davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
Colonel House, His Unofficial
Envoy to Seat of War, Dis
closes Results of Mission
Abroad.
PUBLIC 0P|N|OH AROUSED
Emissary Finds That Diplomats
Might Be Able to Restore
Former Territorial Lines, but
People Incline to Want a Re-
turn for Sacrifices.


New York, June 24.-President Will
son does not see any prospect for an
early peace in Europe. Colonel L. NJ
House, his close friend and unofficial
envoy to Europe. gave the President
to-day the results of his sojourn of
several months in the principal sea-
ports OF Europe. where he talked init
mately with the responsible officials
Oh the German french ana BRUSH
sovei iH,ei's' ana '"t Information ne
which the,. e,io,.sd to.dav rae.ctad daa
niteIv the ideas hold b,. ho,h d;r,or,.t
lists and the military a,euont IN a..h 90
the countries at war tJe also dis.
closed tho vartous beIiofs and c,rror.s
of nublic onipiop in oacb corr.r,. aa
10 what might no tho possib,o torr,s
Of pesce. and tho trend ~ nub,io ooir
ION toward the different neace nronos-
ais that have been branch, foru,ra
from time to time in inforr,., diso,s
rions nv the nress and noaoo orco,i,o
tions
The President has heon puided LARGO
Nv by what Colonial House has ronorted
to him hy cable and 1ettere Il, hand
ling tho delicate question NJ r.rau,;,,
the efforts of tho I.ritad s,ato, -
bring about a general sccentanco of
mediation. Mr.. Wilson bimse,f said
last Tuesday to the Wasbirg,op car
RESPONDENTS that M neu tenders of
good offices had been made to any OF
'he warning powers nut that all for
''sn governments well understood the
"iii'"Sh mess oi the thlted states TO be
va any service IN any way possible to
gave the way lot an approach TO peace
PUBLIC OPINION ABROAD.
One fundamental thing. tho Presidep,
has learned. which has affected tho efforts
of the United States ia make ne.c, 10
the unpreparedness of nublic oninlon IN
Some of the bellieerent co,nt,tes a. IN
terms which they fear their adversar;es
might advance. or thar ara ALREADY d;s-
russed Colonel House observed 1nrirc
his trim TO F,kope that nuhltc oni,,ior IN
some Of the countries was mos. i,eis+ar,
on terms which the governments If .boso
countries already had Ioarned IN various
WAYS would nor be accountable to ,hoir
opponents In all countries ra found ,ho,
there had deve,oc,ed an,ong tho ,,as.o, -
sesira for sattle,ro,, TIM, ,o,,,, J..
ron1mensurate with tho sacriaco io hiood
md treesure chat nod hoo,, ,,1o ~,
fhe people II lef, IN tho d,n,on,a,is,s l.,
tN,rope alone q return to tho tarr,,o-,oI
status quo would nerhans NOT he ditfi.
eult. some os tho inforna,;or ird,cat,a
III germany IL seemed according 70 re-
Haple information given TO the Presl-
uen'' 'ha' the OBJECT OF the large and
u'nueh''ai party was TO prepare pubic
OPINION ior realization or the idea that
SermahS pest interests lie In colonial
eApahsioh ana the Incidental develop
heh' OK overseas commerce, rather thaH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
Bankruptcy Petition.

Rutland, June 25.-Arthur Dupuis Of
Norton, a lumberman, to-day filed a petit
ton In bankruptcy In the office of Clerk
r. S. Plat of the United States court,
his attorney being Marry AJney of Island
Pond Mr. Dupuis has liabilities of ST.
6sl and assets Of 1853. all claimed exempt
Nearly all of his creditors are located at
st Hermenegelde and Coaticook. P Q.
The largest Is the Eastern Township bank
Of Coaticook to which he is indebted for
$is72ss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
SHAKES HANDS WITH
81 AT BRATTLEBORO

BrHttlehOro, June 2S--Pr esident
Woodrow Wilson greeted a crowd Of
over 200. men, women. and children,
who gathered on the station platform
before the arrival Of the ll:1l express
to which the Presidents private car
was alta ched lie appeared on the
rear platform as the train drew into
he station and shook hands with 81
who sought the opportunity
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
To Sleep Well In Summer

Slight inflammation Of the bronchial
tubes causes distressing cough and
makes sleep impossible, Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound stops that annoying
tickling and relieves the racking, firing
cough. Good for all coughs. colds. Group
and bronchial affections. ], w. O'suli-
van. lAdv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01

home Of Mrs. S. 3. Brown, 4b Frost street.
She was member Of the Reformed
Church of Albany and a woman keenly
Interested in the news of the day and
q constant reader, retaining all of her
facilities UP to the time of a fall three
weeks ago, which caused a general break
ing down. She was a woman faithful
to ali details Of life and beloved by all
who knew her.
The funeral will be held in the home
Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01

Don't neglect summer cold bron-
chial cough causes broken sleep and low
ers your vitality. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound soothes and heals raw. In
famed membranes, stops tickling In
throat and clears stuffy, wheezy breath
ing. Contains no opiates; children like
It, good for all colds, coughs. Group and
bronchial affections j. W O'Suilivan
(Ady,)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
GREEN MOUNTAIN CLUB.
Fifth Annual Meeting to BE Held a,
RiptOn on July g.

Middlebury, June E.-The fifth annual
meeting OF the Green Mountain club will
be held at Bread Loaf Inn at Rlpton
on Monday July 5. Tho business meet
ing will be held at II o'clock and several
side trips have been arranged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
PERJURY CHARGED.

Ezra Peters of Eden Held In hail of
Seven Hundred and Fifty Dollars.
Hyde Park, June 25.-Ezra Peters of
Eden, against whom an information
has been filed charging him with per
jury in the case Of State VS. Wells
recently on trial in county court. has
been arrested and bail fixed at $3.50.
The bail not being furnished, Peters
is in jail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
DRAWING AND PAINTING.

Mr.. Carhec will give courses In drawing
and painting This will include painting
in OIL water color or pastel also land
scape work and drawing from plaster
cast and other objects Alfred and Ru-
dolph Larsen will teach the violin. Piano
lessons will be given by Charles Lee
Tracy and Mrs. John W. Nichols, and
voice culture will be given under the di-
recton of John W. Nichols.
A group of courses has been arranged
in the depa rtment of speaking and eX-
preston to be taught by DR.. 5. s Curry
ana assistants
The Sunday School Workers Institute
will be held at the university July 10 to
IL Several Of the summer school faculty
will deliver lectures. The evening enter
tainments will include reception, con
cert and an illustrated lecture by Dear
G. II. Perkins of the University Of Yer
mont on the Temples of the Orient
Attractive lectures and entertainments
will be given AZ frequent intervals during
the summer school. The Cohurn PLAYERS
will give three performances and the
greater part of the entertainments vii
he free to students. OF particular inter
est will he a concert given on July 10 by
Madam Arral a famous singer who is
resident Of Belgium. but who In common
with many other musical artists of Eu
rope lost her estates in Belgium on ar
count Of the war. Her appearance ir
Vermont is due in part to the co-opera
ton of musicians who are interested If
her, For accompaniment Mrs. John W
Nichols will play the piano, Rudolph Lar
sen will play the violin and j. D. DuBoi!
of Montreal will play the cello,
| Madam Arra has sung with remark
able success In Paris, London, Berlin
! Constantinople and many other cities o
| Europe She has been decorated by thu
Car of Russia, by the President o
| France and ny the Khedive of Egypt
She has sung in China, Australia, New
Zealand. Hawaii and many other parts o
! the world In the few places she ha
sung in America she has been receive,
| with enthusia SIN. The editor Of the Mn
| scal Review SAYS of her She possesse
| the most remarkable coloratura sonran
we have heard in years Madam ARA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
AT University of Vermont Pro-
fessor S. F. Emerson VIII
Show Relation to Social and
Industrial Revolution.
SESSION JULY 5-AuGUST IS
Judge Mower to Give Course in
international Law AS Bearing
on the War-But Subjects of
Peaceful EndeavOr Receive
Full Attention.

The summer school Of the University
of Vermont will open Monday, July 8. and
will continue until August 10. This ses-
sion will he primarily school for teach
ers. and the fact of great importance in
educational circles in this State is that
the tuition Will he free to Vermont tea CHI
ers and persons preparing to teach in
Vermont
The faculty includes Or. William P. AS
penwall. principal of tho Massachusetts,
State Normal school of Worcester. Mas
sachusetts; Professor Walter 3. Jacobs,
head of the department Of education,
Brown University, and secretary OF the
New England Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools; William s. Monroe,
professor Of psychology and pedagogy at
the State Normal school. Montclair, \. j.,
and one of the hest known teachers of
educational psychology in the United
States Robert r, Kerlin, professor Of
English literature at Virginia Military
Institute. an author and authority on ju-
venlle literature President Samuel :
Curry of the Curry school of Expression
Scott Clifton Carbee. a well known por-
trait painter: Dr. J. Franklin Messenger.
professor Of education of the University
of Vermont; Professor s. r. Emerson
head Of the historical department of the
University of Vermont. Or. Harry F. Per
kins professor Of zoology. University of
Vermont Wellington F. Aiken of the
English department of the University OF
Vermont Floyd B. jerks, professor OF
agricultural education. University of Yer
, mont: Alfred and Rudolph Larsen. vel
known viollnists MI and Mrs John w
! Nichols of New York teachers respeC-
lively of voice and piano; Charles Lee
Tracv of New York. well known piano
tea cher. the Hon. F.. e. Mower. wei
known attorney of burlington. Vermont
| Josephine V Baker. we'll known teach
err of renmanshir. and Martha Felle,
King who teaches drawing and writes or
the subject for current periodicals.
| METHODS IN EDUCATION
Various phases of the subject of eduCa
ton will be taught by Professors Aspen
wall, Jacobs Monroe and Messeng ger
These will include general methods o
elementary education. educational psyche
logy school demonstration, various
teaching problems, course in the prin
ciple Of education secondary education
historical education and primary metha ads
| Professors Kerln and Aiken will teac
| nglsh, The subjects taught in thes.
courses include Juvenile literature. Eng
fish literature. English composition an'
| composition of literature
Professor Emerson will lecture OH re
cent phases of American and European
history, including conservation. immigra
ton, problems of capital and labor an'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-24

may be- ultimately Gcrmany's
dcadlirst enemies =
Bernhard declares For w
there are two alternatives aud no
third world dominion or rum. F"
What Trciischke asks, all Ger
many asks What Bernhard dc.
clarca. all Germany believes. hav-
ihg The desire 10 believe, aud the
energy 10 carry oui Tint desire OF
to die ia the attempt Bernhard
expresses no isolated thought, but
the solemn moral conviction Of a
nation that has spent forty labor
ed, devoted years 10 one task .
preparation for q var deemed ia.
eViiable And, no matter how
Germany 3 designs may affect us.
how contrary ihcy may be 20
American sentiment. they stand
out as challenge 10 admiration.
as test io or national integrity
The Allies may finally achieve
victory \ peace may hc rNiah-
lished that will leave Europe brok
en past further enterprise for gen
eraiinng. % pence worse than bat
ne, iudocisivr, containing the fer
mont OF further disorder in time
80 come but. Whatever the prob
able RESULT. or the unexpected re-
suit The United States must pre-
pare Tor SIS hour iis possible bap.
iism 90 fire
la the light of events ono can
scarcely realize that Lord Snlis
bury 81 his last great address "a
the English people, eNhortcd them
TO arm, 10 prepare themselves foi
war for war which might com,
upon them a. amy moment for d
war That might determine THEM
existence as "a nation And Sails
bury rs dead and England J,
England diving for want of pre-
clsr attention 90 the admonltlon,
of lls greatest of recent statesmen
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-24
THE ALTERED VIEW.

From tho world .slranm OF strife.
confusing policies have emerged
not new iu spirit tor nations have
wcpl over them in their mahug.
hut now 90 The temper of politics
md war ENlrrualH which have
hrcu deemed real which mNc eou.
sttuted thc accepted codes of bee
tomational conduct, haye been
swept into Oblivion. Civilization
stands hurcd of uulonsr It's
heart IS barred to mo- less au rAlvnt
than its sworl and pctibte cess
Inmates take the plurc ul ihnse
long cherished
There was time when We were
almost persuaded 10 accept the
teachings of Tolstoy docming
peace profitable az amy price,
thinking the doctrines of Christ
uppermost amoug meu Bui ig.
luoraucc. born OF world peace. was
I father TO the Thought ignorance
of heart Ignorance of mind
Under the plan of things na
ihN are hate uud wupdily weave
Iruhoual dcsiinics. although hu
Imamty. hlud before tho blazing
uakednoss of truth, mistakes greed
/ inr ap Illusion accepting jhc d.
luston at patriotism in iis stead
accepting Che Illusion of patriot
ism that IS FEAR
The gun represents fear and
1--WE have gone armed Armies and
.uaNies, and AN things that eou
( tmhut 10 them, represent tear
and nations 20 armed rnch clnm-
oring f0f iis place under the am
f. Mem may hc hillod, ideas. newer
MA nations, clruumsyrlbci N
boundaries of comu,ou speech col
lue'ious ct similar beliefs and as
prstious are ideas
Until tmc modincs lhr theory
iuf NIGH, makes right. strife
lomong miagonstic groups h. in
lutitahe With reluctance we ac
rppt tie docitifr ~ preparedness.
acknowledging It's dangers. u.s.
penalty of taxation. itS Inaugural
lion of pcrnlcious system ol
idolntrN We are guilty ot apo,
EASY Go all previous ldcals AN
hopes and desires and have turn
rG renegade
The United States, made up of|
men mhucd with similar convic.
lions. is an idea ap idea moulded
from contrary elements. fused To
gctber IN time of sharp coulro-
yersy. when blood was man : at
tormosi contribution. The United
States is THE idea, aud IL must
survive. II must survive as AL
whole. not as diffusion Of frae
meniS crying aloud Tor identity
The jew was the worlds moint.
ed he failed az the spears point
and hccame a race of wanderers
the Pole follows the Jew. Les uS
make no error la kind, whaicvcrl
the sacrifice whatever thc sacri
flee.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-24
LOOKING AHEAD

NthnNh prnsoeuting thc greatest ual
OBS history Germany already is nfruaf
ing 'or prace. pwMhly uron thr ground
chat poncr hath her prohlrms no Dos.
nnununrei Than war nr Rtrnhaul
ngwHWg whose activities until u.uut
iN were among ut hua hcru detailed 9.
-rt busy with south Amerira u ufd r
Chat ifrrmHny NAV NOT lost thr ,om
wolcr wMrh g patiently n.i suea..s
Gully had cultivated in thusr mmiN
developing lands ~ the South of us
N tho head ni "a "tsadr luagHt iot south
Nmmiu. ortuI frd Cos German manu-
iaeiurcrs, 10 IS up Co nr nfuhlr Ca
strengthen tho rroupmif Influence Fer
Germany in South Amvriai aIl ai-a a.
saiu boz tnrss latin American coantI,-
"a cerisin spiritual influence Dor
mnn,s advantage ho SAWS. has heen n
~ VOL OuauEcd merchant marine and
lts mcthediesl banking sVstrm. hnt ,l
D. tfNhf0i chat "a the present war .nU
hai bong N'rmanN TRADE ma' De- alien
airi ana that lt viii rquire long time
GO nNeWurr b. lt is hsAu-r ri ihl-
possibility chat propaganda s hin.
undertaken u advance ot prsac Ims
eni'esNor emphasizes the ueorssiie of
even grcatcr American effort and a.,
mwtion Go cnlarsc cur trade in south
america. Our government and othrr
American Hgongios ALREADY are coudu,f
ng Ni4orous trade extension csunaiar
in THAI cmtiacnt, aipd under tht federal
reserve law banking facilities are heine
provided But, 90, iouslv the most 81
srnilal rcquimmcnt Is tho provision ct
an American merchant msrino Denton
News
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-24

a q
cnihnE on ntng tnlnEr to Die. uensse farlnraa u
months 90 ports BRING bot flt ana tr .na si''.i
sing do unt thlnh nf hetfara " hsr Autumn s.f
wnil hu write some cheer up verses ana earn nnr
kinds ~ haif The skies dark and dfasrs ls ~ .
spout bat people Should chfsfe tr.. f... f,
the Ropt The wind 10 chill and 8naupy toe eafh D. fir
hnh wet nui people should Del happy unless ros af. n
po4n bui people M oud bo smiling nlaas mos afe rne
10y" ul kinds ~ weather love Autumn eau when
all at together around tho and sriI and a.ep f
corn popplnF enc in nH easy chair tba Aatasuu
ore dforpins ifs hito that Tho AutaInn iaat
nfc f1linf ! et Tho blamed ulnFH f. uy phonorrtnt
% eqa@ii.i,, Dear DAYS hcYund Harau" There's rr.-
FiH "n The fofter and hdleta floor around roe n5
neirhhufH e. thr doc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-24

Man spends much oi hia time mal
Iug philosophia and r.luuus Hi,m On
,mhol- and H ptisitI with hia unrl
until snmc akeptc comcs along uud
Hsks him tn explain tho orinm oi q
rIniu off sand Corpus christi taNsr
nr tho ultimate destination. Huu
cNrr che failure 20 uuavcr o. question
hke that dov unj disoaumgr tht ,mr
investigators % mrrtN adds So his
iuictrst be- thr investigation aud give
him something n thnk ahaui vhru D,
8 net otherwise employed lcmplc
Telegram
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-24

u WIS a butcher shon, with fin.
display ~ Tongues for sale
Suddcnl, man rushed in. n say. b,
gaspssi, there's hiE black dog running
down tNe street with Tongue IN iis
month";
ia ahcges The boasttr shouted ths
butcher, acifiag hooper ada ruslina
ent 81 The shop aftes The canine thiti
lie cAnsht a sllmpsA ~ dog ansveiin
che description al the " r,et corncf ana
gNte chase. hat after u,rs dodging and
twlsting hg lost sight 1T the animal.
HAYS Aeu secn + biy blAtk 66s VIII
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-24
wan CALI N A SIAM.

NcAira denonces the Unitcd States
for inturierouee in rs domestic r,la
tous Thu, Is not al an unusual such
= stand ~ the tnltcd Stairs has takcn
= new o. the eadt ef interna tional
rthics Corpus Christi Caller
The Oniled States has not taken n
stand Il laid down TeNas Republic
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-24
NAILS an ourpuRSr

Dhuni caller m,ur equal .ufuer
le't heatkon tu hs latest outhur-t
hlhhl sulimgr s Inevitable reptp
rnia tho natural tendency of the race
enc proper distribution of w.ponsihht,
Name sentiment amlust u N mostly
Crew o North Fort NORTH sunday
News
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-24
PLENTY ON HAND

Headline, "ilotd George gives rrdit
to his vito Model man credit d. 300
Ufrr Boo England too Corpus Chrru
Dnllrr
lhr errlit lloyd George gave hs vito
m most aloW 81 u-nirsslt abundant n
Greet Britain ns b. is 500 tbr United
states nrntou NrrDd aul thrmHr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-24
SrUNG HIRE. roo

fhihdclphia Wont pap aid we lust
an awful little not ncsrly enough tu
bc sinful hardly morc than enough to
Keep the trog IN our thnoat from cn,k
ing itscii Ia death after tho shouting
Corpus Christi taller
philadelphia won what oh rr vcs
she did o. ho sure Denton Recod and
Nhnnieln
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-24
rnNKs us cosMoroLIrAN-

SAYS thc Corpus thnst Caller Tho
professional danCor snccc,sls in uttla Co.
her ability Ca dlsprnse With other otna
mrnts Giving the magazines tho on,r
uNcr nowadays, ch stanton 30 paro
. imra
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-24

~ rich wOman misses much In life
A % how Z" "Shc cant run out h Az,
hack i,nce Mhcn she gets hold of 4
gnoiee ms " possp She has % act ul
Tea ot rccoption. and hy that time
the News d stale, '--lauisgille Courier
J"Esaal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-24

Address nll bualneau communications
aud mako out all checks. drafts. money
orders and vApfoaa ordera 90 The Caller
Publishing Company. An Items, articles
aud communications should be- addressed
So Editor. Corpus Christi Caller
Entered az socond class matter 40 the
postoflice Ia Corpus Christi, Texas.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-24
Az ApDrNr RIO

England NH4 enacted Hu ANITA trnHf
ng regulation nder its trrms. tl,
irrnfer b. liable tu fine ui tlnu and
sis months boo priron lNprrts de-
Glare Tint tho uew regulation Nlll uu
tNl the consumption of alcohol mot
lrFa Than $40 prr rDut Whatever wv
think oi tlr matter prohibition gains
converts Whether t viii prevail de-
ponds upen thr hrrNefics and SALOONS.
whHse hrst rur Be- uad endorsements
nl fhr hw Prohibition H NOT ucrra
san BE- D Imminent Do hna taken tomc
ui us bong time Goo understand that
moderation b. thr only preventive
lmpua CHRISTI Caller
it has tHtrn iour t.mn iur rrno
people t0 nnd tn.H oui mpns have uut
goo iohrnod b. MANY retrr w'll lcsfu
d. ~ s uniY pHrt ol thD truth uhUu
b r. learned eumr lDN cd tbr hrurs.
posahlt SOME oi ths dntillUrs und ont
hero and There ut thr rnilrm have
realized that the uue Wa, 90 pnt nil thc
dag uf their destruction H co. Observe
thc laW and respect public opinion Hut
hN iat Coo greater part oi thr mru q
rDrtN runrri n the hu+uUfs cluao
thrir eNea tp Gao truth Fines Wiil nnt
HhON ia, itNH Go govern thUm. ihet will
mot respect public upiuiun. thrt wiii mot
staY oHi of pulitict Ihey ACE dirnrs
theu own rnNra snorer tlpn thr, other
Wisr would have h,Dn dog uut thui
patrons hatr been lRrnmg lessuna mu,i
faster tisn they have The Young mnr
no lonpp THINKS it manly 90 drink 90,
longer thinks u adds 90 the milllanr,
81 ha Intellect uu longer h,hNca thai
/ it b. the why nunham Ntut
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-24

Ascending to thc myth. Mercury was
everything that policeman shouldn't
be- hiit wt supp0so the Dallas poliee
iorcr b. not considered myth by the
people living There Corpus Christi
Dailff
Anything hut myth with Dick
Wnrey handling thrm but boz days
gone hs tho Dallas pDlico haSt upon oc
ei-ion h'rn referred Co ss o. Joke ~
pasu fines
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-24
Caller Called


Colonel r. ~ House Is slated for hcsi
man Now We Van sleep ar peaer.
Texas viii b. represented during eus
enforced ahsone, Corpus Nhr,sgi Call,r
10 not forget. too that "onr Albert,
r W Gregory, aud Doc David y lIons
toa viii h. etasdlag around TO scr that
the iob j. wcll done lNen nill Me.
Donald p thaking very seriously ri
making trip 10 Washington 90 tcll
the ~ pident what n great ching mar.
lied lt'l h Texas win b. well repre-
sented aud ,ou will not even be missed.
Austin American.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-24

Subscribers when ordering a change
Of address should give both old and
new addresses Carriers Tor The Caller
pay cash for their papers and are IN
able 10 extend more than week
credit 30 eubscfibera Their margin
OF profit Il small, and few losses vii
b. keenly felt SubsoripIionn are due
che carriers, and not The Caller Pub
lishinR Company Complaints Of ser.
vice, orders 10 start or discontinue do
livery Al She paper, and changes Of ad
dress. should b. addressed or teicphon.
I'd 10 the
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
PHONE s..