davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-17
eloblid aeitprben.

Bon sinem idbsn Cob wurSe ssiieru
gbsnb Jrant Sitner BON glo. 920
aipingIion Sirate ereiIt. gr brad,
als er elmer @erfnmmfung In Der
DirtbI9aft BON 5orrp gergmann an
br JauItner unb @eft aibertp Gtras
Be beiipohnts, beipuBtlos suiammal
unb iiarb nod ebe Der fofort berbeisse
rufeue 4r5t 5ur SielIe mar. Die
aeide ipurbs nod be- Worsue ses
brad1t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-17

rem? 8islss lei In unfet beutise Ses
,fsllfdaft 3u tabeln". Der Bifdof ers
ipdbnte bes Weiteren bas GHeibunsss
llsbel, lpeIdes bic 4riitlihe Melt
alarinirt.
- Sm poliSeiseriHt fpurbe gefterl
Sad grdig bon Der Z. Gtrabe unb
Mabifon apenue tpegen 9erumlune
germs gu $50 Celebrate unb 80 1as
gen GefdHgniB perurfbeilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-17
Mnfdae.

- On Der 9isrten unb part Stras
BE folfibirie asitern abenb Elm Strd'
Benbabnipaeen Der Delta apenue ais
ME nit eiusm Jubriper,, bas bon
gbarIss BERN Don Ro. 511 meii
Ssiinfte Strobs, Govinston. &p. seIsni!
purbe unb Der 3uiammnpran ers
fosts NIT folder @udi, bab perrp
BON i.inem Sis sefdleubert tpurbe
unb cine tiefe aopfipunoe bapontrus.
bic feline ueberfiibrung na6 BEN fab,
tii6en 6ofpitaI nGibis mahts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-17
6leixe Ypli5eina1 1riHten.

- Inter Der antlass, Ssibe unb
SeiS,Hpaarsn in ipitsmaiiiasr Weii.
aus sinem 9eiddft on Der Race Ctr.
seiicblsH gu bab,n, no CT dls Stneis
Der gum umdnosru bon &isiouuess
itiidsn fei4dfiist mar, lpuroe seiisrn
Der 3S Sabre alte Ben. zsiisl, Don
go. 1345 Sobn Strabs. perbaftst.
Ssii:I bat an Der Sobu Gtrabe Elm
tl.ines 9amen Shneioersei6dft,
mo bort fdnb Elm BON bsr syirma an
Der Rate Sirabs entinnoter prioats
bsisttiO, esr iia iiir ,insn 5su.rs Jns
ipettor ausgab, in einem aarton IA
ieioene 9louien i'm Wsribe pon $40.
bic aus bem @eitdft an Der Race
Sirab. ssiiobIsH ipOrb,n iparsH.
- Inter Der anilage Der Sehltr:i
nurbe aeitern bic f5arbige Sallit
@re.n, bon Qo. 1922 @iI6srt atpenue,
Derbaftst. Shrs Jeiiuabme srfoists
aiif 0srdnlaTuns pon Jrau Senrp
Shilar, Don go. 2201 part aDenue,
bersn 8sbauptuHs SufoIse bic Gresn
einen Manisl trug, Der ON 9. Sdnuar
miitelit Ginbru6sbi.bftabls aus Der
Sbilar'iden Wobnuns ssitoblen tpors
ben mar. Jrau Sbilar erfnnnte ihrsH
Waniel nieb,r, ols ie ihn an Der
iJorbisen on Der 5. Strabe Ia6 unS
lieb bic @reen bann prompt t.rbuften.
Die 9erbafieie bebaupist, ben Mans
tel in sut.m GIaubsn sssaait su boz
ben,
- gus Der Wobnuns BON Ben
DaIbdm, go. S32 Stats aotnus,
purbsn esiisrn bon sinem Radi4ial'
ielbisb $40 ssiioblsn.
- Qnbp 5opout, Der i'm abb'lon
Sotel an Der Jiiniien unb plum Ctr.
abasIiiegen III, mslbets Der poIi5si,
bob ibm in Der Nadt pom Donneritne
gum f5rsitaa aug jsinem 3immer, bas
,r aus 9srieben often Iisb, $50 es'
ifobIsn purben. CT gab aud bic Sea
idreibung elmer perfon. bic sr I'm
@srba6t bat, ben 9iebitdbl Deriibt gu
bdhen.
Cine fonbsrbar ilinsenbe @s'
IbiGte er5dblie ssitsrn eitpas poii
fsltum bic Jarbise GIiiabeib 0oob
DON Der Bates 4psIlue IN College 6ill.
Gie min an 9onneritas om bellsn
Gage an Der Gin nabe Der Jiintten
Sirabe BON einem anbeidHntsn RaNi'
aenoFen, Der ibr anssblih nit Or.
ihieben brobis. um ibre griIIantobrs
rinae i'm Wsrtbe bon $50 berdlbt
irorben iein. Bis fie bam jpdter IN
Grfahrune bradte, foll Der Rdubsr
bic Obrrinse fsi einem pfanbltibty
an ter 0ine Gtrnbe periebt bdbsn.
- Dur9 5nnfsn, bic aus BEN
S6ornitein flogen, rpurbe asitern bds
Dad bes Saufes BON Gbtparb Winbs
Ter go. 2112 Gaftern QtDe. in Brano
sefebt. uber bic Jldmmen tonnteu uns
per5iisli6 selOf4t iperben, iObab Der
S6aben nur unbsbeutenb III.
2Is Dermibt pirbs ssitern br
polissi b,r % Sabrs alte George
Reutber bon Ro. 504 gonrop Girabe
gsmelbet, Der am Donneritag gormits
tag feine WobnuHs psrlisB unb jsit.
Dem ni4t ms1r sefebsH iDcrbsn III. /.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-17
Sd)ooIinaiters Club.

Der Cincinnati Sdool Wlniiers
Club sibt teuie Qbenb $50 i'm Sotel
@ibfon fein Snbr,sbiner. Or. Ros
bert !. 9lsb. prdFbent Der llniperii.
tat Mains. iii Der baupifdtlids Rebs
nsr. Gr pirb bds Cinema .Soms
prefenisDap problems in ebucation"
bsbanbtIn. Cine an5nbl berporras
gsnbe pdbngcgen aus bem Often nnb
SiiboFsn ipsro.n aIs Gdfs antpsienb
ftin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-17

Mafain. III auf Der ndGili9en Jabrt
nit elmer DampfipaIse 5lifammenges
itpben, ipeIdt auf Der Strabt ffanb.
syrau pfaff ma4t seltenb, baB fie ei.
nen Shdbslbru6 erlitten babe. Das
slutouObil fei Ssmolirt ipOrben.
- glnnd 6aas reidte segen Gbam
Saas cine e6eiOunssflase Elm, in
ipelter iis Jpn Der brutaIen 8ebnnb'
lung unb MISUNDERSTANDING Be-
IHulotat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-17

g[eiterin fiir cie Jrauen aiiserforen.
glm Dem an ocrigen Goniitog BON ct.
Sobas Tarf nod, wiilforb drrongirtem
Iarit, cincr 1iitan3 pon ctipd tleus
Wlellen, nabmen IL Serren iino fiiiif
E0men tbeil.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-17
'ermma allen an
q atarrb Set
0cmbe IT.

isIafceu Rsruna eiuaenommen iinS i6 farm
inaen. bab - MIR fetE bel 0utes sssban bat
far aafnrrb sss fobfes unb bss 6uffsb, Sd
enipfsbIe gsruna allen an aatasft nsibsnbsr.
so sfaube niti, bab 10 is bisi bfiisr eefibli
bate IN Sin ftstfaafiA stssssiAf ssa Der
MsHss arbsit bic Ia iehsH fana. ~ asubs
nidt bat man ptmns ~ bed pssissS ismns
Infer BH6Isin. ipeIhes sbnsn faat. ME ran
sefann bicibt frei an Hue.
1isisnissn DslAs HaRlssu U'niassn sbss.
nsiat hHs. fsHnsH iest ptrHHa.xstltnsH e..
haIfsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-17
Die 9anberfnabeH.

slle oieienigen, bic iifJ mcrgen
Rodpnittag ben SiiBgangern uHidlie,
zen moacu iinb erfift ii6 I'M 142
1br GIN @itoe Der GIberon apenue
Sttabenbabn.2inie ein3ufinoen. Der
9lusflig erfoIet nom cert aus iiber
Eelli na9 anbcripns 5errp. Serr 6.
AyeikI lit als giibrer fir bic @dnner
mut SraitIein 8. YecorMlnH als pc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-17
Sfetppnrt.

Die Neppurt Sffiee fir bas Sin
einHatier golfsblatt" befinSet i'd in
gsu. 339 yOrf Strafe, scscniiber
Sem GOnrtbuuie, nOiclbit Nenisfei'
ten, Mnseiscn II. |. ,p. bis 8 llif
sibenbs entgesensenou:men weroen.
Selepbon Spnth 2401.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-17
6amilton.

ltnicr gsent in SamiIton III Serr
Gbunrb Sruf, 449 Sno Siiufte Ctr.
gea Sci. 476'R. Some gbone
1631.4.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-17
POISON MYSTERY
bAFFLEs POLICE
TWO WOMEN HELD At san An.
TONIC ON CHARGE CAUSING
DEATH OF SISTER.
They Assert Their Innocence and In
sist That They Also Fear Being
Poisoned-Police Unable TO
Develop Motive.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May IL
One of the most battling poison mys-
teries in the history OF the South
west developed here today when
Miss Alice Herdman and Mrs. Mar
garet Allen, the latter OF Brooklyn,
N. Y, held for investigation in con-
nection with the death of their sis
ter. DR.. Sara Frances Herdman, de-
clared they too had fears of being
poisoned.
DR.. Herdman is believed to have
been the victim of poison plot. The
body was found twenty-four hours
after she had told the police she
feared being poisoned !"
The woman's body was found at
her home on her bed. There were
no signs of violence nor were there
any outward signs Of poisoning. The
city chemist, however. believes the
woman died from some kind of
poison
The body was found when a mes
senger boy, with message from DR..
Herdman's brother. Wheeler Herd
man, of Wilkesbarre, Pa. stating
that $500 had been telegraphed to
her credit, tried in vain to get into
the house.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-17
TEUTONS MAKE
HEAVY At TACK
STRONG FORCES ARE HURLED
AGAINST FRENCH POSITIONS
NORTH or MOULIN.
I'LL ATTACKS REPULs[0
The French Official Statement De-
clared That All Assaults Hy the
Germans We're Repellesl-
British Gain.

PARIS. May 17For the second
successive night German troops
threw violent attacking waves
against the French positions last
night north of Moulin and LaffauxI
and were again repnlsed, the officials
statement declared today.
Another series of attacking waves
northeast Of Bray-en-I4aonnais were
likewise checked, the statement de-
clared.
In the course Of the night the
Germans re-attacked in the region
north OF Moulin and Laffaux, but all
their efforts to regain ground failed,
the enemy losing heavily said the
statement. Northeast OF Bray-en-
Laonnais three German assaults were
checked by our curtain fire without
the enemy obtaining any results. Y
The statement also detailed patrol
fighting in the Champagne region.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-17
GOOD RESULTS
ARE EXPECTED
SPEECH LORD ROBERT CECII.
EXPECTED TO CLEAR UP
ALLIED SITUATION.
ALLIED AIMS REsTATEO
Declares In House Commons That
the Previous Aims Of the Allies
Standardization May
BE Possible.

LONDON, May 17.--Good results
soon in Russia are looked forward
to as result of Lord Robert Cecil's
clarifying speech in the house os
commons on the allies aims as to
annexation and indennities.
1t is stated on authority that the
speech made by Lord Robert Cecil
III his capacity as acting minister
Of foreign affairs and endorse
from former Premier Asquith will
undoubtedly result in the fast in
terchange of views between all the
allies.
Summed up the allies aims as
expressed by the acting minister
a.e:
All previous aims OF the allies to
stsnd
The allies favor the Russian plan
eff no annexation and no indemnity
or the understanding that this
ltkCdli I'D Ilo dHHSAiNiOu anu HO Ill
IDENTITIES for political aggrandize-
ment.
Annexation and indemnities may
be necessary, however, to assure
the freedom of the peoples held in
bondage by the Central powers. and
To atone for such acts as the inva-
sion of Belgium, France. Serbia
and Poland.
The opinion expressed by press
and public alike is that Lord Rob-
ert's speech gives the most effective
answer possible to the angling bait
extended by the German imperial
chancellor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-17
WORK
NEW CABINET 7
SOLDIERS AND WORKMEN NoNI.
NATE FIVE CANDIDATES FOR
POSTS IN MINISTRY.
CRUCIAL PERIOD PASSES
1t Is Now Believed the Differences
Between the Dnma Leaders and
the Soldiers and Workmen
Have Reen Cleared Up.

PETROGRAD. May 17.--The SOL
diers and workmen's delegates to.
day nominated five candidates for
the proposed coalition cabinet. Their
choices were:
Minister of justice, Malganto-
Vitehe, social democrat.
Minister Of munitions, PIX jesheho-
nov, peoples socialist.
Minister OF agriculture, Tchernov,
revolutionary socialist.
Ministers without portfolios, Skob-
cleft. social democrat, and Azksjen-
tey, revolutionary democrat.
There are eleven members to the
cabinet as now constituted by the
duma government, but all have port
folios. The purpose of the workmen
and soldiers proposal that the duma
shall name nine OF the regularly
constituted cabinet members and
that Skobelleff and Asksjentev
shall be merely members OF the
council was made clear.
It is apparent, however. that the
crucial period in the dispute be-
tween the soldiers and workmen on
the one hand and the duma leaders
on the other had passed today.
The formation of a coalition cabi-
net. which will command the sup
port of both sides, now seems GER
tain
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-17
GERMANY TAKES
OFF THE MASK
RECENT PEACE TALK SLIPPING
TuRr CENSOR INTENDED TO
LILL ALLIES TO SLEEP.
FIGHT WAR TO A FINISH
That Is the Interpretation Placed on
the Speech of Bethmam-Hoiwes
in Reichstag Yesterday--Ger-
many not Planning Peace.

COPENHAGEN, May 17.-Ger-
many is no longer playing possum'
hnt Is letting hints slip through the
censorship that she wants peace III
order To lull her enemies into the be-
lief that she is weakening.
ON the contrary the war VIII De
fopaht uncompromisingly and bitter
ly to the end.
Americans here see in this new
the necessity for throw
ing all of Americas weight lmmea-
lately into the fray
From this close position to the
figbting front this opinion is unlver-
sal among American and aiiied OF
ficers and citizens here on German
rmneriai Chancellor Won Bethmanh-
Holweg's speech,
The allies and Americans mere
reeard Holweg's speech as that OF
the leader of victorious army
n,,av hold that he would never
hava made so uncompromisihsH
and curt address if he had not peeh
s,,ra of his grip. They hold that
tho chancellor has flatly refuted
,ho flood of intimations from Ger
,ae,y regarding reports that Ger
ra,v was ready to quit. fhey
kona uolveg's uneQuivocal stand
Ear continuation of the war VIII
eradicate that element in America
III has counseled for passive
in the war in the nope
mai Germany is getting READY TOT
p compromise
We'll informed officials here IN
ternret almost universally the chan
..,,or.s speech as voiced in the Ger
nan newspapers as indicating that
49,. shaneellor has survived the point
,~a, crisis in his career, They are not
:. any means sure that there was
a,sr a serious political crisis threat
anine Holweg's head; that 1t has
saan a very clever German propa-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-17
MAY SUSPEND
CHILD LABOR
Is NOW ON IN con-
GRESS TO SUSPEND CHILD
LABOR LAW DURING WAR
las TO SCHOOL CH|LDREA
There Is Talk OF Exempting Some
Children From School During
the War in Order 10 ALLOW
Them to Work Farms.

WASHINGTON, May IA move
ment is on in congress to suspend
the child labor law during the war.
Going on the theory that the Sc
lective draft service will draw from
fields and factories of the country.
hundreds of thousands of men, the
plea may be to ''let the children do
the work.
Up TO the present the movement
has progressed no further than con-
ferences promulgated by some of the
Southern senators. led by Senator
Oyerman of North Carolina.
Whether we initiate an effort to
suspend the child labor law during
the war depends upon the outcome of
conferences now going on. | am try
ing to consult all those senator's who
favored adoption of the bill first
and see what their attitude is on a
temporary suspension. | will prob
ably know next week what we will
do" said Oyerman.
Interviews with several South
ern senators who strongly supported
the law, developed that they are not
committed irrevocably against sus-
pending il now for the war, Others
declare they see no good argument
in favor of even temporarily diseon-
tinuing its operation.
Those Who fathered the bill say it
never can be suspended.
Coupled with this movement there
is talk of exempting some children
from school during the war in or
der to allow them to work on farms
and in factories.
The department of labor is strong
opposed to this. The reports received
by this government from England on
The operation of the school exemption
plan there shows il is a failure
The children's bureau of the de-
partment made public the following
excerpt from report of the chic
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-17
TEXAS DIVISION NOT
PROVsnEp by LAW.

WASHINGTON, May -. No
legal authority exists for organizing
a division OF the Texas National
Guard, according to an opinion of
the war department. Brigadicr
General John A. Hulen of Houston
has requested authority to raise
Such a division.
A division comprises 2S,aoo men
and the quota allowed any stale is
500 men for each member Of On
gress from the state. amounting to
10000 for Texas. Texas is the
fifth state in the union and the
four above it on the list each has
division. 1t is likely that di-
vision will be formed from Texas
and Oklahoma.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-17
PLANNED To
RAID COAST
GERMANY HAD PLANNED TO
ESTABLISH SUBMARINE AND
ZEPPELIN BASE IN MEXICO.
THE PLOT IS REVEALED
Plans for Terrorizing the Pacific
Coast Revealed in Statement BY
Lieutant Wolf of German
Army to Federal Officials.

SAN FRANCISCO, May II.
Germany planned not only to
raid the Pacific coast from a
submarine base in Mexico, but
to terrorize this coast with Zep-
pelins, according to the state
ment made by Lieut.. Frank
Wolf of the German army, al
legged spy. to Federal District
Attorney Preston today.
After making this statement
Wolf collapsed and physicians
are trying to determine whether
he tried to poison himself.
He said Germany planned to
ship submarines and Zeppelins
to II base in Mexico and operate
from there. His statement will
be forwarded to Washington.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-17


ganda move to spread reports of in
ternal dissensions. Reports of un-
rest in Germany might be counted
on to influence Russia as we'll as
the United States. Russian social
lists are already taking great stock
in the German rumors of public un-
rest and have announced that they
are working for peace through rev.
olutioin in Germany.
Today it appears that Holweg is
as strong as ever, If not stronger,
and that he will retain his strength
unless the U-boat campaign fails or
there is another stroke against the
Central powers.
Popular optimism for victory in
Germany has overwhelmed the rad
icals and their dissatisfaction over
the failure of government immedi-
ately to institute reforms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-17

medical officer of the British board
of education:
To withdraw the child from school
at an earlier age than that contem-
plated by the attendance bylaws is to
arrest his education on the thresh-
old OF the years when he is probably
just commencing to assimilate and
consolidate the instruction he has re-
ceiyed and is receiving in school. His
introduction to labor at this time rem
detrimental to his physical we'll
being
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-17
new ORLEANS RAGING
RECEIVES DEATH BLOW

NEW ORLEANS, May l7.-Rac-
ing here received what is believed to
be its death blow this afternoon
when 1t was held by the criminal
district court that the Individual sys-
tenn OF betting is in violation OF the
gambling laws.
Fourteen officials of the business
Mems Racing association here were
found guilty. An appeal is expected.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-17
OKLAHOMA CITY FIRE
Loss ABOUT $4,000

OKLAHOMA CITY. Ok, May II.
Fire last night destroyed the lab
oratory building and contents of the
Alexander Drug company. The blaze
seems to have started on the second
floor.
Loss to the drug company is about
$4,000 and to adjoining property
about $4,000. The building was a
three-story structure and basement,
the upper floors being occupied by
and basement by stored goods and
a salesroom for fixtures.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-17
GERMANS FORCED TO
R[L|NQU|sH GROUND

BERLIN. May I'm the face OF
strong British counter attacks the
German troops We're forced to give
up some ground at RoeuX early TINS
morning. according to the otilcia'
statement today,
The war office statement said tha'
50 far in May 2.300 British ana
27oo French had been captured
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-17
EVERY EuG|BlE MAN
IN VILLAGE ENl|STS

STEGER. H., May 17.--This town
OF 5000 population probably is the
only place in the United States inn
mune from the selective service law
Exactly seventy-five young men
were eligible for service. Fifty-five
of them enlisted several days ago.
Today the remaining twenty Joined
the colors.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-17
PRICE Of WHEAT
STILL GOING DOWN

CHICAGO. May Wheat con-
tinued to fall ON the Chicago board
Of trade today. early losses being
from to 10 cents. July opened
. cents under yesterdays clsoe at
s2.21 and an hour later had lost
another cent. September was down
7 cents at $500 and later went to
.S199.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-17
|1|SH STEAMER VICTIM
Of SUBMARINE ATTACK

I ' Way t..--The British
4 ,. PS'N was summarized
"''fSeilles an MAY %, ac-
'""ieSram received here
\ "'e fahre line. The vessel
"N The !. and &. Harrison
=, ;" London, hut had been
y, 'er to the Fabre line for
- two years.
n =, ''ne's cable lacked de-
'he sinking.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-17
SEVEN STAMFORD STORES
LOOTED list NIGHT

STANFORD, Texas. May 17-Sev-
en- business houses were robbed here
last night and considerable loot TAX
en-. Most Of the stores were entered
through the front doors. after locks
had been pried off or broken. There
is thought to be clique OF robbers
working in this part of the state. Of
ficers are working on several clues.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-17
HOUSE AND SENATE
MARKING TIME TO-DAY

AUSTIN. Texas. May IL NC
senate and house are marking '''"e
today while waiting on reports oi
the free conference committee y"
appropriation bills.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-17
CaHRANzA ENGAGES AN
EFFICIENCY ENfh'''

NEW YORK, May Robert
prorsr al New York, formerly ei'y
chamberlain. has aeeep'eu
rendered him by Prss'oe"'
to reorganize the government
Mexico. practically as an e'''N
expert,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-17
BRITISH MAKE PROGRESS
IN BUILECOURT VILLAGE

LONDON. May 17.-More progress
was made at Buliecourt. Field Mar
shall Haig reported today.
There was fighting around Bnile-
court again" he said. "We pro-
gressed further in the village, reach
ing the western edge"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-17
.B|G REVENUE BILL
MUST De INCREASED

WASHINGTON, May Flour
hundred and forty-five million dol
lars additional must be added to the
S1.S0O,000,0 600 revenue bill now be-
fore the house. making a total of
$2.245, 100000. Chairman Kitchin
of the ways and means committee
told the house today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-17
NAVAL ENLISTMENTS
PASS 100000 MARK

WASHINGTON. May II, - The
navy has passed the 100000 mark
in enlisted strength. The 100. .00oth
man was Richard Cannon. Jackson.
Miss.