davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06
How Is Your soiIer?

II has been stated that a mans stomach is his boiier, his body is his engine and his mouth the fire box. Is your boiler (stomach) in good work
 ing order or is it so weak that it will not stand a full load and not able to supply the needed energy to your engine (body)? If you have any trouble with your stomach Chamber lains Tablets will do you good. They strengthen and invigorate the stom. ach and enable it to do it's work natu- rally. Many very remarkable cures of stomach troubles have been ef fected by them. For sale by all deal CTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06
WOMAN ON TRIAL.

St Louis Feb 5.-Mrs Emily c. Roberts and her daughter, Mrs. Birdie Healy, collapsed twice in court here this afternoon during the trial of Mrs Roberts on the charge of murdering her husband. Both times the court declared a recess until the women re. covered
 Mrs. Roberts, it is charged, shot her husband at the home of their son March 25 Witnesses testified she was driven to the deed by his taunts and boasting of his Ioye affairs with other women.
 Insanity induced by years of mis- treatment, is the defense set up.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

Japanese goods to be sold at soc on the dollar Sale begins Saturday, 8 a m, 4l2 Central Ave No fake or auction. Just plan old straightfor ward closing out and leaving town. soc on the dollar, and a S3j 600 stock to select from. 412 Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06
SAMARITAN AND
BRlGHT's DlsEAs


 James Craig is a prosperous mer- chant of Silyerton, Oregon He has time to think of the health and hap. piness of those about him
 A young lady school teacher. the daughter of a friend was succumb. ing to Bright's Disease Craig wrote to the late N w. Spalding, then Unit ed States Sub-treasurer of San Fran cisco. to ask if there was any truth in the report that Brights Disease was being cured in California Spald- ing replied that after he had spent S10,0U0 with physicians his own daughter had recovered and that too after the dropsy had developed and the case was supposed to be hopeiess, and to tell the father to put the pa tient on Fulton's Renal Companud
 Craig advised the father and the Renal Compound was taken to the patient. She recovered and was teach ing school at last advices Craig was delighted and told others He has sent us the names of nearly a dozen whom he has helped to new leases of life
 If yoH have BriSht's Disease do you not owe it to yourself and family to try Fulton's Renai Compound before giving up? It can be had at Sorrels' Drug Go. Nh
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06
FOR SALE AT A GREAT BANoAlk

One hundred and fifty feet on lower Central avenue, one of the most beau tiful sites for a home in the city; light, water, gas and sewer connections in front of property. Will make sacrifice price if sold in the next month. Cal owner, phone l61 12-16d
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

Japanese goods to be sold at soc on the dollar. Sale begins Saturday, 9 a. m, 412 Central Ave. No fake or auction. Just plan old straightfor. ward closing out and leaving town. soc on the dollar, and a S35 GOO stock to select from. 412 Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

Japanese goods to be sold at soc on the dollar. Sale begins Saturday, 9 a m, 412 Central Ave. No fake or auction Just plan old straightfor- ward closing out and leaving town. soc on the dollar, and a S35,000 stock to select from. 412 Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

Prominent amongst the arrivals at the Majestic hotel today are c. j. 'Mackln and wife, of Columbus, Ohio; w H. Wilson and wife, of Popular Bluff, Mo; Tom A. Torpy, of Colum- bus Ohio; G Wagoner, Kansas City; J. Bownsberg, st Louis, Mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06
ST. MARY'S PUPILS
 WILL GIVE A PLAY
MUSICAL FAIRY PLAY AND / DRAMA AT THE AUDITORIUM
 HEATER.

The pupils of St. Mary's academy will present a home talent drama at the uditorium theater next Thursday evening, February :, which will be given for the benefit of the school A double bill will be presented, includ- ing fair musical playlet and a regu- lar drama in which the pupils of the school will portray the various characters. Friends of the academy are urged to be present. and aid the pupils in their work.
 Program presented by the pupils of the St. Mary Academy, February [, 1914, at the Auditorium Theater. Overture .......... Orchestra
 MIDSUMMER EVE
 Musical Fairy Play.
 Characters. Dorothy ..,..,... Mildred Holiday Queen Mab........,....S .Sallie Laing Herald James Longinetti Pages
 C Foster Comstock, Edwin Walsh Innocence, flower girl,
 ............... Catherine Jelks Arbutus, flower girl. Ollie Comstock Flowers,
 Pupils of the Grammar Department Wil-o -the-wisps,
 Pupils of the Intermediate Dept. Little Green Tlyes. .........M Minims Spirit of the Dawn .. Marzele Bens Overture ............... Orchestra Song, selected Louise Dougherty
 VERA'S VOW
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-31

otros poderosos m%lllonarios que
asumen todos los m%onopolios con
ell nombre de trust. Las ga
nancias estan en- auge para ellos;
la miseria es ell unico patrlnOnlo
para los desheredados de la for
tuna. Entire tanto, grandes can
tidades salen para Europa para
auxiliar a los que combaten en-
la guerra, y. imisterios del des-
tino! aqui Sc clausaran las fabri-
cas-, segandose las fuentes de
trabajo y aumentando gradual
mente la miseria p1blica. Ulti-
mamente Sc ha promulgado una
ley de taxaci6n por Glen mi
Homes de pesos, por la falta de
derechos de Importation, yiquien
paga los trastos rotos? Las u
niones de trabajadores, porque
a ''perro faco Sc lie cargan las
pulgas' y, como dijo ell poeta
Plaza: que ell pobre es siempre
ell burro del rico"
En- res1men: Nj los poderes fe-
derales, nj las comodidades unio-
nistas, podran destruir los ger
menes nocivos del monopolio,
porque csc bacillus es indistructi-
BILE, y como a grandes males
grandes remedies" solo una
gran evolucion social sera capaz
de combatirlo.
OSCAR R. ZELMIRA.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-31

No cerrare esta information
sin antes hacer p1blico ell testi-
monio de gratitud que la Socie-
dad Espanola de Beneficencia
Mutua ha adquirido con ell que
va puede contarse como miembro
de la misma, Don Antonio Ro-
driguez del Villar, notable escul-
tor sevillano. Ell Senior Villar
dando pruebas de un altruismo
digno de TODD encomio obsequi6
a la Benefca por ell prestigioso
conductO de nuestro querido con-
sOcio Senior Guile, un busto Vas
co Nunez de Balboa cuyo meri-
to ~artistico de indiscutible valia,
no superara al que para nosotros
adquiere por su desprendimiento
Y patriOticO rasgO, con acci6n tan
meritiSima. Mi gratitud eS tai que
lie nombrare en- adelante, ell es-
cultor benemerito.
Y gracias mil tambien a la her
mosa espanola Senorita Laura
Antolin, que llevo con entusias-
mo patri6tico e felfz resultado ell
exito de la Tombola. ST esta no
Sc hubieSe hallado patrocinada
per una criatura tan hermosa CO.
mo bondadosa y amable, cierta-
mente que ell barco Sc va a pique,
10 que no quiere decir, que ell
triunfo halla estrivado en- pingues
dividendos,
Como solo con gratitud puede
correspondence a las personals
que graciosamente han coopera-
do con sus presentes y obsequio
q la formation de la Tombola. re-
ciDanla muy honda del comite or
ganizador de esta Fiesta, que 81
bien no llevo aumento al caudal
social 81 10 increment6 hacienda
que reviva aquel antique esplen-
dor y buen nombre que fue STEM
pre- caracteristica de sus Veladas
y Festejos.
MI triunfo sin embargo, he de
hacerlo p1blico, al haber logrado
la cooperation y presencia a la
Fiesta de elementos tan valiosos
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-31
Ell MONOPOLIO
Y SUS
CONSECUENCIAS.

Els incOncuso que mientraS ell
capital domino al trabajo, los
pueblos siempre viviran en- con-
tinua esclavitud: la superloridad
del rico sObre ell pobre ha de ser
un problema de dificil seduction:
la emancipation del trabajador
es I'm enigma y su condicion no
lie permite substraerse a los ca
prichos del amo 6 ell boss.
Hasta en- polftica ejercen preston
esos vampires del capital, pues
81 de el%ecciones Sc trata, los ira
bajadores son los factories de sus
ideas, y no hay que votar a ia
vor de su candidate, sopena de
perder ell trabajo.
Resulta de esta anomalia, de
que las uniones salen sobrando y
las ''huelgas" implican un sacri-
fcio in1til para ell enjambre de
ciudadanos que prestan su con-
tingente de su trabajo y gastan
sus energias para enriquecer a
un hOmbre 9 una corporation de
capitalists sin conciencia, que
no ven a un trabajador como a
un hombre sino como a una ma
quina, un paria 9 un instrument
to del engranaje de su ambici6n.
Los socialistas tienen raz0n de
condenar los abuses de los trusts,
tanto en- la tribuna como en- las
Columns de sus periodicos: 10
que pasa actualmente con Ell en-
carecimiento de los articulos de
primera necesidad no tiene NOM
bre, los Rockefeller, los Morgan
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-31

Y demas monarcas de la Gale
wall" de Nueva York, son los
que imponen sus leyes a mas de
Glen millones de s1bditos, 81 vale
hablar ash, de los habitantes de
una nacion RIGA y progresista.
/ Por que ha de ser ell patrimonio
de unos cuantos 10 que pertene-
&c a todos? jPor que una gran
colectividad ha de ser ell lnstru-
mento passive de unos cuanntos
privilegiados de la forruda? iPor
que en- ell banquete de la prospe-
ridad lie tocan las "sobras" al
pueblo pobre? iMisterios de las
fnanzas!....
Ell monopolio, como su nombre
10 indica, es ell acaparamiento de
los productos de la n%aturaleza
por ell hombre Q corporaciones
formadas lad hoe" por capita
listas expertos: estos acumulan
grandes cantidades de dinero
que les rinden pingues intereses
que les dan enormes dividendos,
Y TODD clio va a encerrarse en- las
areas de hero de los bancos.
Con ell sudor del pobre Sc anna
san esos capitales, y el es ell que
paga todas las contribuciones Y
todos los gastos publicos: ell po-
bre industrial, ell comerciante en-
pequena escala, ell ranchero, ell
agricultor, ell minere, yen suma,
todos los gremios de la i industrial,
ell concrete Y demas trabajado-
res del mundo entero, tienen que
prestar pleito homenage al mo-
nopolista 0monopolistas, quienes
a su veZ estan avaSalladoS por
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-31

esa noche a la madre patria; 20
me atrevo a decir que Vanrrell
jamas Sc sintio nj tan espanol,
nj tan hijo de Mallorca. Bien
por Ell veterano que con SUI arte
ha enaltecido a la Sociedad Es-
pamela.
NuestrO amigo Don Fidel Pal
va, luchador infatigable por la
Socledad que Ostenta ell nombre
de su hermosa patria, us6 de la
palabra en- tonos que a todos nos
impresiono y que como ontes d.
go, en- representation de los pc
ruanos nos prob6 Guam intima es
en- ellos la affection que sienten
por la madre patria. Aplaudidoy
coreadO, termin6 recitandonos las
hermOsaS estrOfas de Cavestani.
"Saludo a America" Como su
discurso fueron justamente a
plaudidas.
Los ninos Pane, dos graciosas
criaturas habilmente amaestra-
das por nuestro consocio ell Senior
Pane corOnarOn ell .exitO de la We
lada, con una verdadera escena
de pugilismo. Sc olvidaron de que
eran hermanos y de equilibrados
arrestos ell uno y ell otro revela-
ron ser dos futuros campeones de
la fiesta nacional sajona.
Los Senores Condos del Vale
de Salazar, siempre atentos a las
invitaciones que la Sociedad Es-
pamela les dedica, concurrieron
a la Velada y rompieron la Gran
Marcia acompanados de las dis
tinguidas personalidades Senori-
ia de Cebrian, Don Jose Costa,
Don Eduardo y Don Luis Cebrian,
Don Antonio Rodriguez del Vi
liar, Don Justo Azcariz, Presi-
dente de la Sociedad, Y de otras
muchas prolijas de enumerar.
ALI tambien Sc hallaron los
simpaticos editores de La Gro.
MICA" ell triumbirato Castro, de
la Fuente, Y Silva. Tres Futures
Hearst del periodismo, aunque
algo mas estaticos que este prin.
cipe de las aguilas doradas.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-31
Celebration de la Fiesta
de La Raza.
Viene de la primera pagina

nato de "cr6nica" sin que me
quede nj a1n ell derechoa protes-
tar.
Di6 comienzo Guile hablando-
nos cual en- familia de 10 que nues-
ira fiesta signifcaba Y porque la
celebramos. Coferenci0 lumino-
samente sobre Espana. de su his
toria, de su obra descubridora,
exploradora y civilizadora. TOGO
a Colon fustig6 a Italia y a los
italianos. iC6mo?, blanda y ca
rinosamente, negandoles una tu-
tela que no es de ellos nj de su
progenie, y 81 de nosotros los es-
panoles, que por apaticos y pere-
zosos dejamos que nos arrebaten
hasta ell sagrado de %nuestra his
toria. Pleg6 su hermosa oraci0n
con un parrafo de elevados to-
nos invitando a %espanoles e his
pano-americanos a la confrater-
nizaci6n frmey verdadera a que
nos reclama nuestra eStlrpe de
miembros de una misma familia.
Sus 1ltimas palabras fueron apa-
gadas por ell huracan que produ-
10 un solo aplauso; la sala ente-
ra. Ell milo 10 reserve para aho-
ra, por egoismo personal.
Ell insigne Vanrrell, mallorquin
de pura cepa, basso profundo,
de voz hermosa y timbrada, uno
de los cantantes de fama mas
merecida entire los aristocraticos
Clubs de San Francisco, nos
brindo Embellishments SUI con-
curse, que 20 ell mas obligado nc
pagare 10 bastante, solo con una
gratitud sin limites, regalando-
nos dos de sus favoritos Roman
zas, "Cita Nocturnal" Y "Parti-
da',, Las ovaciones Sc sucedIan
al eco de cada nota. No canta,
ba ell artista, sino su alma espa-
nola que reververaba en- csc no.
menaje que todos dedicabamos
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-31

Los Sres. VIM. S. ULMER & Co.
tienen empleados especiales para
atender debidamente a las per-
sonas que deseen comprar sus
hogares, explicandoles en- espa-
mol TODD 10 que deseen saber So
bre ell particular.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-31

Y de tan exquisite trato. Pluga a
Dios que esta Velada sea ell Pro-
logo de otras mas brillantes Y
venideras.
Fernando Garcia
S. F. Ocbre. % 1914
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-31

Nuestros legislatures no estan sufcientemente infor-
mados del derecho que limita su poder.
Sus obligaeiones es declarar y hacer cumplir los de-
'rechos Y deberes. Ningdn hombre tiene derecho de agre-
dir a otro que goce de las mismas prerrogativas y por to-
do este la Ley debe de impedir 10 aludido.
La idea es completamente sin Fundamental y entrada
a la sociedad, cederemos los derechos que como ciudada-
nos nos pertenece.n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23
eAaLy RULING ON OPIUM LAW

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. lee, 30
The fito Of sixty men COM ic.od Va Sau
FranciHco. OF violating the federal
opium act. will anou be dccldodsby the
Supreme Court of the United states.
which win decide shortly the consii-
tuilonalty OF the act which prohihitH
the importation ~ opium. The sixty
CalifurniahH were convicted ~ either
smuggling or having opium In their
poaneshlon. The case was put up To
the higheat court on the appear " four
teen customs gunrdH convicted scinc
time aso an members OF an alleged
opium rmuggiing ring In which steam
ship officials we're alleged to have been
implicated. Attorneys Tor the con
victsd enstoms guards contend that IN,
federal statute, AS u now Htandn, In az
invasion of the police rights of IN,
states and IL otherwise nnconstitatlon
al. They attack the validity OF IN
provisions OF tn. law which fla tn
mere possession Vt contrhhend opium
: an evidence OF Illegal connsvanro il
. smuggling operations.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23
THREE SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO HAVE annual
CHRISTMAS Tree Entertainments TONIGHT
esooeams OF fast BAPTIST, CENTRAL CHRISTIAN AND paes
pYrsRAns roElonr-cEhTRAL CHRISTIANS 70 DIS
rense wirH PLAN FOR DISTRIBUTING GIFTS TO OWN MEM
= sess AND INSTEAD GIVE GIFTS TO TIE POOR Chill
OF


The Municipal Christmas tree occur
Ing on Thursday Eve hns caused q
number II the Sunday Schools 81 the
city 20 arrange their annual Christmas
er Entertainments eaflier and as a result
three entertainments q the schools
The FIRST Baptist Christian Taber'
nacle and Presbyterian VIII BE- held To-
night The program for the churches
viii be announced win the next itW
days
Bsv,l.t
The annual chretmas celebration
g,,'',,',. ~, 4. go ,t,.t..s,,.'s ~,
49, "a ,s.ts.I -, ~. rhrrrh
',.,, 49,, 20 ,.,,,,t,,,,
800 s...,,.',i.'.. 80 ~. .n,,t.l
s.,., n. ~, ~. go. Sc Vim
800 - 49,, ,,,,.,,..t $500 r,,t,,,
N'' ' ',' 80 80. ~,
','.,.,,...,', A.. A. -. c.,gv
80. ,., 80 III, -. ,.t..., 49, o.,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23

Rcalizing the FAC, that they viii So
cure their Christmas remembrarces NJ
their homes and that 1T Is more bles-
aed 10 give than 60 receive" there wiz
be no distribution Of gifts - the chill
dren but inatead members 81 the school
will bring gifts a. be gisen ~ the poor
children Of the city.
Presbyterian.
Tho program for the Presbyterian en-
tertninmcnt which will start at 7'S5
o'clock follows.
son-"o Little Town Of Bethlehem"
school
Invocation Henry Austin.
Concert Scripture Reading Mis-
ringham's Class.
song-"The Star Rose in The Heay-
ens"-primary Class.
Rccitatlon--"Pcece on Earth Vie
tor owen Cook
story Tho Little Boy They Turn
"a Away"--told by Mrs Frank Tomp-
klns
SODA Christmas caror Mary
Catherine Taylor
Recitatlon-"The Road 10 Be,hle-
hem Thelma Schultze.
song "Hal 20 The Promised sa-
yior' Miss ninEhnms Glass.
Recitation Hazel Moore.
solo -"Chrisimas For The Lonely o.
Dorothy Moore.
Recitation Playing Santa Claus
Eleanor lopkina
Song -''in The Glcam 81 The Gold
en- star GirlT Chorus.
Recitation Away ~ Manager
Katherine Patrick
Song" Silent Night Dorothy HUI
brt. Margaret Sogreet Mary Catherine
Taylor and Marvbel Tabor
Rccitation Wiuifred schlltze.
! Recitation what Did LITTLE chill
dren DO Marraroi Patrick.
song "His Messnre liz Ever The
sans" Mrs Cooka Clasg
j Recitation Tho Debt Of Love
Eddie Mcrnmnhell
song with Eyulting Tribute
/ aclo0l.
rIstributinn ~ rif's from The tree.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23
SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL BE
GUESTS At THEATRE PARTY
mrs. Rose Shaw viii be hostess 70 400
Children Of Her School.

Mrs. Rose shaw ~ill today be hos,eea
|io NIL pnpils 81 the fourth ward school
|nt theatre party 10 ne given at four
|u'clock az the Amuau. Tho happy iu-
|vrnile guests. well remembered that
\ Mrs. shaw played the same delightful
f,le last year. aud probably hope that
this viii become an established GUS
|suir
SEATS Tor the entire body Of children
Have been secured at the theatre by
AIRS. Shaw. and delightful hour Is In
store Ter the marty.
The program as announced for TO.
day promises 20 be unusnaliy intcreHt
lns. "Thc Young Philadelphia
FEATURING LATHE Matty IN an Imp.
Universal picture will win the hearts
~ Young and old. little Mat,y'. the
SON OF Christie Metthewaon, Ia one Of
favorl,e Juvenile actors Of the NOV
he's.
THE Girl Stagcdriyer" Western
drama In two acta, with Edna payn,
md Norbert Miles IN the leading roles
W.il furnish sufficient excitement.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23
new YEARS BALL At NutCES
VIA be Finale OF The Weeks osiesy at
the Hotel.

The New Years I've bah At the Nu-
rrcs. which win be the finale OF a week
" Enivty there, promises much In In
threat for those In Attendance Though
10 abatement " just what IN In store
iAr the celebration OF the birth 81 tho
New Year has been made. the whis-
tsrings are that tho affair viii be full
e unique surprises.
The Eikn win take advantage 81 the
nihnagements plans for the bali u
stare their ANIMAL ball and win be Ia
attendance en- marsc.
During tho week Of the holidays IA,
management has planned series %
social events calculated TO make th'
wr"k one ~ pure enjoyment Tor IN,
society folk IL the city.
pn Christmas night dinner an,
dance wlil feature the evenings enter
Lslnment. Later IN the week the Cot
ten bait under The auspices Of IN
David lilrsch School Parent Teachers
fssu oip ten. will be given,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23
sYMpATHETIc sralke.

BY Associated Press.
Dec Gasa;.usaullulle'.
Tf7Tr- T~f r7Ss FssetsF''Ns7 r''-''F 'F TIr man o.
ufacturies IN England TO make tho
sympathetic dyes required hy tho tex b.
tile trade aud formerly supplied by
Germany arr not progressing favora.
bly, pyera who have been asked 60
lend financial AID 60 the projrct are
ukcwaTln because they fear that after
the establishment II such plants Ger
many would cnt the price Go a point
WHORE u would bc Impossible 20 OPP
crate them probably after the close
~ the war
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23
GERMAN SUPPLY COPPER.


nv Aa-Nrinied ireas
LONDON. Doc 20 In discussions
on tnH .possssility ot bringing Germany
to her Tnc"s by cutting Off war sun
plies copper always figures prnmi
nently, but "A member of London nrm
which before the war supplied Ger
many with much OF her supply of base
metals declares household fixtures
alone In the country would suffice 10
provide the necessary copper Tor many
years Ne estimates that door knobs
alone would supply the country with
the necessary copper FOR making mum
tons ~ war for the next thrive Vears
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23

Jacob Born 10 home from A a NJ
c,iiere 10 spend the holidays with his
parnnia. sif and Mfn y. A Born,
NJ A. Kreuxcr has returned % hlr
home 10 San antonio after a shoFt H'ay
10 ,be city
Roy Holt prominent business man
u whitfield. kanssH, ~ IN the city fof
srycrai weeks yisl, with relatives.
chaa II Cox o. san Antonio. for.
ncr Corpus Christian. spent yes,efdas
N the city
Mayor Hon illanson u kingsyiiie
- IN the city yesterday sscpplne Al
the Nuscea'
G. a. 0ofcrth ~ San Antonio. tfnv-
cling freight agent Tor tho !. a O. -
was N the city yesterday
" n. u-SeIi 81 San Antonio tray.
cling passenger agent for the Katy
spent yesterday In the city.
J. II. Berris Of sllsbco Texas. l. a
visitor In the city q guest at the state.
Mrs. Ellen Tinon who FOR the vast
two weeks has been seriously ~ AZ her
nome on Mesquite street. yesterday
e'as reported on being improved.
Thos Hickey 4 Student at the Dallas
uniycrHty 10 homo TO spend the hoi.
idayH with HE mother Mrs. Thomaa
Hlekev
Airs Gencyievc McKeown. student
~ the Lady ~ the Lake School 81
San Antonio. ~ home 10 spend thH
holldasa win her parents. Mr. and
Ni1. y. Mckeown ~ their home nn
fancehaa street
Misses Helen ana blanche Eng ali
siudenih ~ Texas University are here
10 spend the holidayh with their par
cntg. Sir and Mfs r. \. Dagnail
air ana Mrs keny stephens az
Temple are guests at the Horne Apart
meats.
~. a. Davis " san Antonio IA So me
eiti on business trip. stopping az the
state
" $ Cunningham Jr. cot San A.
tonll 81 in the oity na the guest ~ Rcy.
Henry Auetin and family
MIS- " a Steycnn bias returned from
Joliet. M whore she has been f0f the
past Hcveml months Mr and MfH
Stevens hive RENTED Ton tho wipirt
the Ahn,y COTTAGE az li09 Thnd air.ct
WIN rauik oNpeeta TO leave tomor
row nirh, fpf Nncp 90 spend several
days VISITING bin parents
MIR and Mrs ~ y. wittnobort wul
leave tonight FOR Port layRcca. whore
they VIII spend several days yisltlne
relatives
Mrs Frank Tnmpkns ana son penlo
have returned tgom Dallas, where thes
spent two wecRa visiting relatives.
Mrs. n. A. McCuloch lef, yesterday
Tor laredo 70 spend the holidays witt
relatives
Miss Alice Cotton % pnllan 10 spenl
ing tho holiday season with hcr par
entH. Mr.. and Mrs. &. w Cotton
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23
VIEW OF JApAN's PLANS.

PARIS. bee % Gabriel IIan.iauN
"a former minister expressed in "Fi-
argo" today what appears 20 be- tho
prevailing view ia France regarding
the sending of Japanese soldiers u
Europe lianutluX--.- unauuluV'' - m
Japan Hc...,.Iussaasu1'4~ T1 barely onouch
ss1GsS 1ecisivc Influence she would
"NlNaNs consider in tho event ~ 90 vice
tory Tor the allies. that She had PLAYED
an important part bon the success 20 tho
allies