davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-19
DE
OPERATION
On Brain From
He Reforms.

On Brain From
He Reforms.
Relieved Of
by a surgical
Did John Cor
for running
ed much diff
and proba-
) have been
nenable to
care of the
in 1910. but
was taken to
nd complain
r. Walter S,
division OF
&c schools
Null. DR.
Fsibilit.
NJudg'
ladel
atiol
%1is
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-19
HARRISON AND JOHNSON
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
BY EASY MAJOR|T|ES

AuL JOHNSON RECEIVES MAJORITY BOTH W. H.
COOK AND j. M. ARNoLp-cooK CARRIES AArTEseuRe BUT
JOHNSON GETS COUNTY BOTH THE OTHER
couNrIEs-No SECOND NECESSARY IN
EITHER RAcE-HARRlsoN
ENTIRE DISTRICT
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-19

JUDGt Il
9TH
LACKS ONLY
ING MAJO
CAST
Jackson (Spet
19.-Judge Jan
ed at the rec
Governor The,
the primary e
dicial district.
reports he la
ing a majori
His nearest
Of Louisville
of Kosciusk
the final CO
jority OF
be nec'
tween
The
cant,
been
in f
ri,
70
=,
al.
NO,
In
Oui,
ever
Jone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16
Huerta Checkmates II. s.
(By Charles Michelson.)

Vera Cruz, Mexico. May 15-Huerta has scored again. The willy old Indi- an has just issued an order establish ing Puerto Mexico as the sole port of entry on the eastern coast. Sim ultaneously he has ordered all mer- chants to clear their ships through the customs house there under pen alty of seizure of their shipments.
 Thus the lesson intended by the United States in the seizure of Vera Cruz has been rather spoiled. Port dues and customs here used to total about 100000 pesos a month, but un- der the new conditions, 10000 pesos would be more like the figure.
 Puerto Mexico has better railroad connection with the capital than has Vera Cruz. There is no break in the line, and the route is only little longer than from this city. Under
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16
SIXTH AVENUE
 SCHOOL WINNER
(COnt1nued from page 1.)

Primary 25-yard -Brannon first, Sixth Avenue; Caperton, sec ond, First Ward; Wilcox, third, San Taylor; Jno. Hooker, fourth, Lake side.
 Grammar 50-yard dash-A. Blu thenthal, first, Sixth Avenue; Collins second, Lakeside; Senyard, third Sixth Avenue; T. Hooker, fourth Lakeside.
 Primary 50-yard dash Caperton first, First Ward, seconds; Del Braanon, second, Sixth Avenue Jno Hooker, third, Lakeside; Robert Lee fourth, Sixth avenue.
 A & B } B 5O-yard dash-B1u thenthal, first, Sixth Avenue, 6 r. seconds; Schivitsky, second, Pine street; Senyard third, Sixth Avenue Smith, fourth, First Ward Grammar 100-yard dash-Dickey first II 1-5 seconds; ShelbyssSecond Sixth Avenue: Poss, third, SiYfHAge. nue; Chas. Puddephatt,. fourth, SHb Freshman. sT9s&yf
 A & B B6 1oo-yard .ydash-Blu. thenthal, first, B seconds. sixty Avenue; Paul Collins, second, Lake side; Carl Smith, third, First Ward; Chas. seayard, fourth, Sixth Avenue
 Grammar shot put-Bobo, first Lakeside; Graw, second, Lakeside Shelby, third, Sixth Avenue; Gould and Tomnel tied Sub-Freshman.
 Grammar broad jump-Shelby, frs Sixth Avenue; Graves, second, Lake side; Gould, third, Sub-Freshman Hart, fourth, Lakeside
 Grammar pole vault-Graves, first Lakeside; Holt, second, First Ward tied Shelby, third, Sixth Avenue; Wvnne, fourth, Lakeside.
 SS0yard relay - Sub-Freshman first; Lakeside, second; Sixth Ave nue, third.
 Grammar discus-Brown. first, g. feet, 6 3-4 inches. Lakeside: Graves second Lakeside: Tomme, third. Sub Freshman; Shelby, fourth, Sixth Ave nue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16
MEDIATION CONFER
 ENCE POSTPONED
tContinued from paaG cue.)

The air is filled with rumors that unless this government gets repara- Monday, have been postponed until "Wednesday.
 ton as to Parks and definite news as to Silliman, the mediation proceedings will be called off.
 The cabinet is particularly disturb ed by the uncertainty surrounding the fate of Private Parks and the in solent attitude of Huerta in ignoring this governments repeated requests for information.
 As a matter of fact, the ground taken today by the cabinet in it's de- mand for definite answer on Parks and Silliman, is that mediation would be impossible while two incidents of such gravity remain shrouded in un- certainty.
 Ambassador Degama of Brazil, one of the A. B. c. mediators, took the pains today to point out that the re- quest for the postponement of the conference at Niagara Falls came from the Huerta representatives.
 No Embargo on Arms.
 The state, war and navy depart ments today announced that there is no embargo against the sending of arms and munitions of War into any seaport of Mexico. This confirms the prophecy made several weeks ago that the capture of Tampico by the consti- tutionalists would give them ahe op- portunity to obtain all the arms they needed.
 Tho at nj, flatly today that the United States could not recognize a blockade by Huerta of the port of Tampico, be- cause it doesn't recognize his gov ernment. The department said, how ever, that there are nations which recognize the Huerta government, and which might recognize his blockade The sentiment of the department, as it can be learned privately, is that the same powers which co-operated to prevent arms getting to Huerta at Puerto Mexico the other day, would make no strenuous objection to the constitutionalists importing arms at Tampico, if, in return, they are allow ed to get cotton and other freight out of there.
 Hdtc NdNys
 The navy department announced that Admiral Mayo sent ships to fol- low the federal gunboats, the Zara- goza and Bravo, and the tug Tampico to see that they did not attack United States transport CT refuge vessels along the coasts.
 According to the dispatches, the constitutionalists have possession of one of the Mexican gunboats, the Vera Cruz, which is in the river above Tampico, and maybe utilized to assist in breaking up any blockade that may be established by Huerta. The escaping gunboats are under stood to have gone to Puerto Mexico to get instructions from Huerta.
 Rebels Start Train Service.
 Tampico and the rebels field of operation in northeastern Mexico is no longer cut off from communication with the rest of the world, according to a dispatch received at the navy department from Rear-Admiral Mayo 1 The American naval commander sent word that the constitutionalists have opened a telegraph line for public business to the United States, and ex- pect soon to start a regular train service from Tampico to the border via Matamoras.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16
Ship Captain a Smuggler.

Seattle. Wash. May 15.-Noguchi Kamaskuki, an officer of the Japan csc steamer Ava Maru was arrested vesterdav on an indictment returned bv the federal grand jury charging him with smuggling three of his cCuntrymen into the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16

Sten-Bloch has been making high class suits for mora than 50 years and stand today in the foremost rank of manufacturers of high class Men Suits England perhaps, creates styles, but stem Bloch sell some of their output in England, which sbnws that their clothing is superior to English make We are sole distributors here and the price ranges from $20.Q0 to $3o.00.
 The White Cat Underwear, manufacturers are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16
Mrs. Mary Morrison.

Camden, May 15.-Mrs. Mary Morri- son of Atlanta, Texas, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. w. l.. Newton, Wednesday. Mrs. Morrison had been in poor health for several years. Her remains were sent to At lanta for burial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16

Grigsby's Liy-yer-lax, that delicious liver syrup, has displaced calomel in nearly every home. Good for grown ups and children alike. Ask BedelPs Pharmacy. S-T-F-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16

Quit Calomel, it is dangerous. Try Liv.yer-lax, that vegetable liver syrup guaranteed to produce even better re- suits than calomel. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Any child can take it with safety. Ask Bedell's Pharmacy. S-T-F-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16
Whenever You Need a 0eneral Tonic
 Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Taste1ess chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the we'll known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16
NOTICE.

The members of the A. o. U. w..
 are requested to attend the funeral of G. o. Webb's child from the family residence, 901 South Linden street this morning at 10 o'clock. o. G. KEELER, recorder. It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16

Oh, you calomel, get out of the way and let Liy-yer-Iax do the work. Purely vegetable. Ask Bedell's Phar- macy, S-T-F-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16

the originators of the closed crotch wbi,,
 comfort to the wearer, they are nerfoa, aeaa and made of long staple cotton which mate, alq more 1lexlole; We have them from soo unvas n'
 Athletic Gauge Undershirs and Knoo upSafd very light mad cool, 5Gc per garment ptaSsH
 Manhattan Shirts-The shirt for tbo ao
 CTS, pattern distinctive and fast color oriav@ dvu @ style and price moderate. $l 50 and nnuaaaO naos
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16
Isaac Dr@yfus Co.
 "Sten Bloch" Store
DANCE BLUFF CITY HALL.

The Brotherhood of Railway Car men of America will give their first annual ball at the Bluff City club on Friday May 29 Admission $1.O0, ladies free. Seiberts orchestra.
 5-6 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16

Buy Orpheo ticket books. twenty four tickets $1.00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16
Constitutionalists Get Railroad.

Monterey, Mexico, May 15.-General Francisco Murgia, commanding the constitutionalist division in central Coahuila, reported to military head quarters here late this afternoon that the federal garrison of Montcolya had evacuated the town, and that the reb- el troops were occupying it. A strong force of .3ovalry is in pursuit of the fleeing federals, who will proba- bly, attempt to reach Saltillo before the attack on that city is begun by General Villa.
 Montcova is north of Paredon, where the constitutionalist army is concentrated under General Villa. With MontcClva in the hands of the rebels and the country south of there free from federals, the constitutional ists control another through railroad
 line, from Monterey, Saltillo and Montcolva to the United States border, entering the. United States at Eagle Pass.
 It is the most direct route to Sal tillo, and will be a wonderful asset in
 transportation of supplies to the be- sieging army of Saltillo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16

the armistice it is doubtful whether there is any way for the United States to seize Puerto Mexico and so Huerta will save tremendous revenue for the federals coffers.
 The irony of the situation is more
 biting, inasmuch as the United States ! will shortly have a fleet of warships
 riding the herd at Puerto Mexico on
 two tiny federal gunboats that man. aged to escape from the Tampico tragedy. Many curious situations have grown out of this peaceful watch but none could be more humorous collecting his revenues under the guns of the American navy-and still it is said
 that humor has no part in the Indian
 makeup.
 The oil we'll employees are back at
 work, repairing damage to the plants | during the siege. Nine men are now repairing the telegraph wires and ex- pect to re-establish communication
 with the United States via Matamoras.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16
Malaria or ChiIIS & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
 for MALARIA CT CHiLlS G. FEvk.i.
 Five or six doses will break any case, and , if taken then as tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does rot gripe or sicken. 25c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16

Try Oxyoline treatment for that run down nervous system. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-16
PARTICULAR GENTLEMEN

Send their clothes to Dietrich Clothing Hospitol to be cleaned, pressed and repaired; we also do re- lining, make button holes and put on velvet collars.
 We ca for and deliver; 220 l-2 Main street over Goldberg's shoe Store.
 FRANK DIETRICH, The Tailor. Phone 1926. l9-lOtl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18
LESS MEAT If BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
TAKE GLASS OF SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS W BLADDER
BOTRERS YOU.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces k,lnrs trouble in some foam
or other. says a well-known authority
because the uric acid in meat oNeites
tho Kidneys, they hccomc otar,sork..f.
get sluggishi clog up and cause IN
serts % aistress particularly tark.
ache and miscr, in the kidney rogIna.
rheumatic twingos, severe headaches
acid stomach. constipation. torp.a iI,..
cr sleepiesSrcss. bladder and urinar,
irritation.
Tho moment yous back hurts or i.ia.
rcys aren't acting righi. OF II hlaader
aothcrs ycu. SGT about four oascks al
Jad salts from ans good pearfnsa,.
'ASe a tablespoonful n "a Elass "a VA.
ter before Arfaffi>i Tor a fou 6avs
and YOUR Kidneys VIII then act fine
This famous salts Is made from ths
acid ~ Shapes and lemon iqir, ea-,
NlneV WITH Aihia and nas hcen y<ai
for generations % flash oioggea lid.
neys and stimulate them a. normal ~.
uyit, also % ncuimNac ne acids IA,
the crime go Il nc ltng,r irf4.ates. inns
end'ng Bladder ilseui,is
lae salts cannot iniure anvcre
makes a dciishiful cfferseseent nm. .
water drink which millions ~ ne- nns
women take now and then to ke.n ,ns
kianeys ard urinary orrans cleo, me
Not1irs serious kiiacy llsess. ~.
tsfllscsoenl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18

ana ~ ii ant color These changes
however. occur ong Nhen the disease
Ia ln nn advanced stage und. ns mat
far ~ Grt mr dis,aic 3d. mot per-
n.ltfea 100 pitsa lstp 900 u1lHuccd atAps
Va. airs ttnrkau nnlun H Hn once
...ualtrr,d
Alrn who rnmp In oHrinrt with diH.
easod animals ma} alao hteome atirot-
od w. adult hHNan afinF' ih' r"n-
ngion causes such HfmpiomH fA sore
mouths painful HwHilowinr fever ana
occasional uupuHnH ON the hands.
finger tipr eir While causing c"h-
alernhl" discomfort however fht
disease lH rarely Hcrouh Where it Dr.
vcri prevalent among animals. some
authorities believe mat % a HlflN
Fcnorai among human hoinfs. bet ihhi
mo disturbance ~ eNN7'H ''' u1N''.'
D." rlirht 'h' ines are nov ''."H'' ~
INC attention OH 'N' fanny PlAN'O'''l
There lH' however o. very N''" ,'''','
f'r EVERYONE Wtlnh ln' 'lH''8'' nih
mhh az "lu' hiN' "'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18
WAR PRIMER CONCERNING PLACES THAT
ARE FIGURING IN THE NEWS DISPATCHES

DEPARTMENT. Oh pAS-de-CA 81
LARS Most americans who v.sl, Paris
pass through the territory embraced
in the French maritime department 90
Pas BE Calais for iik port citics Hou
lognr and Calais are the two great
tourist sideways Tor trRnsoceanic ad-
mircra Siul few who havc gone this
way win remember the country well
enough Go Dee able 60 picture 1t as "a
siage for stupcndous military orca
lions The Celais-i,aSie express ia
enc - the fastest trains on the con
tinent ~ Europe aud. With tho de-
lights ot Paris, switzerland and quaint
southern France before. few have felt
occasion to hotter GA the low damp
northwestern plain. THESE icwiana~
nov creepy with winter chiu havc br-
come a focal point Cor world attention
through the German efforts 10 mester
the SEA ctsssi nearest England
pas-ac-C'alais is typical ~ an indus
trial France. The department contains
a.Ges square mikes and supports murc
than "a million people. It's channel cuast
is thickly settled Win villages IL
fisher folk. many ~ the F'rvpch hcrr-
ing ana mackrrel sold ia this country
hy dealers IN fire groceries coniink
rrom there. The rryaseF pary of the
French coal output comes from fields In
this department In that particular. u
ls tho lcnnsyiVanla 81 France and.
Ike pcnnsS iNania. has its srsat Pitts
hureh iron fcundrioS Much beet SUI
gar is manufactured and hrtwing and
paper. making arc twn othel important
industries Mcet Interesting ~ all,
however Is the machine made lace In -
dWsiry ~ CALAIS which Is chiefly "A lace
town Nearly everyone therc earns
his OF her Twins IN some branch OF this
industry, designing the lace sorts
tercins the almost human machines
which weaNU the enmplrN patterns -
hsndlly and AZ wen AZ could be done
By hand finishiRg. 1yelne. cArsiing and
selling tho output 90 buyers INN All
corners 81 the world After taking rank
a. a Tourist port and az the ncsrest
torclgn port 10 England calais =
enoNt q ths Norid ~ the eSnssg ul
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18
POOL CHAMPIONSHIPS MArcA.

ny Allen ~ kausaH city pocket nll-
Hard champion vii Tomorrow might
defend hls tito agsinst james Mature.
the Denver challenger The play VIII
he Tor THREE nights zoe poinia each
evening n Allen again wins, the rm
hlrm 1T championship VIII become bias
personal Property and tournament
viii follow should Maturu win. ne viii
have tp defend he emblem Got une year
and his first opponent VIII bc Henry
Hart ~ nrooklyn The las, time Alien
ana Mature met. the former won h
500 TO 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18
HOUSTON TE

Arron ar q
it's sand wastes lno ~ cassza<
The 40 fields of tpsh f,.,es ,rss
uated to the south g A,snnskIaos
Mountains. and are seps .y,nue 4
Asia Minor by a rpush "A >--t
country with almost pq -
communications between tnsns-
. nAl<I- the chrf city x The ee.s ,.
meut &c chat namc 10 q per' g a.. 49,,
ron and the oii metropolis q 49,
IL i. saia never zap oyerccine -
irsist,~t rhYracteristics that
th.cb Martha and FoiiN' 's 49,
not oven it's m0as ~ina sto,','. 4.
inc northeast heinr able O. ui''' =.
..dar ost over ihc luspisn sen
.,i,,. h. errraa~aa,i with rfrai -.
.ri.s anal iis outi, ing tcuitcF, :
.t.l ,,ith "a vrale irmy c'rps
ttnkv some cocoa 600 oafre's = -
very produced on .h@ ISL ~,
handled ,hrourh laka 10 lsA''
les.des its oil ntastrs. ilaka 80 ~
to la. -xeciient harhor and rs enp' -
q. -.,l ,nllwa, aava1isges - ~ AZ.
onst of do Caucasus aa-ntainA 80.
ir,,.r ana eNrar ccnttT az lne 80
sian Persian trace Nlfe. - sa,ts
lruit Persian wnNIa 500 49, s.srrr
rice fish and otngF pinias's 4 y ,sssr
ASH at. Sold 1850 fussiah 80.
p,rts ID rurhpe ,hreash iake q !.
pu.,,.r manufactures are sN'ns n.
this depot crm fefslfH "''e
nor consumption "a
u is OWNS do noku,s s.o''s u <
however that iis prestige ~ fsun
th. Near g1ut 81 maiaiaiIs- "a ~.
i,s wells sp tac past came ~ ~, ~, "a
ducton for long Tine 9S,, ' M tcas'
0f Ole United stsfes tael $500. ~. n ~
tre b neu Gar head q i'ns''
nro.r,,rffsn ~ nrirolecGa. ---s-.>'s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18

A-T-T IN TT- --T-----TT U--TT -TTTTI
,s,,,.f..., r,,, .,, ,. 9.r.3 fr.n ats
a,ym a.strnr,i.e sr1 oeptroliea for
.t.tt..,t.,, 10 "a. n.y Nr -tarts,p
s,.t,A th,t AN ,t,thst,tl,e un,nion IN
All. .,,,..,t,., v.,a ti,at D., aunr.,n,
..ff,,, IN mon ,h, ,t. b., ,Nrori,nee
ptt.t ~, s,,.h , t,.A tn, 0n, san
,......,.t...t,..t ..,,.t ,,..t D.. ,s.
~. .t,t,6 maj thr MAN n,e,.st,, ga
,,,,,,.~ ~, ,.,,..,i ,t,,tsr down
,hr,msh ,he e,. h,.,in. strat, ana ,hc
reni.,,n,, ~ A. IA, lnrrer aud strone
,r nine which must h. ss,u.at.a ~
the ,np r.,h III the r,s chamber a.
pr,v,,t me es,.snn,ent ~ eaa ns u
noO sn,ne op. rb,s work win b,
startel a. .,on az matrrial and ma
49,. 49,, ~. ~. -,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18
ANTWERP WARNS CITIZENS
AGAINST IMPURE WATERS
POLLUTION or CITY WATER SUP.
Ply IS MENACE TO HENLTr
or PEOPLE.

.STWI up Sow I5AfCYgef prn-
deuce ~ Tho Associated IfrrsI k0oht
NV Vatcf," - tie vHfning posted over
the dead wallis - Antwerp end upnn
the Windows n enc ihalslniE q closed
shops
IN English tuH is "nol your water
Beneath tho wnrning is ntNtefhrnl
signed by nurgumHatef 90 Nps in watch
be- explains fhat because ~ he pnllu-
ton ~ the cltyH water supply there %
danger - 80 hpid ma other mtlaiies.
The water atlii hss decidedly brck-
.sh taste and b. fun ~ sediment dne
a. the cutting ~ the water supply h3
the Germans when they were hesi"g-
.ng AntWtry ielRlan engineers, who
had anticipated such stroke. gave
the city a partial vHier suppiy hf
turning The water ~ che liver Srhedit
into ihs mains. This made u possible
60 fight tho fires caused Boy German
bombs and probably saved tho city
from bnmlng However, che polluted
snli water frlm the nFer is wholly
unfit for domeaflc use and % VII he
month"; before the cts supply mRiua
and pipes viii ha cleanHrd ~ thr im
lultca isp h5 ihr temporary water
supply
t.rfmau officers arr supcrtiHiuE the
cleaning up ~ the city Boo an s"ctlpuf
The debfia ~ buildings wrecked hy
shells be- rapidly diasppearur Streets
and walka ase being cleared and boa
short time pniS the shattered wallis and
roufs ~ uiinrd Residences viii remain
90 show what deHruciian tho lombard
ment cnusod
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18

VT. LOUIS. Nov. ~ Regarding
the statement frcauonily appsarlnK Ia
the pfcsu that Mir li g. funkun u o.
government railroad ownership adyo.
cate. the fpllnwinK letter from NJ. iOa
KUN 20 Judge 6. Clements. ~ tho In
terftate Commerce Commission. shows
that the statement " somewhat crtp.
neous and nlao presents a plan ~
pnblic parincrahip, which VIII be -
interest
~. Louis. November ~,
Dear Judge clcmentsi
while teallfylnR before you few
days ago. Governor rolk asked me " J
thought the remedy FOR existing con.
dl,lonn 20 be- governmental control ~
securities, or soma other rlonr relation
hctwcen the government ard Tie rail-
roads said TINT was gottlnk into b
big question. but n hc wanted my
Views would Eive them micih. "m' b
1 did.
Newspaper continent and personal
letters Indicate that my position ai io
The relations between the gOtofnmNni
aud the railroads appeHrs o. he mifHn.
dorutOod an in favor az "a fofm ~
government partnership un dmlin-
Eulahed from government ownefHhlp
believe thai co-partnerAMp Nr-
rangemcnta under special federal char
ters to be Erantcd go rniironde desir-
QUA Of operating under federal j.
cenno. would be- the wisosl solution ~
the present unsettled conditions
Taking all the requirements NJ tho
100000 miles Of railroads iu the United
States Tor tho next ton yenls. inclpH P
Ing larger and better fhJliileg necrH r
sary 70 satisfy the punllc. pufchns' ~
nos equipment. extension ~ terminal
facilities. double tracks. ~ frif signal
appliances. reduction ~ HrHdca, pas
mcnt ~ car trust oertirititrr taking
care 81 note mnfufltira bond refund
ing purpoacs. etc. the railroads. Will
need not leon than $50 million dollars
= year. This does not include new
construction when ihp genera Hliun
ilun improves. the RAILROADS viii Dec
able 10 borrow some II this needed
money at from rny 9 w cent 90 VI
per cent per annum
Tho cost VI money ~ luat 1871 much
an cxptnsc nf TRANSPORTATION hH the
unat Of coal tiea f,iA co.. other mot"
lla used in thu clUA rurtion. mmnir-
narec ara 0pomtU of railroads. and
t...t fs..... -
lh'r'h d. ''' - ~" .'' W. ''' 49,,
'Np'hh' we t>f''"'''' "F''
VIVID
NJ b"Ne'N"'''' ','f N''f ,'.'...,,,.,,
Tor ih' h"n'N ns'N 50 wy ''''''' Wv ','
~ Ni1 '"'''iN' '"'.'' MN',N w
hr'Nuiint o., ,''l'''''en' '',''i ~ $3.50.
l"fN'l'n' ih' '"'"' "v'l"
nave n'"l hW'' "l''''N' N''', '''''''''
credit Aha 'vN~'he'W ,'''P 'N''''f
The Nn'nf ""''H "A' ",. sum-
am ~ Ne'X plNP'i ''tf',N ~
ZION nl ENi'A" W YN''"N''
hifo lhai th' '"h"l q. N"" NUN
'nN"NihgnN an" nav VT" N,'N"',' '''''
ro'd Nlll N' .NNa"s q" f'"" ivy ~ W,
N'lopmcu' 'ol 'hNi N'N
these iwp ralolpil4's 'N' h,F'''l,'''.'''
lends ~ 'iruN yes COUSIN "''N' WIN
and shoulders lh' d"Nrit UNIV N''
become sell -anflAinlnh N'n''"''H'
any LOSSES th' pNuN' 'N 'n' N"lN''
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18
WANTS woMAN's oLue CO. oPER
ALTON.

AUSTIN. NOV i7.-E n. Galas
chcmis, 70 the pHgv coed and drug dc.
rarimcnt will ~ 90 Galveston durinr
the week 20 meet with the Woman's
clubs in session M that csty. Tho pure
food and drug department 10 endcAyor-
iiiS O. work IN cooperation with tat
"rmar's clubs ana therchv ineite q
Ereaisr Interest ard promote the work
" tAc denArtment