of per lection have served somewhat to over shadow the advance in the design of the electric car. This advance, how ever, has been rapid and we cannot lose sight of the fact that, during the past decade and a half, batteries and mechanism have been improved to the point that the electric car Is now suit able for any form of city and subur- ban driving and that the vast increase in the number of charging stations throughout the country may eventual ly make it available for extensive touring.
 But even more remarkable than the development of the storage battery for the propulsion of the electric car have been the strides made in the design of its smaller brother, which now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

 The eighteenth annual conference of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution will convene at Montgomery or Wednesday. December 6, and continue in session through the 7th and Sth The opening session will be held on Tuesday evening, December ,, at $ o'clock. The regular business session will be called to order on wednes- day morning. December 6, at 9:30 o'clock, but delegates are expected to arrive on Tue-day.
 DELEGATES AND HOSTESSES Dadeville-vice regent, Mrs. VII liam Gray, Exchange hotel
 uscumbia-Secretary Mrs John DeLony; Mrs. $. G. w. Thorington. opehka-Treasurer. Mrs. J. II Thomason Mrs. J. Walter Black
 New Decatur-Historian Mrs. E. L. Sanders: Mrs. w. II. Thomas uscaloosa-Chaplain, Mrs. Ellen Pe- ter Brice, Mrs. J. J. Crum.
 Anniston-Registrar, Mrs c. C. Goodrich: Mrs. Ellis Burnett
 Mobile-Official reader, Mrs. J. S. Tucker; Mrs. w. J. Hannah Vice pres ident general. Mrs. Rhett Goode; Mrs
 
 Matthew Brewster; Mrs. Ellie Burnett. Birming ngham-Historic spots and graves, Mrs. N. W. Trimb1e; Mrs. J. Walter Black. Patriotic education, Mrs c. w. Montgomery; Mrs. c. J. Beane. Dissertation of the flag, Mrs. A. c. Lane Mrs. May l. Hamburger. Children of revolution, Mrs. c. M Tar dy; with friends. Hon. life regent, Mrs. J. Morgan Smith; Mrs F M. Billing. Athens-Hon. state regent, Mrs. A, F. McClellen; Mrs. Thomas c. McCle1- Ian.
 Troy-Continenta hall, Mrs. o. c. Wiley; Mrs. Lucian Gardner.
 Auburn-Real daughters, Mrs. c. L. Thach: Mrs. H s. Houghton.
 Oxford-Jackson' trace, Mrs. W. W. Whitesides; Mrs. Charles Mitchell. Dadeville-Conservatio of home, Mrs, c. B. Shafer; Miss Martha Bruce.
 Atlanta-Vfce president general of Georgia, Mrs. Shepard W. Foster; Mrs. C.. J. Beane.
 Montgomery-State regent Mrs. John Lewis Cobbs; conservation, Mrs. !. G. Welfare of women and children, Mrs. Francis Tappey of Huntsville.
 DELEGATES
 Birmingham: Mrs R. H. Pearson with Mrs. Joe Dimmick; Mrs. Joseph Estes Wltn MrS. '. A. onV1le, MFs. A. A. Adams with Mrs. George Beauchamp; Mrs. Hardin Fftts with Mrs. Bibb Graves; Miss Alma Burgamy with Mrs. c. A. Fonville.
 Opelka: Mrs. T. D. Sanford and Mrs. c. c. Bullard with Mrs. A. R. Gilchrist Alexander City: Mrs Benjamin Russel with Miss Garbrielle Watts; Mrs. A. L.. Harlan with Mrs. T. F, Stephens.
 Sylacauga; Mrs J. H. Lane with Mrs. Lee Holloway; Mrs. George W. Crowell with Mrs. W. J. Hannah; Mrs. Ralph
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

The United States has 5l7 button fac tories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
Monkey No Longer Roasted

Claude Callan in the Fort Worth Stari
 Telegram.
 The monkey was forever blowing aboud what man was accomplished. This del scendant of mine" he would say lis thd most enlightened animal on earth" Hd told of all that man has done, and told it so often that the other animals wcre sick of listening Finally some of them induced him to so to a theatre. After each act he would say to the other ani- mals Those people are my descendants and I am very proud of them. None ot the balance of you can point with pride to such descendants" At last a man came on the stage alone. He danced on the floor; then he jumped up in the air and danced; he sat down and danced; he got himself in all kinds of shapes; he danced things that no one had even danced before, and a few things that no one would ever dance again. Before the man had finished the monkey got up and left the house and from that day until this he has never once mentioned his descendants.
 The United States has 517 button fac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
a series of medal contests to be held sometime during the winter.

sometime during the winter,
 Tuesday the ladies of the West End union served most delicious soup for the benefit of the tea room at the local head quarters to the business women and shoppers visiting the tea room during the luncheon hour. Mrs. N. E. Bell and Mrs. Mcbride were the ladies in charge, while Mrs. F. M. Jackson, who Is ever willing to lend assistance in every move to fur ther the cause of temperance very gra- ciously assisted them.
 With the near approach of the holidays the w. c. T. U. headquarters register shows each day a longer list of visitors, You know it is a lovely. quiet retreat this restful rest room, where the girls can take their dainty bits of fancy work they are fashioning for Christmas re- memberances for friends and relatives and work uninterrupted for the entire hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

What is apparently the relic of some episode of the European war, was dis covered floating off Old Orchard Me, in the form of a dory which bore the Italian coat of arms. In it were num- Der of rubber blankets coats and some cooking utensils
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

ments and accessories which hay, flooded the market since the deveIop ment of this seemingly endless soug- of electrical energy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
LUNCH AT EXCHANGE

Lunch will be served to the delegates at the Exchange hotel on Wednesday and Thursday. Tickets will be provided them on each day.
 Montgomery women and visiting friends outside the delegates, who wish to save a trip home at noon, will be provided with lunch tickets at 50 cents each. These tickets may be obtained from members of the lunch committee of which Mrs. J.. Walter Black and Mrs. c. J. Beane are chairmen.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20
GLYNN MAY SOUND
THE PARTY KEYNOTE
FORMER GOVERNOR OF MN
NOEk MAY BE TEMPORARY
CHAIRMAN.
Ills Name Has Been Considered Tor
that Place Since His Address he
fore the New York state
Gathering.

WASHINGTON. April 20 For
mer Governor Glynn Of New York Is
said in democratic circles to be the
man most likely To sound the key
note OF the party in tho St Louis
Glynns name came in
for consideration by his address be-
fore the New York state eonycntion.
His handling of the situation at that
time has met with the general com
mendation OF democratic leaders
Since then effort has been made TO
settle upon Glynn as the temporary
chairman OF the national convention.
Norman Mack, formerly national
democratic chairman, advocated
Glynn'a election, IL ts said
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20
SITUATION To
Be REVIEWED
stDIT VIII. BE siNI>
EXPEDITION SITUATION.
.LULL|M MOVEMENTS
Operations la Mexico Are al u s,tani-
stiii fnr the 'resenf--~inpros
ing suppl, -isus-
ton.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. April 20
- Reviewing the entire expedition
airy situation since the troops First
crossed the border into Mexico. Gel-
eral Funston and his staff workei
today on report to be given 10 Gen
eFal Hugh T.. Scott chief OF sGaN,
when hc arrives Friday night from
Washington The report is expeet
ed ~ inform Scott of the CarraHza
attitude as encountered ~ General
Pershiug'a troops aud OF the supply
situation which has caused the recall
of dstachments.
In the mean time The luil ia the
expeditions operations continues. It
was stated al headquarters Several
columns OF cavalry will be turned
back from Samiquipa ia few days
TO resume the pursuit os Paneho vi
La when General pershing completes
the concentration OF supplies II
Namiqnipa. he reported TO General
Funston today.
General Scott Is expected To spend
Saturday and sunday In conference
with General Funston. Rapid move
msnt OF troops may be expected 20
follow this meeting. according TO ar
my men.
Two companies OF infantry are on
the way 10 relieve ,goops al Eagic
Pass for service in Mexico Coast
guard artillery or Texas militia may
be called TO reinforce the border u
the remaining regulars are found to
be in insufficient numbers
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20

try's ideas of international law and
humanity. Though the ambassador
refused to comment on the confer
ence, which he said was entirely
confidential, it is understood that
as a result he takes hope
less view of the situation. 1t Is un-
derstood that Lansing was given good
assurances that another disaster,
such as the Sussex incident, would
not occur while negotiation are In
progress. 1t was pointed out TO
Lansing that since the United States
has asked a distinct change in the
submarine policy there would natu-
rally have to be numerous CONFER
ences of officials in Berlin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20
GEN. FUNSTON FORWARDS TO WAR DEPART
MENT LONG REPORT FROM GEN PERSHING
DETAILING INSTANCES OF HOSTILITY
THE TROOPS REMAIN INACTIVE
No Further Moves Will BE Made i'm Mexico Until General
Scott Authorizes Change in Plans-Maior Howzes
Detachment Attacked From Rear by Citizens
a Baschiva.

sanstin Mseo until
a and
port q "
wa~m
To thr
man
The had passed through chsa
unable
expesli
Perish.
oG
or Eses
cavalry of
he he
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20
ENGLAND BELIEVES
BREAK IS NEAR
GENERAL OPINION IN LONDON
~ THAT GERMANY VII Not
sYiELD To UNITED STATES.
Predict That "a Diplomatic Break l.
Certain With Possibility of
War--fffeet on Cabinet
Crisis.

LONDON, April 20. Well inform
ed persons here do not believe that
Germany viii yield 10 the United
States. The general opinion IN Lon
don is that diplomatic break Is
certain and that var is strong
possibility.
This view is based on the fact
that Germany has emphasized the
statement that her submarines are
the most effective weapons with
which 10 fight England. For this
reason Germany cannot afford TO
coneede any essential points, though
il Il thought probable that certain
concessions will be offered In order
to obtain some delay.
The British attitude toward Presi-
dent wilson's note ranges from quiet
satisfaction 10 near-iubilaticn. II Is
quite likely that the note viii have
A salutary effect on the cabinet
crisis. Its most important iaflu-
enee will be ON Holland. Greece.
Roumania and Scandinavian eoun-
tries.
The kaiser must now decide
whether II is var or not with the
United States. the Daily Chronicle
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20
NEXT MOVE IS
UP TO GERMANY
HAS ONLY CHOICE OF BREAK
OR CHANGING SUBMARINE
POLICIES.
UP TO THE KAISER
II Now Rests squareiy With Ger
many Whether She viii Break
orr Relations With the
United states.

WASHINGTON. April 2o.--With
the choice Of n break with the tni-
ted states or change In her meth
otis OF submarine warfare rests
squarely with Germany.
Ambassador Won I,ernssorff was
scheduled for "A conference with Sec
retary Lansing some time today.
The visit il believed tn hold out the
possibility Of settlement Of the
situation.
Only until to-day Lansing had de-
clinesi 90 discuss the submarine situ-
alton with lternstorff, but the Am
bassatior eiings 10 the hope that -
break may be averted. Now that the
note clearly outlining this govern
ment's position has been transmit
ted il was believed Lansing might
consent to discuss the situation with
the ambassador in which case IL
was considered probable that the
question OF this governments view
az To how submarine warefare should
be carried ON would possibly he Civ
EN- attention. IL was reiterated nj
the state department that Germany :
attacks and present orders to sub
marine commanders must be with
drawn and her underseas attacks
confined to warships pending the
determination Of new plans of oper-
ations against merchant shipping.
That is clearly the intent demanded
OF Germany. Germany may be es-
pected TO make suggestions ~ to
the limitations OF such as practiceti
by German submarine commanders
I'm the Mediterranean. But this will
not suf7ice.
In advance of the conference with
Secretary Lansing. Bernstorff re-
ported the Washington situation "a
the German foreign office with Ger.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20
PARIS APPLAUDs THE
STAND Of WILSON
PRESIDENTS SPEECH WINS
UNANIMOUS APPROVAL At
FRENCH CAPITAL.
The Fighting at Verdun Took n Sec
ondary Place in Interest When
Speech Reached Paris.

PARIS, April 20.-The world S
greatest battle now on at Verdun,
only 1876 miles from the French cap
ital. suddenly took secondary place
in interest upon the arrival here OF
dispatches reporting President Will
sons speech. The presidents strong
stand won instant and unanimous
approval here. That portion of the
speech referring to the president S
fight to uphold the principles of hu-
manity was applauded by officials.
The text of the note to Germany
has not been received here, though
it is expected to follow the lines
laid down I'm the presidents speech.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20
MAY WITHDRAW
j. s. TROOPS
THIS Is BELIEVED TO BE THE
OBJECT OF SCOTS VISIT
TO THE BORDER.
VILLA HUNT HA[TS
The Pursuit of the Bandit Is NOW
Practically Suspended--Scott
To Canvass the Sit
uation.

WASHINGTON. April 20.-To lay
the ground work for the withdrawal
of the American forces from Mexi-
On il believed to be the object OF the
trim to the border OF General hugh
7. Scott. chief OF staff. who depart
cd last night for San Antonio. Cen
eral Scott's trip is generally assign
oh IN the fact that the villa hunt
&c practically at a standstill. TO the
manifestation Of General Funston
for an enlargement of the expedi-
t;on and to the recent Parral fight
ing which showed what touehy
ground might result therefrom.
Officially General Scott is to can
vass the situation and report to Sec
retary OF War Baker. who wants
first hand information from an offi-
ciaI close TO his department.
General Carranza's suggestion as
n the withdrawal OF American
troops has not yet been answered
The answer may go forward soon
Ambassador Arredondo declared
that Carranza had not demanded I'M
mediate withdrawal, and said he had
raceiyed no instructions TO press
the state department for a reply te
Carranza's request.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20
MIL PROBABLY co TO VERDUN
~ Destination of the Russians Is Not Known But II Is
Assumed They Will Be Rushed to Verdun or to
Some Other Sector on the Western Front.
Regarded With Great Significance

PARIS April 2ORussian troops landed the port
the allied
Eeman the continent
issued today
[ to the
\ hcnning o the
Tho censor o but
a
yrIun
be contemplating a great offensive.
Russians reached Maseles known
war office minister
their at
Of Paris
electrified the French capital the brief
passed by the The
nothing headlines and they
grabbed by
off
have reached French soil is regard
French complaints that Eng
the continent The Russian
yre coming long journey from Aexandorysk
Arcangel has not been opened
the dangers of submarine
bodies Russian reported to
the France but these
proved % be
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20
ENGAGEMENTS GIVE NEW
YORK SOCIETY A THRILL

NEW YORK. April 2o.-~Two .n~
tcresting engagements whtch have
been announced gave New York SO
ciety thrill today The engage
ment of Miss Francis II Morgan.
youngest daughter OF J t. Morgan.
to Paul ceddes peruoyer OF Iierksl !.
California. was announced. while II
was also announced that Miss Bar
bara Rutherford. daughter of Mts.
William * Vanderbilt. will marry
Cyrii Hatch next spring.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20
)l|N[R BROKE WHEN
| 0ISTED FROM SENATE
|RMER SENATOR DECLARES
|hE STILL OWES SEVERAL
THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Proved Money With Which to
sy Long Standing Milk Bill.
Owes the Butcher and
Grocer.

fHlCAGO, April 20.-William
MeT former United States sena-
and on trial for conspiracy in
aeeton with the wrecking Of the
Salie Street Savings Bank and
company, was absolutely
's when he was expelled from
senate,
aeeiared today that he had to
PO* lunds to pay a long stand
MIX bill of s652.50 after the
uaa Dairy company had threat
bankruptcy proceedings.
'ih owe various department
thousands of dollars" said
4er but they never bother me
uelr bills. After | was ousted
vac senate | owed the butcher
s'oceF Some of these bills
P''u' The Bowman Dairy COM
Oecame insistent that l pay
ana | borrowed the funds to
The bill"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20
TWO STATES
STORM SWEPT
rLEyEN PERSONS REPORTED To
HAVE BEEN KILLED ~ Ar
KANSAS AND MISSOURI.
SCORES ARE HURT.
Nearly One Hundred Are Rcported
to Have Bcen lnjurcd-Threc
Areas Are Swept By
Twister.

KANSAS CITY, April 20.--Elcvcn
persons are reported dead ami near
~ one hundred injured by n tornado
which swept over at least three dis
tinct areas in Kansas AMI Missouri
late yesterday.
The property damage in sorth-
eastern aknsas. Southwet and Gen.
trail Missouri will be enormous.
wires are demoralized and details
are meager.
Six are reported To have been
killed In Stover. Mo, witt, the town
laid I'm ruins by n tornado. \ special
tain has gone To the relief of the
injured there.
A Mrs. Miller and baby Of the
Nixon family near Fort Scott. Kansas.
we're killed when their homes wrre
demolished.
l.. X. Packard Of Enterprise was
killed when his motor car, In which
b, was trying To outrun the storm
was overturned and he was pinned
beneath il.
Ruth Fairbanks, aged :, was
killed when her home near Rich
HiiI. Mo-, was demolished.
An unconfirmed report said all
the houses In Rhinehart. Mo-, were
destroyed and thirty people injured.
The storm is also believed To have
struck near jefferson. California,
Kansas. and Olean. Mo.
Starting mt Fort Scott and lola,
Kansas, the twister cut through the
rich farming districts, extending to
Deep Water, Clinton and Rich I'M,
Missouri.
Heavy damage IN reported ut
Laurel CITY and Rockville. The
Germany valley between Laurel City
and Deep Water was storm, swept.
Many reports are coming in of
property damage and Injuries 10 peo-
pie in southeastern Kansas anil south
western Missouri, and cities near
the stricken districts are rushing
medical aid to them.
DIR. &. =. Bowden of Appleton
City, Mo, was killed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20
FRENCH TAKE WORKS
VICINITY OF vAUX
WE'LL FORTIFIED fOsiiloNS
CAPTURED IN VIOLENT Al
TACK LAST NIGHT.
Tho Germans Lost Two Hundreu
Prisoners and Much Booty.
Artillery Fighting In the
Argonne.

PARIS. April 20.-French troops
captured well fortified Gerhiah
works in a violent attack west OF
Vaux. the war office announced thi7
afternoon. They captured two nun
dred prisoners and much booty.
otherwise there was no impor'aH'
fighting about verdun last night. oh
the east bank of the Meuse theie
was a reciprocal bombardmeht.
In the Argonne region hine
struggle resulted to the adVah'aso
of the French troops.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20
BIG WAR PICTURES
HERE TOMORROW

q Go to the Dixie theater to- .
. morrow. Friday. April 81. see =
. the REAL WAR PICTURES. =
Q taken on the battlefields of Eu- .
. rope while the great opposing =
. armies were in action. These =
Q are REAL pictures showing the
. great armies in REAL action. =
. A score OF moving picture pho =
. tographers we're right on the =
. firing line during a period of =
. six months taking the scenes =
. of the opposing factions. These Z
. pictures are being shown by Z
Q the consent OF the Imperial Ger
. man government. Through the Z
Q efforts OF the Daily Light and
Q Enterprise these ACTUAL war
Q scenes we're secured for Wax
Q ahachie. They will be shown I
. In only a few towns In Texas.
o Waxahaehie being one of them.
Q The pictures will be shown at
. intervals OF two hours as fol- I
. lows:
- First run begins at ! p. m.
- Second run begins mt p. m. I
Q Third run begins at 5 p. IN
Q Fourth run begins at : p. m.
10 Fifth run begins at % p. m.
10 The theatre doors will be I
. opened fifteen minutes before
. the first picture bego-
o II you miss this you will miss 4
. the real article.
. Admission: Children 10. adults 4
o 90 cents
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20

said The Chronicles view Is not
accepted IN ali quarters. Some Dip
lomata said they believed Germany
Will accept a diplomatic break and
wiil not dare risk popular iisapprov-
al BY back down After the breach
came. they aaid. the German gov
erumsnt viii 80 order its submarine
policies as to be in no danger of a
var with America.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20
GERMAN OWNED WIRELESS
STATIONS UNDER GUARD

WASHINGTON. April 2o.--Thst
marines have been ordered to guar,i
the hig German owned wireless sta
iions at ruckertou. '. -, anil ss'-
vile. l.. l., was oiIieiaii, admitted to-
day. THE reason was not announced,
hut IL is suggested the move WAS
made To protect the stations from
nnti-Gefman demonstrations and -
permit Of their seizure by America
In case OF n brrak with Germany.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20

TEMPLE. Texas, April 20 Geo
W Riddle OF Dallas addressed a
fair sized crowd At City park today
In the interest Of his candidacy for
the United States senate He wilI
speak al Helton tonight
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20
CRISIS N THE BRITISH
CABINET IS AVERTEO

LONDON. April 2o.-The crisis IN
tho British cabinet had been ayerted
and all differences settled. IT was an .
,o,rced this afternoon. An official
s,a,ement is being prepared covering
tho eouscription agreement.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20
BONDS OF THE WAITONS
FIXED BY THE COURT

PARIS, Teras. April 20.-Thru
habeas corpus proceedings the bond
of T. l.. Walton was today fired at
$500 and his wifes bond at s3.-
600 in connection With the death
of their daughter, Pauline Walton.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20
wAXAHACHIE, TEXAS. THURSDAY. APRIL 30. 1916.

tran subjects aboard the mail liner
'h'na last Fehmary while bound
from Shanghai for the United States
the intelligence department OF the
british government claims To have
uncovered plot OF immense rami.
heations conducted With the purpose
OF causing a revolution in India.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20
THE GERMANS REFUSE
M ATTACK BY FRENCH

BERLIN, April 20. - French
troops made a violent attack on
German positions in the Caillette
woods last night, northeast OF Yer
dun. but were repulsed. the war Of
ice announced this afternoon.
Intense artillery activity is re
ported In the Woevre region.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20

DURANT. Ok. April Bibles
will be placed in every room in ev-
cry hotel In the city OF Durant. They
have been ordered and as soon as
they arrive they will be distributed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20
|lsT0RFF TRYING
TO AVERT A BREVK
= AMBASSADOR DISCUSS.
iht SITUATION WITH
SIC. LANSING.
'onierence the Ambassa-
F''iei Hopeful That Sub
controversy Would
he Settled.

ON, April 20.-Ger-
Saaor Won Bernstorff
h. i'h Secretary Lansing to-
.aS'oiiity of averting a
! Germany and the
a. The conference last
dr., ''e minutes. The ambas-
1. ' rom Secretary Lam
= as to the necessary
make in the submarine
0oAiorm TO this coun-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20
Gil DERsOh ASKS NAPLES
PLACE NAME ON TICKET

WASHINGTON. Apni 2o.-Sena-
tor Culberson today made ioriilai
application to Paul Waples Oh o.
Worth. Texas, for a place ioi ".'
name on the democratic primary o..
lot as a candidate for the Uhi'e'
States senate.