davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-05
NUECES COUNTY EXHIBIT
FOR HOUSTON CARNIVAL
Conference Nfaterday Between Com
rerciai Club D,reetors and Houa
ton Representative.

IHu NHeua ,u.nt pu r rriu
represented 200 inr N T.n.,I
CtInI..I n Do, N..d.n uuMfH UUun
N...mnr vas pH.,.NN ur,
.,.fDd.. 0un iudrm ,aHwu
arI 10 u.mho .f thr du ur. 90 n,
Dommn ,nh n.id conference
vlh ram 10 pNwn nnI W e. NHt
% uHusInn r,pfe. .hnu,et ~ tH, $780,
I..h 'amtH Association
rh. llm.tnn ,nlut 1 nas aur.ne lH,
I fv trur. tlkm nnI as $500 n'
f.. m.tf m.tnfI.u. Hrnul ,.irn.t.
unnH n m ,. 80 m suuh rh.
,rr lloa.tou nrnni, tnr conn
m,rnn and deepening of mifU,
naNOu nnd ur rnishnr &c 500, un
n basin Wd mo- mitai BE- tn d
upon mon, .lsborat" s,nic fhlu D,pN
before
Nos.m uNou AMI l.lis advised th'
cummorn CluO directors thft pfl,
uuiiy 100 of tho hadlns counties u
seHth re>m vn htt. e.untt assn
DwmH displays at thr Exposition
NuIHnr u a tl.n 8r.frd that rt.I
county ua., NDt ln ihc Docs asr.rH
fnmi rtr Nna inH uIal par.do igtf
n ~ s.rn un .nr So tH. daf m
taf rttlNM
Tr directors e.n0,d thr t0en.i
Inf.rDt n fI, ..rl mf mn
nrfr Dr nl.luf.f rnrr nI01 NuI
frfrr.l tN. mHtr i0u 81 F'hfrfr.
.l.Y.rfI.Yft f... ..III.|I ..I.III.ItD I.f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-05
PROTESTS AGAINST
NEW SAP SCHEDULE
WERE SENT FRIDAY
MANY rEIE6RAMs WENT FOR
WARD TO SAP OFFICIALS.
Passenger Agent Lspsoo Is sspsc,e,
Here Today 70 Center With
Business Men

Wufc tihn Wits ioieerams rrnt,si
ne 1rainsi tno VIEW sar schedule inat
s fu So mie effc,t tomorrow ,cstrrda,
0rrg scni ie % X Peter 1850 president
snd anciHi mlnae,r ana Utarat o.
Iufton. aonrai ps~ttrscr aerrt "a He
SAN Nninnio tnd Arausss Bass eaN
NUa Compan,
WslntsH mon ef Cofnn rhrstf ar.
nretemIns asrlra tho nfU h.luG nn
thc srpNnis thai 30 NIu nai aI,e n
rarl1 ctcnlus tftin oHi of tufluH
Fhusu nd mnuns ualn. Ht fea.
sonAhis hUUl nIe tnrfH- chrttf a.
ao thero ls oeHOtinH in tmU ef aifl
w anemeun tUn lrm tan sntani
a. Insfnl th.s train frHtncs hNre I
$780, ah,n 900 umr tni.f fHD
hofH.r lt $3.50 f0ttH hrfo Hf oIa
70 on Time Whi,n means ,hat m,. .ani.
Nil not sol n.o maA u.m ihs utn
aril Ht,J utHrr
rhn.r vno Hsaf.fits r.f
rruetuns .eansi th, n,0 ehriH
eerr Mlfnr nU, Mn1.r Cnr Cml.iI
NaHona Mnk az e. rUmur, Dam
wm WUl uum Du stuu uHnl
Gun nnrm rehn Company Nanin.
5000 Cmnm ltn fan Mnno $500
fH.l stone o. 81 Thomas C c I.nl
tnd stationery Cu n a srEr,.f s.s.
n nrua fufdi Nlrn fumHwr conn
Hn Pow uIHrrt 81
Hardware D,rpW So lH,nfrI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-05

Tn. dife t.rs uf tnr Dpwmrt u D'nN
H SECESSION ThwadHt nIHhi instructed
-urDar Nitnur ip Nnc hlr lHrtm
ftIre taaf hr lu.nar for .unf,ren
with n.nI nueIu,st m,n ln an effort ln
.nnsr 900 hrdut o thai 3D. $500 Dos
t,r Hui Corpus Christians
Nr lsulun ,eHtordD, mofnlnN nIrrl
tntt ho vosld ho hor, fnr th, aunnr
Dn., hnd i s ppsslnlo thNt hs Nii n'
hDrr ndnt nnt tha, lhr schedule NlH
.a .nfn tff,0t -undHt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-05
CITY FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Report Of City Finances 10, TIE West
Ending September

Ihr financial ~fHfffur uf nf tHr Hlit
fr tNr ntoh ending september -
mnmtted D SECRETARY Munaan i
gesteriu1 merilng ~ thc council fol
lnsa.
cHy Han and Firn stsuun
iuud und fttt0 iN
fruwcni Eauonee iuud t7f3l0.
sCln watr Wofks Fund fa-flt
.eirrcf Fund 1855 iH
street IMPROVEMENT CON
rincfon FUND tasaE7t
street Improvement fnmpie.
iinn FHnd $780,
street Improvement crmFlo
flop sond FUND 441if
ssemer Construction Pond 1879
Sewer Hono Fund iotiN&
Water Works Hefundine noYi
Eund tN4Nf
water WORSE Extension Bond
Pond 1882 Nl
wharf Bond Fund 31iolf
Gsr'mgc Creristory noad
Fund ieppf
Osriags cremaior canstruc-
ton Fund is7Is7t
isond kdJusllng rsnd i.ssgs2
Deficit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-05

Train numpor 90 WA survive nD ror
pue Chnsti at b m instead of p. -
Do m and vlll loatr sln Aninn.o nl
a.aa m
Tmn nmN'r 20 mli arnfo at go
10 m leatnr snn Antonio Ht u.s. m
Tun number % nIi trri.r ~ f.1.
m Irnlue Som tnionH at i1 - o.
m This irn alIl .air tn",f
itlt fom San Aniouin o. rnrpu
fnnslI ai.a the nrovnn,lllo ani ise.h
sort urCrcIa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-05

Tr UrlrwHf' Punch uu,
Advertisement
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-28
LoCALeLAWs.


purpose of adopting or rejecting the
new charter of Walkersville, and no
other notice shall be required; but in
the event two weeks notice cannot be
given between the time of the passage
of this Act and the date of the election
for the adoption or rejection thereon,
tLen the Commissioners shall give
such other notice of the time, place
and purpose of the election as they
shall think proper. The official ballot
to be used at the special election shall
be prepared by the commissioners,
and as near as practicable be III the
same general form as ballots hereto
fore used in said town. Said ballot
shall have printed upon them the
words For the Amended Charter
and Against the Amended Charter
If at said election more votes are cast
"For the Amended Charter than
against the Amended Charter" then
in that event this Act shall become
the Charter of the town Of Walkers
Vile, but if more or as many votes
are cast against the Amended Char
ter" than "For the Amended Charter"
then in that event this Act shall not
become the Charter Of the town OF
WalkerSville. The special election
herein provided for shall be conduct
ed the vote CanvaSscd and the result
| declared in the same manner as IN
other elections. In the event no or
dnance shall be passed prescribing
the method of making nominations
and holding elections, etc. provided
for in this Act, the same method shall
be followed in making nominations,
preparing the ballot, conducting the
election and making return thereof as
has heretofore been the custom.
Sec. 81. BE it enacted, That this Act
shall take effect from the date Of its
| passage. and that all Acts or parts Of
| Acts Inconsistent with the provisions
Of this Act, be and the same are here
| by repealed to the extent of such in
! consistency
Approved April 1, 1914
p. l.. GOLDSBOROTGH.
Governor.
JAMES McC. Triple,
| Speaker Of the House of Delegates.
JESSE d. PRICE,
President Of the Senate.
Office Of the Chief Clerk Of the House.
| Hereby Certify, That the aforego-
ing is a true copy of an Act Of the
General Assembly, of Maryland, passed
at the Janu-ry Session. 1914.
ALBERT J. ALMONEY,
| Chief Clerk of the House.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-28
CHAPTER NO.

AN ACT to prevent the sale and carry
ing, sending or shipping of any live
bass bait, known as scale bait. stony
cats or mad toms out of or away
from Frederick County (unless tax
en- from the owners Of enclosed
ponds).
Section l. Be it enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly of Maryland, That it
shall be unlawful for any person, firm.
partnership or corporation to sell and
carry, send or ship. out OF or from
Frederick County, or sell or dispose OF
or furnish to any person for the pur"
pose OF taking the same out OF or from
Frederick County at any time, any
live bass bait known as scale bait,
stony cats or mad toms; the carrying,
sending or shipping from or out OF
said Frederick County. shall consti'
tute prima facie evidence of the VIC
lation Of this Act and the burden OF
proof shall be upon the person, firm,
partnership or corporation so taxing
carrying, sending or shipping any
live bass bait known as scale bait,
stony cats or mad toms, that the
same are not sold nor intended for
sale. unless said bait were taken from
the owners of enclosed ponds.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That any person, firm or corporation
violating any Of the provisions OF
Section | of this Act shall upon con-
yiction thereof before any Justice Oh
the Peace in said Frederick County,
be fined not less than s., nor more
than s25, and in default OF the pay"
ment of the fine imposed and costs
shall be sentenced to the County jail
for not less than 10 days nor more than
60 days in the discretion OF the JUS"
tice of the Peace.
Sec, 3. And be it enacted, That this
Act shall take effect from the date OF
it's passage.
Approyed February "a, 1914.
P,L. GOLDSBOROUGH,
Governor.
JAMES McC. TRIPPE,
Speaker of the House of Delegates
JESSE D. PRICE,
President of the Senate.
Office of the Chief Clerk Of the House.
| hereby Certify, That the aforego-
ing is a true copy of an Act of the
General Assembly of Maryland. pass
ed at the January Session, 1914.
ALBERT J. ALMONEY,
Chief Clerk Of the House.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-28
LOCAL LAWS.

AN ACT 70 repeal Sections two and
six of Chapter fifty-six of the Acts
OF the General Assembly of Mary
land of Session of 1882 coditied as
Sections 313 and 81 of Article II
of the Code Of Public Local Laws,
title "FrederiCk County" subtitle
"Mechanicstown" NOV Thurmont) =,
and to substitute in lieu thereof the
following:
Section |. Be it enacted by the Cen
era Assembly of Maryland, That Sec
tons and OF Chapter So of the
Acts of the General Assembly Of
Maryland, of the Session of 1882, codi-
fed as Sections 313 and 81 of Article
l of the Code Of Public Local Laws
title ''Frederick County," subtitle
"Mechanicstown" (now Thurmont), be
and the same are hereby repealed,
and to substitute in lieu thereof the
following:
Sec. 313. That the male citizens Of
said town Of the age of twenty-one
years and upwards. being citizens of
the United States, who shall have re-
sided in said town for and during the
space of six months preceding, SHALL
on the second Monday Of April in each
and every year at the usual place Of
holding elections in said town. elect
five commissioners. who shall have
resided within the taxable limits Of
said town one year next preceding
the election. one of whom shall be des.
gnated by the voters as president
and another OF whom shall be desig-
mated by the voters as secretary; the
said commissioners shall enter upon
the discharge of their duties within
ten days after their election
Sec. 81. The president shall pre-
side at the meetings Of said commits
soners and preserve decorum. give
such directions as may be deemed nee
essary to carry into effect the provi-
sions of this charter and perform such
other duties as may be assigned him
by the commissioners; the secretary
shall record the minutes Of the meet
ings Of said commissioners in a we'll
bound book and shall perform such
other duties as may be assigned him
by the said commissioners; In case OF
| the death, disqualification, resignation
or declination to serve, Of either or
both the president or secretary of the
| board of commissioners, the vacancy
shall be filled from the surviving COM
missioners until the next election for
such officers; the commissioners may
allow such compensation to the presi-
dent and to the secretary for their
services as to them may seem right
and just.
Sec. 2 And be it enacted, That this
Act shall take effect from the date of
its passage.
Approved April 10, 1914.
P. l.. GOLDSBOROUGH,
Governor.
JESSE d. PRICE,
President of the Senate.
| JAMES Nice. Triple,
Speaker of the House Of Delegates.
Office of the Secretary of the Senate.
hereby Certify, That the aforego
ing is a true copy of an Act of the
General Assembly of Maryland, pass
ed at the January Session, 1914.
J JOHN R. SULLIVAN,
| Secretary of the Senate.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-28
LOCAL LAWS.
CHAPTER NO. 591.

AN ACT to increase the salaries OF
the School Teachers of Frederick
County, Maryland.
Section l. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
the following sections be added to the
Public Local Laws of Frederick Coun-
ty, pertaining to schools.
Sec. 2. And be it enacted, That, be-
ginning with the scholastic year
1914-l91J, all the school teachers who
shall have been engaged in teaching
for three years in the schools of Fred
erick County, shall receive the follow
ing increase in salaries; Every teacher
villa has taught at least 10 years in the
schools of said Frederick County shall
receive an increase Of ten per cent.
on the salary as paid said teacher by
the School Commissioners Of said
Frederick County for the scholastic
year 1913-1914, provided that all such
teachers shall have an educational pre-
paration for their work, equivalent at
least to the course given in any one
of the High Schools of said Frederick
County; all other teachers shall re-
ceive an increase of five per cent. on
the salary as paid by the School Com
missioners Of said Frederick County
for the scholastic year 19l3-19l4, pro-
vded they shall have taught three
years in the schools OF said Frederick
County; provided further, that when
any of these teachers receiving the
five per cent. increase shall have
taught ten years in the schools OF
said Frederick County, and Shall nave
had the educational preparation as
previously stated, they shall each re-
ceiye the additional five per cent. in
crease on the salary received during
the tenth year of their teaching in
said schools of Frederick county.
Sec. 3. And be it enacted, That the
County Commissioners OF said Fred
erick County are empowered, CON-
manded and directed to levy upon the
taxable property of Frederick County
for sufficient sums to pay the increase
as provided for in this Act; and the
School Commissioners OF Frederick
Comfy are empowered, commanded
and directed to notify the County
commissioners OF said Frederick
County in due time Of the amount
needed to pay this increase; and the
School Commissioners OF Frederick
County are also empowered, COM
manded and directed to pay over to
the teachers of Frederick County the
| said increase. -
pSec. d. Hn--+s II furtner enacte1,
That this Act shall take effect from
the date of it's passage.
Approved April -, 1914.
p. L. GOLDSBOROUGH,
Goyernor
JAMES Nee. Triple.
Speaker of the House OF Delegates.
JESSE D. PRICE,
President of the Senate.
Office of the Chief Clerk OF the House.
| hereby Certify, That the aforeso-
ing is a true copy of an Act OF the
General Assembly of Maryland, pass
ed at the January Session, 1914.
ALBERT J. ALMONEY,
Chief Clerk of the House..
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-18
crus.d... than ali Of the wars Of the

crusadss. than all Of the wars Of the
east.
At first an audacious piece Of bunt-
ing. crudely woven and contradictory
in design, 1t thrived and expanded un-
til It gave to the world a new coun-
Try, new form Of government, a
new model Of citizenship.
To the language of flags it con-
tributes . new word, that of lib
srty." It gave a new definition OF
home, new ideal Of the fireside, a
|truer conception Of the brotherhood
|of man.
Choosing a. It's primal task the
subjugation Of vast wilderness, the
chief pilot Of the seas, the chief trail
maker Of the forest, the valley and
the plain.
4 1t must have been foreordained that
this flag should lead all others in the
flight Of the centuries, for it was
the flag Of George Washington and
Thomas jefferson; of John Adams
Benjamin Franklin, and Patrick Hen
ry; the flag of Betsy Ross, who's
Quaker hands first fashioned it into
robe Of glory.
Inspired by souls like there, kin
died at shrines like these, the spirl
Of rs became the spirit of all the
succeeding years, and the flag
through which it spoke became the
flag Of Bunker Hill and Lundy'i
Lane: Of Buena Vista and Chapulte-
pee; the flag that cast its protecting
shadow where rolls the Oregon; tina
blossomed and famed in the snow.
Of Alaska, and anchored a watchfirt
upon the islands of Hawaii; the sam
flag that romped with freedom in tn.
bays of Manila and Santiago, and
was planted in righteous defense upoh
the walls Of China; the same flae
that gashes rock-ribbed mountains
and causes the oceans to mingle theii
waters; the first flag that was born
to represent people rather than =
monarch or q savage; the flag thai
has never known surrender; the flar
that is destined to win the world fror
wrong, to Danish unholy strife, ant
to usher in the thousand years O.
peace.
OF all the flags of history, thi
American flag is the greatest, ths
most benehcent, the most beautiful.
Sporting in the breeze, it is =
mosaic Of ribboned loveliness; droop.
ing in softed airs, it's staff is trans
formed into May pole of festal de
light.
1t is an honest flag, benevolent
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-18

the principles it represents. Instead
of respecting the law and order that
has always been found wherever our
flag floats they have endeavored to
establish anarchy in our midst. In
stead of blessing the liberty they
have found, they have cursed it be-
cause license to trample on the rights
Of others is denied them.
Fortunate they are few in number
Our country does not boast Of more
loyal and faithful citizens than are
found amoung its naturalized foreign
ers. In every crisis which our coun
try has gone through none have been
more patriotic than those brave and
loyal men of foreign birth who, hav-
ing come to our shores seeking lib
erty, have been willing and eager
to defend that liberty whenever
threatened by foes either without OF
within. Our foreign population, as q
rule are law-abiding and peaceful, and
it is only few ignorant and vicious
who seem to fail to appreciate the
blessings of truly free government.
A crisis has arisen in our state.
There has been a great strike. A
situation was developed that the local
officers could not control The
governor Of the state was appealed to
and sent the state troops to the scene
to preserve order and protect the
lives and property Of the Inhabitants.
After time most Of these troops
were withdrawn. Then snsued hap
penings that are without = parallel
in the history Of this or any other
state. Confusion arose. rietins en-
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-18

the room at least one flag of our
nation. A flag has always been an
essential part of the equipment OF
every Elks' lodge, As Elks we are
taught to revere it and all it stands
for.
Many attempts have been made to
describe our flag in flowery words
of eulogy but no language has vo-
cabulary capable of expressing the
thoughts that the sight of that Star
ry Banner stirs up in the heart of
truly loyal Americans. While we en-
ploy the flowers of speech to eulogize
the flag and what it stands for we
must remember that it is only beau
tiful while it is kept pure mad clean.
Besmirch its folds and it ceases to
be thing of beauty but becomes an
object repulsive to our senses.
1t has been the constant aim and
effort of those, in whose keeping
that banner has been since its first
creation, to preserve it in its pristine
glory and splendor. So far not a
stripe has been obliterated or star
been dimmed. True, at times the
smoke of battle has clouded our Wis
ion so that its sight has been tenn
porarily obscured; but when the bat
tie has ended and the dust stirred
up by the conflict has settled, and
the smoke has been blown away it
has shown out in its full glory un-
marred and unsullied.
1t has been handed down by the
founders of our government through
successive generations Of It's brave
defenders and has reached us with
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-18

the luster undimmed, its stripes un
polluted, and its stars as bright Al
when they first blazed forth the wei
come tidings Of liberty to the world
We have received it with its glory
unimpaired and it should be and il
our duty to preserve it and hand il
on down TO our successors as pure
and bright as when the sun first
kissed it's glorious folds.
So far in its history no one has
ever dared to insult 1t without arous
| ing the wrath Of its defenders. Nc
one has trampled on II without in.
curing swift and sure punishment
No one has ever defied its power and
authority without being obliged to
apologize. 1t is in our hands NOW
and it is our duty as American citi-
zens to see that It is respected and
honored by all whose gaze rests upor
it; to demand that all those who seek
protection under its folds shall hon.
or and respect the government tc
| which it belongs.
| 1t has waved in the breeze at oul
ports on our seacoast for more thar
a century and quarter inviting tht
oppressed of every land to find here
peaceful haven and refuge. 1t hn.
invited all who desired the blessing,
of liberty to come and make theil
home with us. 1t has never been dis
eliminating when offering its shelter
to the needy of other lands. 1t ha!
been a banner of refuge to the Cath
olic, Protestant, Buddhist and Mo
hammedan alike. The Jew and Gen
tile have alike found shelter beneatl
i its folds.
All have not been alike, however, il
accepting the boon SO. freely offered
The vast majority of those of foreign
lands who have sought in our countr,
a haven from the injustice and tyran
ny of the Old World have felt CRATE
full for the favor conferred and hav,
sought by their actions and conduc
to prove themselves worthy of tn,
assistance rendered. Another, but hap
PLY very much smaller class, how
ever, have not seemed to appreciat,
the benefits conferred on them. In
stead of making of themselves goo,
and faithful citizens of the countr,
that has offered them refuge the,
have used the protection afforded b,
our flag as a citadel or base of sup
plies from which to wage war on or
ganized government everywhere. In
stead of feeling friendly to the flat
for the security it gives them from
fears of prosecution, they slur it an,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-18

1t is at once hymn, prccept
and bcnediction. 1t CLEANS from
housetop and hilltop, from school
house and workshop, from tower and
steeple, from mainmast and mizzen
appealing to every noble emotion
shielding every worthy cause, light
ing the way of progress across q
mighty continent and spanning the
world with girdle of civilization.
Hail to this flag Hail to this
flag of flags!
Sometimes it is called the "Stars
and Stripes"
Sometimes it is called the "Star
Spangle Banner"
Sometimes, and most affectionately,
"Old Glory"
Honoring its every name, rejoicing
in its record, believing in its mission,
we do well to observe this natal an
niversary; we do well to cherish and
venerate this regal banner, to keep
alive it's vestal fires, and to perpetu-
ate its power and glory; we do well
to yield unto it the tribute of flow
ers and song and story.
Flag and music and flowers are the
federated anthem of the American
people.
Plant roses and the red Of the flag
will quicken into life with the breath
and blush IF returning June.
Plant lilies and the white of the
flag will reappear with the constancy
of the sunshine and the due.
| Plant violets and the blue of the
flag will come again with vows OF
supernal remembrance.
Hail, all hail to this flag Liberty
the flag of brave fathers and loving
mothers of the republicl AS it was
their flag so it is your flag and mine
1t is the flag of every American roof.
tree, the flag of every American
state.
May it ever be the flag of that
immortal union of states and terri
tories, our country!
Two pleasing features of the pro
gram were "The Southern Plantation
Overture" so well rendered by the
Bostonian orchestra, and the excel.
lent reading, America, by Mrs. A. F
Hutchinson.
Address by Willis A. Reese.
The patriotic address was delivered
by District Deputy W. A. Reese. His
eloquent remarks follow:
There has never been an Elks lodge
opened unless there was present in