davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09
Disarmament Proclamation Means All

Disarmament Proclamation Means All
Trinidad Earnestly pleading with
4 heterogeneous group of nationalities
only a small percentage of whom
could understand his sharply spoken
English words, Maj. w. Holbrook of
the Fifth United States cavalry We'd
nesday urged 200 strikers in mass
meeting at Camp San Rafael to de-
liver over their arms and ammunition
to the United States authorities. And
after he had done the group disinte-
grated and prepared to allotted por-
tions of the camp where they heard
interpreters repeat In some form the
remarks of Major Holbrook.
Major Holbrook informed the strik-
ers that the proclamation for disarm-
ament included, everybody except
those in actual service of the United
States He said even the sheriff and
police OF Trinidad would not be al.
lowed to carry weapons of any sort
The matter of disarmament, It was
announced by William Diamond,
union leader, would not be put to a
referendum vote OF the miners, but
would be left to the inclination of the
individual strikers.
Major Holbrook, speaking for Col.
James Lockett, In command OF the
troops In this section Of Colorado,
promised the strikers that the mine
guards would be disarmed first OF all
within the next two or three days and
then the United States would call up.
on the strikers to give up their arms.
Upon mention of disarmament of the
mine guards the strikers, led by the
English-speaking ones, applauded Wig.
orously and gave close attention to
the major.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09
M'ADOO-WILSON WEDDING
Family Reunion and Gathering ="
Friends at the White House

Washington, May 7.-The NnV
House last night was the scene Oh
family reunion and gathering oil eio''
friends who are here for the weuulns ,
today of Miss Eleanor Randolph w"
son, youngest daughter OF the Fieol
dent and Mrs. Wilson. to SecFe'''
McAdoo. -,
The wedding party rehearseu w
ceremony. The affair Will be 7'',p
and private, the only officiaia lhNi'.s
being the vice president and memp'''
Of the Cabinet. There will be no "e"
paper Representatives present as
previous weddings, according T"
announcement. -
The marriage license was oD''lu,
by !. II. Hoover, the veteran 'u
usher at the White House. Tue 's
Of the bridegroom was given ~ 81
years and that OF Miss Wilson ~ -,
The Rev. Sylvester w. Beach o' w
First Presbyterian Church nj ri'n, w,
ton. N: j.. who officiated at tue ''
White House wedding. was nain''
the Clergyman for the occasion
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09
SLAlTERY- IS SPEAKER
ELEcrEo sysAoVsE AFTER BE.
ING SELECTED az CAUCUS.
Governor iAmmons Addresses Mem
bsrs Of Senate and House In Joint
Session, AmplIfyIng Matters
Contained In His Call.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western New spaper Union News Service.
General Assembly of Colorado met In
special session at noon Monday to
consider matters growing out OF the
strike. proposed compulsory arbitra-
ton amendment to the state consti-
tuition. settlement OF the states in
debedness for militia operations and
other matters mentioned In the gov
ernor's call convening the special ses-
sion.
Representative J. II. Slattery OF Sill
verton was chosen speaker Of the
House, following caucus OF forty
Democratic members.
Governor Ammons' message, deliv
cred verbally to the joint session OF
the House and Senate. amplified mat
ters contained In his call. He said:
Mr.. President. Mr.. Speaker. Members
of the Nineteenth General Assembly.
Ladies' and Genticmen:
You are called In extraordinary ses-
sion In response to the demands OF a
critical situation In the life of our
state. Heavy duties have prevented
my writing a message. and 1 come
here today simply to make a few sug-
gestions and to appeal for cooperation
In all that may appeal to you to be
right
When the strife in the coal fields
ties we're unable to cope with II and
appealed for help. I found there were
no funds provided either to pay the
troops or their expenses; did not call
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09
oIeo Manufacturer Fined $4,000

Chicago. John F. Jelke, oleomar.
garine manufacturer. was fined SO.
600 and sentenced to two years IN jnll
Tor conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment of taxes on illicitly colored oleo-
margarine. Seven other defendants in
the oleomargarine cases. most OF them
connected In various capacities with
the John +. Jelke company. were fined
$2,boo each by Judge Geiger In the
United States District Court.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09

out the militia until I had exhausted
every means that had been suggested
to bring about a settlement OF the dis
pute or to assist in other ways the
local authorities In controlling the
situation; when the local authorities
failed there was but one way provided
by law In which l could assist and
that was through the military arm of
the government.
field and took charge OF the situation
Rs best they could. with the number
of men that could be secured.
Opposed From start.
From rhc beginning there was op-
position. In previous times like this.
certificates OF Indebtedness. but recent
ly that had been changed and but 40
could be paid The financial condition
try was not such ms to make the rails
Ing OF money easy.
II was anxious that the credit OF the
state should be maintained; that the
small pay allowed % the militia should
40 to them. and not to scalpcrs, and
that the state should be able to pur-
chase on n cash basis, ana 80 | COM
municated with the clearing house as
sociations OF this city. Of Colorado
Springs and OF Pueblo, and asked them
" they would not carry the certificates
not twithstnnding the fact that money
was scarce. that the rate OF Interest
allowed was but - aud the period OF
association. before II could finally con-
slider tho matter, was notified that the
auditor would not agree to pay these
certificates.
Condition. Called SERIOUS.
There was other opposition: but In
the meantime conditions had become 80
serious In the strike zone that there
were battles ALMOST daily; camps were
surrounded and ScAieged. life was lost
almost daily, and great battle was
imminsnt, with danger OF tremendous
loss of life To say nothing Of property:
and. feeling that | had no other course
10 pursue. ! sent the militia to the
field.
when L came TO the payment OF the
first certificates they were not issued
and ! was compelled TO 40 Into the
supreme Court and ask that body To
order the auditing OF tho bills aud the
Issuance OF the certificates
"NotwithrtandinE this was done
from that day until the present there
has bcen, from one source or another
not always apparent, such an opposi-
tion to the pns nicnt Of these bills that
II has been exceedingly difficult to
make purchases and TO raise further
money.
"ln fact. approximately not more
than one half OF the indebtedness CON
fractcd In being carried by banks and
those who agreed to. carry "a. tho
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09
Greeks Cruelty Mohammedans.

Durazzo, Albania.-The cruciiNlou
of 200 Mohammedans by Greek hpf
rote invaders was reported in a us'
patch to the Albanian government
The report declared that the Greens
captured the Mohammedans in the VIZ
lage of Skodra, crucified them IN 'ne
orthodox church there and then se'
the church on fire.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09
WILL PROVIDE. FOR EXPENSE IF
TROOPS ARE AGAIN SENT
TO FIELD.
new BILLS INTRODUCED
MAJOR HoLBRook TELLS TWO
HUNDRED FOREIGNERS ALL
MUST GIVE UP ARMS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News service
Denver, May AFTER a conference
with Governor AmmOns, the appropria-
tions committee of the House Of Rep
resentatives agreed to fix the amount
OF bonds for payment Of militia ex-
penses in the coal strike at $1.000,0OO,
which is $250,OOO more than the esti-
mate of the expenses already entailed
by the National Guard in coal strike
duty.
The additional $250,OOO would pro-
vide for expenses of the militia If 1t
should be ordered out, according to
Governor Ammons.
Representative TAFT of Denver intro
duced in the House of Representatives
a resolution instructing the State
Land Commission to take immediate
steps to terminate leases of state coal
lands and to prepare for the states
operating its own coal mines. employ
ing therein only citizens of the United
States or those who have declared
their intention to become citizens.
The House adopted resolutions
thanking Governor Ammons for de-
manding federal troops for strike
duty and also thanking President VIII
son for sending the soldiers.
Ardourel introduced bill providing
that all expense of maintaining the Ma
tional Guard on strike duty shall be
paid from revenue derived from an In
come tax, the tax to range from to 5
per cent on incomes above $4,000. 1t
is estimated by Ardourel that, under
his bill, the tax on the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Co. would be 100000, and
on the victor-American and Rocky
Mountain Fuel Companies, $4,000
each.
The judiciary committee Of the Sen
ate voted to recommend indefinite
postponement Of the bill, drafted at
the instance of Governor Ammons, for
the creation of state constabulary.
The bill was so drastic that no men,
ber of the committee would agree to
sponsor 1t. A less rigid bill on the
same subject may be introduced, but
legislative prophets predict 1t also will
be killed.
Washington, May 7.-Colonel Lock
ett, commanding the federal troops at
Trinidad, Colo, notified Secretary
Garrison that he would post the call
for the disarmament of citizens in the
strike district Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09
COMMANDER ORDERED TO ACT
AT ONCE # .MExicANs
ATTACK HIM.
10 FoRTffY VERA CRUZ
LARGE NUMBER OF FEoEaALs
UNDER GEN. MAS MASS
ING ABOUT CITY.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington. May 7.-Orders have
gone from the War Department to
General Funston, it was learned. an
thorizing him to extend his lines about
Vera Cruz, as far as ''in his Judgment
it is necessary"
That, 1t was explained, gives the
American commander virtually free
hand in dealing with the situation at
Vera Cruz, and it was said that the
American lines would be at once ex.
tended, and heavy Notifications
thrown up.
Admiral Badgers report said that
Admiral Mayo informed him of per.
sistent rumors current about Tampico
that General Villa was on his way
with reinforcements for the Constitu.
tionalists, and intended to take and
burn the city"
Admiral Mayo stated that he did not
put the slightest faith in the truce
supposed to have been arranged be.
tween the Constitutionalists and Fed
erals at Tampico. There had been no
trouble recently in the oil well dis
trict, lie added.
Brigadier Funston has reported to
the War Department that an increas-
ingly large number of Federal troops
under General Mas is massing around
Vera Cruz and Mexico City.
Plans Of the general army staff call
ing for the immediate dispatch of IL
900 coast artillery and organized in
fantry to Vera Cruz are in President
Wilson's hands. Both General Funs.
ton and Admiral Badger are said to
have urged an immediate occupation
of the Mexican capital and the dis
patch of more troops to Vera Cruz.
Admiral Howard reports from Ma
zatlan that the Constitutionalists, en-
trenched on Piedra Island, fired con-
continuously all day with rifles and
field guns on the Mexican federal gun
boat Morelos lying in the harbor and
that the fire was returned by FEEDER
ais from batteries on shore.
Vera Cruz. May 7.-EvidenCe that
General Huerta is preparing to flee
from Mexico is strengthened by the
report that comes from Mexico City
and which appeared in La Union
says:
General Huerta's family left Mex
leo City Tuesday for Salina Cruz via
Cordoba. This notice has been brought
to State Deputy Pinero in Vera Cruz
by Pedro Martinez, who is believed to
be a messenger from Huerta"
Philadelphia = Orders for lOOVVO
three-inch shrapnel shells were re-
ceived at the Frankford arsenal IN
this city from Secretary Garrison Oh
the War Department.
Col. George Montgomery, in com
mand at the arsenal, said this was one
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25
This Is NJ 63th Birthday. ~
GEM 9 rru.hlnnd-

benjamin Franklin ruehl..I on.
80 Nmoucia foremost ,uHmr.. I ihr
movement for JuNrrN nacc uts
born Nov 80. lAt- af Surm InIHu,
early Boo hfc hv wn. ID minister u the
Society AZ fricuda. and mtcr bcttm,
president uf Wilmington Cuuret. %.
iir then assumed tbe urcHl,uo, of
Penn tullcEe Ht uskbluuss hva The
movement Tor wnrhl prtgs attracted
him &" France and he resided ln rirs
for two years. studtne conditions m
1889 hc became gcurril rcrrcar, of
the American pearr Society ana las
held that office ever siuco lIr Waa
.nt The Hague Conference in 1892 aud
has made MANY lpurucNa in CO., mtei
ost 90 International arbitration auI thc
pcnc" movement llls boot rh- N.d-
rut'iou of fho world created world.
Wide Interest Sc hl 90 ono loacc con-
frrcnces 900 America AND abroad. pr
Irnehlood htH taken prominent part
hoc'uHr Of hIa knowledge ui thc 4ul.
irct hs uatnostnrss end his uuluistie
abilities. Tor he sprnbs l1ruch and
Hvrmnu fucuth pr rrurmoad is 90
editor of the AdNucnt, ~ rclc,- ,n
oretn that has been widely read r.r.
lnd abroad pr Tuchlood d u.it..I
nuu lives boo Washington
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25
REDUCING COTTON ACREAGE
CONCERNS Us ALI.

il""H'vn l"eil
men "i 'iitire ere beginning Go man
''H' soon interest va the question
"l ''"n'lnf cotton ncr"ar" Conditions
nave phhnsrd somewhat however,
'uliNk iho i"Ni f"rinighi pud acrcago
i'"H''l"h H"ea NOT nipeaf 20 many 90
20 fit'l Rs u did early Ia The stage
~ l'N discussion KIN weeks ago it
"nh l'shfn"d hN q great many AK the
"NlN pNhHcea. While sonic held iu the
i"'" lhhi eradication waH ns Nlth
Z" 'n oven balanced AGRICULTURAL rc-
h'W' nt eullnn ncfonRo reduction 20
% certain "N'en' lf cotton ncrcago iH ip
hr reduced there rs nothing else for
'h" lntia"f to do MT divrrsity hy "a
N''h"NAinn We q" not mean Go cun-
f'' th' idoh that corn, wheat uf Ncgo-
'ah'rs should he nlohc substituted for
cotton. Ia the fun ntrRninn nf the tcln
nlN'lFhitMlnn ih embraced The reaf-
my "l poultry, hpnH 'nttlo nud other
NN''N"N "N 'N'iN hum aA wen ua ihr
k'"Winh w cotton forasr rropr. Ncge-
'"hlrH enru and Other cereals
lN" iire te the farmer tn ,liVcrmfN
y ne new pl"n, Iut years the host
! ih"NHhi w ih' country has hocn plead
ms win the farmer Co sraw either
''"i" h"sidcs cotton. az wcii as poui-
w ana lN'A'wk.
y NlNn 20 the rural districts IT the
vouutrs VIII convince amy one that tho
Nfh'' Wh" diNrtHlfivA hts yrup'.
R'"we poultry und iivesiuvll and tho
p'NNendet to sustain tnsnA ih hS tar
, we noei prosperous iluncr ln his
/ i''knhorho"d lie Is little affected hN
I '"W"fing prto'H ilo produces MOST
, ''''A 'hinH nrcdrd Tor his lamlly and
w ''v.'o'N n' the h,rm aud Il mat-
w" N'N '' Wm whether eutinn ncrv-
HNv ls r"ducod pt not There ls always
n'mAhd tw his surplus rcgarilcss og
/ '",lon Mi'os.
~ "hr rs nhic 60 tell us how ionE
thr hntnpesn war rs 10 hast Nor de-
we know What offcct its eahllauanrc
VIZ nave ON ihr consvmptlNr demand
"t 'h" neutral countries nnt there Is
llulo room Go doubt that the demand
Ton iuua Tor man and beast win sruatl,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25
GIVEN PROPER POWER.

American naval commanders in
the Mediterranean and other far
seas have been given authority 10
deal with separate icidents a. they
see fii. with caution urged A. a
preliminary. The Smyrna Incl.
dent. arising over The firing Of
Turks on a launch from the Ten.
nessec. is regarded as officially
although a fall evplana.
ton has not been received al
Washington The episode amount
cd 10 nothing. aud considerable
give aud take may be- counted on
before The United States will per.
nit iiself 20 be drawn into the
general destruction OF nations
now underway We believe that
american commanders given dis
rreiiunary power, will cope with
any Situation that may present IT,.
self, and that ihcir hearing W
acute condition. arise. viii not be-
entirely diplomatic.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25
ONLY EXTERNAL.

Certain indignant citizens of
Chicago propose 10 prosecute Ger.
Jam American women for the
crime Of wearing the Stars and
Stripes woven into their stock
ings. Every once in a while there
Is some such pifflo as this for
there are always numerous people
20 mistake the smybol for The real.
ity. the body for the soul and
Just such people let their tongues
loose at awkward moments. clnt.
terlng about in u way that rmul.
s'ilcs sanity and sets a premium
on mawkish sentiment. a. mat.
ter of Fact II makes no earthly
difference whether the Flag /.
worn or flung TO the hrccscs. for
ITS true meaning, and only per
manent meaning. is contained III
the heart. and true patriotism /.
good deal like respect for Ia,
flag.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25
TIE New CURRENCY LAW.

tAuNtln Americana
Tha tnc new rurteurt ttom
adopted Dos the nltcd States and
whirh hsH mai hcon put mtn Opera
ton will prove pc great benefit ~ ihe
business Interests iH evidenced hy the
expressions OF satisfaction with which
h has hecn received in un sections ~
The country "a has often nccu de-
cltrcd, the Inauguration uf thin ssa-
tenn Dos one ~ the Rrcutcat achieve
mvnfs N thn hlst0r, ~ tho eouutr,
aud Is distinctive credit tu tine brm
orrnry whlch conceived thr plan and
perfected iis application.
The wisdom Of tho aystcm Be- proven
Isl the fact that Within the BRIEF period
1t has htrn n operation huHiness n
every locailty haM felt the eliminating
effects aud Quirkcnine impulses nf Its
Influence NmonE tho most important
THINGS accomplished hy th, urw a,a-
tenn b. the effective rifrsulr,hng 20
the cunnir, agntns Tho rrpotuuou of
ruinous financial pauics which hutt
Wa the past hecn fruitful cuusca uf tht
complete paralysis 90 business % hus
eliminated the possibility of forecd
pinira inatie lfcd hy Meh firnueIcrs
tnr political wirpnsrs nr private Ht.n.
and at the Same time hAs extended its
aid and protection Go legitimate uual-
nosH aud Financial institutions udrr
the operation of the system thr inter
cats of manufacturers and merchants
cAn mo- ipnsor hv suhordsnufpd ity
hau,s and TRUST rumpHEirs 90 tact nf
stuel brokors und spvculaton m com
moditirs
FINDER th, operation of thls law 90
win hv pussihlc tu secure loans on real
estate with greater eanc and facility
than formerly. ns National hnnks wore
Then luhimtvd frnm accepting ionus on
thNt class ~ security n makra pos
sinlN also The expansion ana implu,e-
mcn of buslucss m ever, community.
with safety and security. independent
I N of fufvign or iocal private capital
ana Vt inurc reasonable ratcs uf n
tr.,st.
Whom "a ~ recalled that fol more
thsn Two dcrahcs hcrurc the pasaar,
of this emergency law. an the taptnl
in thc United States was dominated
and controlled hs less than thirty tn-
dNlduuls, Who exercised that rreat
power nt the cNpnnsc ,.f THIS people f.,r
self ACKNOWLEDGMENT in forcing paniDs.
dlepting governmental policies and
cNpinitlHs the business interests of the
coUnirN IN many unlawful and pratt.
cal ways. the system which makes
such practices no luNscr pessiblr VIA
be- recognized and appreciated as one
~ thr MOST timel, and necessary OF
any which haas over hron adopted
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

shoars with ono blade SAYS edged
and ihe other knife edged have boon
Invented ca onlbie even nu ncxpcu
enfed person Goo carve poultry neatly
There is plant growing on noun
lains in central Europe that Develops
enough beat f0 push be- flower stalks
Through Hnnv uud produce Hiom0ma
iu new hctdiiFht iur automobiles
and carthage there Do nn arrangement
Ns which e. heim of hnhi can De- tHtn
ed back upon tho H.cr ~ vehicle
British hattloshipa OF new ttuc
Wn. hr armed chioflp with rapid fire
guns thai cnn hc ued against air
eWu ana win hlfe less 0rln Than
utml 90 prcaent ls small target ns
possible Eos auilnarlnos
10 enable person a. keep his face
immersed in water for several min.
uteH. hs fof fncini ma8mRc. 90 wash
iugiun mnn has invented % clip 90 close
tnc unHtrilt ava il rubber tube 600 ad-
mn uir through thc mouth
3 placing tho eNhaufi porla neat
thu center of th, Dtllud,r sn th,i atr
Uncovered ut ihe oud cot thn stroke o.
German has intented au cronoini, ii
enem, aa thr Nlindcr heads arr kept
at moro uniform temperature theu
fi.uHl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25
HARDLY WISE

The evacuation 0f Vera Cruz
marks an era IN American diplum
acy. II proves that the people OF
this Nation often accused OF mer
ecnary spirit, have accomplished
az occupation with only the ldoa
Of humanitarianism Tor lbs motive.
Hut. granting the historical muer
Of the day, we believe that Vera
Cruz has been evacuated prema
turcly, without due regard for the
@nguinary movements that hh c
just been inaIgugaicd.
The occupation OF Vcra Cruz
fost good lives and dangerous
turmoil To-day, Mexico is less
paciiicd than it was three years
ago. lnioward acts, the exccu
iion OF Mcxicans who niGcd the
United States, for example. may
at any time emhroil this country.
whatever iis firm will 90 romaln
out Of the firing zone Procession
breeds respect for The law. and
sovereignty over Vera Cruz. a
great seaport gave us pressure
that was more than merely moral
What If we have to occupy nn
olhrr part Who may claim that
Y viii mol hc property mined aud
that The penalty will not be far
grealurf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25

nd drinks u slnars ~,
'"n prohibited ab,.l.,.i,
ieinwmd, taeash n,,r' I.
'"nts mass slill d.s,.es. W t,
champagne Az.
sherry tort sns ...l1
hfutd
Inr rcaaauiry. b "a 49,. !
''rd entrance 90 tcs,,o.,' l
CLASS hy the ampIs ~.
unns sentcel heasgss, +
man and a hn N 49,
i V me cusiomas, 49,. !
uneient 80 the aar, =
tn bic or her nsh, 4 \.
r immense Hucpnsomei ~.
and liquors which IA X,
How nnd on their 49, ,
'lrm suun Ca BE- relersea x n,
nm"w for solution.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25
TOOTH HOSPITAL FOR
SCHOOL crAs5

'.ti infrmlrs do's'ss ss a =
WWat ui The scheN ,Aan
D.n wHs flicalci today oA,r>
tHfN Walsh Mayor iama 4 j,
h m Thomas A Forsyth 1n "A
NHr0i were The speakers ma
runn of thc carr 81 ths lssli a
rfprst mt g. health II chlseN, Z
h incentive ~ wealthy nosiae|
provide adequate means x ii
fh.s philaniarWlc prelsgg
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25

va OLD woman was greau, nIshten
rH When che train Numbered mtu th,
lonr tunnel
"lp 500 think .hp u4hrl f,. ..,.
du'ior This iunne s perfectly .it,
Don't nc afraid madam. fnnlH.l
'h" wnssieh official rour con,ns,, +,
so' '"u 90 this hnlo ana vr'rc hnnni
20 Hcr Won throush kansas On,
Times
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25

'Hcfman> place IN the sun" rs IL
nhtesc usually credited 90 the former
Nhancrllor Non BuvloW ihil bow mr
hack doses 90 guf
writer 20 the New York Evening
ros, quotes mom Ernest Rename
'iAtc ~ Jesus ''rtc situation of a
pcof man Is dreadful. literally there
- no place for him in the sun.
Tho writer Of the letter nhscr,rs IA
w0ula hv Interesting tn know ID thc
metaphor Was orlsinai with Renan."
u was not
NJ raseafs Thoughts' this ocrurs
lhlS plaCc in The SUNSHINE b. mime.
'hai u the hcsinnns ana tho t,,,c III
usurpa,lon the world over" ANA pas.
eats "rhousht' of that moment. was.
of war.
Was q louis Fourteenth an, mon.
areh 81 hasears maturity who had
Saineu ihe phrase ~ jNstlf, his ann
niuons ca Was Il the phrase 81 Rirh
cien 'dssceyercr q tho Northfnl Pas.
yaFs soniu~l who used Il Tor Frane,-
Was u then an old SAYING hofrou,.s
FROM Naesar or Alexander. or m.,b,
from HARNESSES kansas city star
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25

Thcre was famous duck shoot.
lng Yesterday morning hnmodi.
alely n front of the business nor.
ton Of the City. Hundreds OF
plump scamps were shot by men
and boys from piers and skiffs.
The mist hung low and shooting
conditions were ideal. For a
while one almost imagined that
Corpus Christi was located ON the
North Sea-