davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-05
UN RASGO De CARRANzA

ticia lisa Y llama, que corrobO-
IA nuestra unprecedented para
iuzgar a los hombres pUblicOS
de Mexico, vamOS a dar a nueS
troS lectoreS una nOticia, que
acusa nobleza de S~entimientos
en- ell Primer Jefe, Y que pre-
c;samente, Ell estos momentos
de efercencia politica, habla
muy alto en- favor de Venus
riano CarranZa.
Conocida es del publico
nuestra actitud en- ell perio-
dismo, de cuya p%otente anna
nos hemoS Waldo para fusti-
gar . los necios y i los insen-
satos, y para criticar al ICONS
titucionaliSmo' por cuantO tie
ne de vicioso Y podrido en- su
c~onjunto; pero que nunca ha-
ciendO gala de una opoSicloh
Jestaruda Y sistematica.
Ell case es ell siguiente:
Sc rccordara que 4 fines del
mes de Enero proXlmo pasado
el ttuI&dO general Alfonso
SuntiDaneZ, SubieVando a ID
trOpa que tenia a 81 mando,
aprehendi6 a don Jesus Ca
rranza Y q los miembros de su
E+lado Mayor, suietandoloS a
IN c~onseio de guerra sumari-
~imo ' fusilando, acto CONT
nuo a eStoS ultimoS. mientraS
que Ell hermano del Primer
Jete Quedaba en- rehenes, y
daba preteXto a Santibanez,
qCa &menaZaba con tuSlIar!o
para cNjgir la reEuncIa de don
Fenus.iano del cargo que la
ravoluci6n lie con1io deSde eI
primer m0mento.
Pero como Quiera que el Sc
nor CarranZa, con rara ener-
gia. Sc negaSc q acceder 4 las
.Hsinuaciones del iniidentc,
DO" conSiderarlas, Segun dijo,
.ncompatibIes con los "princi-
Di2s constitucionalistaS que
dcfendieron en- los campoS de
b~ta!la,' Santibanez cWmpli0
I'll amenaza.
10 demas, va 10 sabe Ell
p@0Aco:-Ia eJecucloh oe ooh
Jesus tarranza' Sc lIeNo d I'd
y, lol ;~f;dop+a C,,n bahia 81
do aprehendida Dor las auto
yiGadps do EprarruZ on nrpVi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-05
Pesquisas.

D. SEQ sater ell Earad 70 &c Anscleto
Villa Y De su sehoJa 'spcsa Dolores
OCh)a de Villa, q ienes con su hijo de
c afro anos salieron d. Pie ras Negras
e. 8 de OctuNre &c 1918 cen rsmko a
Eagle Pass, Texas. A la perEnna cue
me ihfocme exacSamente de tu parsGero
lie gratificarA con una sUsc irciin 81 Sc
manar'o La PRENSA.;
Drjanse info-mes az Arse'mo Gar
Ga, Mopl ota, Texas.
80
DessO ssber 81 paradero de mis- her
manos y hermsrss siguientss: Mer,e ed
Torres hijo de Cipriana Lopez y Pedro
Torr' 3. casado con Remigis Gonz&'ez:
Sra. GriIlermna Torres Ass Ga C, Gre
c.rcio G5rez. a q~uiares 1eje en- Nate
hlala, S L. P. ell en- de 1900; Anirfs
Torres. casado con Ssrao;a Jim6n'z;
Felips Torres, cesaia con Datia L6p z,
a quienes dee en- Saltillr, Cosh. e. ano
de 1870 y Ia Sra. Trinidad Torres. a
qui-n deje en- Monterey n. l.. eli ano
re 1910.
Of-e7c1 magn' flea grst'fcsci6n q ia
persona q-emedGinformes exactos acar
ca del parsiero de cIalquiera De clos
Todos los infyrmes dirieirIos & la Sra.
Dolores Torres Vda &c Vazquez, a car
go de Leandro Da lila, 3l9 n Santa
Rosa Avenue, Ssr Antonio, Texas.
Ms
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-05
= AANEDA D. NIGODA.
LOS F'CINEG."

maJOgTaIO. OuanQO menOS, &c
los dineros mas indispensableS
PARA la SubSistencia de los
bipedOS. Priva al fin. Y cierta-
mente, las sensacionales
films, -treinta ' cuatro par
ties y diez apoteosis,-han pro
vocado verdaddros tumultos
entire eI publico, avido de CT
nemat6grafo, que Sc disputa,
4 bofetada Iimpia. la p~referen-
cia de un asiento c6modo. aun-
que sin respaldo.
-iCaballero!.
-Dipa usted
lie sario . usted Modesto
M roborarr7e los iu~ona+as2
-.Avr disnenso senora.
Paro ns+ed comrrandera one
nm i1anata os hian noca cosa
al Iado de las ansias inconte-
rib1as ono +anro do y;etas co.
mn IN. ono 60 "ronor" as+o
noobo ' sobra +odo w No
nad,,,, ~ ..FI sr,niro do do5a
ponIi+a - difrrta * mi de-
b;rl.Ir
: 81 borb.o anne! g. sale
con ~ s,,,.o Dai, o - sa5ora
.,,,;do 90, 81 doIo, r,5, or,,do
+.nn ana ,,. n,.o I,do
10, a.nanai, 10 boIo+,s 50
.,on+;In nn, oon+ro,.o,sio no.
oborroso
.Gndocon+er .pianso u.s.
4oI a,,o No bo ,.is+o 81 rosro
ora 10 acaba do bacor . asa
-u:. m.do ou Ina
- '' "~'>t.0 10 ''''5
Ia s''l''' "'0' So''T ".
r,,os dabia Va dar . orien mo
''"'1 "T''" ~ o:I " F"-lll l'.0
,'0..,,'o
''',. No. +.L -..''S 4'I .I ~ - :'.,,
" '0 III '''"' o','" T'-" - -
W. ''l'
'''''',,' '.I''N' we ~" '''''
''''5 sI'U'''e''"
~ WI So
'"''' o'''' '''!'+ VI vi q"I '''''
* P"e"s sum POI vel Il" pr
"IeI" pare "7 d" 'U"" q en-
Il" "'SSi"0i""" En-
,I%' l. 'ii'Ie'"" POGO "pIe0''
IL ~ ue'i'"S'
cru N'"jeI'-'e oEe en-
III" "oS"i IISuel'o.-" It III
ic Cue no NCpIlIilIcIdS Id man
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-05
TlR0S AL BLANc0
10 que Pretende ser la Con.
vencIon.
(En Broma.)

LLOr DtgdStt Ell CdGIllul
a tus pantalones negros?
2ecosistes tus calzones?
lies echaste aquel remierdo?
LES diste bola a los cacIes
del empenO?
va todito esta arreglado.
-GYa estamos !istos? .al pc
loi
Pues p6inate esas melenas.
hate "raya por el medic:
Gchate grasa a tus callos
del pie izquierdo.
ia darIe!, . la "Convenci6n''
al reUumbio de Fcbrero.
a gritar en- la tribuna.
q chiIlar A voz en- cuello.
a armar la rebambaramba
para entonar nuestros nervios.
cue de TODD csc "borchircho''
ha de salir.-v va en- serio-
Ia tranuuilidad. hermano,
Y Ia paz de nuestro Mexico.
xxx
GO ,rodo o,Eror2
-CuandO rustpn.
Pasen u"tedes adentro.
Pasen; Senior presidente,
que Sc cumpla ell reblamento.
One una comisi6n reciba
2 tan ilustres viaieros,
nara darIes I'm abrazo
Y IN asiento.
Los palurados Sc atarantan 4;
entran con sobrero puesto:
Y cuando alguien les obscrva
cue auuello no esta bien hccho.
Sc quitan TODD: los sacos,
los zapatoS los chalecos,
Y por poquito Sc quedan
cast en- cueros.
De%DuGs de TODD. Sc sientan
Y In session da comienZo.
XXX
TONGUE deciamos. senores,
dice el general PanfletO,
que las contiendas afligen
4 nuestro querido pueblo
son por algo que llamamCS
IL de adentro'.
! no eS possible 1900.
-.SenOresi,
cue Sc Gale csc embusterO .
Que lie metan una bala!
-,CuG lie tuerzan el pescuezOi
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-29
WANTS BIG APPROPRIATION
 AUTO ROAD TO INTERIOR

CORDOVA, Oct. 25.-Col. w. P. Richardson, president of the Alaska Road Commission, arrived in town Sunday on the City Puebla and left today for Juneau, where he expects to spend a few days before proceed ing to Washington, where he will submit his annual report to the War Department and also endeavor to re- ceive a much larger appropriation than usual for the purpose of com pleting the work on the government trail from Chitina and Valdez to Fairbanks. He estimates that it will take $1 ,OOO per mile to put this road in condition for automobile service.- Times.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-29

Republicans getting work again and have already According dispatch appearing this today they
 favored election they favored Colonel Republican and they going to send w. A. Gilmore George delegates the convention
 No matter people might politically ought to try to get both of those conventions or the of that It is not of course customary all the conventions held in the same town but the deuce could only get them
 We'll we are political and of these fine days we shall all be political whether earnestly just for the fun os the pork only trouble with Alaska politics that the Alaska people take politicians seriously
 We exp big Republican rally got abroad for some reason another that the Democratic party down to defeat in the general anything better calculated than the spreading of the belief party going presidency As matter of fact most of the leading politicians are the game pie They love that pastry board young albeit the love might be They for the crumbs thrown from the president appealing of Lazarus and their political campaigns eye outside political weather cock In that same Nome after the election of Wilson more sign the roll at one meeting Jennings the whole of Seward Peninsula called themselves "Wckesham Demo ca and others called themselves Gilmore called themselves Roosevelt Democrats y gods and little fishes.
 Bu let it go at that may this and if possibility candidate of the regular parties might way Dan Sutherland will make strong candidate on the wckerham Dan
 aiug good fellow will make splendid candidate for
 the G. P but put forward? Bunne has been spoken of again any Bune will consider bird in hand u the bush.
 If the wikcrsham ticket would be safe to take solemn oath that the man who would Al aska would be the candidate party looked the States Is there any taken Alaskan politics for any number of years deny that
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-29
HOW POOR SEPPALA MET
 HIS DEATH NEAR NOME

The following account of how Sigurd Seppala met his death and Olaf Kassen received fatal injuries is given in the Nugget of October D;
 One of the saddest accidents oc- curing in this vicinity for many years happend this morning at the Pioneer Mining Company's camp at Little creek when the cabin occupied by Siguard Seppala and Olaf Kassen was destroyed by fire, resulting Tn the death of the former and the serl- ous injury of Kassen. According to the story told by those arriving from the scene this morning, the lament able happening occurred about 5;SO and was the result of an attempt to light fire by means of distillate by one of the young men shortly after arising for the day. From the story told by Kassen while writhing in agony from numerous burns, it ap- pears that the men were both up, and, finding the morning cold, Kas- sen suggested that a fire be started. Which one of the two undertook the task has not been definitely learned, but it is believed to have been Sep pala. At any rate, whoever started the fire did so by pouring distillate into the stove from an open five gal lon can with resultant explosion heard all over the neighborhood and which filled the cabin with flame. Kassen managed to reach the open in some manner and, with his clothes aflame from the blazing oil, hurried to a nearby pool of water which was partially frozen and threw himself in, thereby extinguishing his buring clothing. By this time the cabin was abaze from end to end, despite the arrival of a number of men from nearby camps, nothing could be done to bring Seppala from the burning building.
 All possible effort was made to get at the body but it was found impos- sible and the mortified watchers were compelled to stand aside while the cabin was consumed. In the mean time Kassen was made as comfort able as possible and hurried calls were sent to town for medical aid.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-29
NEWS NOTES

Wayne Robinson and Richard Con way came in from Mile 20 yesterday evening, to spend a day or 80 in the city.
 Cal Hutton and his telephone crew of five men came in last night from out the line, after connecting up the telephone lines. Another crew re- mains at the tunnels and will p;,'. in telephone cables, in readiness for the ice, which has in the past proven very annoying, as it short circuits tho service.
 The fire boys met last night at tho Fire hall and spent a pleasant time. Lunch was served.
 J. c. Lyons and Miss E. B. Lyons, brother and sister of Mrs. L. F. Shaw, passed through Seward on the Ala meda yesterday on their way to their home in Washington after spending several weeks in Anchorage with Mrs. Shaw.
 NJ. NJ. Kinsinger, formerly post master of Matanuska, passed through here yesterday on the Alameda on lis way out to Seattle on a business trip.
 Falcon Joslin, the prominent Fair banks financier is a passenger on the Alameda to Seattle from Anchorage.
 Al Wolf and Arthur Meloche re turned yesterday afternoon on the Alameda from the Cache Creek country, where they have been doing development work on their claims. They says that they have big thing there, and next year they mean business" They will make Seward their home for the winter
 Ben Sweasey left this morning for his home on Cooper Creek where he and James Kyle vii spend the cold months together.
 Ollie Olson left this morning to join the railroad crew at Mile 54.
 w. w. Getchell left this morning for the Fairman property in the Moose Pass. Mir. Getchelf will spend most of the winter out there, coming into town every month or oftener.
 Charles Henricks, James Bennett and Earl Clark went out to the lower Kenai Lake today on a hunting trip to be gone two or three weeks. Mir. Hendricks has secured live specimens of animals for the Smithsonian In stitute of Washington, and is now ' corresponding with them with regard to obtaining a live mountain sheep. ! A cable message from B. NJ. Stone yesterday stated that he and Mrs Stone will return on the Evans.
 Joe Wilson was down yesterday for a couple of hours for the first time since he came to Seward several weeks ago, in rather serious condi- tion.
 Frank Cotter returned from An chorage yesterday and speaks we'll of the outlook over there.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-29
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF No-... JOHN A. MATHIS0N,
 DECEASED.
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR PROOF
 OF WILL AND ISSUANCE OF
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY.

LETTERS TESTAMENTARY.
 Notice is hereby given that Tues day, the ninth day of November, 1915, at two o'clock P. M. of said day, and the court room of the above Court in the office of the U. s. Commissioner for the Kenai Precinct, Third Division of the Territory of Alaska, at Seward, Alaska, have been appointed as the time and place for proving the will of the said John A. MathisOn, deceased, and for hearing the application of Charles s. Mathison for the issuance to him of Letters Testamentary with the will annexed, heretofore filed and made in this court.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, M. J. Conroy, United States Commissioner for the Kenai Precinct of the Third Division of the Territory of Alaska and Ex officio Probate Judge for said Precinct, has hereunto set his hand and affixed the seal of said court at Seward, Alaska, within said precinct, this 1st day of October, A. D., 1915. (Seal) M. J. CoNRof'
 United States Commissioners and
 Bx officio Probate Judge.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-29

The Seward Gateway, published daily and weekly, is the only estab- lished publication of this kind in the district included in government plans
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-29

IN PROBATE COURT FOR RENAL PRECINCT OF THE THIRD DIVI- SION OF THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-29

See Buttons ad. Tuesdays and Fri days. Second hand goods, cash or commission. 9-2S-tf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17
QUIT MEAT If YOUR
KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
TAKE rAalEsPooaFuL OF SAL rs
" uAcN NuRrs OR BLADDER
BorNERS

We are naiion et meat eaters ANA
eut blood Us tlnel with urls aela. SAWS "a
we'll KNOWN authontv who warns a.
10 be eans'an;ly on gpard against Ala.
nes trouble.
Tho klaneys ae their utmost % IN.
the hlood al this Irritating acid hut
BECOME weak from the a,crwark ths,
set slueNieh. the riiminative Tissues
'sles hnd thus thr waste a. retained nl
tAs sloed Sc poison the ontife ry~ten
Nhpg yonr kiiness ache ana feel iike
sufnps NJ lead. and you have siinrine
paine Ia the hnrk or thc usine Is rianlt.
tuli ~ sediment. or thr bladder IS irti
tAAlN. 0hhsing yaa ~ seek ryhcf iurlne
sss nsEi5. hen Nou havc severe hrad .
Achcs. nervous and aiaHy spells sls,p.
leasnrsS avid stomach 81 fnannaiiS,n
IN bad weather, SGT from your pAarn,a
cisi eeent fcur ounces 81 dad salts,
'snSe a Tablespoonful Ia giass 40 water
before hroakfAxt each nernlnr ana in 4
few DAYS YOUR kidncNs win act fine
rhiS tamaus salts IN made grofs Tho aci8
81 graneS ami lemon iutcr combined
with itnia. and hrs heen used for gen
CREATIONS % tiuSh ard Stimulate eior
sod kiduovE 10 ncuiraii0c the nclas la
arinc 70 Il - Go longer soDrc. "a a..
rssasion tANs cnding urinary and hlad.
esr DISORDERS
Jsd salts ie incNlaynxivV amt cannot
iniaFc makes a dvitgAtful rffeFvvsesnt
,ntfia.wa,er drnh. and nobody can
rnskc a mistake by taking a little oy.'a.
'slanaas q kcen the kidnsys cieAn ana
scti' Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17
'''''.'l - (0aa.1n..r,.

sitlah than too Beaumont Enterprise
diretr NY lieutenant Governor li0l
ly. and lla Nnrh Will boar fraf iu Boz
crenaed fleids huI haupisf farm homet
Inf Enterprise nHH undertaken % diver
sifiratlan campaign founded 900 ncru-
fatn tnpwisdgf 90 tne aubls0t hauiial.
and a'eUufY alaaya makes ff run
tsiih fpr converts oi tNa lrrrrrHIfe
pfodurtH rstiinu tYpr
Europe mlf HHf nr alnr lH mlJ ui
Hu rpituu aH usual in mauufs. nrnr
cloth. hif ahe Be- ahlas a. sunalnrfthle
uuHniit boz mHhine powder ful hff mg
anUs if a taid thlf anc dr0adraufUt
Viii uae in q nusit h1uf powder Tint
'1rsumod ten n1ia of cotton bod fne
maxine iiHuhnm hrws
Gunrrtfun sud nitro rHcrtiur nD
hand in hand but thrit consumption uf
tnftnn is Nnnt mtkos tho iafr.f better
consumption 81 rntian ,mnaeeihir. ,snr
fourteen inch Hhrn rfupefly placed
can wrfrka cotton uil 500 100 thr mon
who rhn a. urt 10 consider The semof
uilHatiuu thaf fenniiis iu storv branch of
industry And after sh it By Hl to
fhinA 81 I,am cotton .naard u thr
uiood col inuasenf mon moat vs. whom
hHFr HH idna for what turt arr nadi
nal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

'i"AlN'HH hhN Mhlih'l
He'e5le o'Fahdays lod'5
mareh w.
NiN'it 'p"ih painter ni th' htfNt
wilde which ho visited in tN" of
l''l' 'ApNH''iNnf w 81 f'nfs "ld 60
NeF' ll' '4 i've "nis prominent aftist
VIC ever tnFfif'h ih" it"f'n wastes
- e. HIM ile atuhic1 nfcti. history.
and prepared himHfu to nn 0f renI
aneintanee a. no pafN whioh wonld
takc him into lhr frof,n nutth iie
ien h,s pr0apef,na ntuala d., New Yora
where hr dtd scruory fnr thpaues ip
fo with roarf Th,rr hs mad. th,
nrHf CASTS uf DrerlHfud I.Etffnr ,...r
n1oo tHr tho American MuHrnm ur
Neturl liafnte 900 Sew Yufh liD
painted mo l,oaeuv ut lbr afpDs ptr.
ty' tnd Infthrai Norfh" fnt 600 lrmr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

qunft ~ saek. Anp DANES win Sunny nnaieta. snd
enuftisfs ana thtff asfp
from ynss4.g hfe Thr chimney i.lnf lftN asn
tAe snii - ara king aei
vel juaf herr Rni ssfffn aas on nf
vinhHt which surely phH fin iteff nananf fa
hinder ne flisa from rhes uefau
ana kepf hF royal noha rrlu round tlrsin lfe
VULGAR nwaDn ~ pnanaffnph 90 ct0rf nlut tlaIHH
hfnuEt nhich o. sweat Hnd
modern fuhs ennd bear Tho rofftrs ato
feeds hp ehlinfcn four the pfsdHfasa ntnn
tis store lNtf iusufy hnnNluH
tinss % 10 ~h su tnsif buns hiovlnt
rinfh ~ rul6 iust think q mighty
hif anai And rti 4e fufiaors Nnfeft ~ mFhfs fl0f
- iDrA who atr ~lih their fingers zoos
ies sho dseiled lu spisiaef snren taiis
Il.lLI --NN-L.l l-LfL-L .--l-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

An Italian sfprekecpcr shof two
burglars 10 Dallas during The past
week, and neither Of them turned
ouf 10 be . policeman Evidently
The Dallas police force Is becoming
approximately lawful
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

Italy - buying y great int ~
army horses Ia The United States.
fanny neulralia, Italy Well pre-.
pared 10 jump into the contest
just 10 the right moment fof The
pie.e,iitips
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

a New York pastor think. that
Theodore Roosevelt can win hands
down on the prohibition ticket We
are not absolutely qualified 10 do
bate the matter. bat we DO know
this he could never win innnie
dDyu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

Aulu speeding g. u"i intention
alls criminal There is mdcntnhl'
pleasure lu getting there and
ihonghilossnrss Is ihc hnnd that
controls HE squirt ol gas bul
ihoughilesancNs doc.n Z excuse lho
accident thar might have been
avoided Nothing can for dead
men are not terminated with tears
and lamentations
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

ElowcrpiaDting - 10 eify build
ing what hog.planiing Is 80 farm.
building. Diycrsificaiion for the
eyes * no less important than a.
yersiiicaiion for The purse
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

BE cheerful the bntterfiy
doesn't bite is wings of because
b. used 10 be q worm.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

With y little more weather like
this, you'll bc able 30 feel The
bump ia that bumper corn crop
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

j.inccln Bcaehev Is dead. His
aaash was inevitable. Seeking the
thrill Is dangerous. Il usually ends
~ tragedy.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17
Caller Calls


{ state frwH poe Jos lAflNr w INV
stit' iHn iHiiA NeNf pN'i lhrAllDhl
g IOr l'sAe i't'Ha Asn"' i'iivit AN' hn
~ ir HiN1dirHt W'mN''t niH Hntnti'1
0nur pifitWl nn'HHn ilHn ltliinf li'1.
N ltiH Nf thr nrnlmn tielNid NN"
it'iiH B. "a rinfnnnr follow m H"iiN
aomr ptn W Nfiru' Hint 'f 1000
iefinWinHH aHH in mHri iAW YWir
"a w hN wWn 'w tief {" tNn''fh
7 In thr Dolumn n Doe wlrif r0mnifi
dtilv uHt ttiNf ,nllh nfvmiHr' inil
Ahual murmNH's i't VISITING wrml'rs
'f uhe O. - ho oAuH down tNr
eh"uN ifre without m hin $50.
state rfcss ttr mu ho o. tom .ueh
anii rsao without iho siteb,r.t nsltut
uhti.n. fnr ihf .uatsr Wnrh" ,nu .a
lianrourh, trar h,me esn susc,rtll
M, lnnurns, nai 90. n. .fD..I
pfasram
President 90 'anhs, r tht NaF
lNvast ffosa AHso, iNilon notlttt ue M
tho "lv,rnth nouf inlt Wo are 90 Ai
What rho Gun DuaAi rrraa ~Hulil
ra" nul vi afc equal 'a th, emrr
lroroA. tho taple betting ono ot auusnsi
lte fide his fi,afit. habh, La th, k,r.s
fvuio ntrrtine uiehi sa, el.n.,,. ..,.f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17
oRANKINa UP

ftfFi ~ al nrpuN hiisii ie "a
resort.
II depends pn lhe Summer Wis
iiI aud The winter tourist for "a
large portion Of is business.
pnrns The European war, whon
the farm undefgaes poriod ul de-
precision and trade draes ihl. tour.
~ hnslugss /. lmihls essential
We have The bay
W, have the climate
We have the cnv.roumpui
We have The hospitality the
hotels, size recreation piers lho
handged valid talking points
Bni
talking point,
NEED THE TALK
hdvcriislne pays
ADVERTISING COSTS mouyN
hif advertising eosi, hie monry
Ne ganuot undertake me srcat
eamlmgn that we should unl,f
lake this year
~ may De- ihai Wn rNnJw iittit
take d myi Near
iiut we can approximate
W. ean Nwud an wu can eU
W. can sp,ud all Wr can rtt io
wonderful unprecedented elNu
tage.
We have CommffouW inb thW
IL deyoting it ontin Nnepels 10
commercial opportunities
We have q Comm rciil luh thui
Is composed 81 you and mo aud ~
The rest of ms.
II Ia no one man . allnir
Il X no special nion.sf affair
II IS directed by husinr.s un
who mnal live on huslup.s rs
business men who thinl enough ot
he hnSincss outlook lu invest a.
good share hf their ulug m work
irr for iht Advancement 81 The
community
These men have no AS Ca grind
The only as whose edge ihct nrc
concerned With l. ihe as ~ IN
crrased opportunity
They arc on, after increased
dividends
They have selected seerelar
possessed II executive ability AZ
men who IS going to pul callms
idnces on his shoulders The, are
cong 20 hack their special agent
with particular earneS,nr.s. 10 or
,ler that h. may not hnve % con
lend with lost motinu.
The budget is the lifo Of the
commercial Cluh
let Us make M our minds 10,
indigo Che budget, and ia koop II
Judged.
Every mau 5 dollar Is the neccs.
cary dollar; every man : cooper
slive effort thc indispensable ef
iari.
We constitute 4 great family
hcnt on significant undertakings
The hotter the iron. the faster
We ehuuld iAhe hNld,
Work means sweat and sweat
Aleans some discomfort
Giving takes moral courage, and
moral courage means success.
an eqaahle divisions Of responsi.
hllity has hrcn attempted
Let every man do his part
Let every man do his part with.
"nt Worrying NJ all about his
peiehbor'S part.
some men are parasites. content
: live On the toll Of others
Pass the hind man by; Car he
s'ano, see the way
rlSTENi THE UMPIRE SAYS.
" PLAY RAIL-
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