davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-06-06

The removal of the duty on corn by
this Democratic Congress has changed
conditions. Here! ofore the prices have
been determined by the American
farmer, but this Free-Trade Tariff en-
ables the Argentine grower to dictate
the price at which the American corn
grower shall sell his corn. What are
you going to do about it?-Mount
Vernon Und) Republican.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-06-06

Much of this country's knitting
business has been diverted to Sweed-
en- in the past few months. Aston
ishing under FreeTrade act which
is supposed to be of such supreme
national benefit! - Portland Qnd.)
Commercial Review.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-28

g. Wasis, "a bel 1O2 SUB an be,
kSiibfeite Der 2aiirtl GtrdBe. ami
fHen gaDmiIler uub ginn Sfrobs
81.
Caroline u. ebaic an 9lliee g.
gnilliams, go BEL 220 Sub on par.
tc .9lpsnue, 81.
Winrp @rifheI ON 2cuis Reitinser.
II bel 81 Sub an Der norbneitIiHen
ede BON 9ublep nnb Sikrtp Sira.
be.-$1.
lslId y. grapen on eSobn s. ppa-
man, 36 f5nb an Der OTtieite Der
Fergus StraBe. 115 iSuB n0rblidl
Der Gbaie Strabe, in GumminsDilIe,
81.
Wininm 6pgeott an Sobn 8.
SdlIleier. ungeidbr IL 2lder aann
in Seftion 10 in Spcamore 2pipns
ihip, ST..
2enpre Boone an sSSoiepb aepith,
% BEL 85 ssub on Der GiibIeite Der
@eorge Strdbe. sipifden Sobn uno
Smith Strdbe, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-28
0rnHseiseattnmSfber fbertrasnnstx
Gineinnati. "a. gpp.

etnclnuafL ~. yfob.
Sonforb y. 2nnbeb an 3. 8. 2ans
beB, Cots SO. 4s unb so bon Der
gutlib 2anb aFn. llntsrabtkilung
in Columbia Sotpnfhip, 81.
Charles 3. Ruit an gnrie ..
Buff, 30 Bel $50 yub an Der Ofieits
bon ROouep 2tDenus. 5pbs pari, 81.
Catherine, R Mebn an george
Mosrlein. s8 bel 495 SUB on garep
2fbnut, 495 5uB fublih BON glortb
genb Roub. ferner 88 bei 495 SUB
an garsp 4penue, 583 sJub fiiblib
BON Hortb genb gfoab, 81.
R. u. Sc 8lonb, Nbm.. on anna
Gramer, 70 Bel 260 SUB an ber DIts
isite Der gfmsr StraBe, 1915.
Spbn g. Yungblutb on Gbnurb
8. Sieinmon. QOts 351. 352, 353 u.
354 unb 355 BON Der &irbb Realtp
SO. llntero6tbsilung .9se4noOb",
81.
Gbtpin 9shDmer an Carroll gebps
mtr. 80 bei 1873 SUB an Der Of.
feite bon Gaitern Mpenie, 81.
Cigar gumntinss an Die gldri
6olI Bldg. Co., 38 BEL 1918 SUB an
ct. glmo &benue, college 8il, 81.
sSobn 8. @rop per Gberiff on :.
@iliiam gonarb, 80 bei 140 s}uB an
Der Siibfeite bon MiittH 9lDtniie, stpis
ifKn Ribge apenut uub Meribian
Gtrabe, In gleaiant Ribgs, 800.
10. Spion Subtins, 9Ormunb, an
Jobn HIaHe. Dot gse. 141 bon R. 8.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-28
o 0 rid | a a.

S6mubl (aum aebrer): ,9Ott. Serr
2ehrer, Gie F@reiben meinem Sobn
iminer auf 10 fhledte gloten, t5nnten
Sic ibm bsnn Bel 70 oielen 5sbleru
ni9t geben an Rabatt?"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-28
GrasseisextAnms. 6ppsi5efes
g}elie hnppthefen.

4 Heie 5ppotbeten.
| Carrie Staubib an 4bDiion .. unb
l9. go. $1,000.
| aatie puriea an oisfslbs &0rpers
Ifdaft. $3.50.
! sbparb 8. 8loebaum an 4nberiou
| 5errp .. unb 6. gp. $3.50.
Catherine potter an CLARA 5aiisIs
mann, $1,000.
CLARA Miusr OH Gnierpriis .. u.
SO. $24OO.
Murguret Steioff an eagle 9. uno
6. u. $1,000.
Charles 3. arsis an Sarrp Did
man. $255.
Belize Barnett Coon an bieieIbe
$94210.
Sdrrp Didman an aouis s.. gOIee.
$3.50.
glleranosr aloitsrfempsr an Samps
ion 3. unb 6. go. $2500.
Wlarp sSobiuno on Griie Wdrb y.
unb 6. 60. $3.50.
Carl $. meier on !5enrp Srintfer,
SAFE.
gari 5an guilbing so. an College
5ia 8. uno 3. 60. $1,000.
s. ebparb Deininger an bieielbe
a6rperf9aft. $2500.
part SaI Building 60. an bisieIbs
a0rpsrftbaft 5000.
anna @ran an SamusI .. Cooper
$225.
Sarrb 30. gorbes on @9oming 6.
unD 9. SO. $4250.
yrsberid Jelobaus an Giiiabetb
Qdiprence $500.
Bernard sSuniet ON Baltimore 4De.
6. unb 9. So. $1,000.
aOuis 8. Slider an Gongrsb 3. u.
60. $4,000.
CLARA 6. Scott an bisielbe G0rpers
itafi. $1100.
DirIiam 3. parier an Siram Ue.
IaliTon, $201.25.
@eorge Stalf an benIslben $1,000.
Charles g. parter an oenitlben
S239.
qsarl 6. SeIb an Soutbern Sbio
g. unb 3. 60. $3.50.
Worris Strdiib on @eiiern nnb
+ISouibern 2ife Sni. Go. $500.
Sames Woore an Southern Shto
8. unb 8. SO. $1,000.
Blanhe 6. Dermobg an GrpoiiticH
8. unb 6. So. S4500.
Jrunt u. 9sbpner an MilfcrS
Spms 9. 60. $1,000.
2tbbie 5eiIt an Anberion Tsrrp 9.
unb g. 60. $3.50.
George 20. 6. giIpiH an Southern
Ohio 8. nnb g. Go. $1,000.
Georse 10. G. GiIpin an W g.
Sobb $3.50.
gbarIes meb.r an %. M3arb q. u.
60. $4,000.
aouis Rsttinssr on wsarb Gii8tl
$4,000.
Sobn :. s,euman on aapba .. unb
6. 60. $1,000.
Benjamin 9. Sabn an 2incoln 8uu
@rein. $1,000.
9lnna Nau on 6. 3. Gbsrle $500.
Soc aspit9 an aenore Boone
$4250.
Getilste 5ppotbefen.
NeIIie 3. 9ipp on Waltsr 9.
Sdmibt $500.
gec. mabI an Meitapoob 5omeitecb
60. S25o0.
gblp. 8. gloebaum on MnberIon
Jerrp 9. unb 6. 60. $3.50.
Gmilis Bump an Weit.rn 5iIs ..
unO 6. 60. $500.
Dm. gailep an gInbreip Runs,
$186.
Derfslbs on Ghsrnan atpplegats
$500.
Warp 0obiana an Gputbern Shio
6. uno 3. 60. 500.
JObH Semlein Sr. an JrdHi 0oII.
mer S700.
!. gb. Gsininger an college SiI
6. uno .. 60. $1,000.
Wldrn y. claiming an 1rto W.
gftdi $3.50.
5rani u. Stitns an ailas 8. unb |
3. 60. $4,000.
Bernard Suniet an Baltimore glDe.
6. nrb .. 60. $500.
5enrb 9. Rsu an Mprtle o. Ssnrp
$1088.
yrtb g. mrap an minis 6. Sors
per $500.
Button 6. albIum an Wabifon 9.
U. No. 2 $1,000.
Derielbs an Jlornfe peel. S512.
Sobn 6. Gun an Brighton German
Bani $1,000.
SObn .. Wlsbsr an Guprsme 81
unb .. 60. $3.50.
gsniamin o. edbn an 2euiis
0smsatI $3.50. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-28
g 9Sne 81 ausfitt.

syreunb: .Du ftebH aliO I'M gegriff.
beinsr 8raut bein 8orlebsn au bei9s
tens
9rdnttsam: ..Sa, itb babe i1on Elm
Wittsl asssn Gbnma&tsaufdus sinss'
feet
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-17
VIII /?

We are not informed by the press that Mile Laglioxscz etc, noted for eign exponent of modern classic dan ces is now on her way to take up her work at the summer session of the University of California and she pre- diets that the American people will soon realize the need of an endowed school for dancing.
 What would be the need of such a school? Granting that dancing is an art, practice or an exercise or what ever else it may be called, is mere physical culture and in no sense could it be loked on as necessity. 1t would be past time for those who are able to indulge in it. Then why the necessity for an endowed school for dancing? We trust no one will be of tended if we should disagree with this noted dancer on this particular point.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-17
THE JUDICIAL MIND

There is something good in mind trained by legal work which makes it sminently fitted for executive places. Tbs is becoming more evident to the Deope who are keeping 'up with the ntterances of ex-president Taft. It is elso true of Judge Alton B. Parker of New York, who was once candi- date for the Presidency and who rapped severely ex-president Roose- velt, for his apparent bragging about what Judge Parker conceived to be !. reasonable scheme in connection with the controversy rising from the strike situation in Colorado. In his address to the graduating class of the Yale Law School on Monday he said:
 Something is radically wrong in the mental processes of the electorate or else patriotism is at its last gasp when. with hardly a whisper of pro test. a retired chief executive may brag to representatives of the people of his reasonable scheme to intrude upon state rights and violate other wise the fundamental law by estab- fishing military receivership over coal mines, pending a strike, admitt- ing without a suspicion of decent shame that he was willing that his Ofense might be impeachable if com mited-impeachable, of course, only because the acts planned would have been unconstitutional and lawless."
 Our forbears, clear of head and far of sight, anticipated just such vii cious attacks by those in power, and sought to insure to us government of laws and not of men, and through their wisdom such a government is ours for a little viligance.
 "The country needs host of clear headed active men in the electorate
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-17

equipment of some sort with which to make more money there is all the diff ference between folly and foresight, extravaganza and thrift. If the mon ey is borrowed for a wise purpose it will produce enough to pay back prin- cipal and interest and leave a fair margin of profit for the borrower into the bargain. If it is borrowed for a foolish purpose it will produce noth- ing and consequently there will be nothing with which to repay the loan. From this point of view it matters comparatively little whether the in terest be high or low. It is the re- payment of the principal that is the chief difficulty.
 Rules and deal with the most satisfactory ways of repayment. Un- derneath them both is the same prin- ciple: The loan must be repaid with the money it earns itself. For eX- ample, if the money is used to buy a machine that will last 10 years, the machine must earn enough in that time to pay for itself or it never will, The loan, therefore, should be entire ly repaid before the 10 years are up or the farmer will lose money on the transaction, paying out interest for | no benefit in return. On the other hand, if too early date is set for re- payment, the machine will not have had sufficient opportunity to make the requisite money and the borrower may have difficulty in raising it else where. Rule 3 provides for some form of amortization, the system by which the pricipal is repaid in install ments so that the amount of the loan is continually diminishing and in con sequence the interest charges also. Such system is quite feasible when the loan is really productive, when it returns to the borrower a definite revenue each year. Tables showing the payments required to pay off prin- cipal and interest in varying periods of time are appended to the bulletin and are recommended to the serious consideration of everyone who con templates borrowing money. The bull letin also advises the farmer to secure the lowest possible interest At first sight this seems too obvious to be worth mentioning. Of course, the in terest should be as small as possible Everybody knows that-except the lender. But if the other rules are ob- served, if the borrower manages his financial affairs soundly, he will be surprised to find how much easier it Is to obtain favorable terms. The right kind of lender does not want to fore close mortgages; he wants his money
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-17
CAUSING EXAMINATION OF
 ORIGINAL PETITION

Little Rock, June 17.--Those op- posed to the proposed Bank Guaranty Act are causing an examination to be made of the l. X R. petition that has been filed for it. The purpose is to determine if there are sufficient ire gular signatures to invalidate the pc tition. No effort has been made tC enjoin the Secretary of State from the publication of the proposed act, and should it be decided to make a fight against it, the procedure will be to ask for an injunction against the cer- tifying out of the act for printing GI. the ticket in September.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-17

who shall discern and brand with the infamy it deserves every assault up- on the constitutional foundation of our liberty, prosperity and happiness" !"
 Of course it is not at all impossible for some other than judicial mind to think and believe the same things, but the exercise and training of such a mind is more liable to be on the alert for anything that sounds dangerous to the constitutional foundations of our government.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-17

Look out for your horse. This is the time of year when people ought to be more careful about the manner in which livestock is handled. We are accountable in more ways than one for our conduct in this respect. Just a few days ago We saw very heavy horse being trotted into town and from all appearances he was ready to drop any minute from heat As a matter of fact great many horses do die from overheat every year. Some of these fatalitis are due to ignorance on the part of the master Others are due to brutality pure and simple.
 Another very important thing in this connection is to exercise the ut most care in feeding the stock at this season of the year. There is much hot and moldy rotton corn, chops and other feed being placed on the market. This is largely due to germination and if this character of feed is fed to horses and cattle it is likely to produce blind staggers or other kindred dis eases. It is very much easier to pre- vent these diseases than it is to cure them. Keep on the lookout for your feed and see that your horse has plen- ty of good water and that he is not overloaded this hot weather.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-17

back with fair profit, like any other merchant. For money that is borrow ed wisely, for money that is sure to be repaid, he charges low interest.
 This, in fact, is why the Government has published these rules for borrow CTS. 1t is not so much matter of driving a shrewd bargain as it is of observing a few fundamental princi- pies which alone can make credit a blessing and not a curse.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-17
Child Cross? Feverish? Sick?

A cross peevish, Hstless child, with coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep; eats sometimes very little, then again ravenously; stomach sour; breath fe- tid; pains in stomach, with diarrhea; grinds teeth while asleep, and starts up with terror-all suggest a Worm Killer-something that expels worms and almost every child has them. Kickapoo Worm Killer is needed. Ge Kickapoo Worm Killer is needle. Get box today. Start at once. You won't have to coax, as Kickapoo Worm Killer is a candy confection. Expells the worms, the cause of your child's trouble. 25c., at your drug gist.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-17
FIVE RULES FOR BORROWING
 MONEY

Five rules designed to convince farm CTS that there is no magic about cred 1t are now set down in Farmers Bull etin 593, "How to Use Farm Credit which the department has just pub lished Unless the farmer who is thinking of borrowing money fully un- derstands these rules and is willing to be guided by them, the Government advice to him is: don't. As it is, there are probably almost as many farmers in this country who are suffering from too much as from too little credit.
 Of these rules the three most impor- tant are:
 1. Make sure that the purpose for which the borrowed money is to be used will produce a return greater than needed to pay the debt.
 ?. The length of time the debt is to run should have a close relation to the productive life of the improvement for which the money is borrowed
 8. Provision sholud be made in long time loans for the gradual reduc- tion of the principal.
 The first rule is, of course, the key to the wise use of credit Between borrowing money to spend on one's self and borrowing money to buy
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-17
THE TELEPHONE LESSON

Again we insist that the chief les son to be derived from the telephone situation is the fact that Prescott business men can and ought to stick together on any question of public concern. The fact that the telephone rate has been maintained is impor tant to be true. but it is not the most important thing. There are a few business men, it will be carefully noted, who are not with the majority and who consequently can claim no credit for what has been accomplished. It does not necessarily follow that these business men would not stay with the majority if occasion should arise again making it necessary for the business men to act as unit. Let us be generous toward them to say the least of it.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-17
June Seventeenth.

wo communicate happiness to .hors not often by great acts of de- wi ..;or and self-sacrifice, but by the ,t.orce of fault-fnding and censure, s, heinz ready to sympathize with .so;r notions and feelings, instead of s.r.ing them to sympathize with ours.
 J. F. Cooke.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-17

LIV-VER-LAX is harmless-not a deadly poison like calomel. Any child is safe and happy by the use of LIV- VER-LAX. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-17
MAKING ENVIABLE RECORD
 IN NAVY AT VERA CRUZ

Little Rock, June17.-J. s. Hawkins a son of Deputy Sheriff J. J. Hawkins, former Chief of Police, is making an enviable record in the Navy. He has been in the thick of things down at Vera Cruz. He is on the battleship Wyoming, and in three years has been promoted to the position of Chief Yeo- man, which usually requires eight years to reach
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-17

LIV-NER-LAX relieves all ills of the Liver Stomach. Get it from Hes terlv Drug Store. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-17
The Prescott Daily News '1 eusLIsHED 6Y ,.e News Printing Go.

p,,sred as second class mail matter aan,ner L,,,n 4th, 1905, at the postoffice Nops@ op.asr,,tt [. Ark, under the act. of ssongress. ss March 5. 1873.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-17
ENGLISH WATERING
4 PLACE RESEMBLES
CENTER OF WAR
FAL MOUTH, ENGLAND IS cHHHc.
60 FROM PEACEFUL COW
WuA3TY 10 goLOiERs
CAMP.
PRIZE SHIPS BROUGHT THERE


iesnrreapandenfe ~ hefociaied i'rees
S4lAt.HOrTIl ErFiahd. fici y
Those who base tnaNn Falmouth Or
dlnafil, peaceful cornish Watering
niate void nof tnow it now y haH
saades.ly htsn transformed into g NIL
ltat.y ana ~ val center with Hnfne 5rF
Feption u shippin2 port ~ great IN
iofiance the recfIiis Who has mai'e
h their rendezvous may ~ teeA dails
tnrialy ennaksa ln 6iTFius trenches 90
the nigh cliffs Ahleh esnfAauF tna
brachsa ~ az a. be- ready faf iny en
eny which might land there ia mo
etcblur those bsafh"s are alive with
hundreds ~ soldier havins dip in
The suif after 4 haff daFH #ofF a.
digging er uaf5hins aieus ihe roads
which icud frDn flle SEA lllp thf tlHn.
Prize Ships Arrive
The commercial aspect is heieifen
"a ,aliy by some new ARRIVED of prize
shlut which mag bn seen rsmlns ln
Huaer osrofi ~ @ iiuttsh war sfsaei
Esen nt nlHht q IA impossible fnf an
tnffi.ndiy ship 90 oHfRpr detection Df
Falmouth, fof ine flash hFhm in ihc
ancient pendenhia and Nt MawfH ctF-
ties. nhlrh command tne tHimoath
pfamontnrt and harliot falsh mates
mllea go rel the cork ~ thr patrol
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-17
OPENING OF SHIP CHANNEL
10 SHOW HOUSTON SPIRIT



Tho Deep water Jubilee ln ttonslnn
November SAFE ~ 10 b. IL the nature
IL n National event The Houston
shsy Channel y me first ~ The deep
water proj-eis o. isa completes under
thr plan which n dcalgn~d a. cut ont
the pork Houston WAS required 70
expend nsiison and euerteF dol
lara u hcf v~n money, upon ttis ship
chnhucs, The National FVtsfnmrol p'is
ting W ~ seiunl nsn when . com
munisy "a Wiling a. md docs 80 into
m snfetptler urun thai baeis 4 cer.
tainly shows TINT n hns fnllh 10 she
project.
For the REASON stated, the Houston
ship Channel lies boen closely watched
bs thoe. wh0 Contend fds real ocpro.
my in the administration ~ the affairs
~ Che Nation Nov ihai the liDDHtoa
snip Chhnnei u cnfnpisfpa t,sfe viii
hn quite DECREASE ~ thu biennial dlss
trlDutlon ~ PORK Il 10 believed.
The great parade - The 'abipa ~
Nations which ~ ~ be- The frature
~ Tuesday nlnht ~ juhiier week ve-
tober 10. nov hah hfrn practically
cofnpsrfesl n was detsanrd and has
been built Ia Houston There wiz boz
twenty floats. sense II them ~ rDAe
siderable sirei mnfr than 500 horses
viii be 10 the Hoe. same ~ them draw
lna the floats. and othrra CARRYING fhs
staff officer who viii hn in com
maad ~ ihn $50 inuhleinns nud the 800
members ~ the escort
Bach Gsaf van have nn escort ~
shr people fepfeUiins iha Nationality
~ the fblp on me float The Ger
mAna expect ~ hay. lf lsaei go ln
line. each 81 Them dressed ln thr cpn.
tumo % The people ~ Germany The
srlsh Will have ~ IN line nll dressed ln
She Hubert Hmm"fi costume ~ Anee
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-17
DALLAS RAISES PORTION OF
slsO,OOO, OOOCOTTON LOAN
ssooo 900 SUBSCRIBED TOWARDS
ST. LoUi5 FUND 10 FINANCE
plsrREpeED COTTON.


DALLAS. Ocf. u. Rapid strides are
being made here III tho RAISING ~ TeS-
49, pro .rhfa ~ the iisgipoe. 900 cotton
rrslcf fund started recently 10 ~ Lou
- AND A,ely approved ~ ne feecml
Administration ard federal reserve
board
VI % the present time more Than
a. .0oo. 900 u the SO .esg0ee 20 i,e rs!aed
by Tesans mas been subscribed ~ b.
ca citizens Indications point 90 q
moro generous contribution lH the fus
iura ana Il ~ fhr opinion ~ ihDne 10
raliy be1ihd the movement thnt " ing
vfi9er~ ~ Tho either lArhgc cltles N
the state aeapond viii The aiacfiiy "
Dallas people. Texas allotment fan be-
raised within very shirt lime
n 81 fhonfht thar ne entire coiion
ernp ~ the Hnifh can De- adequately
taken tnrv ~ VIII ihiy $3.50 900 900
fund. stfluaing the several thousand
bales which tayc nifesay bfru finen+
ctd through the "ifeY -iialef plan.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-17
COMMITTEE N
LONDON DOES HUCH
HELP 70 AMERICANS
OVER 4ooo STRANDED Touns.s
ASSISTED AND ssoo,ooe ex.
PENDED.
COMMITTEES AFFAIRS THROUGH


't'orrcsronicnce Tho Associated pseesl
LONDON. 1ct l5 The relief com.
mtfoe formed hy Americans resldes,
n london has wound Up business ara
aH chairman Herbert clark Hoover aas
submitted "A report Co. Amb.Assadcr Page
showing boz detail thc work done
THE initial m1vc waa taken by Nr
Hoover ou August when Consul Gen.
"ni skinner advised him q tho aeris
i'mp.mr. drsu,ui.on oi many tourists
an account 20 the series Of bank hon.
days duan- fhr frsJ few days q A..
suat Hoover gathered some 1860 N
cash with which loan bureau VA,
opened IN The consulate ApplseaHts
were siVcn small loans wi,hoa, g.
c1rty and without Interest but % sAls
ail ~ the loeus have been repaid wa
thc exception 81 about $3.50.
The ncxt step was was TIE lorna
zion ~ ule Committee q Americss
Residents With Ambassador passs
i'reaident Hoover as chairman ciss-
ynee Graft as TREASURER, and ,. 6 vsn
nuzcg ss secretary The benesSssi
fund 10 which the American rss4essn
subscribed amounted % sls.sss ass "a
fund 90 suartnie., banking speia'ssr'
amounted 90 Ssiass.
An American citizens COMMITTEES sss
uso formed an a mass meeting q se.f-
irts eut Theodore IIc,rler was n4rsa
chairman vs. North Dune sensaff
ANA William g. Breed rreasurr y
,rnm NeV York The deparser
members ot the tourists creanias''''
causcd US practical extinction sasN
rne middle of August hat duf'aS y
rsistencc 30 spent nearly 5000 faT y
hcf end aifo sle.e0e g. he raiars
cHnmlttve
ln ndd-Ausust. the COMMITTEES
authorized o., pr Page 20 draw o Y
holm and administer ihe conEr"ss'''-
fund ~ $500. 600
Tor immediate food. and aitosesae'
sent 60 selec, lodgings The sne'<'n
ed women end children alone aniHn'.
gsg over 1880 was eSpendsd y -
DAYS work
Some so.ce0 tourists hsys fef'
and been indeaed with The cohi',,'
since the bcNnuinr for The 'n'''''- ~
81 friends and daily euls''n
useful Information has bssa 'sss's
a circulation as hieh - le.s~ Wy
daily
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-17
If BILIOUS, SICK
OR CONSTIpATED
TAKE CASCARETS
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