davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1915-11-05

In response to many requests re-
ceived by the United States Geolo-
gical Survey during the last three
or four years for data concerning
the iron-ore deposits of North
eastern Texas, a geologic recon-
naissance of the area by Ernest F.
Burchard was authorized last year
and the results have just been pub.
lished by the Survey as Bulletin
62O-E. The examinations include
the deposits in Cass, Marion,
Morris and Cherokee counties. A
copy of this report may be obtained
free on application to the Director
U. S. Geological Survey, Washing
ton, D. c.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-05

The county road has been ex-
tended to the Scott-Bevier Mining
com mpany's property on Mud Greek.
This is the road beginning at
Eagles Nest and running past the
Almar property. Large quantities
of supplies are being shipped to
the mine.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-05

Chas. Pelto of Two Harbors
spent Sunday in the city with
friends.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-05

Humane Officer John G. Ross
was in the city from Duluth Tues
day.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-05

Exports of copper in the week
ended October 16, amounting to
25,359,O0O pounds, were the
highest weeks total on record.
Shipments the previous week were
4.336,OOO pounds and in the week
ended October 2, 16,4S9, ,622
pounds. Inquiries in the market
are larger than they have been in
months, and certain producers say
that if there is any change in prices
at all the change will be upward.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-05
DR.. G. T. Ayres was south
bound passenger this morning.
Abe Bloomenson left this morn
ing for a business trip to Duluth.

R. K. Toms is spending a few
days in Duluth and other points
on business.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-05

Andrew Cook who was spending
a week with his family in this city
returned to the Stoney River camps
Monday.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-05

The Shattuck-Arizona Copper
company have declared a dividend
of so cents and an extra dividend
of so cents per share payable Nov.
20.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-05
M|N|NCN0TES

The Spencer Oil company COM
posed of Duluth and range men,
has just sold one of its oil pro-
perties in the Blackwell, Oklahoma
district for $2OO.OOO. Capt. Frank
Kent of this city is one of the
prominent members of the COM
panv of which Herbert Lee Spencer
of Duluth is president.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-05

The annual meeting of the
Onahman Iron company will take
place in Duluth on Monday Nov. 9
The Ely miner., 1915-11-05

A night shift was added to the
forces at the Sibley mine Monday
and work is being pushed. A
large crew of men is also busy at
the Sibley making the ground
work ready for the erection of the
new steel shaft house.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-22
Las opcracioncs dc oamanicgo.

y
Samanr"go, ron ~ roIumna ''u'
pu">ta lie ocloci"ntoa iiomDr'S 1'
cabaII"ria. nadia sin op>'ar1'' So
rio. conqulsiado 'I uH'> tu"",o'
dIas la linea del i~rrroraEFli d' VA
rolari y r"corrido los purOIo> d'
Cumpas y Noctrlunla para lamar;
sobrc el rio d. sonora con Parle
de >us fucrzas, micniraa e. reS1o
sc rcunia Ell Cumpaa Il lin dc que
al ser distraida Ia atcnclon he "a
rofumna our dc,cmbarraba ell Ia
p,,, NM, .nr,.,r NJ Rio de Sonu-
,..h, b...i,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-22
70 ENVl0 PARA ENSAY0

- T. Ia easayadc 2a;cs TODD : no b. coase-
yuifo alivio. acuEa ! M. En- caso5 diaclc5 nj
rey..tado b. sido G1I9a-Iiicso. Ea"Ge e. cG2oa dc
este a~-.acio. eJ-aoa -2io - Ccc Ge5ea sabc-. !
L eavilrs gratis nj E57o ilcs:-aGo @CE-ca dc a
Quebrair-a 0 hernia ) 81 Cu=ac:52. cl CO.! ja;o--
ra-G ; !. de nj apa-aco y los P:ec.oS. aderzas
De Roa.-e- de m2chaS personals cue Ea- e2say-
ado ri .Fa-rto = Cue ll2 GEr5-Co Sal5lecaaj.
Al Gsarlo l. lljyio cua-do o:=-S b-aS-scos nc
hac PoE1Go- 70 10 10 c-E.l5.Ss. E1~s-=2tos-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-22
SIMMONS 60. 81 EASTt2SI DEPT IS SEa YORK
NTHIE'UHU 90, Of L~eI Y = lLI u ~" T-II0
No Use Mas
Bragueros

He HEcHO UHkPARATO PARAHO2IBRES,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-22
Las o~peraciones mItares de los carrancistas y naytorenistas en-
Ell EstadO de Sonora

hraaIu 81 terror entire los houDrr-
de- Calir,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-22
]. D. CHILDS
AVOCADO

HNONN-V
tspeciaiidad e. CauSas dc iniuriaS peTSo-
males. tre!nta anoS lie experienced en- IOdos
los ~TrlbuualeS. Correspondence pTOlt1-
-aents atelGId1-
EfiCjc.o French al rreltc De "a CoCte.)
san ANTONIO, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-22

.Est-1to de Z. z. bT0oGs. Quicn e cs:a1o
rurande L lueh-aE=-l Q Ec--ia po- 50 a-af.
70 hago ) 81 lcdi1a ; is cavlg Ea=anIi=laio
rcc C.eia-S a c~o-P,s-l satisfaction 8 l~crS.~c-s
e GaaeaJ. Ms P-scios son ca2 ca-at-5 C-c
este = aIc.3-s del -ISo o Po5Ee pa-@ oGc pcedI
corap-arlo. ST Z SuEce &c e5ta cs-7.Ss-7s ah0E3.
10 reulso este aTarato para Cue e1ssye, : ssi
probar que TODD % cue dlgo Cc52ecao de ei es ls
Terlsd. L. cs el jGe-. = G-a We cue E-@a !csG0
e. i;5-o .I.S.7ado. ts1.o scg-1-aL Z. $ ec.=5..
ssaa-S COMO miles Cs p--.e@.-t.
CUaado cScrba pC1sa C g s91:e Gt2e-a las
s:tg!c..eS~ CS.a1p!GlS.
cn,-= rs-- cmanM Y E.-e= .Ehnl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-22

Ell CORRESpONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-22

,rrc>pondencia especial para LIZ pRENsA
Evening star., 1915-03-11

chimney should be broader at the base
than the top to support the weight OF
the whole, it gives an opportunity for
ornamental lodges. which are used to
support i'ower boxes in modern bum
galow designs. The indoor chimney
may be continuance of an ornamen-
tai open fireplace.
The advantage of concrete over other
materials in the construction of build
ings designed for workshops or labo-
rator;es was well demonstrated by the
fire III the Edison workshops in West
Orange. \. j.. III December. The fire
started in the tiim-lesting laboratory.
which was filled with celluloid, high
II infiammabie material, which burns
with intense heat. The Edison fire
caused an illumination for a radius OF
fifty miles The nature of the com
bustibles made water of no avail. and
the heat was SO intense that the hre-
men could not get within STRIKING
range After the fire ceased the huge
concrete building stood erect. stripped
of all its parts. The wooden hoors had
been burned, but :iot Z single floor SLAB
had failed.
Evening star., 1915-03-11

proval upon the project. which will be
Immediately taken up. it is said. with
view to legislative action and the
possibility of special state election
before the end of the year to submit
the proposal and an issue of bonds to
the people.
The scheme contemplates an exteu-
fornia. so that it shall serve the whole
state, and the building of feeders, or
branches. for want of which the West
ern Pacific Is believed to have suffered
most severely.
It is believed by the supporters of
the plan that the railroad could be
purchased for approximately $4,000
900, and the state could derive a net
income which would materially reduce
taxes. thorough study of the pos
sibllitv of legal Instructions has been
made, and IT is said that none exists.
Evening star., 1915-03-11

throughout the world. annually swept into
the sea, indicate the need Of coast pro-
lection. In addition to the loss OF
acreage. the sea waves in Z heavy storm
frequently do great damage to coast I'M
prorements. Concrete cah afford protec-
,tion from both losses. y strong sea wall
Of vitrified concrete has lately been de-
signed for south California coast. which.
IL constructed, will absolutely protect the
shore \ broad esplanade is to run
parallel with this wall. stairs at the
beach end of each city street will give
access to the water. and ornamental
electroliers Will light it effectively.
A similar concrete construction for Ihe
protection of Revere Beach. near Bos-
ton has already demonstrated it's dura-
bility The shore protection a. Ga1vest o!..
Tex, included in the reconstruction Gorls
after the great disaster Of 1900, could no.
have been constructed without the use OF
concrete.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
DENIES EXTRA NAVAL PAY.
Controller Holds Hospital Treat
ment Not Shore Duty Beyond Seas.

Internment in a hospital on Il Foreign
shore does not constitute shore duty
beyond the seas" to qualify II naval Of
ficer to claim the 10 per cent increased
pay allowed by law for such service.
SO Commander George r. MARVEL. L.
: y. is denied by ruling of the con-
troller of the Treasury. George T..
Downcy $50. claimed as sacn allowance.
ance.
Commander MarNell was on duty AS
commander OF the I. :. s Helena. and
was undergoing treatment in 4 hospI-
Evening star., 1915-03-11

They failed because of the uneven ex-
pansion of the steel reinforcing rods
If they had not been reinforced they
might have stood. Two engineers. rep
resenting different interests. estimated
that the total, damage done to the con-
crete buildings did not exceed 10 per
cent. :.
Mr. Edison set contractors to work at
reconstruction Immediately after the
fire He said:
'It is just another experience. Mine,
as rule. are not SO expensive. The
big lesson Of this fire has been the
value OF concrete construction. The
materials and the interiors were burn
ed out. but there stands the building.
ready for re6t,ing.
Evening star., 1915-03-11

tai at Shanghai, China. He was de-
tached from duty with the Helena Dc
cember 81. 1913, and ordered to con
tinue treatment at the hospital JanG-
airy 3. 1914, he was detached from the
Asiatic station and ordered to the
United States for treatment at the Ma
val Hospital. Mare Island. Cal. He re-
ported at the Mare Island hospital Feb
ruary .. 1914.
Commander Maxwell claimed that
these orders constituted shore duty
beyond the seas from December .S
1913, up to February >. 1915. tho date
OF arrival in the United states THE
claim is disallowed.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
STATE PLANS TO BUY
BANKRUPT RAILROAD
California's Governor Approves the
Movement to Acquire the
Western Pacific.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. March 1.-THE
first step toward the purchase by the
state of California of the Western Pa
cific railway, now in the hands of re-
ceivers, was taken yesterday In the
office of GOV. Hiram w. Johnson. .
Coy. johnson has put IL seal of ap-
Evening star., 1915-03-11
Railroad Uses :.
Concrete Poles.

Srapn wires, Two
! forty pair telephone cables and one single
control cable. The weight of these wires
| is 1.26S pounds for each pole for an
average span of 120 feet. Each pole has
proved capable of bearing an extra weight
Of half-inch OF ice upon each wire, a
wind pressure Of eight pounds per square
foot upon the wires and thirteen pounds
upon the pole, amounting to a vertical
, loading of 1900 pounds The cost OF the
poles and their setting is more than that
for wooden poles, but it is believed that
their added durability win compensate
for this
The Department OF Agriculture is
continually encouraging the use of
concrete upon the farm 1t is recoua-
mended dooring' for stables. pig
pens and chicken houses. and is espe
cialiy desirable for corncribs and gra-
naries because it is ratproof. 1t is
superior TO wood for all dairy pur-
poses: il is the best lining for cisterns
and wells. 1t has no substitute in the
bitches. While concrete water troughS
and feeding boxes are more easily kept
clean. Many modern farmers are pro-
vided with concrete mixers. The
process is simple.
The average farm laborer With the
proper forms and (; little supervision
can produce many articles essential to
the farm equipment, including fence
ana hitching posts. lawn seats and va
rious other coonveniences.,
The architect finds In concrete a ma
Evening star., 1915-03-11

terial giving unlimited range for orig
inality. One of the most original con-
ceptfons completed last year is the
enormous caracoIe or circular stairway
in the Southwest Museum Of Los An
geles. This stairway is ten stories
high. extending from the bottom of
the tower to within few feet OF
the top. From either the top or bottom
il resembles a huge snail shell in ap-
pearance 1t includes $50 steps con
structed entirely of concrete and edged
on the inside BY Il heavs concrete ban
ister. II is inclosed in concrete shaft
ana is considered o1c OF the most in
teresting pieces Of concrete construc-
tion in he world.
Evening star., 1915-03-11

a Baltimore hospital, from burns ai,,s Il
the face and body IN attempting 10 ma q
IA fire 1T her home.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
PROGRESS MARKED IN
CONCRETE.
BY Frederic j. Haskin.

The reports of the concrete manufac-
turers At the great meeting in Chicago
his week will prove that this is indeed
the age OF concrete. Concrete is solving
ttew architectural problems each wear
IL is tireproof. vernin proof hygienic and
artistic. IL aids in providing certified
milk for the baby; in increasing the fresh
egg supply for the farmer: in providing
foundations for the skyscra per: in driving
malaria from swamp land in bringing
water to the desert in spanning and con
trolling great waters. including even the
OCEAN itself. and in providing good roads
anywhere for anybody. Its powers OF
Utility are Infinite mad unlimited. Each
day develops new methods by which con-
crete ts made to serve mankind
Now Orleans is now fighting a terrific
battle with bubonic plague Victory is
In sight II comes from the destruction
OF rats and the closing of their breeding
places. This last il only accomplished
by closing up every hole in house, wall
and sewer with concrete filing Concrete
is also used in improving the sewer sys-
tenn Of this southern city in the great
health campaign now being waged. Hun
dreds OF old insanitary wooden floors are
also being torn up and replaced BY clean
rnoisture-proof concrete. upon which even
the most insidious disease germ finds little
chance for existence.
One Of the greatest drainage pumping
plants in the world is now being con-
strucfed cr S
Drainage Plant the river from
sc.1, New Orleans. Its
A1~ Foundation d q m
will have q solid concrete surface 24s
feet long. 40 feet wide and feet deep.
Irles haze been driven into 4 depth Of
siAty feet below the surface OF the
bayou II crosses. The bottom OF the dam
Is twenty five feet below, and the con-
crete surface is heavily reinforced with
steel. because it must support four of the
largest pumps ever constructed in the
world Their capacity will be million
gallons OF water minute. The plant
viii drain and reclaim nearly $4,000 acres
O. rich agricultural land
Thousands Of acres OF coast land
Evening star., 1915-03-11
Drainage Plant
of Solid Concrete
2exnW Dyspepsia

vii relieve your indigestion. Many
feop!e in this town have used them
and we have yet to hear Of a case where
they have failed. We know the for
Eiula. Sold only by us-25c a box.
O'D0nne,1's Drug Stores.
Evening star., 1915-03-11

of u II d 0 S
Building Withstands which lighted a
Fire for Hours. ~ ui,h % snl -,
wax piled alternately with corrugated
board. This sent i horizontal flame
directly against The pillars for hours.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
Terrace Hills
With Concrete.

some of the most picturesque residences
are located upon high hills. They arc
easily accessible because of the noder-
atel, inclined streets made !y eXcatat-
ing into the hillside and building out q
solid concrete foundation. This use OF
concrete is adding millions of dollars to
the real estate value OF the country.
The durability of concrete as road
or street is being demonstrated III
BeHefontaine, Ohio, which is credited
with being the first city of the country
to use concrete paving OF the modern
type Paving which was laid upon four
streets around the courthouse in this
city in 1898 and 1894 is still in good
condition, and will probably last for
many Years. According to careful
, records, the cost of repairs upon this
paving during its time of service has
been less than j cents :; square yard.
making Il yearly average of less than
3 mills.
Concrete railroad ties and telegraph
poles are among the newest develop
meuts Their advantages viii likely
bring about Il general substitution of
concrete for wood for both purposes.
! The superiority OF concrete telegraph
poles was proved last year in the bliz-
zard of New York. The wooden poles
were broken off like reeds. while the
concrete poles stood erect through the
| fury of the storm. although many Of
their wooden cross bars were wrenched
loose.
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company
Evening star., 1915-03-11

Real estate men iii different cities are
using concrete to terrace nillsides. and
Evening star., 1915-03-11

The use q concrete for dwelling
house construction Increases continu-
ally. 1t is less eS-
Concrete Used pensive than wood in
many localities, and
for Houses. nassass.s the ,daed
advantage Of fire-safety and SANTA
ton. The concrete chimney is an i'm
portant feature. Ii is claimed that fully
three -fourths of the residential fires
come from defective fues. "'he prop
er1y constructed chimney is seamless
monolith \ concrete chimney is pour
ed in plastic state into forlh. " hen
cold it is one solid stone. with 10
cracks or joints through which spdrhS.
smoke or SCOT can come into contact
with the adjoining woodwork rs the
Evening star., 1915-03-11

Only two columns in the entire build
ing failed These formed the support
Evening star., 1915-03-11

The Pennsylvania Railroad Compan.
has now five-nlile section supplied Will
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14

AL HEN see fraia psgcI lais Il.
vi Ansccs tne ar1t mgri..
vus iehn pols parry "a -
k<3A sod lohn hft Rows wrt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14
CHINESE n RkTEIN ihkR
SaQolS AFTER IEREA
NANeArg fct UNIVERSAL 80
CATION ~ CHINA lssoeo'

rtNiNo. ftt Is ecesrnpanl,ssc
~ fhF AeptagsA ltsAs A reVsa-
'tniiai piaNdAtr has itsn bau.d la
ftiefiNs ~ Minister * E4wAs.en -
rfernts me- ~es ~ 4 Atll,4m sthtesu
~ prh'ie stAet4s A. ~ rats hlfbH1
thfoNtis'is VaNa. TAs ssas0lN 49,
ctFelna "a ihs f,sN Az 81 - mgasfsa.
r~itfrnsd efirt Weststn lA,ssq 10
'4i4e tsfte hpi pet A tlt skten. II
,'isAtaiss ~ l,est itschin1s 81 sat.
neee ahcitoi tAGet. 70 Nhuni TN cal.
ipte " ~ lwts'n y dut
rht fviiomlns ,asaanVs aprsaf ~ the
mauaAtr winch - Aanr and sxphnA.
tNY w thc etnai 4ttlr u the man.
assss ssvea ~ isoidfps xuAr snl.
The i,fe~seslils ~ dteaS. and thA
tsfenEth w ntakntss 10 i nation arr
chiefly attefmirta ~ fhs sncmAsy.
n1pliiktute ana ghysirai NrrnEth u
lhe l'ecplr and u W arslfs &c N.
sgeAse thc standard cg iAesc thrcs Ntt.
'rcs reF ~, nstrHtlrr shegss - ,.a,a
" tht eausatloa - shp peop,s.
IN she fcfeiea eeerrire nemefuns
seAelet~ devote lse,f tlne g. lhs vita
ieH "a euthF so ehnciAl bfNneAfA "
sestnct and frem cirh,f a. asnsp psr
cvni = snt FcpaHtion san feAd Ani
Wflte nla " iils conulgS hH'hs arr
mffs feefpiuttiore otiasnni pofta
~ ~ Nv 81 ~ wantn6 siArn IN essis
motAlNA
20 Nc tfcali ihe de,s n the chow
alNApit W. siui tpat even snsiitldeal
esa ssiiVb,f hus such days arr raef
and NJ have them 80 mnre "a -
lnnrs tkan iva sl4lueand fearn plHee
thr aa,~ ~ shr chlN aud Han dfr.
arttfR abd lhr anritnt citlliAatlNu hNs
iaisn iasn dseay
HNaN 81 eim 81 anlfeFsal ttpfa
,iNa erhuiiua tefy citiren ~ the
sVnnift ~ Ne sarael 81 fegffrfnsrt
spi q b. ~ ~ ihs ga sabls ~ a.
l.eoafrss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14

hare r1ancel ~ sln raslsa$ls Ne
uw'ivr,lc'd thai Wagairk NJ a fseaAl
81 Nesh aud eeat 10 alflis OF. i
rsskra lps, ~ sttn ~ vtk,-tan css.
Guhes vtancA fc,m ,aat hqtllo 81 ~
~, utea Kalh had .n,ne ~ aer eea
cocats ihe ~s,k wtsltd ~ sae4s IN
suiccihlnk th,neA over
Noosc gH a. at tusl stl qnlek
b. foN los'a sra ftrrrsi nj alnt
the lisec 81 h~ling raaMhl uiay a.,
ihc l,l>lness. ~ th,ue Mes ksns sN
iasia,lcnt eglNemlrs lhag NHkefnsr
~, she tcys 70 ihc is,v,lf hou,c aha
nr hes AZ kln.ls - ,hsne ~ AS III.
trsr,
Ats fhink - sst--tcl - ~
ss,N lohA r'Nsrk,ei
ts~i cs.A slvty. haa ai,ih ssl
reonic that ator "a NueNrsss1 bRe
~As thc ssim se,g.,a,o Jasl sxse =
peek dNWh tasnc Uqw
TirOesh shr wlaaow 3s,hs saW thar
ihr csnp pas eu,etH te, setsy al
ta'pg Into tVo pnrits Tho cAief
mlnsrs ~ote gathered sheai ne c.,ak
shaniy. Nraand Nc sIncc slc.si
descn ~ - nakenicnis bait drunk
nnlcf ne leallsfsh'p "a lnbts. site
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14
AUSTRALIA TO HAVE EXHIBIT
SAN FRANCISCO EXPOSITION
coNrRoNlHsN pGrwGUN orr.
ctAlH RAs nGEN aMoofnfp
ouT SAYS trArEMtNr.

NlslratpN& ksstsaNa. feh. IA
ifaftnpaudfnl. n ff,4 Aaa,a tAtst
ffets Alfi,t iNtkin tauff tlfrHifr
II eaillnn ff san ffauoisie shts wrsh.
Al auesnaif lttsHdat - rppnsers tbr
Commonwealth IA ihp gtnama rsris.
M EkrpsiuaA Although eprnintei
sainH ,inf $50 ~ presijsat ~ tho
AuniUi.an i'hnam4 f'a,lfit fApueli.sa
fqHmisainn slf psaeips plsn ~ Fislt
ihg fhHs,i etatss ~ tim, capacity wss
usAfif 0iafurlri - a ,snffutetny With
tbe AiNisltx ~ txteenai .ffAira Az.
Nsten T'hr latter ellAmei Ar. pees
aln uith las sApplf.slon - reports
fufplshel ~ Niel Nlsisan permanent
nftlfsi - is.e Nav fosgh Wales Sow
esnmsnt resident ~ San rrnnsisrn.
inlvuan Sham fhf CnnratSaian ceu-
duficd an ta affairs Hph tha outr
prtah ~ tha Anfopenn War, Il sppeafs
Nitiafb advised Anisfulia'a withdraw.
~ fr,m 40 l'tpoaltt,sN ga account ~
The sssfsma rsneiies bot NuAsfausni.
~ fecsanmtHdf4 ffAi itatmunh 81 AuHf
ifslle pef cainmliita a. tbs plan " ~,
hiiillHF ti ilie fsiE " ratid not dl
aihrfv isr ihaN rfareea
TNr 9isputs Vifn silnisfff aiannf tts
nnalf eefN tntppiNfd api. and ST..
p,ahio viz psoosrl b. san fmucls,
ga
90 n rfh4iif Irf ui iNe Nesi hnov
20 keifaiinrs g., AibeHfAna ~ a.
ore - tse Atsi putie syaaeeth 81
sac n,mfnaaW salia ne WA pfomieF
hsn he A1artlf lnf,isship fleet visit
"a AualfeAA taw Ytafa ngu anj hr
iitigfa iatGfif ~ mate shas visit y snc7
erss 40 isitsl fiir fritsd States
nilen Do WIS q futfa nimH - ihgfetis
sets farsiiais ~ ifflaafisn. II Nie~
~ Ausi,4ii-r dessfs ~ sftrsri Awsfi
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14
SOCIALIST PARTY AIDs
RELIEF WORK or BELGIUM
TWO rueoa2p Asp TWENTY
TONS Of nHEtp pibrHipurGp
WCrkEY NJ PANTY.

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