davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
AN ORDINANCE TO PLACE ON THE CITY

AN ORDINANCE TO PLACE ON THE CITY
plan as public park lot OF ground bounded
by Buokius street, Ash street. Richmond
street and Bath street.
Section 1. The Select and Common coun-
ellis of the City OF Philadelphia DO ordaln
That the Department Of Public Works (loafd
of surveyors) be authorized and directed 10
place on the City plan as public park the
lot Of ground bounded by the property line
near the middle of BuclSius street on the aouih-
west. and by the proposed northeast line 81
Ash street on the northeast, and by the south
east line OF Richmond street Gas now opan)
on the northwest. and by the northwest line
Of Bath street on the southeast.
Approved the 27th day of May A. ID 1914
RUDOLPH BLANlSENBuRO
No BIa. AfayOr of phNaaeiuhl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14

partment OF Public Works, Bureau Of city
Property, 10 improve certain small squares
OF the City Of Philadelphia do ordain, That
the Director of the Department of Public
Works, Bureau OF city Property, be authorized
10 expend the specified amounts out OF item
100 0oan) in the annual appropriation 10 said
Bureau for the improvement OF certain small
squares follows; Washington Square seven
thousand nye hundred q, 500 dollars; Vernon
In the Fortyhrst Ward, Frankford avenue
and Comfy street, hve thousand 5000 dollars.
Approved the 18th day OF May A. D., 1918
RUDOLPH BLANkENBURG
No. 05s. Mayor OF Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14

AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE RE-
pair OF sidewalks and coping and placing
Plots. known as "shlppen Plaza" from Third
10 Firth streets on Bainbridge street. In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14

,ro,,I.N NANCE TO AUTHORIZH THE me
Fifth Ward. SSN~fe' IN tne
q, ,seSelon .S c /. The Select and Common Councils
ne ne department OF Public Works Ri,rens, ~
Odus 10y property, be authorized 70 Improve inde-
~ pbeaiuJ,oe hs square ~ the Fifth Ward by making
Eested oy the Philadelphia Chapter, 1mericen
ansutute OF Architects and which mas be@n
wr wSrn aot not 20 exceed the sum OF twelve thousas,
Al1,VVVl doilars, to be taken from Item ie,0
City Property. ~e~u ~
Approved this ,,2 30 day OF June. A. D. 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14

SEND ME DESCRIPTION OF the property
that you have 10 exchange; stE 10 what you
want. 1 Will make you an offer at once.
oUIN. 201 s. 10th ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14

AN ORDINANCE TO REVISE THE LINES
and grades OF Rittenhouse street and Wissa-
hickon avenue and 20 place Rittenhouse Cir
Gle upon the City plan. -" y
Section l. The Select ana Common Councils q
the City Of Philadelphia do ordain, That the
yeyorsl be authorized end empowered 70 revise
the lines and grades OF Rittenhouse street ana
10 widen the same from Wissahickon avenue 10
the east side OF Morris street. TO revise the iines
and grades Of Wissahickon avenue from Price
street to Lincoln avenue. and 70 place upon
the City plan Circle OF the radius Of i2S
end wisssshickon avenue; said Circle 70 be
Approved the 27th day OF May, A. d. ipfs.
RUDOLPH BLANRENBUR0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14

aADFIELD AVE.-oNE OF THESE CHARM
ING HOUSES FOR RENT at S32 on yearly
lease Key at l416 S. 5sth st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14

lease, hoy at I1IO ?. Oolh ~.
ESTATE S25 TO 500 Per Month.
APTS. & Apply to A. j. +. GALLAGHER
HOUSES 421O Parksids ave. Ph. Bel 42J6
POTTS e. TOWNSEND
WEST PHTLADELPHiA HOMES
1905 BALTIMORE AVE.
t2s-THRnE STORY. III rooms, hardwood
beth and Springfield ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
R. E.-sALE OR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

9gasRRS 4aRRr s' s ssp H. BlosS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
Approved The 10Th day OF May, A. ID. 1918.
-, - RUDOLPH BIsANKENf5unC.
NO. bOk. Mayor OF philadelphia.

REsoLUTIoN AUTHORIZING AND DIRECT
ing the word woman IN Item Hlb. Ealarf~r
IN the annual appropriation to the CITY COM
nus nisssioners for the year 1918, be stricken out
and directing the Clerks OF Counciia te prs-
sent this resolution TO the Mavor for his az,
proval disapproyai - -
hesoived, BY the Select and Common coun-
eils Of the City OF Phiiadelphia; That tha ~er,s
pMSsnSn In Item 5-b. salaries IN the annual
APPROPRIATION to the City Commissioner Tor
the year 1918. relative to 'Chief prohation a.
iysI. pn.dJe nJomestie Relations, be stricken out
.,nesolved, That the Clerks OF Council. h
dlrected to present this resolution 10 the Ne ,r-
Tor MS approval or dlsapproval 'Ssr
approved this 18th day OF May, A ID. loIK
~, "a. RuDOLPH PLANK IlBTyRci =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14

Section 2. That the sum Of Three Thousand
C30O0) Dollars be and the same Is hereby ap-
propriated out Of Item 160. Loan for this pur-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AND M
recuhg the board Of Recreation 10 imrnedf.
stsiy enter upon and take possession of Il
certain plot OF ground with buildings there.
on situate in the Second Ward seifsrfe6 M
ssPprpprated as a park and open place for
tne health ana enjoyment OF the people for
ever unoer ordinance approved March ao
ro,,s 5giS whereas. The Select and Common
councils Of the City OF Phadeiphia nv orsii-
nance approved the 90th day of 'MarcR SaSt
SsS,iS SeeG5ed IA a park and an open place for the
certain lot or piece OF ground with buiidin~s
thereon situated in the Second Ward Of fhs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-21
SUCCESS TO CHANCE
Accidental Discovery Enabled Man to
Build Machine That simp!ifcd
Diamond Separation.

4 young ma, in the Kimberley dia.
nond mines had been experimenting
for months in an effort to find a
way to separate diamonds from other
stones 50 as to eliminate the tiresome,
tedious, Manipulating process. His ef'
forts and lahors had all been in vain,
bit he refused to Re discouraged and
adhered to his purpose.
One day he was working at his
bench Whcl a small dlarann6 and a
garnet haprcreh to be lying on a
board befcre hiIl. IN sonio way he
tipped the board at such an angle
that the two stores rolled together to-
ward the cd~e. It happened that there
vas q small grease spot on tie board,
and when tie diamond reached it, 1t
wa stopped and h2'd, While the gar.
ret passed on and iall ever the edge.
Wondering whether this had been a
mere accident or whether the grease
possessed the peculiar property Of at.
tracing diamonds AID allowing other
stones to pass over it, he tried again
and again with the first diamond and
with various others and found that il
a board were coated with grease and
vibrated slightly while held in an in.
cEned position the diamonds placed
on it would be caught and held by the
grease, while all of the other stones
would roll off lie at ONCE set to work
and as a result of his accidental Gfs.
ccyeTy soon built q machine which
was a success from the very begin.
ming. In a short time it was doing all
of tho work that had formerly been
done by hand, saving considerable
time and expense in the operation
Pathfinder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-21

300 to families OF Union soldiers. For
many years he q an officer Of the
F~orty-second street Presbyterian
church. Later he was an underwater
In stocks. in which business he con.
tinued until his ninety-second year.
Although Mr.. Lyons wife is an ar.
dent suffragist, he has not as yet been
converted to the cause. He believes.
with the ants, that "a woman's place
Is in the home" Nevertheless, he ad.
mitted while his wife looked on with
twinEling eyes that he has not yet
decided how to vote on the suffrage
amendment, but that he might vote
for 1t, after ALL"
No Hard and Eas. Rules.
Mr.. Lyon has no hard and fast rules
Tor longevity.
81 have just lived the normal life
that would suggest itself to any right.
minded man." he said. 81 eat three
meals a day; l dent smoke; l drink
q little wine occasionally on my doc.
tors orders; l don't chew tobacco and
never did, but l used to smoke mod.
erately up to the panic of 1907. l eat
always plain food, have drunk tea and
coffee, and like oatmeal for breakfast.
! was always fond Of coffee, and am
now, and though l have never been
troubled with indigestion the doctor
thought it was not good for me, and
now am under orders to drink it but
nee a week.
Il walk at least half a mile every
day and feel better for it. l am very
fond of the open air and country life,
as you may assume from the fact
that have three country homes-one
at Nassau, N. Y; one, Peterborough
house, at Harrow, England, and one
In my birthplace, Brandon, VT, where
I intend to spend the summer. Up
there I mean to get down to work on
my national anthem.
ION my last trip abroad l was elect,
ed a member of the Authors club in
London. While on that trip, lasting
two years, I bought Peterborough
house"
Mr.. Lyon heard his songs sung by
Nine. Hurst on the Olympic on his
way back. Besides the poems menl
toned, he has written "The Inspiring
Refrain" Holy Waves" Jewels
"The Tolling Bell" and hymns pub
lished in religious periodicals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-21
ASSESSMENT Of
RAILROADS TO
CONE UP TODAY

The state equalization board will
hold a hearing today on railroads as
sessments. The hearing is by far
the most important held by the board
and is attracting a lot of attention.
Attorneys representing every road in
the state viii be in attendance.
Commissioners Steele and Wallace Of
the state tax commission will also be
in attendance. Chairman Packard OF
the commission is out OF the city and
will not be in attendance.
The tax commission will be repre-
scented at the hearing by DR.. Durani
of the University of Minnesota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-21
Risky Revenae.

Paganini, the wonderful violinist,
had a narrow escape at Ferrara from
a violent death. Enraged by some
Kissing from the pit, he resolved to
avenge the insult and at the close OF
his program informed the audience
that he would. initiate the language
Of various animals. After having
rendered the notes of different birds,
the mewing of a cat and and the bark.
ing of a dog he advanced to the foot
lights and saying, This is for those
who hissed!" Initiated the braying Of
an ass. At this the occupants Of the
pit rose, rushed on to the stage and
would have killed their calumniator
had he not hastily retreated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-21
wow! A DARBY DOG STORY
Militant Bulldog Disgusted and Hu
inflated After Attack on Driver
of Goa! Wagon.

Darby, Pa-The most Disguised
bulldog in the world belongs to Alex.
Kane, a barber Of this place.
The militant spirit OF the animal
was aroused when James Martin, a
driver, began sliding coal into Kane's
basement. The dog few at Martin
and obtained a strange hold on his
right leg, For ten minutes the dog
groWled and cheWed without having
the slightest effect on Martin. Final.
ly the animal let 60 and c7ert sheep.
ishly under the porch.
After the dog had released his grip.
Martin pulled up his right trousers
leg to find out how much damage the
teeth CT the dog had inflicted on his
artificial limb of wood, metal and
leather.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-21
GOOD AND SUFFICIENT REASON
Fair Goods Explanation Of Callers
Late Stay Seemed Eminently
Satisfactory.

The telephone rang, and the voice
of an Ohio State university coed
said, Hello! Do you know who is
talking?'
y"Of COURSE" was the reply. i
recognize the charming qualities OF
your voice"
"Huh!" she said.
"IIave you a good story for today?"
What will l get If / give you a
good story?" 81.
IF it is a good one, you will get
your name in print"
"Huh!" she again eloquently re-
marked.
"Talking" asked central, breaking
In.
"Of course l am talking" said the
"co-ed,' and then she continued to
the reporter: 1.-THE story is about a
young man. who took me to a picture
show. When we returned he stayed
SO late that my mother had to call
from the top Of the stairs and tell
him it was nearly twelve o'clock"
"That is interesting" said the re-
porter, "but it is hardly worth giving
to the public. 1t seems to lack
point" {
But I haven't come to the point,
and l can't come to it unless you
ask me for the reason for his late
staying" +
"Well, what was the reason?" the
reporter asked. ..D... . ~
81 am" she replied.-Columbus Dis.
patch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-21
Cooper Wins
!. Road Meet

Elgin, ILL.,, Aug. 2c.-The Chicago
Automobile Club road meet for nine
drivers entered over the Elgin course
was won today by Earle Cooper. The
time FOR the 301 miles establishes a
new record for the curse. The finish
follows:
First, Cooper; time 4:01:32; H.97
miles per hour.
Second, Anderson; time 4:05:04;
1904 miles per hour.
Third, Oldfield; time, 4:09:55; 1916
miles per hour.
Alley and O'Donnell finished fourth
and fifth respectively.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-21
WILHELM MILLER:
ARRESTED THEFT

Deputy Sheriff Welsh yesterday ar
rested Wilhelm Miller at Sterling.
Miller was charged with robbery. He
recently hired out to Fred Ziegler, a
farmer a few miles south of Sterling.
He worked n day and when he left
took a shot gun and two rifles with
him, also a pair of top boots. The
sheriff was notified and has been on
the lookout for Miller for two days.
He was captured Yesterday while at
tempting to get away in a box az
Miller waived examination and was
bound over to the next term of the
district court
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-21
AT THE BIG TENT.

Last evening Pastor Away occu.
pied the hour OF the evening service
in the Big Tent. The subject an
noanced for the evening was not TAX
en up, owing to the bad roads and
weather. Many in tie city have ez-
pressed themselves DESTROYS of al
tending this particular service when
the European War and What Fc!
lows" will he considered, 50 the SID
ject was postponed to the Sunday
evening service, when more Will lie
present to hear.
Pastor Away spoke to the 81 or 70
people present on the subject OF
christian liberty" when the Son
shall make you free, We shall be free,
indeed" The conditions on which
this freedom and peace come into the
life were well defined.
Let all bear in mind the Sunday
evening service and avail themselves
of this opportunity to attend the
meeting.
See the Diamond From the Sky" at
the Bismarck Theater. Matinee $3.50,
evening performance 7:15.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-21
STATE TREASURER
LIKES CROP OUTLOOK

State Treasurer John Steen return
ed by auto this week from Rugby,
Pierce county, where he spent a few
days. Mr.. Steen came through Town
er, Haldane, Mercer and Wilton on
the way back to Bismarck and says
the crops rever locked better. He
says the harvest is IN all the way
along the line and all the farmers are
reporting record yields.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-21
Still Believe IN fortune Telling"

SLIIj believe III TO'IOslS S'IiV9.
"Speying" fortunes is evidently still
a lucrative profession in some parts
of Ireland. 1T the court at Baly.
mony an oldyJgSynan vas tried, recent
~, for telling the fortunes Of a farm
er and his wife and obtaining s37 for
doing it. It appeared that the farm.
er and his wife were in such great
fear of the prophecies that they
crossed her palm' to the extent Of all
the money they had in the house.
Afterward they recovered their cour-
age sufficiently to inform the police,
with the result that the old woman
was apprehended and sentenced to
three months IN prison.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-21

school for the deaf at Devils Lake.
The state board of control named Mr..
Parsons as superintendent of the In
stitutiOn to succeed ]. w. Blattner,
who has been in charge of the school
for a number of years.
Mr.. Parsons declared that he Is. en-
tirely satisfied with his present posi-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-21
Jackson Sold
to White Sox

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 20.-Joe Jack
son, o~utfelder of the Cleveland Ameri-
can League Club was sold today 10
the Chicago White Sox according to
announcement by C. w. Sommers,
owner of the club. The deal includes
a cash consideration and some light
stock players.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-21
Fisherwoman at Sixty. Two.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Miss S. D. Wal.
lace of Marion county got her annual
fishing and hunting license at the of.
fee Of Eugene c. Shireman, state com.
missioner of fisheries and game. Miss
Wallace is sixty-two years old, accord.
Ing to her license, and is five feet six
Inches in height. She is the Oldest
woman in the state to receive q simt
!ar license
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-21
INVITES VETERANS
TO PERFORMANCE

Manager A. Bauer of the Orpheum
thcater extends a cordial invitation to
all members of the e. A. r. and to
Spanish wal veterans to attend the
performance at the Orpheunl theater
tonight free of charge. Mrs. Leslie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-21

Carter will appear in the famous pic
tlrization of the Civil War drama,
"The Heart Of Maryland" Special
seats will be reserved for the veterans
and all are urged to attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-21
PARSONS REFUSES
F. DEVILS LAKE JOB

Grand Forks Aug. POW E. Par
sons, chief deputy in the office of
state superintendent Q. ]. Taylor, an
nounced here today that he will not
accept the position as head Of the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-28
A loNo rlME AAeAo.

The sherman pcmoeut printed VA
the pld fifih. has this 90 HAsi
rAepnrdiuF 90 dispatches from
Washington. II a. former tnlird
Ssatee senator ioseph Weldon nailes
has announced definitely ihat hc viii
d. candidate in ipts. and viii move
back o. OlainesNllie in time Go he a
tull n.asvd citiaen oi Texas before tho
eampaisn opens Tho Ninn Shep-
npd VII also he candidate. Thpi
h q leua time ahrad but a will be-
worth waiting TOT"
W. rather think mat Mn itailoN viii
resent tho imputetlop Tint ne has siucy
cuininH 40 the State ever hcon other
than full.flcdged citisen 81 roSas,
However II he eSpocta o. set any sort
III consideration 40 candidate he
must come hack and show himself t0.
be 4 loyai TAKEN A trsideng ~ wasi-
ireton y e, cent hope 20 30 elected To-
any effiee ~ ghs peeple Of reNas. Ar
oar sherman contemporary suggests
~ a ione time aheed. this prospective
candidacy 10 Mr hNiiey's II there hr
cpmmandink ISSUES which seem 80 cali
fer hlxA. why should he DELAY Waeo
Timrs Herald.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-28

snd lsolatinH himself from hn base "a
spppuea Had The Hoa bcen Open boz
could iavr realized hlH dream nud re-
turned through ruiRcy Emperor ~ tho
NaW Ha wrH aa ~ ihe Wfsi
Urimnny has nu such eifflenlt task
FIRST ~ nll sine VII br ahic a. Nh.i
lhsre aHt with lhe muat men, Tben.
she haa two powerful nlilns. through
Wnnfe country hef tfoopa can be- iraus
ported in the very hordefa ~ Ep,pt
,snre the Hermnna Ret there. vfth
hnr1nH uf Tuffs hrh,ud them. ENGLAND
viii he Hf gfani disadvantage
Nof ls tho cnnuHfni of haFpt and
thr eiHnlnatior vt Serbia nN . fnctor
n ihe war. she only object ~ defmnny
the defeut ~ the mites Dos the Nmr
EaHt would mean lhe rieinH OF refsn
against the Auglu. liuaslun domination.
q miHhl bring about the entry mot
ouls ~ tho AfRhanH hui ~ Mnhom =
modun irhef in ladm into TIE wnr
AGAINST ih AiiisH, d wnuli certainly
meun the neutrality Of Grceee nnh Rus
mHnih sud AN Invasion of Russia hy
Turkish Bulgarian aud Persian iroops
perhaps Dos conjunction with German
army
laflnH na % oeftHinif ia ihs German
fnnge mas htru fhuHHhtfuliy planned
and contrary to the situation existing
m Napoleon time. l4e advantage
now n lho invader ~ u not sure
num eply defolulmtrta thnt ~ H
Improbable thu what Nc "Man af
peatinf planned fnr France may hr
accomplished hN the mrthOdicni fan
slHhitd Iouteue Austin Statesman.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-28
TODAY'S HISTORY LESSON


Resent DISPATCHES frem the ltalian
hatdcflVids contained the uioYma tlan
tnai the outpost agfgnses III the town
~ Rlva had heen captured from The
Auslrians arteF HeNtfu ana prolonged
STRUGGLES. description ~ this dnaint
and beautiful south rysolese lake port
forms the subject ~ war primot iuet
given out hy the National Geographic
Society. which reads "a follows
"Rsva Is a bright sheltered town. slt-
Nata1 &C tls oNtfvmc northwestern
end of Incompatible i.aKet Sl,,Fasa aer.
foendea hy splendid hi1aAsfshnS and
With i hundred and fifty miles o. rug
ged Alps az iss hack Along the west
crn hank VI the lake fssnm the city tho
heights fall sheer to the water and
uron these neigkte. beside the lake. a
picturesque rOad takes its WAY over
rock ledees, Through tunnels ana gal.
leHes "a Italy. onlN few hours walk
distant. Tpe cgags before the town arc
powerfully fortified. aud these works
are carried on among the mountains
apan the eastern side ~ the lake.
considerable traffic passeS through
llFa snail lake poil ~ROkt seoe Niti.l
snuS live larsely up0n transit trade
ana the entertainment n v.sitnrs.
Timber coal aud sriits are tho siAg,ics
Of It's trade. Il, also. has some in.
duatry, The manufacturs o. paper ami
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-28

pottery while siih worms. f1ncs fmis
ana The olive are cultivated. iu peace
time " mainisins reuuiaf steamship
connection Aitu Italy and ia one ~ the
favored tourist portals 90 the Tsrol
The character ~ me people o. italian
hud Italian IS The current speech
THE iiisi" port haH belonged ln turn
No The bish0pric ~ Trent, 60 Nllap and
tu Fenlre. nnu has been "a pnasraHlun 81
AuHifin'a ainse isia rhr -ennfrrs ~
Nefuue Hummrrrd here during mo
hoight ~ their power The nrlmocac,
~ The republic Of Venice made itiNn
then Newport and furuir and Amer.
ion NJ to-day nave sent each year man,
hundreds uf representative tu cnjoS
the charm ~ ihc mountains. the dH.
liebt ~ SOFT Mediterranean climate
the hcuntios st the Wide. mountain
enrfusitd lake. nnd the drbfhta ~ thr
International seasonal society gathered
more upon dardn"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-28

0eunana's march 20 The eaei" re-
cnila the great drama - Nnpoicon's
which uesaised la his wonderful Egsp-
siRn campaign No modern afns h
likely q duplicate Narolenn'r feats.
hut same pl tho aSpscta 81 inc German
eampalkn recaN that expedition which
pumar has callca ~rhe Eighth, Cru
sadie Then as now. rapid mohnlna-
llon ~ l,ritich troops Ia the Fast
wuuld have defeated shs Invader Then.
~ b. lhe Serhian campaisr. ENGLAND
and her Allies failed Is SCI their arr
mies 20 the scene q action ia time lp
eQpp the invader
hnt Nappisone move wnA tnore dar-
ine than the uerman invasion. befy
Ink the mistress n the SEAS he lnolt
hia AfiRs ncrosH the Mediterranean.
apparently quitting or his OWN retreat