davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-14
October.

October has been called the golden
month ever since the sun first put
the last ripening touches to the fruit
and Jack Frost first turned the
leaves yellow If it were possible to
get vote of all the people on the
subject OF their favorite month, the
result would probably disclose tie,
or near it, between October and
April. One is the month of the fall
ing leaf and the other is the month
of budding, and each has it's holding
charm.
There are hazy days in October
which add to the months loneliness.
On a fair day the haze takes on color,
a finely delicate blue, which enhances
the landscapes beauty. Frost is the
artist employed by October to paint
its glories. The pity is that the can
vas cannot be preserved.
The harvest moon comes along be-
fore October is ushered in, but the
month is the harvest month, none
the-less. Man does q large part of his
harvesting in the later fall. The low
.er animals do nearly all of theirs
within the thirty-0ne days allotted
for the life Of the month of gold.
October Is q Lady Bountiful. It
gives laviShiy Of tt ioldings. It is
the golden month IN Z double sense.
IL II rick in color and treasure.
-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-14

upon the defendants. Miss Yocum
has retained as her attorneys the well
known firm of Mason & Dyer Of Des
Moines. They will remain in the
city, and actively prosecute the suit
for the plaintiff. The defendants
have not retained counsel as yet.
The suit promises to be the most
sensational ever tried in Clarke coun-
ty. Only a brief summary of the
main points have been given in this
issue of the Democrat, but after an
interview with Miss Yocum, we have
learned that there are many points OF
vast Importance which are not includ-
ed in the preliminary charges, but
which will be brought out at the trial.
--Osceola Democrat.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16


fuN sti.E 1880 stes ~ ana NIas
rt'lr' etei - &au su aa
ffHs uaies flm inls ii'f Nts
Nau aAsth tU~a aas es3 nf Waftr
ass ~ srfea la oallt-tia atat aas
haH "a tat He1 b. $3.50 laNe ana
sfsst 60 yalftaf.en tne isau.t ts
mast's st.ta ialslat faat s.el. t,
HN alta $3.50 sh M tH sff 4N
tencca an3 e fenrei elia raaa asa,
wiff irtee fhrt ml0 frm TO NlNt.
- pat Nounu I'lnrN ffF cnps
,huatl tsssl
roB SAFE he Vista iifre rosm
dwelling barn nad rnai tistprn az
new Western Part ~ eiiY rfcr $3.50
easy terms A4p'y az fl2 Mosqute H
Fheur ga Upn
FoR sAlE Flvs hundred ana nfs
lHTs near whitc painl rar wen for
sale une taIrd cash ana haiAnos en
easy terms. Address ppstefiice ncs
sos. uoeW
Eattncai thts ianA nrouoA thr asw.
mWiUfu town ~ Nrerto West TEXAS
ecing sil aH o ears flu af fM
fHf particulars innntfg 20 D 81 NnNlrf
son Williams Hulci gfo
GuH FAlE hate io sers 20 ard
sn nies frm rnp CHHH ff $500
Nffh rrfIH aandInf eers n Eal
ttaiIHU fntHN a.ras n'anlei fa r.N.
fa HtNa
n I f 1858 f0am
hUHH 1919 ff..
NU
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

Avoid headache, Impurities
Of ii.a Blood. constipation by
tnking a cup Of GRAND
MAS TEA. Best Inactive
COR children. Pleasant 10
tako, swocten and take a.
an ordinary tea. Package -
cents
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.

9irNEfiAL typswriteg tusinass eisanf
na rcpHifina. fsutHis. nAisa FHpsff
kaffsnanetls4 Reasonable uglcea
f'cfpaa chrsst Tysesritsf EsehepKs
tls Eiar Hfrset f'hons Il27.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16
RATES:
lc Per Word
The first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISIN C

open flat rate FeF inch. gor column
aide. 3Sc
same Sundaya
standing display .iverfissmcot.
open rate per inch per montb. tse0
Reading Notirsa
Pure readiFs matter each Insertion
per line zoe
Locals per line. each Insertion fac
Contracts Tor large amounta - "a
Fertsing space on application At ttis
offlce
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16
AGENTS WANTED.

we qay 80 marthiy SALARY hna fHf
rIhh fig and expenses fe irfFaipef
rnaranteef poultry and sinfs pcs ilerH.
Hiwler Co. X s7s sprirefisid- iisioaia.
slF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

TffE erR1E ~ TEXAS
Nounft ~ Nancea
Empas chetrfi 1esna Mafch a. 1873.
Tu WHO'S tn SAY cf~cEnN
Tho 8hdsrairnea hfrthf riFe ntfles
~ thfir Infection ~ appif tg RE Ttif
fg Fetrtt LsNalaiufe ~ iha Ftatt a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

WANTED Isiue- hY experienced
Gas Tractor Engineer nes -. ci'g
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
---------~- A"CIEARING HOUSE"


hafrsnt.hs1 rantfs
~ toatefN fis nal
t~l
hofn AtaHm,rts ~ rrrf
"f n'f roams bath aui thfss s....
- porches. i-pans sst tl.s.
FOR RENT FiRNlsuFp-. 4 d ....-
fuuse-on ear uns abd paved &c.,
~ AAttriy psQae sgt .,t
foR RENr rnrce-ros,a s,r,,.s..s
caitaFes tiseo ~ maa,.
NaasAn, - hcsaca sisoos. pAons sts
--------------
FOR RrNT Two nte-r.r,u r--,..g-.
cotiaecs on Husfais street Arer I.
s-fe Gust heye r. losa Hufrai.
esq
Dor RENT or l.rAsr -oeSs e.r.,
~ aooa scrssi ftr reni ~ ieass ~.
ErnHs Nuegcs River San patri1a
N'Ah'y BOX sfg care caiicr. kss
FOR RENT. strt roen. "a All t..e,..
street Aprly Seaside Hotel i.aoas n
eul
FoR RENT Extra iarse f.sr- r-,.e
eotiarc. ali conYenlsroos $500 -
month Apply 2o2 Caller i8s
.Fah HnNr rita seven ~ as1t
rNm modern heaae faiaishsd 81 -
iafnisAea Amos Moorc Phone sag
isI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

wms@s elm supal., pa ga.
oa inU maN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

se osisrs solpl,,d 10 vlelsslos %
TeAas state lava
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

iNh hhN fnfee-roafa farni.s.s
.aiiares tiseo ~ maata n 81
'sasAn' "a kessca si-cos. rhons as
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

FNh HhNf- Two ree-rnam moa,rv
..'iAsrs on busfais street ArnlY 4
s-ft Gust Here r. ioga Huffal
4'ne ~ tss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
TROUBLE IN CHOIR
OryantN Resigns. Choir Members
Walk Out.

TArrytown. N. Y. Oct 4-There Is
trouble IN the First Baptist Church
whore John d. Rockefeller attends, !.
becamo known today. when moro than
nifty members ordered printed a Pc
t1tion which protests against the res
ignation Of Professor Robert c. Jones,
for nearly half century organist OF
the church. The petition requests the
board OF trustee to call a meeting of
the church and congregation on oc-
tober ~ to investigate the reason for
such resignation. 1t also calls upon
tho trustees not to accept the resig-
nation until after the meeting.
1t became known today that the
choir went on strike yesterday. Only
three members and the paid soprano
rang at the services.
There Is friction between the music
committee. OF which Edwin l.. Ben
nett IL chairman. and Mr. Jones. The
choir is backing Mr.. Jones Neither
Mr.. Jones nor Mr.. Bennett would dis
cuss the trouble. Mr.. Rockefeller IL
neutral
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
Richmond Virgnian Offers Real Workers Most Liberal
Prizes Ever Given By Richmond Newspaper
For Energetic Work.
MANY ASK FOR DETAILS, CROWDING
OFFICE OF CAMPAIGN MANAGER,
The Magnificent First Prize Really Means Salary of Five
Hundred Dollars Week For the Duration
of Contest For the Fortunate
Winner.

Never before in the history Of Rich
1nond and this part of the country has
such an elegant array OF prizes been
offered to the energetic workers who
will devote their spare time during the
next few weeks to little special work.
At the astonishing rate Of 5000 per
week. The Richmond FtrEfpian will
pay the most energetic worker in the
big campaign by awarding them a
equals the salary paid some OF our
most prominent bank presidents, there
fore. the winner of the first prize will
be making some pretty good money
during the life of the campaign.
Many Inquiries. 3.
Quite a number of inquiries have
been made by people who desire fur
Their information regarding the big eN
terprtse. Quite a number OF people
called personally to interview the
campaign manager regarding this point
or that, and many requests for infor-
nation were received over the phone
and through the mails. Right from
the beginning the campaign was ac-
corded a most enthusiastic reception.
as was evidenced by the interest bd1ne
displayed by the prospective cN4dN-
dates.
Full Particulars.
Today's issue contains full parttcu-
lars regarding the awarding of the
prizes. the methods of securing votes
and subscriptions, and full information
as to the division of the territory. etc
Be sure to read every word of IT, go
that you may fully understand the
proposition and enter the campaign
knowing the detafis.s---
Valuable Prizes.
The Richmond Wrginian has put up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
ENGLISH PRESS is
PLEASED OVER LOAN

London Oct. 4.-The attitude Of the
London press has become more favor
able in commenting upon the terms of
the Anglo-French war loan being
raised In the United States. At first
the newspapers here complained of
the terms and were critical The
Daily Mail says:
1t shows. as nothing else could.
not only that Americans want us TO
win, but they believe we shall win"
Last week the Times criticized the
terms Of the loan That newspa per
now says:
I'VE are not sure what a British
loan OF 5000 900 for the United
Europe geograp hicaI area no larger
than that which the American syndi-
cate has to care for"
1t Is pointed out that American
underwriting synd!cates are accustom-
ed TO large commissions. that money
commands a higher price in America
and that advertising costs and dis
trihution expenses In so great a coun-
try are higher.
The government replied today to
the reports that persons in England
were trying TO subscribe to the loan
because of the interest yield being
higher than that on domestic loans.
saying:
The treasury points out that It is
very undesirable in the public inter
est that persons or firms in the
United Kingdom subscribe to or pur-
chase the forthcoming Angio-French
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05

big. valuable. a1luring and worth while
prizes. They are worth working for.
But bear In mind that the object Of
all this hustle and expense Is a worth
while object, too. The Nirsinian is a
good newspaper already, and it wants
To be Il bigger and better newspaper
We feet that -1ts newspaper has a big.
vital mission We want II to mean
something to the welfare and progress
OF this city and THIS State-we want
II to carry a daily message Of encour-
ngemen and hope to every man. wo-
man and child in the State OF Virginia
You need a good newspaper to help
you grow and to help your business
grow. and to help your city grow, and
to help your State grow. and to help
you fight your battles in the State and
ma ton.
That is why the Home Owning
Club" is at work; that is why the
Home Owning Club" has been lnaug-
urated; that Is why we are willing to
give away nearly $4,000 In good.
worth while and delightful prizes, so
you Will find 1t to your advantage to
help The Nirginian reach everybody
with good. live. hustlng morning
newspaper that will work for the well
fare OF the people.
Allurinx s5.0O0 Home.
what could be more appropriate
prize than an elegant. well-designed.
modern home, located in Richmond's
most beautiful residence sectione The
person who enters the campaign and
proves the best vote-getter will be
awarded this splendid residence. built
especially for him or her Modern in
every detail, situated admirably
-------------------- ~--------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
FROM BOSTON
HAVE STRENUOUS DAY
Ancient and Honorable Artillery L.
Recipient of City and State
Hospitality.
PARADE is SPECTACULAR.
DRAWING THOUSANDS
We're rendered Reception At Jeffer-
son Last Night-All Richmond Co.
operates to Show Visitors All Kinds
of a Good Time.

Visits by larger groups to the bat
uehelds. to the State Capitol, the City
ha!l and visits by smaller groups to
various other points of historical
business and municipal interest, the
placing of memorial wreaths by al
most the entire company on monu-
ments TO unknown dead in the Ma
uonal Cemetery at Seven Pines and
10 unknown Confederate dead in
Hollywood. dress parade with escort
or mounted police and detachment
from the Blues and the Grays. and a
reception by Governor Stuart. accom-
panied by his staff and representatives
OF the city government and local mill
tary at the Jefferson Hotel, helped
make yesterday a lively day for the
221 members of the Ancient and Hon.
orable Artillery Association of Bos-
ton and their hand OF forty pieces,
who are having their annual outing
in Richmond
The people of Richmond, the citys
military organizations. its business
and professional men. its representa-
tives and the representatives of the
State of Virginia. all are joining in
an effort to make this trip of the
richest military organization in the
world and the oldest in America a
memorable one. There have been re-
newed scores of acauaintances made
at previous GATHERINGS here and in
other cities, and many new acquant-
ances have been esta b!ished. The
visitors are not at all like strangers
and the spirit Of democracy which OBJ
tains in the throng of Richmonders
and visitors Is serving TO more closely
cement the long standing close re
lationship between the Common
wealths of Massachusetts and of Eir-
ginia.
Parade Spectacular Feature.
The spectacular feature of yester-
DAYS events was the parade which
formed At the Franklin Street entrance
TO the Jefferson and moved at 4 o'clock
east on Franklin to Fifth, to Grace
and west on Grace to Davis Avenue,
and thence to the Jefferson The uni
forms worn by the Ancient and Hon
orahle Artillerymen represented those
of their fathers in various branches
of the service and in various organi-
zations. There were few uniforms
alike, infantry. artillery and cavalry
being represented The visitors bore
the nags OF the United States, OF Mas
sachusetts and of their organizations.
The last flag was unfLrled here
yesterday for the first time In public.
1t Is a beautiful red silk emblem
bearing on one side the coat OF arms
OF Massachusetts and on the other the
insignia of the organization, both
worked by hand In silk. The parade
attracted the attention Of thousands
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05

New York. Oct. 4.---Reliable re-
ports this evening say the Anglo
French loan was oversubscribed
nearly 500, 600, 900 AT -the-cloee-
of the business today.
It was asserted today that II took
just ninety-six hours for America n
financiers to raise the 100000. 900.
which must be subscribed before re-
bates OF slo.ooo,ooo can be paid This
hour was passed Saturday evening and
then the s4s0. 100000. which is 10 10
to the two countries in return for
s3oo.ooo.oOo IN bonds had been
pledged. The mails and the telegraph
brought an immense number of sub
scrlptionS this morning to the syndi-
ca managers In New York city. while
still more arrived from Boston, Chi
cago. Philadelphia, Baltimore, San
Francisco and other cities. These sub
scriptions were OF all sizes from the
$4,000, GOO subscriptions of William
Rockefeller and Sir Ernest Cassel-
down to the slQo Offering of the wage
earners.
The subscription of Mr. Rockefeller
was the only one reported for so high
an amount. but Mr.. casseldown is
said to have subscribed the same
amount
1t was reported today that John D.
Rockefeller has taken $4,000. 900 Of
the bonds. although no one at rs
Broadway professed to have any
knowledge OF the fact. william B.
Thompson. OF the Federal Reserve
Bank. subscribed to 81 600. 900, accord
ing to reports, and John WHY'S, head
OF big automobile concern. took sI,-
100000 more.
Savings banks today reported a
considerable number OF Withdrawals
OF savings in sums OF $500 and $1,000
by depositors who announced they
wanted to get the bonds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
M'AOO0 NOW OUT
FOR VOTES FOR WOMEN
Secretary Of Treasury and Son. In Law
of President VIII Support New
York Suffrage Amendment.
WOMEN FACTOR OF FAST
INCREASING IMPORTANCE
Secretary Hopes Right to Vote VIII
Strengthen Women In the Bringing
About OF Social and Moral Re-
forms.

Washington. Oct. ALL doubt as
to the Presidents decision to endorse
suffrage as State issue in the forth
coming election in New Jersey was
removed today when Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo announced that he
intended TO vote for the suffrage
amendment to the New York Consti-
tuition. The announcement of the
Secretary. following so closely upon
that of Secretary OF War Garrison and
Secretary Tumulty that they intended
TO vote for the equal suffrage amend
ment in New Jersey Is regarded as
making II practically certain that Mr..
Wilson soon Will be enrolled as an ad-
vocate of granting the vote to women
by the States Secretary of Com
merce Redheld and Secretary of La Dor
wilson have declared in favor OF suf-
frage in their respective States also.
II was said at the White House to-
day that the President will issue a
statement about October Il, setting
forth how he will vote in the suf-
frage election In New Jersey Here
is Mr.. McAdoo's statement:
Il shall vote for the woman suf-
frage amendment to the New York
State Constitution. Women are an
economic factor of constantly increas-
Ahk liiiPot tdiitS III OIkGHiZSu society.
In business and industrial life they
have been forced to play a larger and
more conspicuous part than ever be-
fore in the worlds history. They
have met these new demands and
without impairment of their higher
and paramount duties to society.
The right to vote may, and I hope
will, strengthen the power of women
to assist in bringing about many So
cial and moral reforms in which they
are equally II not more, interested
than men. Suffrage may give them
the opportunity OF contributing nota-
bly, to the progress of civilization and
to the advancement OF the general
welfare
Miss Maude Allen. who delivered a
suffrage speech here today. went to
the White House this. morning to ex-
press to President Wilson the hope
that he will vote for suffrage IN his
home State. The President received
her courteously. but did not declare
himself.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
STRIKERS AND POLICE CLASH


Chicago. Oct. 4.--Striking garment
workers established picket lines In
Chicagos clothing manufacturing dis
trict today. and In anticipation of vfo-
|(eence, large squads. Of. police reserves
were ordered out to Quell any disturb
Rnce.
Two hundred strikers collected in
front of the Continental Tailoring
[Comrany's shops and attempted to
persuade employees from going to
lwpr... Several clashes resulted Police.
hrandishing their clubs. made two
|hrrests and scattered the crowd
a demonstration has been planned
lty leaders OF the strikers tn take
place at the City Council meeting
keHish;. when a resolution PROTESTING
)Axa'nst the alleged bruta'itios - the
Pc Ice VIII be offered. ryniol officials
SAIL that thousa nds Of st-ikt... tailor,
viu march to tho City Hall a. a pro-
ut against the police handling Of
A3x4lkA s&fuatiQn. 49, :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
Two Powerful Russian Squad
rons Of Bulgaria Principal
Black Sea Port Ready to Act
TEUTONS AND ALLIES
AT GRIPS IN WEST
Germans Make Terrible At
tack on English Lines Re-
capturing Portion of Lost
Ground

London. Oct 4.-In the alb
sence of official news. the London
newspapers assume this morning
that bulgaria has ignored the ul+i--
fatttH,a sent yesterday iry Russi1.
and that war il consequently cer-
tain.
fhis imposes the necessity
upon Great Britain says The
Daily Mail. ''of prov iiing for and
maintaining yet another barge
army. 1t Is thus new factor in
the recruiting problem"
Further confirmation that thu,
Germans are aiding the Bull
garians in their aggressive de-
signs Is contained in "a bate dis
patch from Athens, which says
that skilled German mechanics
are being sent from Constant
tinople to Bulgaria.
The same message adds that six
German ayh1tors have arrived at
sofia. They are 10 operate with
the Bulgarian flying corps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
Lecture First Of Series to Be
Delivered Here by Orators of
Note Under Anti-Saloon
THE EUROPEAN WAR AND
WHAT IT MEANS TO US
Topic Of World Interest viii
Be Theme of Great Nebras-
kan, Who Will Doubtless
Explain His Peace Views

william Jennings Bryan. ex-Secre-
4sry Of state IN the cabine. OF Presi-
dent Wilson. will DO In Richmond Sat
urday night He will speak in the City
Auditorium on The European War and
What It Means to Us"
Mr.. Bryan's lecture Saturday night
viii be tho nrst Of q series OF lectures
to be given at popular prices In Rioh-
mond during the winter. The series IL
being arranged by the Virginia State
Anti-Saloon League for the purpose OF
lfQuidating the debt incurred last year
during the campaign for prohibition in
Virginia
II Is the purpose Of the Anti Saloon
League to bring some OF the most dis
tinguished men In America to Rich
mond during the course OF the series
These speakers are not by any means
to conhne themselves to the discussion
Of the prohibition question. It Is said,
and II is doubtful that any OF them win
discuss prohibition at all.
Most Popular Speakers of Day.
During the series the greatost and
most popular speakers OF today will be
drought here by the league 10 discuss
various themes OF popular and vital
Interest.
The men with whom the Anti-Saloon
League are In correspondence and
those who have been engaged to speak
here are men OF International reputa-
ton Each of them IN conceded every
where to be most Intimately acquainted
with his subject and to BE- -hAx* quail
ned by his learning. experience and
GloQuence to present II IN . most en-
pertaining and interesting manner.
For those who give thoughtful con-
sideration to various live questions this
series will prove a most profitable ono.
and II Ia certain that the lecture
course will be one Of the most popu-
! lar ever given the public OF Richmond
bryan First ON List.
Tho FIRST OF the series viii be ad-
dressed by former Secretary OF state
Bryan. whose semi-puhlic and public
career. covering the last thirty years.
has made him ono of the worlds hrst
Scitixens.
His moro recent public acts, culni-
mating in his resignation from the
cabinet OF President Wilson. have
placed him higher than ever in the
esteem OF his millions OF adhcrents in
this country. Mr.. Bryan is one Of tho
greatest mon tho league could posi-
bly, have secured to begin the coming
course at tho City Auditorium. and the
great hall will be filled Saturday by
those who are kcenly interested In tho
European war situation and what II
means to the United States at this
time and IN the future.
Mr.. Brynn's position as opposed to
war 10 not 80 we'll Understood by the
American people as many believe. and
the people Of Richmond are given an
opportunity Saturday night to hear Mr.
Bryan put himself accurately before
them