davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-12-03

surgical dressings. the preparation 81
which IN 80 largely In tho hands of
Wsnon7
The answers 20 these questions will
answer much of the ridiculo and crit.
clam which lately have been applied
to tho most direct and tangible war
service possible 10 large numbers of
women the production ~ knitted gar
mcnts for our soldiers and sailors
Tint this work is something much
more serious and worthy than a popu-
lar fad, that % ~ a very great benefit
To our lighting men, that thousands
moro women are needed 10 rcpleniAh
the supplies Of sweaters. socks and
other garments. learned to-day from
the local and national He'd Cross Att
thoritics.
IN his latest report OF the work OF
the Red Cross. Henry +. Dawson.
Council. says: Millions OF women have
given "A share Of their time In chapter
workrooms and at home TO the SER
vice OF both soldiers and civilians. No
l''AA Va hN'b NHAhhs WV ~ - hhSAN
portant than this.
THE volume OF work done at home
and In chapter workrooms BY women
volunteers cannot be adequately
measured. II Is suggested by the
statistics OF goods shipped overseas.
In the seven months ending Nov. /,
1917. the Red Cross sent To Europe
1896 cases containing approximately
i3,000000 separate articles OF surgical
dressings, hospital supplies and cloth
ing. In addition to these, large guam
titles OF similar supplies have been
sent 10 camps and cantonments in
the United States.
AS an example or the readiness
and ability OF Red Cross chapters to
meet the emergency call for surgical
dressings II Is worth noting that
small group OF chapters recently pro-
vided surgical dressings for lSs bat
tlcships and destroyers. A total OF
300, 900 separate dressings was neccs-
sary and the entire consignment was
filled and delivered to the navy.
THE chapters are now at work on
garments for the use OF men In train
Ing or service in this country and SOL
The evening world., 1917-12-03
STIvERS, WANTED HERE
FOR MURDER, CAUGHT
Accused Of Killing Policeman Cum
ningham Last May-Arested
in Newark.

Papers were forwarded to-day Tor
the eNtradition ~ George Walter
Siivers &c., nineteen, who WIS arrest
cd In Newark after seven months
chase. on charge ~ Staying Motor
Cycle Policeman Samuel r. Cunning
ham last MAY. lie claims he shot In
self defense.
Stlvers formerly was n private In
the ed Engineers. IL II alleged that
when his father sent him 60 a repair
shop with an automobile he took q
thirtcen-year-o girl on a two-days'
trip through Jersey, wrecking tho car
and then bringing the girl back to
New York
He picked up machine at s6th and
broadway on May 25 and early In
the morning Cunningham saw the
couple at 2O7th Street and Broadway.
lie ordered Stivcrs TO stop, but Stivers
kept going. The policeman fired at
the tires and Stivers Is alleged 10 have
fired back. killing him. The auto was
smashed against an ~ pillar. Stiv-
ers and the girl escaped. but were
Identified through n Bible and olive
drab overcoat found IN the wreck.
Five detectives arrested Stlvsrs in
the Home Hotel. Newark. yesterday
after a fight.
The evening world., 1917-12-03
SHOT AS HE LEAVES HOME.
Relative Accused Of
woundIsG Newark store dssarer

A. he was leaving his apartment
In Newark TO 20 to the shoe store
OF which he is manager. David ~.
Szorbit. thirty-thrce. was shot twice
this morning Morris wnchm. TWEEN
ty-siN. n relative. who had been dis.
charged from the store. ~ alleged tp
have been ~" nHshiiRnt Ez"rblt is
IN st. BarnnbH- Hospital In H critical
condition Wachm is being sought
Szerbit ~ n Hon-ln-law Of \ VoEel,
who has q chain uT shoe stores In
New JerAoy. A difference OF opinion
resulted In WRchm. who worked un-
der him. being let out on Saturday
night and II u charged he threatened
to get even"
The evening world., 1917-12-03

sasry na0's auty - A. Bis r' ~,
% g0Y ore ',Y 0'I N rHIs HTt
.ry4 Sn 90 bsfuefsHI THsaf.f.
laI should Ir riHfas 'Y 30 y.uf t.sff
% 'bs adminls'fasion ~ iustlos
tYfh ne H4gfsms 'a1f' anf Der
20 Sessions isdsas have aiarfsI ..
IfIYns ass.nst tss i1fIs.rr ..fI.
ss issi ~ iirymsH Tbsy ssssf'
pfae'ias has besn avsfflh- la's.,
Iisfsaftsf any citizen siafnYnsst . shY
af.s - bs sroassi nus sppss. H
ysgsya ssd Dfsssnt h.s sDpiIsati.u
nssaus- ~ ihs dssfth - 'sIssrsn
Comfaissionsf - Jlrofs Ffsfsfi,s =
" sygps has rsihgsfsf IN me Iuf,
is's tbs nams- - SCORES On, have
bssn sssmpt f0f many months rs#t
commissionsr pnyfnss Offices In ~
HsusSt Hundins afs ,forist st.t
isy With men ahSi1us % ha sssmpfsi
Many are Dromibsht msfsbsr's OH.
assert " 10 imrDss f,f them q.
serve herause NAM ~ tHSil fu.
pioysss bavs besn rallied fof mUi'afy
iuty. throwing sn unprecedented
amount % wDfk ~ their sb1udsfs
80 II o. aOod tbipr f,r this rifY'
remarked me ~ 'pnmissInner
OHyfneH assistants that the wiIn.
an obtained ths risht of outrage
Although the mer" fact that tbsy can
.ppta HsesuffsV Ia fN.t. Eg.f. a.. s..t
make women eligible fof jury duty.
u 10 expected they viii have enough
influence o. have the word male N
the qualifications Of Juror knIrafd
out II this action lr taken clrIy iu
the meeting Of the noEi Assembly n
will certainly feliov" u great t.nsi, ~
in this ofiice"
The evening world., 1917-12-03
HIS SON DRAFTED; ENDS LIFE
August M-isse XIII. Himself In Ills
West uoboken Home.

Dependent because his son, August
jr.. had been drafted. August Meissc,
forty-nve. a Gcrman-Amerlcan mirror
manufacturer. who lives at No. i7t
Summit Avanue. West Hoboken, N. j..
shot himself dead yesterday. The re.
volver bullet entered tho right temple.
Al lunch with his wife. daughter and
son at the noon hour yesterday, he gave
no hint OF his intention. lie rose from
the table and went upstairs to his bed
room. Half an hour later his wife
found him dead. He had covered hlI
head with pillows In order to deadcn
the sound of tho shot, and nobody had
heard IT,
The evening world., 1917-12-03
HIDE DEALER SEIZED ON sHIp.
'a.,, HissS f-t~- a. rfIfs fstsss
fss fstsstiEsfIss.

II.II. .r.f IHi.IfIsE. fIiftgsoFs
.a.fa YIH rH... o. "Gffa Hifa. was
ssfH NJ tHt. fH rffmfiin Fhlch
ysT af t'frH n0ff ~. dav saa
ssH. .. UH fFtrf 'a. .uvssussfiSn ~
'fs rrr sftfor tufrprfiss nodfieuss
tpsfisd 'Hs .H.r l' ~ 'np buf n w.
ssd iH. tI'baT..f .n dsfaininG him
wefs s,fIur DH s..fa' formation
tHnuuH no. a'hs. rtsssnHsfs oa bosfd
wsrs fF I.I" 'olme.f' shd pifs. w6o
hfa f~fuf1IuF fpm visit ~ fhsif
dtuFbts. Il IiByHHs ~ 'onmeigt vii
Ist,a shaIH. n. .Ir French front 10
I1.p 'ts Nus.asn pbysieiaos oa dusv
There
The evening world., 1917-12-03
81 SOLDIERS HURT IN WRECK.
InvestiGution begun Into DersiI-
ment of Troop Train.

ROCKFORD, Ill.,. Dec. 3.-The thirty
seven priVates OF tho S6th Division Of
the National Army and tho five civil.
lans who suffered minor injuries when
a special troop train on the Illinois
Central was derailed last night near
Granger. ILL.,. were reported In no dan
ger to-day.
About 500 soldiers we're returning 10
Camp Grant after two-day holiday in
Chicago. when the accident occurred
one car being overturned. Investisa.
ton OF the cause of the mishap began
to- day.
7. J, Foley. Vice President OF the
Illinois Central Railroad. said: There
Is no mystery about tho wreck. A
connecting lever broke. q rod pin
came out beneath the tank OF the
engine. permitting a brake rod TO
drag on the ties, The rod struck
the point of a siding switch and
op1ned IT, The succeeding cars were
dcflected q om the main tracks"
The evening world., 1917-12-03
TURKS TRY TO SMUGGLE EGoLD
OmcisIs Arrested After Discovery
OF Plot In Hungary.

AMSTERDAM. Dec 3.-According TO
the Lokal Anzeiger Budapest correspon-
dent. the authorities Of the Hungarian
capital have discovered a conspiracy to
smugGle gold TO Turkey by the Balkan
train. Several million crowns are re-.
ported 20 hsve been found on their way
from Hungary to Ottoman territory.
Several arrests were made. the prison
ers including a high Turkish official the
manager OF sleeping car company and
Herr Martin, secretary OF the Austro-
Hungarian Embassy at Constantinople
~. despatch adda
The evening world., 1917-12-03

f.s F4as arI ha EusgasHeY (isst
r...fH af.f.r esHsf ~ fhs
H.I .H .f Nf ..U fHF sfeafsNs,e
u siEFf nalsa
fs OIL. lf 1913
.nH| .1I H.fsf 0snfftet Otf
..a ..uff. .or 4f isf vssssis go
tI. f.sf.F Hffrfs f5f - go
sfs iH TFtI 'arnfss fspfsssafsa
Iu fasas .ofua.fs Is fsif.fgs
The evening world., 1917-12-03
subIimstrd Sweetness.

TTTNH VI" N"TWN NIV 'VWIHHI|T
80 you are married to a scientist7
Aren't they rather dry and cold? Now
you miss the advantages OF being
married to scientlst My husband
calls me 'saccharine globule.' Sacchar-
inc. as he explains, Is 800 times as sweet
as common AuRar."
The evening world., 1917-12-03

a graduate school In the Woolworth
Building. Courses are offered leading
TO tho degrees OF A. NJ. NJ. s.. Pm. NJ,
Pm. l.. and Pm ID. For tho convenience
OF those who ara engaged In profess
slonal pursuits downtown by day tho
lectures have been extended 40 as to
include the evening hours, The Rev
Matth l. Fortier, s. j., Ia dean. and
the faculty includes several OF the most
prominent Jesuit educators In tho
country
The evening world., 1917-12-03

Million. ~ Women Have Helped
Ssys H p. Dsvisop-Thou.
Sands More Needed 10 Ne.
plsnish Supplies ~ Swssssvs.
Socks sod Otbsr Csrmsnt.-
More Than 5000, 900 Spent
in Wool Alone.
The evening world., 1917-12-03
INOICT ALL StDI1lOUs
SOAP BOXERS, JUnItS TOlD

.a. f.tu .I.. f ',r..J
ilHr frHf-l. -
PD.sffslis lf lR
Hrisf rsrss ..sf 20
pIff o. Garsff usss..fs .r frssfs.
900 rHff fss f I. ..ffsr'
.affH f1 ff. rtfs a.H. F 10
80 Irr 4rf. OBJ 'h. tH.I ItfBft ~
rG t'm.s's sfurf f1ab tss
pft'Ys FHY ffs sefH sf Ht
~s fh.rf .s.4ErBs pIt fiIfs
.s.H .Tst ~ ,t~ tss me fFn',
fsf ..s sIIss - %. sUssrH ~ 81.
q, 100 snH'hIna 'ba. s Inconsistent
% .'a 'ns bofIss ~ 'Is % ysfhmsn' ~
fus srfpfs smsn' NJ ne isp TIE
q toflmunN looks f stu '1sdsy -
bfotsst ~ sEsth-f 'fess"nsBis uttsf.
snsss - fsf - ~ Iss Within rsuf
power you must o. tbs' NJ ovstt
80, ~ disioysltv. rfhin the ernNhss
- NsV Yofb C1uh'r s1sit fsmsln
tdwHfd . Uavno. ~ suIitof, of
No tij ufradwsv. va selected o..
The evening world., 1917-12-03

vnr tools ~ ouf
women fun rmr
prsssnf swiftly
daftlnR, praised,
ridiculedi and crit.
icised nosdles7
Af0 " % ~ a n
adequately meet.
ing the military
need for warm
garments. hDspi
tai garments and
The evening world., 1917-12-03

.afsass ~ re fsa4af Gffnf ffff
sri Hp~isHt nsaIs fsahsf ~ ~.
% WI s'fssf lssfs f.s fff.f.sqa
y 80 ftfI fsia % uH.ss.sIisf f
- Hsmbs W F.s f.rliI| s.I
The evening world., 1917-12-03
HUGE GAIN BY SOCIALISTS
SHOWN IN BR0OElYA VOTE


ffNHI IUI.T Fff
t....... ,....t.. tlly..,t.
l''' ~"
TFa Hs.T 4fa In HsaF
Ess fHHsf 'fs fsfH ~ Hf.
rr " bsftss lH fIs asf
a.fr. sH9s fHF,Hf fia
a.s.... mo 90 paTisf.
f"f tfs ~ fHr - iai
..f ..... a...
The evening world., 1917-12-03
SHIPPING BOARD ASKS
FOR FURTHER POWERS
Nam 70 prtyS1' lt'yuS1l'f
Dtsin Freight plis.-'iue Bu.lL
Ing PfugImm' =, Urus,

iaiusgrpv n, Mote s,,
Fls's 'Sn'fas sfa fsGufs'irf ~ .pst -iis r'
s'fypins sss fss9fnHisf dsd ~ rafsfssf
20 49, D. ias ahipyirs Hosf4 gfstts.
yossf IL rss1sd ~ vss Dsiffsd api
ssp~f f,sily - prevent st'ofi S1s's ssssr
NsishF fst~s
AdffiDnsl itsiss'.sr sas ssasa ~
41Vsf 'ls transfer W Afssr'eah vessels
20 fofeiGn fssirfv Tive present isw
~ "a declared. is Sbseuf~ saa doss
not Eivs fbs bosfd flfGo.sft suthuIty
Oih"f shonaiiss IN the M Dpiba Ast.
the botfd saYs ssl fof fsmeditf issis.
iatlor
Outlining ne wofs accomplished bs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03
PLANS FOR ARMY
IN CASE OF WAR
WORKED OUT

WASHINGTON Feb 3.-An plans for immediate action IN
with Germany have been worked BY the general
staff of the army learned today They involve:
using regular army National nucleus
to train an army Of two million me 4 year
The sending Of troops Europe during that period.
Obtaining immediate passage Of universal military
and calling the first three classes under it.
establishment Of military training every
in the union;
Putting muntion plants and other factories
Of million
and converting other factories into this work.
would futile send of the
Russia the FIRST months Of the
they saidore than half the military strength Of the United
States
general staff plans for hundred divisions Of
eat Forty thousand officers will be needed At
ento only 5000 officers available;
The youths reaching the Of 49, and the FIRST
will be called Each million boys will reach these
Of them, estimated unfit physically for military
leaving about $4,000 in each class These will be avail
Immediately and staff believe this viii
of million year and four million years.
The suggested that of Japan which has
defended and prepared steadily
any possible trouble This declared will be the plan Of the
United States.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03

sells both within and without the
area declared as 81 naval WAS zone
shall not bx. sunk without warning
agd saving human lives unless these
ships try To escape or show reSiS-
tence. Bat neutrals cannot expect
this government Germany, now
forced to fight for her existence,
viii restrict the use OF this hea'
most effective weapon if the enemy
is permitted to apply At will methods
of warfare in violation OF the rules
az iutctinatlonal warfare, such de-
nsantls would he incompatible with
the character of neutralS. and the
German government is convinced
that the United States does not
think OF making such demands,
knowing the United States is de-
ternlined to restore the freedom of
the seas from whatever quarter
violated
''Tae United States government re
piiea 10 this ON the Sth of May, ac-
cepting of course the assurances Civ
ea, but added that the United States
government feels 1t necessary tO
state that il takes Ii for granted the
Imperial government does not intend
that maintenance of the newly an
nonnced policy is in amy way con
tincent ON the course or result oi
diplomatic negotiations between thu
United states and any other beliig
erent government. Notwithstanding
certain parts of the Imperial govern
ment's note might appeal To be sus
eeptihle to such construction.
I'm order 10 avoid any misnntier
standing the United States notifies
~------~-------------
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03
son DECIDES
n BREAK WITH
GER MAN EMP IRE

WASHINGTON Feb 3.-Presdent Wilson has determined
break Ut Diplomatic relations with Germany
He will tell congress joint session o'clock this afternoon
the he has adopted.
Ambassador Gerard Berlin has been ordered home and Am
,sador Bernstor will be Immediately given his passports.
The relations between the Central and the United States
d nbv. definitely end
Whether actual declaration of follows the pres
ns action depends upon Germany
country made all preparations for eventuales The
1raons have been going for weeks it learned today
The of the presidents decision reached
Jay morning but held in order that all the details might
carefully attended to.
similar course of action will taken by president toward
Central powers should they display the Determination
This be officially decided by
and their decision communicated to this government
When the the presidents action broke through the
o aroused the CONSERVATION Some drastic action
evening, but many officials hung
belief would actually the last tie
The president early this morning
had breakfast usual Then he called in Secretary Tuulty
muty back the wearing grave face and
Joint congress O'Clock this afternoon Be
ia this, the White House absolutely silent
The president had worked far into the night completing the
aee ~ deliver congress this afternoon He
and made the last corrections and changes this
president expected his address point that the
diplomatic indicates that the United States
lost confidence the German empire that does
lily that there shall follow outbreak of hosies be-
I.en the nations
There who believe the president will far
profound hope that Germany will conduct herself
the confidence and friendship of the United
tes.
One official pointed that the Germany had taken
rendered of relations inevitable and unavoidable
The president called Secretary Lansing the White House
and informed him of his decision Lansing very grave
III left the and would make comment
American consuls Germany ordered today to leave
Vmany with Ambassador Gerard
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03

steamer, this government addressed
note TO the Imperial government in
which it mado the following deeiara-
tioT1s: III IL IL still the purpose of the
ruthless and indiscriminate warfare
against vessels Of commerce by sub
marines without regard to what the
GU, ernment OF the United States
considers sacred and indisputahle
rules OF International law and the
dictates of humanity, the government
is nj last forced 10 the conclusion
that there is but one course this gov
+. rnnent can pursue, unless Germany
should now and immediately de-
clare and effect an abandonment Of
the present methods OF submarine
warfare against passenger and
freight carrying vessels, the govern
ment CT the United states can have
no choice but ,o sever diplomatic re-
lations with the German empire al
togcthcr.'
"In reply the German govern
ment gave this assurances: The Ger
man government is prepared Ia do
its utmost to confille the operation
of war To the fighting forces OF the
belligerents, insuring the freedom
OF the seas, the principles upon
which the German government be-
lieves itself agreed with the govern
ment of the United States anew as
well as before
.'Germany further notified the
government of tho United States
that the German naval forces had
received the following order: In
| accordance with the principles ot
| search and destruction. as recogHix-
ed by international law. such YES
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Dipio-
matte relations between the United
States and Germany have been Sc
vered. Ambassador Be:nstorft WAS
handed his passport at 1861 o'clock
this afternoon, and few momeats
later President Wilson appeared be-
fore the joint session OF the house
and senate and informed congress of
his action.
s'If American ships and American
lives are to be sacrificed in needless
eontraVcntion in the just under
standing and obvious dictates OF hu-
manity l shall take the liberty of
coming before congress to ask au-
thority to use any means as may be
necessary to protect our seamen and
people in legitimate errands ON the
high seas. take 1t for granted
that other neutral nations will take
similar action"
The presidents speech was rs fol-
lows.
"Gentlemcn of congress: The lm-
pcriai government OF Germany ON the
3tst day of January announced 20
this government and governments OF
other neutral nations that on and
after the ist day of February The
German goyernmen, would adopt n
policy with regard to the use of sub
marines against all ships seeking To
pass through certain designated
areas of the high seas.
I'm April past, i'm view of the
sinking of the cross channel passen-
ger steamer Sussex by German sub
marines without summons or warn
ing and the consequent loss of the
lives OF several citizens of the United
states who were passengers ON the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03
INlSs Minister WILL
represent GERMANY

ing the details of the new interests.
To all questions this morning
Bernstorff replied: "Please ask the
Swiss minister. l am only IA priya,s
citizen. have no night - talk
for my government now. AS q pri-
vate citizen l have never desired to
talk"
When asked as 10 how he would
return home, Heinstorff said. II
don't know. This is the first exper-
ience of the kind In my life and the
method of procedure is new to me. =
He suggested that = rhaps as there
were $50 many ships kept at Ameri-
can ports he would he sure To have
some boat to take him home"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03
AN UPTURH|NG MARKET
CATCHES GERMAN HOUSES

NEW YORK. Feb. s,-lV a Won
derfui demonstration OF patriotic ex-
hortation and concerted action by
the big interests the stock market
was turned upward aud became a
war booming market today,
1t was reported on the best OF
authority that big German houses
which had been selling short in an
ticipation OF a break ON the news of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. a,-switzer-
a has taken over Germany's in
csts In the United States. Ambas-
Or nernstorff said today.
''6crnstnrff not In touch with DR..
ter, the Swlss minister, as soon
he received the news of the
~ through the press. At that
u Eernstorff had not been Of
ially inforn,ed.
He made provisional arrangements
| cnnfer on all immediate details
~ ". Ritter.
rhO latter called ON Secretary
asing soon sitter Bernstorff had
les1 ard given over the embassy
aifs - him ~ discuss with Ians-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03
PROTEST AGAINST THE
HOLDING OF AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--Having
received positive information that
Americans were among the prison
ers taken in the recent German raid
ing operations the state department
made protest against their dsten-
ton several days ago, 1t was off
eially announced The list showed
sixty-four prisoners.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03
UNITED STATES TAKES
CAARGE OF PRIZE SHIP

NORFOLK, Va. Feb. S.--Unitesi
States officers, consisting of dozen
representatives OF the customs bu-
reau and the navy department., today
boarded the internesi ship AppAm,
brought tn this port by German
prize crew and took possession Of
her.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03
NILSSON DELIVERS An HISTORIC

minutes, according to a Pernambu-
co dispatch quoting a Belgian con-
sular clerk today,
The story has not been confirmed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03
MAY WHEAT GAINS EIGHT
CENTS on FOREIGN NEWS

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-After a drop
from the opening price of 1.61 to
1.56. May wheat had gained s cents
at II O'Clock on the circulation OF
an unverfied report that Germany
had backed down.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03

Don't deplore your bitter pill OF
misfortune too much, for 1t may stir
up your ire and ambition and result
in success.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03
Port DESTRUCTION
Of GERMAN RAIDER
REE BRITISH CRUISERS RE-
pRTED TO HAVE DESTROY
ED SEA ROVER.
BY cHAS. p. sTEWAT.

BY CHAS. ?. oTEWAT.
suENOS AIRES. Feb. 3.-The
tish cruisers Glasgow, Amethyst
l Kent sank the German raider
BIZ an engagement lasting forty
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03
the submarine crisis We're caught by
the upturn.
america FIRST DECLARES
FORMER GERMAN SOLDIER

DALLAS. Texas, Feb. 5 3.--sAmeri-
ca first" declared julius Franzt for
mer German soldier and ex-president
of the German Soldiers Association
OF Texas. when apprised OF the
break in relations with Germany.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03
Government TAKES
ALL RADIO STATIONS

WASHINGTON. February >.
While oflcial announcement BY the
navy department WAS absolutely re-
fused II became known Just bessre
noon today that every wireless STA
tion ciAartese1 by the government
is now virtually under government
control. Such wireless stations i'm
ciade Sayville. Tuckerton ard All
other great German stations In this
country.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03

(continued on Page 2. column 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03

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