davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01
=: City News in Brief -

rrsenntvcs from the CIV Federation
20 Women which organization is aa.
sistng in me campaign
Mrs. G. y. Scott has been NAMED 40
Vice president for Nucrcs County fnr
'he Alamo iicrocs Monument Assoc.a
uon thr purpose ~ the nssociaton he
ine f' erect 100 SAN Antonio mnnu
mrni Nn2 fcct 90 HEIGHT ln honor ~
TEXAS heroes 40 cost - g. 900 ooo
complete plans have hccn announced
&" various times In tho state press a..
T. hahc and Fmu Locke ~ san Ante.
Mo are nov iu the city scekang co
operation of local people In the PRO.
icct
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

IAN merchants nrr eNportrsi ~ ~
pruprintcly decorate thrir places ~
business iu true Fourth NJ July r,,ir
hrI Wc.n now and the hcgluuinr 90 tho
hig celebration wta lho test ~ an
announcement mnhr d., Mr chambers
Yesterday afternoon
There tro plenty ~ American nags.
plenty ~ Texas oaea. and other decor.
nt0nH Go ho had lu thc cit,. aa ven aa
hundreds " Yards of patrlou, cnlorod
bunting sud tho ,nmmiitrcn hopes Co
rcc the business mon on Chspsrral and
Mesquite Htro"tH and m Oei nu other
streets show their appreciation ~ tho
thousands of visitors counting Co Corpus
christi hN having everything 300 u,h
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

CHICAGO. june go u vas Y
hcre TODAY that Third Hasffnaa :
~ the Cincinnati Nationals =
.cpfed an offer go Jump 70 ta' n
81 LnuIs team
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

About tire. hundred people. quests
ht ihc hotrl and residents ~ CORPUS
Christi wefr gathered boz Goo har r,om
~ thc Nuoecs mst mrmt m Witness
and take pnri boz thr inauguration nf tn,
supper dance 30 this hotel suppcr WIS
Served during thr ursi pHrt 10 tbe
evening ht which tmo pfnrrtm OF
iun nuWh'rH Was rendered Th|. $3.50
Wtm lnriudcd selections hs ihr Hotel
Nu'crn orchestra ot whoh John Gras
.7 director ,ocai solo~ O., Miss Nsdeue
RAW Clarence Narrc aud rahihitione
NJ dsnres d, trnn,ls lnd WAYNE ssh.
lust oamr down FROM San Antonio and
Morgan and yam who have pleased
tho people of CORPUS CHRISTI for about
three weeks hofor, their appearance
90 che hotel last uieht The affair was
~ succcss from the start. and th,
merits ~ me porformcrs was made
hnown h' the applause inc, received
a. /. Flanagan o. cineinn at,. super
inirndcnt of constru, tinn Toe the STAGE,
Manuiseturine Compau, ls ln Inc cit,
CD begin ih~ erection of the mammoth
s"s holder for hc Corpus Christi Gas
'ompan, Mr Flanagan stated ester
daN that work viii start ai once ana
mat The holder viii hc complrtcd "a,
August 2o or EARLIER A. announced
in fucHdaNs caller the Corpus christi
Gas COMPANY expects to hecin Furnish.
ing eas 90 loca patrons o., scptcm
hor ii ot EARLIER
IN judge Whslsn's court ys,tsrds,
mufning srr,ldo t.oai and M.rtlss
y, hanAs two MeNlcans charsrd with
stealing cattle from thr John il,nnt
tcr ranch. were given Il hearing Rond
Was SGT a. $500 zach 60 await the artiun
~ the grand mr next wcck. h,,i
neither have furnished the necessar,
securities
county Slsrk Lutsr Yesterday iSsusa
Two marriage licenses Julian Iimen
~ and EloiSe rorrcs. who Wcre mar
ried hy judro wclch " RohstoNn. ana
Roy hichards and MIS-. Maudc oldham.
VIM WV WH'tltH Yesterday afternoon
hN judge whclan In his office.
Two sddltenhl au,orobils licen,..
making the number ~ ears in Nueces
county lh', were issued YESTERDAY IA
r. 1alVau No $50. and Mrs. g. =
Dunn. No. ISL
Marry Archer yesterday reported the
sale mad delivery ~ a lait model cadn.
lac To Henry Edds ~ lichbronVille.
IRE Trade at Homo cesmit,ss o.
me commercial Club viii have mn.
'heon to-day az the Nuecos Hotel. when
inr'her plans Tor pushing the tradc.a,-
nome campaign viii he outlined. Mcs.
DANES Amos q, Robinson, G. n. scott.
W w. Griffin ana William Gerhard,
"M "e guests AZ the luncac,,n as rcp
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01
rlREs-rUBEs

All other slrcs. Non.sNids 20 per
cent extra. per cent discount n pay.
'"'n' IN fun accompanies order ana n
'~o are 80 ordered. shipping charges
wa DC paid BY US e. O. u. On iE
per cent OF amount % order, Our out
put rs limited. 40 Ne sussss, early or
eef'ns' We sell direct only. givsne
pa'ehaser the advantage OF all mid
dlcnens profits.
NoN-pukcruRE TIRE FACTORY
Dayton. Ohio.
,Asvsriisementl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

presented b. corpus Chrisu Hardware
Company
t1rst prize cotton one pair u pigs
presented by G. Baldwin. cotton
buyer
Second prize Corn. one go Plant
or Dr. culiivator. presented by y ~.
Caldwell 4 Son.
second Irize. Ksfnr ono SO Rinc
presented BY Eastern Seed Co
Second prire Maize. Boy's watch.
presented individually by the members
~ che Corpus Christi School Board
Second prize. Cotton. one 90 cam
ora. presented by Chas "a. Trott cote
ton gin
Thlfi prize. Corn, ro-ict Knife.
presented by Wen Bros. groccrs
Third lnEe. Kafnr Riding bndlo.
presented by Joe Mircur
Third prize. Maize Pair lace boots.
presented hy Model Shoe store
Third prize. Cotton Good hat prc-
s~ni-d by i,ovlnF. white Clothing CO.
Poultry Prizes
rrifca based on number ~ eggs ~
numhcr ~ eggs hatrhed and number
~ chicks uiiscd
First prize : trio - fur blooded
chicks presented by Nucces Poultry
a Pet Stock Association
Second prize FOR bow. ono palm
beach suit presented by " Llohten
stein A sons
sccond prize tfor rul one ready
made dress presented by Gugcnhelm
A Cnhu GO
Third prize ofor hoyl Guh but.
TOMS presented by seogln bros gro
Dcrs
rhlrd wire Cor Rirl Gold hr'o' d.
prevented by The Stimms. Jewellers
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01
Cn..k =, ---
~sNsns and Csios Weaken IN. sv.,

-'"''""~d Coughs. Colds and nronchi,,
0""e'es are depressing ana weaken ' ~.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

Jefferson Mcrriman len last night
i"r San Aninnio ror several days.
stay
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

First prize. greatest Yield - tomt
toes one home canning outfit pre-
scented hy Chaa y Colsmnn. pr,succ
dc,lcr
S",o nd prize. gfeatcst Yield ~ 60.
maloes ooc 81 r-scr presented by
Iordt Allen Furniture CO.
rhri pfise greatest yieh ~ ioma
tncs ono - iardrier- presented oy
Rankin Hhl co, Wholesale growers.
Special priE~s for Tho girl putiins up
greatest variety ~ canned vegetables
oue so giris watch presented by r.
81 Lawrence, prp1hcc dealer.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

County clsrk Lutsr YESTERDAY ,s.u.a
TWO marFagc licenses Julian Jimcn
~ aud Eloise rorres, who Ncrc mar
r'ed h' ludFc Wclch ~ RobstoWn. ana
Roy Richards and Mrs Maudc oldham.
who worc married yesterday afternoon
hN judge whclan In his office.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

Two additional automebns licenses.
making tho number ~ cars In Nucces
county 7h,, were issued YESTERDAY 4,
u 0alNan No $50. and Mrs g. T.
Dunn. No i5i
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

Marry Archer yesterday reported tho
sale mad delivery ~ a lait modcl Caan.
lac To Henry Edds of lichbronvillc.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10

sistant chief. It was understood that
the changes TO be made In this de-
partment will occur on October 1.
The matter OF sexton for the Gem
etery came. in for some discussion
and 1t was decided that ,these duties
would be attended TO by the city SEX
ton In addition TO his present duties.
He will be required 20 do the grave
work. under the direction OF the un-
dertakers. J. r., Bruce was selected
for this position at q salary OF $50 per
month with free house rent. and he
will assume HIS duties on September
18th. .yy.ss&4 u. -, ?, 8
Wade A. Sanders was elected city
engineer and he too will assume his
duties on September Is. Mr.. Sanders
duties have not been entirely fixed yet.
as 1t is question. OF how much time
he Will be supposed to devote to the
affairs OF the city. This matter has
been left in the hands Of the street
committee.
CS:scoif sisa .sssss:asas6 The city al
torney, q. Cullen Sullivan, TO at once
begin an investigation as to the ie-
|gality or the franchise OF the water.
iiypt anu pOWvr company unu 10 rem
der report in writing at the earliest
possible moment.
This concluded the nights session
and adjournment took place shortly
before 1 O'clock this morning.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10
II win Be Governor
Of All The People,
Official Statement Issued by Richard Manning In Columbia
Wednesday Afternoon
Special to The Intelligeneer

Special to The Inteliigeneer
Columbia, Sept 9.-The state demo-
cratic executive committee has been
called to meet in Columbia at noon
next Tuesday In the library of the
state house to canvass the returns
and declare the result OF the second
primary election.
Il will be governor of all the peo.
pie" said Richard l. Manning, COVER
nor-nominate of South Carolina. In a
statement issued Wednesday while in
Columbia. Mr.. Manning came over
from his home in Sumter and was
greeted by hundreds OF ColuInbians as
he walked along Main street to his
headquarters. The following state
ment was given out by Mr.. Manning:
Il wish to express my thanks to the
whole people OF South Carolina for
the tremendous vote / received means
but one thing-that the principles I
advocate, law and order. peace and
harmony, struck a responsive chord
in the hearts of our people.
Il cannot single out any set of men
to whom the result of this election Ia
due, since so many men. in so many
places worked SO steadfastly and so
earnestly for our cause. To the farm
ers, the merchants. the mechanics. the
textile workers, the travelling and pro-
fessional men, and to all others who
contributed to the wonderful result,
my profound thanks are due and are
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10

hereby given. Except in this state
nent to the public 1t will be physical
| ly impossible for me to express my
heartfelt appreciation to the loyal
Ifriendsr who worked with and for me-
| II would be wide OF the mark II
did not express my earnest apprecia-
tion OF the splendid work done by the
newspapers Of the state. The press
as q whole was untiring in it's effort
to show the people only the true is
sues and to print public matters In a
true light.
at wnuld be ingrat .,.de OF my part
however, not to mention especially
the loyal support given sne by my
home people in Sumter and by the
members the Young Mems Man
ming Clul of Sumter, whose loyalty
and devotion were q source OF strength
and inspiration to me throughout the
long campaign.
II consider that the result OF the
campaign OF 1914 Is a triumph for all
the agencies which work for the NOR
al uplift OF our people and not az a
personal victory.
I'm conclusion, wish to say, as
have said many times before, that as
governor Of South Carolina I will be
governor OF all the people; that I
yill not recognize any faction, but that
will serve the whole people to the
utmost OF my strength, end capacity,
with heart and head devoted only to
their welfare"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10
d d s u. " = %.
LONG SESSION AE[Ds .. D
BY THE.C|IY COUNCIL
FIRST MEETING OF THE NEW
BODY
MUCH DISCUSSION
Time Devoted to Talk Concerning
Streets and DrainsSome
Changes IN Appropriations
MUCH DISCUSSION

The first regular meetine of the new
city council was held in the city coun-
Gil chambers last night.
The session was called to order by
Mayor Godfrey at S:2o. o'clock, and
lasted until after midnight.
Dr.. ]. p. Kinard. president OF An
defson college. appeared with other
residents owning property on Cali
hcun street and asked that council
take some action TO drain that street
and remedy cQn1 Ions u, y,ss:, ;,szt
rhe tchers.- -of, the city, were in
attendance to a man. anxious again to
discuss the abattoir situation il any
changes were to be made. They pre-
sented q petition In which he stated
to council that they were very well
pleased with the way thRfthe abattoir
is now being conducted AMI desired no
change, but that they opposed any In
crease in price. rhs entire abattojr
question was referred 90 The ahattair
oummittee and 1t was announced thrt
10 meeting would take place at 10
S,ciSSk GE Friday ii5TniifiF, ss winch
t;rae the proprietor Of the abattoir
and the butchers, the board OF hecltli
and all others fnterested will meet
With sas COMMITTEES ai,i tiiis I'll ltier
viii be settled once AMI .0r all. It is
believed that q long-sutferii.g public
VIII be delighted 70 hear this news 3.
An ordinance was adpo.e5l providing
tor minimufn sentence of SO Sor 90
days TO be imposed upon every man
convicted IN the recorders coirf pf
carrying q pistol ard smother section
OF the, eana ordinance nrnuifiaa fsaat
the fne for selling liquor must be 500
Ia zach case y, 'sH 8 :. ,},' q
An ordinance which WA ndopted
about two years ago providing fur q
pardon board, to oEonaiet of CERTAIN city
piheiei wes repealed y 8 g % 9
Several RESOLUTIONS from the board
81 health, relative to She ahatfoisl ett-
uatip1. 10 sewerage, and To- other mr.
ticles were received as Information
By the council z sS
Several petitions for sxtehsidns Of
the sewerage system III the thiesSly
populated sections of the city ssycrss
heard and these petitions wefe refer
red 70 Q conrmittes to consist of Alder
men King, Carter, Speariaanyand Tnts.
An ordinance was adopted srIlfei,
provides tor q heavy iine for anyone
convicted Of condnctiEz disorderIv
house. q huuna OF iii repute or q house
where people con6regate to dfipk
Upon conviction in Q case OF this Hind.
the ntle 6half not a2caed 500 1rI th1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10
RlIRARGO RAISED
Orders From washington Seem Equal
to Recognition or IexicoTs new (
Government. 5tsS
(By Asgocioted 7. Preaa. 1

Ell Paso. Texas, Sept. 9.General
John J. PerShing, commanding the
border patrol, received orders from
Westminster w Sa today s e LIT the etasa,gs
Immediately. kmerics. soldiers who
have been patrciing the international
line east and west OF El Paso were
removed. The Inspection OF Internal
ionai traffic On the aridges spanning
the Rio Grnnde was stopped.
The act by the war department was
hailed by agents OF the constitution
alist government as 4 virtual recogni-
tlon OF Maxico,s new governments
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10

the offensive tactics undertaken the day or two by the allied
armies nave forced the Germans points the battle
e winch extends from few miles Paris to Vedun dis
ance of about miles. ~ ~
m sSrdeaux Hrn that the British has crossed
river and that the fallen Efforts
OF the Germans to break the lines Ourcq
officially reported to nave failed.
M seenngy he Germans are short of ammunition at the front
ana are having difficulties provisioning and the
parten officially announces that the Germans ap
Russian and Austrian armies oppose each other
i'll long the Lubn district Russian Poland
An official statement issued Petrogd declares that both Austrian
and German troops been dslodged from hexed position
and have retired towards ths soa.h,
The battlefield in France is that which Napoleon fought
1915 with cnenched camps both wings and the
the left Wig Calons the center e right while
mobile columns OF troops arc ready to join in.
Francois and Montnirai to be the points
chief engagements and there the carnage has been the heaviest
allies a at preventing the German turning movement with
of .oopse oniposed Of many army corps
King George has addressed message British
and colonies which protests that of Great Bran
seeking and thanks the assistance
by them. $50 .sesss -: S. s.s@5tl
Mauee French has fallen into the hands of the
Germans and according the report the Germans took 600
prisoners and 400 guns, sz&g Ssa4 S,gs 81
dfefa press announces wreck off the
coast Scotland of the White Star Liner Oceanic Officers and
Ssas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10

Bfist ofe press bureau announces the off
coast Scotland of the White Star Liner Oceanic Officers and
were saved g55E5s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10

killiloRs o. Woes sorews uset. 3
9. II has been estimated that [. .9os, ,ooo.-.
00e wood screws are used in the
Unitsa Stntso eaeh year. &. !, g7sI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10

Washington Sept The German embassy today received
this Berlin.
captured seventeen officers thou
sand men ali Russian Imperial esuard 'sss
shs The place of encounter was not given.
guard had captured at
s& sCenlnued on Page Segenl s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10
Fnr PrnEerlinn (1yerhead.

Sept oThe admiralty announced Tonight thai one
ie ahips would short cruises London
The few at night The public IS warned not to
shoot at The aifshpss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10
tSsernnaSas Claim Victory.

Berlin Sept to the Associated Press by Of
Sayyle AE made today at army
that of Mapbspge on the Saabre river
had faeas
The Germans took 10000 including four generals
-Four I'D guns were also captured.
5idWig Frank, Aanleinr
the Rssag killed September during charge against n
Print Ffederck M;Iiam of Hesse has been wounded.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10
Ee41opea51 War Bulletins:
Latest NeaDs Of All The
Important Happenings

Latest official reports the French government indicate that
m oensye tactics undertaken in the last day by allied
nave forced the Germans back at battle
ne which extends from few miles Paris to Vedun dis
tance of about zoo miles ~ ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10
French Claim Advlnfage.

Bordeaux Via London Sept o.25 p. n.-The following
official issued here a2 O'Clock this afteInoon
ION the whole tie Germans appear to be beginning
of retreat sstss< fs
The strategic position the French troops is mpro wing but
Judge battle extending 100 kometres about 63
miles.l - - 3ag1
.Tas to experience certain difficulties in prov
ta..ng
tages 8a t:3lss s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08

Some people imagine the garments
and millinery shown at the Style
Show have been secured specially
for this occasion and not carried in
our regular stock This is mis-
take. You can see every garment
in our erady-to-wear department
at the Bargain Store. They are for
sale and you will be surprised at
our low prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08

Although you are not interested at
present in buying anything in the
ready-to-wear line, it will pay you
to give us call and get acquainted
with the class of merchandise we
carry and compare our prices.
EXTRA SPECIAL
In ladies' and misses serge and
poplin suits, As inches long, satin
lined; black, navy, brown, plum,
green and Copen; all sizes up to A;
worth $3.50, for $10.75; worth $25,
for $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08

WE ARE sorry that arrangements were not made
w to show coats for the children as we have an
elegant line ranging from $l.49 to 1915, 600 to
select from, all colors and all ages newest styles
and cloths. If you were not at the Style Show
last night go tonight and see the elegant garment
show for men and women the Bargain Store is
member of the Style Show Association Our
Sincerity Clothes for men of the features
of the Show. The best for the least come and
see at the Bargain Store, Down By the Old
Dutch Mill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08

IF NOT it will pay you to so to the Odeon
Theater tonight and what We are showing
in Cloaks, Suits Dresses, Gowns, Capes, Skirts,
Furs and Millinery You can also these gar
ments and Millinery at the Bargain Store any day.
You would be surprised to know the class Of
ready -to-wear garments the Bargain Store has at
bargain prices If YOU are looking Tor a suit or
coat at $500 we have it. or if YOU looking for
suit OF coat at $500 We have it We carry all
prices, all sizes all colors and all latest styles at
bargain prices
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
FurS!

We have made special effort this
season to carry the largest assert
ment Of furs ever carried IN Mar
shalltown. Now is the time t. buy
your furs while the stock is con-
plete. We will lay these goods
away for you by making a small de-
post and store for you free Of
charge until you are ready for
them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-07
\ ' anishcd \lnnd.

ohio state Journal
There is dish Of the ollen time
that has been crowded almost ont of
memory by the ruthless tide of COM
mon events II was cold weather
food that came with the snow and
hog Killing time and then Vanished
with the angry clouds and hownur
winds
When one ate it the green grass
melted away the snow. the birds sang
IN the blussoming cherry trees and
cid trigid winter become the middle
II MoN 10 was So easy 10 eat lt
melted IN the mouth like ice cream.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-07

World Wants Get Results
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
Reported German Atrocities False
 Say Americans In Signed Statement

hundred others. The statement in part follows:
 The reports. regarding i'll treatment of Americans bX Germans. emanating from English and French sources. are absolutely false. Travel through Ger many, as far as the extraordinary cir cumstances permitted was safe. Oni- cials and all classes of the people were friendly and helpful.
 No we'll authenticated atrocities were perpetrated by German troops
 All German official war bulletins were confirmed.
 In our Judgment the distorted re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
GERMAN CRUISER
 FLIES. FOR. SAFETY The Nurnberg Pursued by a British Dread
 naught

Honolulu, September 1.-The Watson Navigation company's steamer Wilhel- nina reported on arrival here she picked up wireless message from the British dreadnaught. Australia, then in Hawaiian waters; saying she was in full chase of the German cruiser Nurnberg, which left here September l.
 The Nurnberg is d small cruiser of only S45o tons, and if overhauled woull have little chance with even an armored cruiser. Her main battery consists of 10 4.1-inch rifles.
 It is believed that the Australian cable to British Columbia was cut by the Nurnberg.