davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-08
COAST ARTILLERY
COMPANY INSPECTED

Lieutenant Col. P. M. Kessler. OF
Seattle, Coast Artillery Corps, U. S.
A., was here Saturday afternoon and
evening making an official inspection of
the recently organized Company IL,
Coast Artillery Corps, o. N G. Equip.
ment and the quarters of the local
company were inspected by the visit
ing officer Saturday afternoon and in
the evening the company was placed
on dress parade.
Col. Kessler was accomanied here by
Sergeant Frank j. Jirak, of Eugene.
who will visit the local company at in.
tervals and instruct them in drills.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-08
Bankers Convention Interests

The State Bankers Association an
nual convention. to be held June and
8 at Marshfeld. will form one of the
most interesting and best attended ses-
sions ever held by the association, in
the opinion of E. o. Blanchar, who
returned last week from Portland,
where he attended a meeting of the
executive board of the bankers organ
ization.
i am sure that all Hood River banks
will be well represented at the meet
ing, and from what learn other COM
munities are aleady taking keen in
terest in the summer meeting. Prom
inent bankers from different parts of
the country will be present for ad-
dresses.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-08
White Salmon Firenen Win

Inc White Salmon firemen's basket
ball team gave the Hood River f;ra,,0en Snss :
d, good drubbing at White Salmon
thursday night. defeating them by q
score OF 42-26. The two teams will
play another game at Hood River th;s ,
week. The White Salmon team ont ts
weighed the Hood River team about @ On
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-08
Gard Of Thanks

we wish to hereby express to our
friends and neighbors our s;nserost oS
thanks Tor their kind acts and words Of
sympathy, expressed at the time Of Of
ueep bereavement at the death of ovr M
little daughter, and for their haont;s. ~ our
lorai offerings. M.E.Welch and Family
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-08
How to Prevent Croup

When the child is subject to attacks
oil Group, see to it that he eats light
evening meal, as an overloaded stomach
may bring on an attack, also watch for
the first symptom-hoarseness, and give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon
ihe child becomes hoarse. 0btainable
everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-08

Please your wife, Mr.. Citizen. by sue.
gestlng Sunday dinner at the Oregon.
Tor oOc, that you may avoid the worries
OF Sunday cooking. io5.ti
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-02

while Josh Billings, recalled from
Louisville, is the present tip for sec
ond string catcher. Tom Daily will
be third man.
Pete Allison from New Orleans is
the only extra outfielder on the In
dians roster and is considered suf-
ficient.
Little Joe Evans, third sacker, Is
back from Portland
The Indians are trying an inter-
esting experiment this season and
will take south with them pair of
sand-lotters chosen from the best
players of Cleveland's amateur bali
teams. They are Yaro krejoi, catch
er, and Johnny Leber. third -sacker.
The Indians will present team of
giants, Ten OF them are more than
six feet tall.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-02
sUFFRAG|sTS MAP WAR
PROGRAM AND POLICY

WASHINGTON, March IAN
army of representative women from
all parts of the country descended
upon the national capital today to
help frame wartime policy for suf-
fragists and TO take part in the huge
suffrage demonstration at the white
house next Sunday afternoon.
The question as to what part the
|suffraglsts shall play in event of war
will be decided at the convention OF
the Congressional Union and the
National Wowan's Party which opens
tonight. The proposed merger of
these two powerful organizations also
will be acted upon by the eonyen-
ton
Mrs. Harvey Wiley. Mrs. William
Kent, wife OF Congressman Kent, of
California, Mrs. Helena HIN Weed,
daughter of Congressman Hill, OF
Connecticut, and a number of other
prominent Washington women have
thrown their own homes open TO the
visiting suffragists.
Garages and lofts have also been
converted into dormttories to sup
ply sleeping Accommodations for some
of the late arrivals.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-02
1.-THE MORNING AFTER"
tBy DR.. Il. W. Bower.1

One OF the characteristic head
aches due to uric acid In the sys-
tenn. which acts as a poison when
Il aecumulates, is due to alcohol
taken the night before. The kid
neys do not succeed In throwing off
this poisonous accumulation, the
stomach Is nauseated, or the blood
eongests in the head, causing throb-
hing pain, called heada6he-the
heart is depressed, circulation of
blood poor to the extremities, the
muscles feel tired. or twinges or
pain here and there are felt, and
when this uric acid is deposited in
the tissues or joints 1t causes rheu-
mattsm or govt. | always advise
the drinking of hot water, d half
pint in the morning, and a little
Anuric. Sometimes the blues, "
or sort of rash. or u pimply face
gives warning OF an "urie acid
storm" At such times always take
Anuric double strength, which
can be obtained at almost any drug
store. and which YOU VIII find dis
solves the uric acid almost as hot
water does sugar.
Avoid too much meat, tea and
alcohol. Drink an abundance OF
water, both hot and cold. Take
Anuric three times a day until the
bad symptoms all suhside. This
IS the best way to avoid rheumatism
and many of the pains and aches
due 10 a uric acid condition. II
YOU drink any alcohol beverage you
should keep the kidneys and liver
active with Anuric. so as to throw
Off the poisons which accumulate.
Il your tongue is eoated--a dark
brown taste. breath foul, follow
ed sometimes by colds. Indigestion
hlliousness, constipation or sour aeld
stomach, You should take some vege-
table laxative. Such a one Is made
in sugar-coated form from the May
apple, leaves of aloe. and root OF
lalap, and commonly sold by almost
all druggists as DR.. pieree's Pleas
ant Pellets. They are standard ana
nave been in ready-to~use form Tor
nearly fifty years. adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-02
CITIZENS MILITARY
TRAINING CAMPS

Training camps in the southern
department will be held in the states
of Louisiana, Texas, and New Mexico
in the summer of 1917, While the
exact locations of the camps have
not been fully determined, the fol-
lowing is the program that probably
viii be put into effect:
Austin, Texas---May June 5.
Dallas, Texas--June 16--July l5.
Alexandria, La.--July aS--August
27.
Houston, Texas--Sept. s---october
Il.
Las Vegas. n M,---Juiy al--Au-
gust 90.
The objects of these camps are to
instruct and train the citizens of the
country in the use OF arms and IN
the tactical use OF troops. to teach
the military history and policy OF
the United States. and the military
conditions existing therein. and also
to prepare those desiring commits
sions in the Officers Reserve Corps
for the duties pertaining to such
commissions.
These camps may be attended by
any male citizen of the United
States. Cor any male who has de-
elared his intention OF becoming a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-02

camps mentioned above should be
made to the officer in chargeurseau
made TO the:
Officer In charge OF Training
Camps, Southern Department,
Fort Sam Houston.
San Antonio. Texas.
The information given above is
tentative only. since some points in
connection with the camps have yet
to be decided. From time to time
announcements will be made as the
preparations for summer camps pro-
gress. Any Information requested
will be furnished by the officer in
charge OF these camps.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-02
LOCAL WON
TIP on
FORT WORT

Y ~ VIE VI VIE Ss1NCt ItIi1CIII , - :.
formants. She gave to the govea1~.
ment a letter which she received
from Villas wife in Los Angeles 4
few weeks after the raid. The
Mexican woman told in this letter of
her bandit-husband's relations with
German agents.
The name Of the Fort Worth
woman is withheld BIZ federal Off
Gals. In giving the information
to the government, the woman
specified that she should not be
known as the informant.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-02
REDS PIN THEIR
FAITH ON VETERANS

CINCINNATI, O., March 2.--Base-
ball bugs hereabouts believe the des-
tiny of the Reds, as far as 1917, is
concerned. Is In the keeping OF
Christy Mathewson and Hal Chase.
Matty has q bunch of youthful
pitchers to work with this season.
Ii he can develop a star or two from
among Lefty Corner, Jim Ring. Mike
Regain, Roy Sanders and Hod Eller.
all shared from the bushes last fall,
Red prospects of first division
berth won't be 50 bad, as Fred To-
ney. Pete Schneider and Clarence
Mitchell, who appear due for big
years. are counted on to carry most
of the burden.
The old master OF the pitching hill
will devote most OF his time at the
training camp to teaching his pitch
ers the secrets that made him the
most famous OF big league pitchers.
Matty worked on Pete Schneider last
fall and made a big improvement in
his work. Elmer Knetzer, who still
is with the team, likewise showed
improvement
Chase will have charge of the bat
ting end of the camp. Hal only led
the league last year, so he Is pretty
we'll qualified to give instructions on
how to hit the elusive ball Chase
likewise will drill the vets and rock
les on base running and perhaps
show them a few things about field
ing.
A great fielding and throwing out
field is sure to wear the Red this
year. Eddy Rousch, Tom Griffith
and Neale can go and get EN- as far
as any three in the majors.
None set the world afire at bat
last year, so Chase win take them
in tow, while Manuel Cueto. a Cuban
slugger, lifted from the Virginia
league. will try to beat one of them
out of his job.
The team Is certain to be strong
at two infield positions, first aud
third or first and second, 1t being
uncertain right now whether Heinle
Groh will play third or second. Bill
McKechnie. Dave Shean, Billy Lou
den, Larry Kopf. Tommy Roman
ach are candidates for the other two
Jobs and all Redville bugs can hope
is that they will fill the bill
The catching staff does not look
extra promising so far. Ivy Wingo
and Tom Clarke both had poor sea
sons last year Emil HUM was sick
most of the summer. but showed
promise at the tail end. HUM has
an excellent chance of becoming one
of the first string backstops, this
year.
Fifth or sixth place seems to be
tho hest the Reds can hope for.
There Is no silly pennant talk being
stirred up here, as the team doesn't
look as good as the one Buck Her.
zog took south last spring. How
ever. Tlerzog's tactics as manager
failed to get the results tho team was
capable of and If the Reds don't
have anything else this year except
harmony they are pretty sure TO
have that and harmony never Kept
n team down in the race.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-02
New Teacher Eleetei.

ENNIS. March 2,--Miss Gertrude
snarkman of corsieana has been
elected aa teacher in the city schools
TO succeed Miss Eva Emmons OF
Mansfield. who recently resigned on
account of the Illness of her mother
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-02
BY JOE S. JACKSON

Apparently the fight between Os-
car Witt and the Detroit baseball
ownership Is to be one to finish,
with the club decided to get along
without its regular third sacker If
the latter makes the terms OF his re-
turn an increase over the salary that
has been offered. Word Is on its
way today to Ben Dyer and Hank
Ellison, two Of the three third base
men who We're picked up last fall
from minor clubs. to disregard pre-
vious instructions about reporting
at Wagahachie on March 10, and to
get there, instead, on Monday next.
The notices were sent in response to
"a request from Manager Jennings to
ship the pair to him early.
Dyer, who comes from the Denver
club of the Western league. lives in
Chicago. and will join the first squad
len its way south, at st. Louis on
Sunday next, completing the Quincy
with this party. Ellison lives in
Ola, Arkansas, aud will go direct to
camp from his home. He was with
Muscatine. in the Central associa-
tion, in 1916. The Tigers have still
another third baser, in r. Jones of
the San Francisco club.
Looks for Wits Successor
Notice to the youngsters to get on
eatehers means that the club does
not expect Witt to show up on March
10. as ordered. though it has no
doubt that he will be in eventually,
and that Jennings wishes to have a
chance to look for a possible success
|sor to Witt before the main body of
iRfielders and outfielders descend on
The camp. These are the 1916 bat
ting records Of the men who are af-
ter Wits position:
G. BA. SH. FLA.
Ellison (Class D. .127 361 10 1908
Dyer (Class AZ. .145 .30a 80 .941
Jones (Class AA1 1876 .273 IL .939
All of the men hit well In the min
ors, and if any one of the trio can
|eontinue to elout, and at the same
time field capably, Wit will have his
work cut out His experience, and
his known defensive skin, give him
the edge. of course, in a joust for the
job, Ellison and Dyer, like Witt, are
right hand hitters, and in that, at
the start, have a shade on Bobby
Jones, who hits left handed and who
is coming to a left handed club.
Burns Contract Is In
George Burns weighed in with his
signed contract yesterday. and says
that he now is perfectly satisfied and
anxious to get south and to work
Burns did not get away at top speed
last year, and had battle to drive
Heilman off the sack. He had not
entirely recovered from the effects
OF the injury that kept him off the
field part of the 1915 season. At
the finish he was travelling at his
old pace. He and Young viii make
the trip to camp together.
In his letter to President Navin
Manager Jennings says that the
weekend thermometer showing was
around 80 in Waxahachie. He has
decided to keep Groundkeeper Halls
man at the camp for week more.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-02
Of LET TER
NOT RECEIVED
CHIEF C.sRR.iszA HAS
Tor SEN COPY or THE
ZIMMERMAN LETTER.
L OFFICIAL WORD
Rr Agnilar Declares Govern
, nj Has Received No Prop
8tion From Gefs:ss.ay For
Nj Forming Alliance.
OFFICIAL WORD

/ YORK, March Mexico
received any proposition On
nnce with Germany, Foreign
i AguiIar Informed the Unit
ID today in q message to the
,rk office. The message reads:
ted Press, New York The
nient OF Mexico has not re-
amy proposition for an alli-
fifth the imperial German
nent. Z
lis the first official word from
sxican government Indicating
~-man proposition failed
Fort Wor.ss Carranza or his
Il I'm a.se
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-02

For results. advertise in the Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-02
cotton-New Orleans Futures.

Mari, c0u
norflv ar5losed Open High Low Gu
49,, NJ 55 1850 1890 1850 i,
90, where such ali 1883 e III
would be hailed with d .. and
would mean crowded houses for
many month, but here in Waxa-
hachie on the Chautauqua platform.
Chas. f. Horner was in New York
few days ago, comforting with will
liam ] Keighley, the manager and
player who is making arrangements
for the P;nafore Company's appear
arce on the Chautauqua platform.
While there he had the pleasure OF
meeting Marie Horgan, who, despite
| her q. pounds ayoirdupois, came
bouncing into the room as sprightly
Us a lymph and as happy as a song
bird.
Immediately Miss Morgan COM
meneed exclaiming over her delight
on the summers plans. As the
chautauqna season approaches, can
hardly await the first day. Oh. 1t is
going to be wonderful summer for
me and know / will just fall In love
with the work. with the good folks
of the glorious south and west and
with the whole chautauqua idea
Some folks think 1t strange that
should go on the chautauqua plat
foim.'' continued Miss Horgan. But
why shouldn't |? Aren't the pre-
lcedents in other lines most flatter-
| ing1 Doesn't Caruso sing for the
/ Victrola? Didn't Media and Gluck
Icensent to sing for the talking ma
chine?' Didn't Geraldine Farrar and
Lillian Russell finally consent to so
| into the movies2 Then why shouldn't
i Marie Horgan go on the ehautauqua
platform, distinctly bigger and a
broader field than anything else
which / know? Well, I'm going, and
I'm so happy over it ALL
"She is certainly pleased" said
Mr. Horner upon his return from his
eastern trip. But no more so than
| | am to be able to present this
charming lady 10 chautauqua audi
fences" Mr.. Horner declared that
despite her 227 pounds, she was very
Vigorous and yivacious.
| Marie Horgan is lady of beau
tiful character, of pleasing person
ality, and is not only a fine coined
lienae, but has a rich contralto voice
and is most capable singer. The
other principles and members OF the
chorus In the company, as we'll as
the large orchestra, are folks who
excel in their particular lines and
are people Of ihigh moral ideals,
chosen according 10 chautauqua
standards, and those who have made
national regulations for themselves
by their ability as singers and play
ers.
The coming OF ''Pinafore" is but
one of the pleasant surprises for
chautauqua patrons this year and
as soon as the program has been
definitely arranged. full particulars
will be published. The great key
note OF the seasons program will be
patriotism and the decorations will
be appropriate, the American flag
being prominently displayed. Happi-
ness and community development
will be kept In mind throughout
the program which is going to be
! bigger. more balanced, more bril-
liant, brighter and better than ever
before.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-02
= MARKET REPORT. y
=
: >&>>H~~~~AHA4~>%
Furnished BY the Waxahac1aic Cot
ton Exchange.)
Cotton-New York Futures.

Cotton-New York Futures.
Yesd'y TODAY
Closed Open High Low Closed
Mar 1856 1916 17.35 1916 I7.32
May 1911 1862 17.27 1870 1921
July 1866 1856 1922 1856 17.14
Oct. 1894 1871 1890 1870 1921
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-02
i FI1E IS IN
IN PITCHING STAFF

MaND, O., Mar. Pitch
h big problem that must be
y Manager Lee Foil If he S
= winner Of the Cleveland
this year. The men today
ping the first day In their
aas training camp.
seoad biggest problem Is
e Practically every other
% bis lineup is settled
an outfield that doesn't
Ms a back seat for any 9TH
lsgle set Of outergardeners.
speaker in center, thanked
sh' By Bobby Roth and on
y lack Graney, the gardens
Protected.
~
Aaer will be back at third i.
aaa at short and BIZ
y at second.
" al even dozen pitchers
saad Of thirty-one players,
= sapremely confident he
aef a classy staff. He
afd for his big right
Wy Morton, to come back
'a'S gone from his arm.
= leadlng the American
y len Victories and only
When something went
y us salary wing last sea-
y largely due to his dis
!. cleveland dropped az
''af' last seasan.
Y, taVeleskie, the young
s. s.., and Jim Bagby.
s''''' are counted on to
Of the hurting corps
were last year.
u VINO Is expected to
sFasallon, is Otis Lam
zane from Topeka late
=, Lambeth displayed a
s1', Including a fine eide
veg and cross fire ham I,' =,
Il !, remarkable control.
N, w. fine southpaws in
H., 'ad Joe Boehllng, the
e'''' from Washington in
s Iss''s' who was bothered
= last season, has had
removed and stor la
ha nots a, ""N started
s, y middle Of February to
7 arrive. "' N''le his
h '. ,lSl 6rother-ln-law Of
n. s'9s'' Gould, the o,tla
aaI.,ss0 good form and ability
: isreIop. '''u ana are
.a'ee likely yona %, -
s,v ss1' TEXAS, Dlckerson,
II Dr.. straight and lost o,'.
\ D. p' ,'.i league, and Dear ear,
sa,s University of Iowa
., e ras season may see
,ss., ealek eandnl as =
p ss.r', Or young Louis % :
Il saul. Dro
pa., mat place. Guis,o
s,hs,a1 "a "a the batting line
NJ n, Cleveland late last
D. 'a :. . strained back ,c,l,.
As s aar0ld Ianvrln Of Of
psel,,ss0 s ! who took the
'''S cnisto will be ga =
i, Ss has ha' IN ., reserve TO,
d NJ Ivan Howard, Mar 'r'
w. t, ,s s :, slugs ss
'u' Tue Western la
H. ! y !, 9, veteran s,.,.
: . be the nala asssS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-02
HERE AND THERE IN
THE NEWS OF THE DAY !
!. N%NeNNNNNANAAN4>

NEW YORK, March 2. Twenty
thousand messenger boys are drilling
here. Maybe they're going TO be dis
patch riders for the enemy. so the
messages won't be delivered on
time.
NEW YORK, March At took a
dozen men to quell Henry Abeles,
who wanted TO set up and fight over
"a resolution at an Insurance mems
meeting, pledgiag support to prcsi-
dent Wilson The resolution passed
and so did Abeles.
DETROIT. Mich, March -.
strictly fresh" eggs were sold tram
Ia downtown iewelry store yesterday.
Advertised at SSe--lec under the
market--the jewelers. stock of 1900
dozen was cleaned OUT in just fifty
minutes.
PORTLAND. Ore. March g.
Portland's name is too prosaie. Miss
Ruth NJ Richards, school teacher.
believes, She wrote the chamber OF
commerce urging the city to take
the flossy name of Rosa urha.
CHICAGO, H., March Frank
Enright walked into North Side
saloon with d loaded magazine rifle
and announced he was going to
lower the high cost of living" Po-
lice took him.
CHICAGO. H.. March Olaf H.
Ahlgren made seventeen wills before
he got one to suit him. Now his
mother, three sisters and brother
are contesting the seventeenth be-
cause he left them out. giving all his
ss5o,ooe estate 10 his wife.
For results. advertise In the Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-02
Boy Dragged 10 Death.

COLEMAN. Texas. March b
Paul Morris. the 6-year-old son OF
Mrs. Matte b. Miller. was dragged
10 death by Shetland pony he was
riding. The pony became undniy'
throwing the rider off. Ills root
caught In the stirrup and while be-
ing dragged by the pony he was
kicked several times on the head.
Ills mother witnessed the accident
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-02

Save your time and temper-let
Tucker do your job printing.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-24

Sizes, "a to "a inches waist. Price,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-24
MASTERS SALE

Under and by virtue or final de-
cree of foreclosure and sale made and
entered by Hon. F. A. Whitney,
judge of the 10th circuit court OF
Florida, in and for Polk county.
dated Dec. /, 1916. wherein Ella r.
Bruce as executrix and in her own
right is complainant, and John r.
Cox and Edna Cox. his wife. are de-
PENDANTS. l will offer for sale in
front Of the court house door In Bar
tow, Florida. and will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash.
within the legal hours for sale. to
wit, from IL o'clock q. m. to
o'clock. p. m. on Monday. the nrst
day Of January. A. d. 1917, the fol-
lowing real estate, to pay said judg-
ment and decree. together with ex-
penses. and costs OF said sale. towit:
Lots number nine (9), ten 10),
eleven (1D and twelve (12) and
four twenty-si1ths t4-26ths) undi-