davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24
BODY MAKING
SEPARATE ART
Detroit Firm. Which Builds
$4,000 Annually. Meets
Makers Needs

From 80 TO 30 per cent OF the
rrice of a motor car is represented
by its body
Fully that relative amount ~ inn
poriance. statesmen say. is accorded
the bodY by the prospective buyer.
nv far he largest OF the bo,ls
manufacturer largest in the
world is the Fisher rody corpora.
tion which maintains II major plants
TN -Detroit and another group in
Walkeryillc. ont
In these plants The Fisher Body
corporation employs more than 5000
ucn and produces approximately
$4,000 automobile bodies annually.
The calculation OF stres ses, the
attainment Of rigidliy. he elimins-
ton az s1usaks. rattlts and other
noises are problems which Fisher
Body corporation engineers have
solved py scientific means lnyen-
iions % pEnmotc comfort and con-
Ienicnce are added yearly. The
quest for increased beauty and grace
CT outline b. unc aasing.
The FIRST completed chassis OF any
new mclel is sent 10 the body build
sr's PLAN Nherc q sample body is
built mp from designs. by hand labor
When this uody has been accepted
bt The chusis manufacturer dies
anu yiEs are built and production on
tered upon. with pre.arranged
schedule uf dates ~ delivery.
The Fisher Body corporation has
NO sales department and no trads-
marx II sells NO bodies al retail.
put contracts annually for the sale
or It's entire product in advance II
has never exhibited at Hn automobile
show tho no national show has eve-
Teen held a. which It's product was
not displayed in the spaces Occupied
by The leading manufacturers whom
IL has supplied for many years.
~ the Detroit shcw, such exhibits
Will be seen IN the spaces wherN
Chalmers. Hudson. Cadillac. chand.
ler. Maxwell aud Buick are repre-.
septed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24
NELSON STUDIO
Is FIRST AID TO
AUTO PUBLICITY

one of thc problems confronting
the advertiser is how 20 secure the
greatest amount Of publicity There
has been n great evolution In adver
Using in the last decade, and now
II Is merged with salesmanship. Mo
tor car manufacturers spend mil.
lions in letting the public know
about their new models They were
among the first 10 embrace the mo-
ton picture rs a means OF accomp-
fishing this.
To get into tho elm what IN" max
ors desire "a Impress upon the pub
nc 10 eliminate all vastago and
finally 20 assemble FIN Of such
merit tat the moving picture
houses are glad 20 run II as an edu
cational feature. is what n - Mel
son has accomplished The Nelson
studio. No 70 Woodward. not
only b. equipped for this purpose
bur the operators are experts hence
the Nelson Aims rank as the best of
any in Ac industrial field Motor
car makers who have used the Mel.
son service pronounce IL ideal for
their purpose. and have volunteered
Mr.. Nelson catering testimonials OF
results
The Nelson studio also produces
animated moving pictures. these
drawings done by artists IN the de-
partmeni even showing the work
~ q piston or other me hanism
when IN operation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24
Fisher Bodies.
All Of Them

Fisher bodies-opcn and closed
are built for cars which sell at a
wide range Of price. The bodies
differ corespondingly in size.
weight and elaborateness of ap-
pointment. Yet the Fisher Body
Corporation has built into each of
these bodies the same broad. char
acteristic qualities of merit for
which its pro d u CT has become
noted throughout the automobile
industry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24

l<,itsiy What should | do II a
man cal me liar?
CoheHstcin y depends on how
ie nan h. Is and how big Tar
bic calls you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24
Fisher Bodies

This group has remained virtually
unchanged for many years al
though, as these years have passed.
each of these manufacturers has
tremendously expanded his opera
tons.
The Fisher Body Corporation has
kept pace with this expansion until
it now employs more than 5000
men, in plants containing more
than 100000 square feet of floor
space and producing more than
$4,000 bodies yearly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24

have certain characteristics best
known to the great army which
daily rides in them.
They hsre been built to The limits Of
The most skilled Twentieth Century
coach builders ideals of comfort and
beauty.
Their durability has been proved fully
equal 10 that Of the chassis for mich
each mas designed.
Even after long service. they have re-
manned free from rattle or squeak.
These qualities are exempli6ed to
the highest degree in Fisher Body
Corporation closed and convertible
bodies. several of which are illus
trated on this page.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24
Preliminary

Mrs. Pray tell me--is
this little poem good enough 10 pub
lish2
Country Editor Go bookkeeper)- -
Jim Sec II Mrs. Dewbcrrys sub
scription is paid up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24
An Industrial
Alliance

The Fisher Body Corporation has
no sales department and accepts no
orders for individual bodies.
Its entire output is sold in advance
to certain group of leading motor
car manufacturers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-14
No CHANCE IN
THE SITUATION
SINKING STEAMER ALGONQUIN
DOES NOT CHANGE STATUS
AMERICAS ATTITUDE.
SHIP WAS NOT ARMED
Despite the Sinking of the Liner
Armed Ships viii Set Forth
When Their Armament
Has Been Supplied.

WASHINGTON. Marca 1.-THE
sinking of ths American snip Al
gonqnin, nnyarned. by 4 submarine
confirmed the administrators be-
lief hat Germany vii carry fer
ruthlsssness Il American Slipping,
but or the momenG 1t does ros
alter the general situation.
Armed ships will set forth and
tor the time being at least will
constitute Americas defense against
German'sc Illegal sea methods. The
sinking eonyinces the authorities
here that they have nothing to hope
for in the way of modified procedure
on Germany's part.
The algonquin sailed from New
York unarmed when the American
ship Rochester started. Her arrival
abroad had never been reported,
While II il generally agreed that
tie Algonquin case does not mean
war at this time, the department
officials regard the case as extreme
~ serious and as tending 20 show
Germany Is making her acts conform
TO her threats.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-14
SCRAP
IN THE SENATE
DALLAS COUNTY SENATOR AND
SENATOR FROM Ell PASo Al
MOST COME TO BLOWS.
ORDER FINALLY REsT0n{O
Officers of the Senate Were Called
on Ry the Chair 10 Restore Orr
der--Heated Discussion
Takes Place
AUSTIN, Texas, March 14.-Afte

AUSTIN, Texas. March 14.-After
a controversy oye points Of order
which lasted nearly two hons the
constitutional convention resolution
by Mr.. MeNealus of Dallas was plac-
ed before the senate his morning
and taken up for consideration.
there were periods uher The dis
cassion grew white heated. Me
Nealus and Huaspeth came near hay
ing q personal encounter and the
chair had to call the senate Officers
TO restore order.
The difficulty during tbs
discussion of a point of order made
by Mr.. Hudspeth to the effect thai
today was house bill day and there.
fore the senate could not consider
the resolution since there was N
quorum present last night when the
senate disbanded and it could no
recess, but adjourned automatically
This point OF order was overrulet
by the chair ON tile ground that
call OF the senate was ordered "a
that then by unanimous consent tn
senate stood OF ease until today, thu
continuing yesterdays Legislative
day and making the resolution th'
next order of business.
The MeNealus resolution calls e.
a vote at the November election 4
determine whether or yet a consti
tutional convention shall be held il
January. 1918, and to elect dele
gates to that convention.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-14
GERARD BACK
HOME AGAIN
FORMER AMBASSADOR TO BER-
LIN IN WASHINGTON
THIS AFTERNOON.
IS GIVEN AN OVATION
Throngs of Cheering Friends As
sentbic nj the station to Greet -
Him--strongly Guarded
BY Secret Service.

WASHINGTON, March liam
bassador James w. Gerard reached
the end of his 1000 miles journey
from Berlin to Washington at lis
this afternoon, Gerard and his
party we're met at the station here
by a large crowd of cheering spec
tators. friends, government ofTi-
eials and newspaper men. Gerard
and his entire party were In happy
spirits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard gayly waved
their hands at the throng. bowed
a, the movie picture men and join
cd in the cheering.
Immediately upon his arrival mere
Gerard was given a memofahaph
from the White House suggesting
,bat 40 continue t. make no com
ment on the German situation WHIT
eysr until af Ell he las stonl'teo | Is
fun report u the state department
and President WILSON
Ge1ard was as closely guard"
a. If no were PRESIDENT when lie
alighfad iron the trait tt Il IN -
station here A hrse nnulne Va
secret service operatives were gu
hand 10 accompany nm ou'i"e
- A., washington.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-14
READY
FOR STRIKE
STRIKE ORDERS HAVE BEEN
RECEIVED BY BROTHERHOOD
OFFICIALS IN CHICAGO.
IS UP TO CONFERENCE
Unless Settlement Is Reached in
Conference at New York Tomor-
row Nation Wide Railroad
Strike Seems Certain.

CHICAGO, March 14.-Strike or
ders, received here today by the
brotherhood officials which will go
into effect Saturday at 4 p. NJ. in
case supplementary orders are not
issuesd, disclosed the fact that Chi
eago will be hard hit at the very
outset if the brotherhoods so out.
The first group of railways to be
affected are:
The Chicago and Western Indiana.
Indiana Harbor Belt Line, Chicago
Junction railway, New York Central
and allied lines. except the Michigan
Central, and the Baltimore and Ohio.
These handle the greater part of
Chicago's shipping. The freight
crews of these roads. as we'll as all
s%witchmen on eighteen lines in the
Chicago district, will be the first to
obey the strike order.
The second blow to be struck will
fall at 5 p. m. Sunday when train
men of the Great Northern. North
ern Pacific, Norfolk and Western,
Chesapeake and Ohio, and the Vir-
ginia railways go out,
If ii Is necessary to complete the
walk-out a third group is scheduled
to strike at s p. m. Monday. This
| order Is expected to affect all men
still at work.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-14
HIP
ARE s{|ZtO
ALL GERMAN SHIPS LYING IN
CHANGHAI HARBOR HAVE
BEEN SEIZED.
The CREWS s. Mt ASH re
Crews OF the Vessels Have Ben
Removed and Armed Guards
Placed MISUNDERSTANDING
ten Advised III Break.

WASHINGTON. March lf.-,iu-
1.mafic felatl,rs let seen Cslisaa md
Germany were broken today bs the
Chinese government, according to =
message received al the NAYS de-
I~tartnrsrt eoday.
The Chinese government has seiz-
"a all German merchant vessels.
about six in number, in the shanghai
laarbor and the crews have been sent
ashore. Armed guards have been
placed aboard the vessels.
The message came from the naval
commander in CT inesa waters and
reads:
.Chsna sevea I'd Q nor 81 !
tiosss with Germany s5day and . ized
ell German vessels which are living
in the pert at Shanghai, about six
in number. has sem all the c sss
ashore and has placed armed u ris
aboard all the vessels"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-14
WILSON MAY
TAKE HAND
BELIEVED HE WILL ATTEMPT
no PREVENT CARRYING OUT
RAILWAY STRIKE ORDER,
ANNOUNCEMENT EXPECTED
The Presidents Advisers Believe
He VIII Make Some Kind of
Announcement Before Tomor-
rows Session in New York.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-That
President Wilson will take a hand to
check fulfilment of the railway
strike order was the belief here to-
day.
Some believe he will wait until
after tomorrow's session in New
York between the brotherhood
chiefs and the railway managers.
but others think he may before then
make some kind of an announce
ment aimed at stalling off the great
industrial strike.
His advisers do not know certain
", though, what he may have III
his mind, The presidents condition
appeared better today. and every
thing is being done to relieve him
from mental and physical strain. He
is still very weak from the effects
of his la grippe attack.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-14
STRIKE ORDERS
ARE SENT OUT
CHIEFS OF BROTHERHOODs co
TO NEW YORK FOR FINAL
CONFERENCE.
READY FOR WAlK-OUT
II conference Fails to Reach an
Agreement, Strike Orders to Take
Effect Saturday Have Al
ready Ben Issued.

NEW YORK, March !4.-The
chiefs Of the four great brotherhoods
OF railroad employees came here to-
day from Washington for a final
conference with the local chairmen
OF unions in eastern territory before
meeting members OF the national
conference committee OF the rail-
roads tomorrow to present their de-
manas for an eight-hour day. 1t
was expeeted that the eastern rep
resentatives would follow the xam-
pie o. the employees conference held
yesterday at Washington and st.
Louis, and ratify plans for Il general
strike II the railroads refuse to grant
their demands.
Strike orders. to take effect first
In the east on Saturday light, al
ready have been issued and the or
gained employees await directions to
be issued here after Thursdays con-
ference. The managers committee.
which Is handling the situation for
the railroads, will meet here tonight.
The managers maintain tina there
cannot be any compromise at this
time pending a decision by the SUI
preme court on the Adamson law.
There Is no expectation on the
part OF the railroad leaders here
that President Wilson will take any
action prior to an announcement OF
the result of Thursdays meeting.
w. e. Lee, head of the trainmen's
organizations, said that he and his
associates would go before the rail-
road representatives with their en-
tire membership united behind their
demands.
A statement issued by the chiefs
of the railroad br~otherhoods before
leaving Washington last night de-
nounced as absurd all insinuations
that the transportation employees
are not loyal citizens because OF
their attempt at this time to secure
from their employers the benefits
contemplated by law. and said that
the railroad linen had given to
President Wilson assurances Of their
willingness and intention to support
the country should wal be declared.
"Seemingly it has been the pur-
pose of the railroad companies
said the statement, "to oppose set
Element Of this question until either
a nanic or a war should defeat our
demands"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-14
MESSAGE To
Be MILITANT
PRESIDENT WILSON TO URGE
PROMPT ACTION ON NATION
AL DEFENSE MEASURES.
At WORK ON MESSAGE


WASHINGTON, March l4-pras-
ident Wi sons message to the sky
fifth congress called in extraordi-
nary session On April Is. viii be
sharply raiIita1t.
Defense measures, such Al tbs
country has not been called uaof
to furnish siace the Sparish-Amar i-
war. will be urged by the pres
ident for immediate eonsidera,
ton and prompt action. These are
expected to include:
Legislation covering all matters
collateral with defense of the Am
eriean merchant marine.
Action in some form for universe,
service or training to prepare Ana
erican youths for service on land ans
sea II called upon.
Appropriations for the army ana
conservation measures which woult
release for immediate use minera
and oil now locked up i,
public lands.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-14
Steamship COMPANY ADVISED
OF LOSS OF STEAMER

NEW YORK, March t4.--Ths
american Star line, owners OF the
saonlariIed steamer Algonquin, to.
aas received the following cable.
gan from Captain Nordburg:
st.boat summarized Algonquin
a.frh u. All saved"
ihe cargo OF the ship consisted OF
DIVISIONS consigned from Swift &
20 The ship was valued at S4oO..
wy and the cargo approximately a,
A'aD,oo0 by the line officials. The
esel was of 1906 tons.
Inc Algonquin was not armed.
uF American Star line officials said
Inc officials of the linz
sae co~hgratnlating themselves ON
= arrival of the steamer Forxlonia
'eifoa from Mobile at the moment
~ received the cahlesram from,
p'"h Nordhurg reporting the loss
y the Algonquin.
@' hsing stated that all the
s OF the crew we're Amcti.
- o'e'als of the American Sta,
aeeked up their records aue,
n, Vo"io not statte positiyel,
!. MOfe than eleven were Ameri.
q citizens.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-14
BRITISH NEAR
To bAPAUME
STRONG GERMAN POSITION Is
MENACED AND NOW SEEMS
TO BE DOOMED.
COUNTRY IS DEVASTATED
Germans Are Laying the Country
Rare ms They Retreat-Fali
of 3apaaisa sf8setea
in Few Days.
BY WILLIAM PHIL

WITH TIE gR IT'S EM
IN THE FIELD. March f4.-Ba-
paume seems doomed.
If this eisadel-which General
Eiadeaherg has called sar
Gihraitar"-does not fall before the
end of the week it will I
British plans have been Ia | 6
wise. 1t would NOT be surprising
If the German retirement does no
spread over far greater territory.
Meantime the country is being laid
bare by the German retreat as it
progresses.
The British are now before the
Eapaume line, After this there
win be an open. unduleted connsrg
back TO the German defense line
Z country on which the Germans
have long forced civilians 70 work.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-14
HEREFORDS CARRY
OFF FIRST PRIZE
CARLOAD OF THREE YEAR OLDS
AWARDED GRAND CHAMPION
SHIP PRIZE AT TT, WORTH.
Kokernot of san Antonio Prcsi-
dent of Texas Cattle Rails
ers' Association.

FORT WORTH. Texas, March ~.
A carload OF three-year-old Here
ford steers owned by $. b. Burnett
was awarded the grand champion
ship prize for carload lots at the
Feeders and Breeders fat stock
show here today, The same carload
also took two first prizes in open
competition.
The launching of a boom for IL. l.
kokernot of San Antonio for the
presidency of the Cattle Raisers' as
ISOLATION of Texas featured the SEES
sion of that convention this morn-
ing.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-14
FRENCH ACHIEVE
GREAT VICTORY
SWEEPING VICTORY IS WON bA
FRENCH ON THE NEoT-
ERN FRONT.
pomainyille Farm Is Captured
Many Prisoners Are Taken.
Advanced tn second Line
UefenSss.

PARIS. March 14,-Another
sweeping victory by the French mas
been announced:
"Or Tuesday In the rout OF ST.
Nihiels the French captured Ro-
mat9yille farm and penetrated at
fonr different poiats to the aeeoho
line o. the enemy between the Meuse
and Apprenont, imprisoning many,
tho war Office statement asserted
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-14
DISEASE
BATTLES DOCTORS
FIVE PERSONS DEAD AND ONE
HUMID RID Ill FROM MIS-
FERROUS EPIDEMIC
Infection Is Said Ia Begin With Sore
Throat-Specialist Summoned
to Take Charge of Sit
uation.

GALESVILL.E. Wis. March Ia
Five persons are dead and ore hun
dred are Ill as a result of some
mysterious epidemic which is raging
here. Physicians are bafflsd by the
infection which begins with a sore
throat.
DIR. Rosenau of the Mayo hospital
at Rochester, Mimi. is expected here
to take the situation In hand and
discover the cause of the epidemic.
The dairies here are to he exam
ined at once.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-14
MEXICAN POSTAL MONEY ORDER
BUSINESS To RE RESUMED

LAREDO. Texas, Mar. l4.-MeN-
lean postal money order service will
be resumed with foreign nations In
a few days by a decree of President
elect Carranza. according to private
adyices received here today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-14
sVuiN HAD SAILED
UT OF HER COURSE

s,.... o"h' March 1.-THE Al
Il. 'i'an vessels to sail from
a.,saa states after Germany an.
,,n., "ef Submarine campaign of
carried about 1000 toms -
hi. a commanded by Can.
ME-. '''"ourg, a naturalized Ann
i, T.. Norwegian birth. When
,,,... mere on Feb. 20 her
n,s ''' her to reach the sub,nar;na
Aer 4, "a'eh y, II was assumed
ii, ~ ~4's that she went consider.
~ OF her course.
eu,,a % sailing the Algonou,n,s
MS, Nad he had no fear .hat his
! would be torpcdoed.
/. ! is'l safer in sailing ,,ro,n,
aaere,. On a vessel flying the
aa4s ssa nag thon do trying to
s,s,. my way abou, New yo. :"
MA, AMI lodging taxieal.s.r he
w t. f'" was a vessel of u
ss bean gross PSI feet long, =,
Nj. 'l i ,a and was bull, ia rh,,o,,e,'
'''s steamer. was i" single
Asa W.. the american citizens -,
Nsa,a were William \. Holmes ' -,
u h' s'' mate, and Charles s",,., o.
'e@s eaief engineer. ue,
.ss bonus :, 20 give the officers
" ,.s aad the crew a sonns " ~, -. ~
" ,As with the proyiso ,,o, a.
I@'d the me, "as captured or de-
>aa ' to n, their wages unit, r the, , re-.
'e United states.
IA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-14
SIX MEN ARE KILLED
IN FACTORY EXPLOSION

oLEAN, \. ", March li.-six
men were killed in an explosion IN
the solvent recovery section of the
Aetna Explosive eompAhy's plant
here. The building was destroyed
with Il loss of about $500 200.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-14
waCo BUSINESS NAN
DROPPED % - l'i'A'

WACO. Texas. March i4.ms's',s'
on with apoplexy ]. A. L~i'''e.lsip
aged 81. dropped dead on Sou
eighth street early this mo'n'ns
while on his way to town
,vaeo,s first city commission
ers. serving IN that capacity wv
years,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-14
PERSIAN CITY clPTDn I
fRNN TURKISH 1aQIP ss

LONDON, March i4.--Aro her
flow was atrecsS Al Turkish pres fge
by the allied ferees this st n ,on
when the announcement WAS made
OF the capture by Russian forces OF
the city of Kermanshah, Persia.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-14
o,ns OPENED TODAY FOR
SIy NEW SCOUT CRUISERS

WASHINGTON. March 14.-bids
ranging from s5.e5o,ooo to se'i2o'-
ooo aaeh for six newly authorized
seout cruisers were opened TO-DAY ny
the navy department.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-14
me ALGONQUIN
IS T0RPEO0EO
srsSEI, CARRYING PROVISIONS
FROM NEW YORK TO LONDON
slNk BY SUBMARINE.
me CREW WAS SAVED
american Consul at London Report
al the Safe Landing of the Grew.
survivors Refused Assist
ance BY Submarine.

LONDON, March 1.-THE Aneri-
ON steamer Algonquin, bound for
lmdon and laden with foodstuff.
ms tospedoei without warning
Monday morning.
All Of the crew of twenty-seyen
men we're saved.
The submarine refused to assist
The survivors In the life boats. The
report Of the torpedoing was issued
By the american consul.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-14
Japanese WLR1H|P To
BRING BODY OF GUTHRIE

TOXIC. March 1.-THE body OF
George w. Guthrie. late oh''eu
s,ates ambassador TO Japan. VIII be
taken back TO the United States on
a japanese warship.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-14

= q a la :. Spain is tho proprie-
s'ary pea, es motor and bicycle
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-14

The Daily Light gives all '"'
news-the day II happens
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-14
OOEll IS NOMINATED
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY

WASHINGTON. March 14.-Presi-
dent Wilson has nominated w. NJ.
odell OF Clehurne to be district at
torney of the northern distric. OF
Texas.