davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
gpnne!

8 Come, bu, bic aIes i~6eroduerf!
mds iiub biz unfrs Worte .eroB" nnn
.id5Hs,
Der mssrs Iiefen uub bsr Beree
90Bn
mas GduIsn, fir bic epigEsit1
%genansrt,
mebr uls Elm Robrbalm, Der i'm Bin6s
f9auert2
Wds Fnb biz Boiler, bic nie Gtoub
perpsbn,
Wds ihrs G0ttsr. bic ME ie beraehn
Gin 9sr5, bds iubelt, unb Elm 6srs,
bas trauert?
90 d6ersudtti, sinfdm binaeHrsdt,
8ein Gofolidt bsui' mid bier, bic
epheniere,
llno ME am 6nlm biss fpinsiae Sniff
Gid oufpdris mibt, 70 finfmt surn
4tthtrmeere
IN hinsm GirahI mfin 81, bag BIZ
geiusdt,
uub fdnt 5urGd in fsintr erbenfnpert
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28

Son bod eros osidittst unb bic Gber.
fidhe bon neuein, ME porberqehenb, in
GeGoer eeteilt unb befedt. 8ieber bedt
man bic Gaattdrtofftln nit Grbe 6
Son bod uuo berfdbrt ME porbereebenb.
Das Ran0ber piro 70 off n%ieoerbolt,
Biz y 2agen eeIeet Tnb urb bic Siirbe
Big PfoitenbOhs dufaefiat If. lin bag
6erdusfaIlen Der @rbe an ben Geiten al
berbiuoern, legt man sttpas Gtroh bas
eegen. Mdbrenb bes GinfiiItns bat
man etn Gtiit 6oIs ppH 8 Tub Gdnee
unb sttpu arm 8ids in bic Geitsnmitte
ssrdmmt, gu BEN 3tped, I'm Der 6iirbe
cine Before Drainage su gebcu, benn
Bel trodenera metter tpirb bds 5ol3, bag
il lOfe i'm goOtn ifsdt, b~eransgenoms
men, uHb bag 8ofer tam iid ben uns
terften 6riBtsn mitteiGeH. Bah mad
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
Wpnttersprade.

I'D, ptt4 Elm Simmet Hest Spd In benz
Gldage
On Spra6s. bic bic muittr uns sts
lfbrtl
unb MIR, psr ic i'm it5nla9tsboasn
Orange
gle unier 6remotn large 3eit entstbrt,
Orr tsnnt fe gang; BEN pirb fs gum
@efdugt,
Den It nit truufnem Obre Iauf4enb
bort;
llnS 5ebtn mo9P i'd in bic arHs
fdIiebtn,
Don beFen QipYsu ibrs Zone fliebtn.
4orrnarH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28

Mdibington bic 4adriht
eiHiraf, bic aestenug babe
beT4IoFen. in alrse cine
million SHultinber CUR gerriatHns DON
6armdrbeit nufs aanp 81 beorbtrH, I'm
dbur9 ben Mdngsl an ar6ettsrn unb
per 9dhrnngsnpt 81 fteuera fablte i1
mid berpfIihtet, bdEauf 1insnfpeiTen,
peI6e eH0rHen Ghdben oieIer Ghritt
hit Bic ameritdHifhe Ration slr Golge
hnben f0nnte. I'm 70 angenebmsr abers
1aiht e. mid, nun 81 srfabren, saB
man aud b1beren Grtes Teine kgrinbez
TN 3peifel in ienes unterns6men febt
un0 fofne aleinfnls unampunben CUR
5pgods gtbra9t bat. Sn tfntm 0ffents
Elden 4ufruf an ale GeteiIigteH ridtete
bor fpeHigeH 3agen Elm bg~rpprragenoer
@dnEmdnH, III. 9. g. gIartDn, Il. G..
@~emmiHioner of g~ouedtion, nahfehenbe
hOeutangsoplen Morts an bic 0effents
Ii@Eeit:
IS III cine ndtionale 9fliGt iebes
50gIings uHfsrer 5p6fdulen, ndAften
0erbF pieber ouf BEN goiten al fem.
0ir 5d6leH segenpdrtig mehr als ans
bsrtbdIb MiHipHen anaben un6 MtGbs
Sen unter ben dtaoemif4en Gdlfsrn.
DabpH bpiFen I'm nddEfsn Monnt etDa
10000 5u grabnieren. gu normalen
iten be3ieben idhrlih 10000 junes
NfHfhenfinber mad 9eeabigung ibrer
ho1huLtu6ieH bic uniDsrftdf, bdg
NurnIuE college poer bic St4nifdsn
eHfduEen, I'm ii9 5H 3lub Hnb Sroms
men hes Gfadtes un6 Der barasrlifen
Gesn BAIT in iuiFeHf4oftfihsn Gdderu
aussu6iIoen.
8ar9 nniern Gintritt IN BEN @eItz
lTies pir6 Der Gefu9 ber bo1fsn Qehrs
aaitaIsen bss qanbes a6sr a fsbr psrs
ringsrr, ba biele Gfu6snten m Bic ars
ma Hbergegangen fn0. Bon ben 50
MaioHgn lsiitungsfdbigen Getpo9nern
Der uaion entfanen duf bic g9Eeges
un5 anbere SaTfiinte $4,000 als 2ebrsr
unb S6ilsI. Mehr afs bie 6dffte Der
~Ieteren pohnt IN Gtabten anb fam bas
BET peHig sur 6ebung ber 4grituItur
h~siEragen, bo1Fens bura geringfieiee
QeHanqen bel eiRem 8armsr hpdbrno
bat G1mmernonate. Shr fortgeieBisr
aOiengang piirbe sdber bic 9robuftis
pitdt bes 9anbss peHig besintrdhtigen.
1IHIeFe Qe1rinFiinte psreeH aus ofs
EHtIiatB 5oRbs, BIZ bura frsitpinige
~psnnuneea DFen bleibn, ~uHtsrbdlteH, |
nuo bic apiten ihrsr gefrsiEune taufsn
futis tDeiisr. Gs 1T isood Ieift m0ge
LID has bieEe Der dltersH Gtaosntsn
nf mshr al iEaeH suradtehrn mars
BEN; bann Fnb bic obefsn alaHsn ieersr
hsan Eiienigfn Ghaler Der 6o4e
aIsa abr. peEde bsmadnR bds 3eugs
Ms htr @sifs fir biz rgonsssA srinneen.
Iaaikn herjaden, Die QadeH All fiaeu
nnb hisisn Muneei mad araftsR auss
su9fzjneus
Msun Der aries ldnse Snusrt. mar
ben mir mehr atabemiIH aefAulfg
Jfanen unb Mdnntr nOtig habsn, ols
nalsrs R0iioH gseHlpariig befist.
ASmpx mag e banH i'm usherflHB as
ben, baFar dbsE tfine guieebilogEen
~aaeaienrs Hab 9rdssr ans
hen< INSTRUMENTATION. be BEN aanbs
mstf naben pnrbtn als bic in ben
ibeu9ra6gn M~ingtHbtn. 9tr erie
q1 ri ber MHirrtrn mar Der IN
12ooo Sngshisnrt, I'm TIRE 5eEtrams
smzisn EHfu5atnsh initnsr aufabuisn;
frs 1900 feattn r fnIsen. I'm
66 glaHsa mir aE az nnsrsE asE.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
AkaoemtIde 5dnluug Oct
Dnqen0.

Is bpr einigen BodfR bon
MaTbinston BE gla6ri4t
einiraf. bic Rsgienmg babe
helrAlnHen In Qilraa sina
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28

9eiu pubrss Slid, o Rmf6entinO,
8 CLAUDE bod nit niGien,
DAT es srfante @infhe fH1,
Gs finb srfunts pfliHisni
adnnH BEN GmididI ~pioerHsbn,
Absr mdHdmnI giebt Is G6ldse;
@ias Hiht aug BEN Bsgs ssbsn,
Gil 10 ssb' ea aus otm @egs.
not fin6tsf oft 5urr Npifisismus:
ndtsrisls ME aud sritigs
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30

at sainthood through a visit to the tomb of the
prophet at Mecca
After the dervishes came the members of Union
and Progress" the Young Turks, in Partisan dress
Some of the faces milk white; now and then
one saw a gray head among them.
In the eyes of the dervishes burned the fire of
the past in the Young Turks that of the future.
Which one is approaching his last hour In the
Ozman lands?
The head of more conservative Turk Came In
view that of the heir to the sultan's throne
Vahdeddin, of Persian type, long. narrow-nosed
features resembling Abdul Hamids.
One may only conjecture concerning this repre-
sentative of royalty grown up in the shade of the
harem walls In constant companionship of women
of the OrientN who never divulge anything about
their lords and masters The new crown prince Is
long past middle age. Behind him rode Prince
Medsid aged and worn; in fact, the whole royal
family has left youth behind.
group of Arabs came next. The rays of the
cold spring sunlight threw pale gold over the fancy
costumes of these of the desert.
A prominent merchant whispered: "They are the
Arabs of the faith yet they do not obey Allah be-
cause he is merciful, but because they fear him,
and not without reason fear that we cannot
trust them in this holy war; at least some of
them. They value money too highly, especially
silver, although they have no contempt for gold"
New York Herald
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30

The following account of the funeral cortege OF
the Turkish crown prince is given by Alexanuef
Brody who saw the ceremony
On the scarlet covered coffin in when tne Douy
of Jussuf Izzeddin, the crown prince OF Iurhes,
who had killed himself In his harem, was carrieu
to the grave lay his fez, or "kalbag, IN token VI
his military career. =, 80,
The coffin was made of wood, for metal is TOO
scarce even for prince, and 1t was borne py the
pnnuchs of the royal household Jussuf hau peeh
Kind to his servants although stern with hen
peers. ~ 20 , foi+bfu,
A gigantic negro with the eyes OF 1aitiiiui
bound constantly smoothed the red cloth lest ID
wrinkle might dishonor the seeminess OF the occa
sion and he kept constant watch on tie paiioeai
ers The 500 burly negro eunuchs were as one III
their grief Following them were the chamDer,
Ioins and attendants of the household, with reu
cans on their black heads.
The coffin was gently laid on the Mussaia tasay'
n nrover stone fragments of an old Greek coiuihh
dating hack to the days of the victorious emperors
Tbo hoIv nrayer was chanted: "Bissm lllah Iran
man elhamd We llahi, rebbi u alem1n tln the
nome of God the merciful and gracious }. linen
tbe holv men approached, dervishes OF all ranks
neylevs and raputis, the monks who impose pun
,shment on themselves by imposing Gamer s-hair
bnshies two feet high on their heads Inc 1anaticai
1eoth song is heartrending. The green cioth aoout
,h beads of some indicates that they nave arrlVeu
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-11

song on THEs SOUTH
NATIONAL VAR song

We love TO sing the stirring songs
or notions patriotic pride.
.sThe star-spangled Banner and
America.
The land where our fathers died.
We sing them with reyerent feeling
For a nations ancestral dead,
As we think Of the patient sacrifice
Where their path TO victory led.
But When the band plays Dixie,
Then our hearts beat time with
tie drum
And our pulses thrill with the
melody,
While tears to the eye-lids come.
When Hail Columbia. Happy Land
Rings upon the ambient air,
Il thrills our hearts with love and
pride
For our bright land SO fair.
What TO the Erenehman the Mar
settles,
To the English God Save the
King,
BY which their sons viii fight and
die.
These songs 10 our nation mean.
But when the band plays Dixie
Then Southern hearts beat time;
And Southern lips hum the melody
That was born of a Southern
clime.>
MRS. II. N. NAYLoR.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-11
THE MACHINERY OF THE BOD,

by JF. /. w. snort
The body Is highly organized
machine OF complicated parts in
which the liver and kidneys work for
the common good. Damage to either
one Of these organs interferes with
man as a motor mechanism. The
automobile expert knows how impor-
tant it is that the earhpretor does
not get TOO much fuel, along with
sufficient air TO burn or explode the
gas Too much fuel in mans ma
chine, such as eating too much meat,
or alcohol or tea. and the liver can
not turn over, nervous overwork
and lack OF exercise in outdoor air
bring constipation and bad health.
t2at less meat, plenty OF vegetables.
aud with air aud good exercise you
need iittlc else. II the liver needs
rousing-and most of Us need this
once d week--take safe vegetable
extract or RE leaves oil sloe Mag
i epQle. root 81 SLAP made lata p ua5
/ sUg2x-coated ra ana Sed ~ 81
most every druggist as pa plefge
i Pleasant Pellets-first put w aeariE
fifty years ago.
Most people die eventually Of an
over acid condition. II the blood
can be rendered more aikaliue, tbs
Iienger we live. with regu.ar hours
lplenty al water between meals. cen
sible coarse fe9a and chance te
| set Tire poisonE out ot the system
q mas VIII live to b. huaArod
| But. unfortunately, oas highly ner
| vous wa Of living brings increased
storage ot uric acid in tbs body
| This ects aa poison, and we suffer
ffon lumbaso, aches or p2ins, rhog
matieh, sont
| Get rid Of this uric se.a and pel
sen bgl tssias q hsEnlleae laedlelg'
called A4Urle, which tl.rows sut IA.
uric acid by a,lmulatins the kidneSe
Drink pint Of hot water befof'
meals and take Anaric ldonbl'
strensih), ihreg on flour times ;
day Annfie egn be had II alnus
any drug stors,-fadv1
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-11
nome PREPAREDNESS
WHAT WHEAT Gan %
ny CARL vROOMAN.
Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture.
MEMBER National Elmer gancy Food
Garden Commission.
written for United Press

| WASHINGTON. April II Whole
wheat which can DO bought in the
grain AT seed or feed stores Ii one
OF the best all-around cheap and
nutritious foods in the country.
Every American home should keep
d supply of whole wheat When
soaked for several hours and cooked
| an equal length of time 1t makes
| a delicious breakfast food. Ground
LIN a hand grist mill which can be
bought for three or four dollars, It
Is equally palatahIe when made in
Ito bread or used as cereal.
lit has been estimated that whole
wheat, cooked over night in a fire
less cooker. or cooked all day on the
hack OF the kitchen range, makes
i cereal costing LIE the price Of
some OF the patent commercial
breakfast foods, and furnishes,
moreover, fully equal nourishment.
Whole wheat may be cooked With
CUT IIaEhiHS VI AllHaii9ss Uat ~ ~
ouires many hours In double boiler
Id cook thoroughly Whole wheat
ground In 4 hand mill should be
cooked II. least three hours over the
fire or all night in q fireIess cocker.
70 have tEe best flavor # should not
b too moist The ion ser it IL cook
"a tbs better Il Is possible 70 cook
np easat for several days and
warm III ever As desired II whole
ssAeat Il soaked several hours, Fl
viii not need 70 be cooked 50 long
The bureau Of chemistry has work I
ed ont q recipe for bread made pri-l
MARTY from honae ground meal Two
.cupfnls OF wheat meal, eupfuI Of
white flour. 1 IA curfuls Of lake
Rarrn water, t. cake 'of compressed
yeast. / level tablespoonful of salt,
level tablespoonful OF sugar, and
ievel tablespoonful Of shortening
il desired. Is the formula. Dough
of this kind has only rs of the
usual rise Of white bread. II should
be baked slowly Tor "a CT an hour.
Every American woman should
know ard use Whole wheat.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Mrs E. Banks to ~ Z. Boys. 81
foot lot on Tyler street in Ennis,
consideration $1,000
o. NJ. Crowder to Dalton Baptist
church, one-half acre, consideration
$50.
D. A. Richardson to N. MnneRs
1-3 acres in Milford, consideration
$3.50.
J. c. Mckinney to W. C. Nc.
Kinney, lot block 1888 and lot 20
Mulkey addition to Ennis. consid-
GRAFTON 5000.
c. w. Mckinney to ". r. Alien,
lot Mulkey addition TO Ennis. con-
siderauon $3.50.
j. W. Mundell to w. T. Alien 10,
3 block 1913 City OF Ennis, consider
elton $3.50.
p. B. Rice to c. ". Mulkey. lot
W, ?. 8 and 4 block Is, Ennis. con-
sideration $4,000.
Etfie Cohen to Mrs. NJ. L. Calfee
lot block 81 City of waxhaehie
consideration s1.100.
VIM. Rice Institute to Loul.
Laneeek lot 8. clock 10, City Of
Ennis, consideration $3.50.
Q. r. Duff 10 K. b, Cunningham
lote 9, 10, II block Ferris, con
sideration $4,000.
II. ". Getzendaner to G. W. Coz
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-11
SUBMARINE CHAsERs
BUILT IN CH|CAeO

CHICAGO. April 1.-Two sub
| marine ehasers. planned to be the
| speediest OF their kind, are being
constructed in Chicago and within
d few days will be on their way 20
/ the Atlantic seaboard For obvious
reasons. tho place OF their construc-
Ition aud the time OF their departure
/ Is kept secret by their owners and
the goYrnment.
The two boats. which their owners
expect TO be OF inestimabIe service
as submarine ehasers. are the Dis
turber VI. owned by Commodore
James A. Pugh. and the kanaWa,
owned by John Borden.
The kanawa, which will carry four
six Founders and two machine guns,
| IL 225 feel lang and has a gross ton
mage Of Ats tons. 1t has speed Of
tw enty-five miles an hour and car
ries d crew Of sixty-five men. Il
vas the first yacht TO be offered the
government and is being remodeled
under government supryisiou
The DisturDer VI lis one OF fast
est boats afioat. Il is low and al
most invisible to an enemy at dis
lance Of two or three miles. Capa-
BILE of making q mile a minute. the
speed boat, with its sharp steel bow
can be upon submarine even be-
fore the commander can give orders
to submerge 1t is to be armed with
Al inch gun. Whether other arm
ament will be carried Commander
Pugh refused 10 state.
The pisturber is being used by.the
government as a model for the con
s.ructlon a. 200 similar boats. Il
BE- $40 el long end has ~ tees
senessses go9ef eaoVgii s. mske 9
speed of ssYeNty-Ltye mites an hoai
/ III still ~atag
According to IL commander. tht
lDisturber VI is strong aud siauaet
enough 10 H4aka cruise around tht
world a. high ratio al speed, 1
lis % he manned ty q crew ef iiflcei
men who viii take It east Is aoon 8
natter transportation opehs az thes
tie lakes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-11
To FORM RESERVE
Of REJECTED men

ST. LOUIS, April H. splan TO
place the men rejected from naval
and military service in what may be
called the agricultural service IS
most likely to be adopted n the con-
ference IN which Secretary Houston Is
taking part. The pfoposa1 eataiis q
new department ID connection Win
army 10 be paid % The satae basis
as the army and navy forces with
the same rank
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-11

sixty acres out James Barker sur
sey, consideration $1,000.
X. G. Stroud to NJ. l.. Ruet. lots
Z and = southside addition italy,
consideration $40.
Elizabeth Summers to w. A.
Summers, 66 acres ont II. Lucky
survey, consideration $l,365.
A. b. Noel to A. j. Brannon, lot
9 block ), Highland addition to
Ennis, consideration $3.50.
J. L. Bennett to ". F. White,
part subdivision No. II City q:
Ennis.
H. NJ. Rankin to Joe n. German,
lot 80, block %. Bardwell.
l.. F. Brandhardt to Drusilla
fiaug, lot 4. block l6, Palmer, CON
sideration $500. Los Z and block
l6, Palmer. consideration $3.50
Patt peter Stout survey, eonsidera-
ton s11.696.6S. Lot 2. block 10
Palmer, consideration $3.50.
]. B. Caldwell to V. l.. Anthem
part n. Gaulney slygev. ccnsi6esa.
ton S400.
| 0. t. Mason to Geo. 4. Mason
200 acres partition.
X. G. Stroud to j. L, EatIe, 10
In Italy. consideration $tlO.
w. NJ Underhin to A. A. Rey
nolds part bouthttt survey. eonsid
Grafton $500.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-11

j. L. Turn TO ]. r Ragsdals
lot 3. block s. ile.in.ie- sbbsIfs
sion Waxahaehis. conslderaac'
s1.5oo.
F. W. Cherry q al, 10 ]. 8
Lyon. Ii interest in ls9 acres aE'
Billings survey, eonsileralt1
s1.S75.
II. 3. Poindexter TO n. R. Barnes
sc acres out Of Lowe survey, Ga
sidera;ion $500.
NJ. r. Barnes to II. B, Poindens'
40 acres out of the Petty any
Glover Surveys, consideration s-Se'
w. S. Brickell ct al, g H.
poindexter. part Joseph Steele W.
vcy, consideration $l5,bio.
George Mason to 0. I Mason gas
Thos. Bentley survey, pafel'iol'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-11

~ U1&H M&s&N1u& &d0 p1AkA~
cfic demonstration held II Dallas
Tuesday night resolution endorr-
.ng selectise coascript5on and call
inE ulIon the Texas senators and
representatives to support the plan
IA accordance with President VIII
son's wishes was adopted ~ prac-
tieaIly unanimous vote. This &c
ton was Ia answer 70 opposition 70
selective transcription as voiced By
&C vernon Ferguson in speech In
Dallas earlier IN the day. and Is
taken as an indication, along VITA
patriotic demonstrations held all
ever Texas, that the people Of this
great state are standing behind the
president. With this country fac
Ing the gravest crisis In its history
II Is imperative that every citizen
OF the republic rally to the flag and
stand Loyalty by the principle OF dem-
ocracy which it represents. Service
ID the army and navy is 4 public
service aud duty which every indf-
viduaI citizen owes to his country.
IN time OF war this service be-
comes 4 pubIic necessity. and the
burden should not be borne alone
BY those who are patriotic enough
to enlist as volunteers. leaving ex-
cmpt q large class who are always
willing for the other fellow to not
only do the fighting, but to bear
the burden of hardships. privations
and suffering. 1t IS this class Of
citizenship that throws a dampness
on the ardor of those who are more
pafrintic and iii nany instances
prevents volunteer enlistment. For
fhis reason and others tins sesaetiye
plaza proposed bg the
president should na TN hes giy
adopted byte1ng ress. IT Is trus that
a greas army might be raised
through volunteer enliatmes. bar
this method of raising an army Is
unjust discrimination against the
spirit OF patriotism Under the pro
posed seIecfive CONSUMPTION plan no
such Discrimination is. made. Men
available for military service ara
sepa rated into distinct classes ar
cording to age and in following out
this nleaifo6 the burden is more
eauitably distributed. Despite tho
view of Governor Ferguson that an
army must have confidence in its
officers, the historical fact remains
hat no army OF sufficient force i1ar
ever been raised In war time
Through volunteer enlistment. This
plsn has been tried out in every
war in this country, and even in
the present war in Europe 1t prov
eu To be b disastrous failure In
England. Had seIectiye CONSUMPTION
been adopted earlier in the war in
England IL is probable there never
Nould have been the sacrifice OF
life that has been witnessed on the
western battle front. This incident
alone ought to be sufficient proof
H the United States that volunteer
enlistment is a failure. We admit
hat it IL hard for a mother TO sena
ger son of 10 war, not knowing
shetiaer he shall return. but the
ION who Is not patriotic enough to
srlist when a cali for volunteers is
made should be subjected TO con-
'eription.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-11

THE wHATt'HAMA COLUMN.
BY &c. NJ. I"
IA,st Foo.l.

ANSSt Hts<ssss
= DO you ever get lost IN the
= slrubbery at the dinner table,
= We do, frequently, and some
= times we have to hunt around
Y under sprays Of celery and
= sprigs OF watercress for hours
= before we find anything to eat.
= And isn't IL awful to try to
y carve a roast that's backed up
= against a botanical garden in
= the middle of the beard
= Women ought To be called OFT
= On this garnishing habit before
y they 20 too far. One OF these
= days they'll be wanting to dec
y crate us with bay wTeaths and
= daisy chains when we go to
= the table
= We prefer our food served
= like our funeral. sans floral Of
= ferings.
= = !
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-11
STUDENTS DHyoIING MORE
TINE TO nRfLLfSo.

COLLEGE STATION, april liz
rhe nes program II a, g. II foF nalll.
tssy work began YESTERDAY I've
hours WI hs deapied 70 4flll. York
every afternoon With additional m
structione in tactics Each morning
svefy eiass will be- excused for target
practice There are sixteen conlpa-
nles Ia the college.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-11
RECRUIT slILiTIA 10
FULL WAR STRENGTH

wAaHlNc TON, ApTli li.--Ihe
war department, has !Hsssacsed that
all the Nsticra! Guards be recruited
up TO var strength OF 100 per conn
pany, but that no additional units
be organised.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-11

since the entrance oi the United
states INTO the war the kaiser ie
paomiaing his people maay reforms,
hut President Wilson Is in a posi-
ton 10 assure them that the prom
ises of the German emperor, like
pie crust, are made TO be broken
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-11

This is no time for loafers aud
idiera and Waxahachie has no room
Tor such class. The authorities
should look after those who insist
upon eating and still refuse 10 work
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-11

The banking commissioner at Aus
tin advises the banks Of the state 20
be conservative. In our attempts TO
deal WITH them we have found them
exeea dingiy conservative at all
times.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-11

An epidemic OF malrimony has
broken out In all parts OF the conn-
tf9 Waco Times Herald. Yes, but
vaccination is not being resorted 10
as means OF putting stop to it.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-11

Carranxa may be all right. but We
advise those who have any dealings
with him 10 keep their fingers on
the trigger aud their eyes on his
Mhiskers,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-11

A number OF firms have signified
a willingness TO continue the salaries
OF their employees who enlist in the
army. Our boss has not yet made
any announcement ON the subject.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-11

The government will enlist men 10
till the soil. but some OF them would
rather face the cannon's mouth than
go To work.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-11

Easter has passed, but you will
notice we have not YET hroaght in
to requisition either last years straw
bat or last years Palm Beach suit.