davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-10
OBSERVE HOME
ECONOMICS WEEK
MANY fsfpsE~ or IMPORTANCE
To III Ii>a1.s~En aT AS
TIN NIT MEEk.


| AUsvtN, Texas. ree. TO-. Home
| III ssnonses Week hessns Il the INT
| xerssss Of TeSas Monday morning
ifg&parts az vprla Wisle fame, sesh rs
Alice Hassnhill stoushfon Iiesbora,
| Frs derrick {. Howe and Others hase
EnIrsasly arrived in Austin aati every
III ~ Tn In readiness for The formal
opening Monday morning at 1e
u clock Tvo big rrohieaas nf great
Importance to The people generally
Twill receive the attention Of tho
speakers throughout che wees. Tbs
| First and chief problem Is the ean's
fag The present high cost 81 LYNNE
lana tne nlethosiH 81 reaacing e. Tbs
ssteond IL tile Improvement 81 gneth-
DDS of teaching Home Economics in
The public schools The latter guess
tsun ID of peculiar interest . the
#Isrgs number Of teachers Who VIII
HE in attendance. The annual raest-
inn oil the state Canning club agents
IwtiI be held eonaointly With Home
Economics Week Ia order that these
workers may receive The heaefit OF
sthsse discussions seuae Of The speak
ars for xha Canning CLUB meetinG
IulI he gisan places on the Home
| Economics pfagrafa, end the agents
nill he the guests q tha University
| during the week.
Miss Mary Is CAIRNS Of the Ihi-
sersity school Of Home Economics
will have general Charge Of tile
week. Reduction Of the hsgh cost
81 living. according 70 Miss Gear-
is.z, nnst De accomplished By means
ief substitution u cheaper foods Tor
higher priced foods on the basis 81
iuufntiFe values, Improved methods
Buying de net effef 4 solution.
vi her opinion. Cotton seed meal
and peanuts are two common Texas
products whose wider use for food
wfll ao much ID reduce tao hisa
eost d liFing aaia aEass Gea9ag-
TX ensse experiments nave been
conducted 10 the laboratories and
sts 81 nuerittee values aeenrately
made
j Dem8nstfat ioaa BY students II the
school OF FIame Economics will be
] given autius the Neek for the pus-
/ pose 81 showing the desirability a
Etaose products ~ food 4 complete
7 meal, from soup 10 des#rf eyer} disn
! made al peanuts. VIII be served
lcettanseea raeaA Is said 10 aaee ok
eelleet yeast tread aad mullins, snd
samples o. tbase sill be eigea ia
Visitors
Mere saving ana tie utilization OF
leoda aow wasted aa ~ deHot-
atratea BY the Sock POS 'fhis
Il deaiened to show ehat use can Is
made u meat trim mln&s. celery tops
potato paianss. apG tbe ike.
Actual figures ta9ea tram data
| scient glealiy compiled bg the stu
! dents IN the University school O
Home Economics aho@ that where 4
ccsts use to b3s tbe food Tor oae per
son one year ago. the same food ao4
costs 23e. This "a an Increase OF 80
per ceHt over last years prices A.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-10
st. Iauf's k.tslsss,rsssI.

sunday school at Iss m SCR
vices At $50 L. H. aeF ]. 3.
MA iGg. Rector
TIE pabtie has cor5ial Irritation
TO attend these services,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-10

Sunday school a SIS a. IN. DF.
Kiene, wno d conducting eyengeI-
isfIc meetings iii rrinits University
viii preach d the Church 81 II q n.
Night services Viii be held al the
University
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-10

The six year odd daughter of SIR
and Mrs r. A Gteenshaw E#pee6-
ed 10 painful accident at the family
home near Maypesrl Monday The
little girl decided that II wegId bn
great faa 10 ride a calf bat she
naughty thing iGat would nof he
careful and she was thrown of ia
such d manner IS 10 dislocate hei
shoulder and break hcr arm. Dr.
Weeks. who attended BE ll'fic girl
reports her making satisfactory go
eeyery AayHeafl Herald.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-10

All regniar services tomorrow
gIble school at ssy q u The min
lister, Rev. e A. chasteen. vill
preach at both service hours. Sub,
5set fDF morning service. @BroadeH-
ing Foundations sHb3eet tor eye-
ning. Ii sanarlA Every oae Ii.
sitasI.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-10

Kltr Was FOR tha meeting some tiisae
ana the general puhlis y invited to
atsnd. Mr.. Easby Il AZ interesting
speaker.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-10
pl.s1nfllce 70 l.ln.

The postosHee win close at l.
o'clock Monday on account Of Liza
coins birthday Carriers Wili make
one complete delivery
J. ", SINGLETON 2. H.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-10

MI All. yoght from 0iajo h yis-
ting his daugbter. Mrs. a. A. Nc
ROBERTS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-10

ny Horace " lasby Of Fart
Worth viii beslH = meeting iomog
f II the COLLEGE street Church 81
clflst Preparations aage been nns
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-10
-. ll9IS1ll
I
IN THE CHURCHES.
,>>>>>>>>>>>>~>
Ballard Heights Ni~sis,

Sunday seheoi III 4 b m. Services
al $50 h m hy Res y. G. Moore.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-10
ST. ,JosegssasS Catholic.

Regular services tomorrow morn
Ing at III O'Clock
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-10

J 7 Tucker, lob pra,ias. That's
~. ebose l48. -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-10

Rent few rooms ana receive a
The evening world., 1917-05-29
$4,000 GERMANS
Of CITY IN RUSH
FOR ZONE PERMITS
Total Expected TO Exceed
Original Estimate by 10000
Before Night.

The number OF Germans who have
applied up to to-day for passes per-
mittlng them to enter barred zones
IL far in excess Of the figures In the
original estimate OF enemy aliens In
this city. Marshal Mccarthy said
to-day that $4,000 had already APP
piled and that by tonight the num-
ber would reach $4,000 This Is fully
30, 900 in excess OF the first estimate.
As tomorrow Is a holiday, only
one more day, Thursday, remains for
application for tho permits They
will be required Of all aliens in the
barred districts on Juno 1, which Is
Friday. On and after that day all
Germans older than fourteen years,
women excepted, must have passes
to enter the zones. without them,
they will be arrested and interned.
The evening world., 1917-05-29
KAISER MAKES PLEA
THAT ARMY STAND FIRM
Tells Troops on Arras Front That
Submarines Are Cutting Off
Allies Supplies.

AMSTERDAM, May 90 (via Lon
on).-Emperor william during his
recent visit 10 the Arras front. says
the correspondent OF the Cologne
Gazette. delivered an address to his
troops in which he said
The enemy. relying on his expert
ence In tho Somme battle and on his
unprecedented supplies OF munitions.
has been trying to break the German
resistance.
THE French fatter themselves with
the hope OF liberating their country
n good enough motive-but the Brit
ish have no such justification. They
fight only TO increase their power and
don't inquire where the right may be.
"Our people and our army stand
lrmly together. How long this may
last must depend upon Gods will,
but meanwhile we must keep firm
and the people in the Fatherland will
give us their gratitude.
I'm the mean time our comrades in
submarines are doing everything pos
sible to cut of the enemy's sources
OF living"
The evening world., 1917-05-29
TARIFF INCREASE
IS STRICKEN OUT
OF WAR TAX BILL
Senate Finance Committee
Unanimous Against New
Levy of 500, 100000.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Another
Fundamental change In the u. 800, 600, 20
oO0 War Tax BlH was agreed upon
unanimously to-day by the Senate
Finance Committee. which decided
20 strike out the whole section levy
Ing f2OO,00O,O 600 by a general tariH in
crease Of 10 per cent. on an ad va
loren basis. As a substitute the com
mittee proposes direct excise, or con-
sumption taxes on sugar. tea. coffee
and cocoa.
The committees action on the
tarlff section is TO leave the tariff
low as It now stands.
Reductions in the House taxes on
soft drinks also were decided upon.
For the 10 per cent. House tax on
syrups used In soft drinks the com
mittee tentatively decided to substi-
tute smaller specific tax based upon
gallons OF syrup. Reduction OF the
House tax OF 2 cents to / cent a
gallon on grape Juice and other soft
drinks was tentatively decided upon.
Reduction OF the tax on carbonic acid
gas also was temporarily agreed to.
other soft drink taxes being referred
to sub committee.
The evening world., 1917-05-29
HENRY TOO HARD HEADED
FOR A SUBMARINE SHELL
Missourian Quartermaster Arrives
With Story Of How He
Stopped Missile.

Henry simmons wins by a head!
Henry still laughing at the Joke lie
played on a German submarine. was
passenger on an Italian passenger
steamship which arrived this after
noon. He told reporters how he had
ruined German shell by stopping
It with his head, He brought a sec
ton OF tho shell and his head back
to prove the story. His head wasn't
even dented.
Henry, who lives in the Dutch
West Indies, was quartermAstGr OF
the American freighter Missouriln,
sunk In the Mediterranean by a DER
man submarine April T. The Mis-
souran was In ballast, bound for
New York. The L boat loomed up
about mile and half away A
torpedo missed the Missourlan by
twenty feet. Then tho submarine
flred forty shells At the MissOurian,
which was unarmed. Henry was at
the wheel, one OF the shells, he says,
struck him on the left temple,
Capt. Lyons ana the fitty-three
members OF the crew managed to
get 10 the boats. said Henry, and
were picked up few hours later bv
an Italian patrol boat The Mis-
sourian remained ahoat for nearly
two hours. -Four other members uf
the crew came back with Henry.
Goorgio Batta CeccAto, commercial
attachc Of the Italian Embassy at
Washington, Was also . passenger
The evening world., 1917-05-29
RUSSIAN ARMY UNDER
new IRON RULE" TO-DAY
War Minister'S Orders Looking to
Discipline and Unity Are
Put Into Effect.

PETRoGRAD, May 2s.-Mlnister OF
War Kerenskys new orders to the
army, restoring discipline by author
iEation for punishment Of offenders,
including penal servitude for desert
ers. became effective in the orders
OF the day.
KerensKy Ia stalking all on his abil-
ity to inoits Russia's army into hght-
ing. II the new Provisional Govern
ment IL strong enough to back him
up. his supporters believe he will
succeed In cementing Russia into a
cohesive. united force.
The Peasants Congress in session
to-day rejected almost unanimously
resolution demanding immediate
publication OF all treaties signed by
the old regime in Russia and In en-
phatlc terms voiced disapproval OF
liberalization OF Russian troops with
the enemy.
The decision not to press for pub
lication OF the secret treaties" Is in
strong support of the Government,
which has maintained that such ac-
tion should not be taken without con-
sultation with Russia's allies. al
though II favored in general the pub
lication OF all future compacts by the
new regime.
Kerensky IL still at the front, ex-
horting the troops to fight. A new
order Issued by him to-day called for
total abstinence from liquor In the
army.
The evening world., 1917-05-29
ALL STEEL STOCKS FALL
IN SUDDEN MARKET SHIFT
Government Plan to Tax Profits
on War Munitions IS Per Cent.
Offsets Prices.

The tentative proposition to put a
tax of 26 per cent. on war profits OF
Industrial corporations and the un-
official report that the railroads will
be granted 12 per cent. increase in
rates on every commodity except coal
served to bring about a pronounced
shift in the stock market to-day.
The entire industrial list opened
lower. Early Steel common sales
were at 131 3-s. loss Of 3-s from
last nights close. Later Steel sold
down to 1870 rs and then rallied to
131 rs. All Steel stocks shared in
the decline.
Announcement that the Russian
Government has placed a big contract
for locomotives and cars caused a
rally in some specialties. Railroads
opened strong and continued buoyant.
The evening world., 1917-05-29
kNDRRSSY new PREMIER;
CAN'T UNITE HUNGARIkNS

ZURICH. Switzerland. May 70 (via
London) AN official telegram from
Budapest Gays that Bmperor Charles
has appointed Count Juhus Andrassy
Premier OF Hungary.
BERLIN (Via London). Nay 2S.-
Efforts TO form a coalition cabinet In
Hungary have failed. according 10
Vienna reports to-day. II was un-
derstood that Count Andrassy had
been selected 20 succeed Count
Tisza in this task OF forming q min
istry and had met with a rebuff in
attempting 70 unite all elements In
one cabinet.
This indicates that Count Andrassy
Will be forced 10 be content with a
minority ministry. Tisza is now
counted upon strongly TO oppose the
new government on all matters ex-
cept those connected with the mill
tary establishment. For this reason
and because OF the recent political
situation In Hungary Vienna do
spatches indicated Count Andrassy
would probably call for new elec-
tions.
The evening world., 1917-05-29
M'M|LLAN PARTY
SAFE, SAYS CABLE
TO MUSEUM HERE
Explorer and Two Assistants
Reported at Etah-Third Re-
lief Ship Off in July.

News OF the safety Of all the mem
bers OF the Macmillan expedition,
which for four years has been ex-
ploring the furthest north, was re-
celved to-day by George II. Sher-
wood OF the American Museum OF
Natural History.
DR.. Harrison ]. Hunt, surgeon OF
the party cabled from Thorshavn,
Farce Islands, that he is on the way
to Copenhagen on the Danish steam
er Hans Egede; that Donald B. Mac
MILAN. leader OF the expedition. Is
at Etah. the Esquimo village nearest
to the North Pole. with Capt. George
u. Conner, Engineer f. J. Small. and
Edmund Otis Hovey, Chairman OF
the American Museum of Natural
History Mr. Hovey went up on the
first relief ship, the George +. Cluett.
which was wrecked in 1915.
Dr. Hunt further cables that w.
Elmer Ekblaw. the geologist OF the
expedition, is at Godhavn, a port on
the west coast Of Greenland, 700 miles
south OF Etah. The steamship Dan
mark, In which the second relief party
started north July 10 last Is reported
! at North star Bay. $50 miles south OF
Etah. She was caught last August
in the ice In Melville Bay and held
there over the winter.
The American Museum authorities
are getting ready the steamship
| Neptune TO start north next July to
bring the expedition home. Capt.
Robert A. Bartlett, who went north
with Peary and who was tho hero
OF the wrecked Karluk. of the Stef-
ansson expedition, will be in COM
mand.
To-days cablegram is the first
word from the Macmillan explorers
since the mishap OF the Danmark was
reported last August. They are all
safe. though they may have suffered
from shortage of food during last
winter.
They sailed from New York on the
steamship Diana July 3. 1918. with
Mr.. Macmillan were Prof. Maurice
Tanqueray, OF the Kansas State Agri-
cultural College: Ensign Fitzhugh
Green. u. s. N; Harrison ]. Hunt, w
Elmer Ekblaw Jonathan c. Small
and Jerome Lee Allen.
The first object OF the expedition
was to explore Crocker L nd, a vast
continent Admiral Peary thought he
saw l25 miles north by west OF Grant
Land. which is north OF Greenland
Mr.. Macmillan and Ensign Green
went out in sledges 1870 miles In the
direction Peary indicated, but found
no trace OF land, They returned tt
their starting point, Cape Thomas
Hubbard, the northern tip of Axe
Helborg Island. climbed the hill am
looked north by west.
They saw the same appearance OF
land that Peary reported, but this
time they were sure II was n mirage
Since this discovery the party hai
made a geological. geographical, 20
The evening world., 1917-05-29
FRENCH RESUME
CHAMPAGNE DRIVE;
TAKE GERMAN POST
Two Heavy German Attacks
Are Repulsed In the Hur-
tebiSe Section.

PARIS. May 9s.-ResumptIon Of a
violent artillery IRE along q great
part Of ths Champagne front. fore
casting possibly a renewal OF French
offensive operations in that sector.
was announced in to-day's of1cial
statement. Tho Germans heavily
shslled French positions In the Hurte-
biss region and launched two heavy
attacks. but these woro beaten on,
with the French retaining their hold
on all positions.
Around Verdun the war ofioo said
a small post north of vacherauvills
had been carried.
Yesterday seven enemy aeroplanes
were brought down, destroyed. and
twelve others were disabled and
forced to alight.
The evening world., 1917-05-29
"PEACE WITHOUT INDEMNITY"
CRY NOT INDORSED HERE
United States Opposed to Extor-
ton, but Not to Payment of
Compensatory Damages.
'sO'cAl from T,,:'s. .tss. GVSSEpTOd'n' of TA'

BTuninG WoTid.D
WASHINGTON. May 29.-The de-
'mand, Peace without indemnities or
annexatlons," which IL being To-
mented by German propaganda
among the Socialists OF Europe. does
not meet with either Endorsement or
tacit approval from the United States
Government. On the contrary. this
Government stands for the principles
of indemnity under certain circum-
stances. such as one in behalf OF
Belgium at least.
The view which the Administration
is understood TO hold 10 that there are
different kinds OF indemnities and that
TO declare broadly and fatty against all
is a mistaken policy even for the most
advanced democracy.
For example. tho indemnity which
Germany exacted from France after
the war OF 1871 was nothing more
than a monetary penalty imposed by
a superior power upon a defeated
enemy. 1t was pure extortion. But
the United States Government has
views OF n dieffrent kind OF indem-
nifty that might be Justly claimed.
Any payment demanded on behalf
OF this poor stricken country would
be in the form OF compensatory dam
ages something rightly due TO her
for injuries and wrongs suffered and
property destroyed, and not an ex-
tortion penalty wrung from another
nation. lndemnities under such cir
cumstances have their proper place
In any future peace negotiations.
The evening world., 1917-05-29
GERMAN PLOTTERS
IN SOUTH AMERICA
AGAINST j. S. FAIL
Propaganda Spread All Over
-Brazil'S Move on Germany
Indicates Its Collapse.

WASHINGTON. May 29-Brszll's
decision to revoke her decree Of neu-
trality Is construed here as little less
than declaration OF a state OF war
with Germany. Brazirs action Is be-
lieved TO indicate a general break
down OF German propaganda all over
the Southern Continent.
Unofficial advicea that Chill would
indorse and perhaps join Brazil in the
stand against Germany are taken as
added evidence OF the growth OF a
friendller spirit and a corresponding
decline OF German Influence.
The campaign by German propa-
gandists to align South and Central
Americas against the United states
was exposed by the state Department
to-day. In three of the southern re-
publlcs Argentina. Venezuela and
ColomblA--it had assumed menacing
proportions.
Argentina has become a hotbed of
pro German and anti American prop
adgandists. according to State De-
partment information. The aim OF
these propa gandists was branded by
the State Department as ian effort TO
create irritation against this coun-
try"
There IL evidence that the propa-
ganda has been conducted directly
from Berlin by use of the cable from
Spain to Buenos Ayres. German
firms in Argentina have been the
agents of the Berlin Government in
stirring up anti-American feeling In
that country.
An inquiry by the United States Of
the Argentine Government to learn
the facts concerning the reported EN-
barge on shipment of Argentine
wheat to the Allies was distorted by
these propagandists into an attempt
by the United States TO dictate Argen-
tine policies, II was declared. The
Government Of Argentina has had no
part in encouraging this propaganda,
and there has been nothing to indi-
cate any disagreement between the
two governments. but the effect on
the people OF Argentina OF these con-
tinued Misrepresentation by anti
American influences is feared.
RIO JANEIRo. May 2s.-selEure OF
German ships and adoption OF naval
measures against Germany in col
lahore tion with the Entente Allies Is
recommended by the Diplomatic
Commission Of the Chamber OF Depu-
ties TO which was referred the mes
sage Of President Draz regarding the
torpedolng OF the Brazilian steam
ship TiJuca.
The commission decided to submit
10 Congress a bill authorizing the
President to utilize German ships In
Brazilian ports, 10 provide for defense
OF Brazilian navigation, TO reach an
understanding with the Allied nations
In regard TO measures which will as
sure freedom OF foreign commerce
and TO revoke the DEGREES OF neu-
;rality issued during the war as soon
as advisable.
The evening world., 1917-05-29
BOY CONVICTED OF MURDER.
WIN Get Death Sentence ne Resnlt
of 30 sing Club QuarreI.

Francis Linton. nineteen years OLD a
dockworker, q No. 1888 Eighth Ave-
nue.. was convicted to-day OF murder
in the first degree before Judge Rosal-
sky in General Sessions. The evidence
showed that Harry Jaffe. q boxer, had
a quarrel the night OF FEB. ~ last with
Joseph Katzen OF No. 81 West One Hun
dred and Twelfth Street over the gnts
receipts Of the Harlem Sporting Club.
witnesses told Of seeing Jaffe send
Linton out to hunt for Katzen with a
revolver, with which katzen was after-
ward killed.
Jaffe eluded tho police for months
but was caught by Assistant District
Attorney Minton In the corridors OF W
Criminal Courts Building during Linz
toms trial Linton will be sentenced
TO death June s.
The evening world., 1917-05-29
MUST HAVE SEEN
|. SEA DUTY TO JOIN
MOSQUITO FLEET
Washington Orders No Others
BE Accepted--FirSt Engineers
Begin Mobilization.

Men seeking 10 enroll In the NaVal
Reserve. In the hope that they would
be assigned TO safe and snug duty
with the Mosquito and Patrol Fleets
and that as consequence, they
would escape military conscription.
had the planking rudely grabbed
from under them this afternoon,
when orders came from Washington
TO enlist no man In this service who
had not seen sea duty.
Articles published IN The Evening
World. pointing out that 20 per cent. OF
the present Naval Reserve enrolment
knew little or nothing about life on tho
sea, are declared by officers OF the re-
serve TO have resulted in this drastic
action. To send a man TO sea on the
swift. and comparatively small craft
Of the patrol fleet without maritime
experience. II is argued. would be 60
make the fleet laughing stock as a
protection for the populous coast from
New London. Conn. 20 Barnegat. n. j.,
which includes protection OF New York
Harbor.
The active mobilization OF the First
Reserve Engineers Corps, the New
York unit Of nine such bodies
throughout the United States. began
this afternoon. when IT'S men OF the
1861 enrolled, were ordered 20 Fort
Totten. under command Of Capt. c. r.
Hulsart
Two hundred men have been quar-
tered at the Fort for week prepar-
Ing for the arrival OF the regiment
Tomorrow 176 moro will go into
camp, 10 be followed by the same
number every day I'LL the entire regi-
mont In in cantonments. oficers oi
the regiment expect to be ordered
abroad early IN June.
Marine Corps recruiting headquar-
ters at No. n East Twenty third
Street are once moro under the
Jurisdiction OF Capt. Frank r. Evans
VINO has been In Washington for the
last two weeks taking his examina-
tions for the rank OF major.
Word was received by Lieut.. Dar
M. Gardner from Washington to-
day that the men under twenty yeari
Of age who had enrolled In the corps
prior to the now order Raising the
minority limit TO the stated age
would be accepted, as they had en-
listed prior TO the issuance OF the
order. In future. however. the rule
will be tron-clad and physical re.
quirements will be moro severe.
Approach OF the draft registration
day has had the effect of stimulat-
ing naval enrollmonts 10 a marked
extent. 5eventy-flve men were ac-
copied to-day, which makes the last
twenty hours n banner day.
The fourth floor OF tho Army Build
ing on whitehall Street was Jammed
ali day with men anxious TO join the
First Reserve Flying Squadron. IA
mechanics and engineers: practically
every applicant was a machinist
familiar with gasoline engines, or q
chauffeur. The latter predominate.
Marine officers are TO assume
charge OF the regular Monday night
drills OF the Officers Training Corps
for nowspapermen at the Slxty-ninti
Regiment Armory.