davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13
HUNDRED SPIES SHOT
Severe Military Precautions Taken by
Belgian Authorities

A Brussels dispatch says Belgium
has been covered with a network OF
German spies. Six hundred already
have been arrested and 100 were shot
Monday.
Just before and after the fighting
begun private signs were discovered
on bridges, military works and
aqueducts, indicating that those
structures should be blown up.
Severe precautions have now been
taken by the military authorities, and
no one is admitted at the railway sta
tions without military permits. Au-
tomooiles are halted at eery mile.
The war minister has issued a nroc-
lamation that every German and Aus
trian who does not declare himself
within twenty-four hours will be con-.
sidered spy. Since the Flanders
provinces were placed under martial
law more than 1000 spies have been
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13
AMBASSADORS QUIT POSTS
France Sewers Diplomatic Relations
With Austria Hungary

II was officially announced at Paris
that France had broken off diplomatic
relations with Austria Hungary.
The French ambassador at Vienna
has left the Austrian capital, and the
Austro- Hungarian ambassador at
Paris has asked for his passports.
In announcing the breaking OF OF
relations with Austria, the French
foreign office made the following
statement:
Contrary to assurances given by
Austria TO the French minister OF for
eign affairs that no Austrian troops
were taking part In the Franco-Ger-
man war, the French government has
ascertained beyond any possible
doubt that certain Austrian troops are
at present in Germany, outside the
Austrian frontier.
These troops, which have set
free certain German troops destined
TO be employed in fighting the French,
ought indubitably, de facto and de
1ure. TO be considered as acting
against France. IL these circum-
stances the French ambassador was
ordered to leave Vienna.
The Austrian ambassador at Paris,
on being informed OF Frances deci-
tion, asked for his passports.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13
TAKEN TO BERMUDA
Big German Liner, Loaded With
Coal. Captured BY British Cruiser

While incoming ocean liners at New
York brought confirmation that for
eign warships are cruising of the
American Atlantic coast, strict cen
sorship over the cables leading ont OF
bermuda perhaps kept hidden from
public knowledge the fate OF the
North German Lloyd vessel Kron
prinz Wilhelm, which took 5000 tons
OF coal out Of New York under cover
of darkness before the battleship
Florida began its enforcement Of the
neutrality laws.
The British cruiser ESSEX has the
German liner under capture and is
taking her, a prize Of war, into Ham
ilton, Bermuda, according 10 wire
less messages declared TO have been
overheard at sea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13
NEW PLAN IN OPERATION
Reserve Bank Board Sworn In, With
Harlin az Head

Washington, Aug. l1.-Currency
reform became reality when the new
federal reserve system was put into
operation.
The members Of the federal resrye
board met al the call OF Secretary
Gf the Treasury McAdoo and took the
tath of once. The designation Of
Charles s. HsIniin OF Boston as gov
ernor OF the board and of Frederick
A. Delano OF Chicago as vice gov
ernor completed the last preliminary
10 organization.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13
F0RTlFlCATl0KS GONE
Monteneprin Naval Station Ia De.
stroyed by Austrian Cruisers

Details Of the bomborGment OF
Antiyan, Montenegro, indicate that
the citys ftrtihcations were utterly
levelled by the destructive fire from
Austrian wsrships
Montenegrin troops attempted 10 re-
ply with small arms. and enc ef tho
Austrian cruisers then turned It's fro
on the city proper, destroying num-
ber of houses The naval station.
with all buildings, was destroyed.
The wireless towers were rendered
useless.
Montenegrins took refuge In tho
hills. The cruisers made no attempt
10 land men and after they had
silenced the Mon,onegrin batteries
ard troops, withdrew from the har-
hor
Monteneerin troops continued their
victorious march into Bosnia, csptur-
ing number Of cities.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13
THIRD ARREST MADE
Another Man Charged With Robbino
Body at Boston Morgue

Boston, Aug. ll-Thomas II.
Kingston was arrested, the third TO
be taken on indictment warrants in
connection with alleged larceny at
the North Grove street morgue.
With George W. Miller and Fred
l.. Green. he will go before the su-
perior court, in connection with the
disappearance Of $3.50 from the body
Of Thomas O'Brien.
Kingston was superintendent OF the
mortuary. and the others were, re-
spectiveiy, night and day men there,
all under the supervision Of Medical
Examiner Magrath.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13
OCCURRED IN North SEA
British Officials Confirm Sinking Of
German Submarine

purposely not locating The scene OF
the encounter, the Bhti h admiralty
confirmed the sinking by the British
cruiser squadron OF the German sub
marine Ul5.
The fact that tie official statement
said the main British cruiser feet"
had been attacked by the submarines
was taken as proof positive that tho
battle occurred in the North sea.
The admiralty said the British
fleet had suffered no damage from the
submarines attack.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13

II IL not quite correct 10 say that
switzerland has no navy. There Is q
small armed vessel. something like a
gunboat stationed on the Lake Of Ge
Revs and usually to be found opposite
Lausanne. II IL not a formidable look
fns craft, bur apparently II has big
mission. for II keeps watch on French
savoy and incidentally on smugglers
from Evians lee Bains the French wa
trrtng place opposite.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13
OWNER OF BIG MILLS
Ex- Governor Smith OF New Hamp-
shire Dies After LONG Illness

Hillsboro, n. H., Aug. II. John
B. Smith, governor OF New Hamp-
shire in 1893 and 1894. died at his
home here after long Illness. He
was rs years old.
Smith was prominent in business
for many years as owner OF the Con-
toocook mills in this town, and was
president OF the Hillsboro Savings
bank at the time Of his death. A
wife and two sons survive.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13

probable that the two French armies
baye already joined and that they are
drawn up in the forest of Hardt.
which rises about Nen Breisach. The
routhern part Of the forest was razed
by the Germans who fed from Col
mar. but the dense growth about Neu
Breisach is probably sheltering an
army OF many thousands OF French
soldiers.
Men Breisach is strongly fortified,
and hare the French will encounter
stronger resistance than they did al
Muhausen and Colmar. The i'm
portance Of the French advance IL
emphasized by the fact that the Ger
mans, in vain attempt 10 cheek II
flooded the valley Of the river Seille.
but the water did not rise high enougn
TO stop the French.
Austrians TO Help Germany
Austrian troops, now officially at
war with France, are coming up
rapidly to the support of the Ger
mans, and a battle that may turn the
tide OF war from Belgium and Luxem-
burg is confidently prophesied by
some military experts.
Little fighting is reported near
Lieee. The German army massed in
and about the city is now said to COM
prise 1870, 600 men, but Belgian mes
sages state that the terrible battling
about the forts has so weakened the
invaders that day or two more must
elanse before another attempt is made
10 reduce the strongholds about the
city.
Just at present, the situation re-
sembles a drawn game al chess. The
Belgians have not forces enough to
drive out the Germans and the guns
Of the forts cannot be trained against
the city.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13
Further Advance In Sugar

New York, Aug. IL The price OF
granulated sugar In the Wholesale
market was advanced TO 5lz cents a
pound, making gain Of more than
cent pound since the recent upward
movement began
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13
Woman's Body Found In Swamp

Darien. Conn. Aug. 1.-THE body
OF we'll dressed young woman was
found in swamp here. The body
was so badly decomposed that II was
unrecognizable. A bottle which had
contained poison nearby indicated
that the NORMAN Was q suicida
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13
sutrsoettes Are aeleased

London, Aug. liking George
has ordered the release Of all fuf-
fragists serving terms In British
prisons as the result Of their militant
tActlcs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13

Only those who do something for the
world have right TO wear its crowns
-Wentworth Y. Stewart
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-13
Aid Hurried Forward

But when dispatches were re-
ceived OF the daring break OF the
French through the vosges. rein
forcements we're rapidly sent from the
army OF the Rhine, and over the two
captured passes other French columns
were hurried.
No news OF the fighting that must
have since taken place there has
been received at London, but II @
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

desired | am lhaueWlly responsible. and IA,
perfectly goed guarantee IS hehind cytrA claim
'natc hN nae Fof reference as "a "a, rcllsmlii,
~ ilasid u 'lafA~on consult lun an ntaa
yrivi. she frt National iiank ~ Chlsarn sAp
,hS National ilank of corpus Christi. TEXAS
ihe opaWaiy Sla's hank ~ lob.icMn. Texas
N, brother W N NlarkNon i % eharee oi ny
farm and all orders should he l,lf,ssei "a
him.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12
HEALTH OF CHILDREN IS
GUARDED BY ASSOCIATION
AgMRicAH ASSOCIATION ron
PREVENTION INFANT NOR
TALLY TO HEET At
BOSTON

neNTpN. safs Nup ~ qbt
American Aptos isiina ~ Fi8aF and
lfofsniisn ~ Infant Mqfiaiii, b. gath.
erred hef. fef iia snnpai rpnY eriilp,
ana a plaaHinE az osieesisn ~ ine
camnaiRn against ifftri dlrrene. ghe
metiinaa viii Fefff tefes iafr anf
mans prominent ppfai0fa Gre 30 fhH
pfnffaul
~ ifsah Cabot ~ ihalHn. an 80
shortly 80 era htElenf ia nrrine thf
sarle4 nj urd.itake Is eampslan ~
me prtssfflor rs lntini nnfbidlii
When Yng fsnfi1rf iht' 40 or ffnf ~
puf population TODAY - IH eeuie U8t
hanairHrps1 - pfestnsniAe disease 81
iHlnfs. you san sff hos lHisiiaAi a
b. ~ nesp isui iiil,ita f.sln estiiAA Aitt
ID sfippigd Hdd lir ratci tld3Y ~
HhuN ufRe thc npp1iusment ~ 4 rfh
Hltbf fsf Thar pIHQnaa u eetaif 81
me 80 frhi.lia ere fhe beet flaffr ~
o. y ls. neai ~ tar bemrr aehpel
luapfet.pn \ aifcatf lsring carried pf
a. 0vlne eNfnnf AHmeiiiaH tiipala is
done ~ Inspect fhe Fefy snsii childfsn
sa hame
THE esssclatian h tiif only nafion
Vida hedr " mrdleti ane ipy folks o..
YoiinE lfkeA ekfi8fttsig ~ ttis affat
sub3eft 81 ctllas heaiin. said Aifs.
william ls4Neu pHipap % aSsrnpelaa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

NordH. aaNlre asa ossmFie when hr
arfitfd H Fonofa n eaH ne nid thaf
he ien fhs f,saluuen psfttuf well
ofear.srd bahl.d tim anI Do hsd' laiH
fht fsnudailan ri Csc fltafe revolution .
aft government
.t.t..., ,..t ,.ts.t ~. ,,...., a,.
,r3 ,...s fr.,, ..,,,,,t..f.
,t.,,.. l,..t ...,,,ln. te.. s.,,. 81 tt. I'D
.t.. sl.,.,i.s and a.f.atu homes ans
Acknowledgements ~iin no indsf.uAabif
4HalaultY IN which be- has Rltfu 81
prood aad his unfnffied serenity rap.
idi, arean8sea ihe puoue srfsiccs. nee
oasas, 49, ths ultimate triumph
Teiegfaph wires heean o. extend 80
se.s 10. country ffam souorl a. IA
fnaniipas Naos9 Leon. caahnfla nas
ranen Chluhnahna. Iacafeeas. sud D
fev uionihs later thr, csiendrd aM over
faif M M republic IN tHa was. ~
f.fe could Boz transmitted fap,diy and
neua 20 the different maf,rdenia pefe
rea.itel pramtsiy cnfranza rrb, nut
tttr.iref. - tsirrragns dallt. VnfRinR
frap, as,en aflnef ~ ihe unfnins an.
.u nina aeinh ~ nishi. ana often
,..,llns aniH ih. aes hanfs N thc
n,aroi.s pla.h h. an, does noN nt
thr present fne
paiiroaas wsre reiaiiis rsp.dlp ihns
fsr,ilfl3lne thf ifiiirs transportation ~
fr...ts ava mare thaa once victory
-. d.,e. 81 fhl. se.innns Ialiaf
custom ioHap rem lrr Eas f'nfean-
Ircd aua ihe SEEMS levied uefd iof ial
lag fNr faiiHIfff and f0f hffi uN arm
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12
Carrdnza's Attitude in the Mexican
Situation Praised s 4 5s7a5 4-7 . 4.-.-s =

lm tFc ursaalsailan 81 thr arms
n ehaiFc f ecc.rr ihaf HHI pHfraset
aro .ausl lur we name sH nfH Uhff
of fhe u ehth wH Ne ealiea ron
siHufanaat NauH.Nanh thuanlR
Gatfanf ~ eco sntc ~ CHahpila
vh Cmsiuueraasi suni 90 d,
cups Nesica clt. the executive
power Nu he pros sionaAi n chafe,
af Nenaslana Carnrm. frst chrf ~
she Domr m h Uhsrsf d taai person
aha inIfNf flhftifntc him iH command
fh. provisional fnsideat az ths
NruuhHf wIN 9uFsne general elections
OBJ 4mn 81 ptfra uas have uctq cons
s0Hdtfad haaliHl ihs p1uef fn fhr
ii1en uha mss asfe Nfen elected
THE eilsen Who fnaf ar as firHt
chief 81 ihc ceHsUtutlNnaliH Hruif Del
fhe states whose government mlshi
Base le emred fnat ~ HurftH VIII
sunia fao charge ai rfn slanai faf
.fnnf 4rG wHi caHum.c lornl eirctiufH.
tffcr fhe oIliyena fiertrd o. diNchafae
fhe flsh nuprr, of the federation mas
hars taken aHHaossl1r Hf their offlfe
aa rsatIdrd far Boz fhe fHlf going basis
10 would be- afii Ga point 1ui thai ibc
faan 0f Guaaalanf pfHilrt iafi nhfH
rho CnaailaflaraNHi ifmf ialoH iNe
tesfion nf Wealeo rltr fNe tNf afitf
rauaf uuf N professionally in rhafsf
nf Nenuslane Cafanza flfti chirf ~
thn arm and that lhe provisional
president oi fhf reFublr viH flntenf
i4r aeuenI elections aH soon aa peace
maF haee been consolidated.
This b. what aii ihe aonerai- nov 10
fte Aaaaa rahfHseH con enfinr fifired
frfn.rsiefa nr their hnnnr O. support
Tin namlra Of anr rhief save PEI
eorailff fn - frrdiuiian hf .nrorpof
rtfrs h wifh one leader i' fixed me
o0rfIlFlarl Hhieh avoided ne ciaFh
.f tarsanaf amflfi0nR. and Established
supfefne 1in ~ which 9N other ~iNa
unidd he suhlecifd Do fhe maffef ni ~ ?
n4nia1Nan and DO irilne
rarf4nza. nrfrnr ipFefhff thf fffo''
If some - thr meet eHfcri.rr,d Efn-
erals. aitatxed Tirferr. and after was r
the ono ~ iho biosdiesi f'aiilee - ihf
fssoiufi0n. was roDulafi. aunerirF o.
feat This did mt eisfsarnee hiir nHd
i.avira t1e enemy i,cflei VI au Tpffrer
ana surrounded 3D. Ccnsiit4tipnairi
+ f,r4ss. 81 undertook h,as iournf,
tbfoush ihs States ~ roanuiia- S.1ra-
,a~.r uiiranra asraloa and +frora
sfnt.linr % harael,act pfrr 90 bur
srad tc4anes pilh 4 s.1aH escri and
.afte-,n4 mary distoufefis y WAS
~ this tIip tnai 30 nrfanizea i'ni,i.e
seFs .ccs. rfa aeaos,Fis'' ~slh 'hf ~
f4rert generals ~ fllf fftp'nii'n = ~
,rere nprfafinr IA ihpfr iocaiitirs. mi
ins shem. tueomaginE fhein - ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

erep ~ p ap nu ue rna@
sfsiss
ceuat anlsel tne "a igiosr
whiHh maf, frir nphsnNf infu the
tsnifW " fbe frpH liia pfuthDfuinE
tnr rats ~ ,ae usuipaiion 81 was b.
who FfhntrH ihe promotions sud ranaa
~ ali fhr fflffl Officers and Renef.it
30 olf Araf fNs ~ ihs last promo
t.nns Rfanted eas tbsi ~ GrHsni
Francisco Villa ~ chief ~ Division.
cauansA snersF,iifaiig refused ~
mpAf ans transactions with thr gi'
eminent ~ cashalAl and dssnanded
unconditional surrender. Ia afdst ~
make his triumph complete ana npei
thus faithfully lntefpr'iing the ,dsais
~ The revolution.
AZ last after mann struggles donhiF
AnG mitfoitHpea c8rfAnsA made MS
ifiumphal antit Into tie aFiiai - 90
republic az the head nt nv conrnfu
tlanai hnaif ne wa aettiaf feadl -
asfii ngi ibe pian ~ unA1aiuie. anf
~ fcniiss inf political. economical ard
social reforms aFnaEdfd hY ihr fesr-
luton. ard 81 ~ establish rfacs vHen
q foioe was heard l.n ~ dise@n
Cwfansa"
ARA ahf should ue net diepsn him
efief 90 sac efimea hr psrpetfsfea
aFainai his ennnify
was 4 nat nhsi fiaeria 40 ~ sief
defpf
And vAa Thought ihai pnof iiustia
was a ifalfof and nreiesa him bffufr
onfarens, asking ~ him the prraiis
~ death 4. b. dissrsdiled HIM in fhe
TINTED states. ona epininsd 90 tiuelt
Information. 20 hafr President Wilanu
REFUSE him frcornltips Nset hffsf
~. inauguration - ms coining insp
power.
ffarrta asd afahlnE eiae win Ne
great l'fe~dsnf Hadefo than what w
frefend a. A. now with saTfanxa the
f'fies - a.. fsssninflen fhe man who
uade d triumph ulth rs frrAi faith,
eai1f snd fhf flfWneaa Nhirh be- ins
sgilied la ine hearts - The ctnsituiion
ailai soldiers
~ us rsfuec 90 frfofnisf reUrar :.
"a AtI ~hf anIf refnsf 10 recorrisf
hinY u ~ onr wdyt fhofousbiY. lst
90 hang him from ene - the trees ln
ne iiasa ae Afmas
Ana after this rncrtof4oua and 20.
ti0ilr action. let W. rail liVeffa fffsn
ihs outside. for he wiii ~ worthy 20
govern uA and lei na RAISE a statute 20
hin
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

ti .iruu. 80 Hrd..t llm.far
ana fOarr. 4 la prepared
aa a.r. d. .... t..t. =. s,.i ~.
,'ins lhn tDiH.tArl
'.,' it "fiOrfs in rest'rc GONE
oi mcnt l nHr silirh .r
n'i Hfr0n b. onc et tnc fw
N'' "u whose Asff add sHf
o'fons 'ar revolution. FROM fHa nrst
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

infant mortality Mhofn nanny babies
90. ioans nlefe are lli hua ,hsne IT,
ffssrs Wief ieaNe fhtH 'fates Ia efah.
sneI Constitutions hnd rfi1eled lltea
fhsi thr eunlan rAes n uhisitAllf ars
fffipftiinR fhrir san hf - DOUBT. ia
SPITE " our decreased longevity Az
fhaaeh ~ hase added as0ut ~ tr4sa
fe th0 afesaaf span ~ llfp d0iiaa Tho
ieei heit century. iness years bsge nos
hfaueht iTtfeaard hcAith bus si,!tr
ihf Npnffafy Tfie amanni ~ sickness
'r gtfHtsr sad G,srifr the tedWiien ia
tht ysYaitmtnfs fHr ans recruits. -
msrp ~ 500 eui "A efeis f41a appH-
CARTS $40 rNsaiafly refused az ph3 IT.
sails untinal 10 chr strain ~ army Aef.
fi0f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12
WAR BULLETIN TO EVERY
SOUTHERN FARMER

Right n she time % seeming great disaster ID ,he
Southern Farnpr eomcs M, out. ~ "a
ne eo,icn outlonk Is far from promising Farmers
SIMPLY must imd anothcr crop TO replace mach of their
eo'ien next year Bat The heci outlook good DesaanA
fog Amrrcan bcefana Tor forage crops To produce this
heet Is bound 70 BE- bigger than Tor ths u,xi wear
er two
wonderful forag, crop Sudan GrsS>-nav ,,,me,
rateuarl, ie thu attention ol the Southern Farmer
wonderful rrop fer two rcasons iis c0orino,s
lirts o bag, and sue OF weld Ia either dry
weather
For rho next few wears ga Amerea will o. rlamoriug
Tor Suian NrHss secl Ton Texas Farmer wiu next
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12
ONE DOLLAR

uNE UUIiIaAk I'TT 00NllI \ INV VIT0 now, NNI TaN
supply Ike thal 81 oihcr> Is limited Order now Latter
son may not ~ ADJ, 81 gu scvd "a anN pri,,
E,cr, garacr should plani a. leas, en. aer, .euss
Tor iuuf pounds Of sceil u high slime That you "a
started with this wonderful crop fhnnsanS viii want
60 plant several carh h every should nan
81 least one and there y not seed enough ia America h.
c"ael' all Of hr FARMERS m TEXAS plant err arfc rari
u costs less than haif much to plant ana riltisase
eh evfr - Sudan Grass u laes az artc 81 rotla Tho
average yield ~ Sudan Nrass three al hay d. the
acre, The mn,num Price IS $40 ton rhi, makes SOU
nipte money fhaH cotton az iay pound. riant at lsa.
euc fourth Of Npaf iafm ia sudan grass ncNl wear
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

a asEht csuRh often bec0mes segf-
Gus Lungs Kgf crngfeied. nfonelllai
Tni,es On win mucous. Year vitality
4 reduced. Ton nffh Dt. ftslia Pine
Tar Honey u soafhsr your Initiated
cir passages. issoernn fnaoeas ara makes
ys,ar system resist caiaN Olive fhe
Baby ana Children ~. Ftsifa Sips-
gar-fIeneF. III guaranteed 20 hsip
them only zse. ~ Your Dfuksletrs
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

t.nHeif untfr Dor rr.toase nl a.menf
crossed thc border NuD w the United
ratef i''sguefia hY"e.rr hid H'"rf
HfA .aan a.H Predecessor ia h' Fnp
l'i
"Cafauza gi ane1 llHera Hnd slim
the tnustc .l % o0Nson. ca'ht
Caheu sud ofner pa,-iui nfranlzra ta'
revolution At fho nc puine he suf
fetsl manf rcfenes opi noiAiiHsiAoA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

tltirr o.
daN al beast
four pounds
Ter Dns ast.,
shipment
made halter f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

TfIiiFINTl ON Nov N me an
nsti nssfihg ~ ~ Canadian l,ansefx
tsa~iHtiiia opena hefe sd1nntfnw AZ
sAa head atficf ~ ihn Eiank N resnnte.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12
Beware of Johnson Grass

johnson grass. ietcrta, lao. katiir and sor d,s
ghum az least fort, rods AWAY From his Staa pert
trl>s will find a big dcinnnd Tor his seed mast
One Farmer mad, $500 net one aerr A 3"
raising AMI selling pune Sudan seed Nf''
llui dom attempt go pas a snrlc Sudan ''f
seed into your farm unless ,0u are sure Il D.
pulr hcWufc ihe pest OF lohusen grass. a olasc }
relative of Sudan Grass. wal,h even miupsN
with IL and produces hyhrids nv, ~
absolutely guarantee lhai "a sprir az -, ~
lohus0n grass kas never grown ga my iarm M
The nasd 10 tarssun farm, where this seed
grown. IS utw snd has never had johnson l
Erusf plant NA H. fh' farm D. managed hy w
~ tlarksnn president nt ihe Nucess County
Experimental Association. and the srtA grown ur
dei NE supervision et llns association aud ha, htn nt
ugally inspected and certified hS Representatives
30 the Departments oi Agriculture ~ the Emitted STATES
and representatives Of the Department OF Agriculture
oi tho state 81 Texas haye also inspected II
Ms crOp was harvested amd ihreshed ln tl, latest
new improved machinery
The soed VAS been pnipcrla cleaned and stored n q
tcruiuW9ei ncehAnlraiil ventilated seed hnusr
IMPORTANT Yon will do ifs wise thing b, or.
ucriug Your Sudan Oyass Seed NOW. or at least snmp
oi 10 The price went 60 tluO Il pound this year with.
pui neafy tle excitement about il that there win hr
neat year The total amount ~ pure seed on hand 5.
still sr, small and thousands nf iarmefh the South
md INC north wiil not pc able % gct H.
Address An Orders or Other Communications "a
w. NJ. GARRISON. Pres.
Nueccs Experiment Association
R0BST0WN, TEXAS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12
nay PERFECTLY coon GUARANTEE II
BEHIND EVERY STATEMENT MAKE.

transportation lftiNNd nn nrl,lN ~ ten
pnnhd> 90 nure iuNfnctions lar plant
ing. curing ete with each
order