davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
CHINESE RESENT
SEIZURE OF TOWN
OUTSIDE WAR ZONE
Occupation Of Wei-Hsien,
80 Miles From Japanese
Operations Against Using
Tao, Regarded as Aggres-
sion.
PEKIN, Sept. 26.

8IH'E'' '|"ITV' %
japanese troops have seized the Chiaese
town of Wei-Hsien, in Shan Tung Prov
ince, and the Chinese Foreign Office to-
day sent protest to the Japanese Lega-
tion pointing out that Wei-Hsien is far
outside the zone of lighting fixed for the
campaign against Kiao-Chau.
tWeI-Hsien is about 50 miles from Tsing-
Tao and twenty miles west Of the bound
AIRY of the German territory of Kiao-
Chau. II is on the railroad running to
Tien-TainD
The Japanese took possession OF the
railroad station and the cars. Though
there were Chinese troops at Woi-Hsien,
they made no attempt TO oppose the
japanese,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
MONROE DOCTRINE
MENACED BY KAISER,
OPINION IN LONDON
The Spectator Warns u. S.
That Germans, if Success
full, Will Cause Trouble in
South American Trade
LONDON, Sept. 9s,

LONDON, Sept. 25
The anti-German campaign of the Ens|I
lish newspapers took a new tack TO-
day when the Spectator editoriallyI
warned the United States that victory
for Germany in the present war would
result in that country seeking the richesI
of South America, and that this would
seriously menace the Monroe Doctrine
I'VE note" saws the Spectator, 'tha'
the German Secret Service agents in ths
United States are trying TO make tina
flesh of Americans creep by talking aooua
a shortage of rifles. We would ask ouf
American friends. when they hear sueA
talk, to possess their souls in patience
AS it happens we have no shortage o.
anything approaching it.
las regards the men in action, ready
for action, or likely TO be ready ios
action for some considerable time th
rife problem is, however, we ADMIT
serious one for all nations which fely
upon voluntary enlistment as in Amer
lea, We should, therefore, once hoi
urge our kinsmen i'm the United s's'
to look to their military stores ana
remember that you may rely upon IN
provising men, but it is madness
rely, as We fear they are doins' uPo
improvising rifles. artillery, ammuHlu0
and geneal equipment. n
I'VE implore them to be waIheu
time.
I'VE are not ashamed to confess .ha
the military unpreparedness OF Alleiih
haunts us like a nightmare. no u9ggs ger
it Is well nigh inconceivable thal ~ hy
many can now be victorious, stlll ~: Il =,
miracle she should win, she uhquI M
tionably would turn her attention 10
great unrayaged and undeyelCPed IIasd Iilis
OF South America. She would IlluI ~
hardly have any choice but to rene" IN
strength there. and then how aoou'
Monroe Doctrine? mos
Strange as it may sound n,aJ
American ears, and furious as u ,antld
render many thoughtless transat 4t,. ID
jingoes, II Is none the less true ina NJ
this moment what stands between de-
Monroe Doctrine and its comp 'SSy,rth
struction are our ships In thS ,.ainedI
Sea and the battle-weary, muu,s u.,sssaebe9I
men in the British and French '''
en- the AIsnS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

saw her capture or sinking by the Car
mania was inevitable, when she was at
tackled several days ago about 900 miles
of Rio de Janeiro.
The survivors denied the first reports
that the Carmania fred on a yawI that
contained some Of the sailors who got
away from the Captain Trafalgar before
she was dynamited.
Three officers and Il members OF the
crew we're lost through the sinking Of the
Captain Trafalgar the survivors said
They feel certain that the captain and at
least eight members OF the Captain Ira
falgar's crew were eaten by sharks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
LONDON, Sept. %.

LON DCNl sept -,
With fury unsurpassed in the his
tory of the world the battle OF the
Aisne-O Disc entered its 14th day with
little apparent gain for either side
The War Office here today was
strangely silent. It admitted the Ger
mans assumed the offensive yesterday
near Noyon and had made substantial
gains, and that the enemy was push
ing back the French on the height
of the Meuse. But in this connection,
It was told, that the Allies heavily re-
inforced, had regained most Of the lost
territory on the left wing, and that
by series of brilliant bayonet charges
they had succeeded in entering st.
Quentin. That they did not hold this
position was due, 1t was stated, en-
tirely to the desire Of the Allies COM
mander to save the town.
The Germans are heavily inrrenched
on the hills north OF the town, and
n the Allies had tried to hold il they
would have been compelled to face a
constant rain of shells from the Ger
man big guns In order TO avoid need
less sacrifice of life, the British with
drew to the west, and have taken up
strongly intrenched positions, from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
BRITISH FLEET REPORTED
IN MINE-FILLEO CHANNELS
May Be on Way to Assist Russian
Ships in Baltic Sea.

LONDON, Sept. %.
Developments in the naval situation are
imminent. IL has been learned on good
authority. Just what they will be can
not be stated, but there have been a
number Of important conferences during
the last IS hours that will bring about
results,
suggestions are heard that a British
feet has passed through the Skagerack
around Denmark, presumably headed for
the Baltic. This would be dangerous
move as the channels are mined and 1t
would be impossible 10 employ SCandina-
vian pilots To insure a safe passage. But
British adm.rals in the past have defed
mines ana tOTpedoes and il is well known
here that the German Baltic fleet is fly
ing the flag Of Admiral Prince Henry,
brother Of the Kaiser
And as a matter of fact, 1t is realized
mere that the Russian Baltic fleet needs
help, so there may be much more in
the rumors than now appears. Anyhow,
the Admiralty refuses to discuss them in
any way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
osTEND PROTESTS TO U. S.

The burgomeister today presented TO
the American Consul for transmission
through him 10 President Wilson OF the
United States a formal request that the
protest TO Germany against the opera
tions OF the German Zeppelns. In the
communication the burgomeister sets
forth that Ostend is a non-fortihed city,
that the majority Of it's Inhabitants are
non-combatants and that bombs have
been dropped on buildings with which the
military have never had any connection.
THE action Of the Germans in dropping
bombs from Zeppelins," says the appeal
to the President. lis an unjustihable vio-
latlon OF the rights Of the people"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
BRITAIN TREMBLES
FEARING ZEPPELIN
NOCTURNAL VISIT
Raids on Ostend and Bou-
logne Increase Vigilance
Across Channel-Belgiians
Protest to United States.
LONDON, Sept. &c.

LONDON, Sept &c.
London is nervous over the constantly
increasing raids of the German Zeppelin
balloons, and there is a feeling of appre-
hension that a fight may be made over
this city.
The precautions taken by the Govern
ment, such as the ceaseless swing of
searchlights over the city at ngiht the
darkening of the streets and the patrols
of aeroplanes by day have not tended
to decrease the fears of the people.
News of recent flight of German bal
looms over Ostend, Boulogne and Jut-
land make plain the possibility Of Ger
man balloon reconnaissance over London.
The fear is not that the Germans will
drop bombs upon the city, as they did at
Antwerp; the feeling of panic, which
would probably follow the appearance of
a Zeppelin here would arise from the
heightened possibilities of danger from
the air.
German balloon raids are becoming the
bugaboo of a big part of the people,
especially since the morning papers told
upon the shipbuilding yard at Boulogne,
1t is easy to equip Zeppelin with
sufficient fuel and other supplies for q
voyage of from 500 to 700 miles, and the
distance from the German strongholdS
in Belgium and France to London and
return is less than that. The Admiralty
has adopted stringent precautions to
protect the coast and the warships lying
in the North Sea and English Channel
ALL LIGHTS OUT AT NIGHT.
At night all unnecessary lights on both
sea and land are extingushed The sky
is combed with searcnllghts at intervals
and aeroplanes are held ready day and
night for flight aloft to give battle
tc an invading alrship.
If an airship raid over English soil
should be attempted by the Germans,
the balloons probably would be conveyed
by aeroplanes to give battle to the Eng
lish planes. A German aviator dropped
bombs upon the race course at Amiens
on Thursday night. evidently mistaking
the course for a British or French mill
tary aerodrome.
The Zeppelin observed over Jutland
was seen by persons in Thuno, who said
it was travelling in a southeasterly di-
rection and at an enormous altitude.
BOULOGNE ATTACKED
A German aviator dropped a bomb into
a shipbuilding yard at BouIogne Thurs
day. No person was injured and slight
damage was done.
A dispatch received today from Basel
states that two of the bombs dropped
by the English aviators who flew over
Dusseldorf. Germany, caused consider
able damage. One of the bombs, it is
said, damaged one of the huge Zeppelin
airshlps, while the second landed on a
machine shed and destroyed many dupM-
cate pieces of machinery for the air
crafts.
The raid made by the British aerial
scouts has caused all cathedrals along
the Rhine river 10 hoist white flags,
while the dimensions of the Red Cross
flags on the hospitals in Cologne and
Strassburg have been greatly increased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
LOST GROUND RECLAIMED
is LONDON STATEMENT

changes are taking place in the Ger
man line. Parts of the troops which
formed the army of the Crown Prince
have been withdrawn and sent around
10 aid General Won Kluk, while a part
of the army that was engaged under
General Won Buelow has been trans
ferred TO the Crown Prince and the
gaps filled with the landwehr and the
reserves. The object of this naturally
is TO put fresh men at various lines.
AS result Won Kluk's army is ad-
mittedIy now most formidable.
However while admitting these
facts, the British military officials say
there is no reason for disbursement.
They again referred today to the sim
ilarity between the present battle and
the situation presented in the Russo
japanese war insisting that while the
Germans were able TO maintain their
lines and by the sacrifice of hundreds
Of men 10 advance at certain points,
they were not at any place in a posi-
ton to break the French line, now
most strongly held. In addition, Gen
eral Joffre has thrown a large part of
his reserves into the battle line, and
these fresh troops aided by the fresh
British troops that have just reached
the firing line, must soon make their
presence felt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
FAINT HOPE LINGERS
FOR CATHEDRAL'S SAFETY
Rheims Edifice Doomed if German
Bombardment Continues.

FAHIs, Sept, 25
Fear that the famous Cathedral of
Notre Dame will be completely wrecked
If the German bOmbardment of Rheims
continues was expressed in all quarters
here today, The Temps says:
Despite the destructive fury OF the
earlier bombardment the magnificent
symbol Of the past is only partly damaged.
1t Is true that the roof OF the altars is
burned. the walls smoke -blackened, the
stained glass smashed and some statues
Clipped, but the cathedral itself remain
ed on Thursday In It's entirety just as the
eyes OF many generations have been ac-
custOmed 10 see II.
Money and patience would have re-
paired the damage, but the shelling Is re-
ported to have started again and the re-
suit may be fatal"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
GERMAN CASUALTIES 1920
New Lists Show Increasing Mortali-
ty Among Officers.

Two new lists Issued here contain gT73
names and increase the total losses Of
the Germans in the war 10 1920 killed,
wounded and missing Germany declared
war on Russia eight weeks ago today. and
hcr average weekly losses in the war have,
therefore, been 1855
The latest lists show increasing mortal
ity among the officers. In some cases
almost all the officers of several regi-
nents are listed as killed or wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
KAISER SHIFTING HIS TROOPS
Military Trains Moving Vast Num-
bers on French Border.

MAESIRICHT, Holland, Sept 26,
For three days German military trains
have been passing back and forth be-
tween Aix-la-Chapclle and the French
frontier.
The trains are filled with troops both
going 10 France and returning, indicat-
Ing that the German soldiers positions
are being Shifted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
GERMAN CAPTAIN BLEW
UP SHIP TO EVADE CAPTURE
Survivors of the Captain Trafalgar
Says Officers Were Lost.
BuENOs AIREs. 80 3.

Some Of the survivors OF the German
ship Captain Trafalgar who arrived here
Thursday on the steamship Waermann,
today stated that the Captain Trafalgar
was not sunk by shells from the British
auxiliary cruiser Carmania, but that the
captain OF the Captain Trafalgar blew
uD kls sBR shin with dynamite when he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
ZEPPELlNS SCOUR SEAS
FOR HOSTILE WARSHIPS
German Airships Reported Flying
Over the Kattegat.

News agency advices from Copenhagen
report continuous flights by Zeppelns
over the kattegat Ii is believed they
are searching for hostile ships.
One Zeppelin scared over the island of
Thune, afterward disappearing in the
direction of the Little Belt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
AMERICAN REPORTERS FREED

PARIS. Sept, 26-The American corre-
spondents arrested last Sunday for trying
10 reach the fighting lines have been re-
leased at the request Of Ambassador Her
rick. but they have been forbidden 10
write Of their experiences or tell what
they have seen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
GERMANS CoURTMARTIALED
ON TREASON CHARGES
Alleged to Have Planned Escape of
French Prisoners.

OSTEND, Sept 25.
II is announced here that German au-
thorities at Brussels are trying a num-
ber of Bavarian soldiers. including some
officers, charged with conniving at the
attempted escape Of several thousand
French prisoners Of war.
II is stated here that the friction be-
tween the BayaTian and the Prussian
troops has become so acute that many
Of the Bavarian regiments have been
transferred from Belgium To other points
on the fighting line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
GREEKs HARAss ALBAN1A

ROME, Sept 26-The population of
southern Albania will ask the interyen-
ton OF one of the great powers TO pro-
tect II from the haTassments OF insur-
gents and Greeks, according 10 a report
which has reached Bari, Italy. by courier.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-31
dCALLER CLASSIFIED ADVFRTTSTNG
sNF@~@~ "A CLEARING HOUSE"
FURNIsHED RooMc.

fNN RENT icely furnished roatna
with COZ Nrni' ces central close a.
business no iidrcn. aos Mesquite
street ito
FOR REST w. uarurn,eheA r.o.ns
vicse Ia. Az cen,cnienccs Term.
~ rct inonth Ne children ART
SeS Nesauifr street aA
fNh Rt-Nr Two nseN sonneet,ns
roe'n- With private hath On Furnace
aeaica hoasc to rehi peieen. Phone
ilrs t.0;,
non RENT iigai HOUSE Avspine and
aineir sleeping rooms reduced prioes
90 rrgular roonSers rhons lli4 of ean
tgt huffaM street fsa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-31
AMgalcAn mIhlsrras' pAuor
TER on gATft.EffELD

SAVAHNAH. oaa OCT ~ From
letters received u the hasnf city u
Pheasant A. nfofali. the United states
minister 90 Switzerland Il wsn learned
to-day that Miss Pleasant htosail his
daughter. - composing her studies ~
nurse. and ~ by this time on her
way 60 The hnffiefsilns The stevsils
are az Hsfne Switzerland ebsre Miss
siotaii 80 pnH ~ the social leaders.
Minister htornii wes formeriY prom.
lnent editor M Georgia, and sak aD,
pointed 30 the Switzerland commits
sion ~ President Wilson last year.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-31

Al human exptfisnce looks hack 90
mofhefhonA a. the wondrf ~ wondsfa.
The patience. the fortifnde. the eubiimn
faith during the ptfied Of expectancy ara
second anlf 10 the mother love ba<saord
upon she most Acipisss bar most marsei-
ous fftsflnn-a baby
Women are oulck 10 ioafn from each
other those helpful agencies that zAt -
comfort. that snueerfe theft nerx>1a
sAefEE ana gat ale purfersif safe ~ ne
and among these th<y reepmm>nd
"H>fhtFh fFfenu
r. 4 entirely an rxtsrnsi arpl,rafioa
nHsrfsn and skin that protest thr
ahdnm<h n has h4en IN faSorsh'e tf<,
fos nchflF hAff fnsfurr end " kncru
10 uo.hfrr AZ almost every eetttet cpn1-
mrfitf IN the United states who h;xhix
recommend a. Leu VIII ma II ia r4f,
ID drug stores "Nofbcrs EYI1H1" n
utterly HARMLESS. eontaiAz no df<1eufox
drugs and yet its Infinsozf IL thu Nki1
snd IDuecle< beneath a. also UPON Tho
tot~ofk % nprs'ss i.rneash the nk,a I'll
rfrr beneficial very soo(hinx and 3
sosdcsfpi help Tho eAp<nies sxp<ad;
naturally ANA arr NOT suggested 10 thoj
efsnes~sxafy surface strain and pain dSf~l
inE . tpcel tfybW period
tyst q hptti& * "Nuthcr'< FsicnIr oa-I
ssy Al any 'ter ssef< snd es'sy e vi
i n nsSs ssIsas2. !" r. ''''
II should ~ Remembered 4h4t w}1a> n
aid Of "t1o<h>r's xr1an6'' y III 1k3l1|
exprt<s<d ~ IN @norsnn63 ~ @1{zr1
tf1sn hatt rpfrr<<faifs e4e1 n an F1t13
s.s4lc4 y tAssva<a I'M te1s<a
.--urpx ~ 80 IT,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION or
FINAL ACCOUNT.

TIE STATE or TEXAS.
10 90 persons interested 81 the "a.
tate ~ y e. Gates deceased
q y, Smith. Adminlsifasof ~ tho
ESTATE ~ said " g. Gates, dsreaked
with o." viii hnncard have filed IN the
County Court ~ NuceeH county hls
flrni Account ~ the condition - said
estate together with m npgiiration a.
be- discharged AZ Administrators thereof
which viii H. heard hY our Court on
the third Monday In November. A -
1914. same being tie ieth. day ~ Mo-
yember a ", 1914 ~ the Court IfOus,
~ said Nucccs County In tho CITY ~
corpus Christi, Tesaf AZ which time
and place al persons Interested IN aHid
estate are required 20 appear ara c0b-
tcti Hel0 finai Ncccunt and application
" they see proper
Wiirosa ~ " Luter Clerk ~ the
county Court ~ Nurees Couaiy. TexHs
a.. ~ GIVEN under my hand and
i'ie seal ~ said Court "a my office 10
cprpua chiisu Tessa, 90 ibis the goth
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-31
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
oUNtRAL rLucrloN
NOVEMBER O.

Governor James r Ferguson.
a., = Congress John \. Garner
state senator a rutr
Representative rat " Dunn.
rnuuiy Judge " y Ttmou
County Attorney . "a faYicr
Assessor } C. liiunteer
Collector - u oliver
Clerk Ansunt NvhlinEef
SHERIFF N A. Wright
superintendent Nat Ncntnn
Treasurer " u - nntseft
surveyor e. y n Van lllueher
Justice Place rat Nhcian
Justice iaarr y n Mites
Constable Ice RlKen
County Commissioners
4 N Lawrence.
& s. WBsht.
; a. BALDWIN
John r Bartlett
District Attorney John kirlbcr
District cierh =. pafcnfield. ~
Tor instigu vi tNacr, Precinct No y
Charles Mckenzie
for JuNiica ~ Peace. i'rvrlnrl Ma .
g. A. hhnsiAR
ies Constable. IL justice Peace rrc
einct No 20 vs. Krndall
For public waishcr. Justice rcas
i'roUinet No q ! jsnlann
f"r Justice 81 Peace Precinct Nh
"A. " Woirh
Fer Constable ~ Iustioe Peace IRE
vinrt No. So v Hops
For Public NeiRhef. Justice Pcac
lireFiugi No l.. r Meaaef.
Fpr Justice weighrf JUsilre Hcsc
Precinct no AZ D. Dunn
das ~ October. A D.. 1914. ~ q. Lutol
CLERK. County Court Nucces Count,
TeAaH
true copy. ! roffif, n ~ WfiThi
sheriff Nuecea COUNTY. Texas
~ oscar iiuiiaiDy Deputy (isB
ADVERTISEMENT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-31
RATES:
lc Per Word
.he first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
YER Using

open slat rate per inch. yer column
wide SIS.
Same sundays
standing display advertisements
open rate per inch pcf mon,a. sseo.
Reading Notices
fuie reading matter each insertion
per line. zoe
l.ocds por Tine each insertion. iec
CONTRACTS Cor hr9s amouata ~ al
'efusinE space on application az tina
office.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-31
POLO piAYaR Wrua.

DENVER ccia. oct SO Joanna
CRANE ~ Dosiah. prominent polo
player and ,aahtnan. viii take as bis
bride here tomorr0u Miss Katherine
f'ymmes. TIDE leader ~ psnssrn fash,
lonai,le 80. The neremonY ~ act Tor
. 20 SO ths horne ~ the brldrs moth
~ GA Logan street
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-31
AUTO BARGAIN

ron SALE 7passeurrr Chalmers car
IN Enod shape 9r VIII exchange Tor
real estate Phone 1909 Ga7
FOR SALE brand use Ford touring
car fuF sale mover Hern ran. 500 oN
Glover Johns Autn Go shT
FOR SALE Automobile ai hargain
1919 fIudson-3s, e. chHddlok a 60.
sa7
FOR SALE ist3 passenger
Caeliiar ii rRhi price. also 1914 Cadil-
lac Roadster. practically new Res
Harry Archer. Ca
FOR SALE Ford touring car pfae
iicHliy new with master vibrator
shock absofber. riocfre lights. nss
non -stld three extra tnbs and chains
price riKhtrc chsddick 4 ca
Phone 70 1ts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-31
HAULING.

COTTON HULLs and meal delivered
any place IN town Trunks and bag
gage promptly delivered Al kinds 81
hauling solicited. AISLE Edwards. Phone
80. fs9
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-31

CITY taken for ihe yeaf 1914 ARE now
due and payable ~ the office % the
CITY Secretary
ass o. !. MsiliRan C.iy Secretary
fAdvsffiaensnf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-31
LOANS
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.

GENERAL typewriter business. cienn.
Ing repairing. rentals, eaies Report
worhmnnahip Rcaronshi. prices n
a Miller ~ Smiths Hook atorc Phone
as.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-31

The bicycle Tsa N nsw dne and
payable ~ tho offire u the CIV see.
Rotary. " .. MuihHan. CITY secsetsry
b3e
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-31
WANT TO TRADE.

ron TRADE Improved or unlmproY-
81 black hos wDilow land Tor city
prnperty Oliver iiird Land CO. tti
WANTED TO TRADE San Antonio
residence rental property 20 trade for
farm land improved or unimpfoved, in
large or small tracts Must br near
railroad My property 10 uncncumbrr D
20 and now rented Parties replying
must aire location. character ~ land
fpii description and actual cash value.
Wish 10 trade direct with owner ny
property consists - SIS and room
houses Address T.. q. BOX SO 1871
san Ant0nio. Texas 55t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-31
|MIFR CIRCULATION STATEMENTS Do
MI INCLUDE ANY SAMPLE COPIES

ANY such circulation statement
n would be in direct conflict with
me ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Law the
publishers open to IT'S penalty
Sample copies of The Caller were
distributed one week systematically
10 those few homes not already on
the paid subscription list
The Caller found the plan highly
successful in gaining New Paid CITY
Subscribers because people who read
the CALLER and compare it, liked il
enough better TO want it regularly
More Than 500 New Paid Subscribers Have
Been Added To Caller City Circulation
Since June 18th, 1914
Thirty three per cent gain IN city
circulation IN four months time por-
tends much TO an advertiser who
wants his full dollar for dollar value
in advertising.
SWORN STATEMENTS PROVE II