davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
Tn 1ommsnk q =
Koma 11cA VIII zonEhm
4o.n hnt 4o'oe t
rs q 6otdun. II
Boy Scouts of England are Heroes
Many Adventures; Friction Stunts
In Real Life For Youth of Britain

certain street, he calls for a path
nnder-a scout who has obtained epe.
cial rating as a guide in London, after
passing an examination even moro Sc
we're than that required by the county
council for a taxi-chauffeurs license.
Scouts have been loaned to h Amer
lean relief committee and the Amert-
can embassy, where their services are
invaluable.
AS all scouts above the rank Of
tenderfoot understand signaling.
their assistance is often called for in
this respect.
One thing that has particularly im-'
pressed Americans in London is tho
b%usiness-like and military air Of the
British scout. He has no sheepish
feeling about appearing In uniform.
He is proud of his organization and
takes his duties seriously.
The scouts are volunteers in the
fullest sense. ven to paying for their
own uniforms. But a publicly assist
ed canteen which serves meals at from
one to three pence, now keeps down
his cost Of living.
The girl guides. the feminine
branch Of Baden-Powell's organiza-
ton, are no less busy. There are
than 10000 Of these guides in this
kingdom and since the war their uni
IOIH1 udS UcCOIu0 Qullc 1dHlAlldE OIL
London streets. The girls are concern
ed, in part, in knitting mufflers and
stockings for the scouts, but only in
part.
To take random instances Of their
usefulness, the guides at Leeds scrub
bed down a. house that was being
turned into a military hospital. In
Hertfordshire, they did the mending
and darning for a regiment of terri
torials. At Crawley, they made puz-
zles to afnuse convalescents ana sew.
ed newspapers together for extra win
ter blankets. At the London refugee
camps for homeless Belgians the
girls act as nurse for the children. At
Harrow they are raising vegetables
for the poor.
Every Red Cross hospital has its
corps of girl guides, who wash the
dishes and do general cleaning, run
errands and sometimes save steps by
w~igwagging.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14

Berlin. Oct. 14.-Carl Diem. general
secretary for the Olympic games. who,
~ earlier cabled. was wounded in the
lighting before Paris. has sent to the
Lokal Anxeiger from the hospital the
following letter describing a night at
tack by tho troops Of the guard corps:
after the battles near the village
OF Voulpaix August 20 and 80 our
regiment had q rest day, then march
I'd its thirty miles September l and
the same distance September 2. The
third day We seemed to have caught
the enemy and were necessarily on
the move until late at night deploy-
Ing and taking up various positions.
We failed to catch him, however. and
made camp disappointed and utterly
exhausted. The long desired fielo
the soldiers name them. had just ap-
peared. steaming deliciously. when we
got word that the enemy had occu-
pied the village Of Marsaux, a few
miles away. n entrenched. Several
companies Of u regiment were TAX
en- OF for the assault. some against
the village, the others for a flanking
attack. Daylight had long vanished
when We marched out
Unload rifles was the first COM
mand. Not a pleasant command for
the infantryman-to take the cart
ridge from his beloved rife, now of
10 U.S. to him than a feather
until he gets breast to breast with the
snemy. But what is the disorders
are orders and in night fighting this
order Is particularly called for If COM
rade is not to shoot comrade. and the
cartridges rattle from his magazine.
A Night March.
g we march out through the still
September night, the moon lighting
our way but lighting us as we'll.
We leap a couple Of bitches, burst
through the hedges and fences and
held. the companies moving forward
in silence. Suddenly we are about a
hundred yards from the brow of the
hill. It rains bullets, most of them
luckily going high. The field fairly
seems to spew rifle balls. The tension
10 slackened. No command is needed,
there is the enemy. Bayonets r FIX
Instant and with a 'hurrah' the men
sharge forward against the enemy
They disappear. however. falling back
On thu. real position, the village IT.
self. It L. 400 yards away. the charge
tAkoB from our over-taxed lungs ev.
sry last atom Of breath. b.
The silhouette Of the village stands
u dark oefore US and Its walls spray
sut lead and fire., The church spire
,pits out sparks like a fireworks dis.
play. Long streams Of fire playing
from every aperture. and around oul
sArs whistles and whizzes the hail Of
iteel. We trip yer an unsupported
wire. splash headlong into a ditch full
II water, climb tho c~hurchyard wall
House a4ter house It taken with tn,
oayonet, house after house bursts in,
% .flaines. then pursuit continues
Beyond. Il 10 almost dawn before tn,
exhausted troops come to rest ant
ling themselves down to sleep rifle II
hand and without troubling them.
selves to unsling their heavy packs
from their backs. Such a charge witt
amply rifle, such q German hurraf
The enemy cannot stand against, can
aot themselves reproduce.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
ENGLAND
OF H FLAGS

London. Oct. 14.-England for the
frst time in this generation is. becom-
Ing thoroughly familiar with other
having a hard time doing so.
In some quarters an attempt Is
made to display the flags of all the
allies. reckoning them as France. Bel
GUM. Russia, Servia, Montenegro and
Japan. One drawback is that all the
national flags mentioned except two
are trt-colors. and to English eyes all
t~rt-colors look more Of less alike. In
fact, nearly every national flag in Eu-
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
TOBACCO BUREAU
O WAR

Berlin, Oct. -14.-In Minden q CEN
trail bureau for the distribution of to.
bacco products during the war has
been organized. with a view to equal
ton and operation of cigar factories
in all parts of Germany and to see
to- 1t that the men and. officers in the
field receive good cigars. The orders
will be distributed among the indivi-
dual factories according to the num-
Der Of employees.
A barber in Berlin has announced
by placards that he will give a free
hair cut to all children of fathers who
have taken the field.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
CONTEST Of ENDURANCE N EUROPE
PRESENT OUTLOOK; NEITHER SIDE WILL
YIELD WITHOUT LONG, HARD STRUGGLE
Herbert Corey Quotes Army Authority Who Believes thai
- &s
= trenched Against Each Other for Months. seF

ashes. The woman in the street and
the soldier in the trench are alike In
spired by a new feeling OF national
pride and confidence. It Is the COM
w~holesomely defeated a new and
greater France will grow. He was es-
pecially struck with the intelligence
OF the French man and woman Of ev-
cry class.
"They seem to know what is goins
on" he said. The lowest private can
describe wildly the action in which
ton Of the armies in the aeld. He
seems to grasp the strategic plan Of
the campaign. He is more nearly akin
to American unexpectedly to AM
erican lighting mcmillan any other
soldier ] know"
Army is Too Democratic.
His chief criticism OF the French
army 10, Of it's wonderful democracy.
Il have seen. the chiefs Of the ma
ton and the leaders of the army shak-
Ing hands with private soldiers and
THE officer seems to regard himself
as being on a plane of social equality
with his men. although he exacts and
receives obedience. But there is too
much individual initiativ . among
them The strongest character In a
company may carry that company of
its feet in the excitement Of 9 martial
moment. To this trait not less than
rs per cent of their very. heavy losses
have been due. It Is being corrected
by that remarkable intelligence to
which I have alluded. The private
soldier, has seen for himself that war
is a matter Of armies-of masses-
and not Of men. So he is subjecting
himself to-. mass tactics.
SES1rfhor thu Uronoh orrnS, nc mall
az the German army. has been deeply
bloodied. The Germans lost thou
sands of lives unnecessarily because
Of their effort to hammer their way
through the French defenses by sheer
weight. The French lost almost as
heavily because they were rashly dar-
ing. Now the German is on. the de-
he. will prove to be. The Frenchman
has. learned to. wait for the moment
to arrive. rather than try to force
time"
His own conviction is that a large
proportion Of what has been said of
German atrocities is true. He freely
admits that he. ia a partisan Of the
dence against the Germans in many
cases. But he strongly '~deprecates the
allies habit Of maligning their foes.
The stories that have been printed
attacking the courage of the Germans
are untrue, broadly speaking" said
he. They have In many instances
to my personal knowledge stood the
bayonet we'll, and that is the ultimate
proof. Of the, temper of, an army. Nor
do I believe that the German shoots
from under the shoulder. III the Eng
lish will have it. I found no evidence
to support that, and much to sup
port the theory that the German is
~,st$A AH 1o~A ~ A~Hxa- 80 >tk1a~-
the English or the French. i do not
see what the allies have to gain. eth
er in material advantage or in honor,
by this. persistent backbiting Of a foe"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14

Of. the big cities Of Europe were much
startled when they observed a pretty
woman sitting in the lobby Of the
hotel putting in the most casual way
on a gold-tipped cigarette. It was not
so much that Mrs. Agnes Freund was
smoking. but the hour - just after
breakfast - and the fact that she
seemed DESTROYS of smoking a whole
box Of cigarettes with great rapidity.
Mrs. Freund said that If men
smoked in the lobby of a hotel she
could see no reason why a woman
shouldn't and that nobody ought to
be surprised at the sight.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
The European War Situation as Shown BY Press Dispatches

rope is a ~tri-color. either vertical or
horizontal. France has the blue,
white and red vertical: Holland the
red. white and blue HORIZONTAL: Bel
GUM, black orange and red. vertical,
and Russia, white, red and blue hori-
zontal. Servia's nag is simply the
Russian flag upside down. with a small
device in the middle. Montenegro:s
is the same as the Servian with a diff
ferent device in the center.
Aspecial flag has been designed by
a woman who has attempted t o COM
bine the flags Of all the allies in one
banner. but it is such q monstrosity
that no one displays 1t. :.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
WREsTLERs JOIN
GERMAN ARMY

i. Berlin. Oct. 14.-The Schwerath-
letische Sport, the adherents of which
are especially strong young men, Is
represented in the field by a great
number of wrestlers and heavyweight
filters for the defense of the country.
The largest Schweerathletische club
in Berlin has sent ffty-four, or nearly
oil its active members to the front.
champion weight litter Of. Berlin,
Kockel and Paulini, the worlds cham
pion wrestlers, and Koehler and Mag
sam. the. European champions.
OF course the soldiers deserve
praise, but going to war Is the only
way some of them have to get away
from home cooking. =
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14

lHasss,A MeR1as 1rinN -:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
AUSTRALIA HAS
RECRUITED CORPS
Force Of 10000 From Island
Will Join in England's
=: Cause.

Melbourne, Australia. Oct. H.
Recruiting for the Australian lnperi-.
al ex~peditionary force. which is the
official title Of the, army OF 10000,
which, the commonwealth is devottng
to the aid of the empire, 10 already
finished in some Of the states.
While In some districts a special ef-
fort; was made to get. the bushmen'
from, the country, the cities have fur
nished the greater part OF the ma
,terial. Owing to the system OF; COM
pulsory military training which the
commonwealth put In force a year or
two ago.. Austria Is much better quail.
fed to raise q volunteer army than
was the case at the. outbreak OF the
Boer war when no such comprehen-
sive system existed.
The force will be made up Of a light
horse brigade and a division OF in
fantry. 2,315 horses and 10 guns, and
the division of 1853 men including
officers; 5,162 horses and 70 guns or
grand total Of 1879 men and officers.
l. ~ bel asGssd a ~ g ots sans e ss ga'ea ,ssa:
men who are to be employed in vari-
capacities. The volunteers have
been taken from the states on a ter
ritorial basis and therefore New South
Wales and Victoria have contributed
the most e
The commander - BrlSa ! er.Gener..
al w. T. Bridges. In the force will be-
members OF the graduating class OF
the Cornmonwealth's Military college
at Duntroon, New South Wales, pro-
nounced by. General Sir Ian Hamilton
the finest institution Of its kind in the
British empire. It Is intended to give
these cadets q taste of actual warfare
with an idea Of it's proving OF service
toJthern In future years. A son OF
Joseph Cook, prime minister Of Aus
ytralla Is among those composing the
Upwards OF twenty-five steamers
including the oorangt which has been
running to- San Francisco for the
Union Steamship company Of New
Zealand and the Medic and. Cevic of
the White Star line are under requisi-
ton by the government and are beins
converted into transports a. rapidly
as possible. Practically all the ether
leading British lines have bssn drawn
upon for veegels. 9
Owing to the large number Of horses
needed for the force the minister Tor
defence. Senator Nillen. has seppeeled
for voluntary contributions bf those
animals. and many ranchmen and
ranchinE companies have responded.
Among these has been Sydney KID
.iaAn.. one Of the cattle and sheep
kings" Of the 'antipodss who gave 200
military remounts.
lack. 1YZrcn Tp5. III.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14

NEW CLOTHING

London, Oct. 14.-The possibility Of
having to furnish new clothes for the
millions Of soldiers in the war may
nave to be seriously c~onsideredsif the
conflict is prolonged through tho win.
ter. Some of the correspondents are
already reporting that the soldiers
uniforms are beginning to show wear
and tear. 1t used to be believed that
a good uniform should last a cam
paign. That was not the experience
of 1870. In December. 1870. Ger
man soldiers might have been seen
plodding through the miry roads in
the depth of winter barefoot. whilst
many had only wooden shoes and lin
an trousers. When the Tenth Corps
marched into Lee Mans in January
scarcely a soldier was clothed in the
regulation manner. Civilian garments,
French red breeches, were COM
mon. 80.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
"THis DATE IN HIsToRY"
June "a

1872 The arms ~ Napoleon began
'he Russian campo gn us thr passage ~
ihc Niemcn
saS john Harlolgh. statesman.
aled IA philadelphia Born In Virginia
.n lr73
1859 Allied French ana slrdinian
'r'mes defutei thc Australians az softer.
mo.
1858 Confederate army under Cen.
Ice crossed tnt poiomac
1878 Khan ~ khiva .sued pro,i, .
nation tooi'sning slavery
1871 statute % Henry Ward Beech .
er unveiled IN Brooklyn.
1888 pr Nanscn's polar expedition
started from Norway
1908 king Peter J.. the new ruler M
NcrFia, entered belgrade
1905 Grower cleveland. OK. preside,,
y the United states. died "a Princeton
~ J. Born al Caldwell y. j.. March
Is 1877
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

'AN Secretary of mo CiN of Corpm
'huHu. r,saa uniH arnrk IN
luN sth iTit fnr lmpru0ua ut.adWat
between Lawrence sito,t and prople
street h thr construction ~ G. lnrr.t.
r,tainiuF waln ntinstridr- stair
ways sidewalks. curb and guttorug
and cNunNatinr eratiug ,nd tcrraclnl
the SLOPES suh driveway the ptincl
pHl lioma ot which are as follows
1000 thrda ~ oN,a,atne and rrsA.
ins
500 'ari1 of reinforced concrete.
5000 p0unds ruiufnrDus stc,l
2t'o sGuar' fcrt sidewalk
1900 bnral foot curb and guttcr
rs aup patla and mmp post pin
tha
Each hid musl ho accompanied hS %
certified ehrck made payable to Roy
MiihD MANOR 90 Corpus christi foi
tn amount rot lcss lhan tom per cent
" tho amount of ihe bid, said check
Ia he returned when the contract L.
executed
specifications. plans bidding blanks
van be- obtained az the office ~ thu
CITY Eneinecr of the Cit, Of Corpus
Chrlsu, ln the city Han nundine.
The Nl,y reserves tho right 60 reject
'ny and ai bids or 70 Accept an,
hld deemed adsauiaecous to the clty.
y J Mulhgan CHE secretary n. A
stevens, CITY f'nglntor sis go-t
advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
THIS Is NY ssTH BIRTHDAY
George Won l. Me,,r

"e'rse Won l. Meyer, former aiplo.
mA''R ana cabinet officer was born In
h's''n, Jue -, 1888 re srade,tes
'f0m Harvard In 1879 and ten yc,rr d,
" mae ms debut IN politics az a
member OF The Boston cit, council A,
nsN' served with distinction In the
NlAss''' nusri,s legislature. acting Al.
speaker % the house during tire. y,
me 'Ne years that be was a member
o mat body In isss Mr Never w.s
s s massachusetts member % the
Heinhliran Nalien s.,a.......,-4 49,,
'sv0 10 1895 he sas the Tinted .<,.,..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

WEATHER nullrrlN

loeal forecast for to-day FAIR. Gen
tie 10 n1oderat south winds
Temperature wind and prscipation
rseerds 'o- tho = hours ending Tues
Gay &C . NJ.
fsmperatvrs lo~ss' - h,sss, g.,
az p. N 81 Wind velocity az : 9. ~.
- miles PEI hour for the Southss,
Pree'ps'en none Relative humidity
50 percent
Bsre0etriesl reading a. o. m. re-
dussd 90 sea level and corrected 60,
temperature $3.50.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24


MAYOR Nl'I'i in ln'NdH.'nF 49, frr
ilH"n Wid
Ut WAS Always "a pheasant iniI fnf
'rr acting 100 an 'tiitini 1nh rcpfe-en
Al'No 'np"ri'A w mracof go No con
"''n'niF hnA cillten who stands high
10 ~" estimation ~ hiS 'e'lo"'ciiif"nr
'Nl i - PLEASANT rn'ii"s" which
'h'ni' h' welcomed ni anl man '' b.
permitted to Introduce o. man who ss
Nf'H '' 'N" h'Nh "ifi'' ~ '"'rrh'r m
.A'H great commonwealth amd co.
.h"Nlrdfr WIN gratitude m' 'prrr On
N'n "i mar pn'iIeH" 'n 'hf Occasion
I' f''s without SAVING ~ .'Hfsf
h'i in p''''n''hF '' 'i inuIFh' fn.
rN' Govern" NJ Irt'f hm mere
p'ff'fminF r'f'1n.i"ff service
TT moro H nf" la I"''' tr'H' Nn
"rI hno"n h r"plthi"n Wn..
'I' Nnd character in 'H' rtnh fni f''
goo ''iia'nthip "f I"N'H u Dol iIr
l'iF rHiii"n fnd piHU' lF
i'N'f I" ini- Nmn iH unparalleled Boo
N'''"i' 10 l"NHf lNh'I.s hnrv n
''p',' 'd Hnd h'n"fri In hr ""n sc.
'I'N many rft" aH 1n honorable
'Wifhi hni "u'r'HHfW f'rmrr hc boa
N'hin irN Wirf weeks arisen b.
virtue 90 Pegs D"o i'r'r M thnrsrtcr
'efsof' erau'r ami nnuNe ability io "a
f''i'ion 't esteem hnd admiration
lm'"s 'hc masses ~ me people ~
'rN'R "Mrh Tow men in the state
Hs'"iN hHAr mus Tar boon pflNil"ged
Yep occupy
NH'c SELFISH politicians ana pr'fcs
'l'nal users we're hus'n engaErd Boz
me m's'orouN aud malicious business
70 state mating Rnf elimination Boo or-
l'i ih"i There miEht DO oletr field
'"f 'h' political pets 81 those prNf-s
-'"''l p''ii'rians who for wears have
h''n,'a ana controlled siaie politics
''m F"'fhHoh aroee from out ~ inc
ann and hle oi the free and uniram-
'"'''' 'rho' farN ~ Texas and Win no
"'''F' recommendation ihHn that be-
We" ''N'"Nei 'nrros' in business sH
> ''N''I 's banker and Ns q FARMER
"Al W. h'' load "a hnmrlcss NE and
~" '"' '''p''l "i hlf i'Ilowmrn dhr-
~ ~ declare himself AS o. candidate
''' 90" f'''fn"lHhir When enc pos
''''.f 'nNshl ." 'iminnio him be- re-
'pN'' y" 10 eliminated and ono h' one
'N" p'' candidates ~ che would be-
''''''n''''7 s'elne 'h' hand writing
'N ih' "All eliminated themselves
ana SINCE That time Jim Ferguson has
zen nNrvhins steadily onward to in-
l,'n'' "'d certain victory
nave no word 60 utter aeainsi his
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

nn .tsstd0r t1 ltllF In 1903 y /"
n usfrrr'd u Nlfs.l. where n -
r,-nD 5 fhr United s'ltts ~ 81 n
,r.nIrs untI chosen by PFes'1
Ho1e,tcIt to boz Postmaster Gensl9
tnc amuc, ~ Pres dent Taft y -
mo- iust ~ Secretary - the NasJ' y
Mover rs j. man ~ large wealth a'
,antrtiUns factor Boo many laFss -
tflrs in NeH England.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

her N supporters be was taken a.
flobrtoun ln an automobile and %
oci0ch be- addreaed crowd - 800
voters N The fsobsf9wn section spesk
ms ffom che top ~ wagon that had
been placed N vacant i1t ile Wa
lniroducsd by Chan Brerdie nobs
tovn farmer as the nest governor ~
Tosas. m Introduction that eas cheer
81 10 the echo ~ the crowd
Crowd Net Can d,ds,s
ST. Ferguson. accompanied ~ Judge
Timon. Julius Dofenfieid. sr y A.
iiaker. ~ nobf,ovn " W Woods -
fo, kpori. Judge y A. Hunter % sir
Ton and others lefl nobsto~n On ihe
Frisco train about a. ana reached he
ruiun depot % few minutes before 7
o'eioss
a crowd - 500 people was - the
station o. meet fhis former candidate
aad after few inmates ~ hand Fhak
ing hs was taken 90 an auto ~ tho
trip io town Headed W The corpus
christi Marine hand seated IN ar auto
truck. tho FsrFnson par4de started
f,,,, Ga, dana, ~ ,te Nrs,.. tfotsi
.rhift,tu. aeiomsbl.. loaded with
FerYi.sen rtppofies- Wa boz ths line n,
march
. e., 49,.
. 80. - -. +,
-. 49,. ..,, a..
$500. ,.,,.. .,.., 49,, -, =,
49, 60.
-, .'.,...,'.. .-..l,
-, ~. .,.....,
m p...... -. 49,. -.
hi. r..... .,....,,
.....,'..,... 49,. 49,. .e....
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
FRISCO LINES
pm Union ospo, on Railroad As.sv,

Arrives
llous'en ana points north s.SSa m.
houston and points north ssBSp. m
brownsville and points south s,sSa. m
hroNnsvlile and points south ie:lopm
Departs
houston and points north aha
Houston and points north $50 .. m.
hrornsvlile and points south os m
brownsville and points south sos n N,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
: FOR YOUR DEN
y eeavsiiui College psnnsn,.

fa's Ard Harvard. Each Q in. 24in
prineesen, Cornell, Michigan
saeh 2 IN. ~ in.
All best quality felt with fen head.
ms streamerS letters and mascot ex.
ee1'ed In proper coiors This splendid
assortment sent postpaid Tor SO cents
Send NOW.
HowAao SPECIALITY COMPANY
Dayton. ohisA
,AissFtisesneag.l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
VISIT OF FERGUSON
CREATES PRECEDENT
lcenlInuee trom rase b

land. y. A. Baker. John A. Pope ana
other supporters and later In the morn.
ing he was taken around and lntroduc.
~ 20 voters 20 the cliy.
AZ oclock aesompanlcd hy mum
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
osnounees sispdsr-

SIR Ferguson denounced Do no unccr-
tain terms thc Islander credited q, O.
ilcn county minister being in effect that
Fsrgusor had said "Let the BOYS
smose .ifsrettes n they want 'o e. Co.
hcu my go4keibDok la my principle
So rerHuspn replying to this said
"1hs ls malicious Islander that q.
heinz circulated Co. soc into ~ o. a man
slo cares rn NOR" Or prohHirDu
1880 au Eaaf TeAas razor back bog