davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05
ARE SUSPENDED
AT UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
Interelass DISTURBANCES Cause Of
Disciplinary Action.

Austin. Tex. March 5.-Three stu
dents Of the University OF Texas were
suspended for the remainder OF the
session by the faculty discipline com
mittee of that institution Thursday
for participation in disturbances be-
tween members of the freshman and
sophomore classes during the three
days preceding Texas Independence
Day. The committee did not make
the names public.
The main disturbance came as a re-
suit Of the capture by sophomores and
the subsequent escape Of the president
Of the freshman class.
The sophomores attempted TO cap
ture the freshman president, and
thereby prevent him from leading the
grand march at the freshman recep-
ton. The faculty regarded the action
of the students as a violation of the
udLluk HlthBt NliNh NNNig sNNNN'N
takes upon entering the university.
The pledge is as follows:
Il pledge myself upon my honor not
to encourage or participate in hazins
or rushes during my attendance at
the university, provided that any con.
tests among students, conducted ac-
cording to rules approved by the
faculty. shall not be classed as
PUSHES"
The findings Of the committee were
to the effect that the students sus-
pended we're guilty of INSTRUMENTATION,
OF conduct calculated to bring on a
rush, and Of Disgusting themselves
while so doing.
The committee has not finished its
investigation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05

Dabney White says that the perma.
nent warehouse law will add one dol.
lar per bale to the cost OF ginning cot.
ton. Doesn't Dabney know that the
purpose Of every law is 10 take a
whack at Jones. who pays the freight?
Waco Times.Herald.
And some day the load will get so
heavy poor old Jones cannot stand up
under 1t and down he'll go and with
him the whole capoodle. That's the
way governments fall; the unproduc.
tives who are in the saddle overload
the productives, who are also the
freight payers
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05

In a recent paragraph in The Eagle
we iokingly used the term "sauer.
lTaut" in referring to the Germans.
Since then we have learned that some
Of our good German friends miscon.
strued our meaning and felt aggriev.
ed. To all such we hasten to state
that the word was only used in a
good-natured, friendly way. and no re.
Election whatever was intended.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05

Senator Claude Hudspeth said
compulsory school attendance places
our homes under martial law" The
principle OF compulsory education Is
dangerous. The right OF the law to
cross the threshold OF the citizen and
supersede paternal authority, should
be the last extremity Of this or any
other State or Nation. However, we
have come to a time when young men
and young women, forced out in the
world unequlpped educatlonally. can
not measure lanees with those who
are equipped. To prevent careless
parents from so neglecting their chill.
dren may be justification for such law
as compulsory education.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05
HOW WOULD THE WOMEN voTE1

In the discussion Of the question Of
woman suffrage, the one absorbing
object hasNbeen to secure for her the
privilege OF voting without consider
ing for a moment what she would do
with the ballot II she had II. The con-
clusion has been taken for granted
that she would vote only for that
which is good. and pure, and clean,
and just, and right, and holy. That
she would vote otherwise has never for
a moment entered anybody's noodle.
The recent election in Chicago, how
ever has put people TO thinking
Carter Harrison. for many years
mayor, a reformer of the strictest
sect and himself an ardent suffragist,
was defeated overwhelmingly and by
the vote OF the women. Contrary to
all expectations. the goody-goody pro-
gram did not please the women voters
and they Joined forces with Hinky
Dink and Bathouse John and elected a
man who stood for a wide-open town.
The following editorial utterance on
the Chicago election is from the Beau
mont Enterprise:
"The recent primary election in Chi
oago, in which both the Republicans
and Democrats nominated candidates
for mayor, has aroused Nationwide
comment because the advocates and
the opponents OF woman suffrage have
been busy analysing II for the purpose
of finding evidence for or against
equal suffrage. II was expected be-
fore the election that the women, who
have only recently received the ballot
in Chicago. would hold the balance of
power. The result OF the election was
that Billy Lorimers candidate won
the Republican nomination. while
Roger Sullivan's candidate, who had
the countenance of Hinky Dink and
Bathhouse John. beat Chicago's re-
form mayor, himself suffragist, in a
contest for the Democratic nomina.
tion by majority of $4,000.
"The only point on which the advo-
Gates and opponents of equal suffrage
agree is on the fact that the advo-
Gates of the wide-open town won in
both party elections. As one Chicago
newspaper aptly expressed it, Chi
cago fell off the water wagon" Har-
rison. whose family name has been
one to conjure with in Chicago for
forty years, was beaten because OF
his campaign against vice, and II is
alleged that the Republican winner
was an advocate of the wide.open
town.
ut is interesting to note the com.
ments OF prominent Chicago women
on the result of the vote Most OF
tuObt QuOltu are tNudl SuuTdBlSlss
Mrs. Ella Fagg Young, who draws a
salary OF $4,000 a year as superin.
tendent of the public schools of Chi.
cago, said:
Don't talk to me about women. l
always knew that If women got into
politics you could never tell what they
would do They are worse than men.
shall not be surprised If the $4,000
women who voted for Olsen vote for
Sweitzer in the election merely be.
cause they think it will be the win.
ming side. lost" my vote
"Tm delighted said Mrs. George
Bass, not only with the large vote
Of the Democratic women for SWEET
yer, but with the number of women
who voted in the primaries. Some Of
the, men prophesied $4,000 or 10000
women would vote. expected vote
near the 100000 mark
az guess the women get what they
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05
COMMUNITY ORGANIZED FOR
NEIeHeoRHooD PATRIOTISM

Washington. March IA scheme
for the organization Of rural com
munities for both business and social
purposes is worked out in an article
which is to appear in the forthcoming
Yearbook OF the Department OF Agri'
culture, and which has already been
printed as a pamphlet for the use of
the departments office Of markets
and rural organization.
The scheme calls for ten commit
tees, FIVE Of which are to deal with
business needs and five with social
needs. Every member of the organi.
zatiOn is TO serve on some one Of
these committees. In addition, there
is to be a central or executive com.
mittee composed Of the president Of
the organization, its secretary, It's
treasurer and the chairmen OF the ten
other committees. This central body
is to direct the general policy Of the
organization, raise all funds and con
troll their expenditures. The commit
tees that are to deal with the business
interests of the community are as fol
lows:
/. Committee on farm production.
2. Committee on marketing.
3. Committee on securing farm
supplies.
4. Committee on farm finance and
accounting.
5. Committee on communication
and transportation.
Similarly, the five committees tina.
attend to the community's social in
terests will deal with:
1. Education.
2. Sanitation.
3. Recreation
4. Identification.
8. Household economics.
The work OF most OF these commit
tees is indicated sufficiently clearly
by their titles; for example, the COM
mittee on production can do much
good by improving the breeds of live
stock in a community through coop
erative purchases Of purebred males.
It can encourage the formation OF
corn, poultry, pig, cattle, canning and
gardening clubs which have already
demonstrated their value in the sec.
tions where they have been establish
cd; and It can carry on useful studies
of the type of agriculture best fitted
to local conditions.
In the same way, the committee on
marketing can secure the standardiza-
tion of the community's products and
thus obtain better prices than are pos
sible when nondescript goods are
dumped upon the market. The com.
mittee can also search out the best
markets, make contracts on a large
scale which will be more favorable
than any individual can secure for
himself, and in many other ways
economic in the selling of the com.
munitys goods. Even II cooperative
marketing is not actually resorted to,
the information which the committee
collects can hardly fail to be of great
assistance to the individual shippers.
The committee on communication
and transportation should deal pri-
marily with the roads and telephones.
The keynote of the work should be
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05

The minstrel man, describing a
storm, said the wind blew so hard
they had to hold each others hair on.
Governor Ferguson is holding the in
surance companies hair on, but II they
should not elect to invest that $685..
100000 in Texas, who will hold Gov.
ernor Ferguson's hair on?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05

Won Hindenberg, the greatest gen
eral in the European war, said the
more pitiless the methods of warfare.
the more merciful in the long run.
because it brought an earlier termi.
nation. England has evidently adopt
ed his suggestion and will try to end
the war by completely cutting on ali
food from the Germans.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05
BIBLE SCHOOL WORKERS.
Program Of Monthly Conference Of
Friday Night, March S.

/. Devotional service. Fifteen
minutes will be given TO songs and
mission prayer topics,
2. Business session. Reading Of
minutes of last meeting by Bible
school secretary; reports of school
secretary, treasurer and committees;
business; new business.
8. Educational period.
4. Discussion. plans and Meth.
DDS for a Better Bible School,"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05
BODY OF UNKNOWN MAN FOUND
Mansled Remains Are Found on Rail.
road Track Near Milllcan.

Millican. Tex, March 5.--The man.
gled body OF an unknown white man.
apparently 40 years of age. was picked
up along the international g. Great
Northern track about four miles from
this place yesterday. The body was
taken in charge by an undertaking
establishment in Navasota. No clew
to his identity was discovered.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05

When we get those ninety miles OF
good roads, you may expect at any
time to see this editor come tearing
down the pike in a Henry J.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

w. o! Sanders to c. e. Jenkins,
lots 6. 7. s. and 10. block T. Hill
crest addition to the city OF Bryan;
consideration, $3.50.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05

We are optimistic enough TO believe
that prosperity. like truth, tho crush.
ed to earth, will rise again.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

VIII Bishop and Ardel Dixon.
Randle Scott and Eta Mae Nc.
Whorter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05

Every farmer who has home can
ner unheisitatingly says II is the best
paying investment on his farm.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05
CITY PRIMARY.

The Eagle is authorized to announce
the following candidates, subject to
the action Of the city primary Friday,
March s, 1915:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05
ANNOYING rs.


For City Secretary:
ROBERT r. SMITH.
d. c. DE MARET.
s--->--~>~~>~-.---.---~
For Alderman:
TYLER HASWELL.
SAM B. WILSON.
G. l.. EDEN.
DR.. B. U. SIMS.
r. EMMETT COLE.
w. S. WILSON JR.
----->.~-~---------~--~
For City Marshal:
JOHN D. CoNLEE.
A. E. WoRLEY.
J. II. MCCULLOUGH.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18
BOSTON TURNED TABLES ON THU.
TIGERS, WINNING SCORE 7 TO2

.,.. a. 49, . 49,.
~, 49,. ~. 49, " ~. 49,.
s.s ~ t...t 49,, IL ~ 49,. ~,
49,. t........... .it.,.,.. ~.
~. 1900, ,,....,,. 80, ..-..,,,
-. 49,, +. .,',..i - ~ .., ,,.....
$3.50. -, f,r
us.tt.. 49,. ,..,...t.. - a.. .... ...l
49,. 49,, ,..is,..,, =, tatt y, III.
80 ~. IN M, t+,t ,,,,t,.,....., 81.
t,...s..., ..,.... M. 49,. a... 49,
e...t ana 4 s.....s.t - ...,..,.,s..,.., ~,
lf. ,tU taa,, ~, ..l,t - =, M.
a,ter tertrafr r+.f.t.,s ,,.,.t.r-,. I
~ t,..tos.~ w.. ri,,.s f. ..,..,,,.ral
low. ri s.u $500. -. -.
NJ, ~, \. ,.,.,,t... -. -.
.I..,.. .,s ~. $3.50. ~, ~. ,sfs -.
.fI,.,,.. ~. $780,. d. ......' ,.,tti.
~ ~. ,l5.., 81. $3.50. =, ~. ~. ~,
49, .t, ,i.r.4 +. 49,. ... =. ~.
f.s.tr.i6 aafsr. IN. br.... ~. ~ ~,
Fan frf.nr.n et.its e.t w,E..
e.if ars 49, fr,as prer,in.,,t sr,aag
iha .tb.f ssrtfi.is r,r.lia.,.s
pnfr., .,rst,,,.te' .s.s 1870 ian
fsf4 e.. .,.t ~, I. ..,,,l.'. ~. IN. ,.,,
f,.f .f..s., .,..t tf.,.t 80, ,l,,.,i az.
t.t,.t a....f.... .t 49,. f...,,...., .l..,..s.
10 ...r 81. .sa,.t,,. ~. ...,..,.,f. .ii /.
..ali fg uaner tsnf. 49,. r..sisf ,ot
,f sin -. ,I,rffs t..e..,.. -, ~. ali.f
l,s...i .,..i r...tt..f f..,ts,, ,.,,..,..,,r.
seft.t.r ata po,ns. s.s tg1lf. sso
...,.,..t. vt.,. 100. 49,, 49,. y.l I..t,.
mi .t. ...r. Nv. ~at,.s.s.n p.ir-
e.Ia, H.. f~,.tte. ~, ....r y. ...r. 20
.,..rs ,..ti.o. f.tr...,. r..t
.t..al. ...ft mann N.,th lsE.t. d.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18
SYRACUSE WORRIES
NOT AT ALL THOUGH
OLD TEAM Is GONE
GRADUATION Rons III OF MANY
GOOD MEN. But aETTrR
HAVE APPEARED
my Treuhic "a 20 Scheme 90 Make Zee
o. tho Many Good Ones fh,s Ncar"
Says 30 That Guides Them

NEW Noitk Sept syracuse ia
uut peuurhrd over lhc oei that irs
iaii rrNen was scattered CD fhe frlr
winds ht the luuetimo Ffaauatlon Why
muau over the lnsH 81 merely suud men
when nnnuels Better mcu have rsen
ap 40 take their plBecs THAT'S thr
way thr, tcrl ni stuirnac
Sophomore Viii predominant in ihc
1915 SyrNcWse lineup hui those soph
amovs prhahls wlu develop into feni
star. erforr ine erasnn ~ over rhe
So faeuso sst4hman eleven hast Nesf
WAS Whlflwlnd outf5 and ever, one
0f The mNu Who made ur tho trsm
promised fn hustle inr lvr oNer IRWIN
lns3 varsity for lhc iohs ou the tors
trsfp ihiH wear
SsracNee loat pinr of lts 1914 rcru-
lars rhen DEPARTURE hHr iett 81 first
aad sarnnd stfine mrn from last fsN
srvrn % ~hlch played ln tho majority
ef the games iH which syracuse naur-
go last yVaF THESE z havv reported to
Cnach Franz o'Nein together with
shout players ffnm inst years frrsh
man team aiyine oNeNH d squad 81
ever 40 frm which in scieo, his 1876
ssam
n hENr never se9n more hkviy
loohlna bunch ~ candidates since 4
have horn % syracuse" said nNem
Last YEAR ms hiE ieh WAS GO find gond
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18
UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL
TEAM DOWN TO WORK

UNIVERSITY 0r rfxAs seut i5
rttla fHNau atmI waH rNfnsd to
o. men tha ma1nluH Hv lhe ARRIVAL 90
u Wtiapr ilaf years FAN hafs 1ni
tha eleventh ~ mar eumhle fH ims
auu tul ninr 0thef men who haNr
Hai at rtst unt Nuaft traluiuE under
..HrH AUsrit
o. Ironehu tLe rmcfioH Achie
rtlrl lad center wte is Go aasi-i 49,
letIlrt Bog welding ihr % unc arrived
'ls4t mrbt tul scent wlih tho slnad
un tls ufat meulne a.kr CO iHrtai
surlu.a who s,W lth did NOT hove
tinr Go meet li tht candidate taf
mHl' hu, hs eyes twukict wiiA
pleasure aa hr mueicj Ners murn tt
hIa r1ss wltn tne i1nehurr hpttirs ls
uua hlaci down siie streets VT tnr
.tHt toward uaron llis arrival
Imura fh. players WAS eDiucw ilt stid
Htn a4 thef wrro 800 rrfdN for thr
hIkr whrn He SCOT u the Eym hnt
youngsters and old timers alke ar-
otpieI him immediately upon bear.
lna hla CHEEKY tuiee and sfsiue his
m.sslto perfectly pr1poriiouod bodN
Tine hikes and swims have been
transferred 90 the mnrnlng ana neld
PRACTISE to ihe afternoon The prac
ilcc wlI probably he preceded ht short
r,Ge amrses after tonotruW
ln thr absence az trpiuinR tRbl~
for fhr team Trainer Bily uiseh has
prepared q mcuu. COPY ~ which Is
Furnished zach candidate with The in-
atruetlons a. follow BE- as CLOSELY 49, the
cnuduiNnH 80 the particular boardinE
aousr Viii permit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18
Leonard's Pitching Was the
Outstanding Feature, II e
Holding Detroit TO One Sim
gle in Eight Innings.
TWO GAME LEAD FOR S0X

BOSTON igs ~ 81 ees
utusu fn fI ~ $50
fNhTHN Sept t1 The whias we're
turned an fne Tigers today iloafon ds.
feuuns Dtfraf Ga
she Ned sos victory aaaln xase shc
haoti fean lead ~ nafe tnan luo
eames making d impossible far ue-
irtt 20 dispiara ihtm iu tho present
sefits
i.renafas pitching uHf the oUtsfaud
ihs fsafufe Abt HHpnurffa D. hlH
reidefs He hello fhs hard hltfUg TiRers
Do 9h. aiuals lH tbe Cites elsht iunlUes
WIN tension fnmtuhaf IeHHfntd In fhf
niuih 81 ht Nin and suosad p1H
fs COBB Thl afitf saai 600 L4n %
iup in,o 500 nnhf ntid stands an8 pia.
liHfe aHia RUNS were scared
AHH FpfUriaf mf rnr pifntluF
ag ono $500 AaH n.t mafthsf ou fhe
ofhft James pingrH nHf ONE hiH
fia haHra goa lalR Swing n0sfDn o.
pnrfunIflen from 1hicH Hia runs wfff
dftf topped n ths nnf fhtof iHninNs
Anagt fnat hH pirre lrH pitched a
muth flHnfnr nfan fhr score
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18
JUDGE FOR youeseLr.
Which Is 8sttsr-Try an Experiment
o. Profit BY Corpus Christi
Citren's Ekpsrtence

Sumrti.ng new is Hn experiment
Must De- proved to s,e us Represented.
Tho statement ~ manufacturer is
not couyincine pru0f ~ merit
uui thF endorsement q friends H.
Now supposlng you had had hack.
lame. weak. or aching one
Would YOU experiment IN llT
Won viii read ~ many su.caile }
cures
Endors'i nv strangers iron. far away
places
10 different when the ,udoss .ment
cumes from homc
Easy to provo lugai tr-i.m
Read this Csrpus Chrisu ,ss~s
W " MaFil'n painter ana dctar.
ainr ii2f Railroad ave. Corpns Chris.
q. SAYS % hatc used pusns kidney
PlllH Tor several wears and they are the
best kidney medicine ] know ~ NV
k'ducNs frequently bother me and mas
hacs becomes so lame that can hard
h set about When ! set such an at
tack. use Deans kidney rius nro.
cured A. lNakrs prlH Store. and they
always holp me-
tricr aer az all dealers non't sim
pA ask for sidney remedy act
loan'S kidney Pills the same that MIR
Aaithn bad Foster Mnuhtn Co
Props Buffalo, n Z.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18

df sIuu 81 announced
The tral ~ Judge Timon viii al
re neli rsforc the next regular he
~ che Corpus Christi court. VIA
starts on the first Monday lr Jsass
and che ,fisi 1f Joe Aceho is alas n
for That time
-Four Past 90 Years.
-Four 90 the five men cony lricd ~
t@rdar Br" past sixty years OF aes ~
30 save Ed CHsflrherry are mes 4
families Three VI tho hummer Tsn
Dunn. August rehlinEer aad II
Rises hre held many offices 4 -
-puusiblty during their years q ~
idenc" here and one of the nunss
lrc Rises is the oldest living fasf
Corpus Christian. he being The isr
horn white child in Corpus cars
Tie ls c3 years ~ axe
AZ present Mr. RiRgs is constaH
Uf PRECINCT one % which csfFal
Christi Is part For many yesu n
was deupty sheriff serving IS
~her.tfs wright Bluntzer McTisrs
aDi Whelan and he has The reputa'si
W being one of the most efflcleHt q
'onfaEeou- officers that the g.
southwest has over produced. We =
'hrre children an grown
uehlinser County Clerk
August lrhlinger is now serv.ff
FIRST term as county clerk Of Ne-N
County being elected last year - 4
hfmuctata nominee by q fnsIosu
approximately iwo 60 one out u
t.l ~ -.G00 votes cast lie haf .
thr office ~ city commissioning tif
works superintendent under the fHs
administration and for many yeau I.
treasurer ~ Nueces county. mr. "
inrer is 81 wears 81 age and az
family
Tom Dunn aged ca years. has y
practically his entire lie here
has held many offices Of public ~
iof two years being city seess.
during DE pease admin.strailan
has four sons snd two daughter 4
is . brother 20 PAT n Dunn, stats y Y
reseniauve from the corpus g
district n
Henry stevens Is the fourth 8
DEFENDANTS who rs past sixiy ytan &.
age lie has been resident q r
nnr christi foF many wears. VIZ
family residing In Paul Court r.
engaged boz business and Tor a -
of wears WAS associated with p !. IS
ii"herrN AIR stevens was strtef
man Tor Corpus Christi for
years
i-a Castleberry for three yea's
constable o. f'reeinct Number 20
signing about two years aga ana
ihai time he h.s been engages r.
saloon business
The verdict ~ the Jury cans
surprise Go the defendants ans
friends, who had never anut',
ANYTHING other than a yerdtes ~
guilty for the entire twenty -iN1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18
PLEA FOR NATIONAL
UNITY of JAPAN IS
MADE BY PREMIER
TAKES NEWSPAPER MEN INTO
AIS CONFIDENCE As MEANS
70 aEACA PEOPLE.
OLD POLICIES TO REMAIN

rcRfu g.,t ia pisa fsf =
ffnit.d g.u4n In 49, nretent inter
~.tlsnal rrl.ls 49, .ssued hv Premier
ntngt slufns se~teraay az reunion
III III. J.nsa4ss press ~ Nhich the TOE.
.fer eoysesfanaerfs we're likewise sa-
y,,.a Ss.,r. fnaa any statesusn IN
frt.sefn fapar CONT u.lirna See. Tow
- IL 49, press. IA. - constantly tax
~, ,,.f. aut n.urs,..f,.F ,osu
into sl. rorrdyne. Thai is al. wa.
d. a8opt. AS reach the p.ori@. ana
fs.ufna teuaees ss.v. su ffIne~ fhat
fs. az mas cam. ia 1apau pneo az.
o.af,la fuu.f Lee fafaad d. a.. Ia ,.sr
arriving 10 rnd the pul.. ~ th. psb.
De
~hl. was tine second linn. Premier
9tufna 49, .raasn t,. l,urn.lIsr- Sine.
b.. decided 4. remain IA ono. uUr
object Yesterday wss 10 urr. snpport
far ths rev nIrl.f.t ara ~ .rnrt,
..lo rr. rs....t,, - s..r.f.. ~, 49,
w.lfsr. IN ~. r.f,so
In German, y. declared .,.. nave
.- .,t,sois 10 4 ration tt..t 49,. 3D..
han uausr az national n.If. lf.
wert or -fter w,t.t.ri.rr ~ .rs..
strtnls tsf fs. ropr.rt.s efso,t ~
GERMANY rorstlfin.. h.r strsog,n
Iarar d. nov. involved Ir a gr..., I,
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18

srRiNGt7ELp ul sept q, The
illinois, state Pair has hruurht to town
many political leaders from an over
Illinois AS this H. the year before
the senrral elections the politicians
have descended on thv capital Ia full
furce NeW candidates will br an-
npuncrd new alliances arr tn the pro.
cess ~ formation and the icCkeying
fc, the govefnofship race outrYals fhe
horsemsnship on the track behind the
Sansamo club The State fair opened
this mafning and will extend nntn a
week fsom tomufrew.