davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
VOREHOUSE CELL
AGAIN HOLDS Street
Jail Breaker and Alleged
RObber Glad to Be
Back, He Says
JOINED CANADIAN
ARMY, BUT QUIT

Cornelius c. Street is behind the
walls Of the New Castle Couny
Workhouse again
Nearly two thousand people gather
ed at French street station of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company last
night when Street, the burglar. who
escaped from the workhouse on No
vember 9, was brought back by
Sergeant of Detectives David Wardle
and Sergeant William Schell. Street
was arrested at Pinetown. n. c., on
Thursday, while boarding a train for
Jacksonville, Fla, by Detective
Wardle. Wardle was Joined by
Sergeant Schell at Cape Charles, Va,
yesterday. and the prisoner and the
two detectives came home together
The crowd that awaited Street last
night was so dense that a call had TO
be sent to police headquarters for ad-
ditional men to clear passageway for
the officers and their charge.
Street was apparently frightened at
first by the appearance of the crowd,
but when he learned they we're there
out of curiosity. he appeared to enjoy
the situation. Street was taken to the
street level on the freight elevator
and from there to the police station in
the patrol wagon.
On arriving at the police station
Street was placed in a cell and al
once sent for Chief Of Police Black
The prisoner was removed to Chiel
Blacks office and there told OF his ex.
perience, telling how he escaped from
the workhouse, how he robbed this
home Of Lammot DUPONT the day after
his escape. what he stole, and how he
disposed Of the loot in other cities.
Later in the evening Street was
taken before Magistrate Lewis and
arranged on a charge Of breaking anC
entering the dupont residence. Tt
| this he pleaded guilty, but James
Salisbury, who represented the pris
oner at his trial last year, said thu
( plea was wrong, and Street re-enter
ed one of not guilty. Bail was fixeG
at $4,000, and later the prisoner wa
taken to the workhouse in taxical
by Chief Black, Sergeat Wardle an'
Detective Benson.
! On the way to the police station fol
1 lowing the hearing Street asked for
bunch of bananas, saying he was fonl
Of the fruit, and did not expect 10 re
ceive any for some time. AS Stree
4 entered the workhouse he greete
Warden Crawford. saying: "Well
am back home again" With a smil
Continued on Page 81
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
BY HENRY WOOD

United Press stan correspondent.
PARIS, Feb. 2O-Flat contradiction
of the German claims Of successes in
the North. in the Argonnes and In
the Champagne districts came today
from the war office. Reviewing the
operations OF the last ten days it was
stated that everywhere the develop
ments have been favorable to the al
lies. II is charged that the Ger
man claims of sweeping successes are
made deliberately and with the ex-
pectation that they will aid In in
fuencing the italian parliament. now
in session, to continue the policy OF
neutrality.
The weather conditions all along
the battle line have been abominable,
the report says. but despite this fact
the allies have continued to make not
able gains. Part of this is due 10
the superiority of the French artillery
which is becoming more and more
effective as the German. artillery. Is
losing its power.
The report as made public today
covers nine typewritten pages and
sets forth various operations in de-
tail. All, however. previously have
been covered in the daily communi-
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
DR.. reed TO DISCUSS
CAUSES OF POVERTY

The Rev. DR.. George Edward Reed,
pastor of Grace NJ. +. Church. will ad-
dress a public meeting in the Males
tic Theatre, at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, on the theme, what
should be the attitude of the church
toward establishing a new industrial
system which will make impossible
the poverty and unemployment caused
by the present system?'
The meeting will be held under the
auspices of the local Socialistic party
and was arranged following an invi-
tation being extended to DR.. Reed TO
speak before the Socialists. Ques-
tons pertaining to the address will be
answered by DR.. Reed II they are
submitted in writing. II. L. Harris,
a local baritone soloist, will sing sew
eral selections at the meeting
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
BY The United Press.

LONDON, Feb. eO.-With passen-
ger traffic TO the continent halted,
England waited today for news Of the
tOrpedOlng Of others Of her merchant
ileet. II Is known that the English
Channel Is being patrolIed by several
of the German under seas craft, but
owing to the censorship, details of the
number and the points where they
have been sighted are withheld.
Since the tOrpedoihg Of the Bel
ridge and the DinOrah, the only addi-
tiOnal casualty reported Is the loss Of
the Norwegian steamer NOrdkyn, sunk
by striking a mine near BOrnhOlm
Island. She was a small steamer and
her loss Is declared not TO be attrib-
uted to the German blockade.
II Is considered certain the NOrWeg-
ian government will make strong rep.
reservations regarding the torpedo
ing of the Belridge. Reports reach
ing here indicate that the Scandinav-
ian countries will act in concert and
II is expected that they will seek the
cooperation of the United States. No
attempt is made to disguise the seri-
BUSINESS Of the situation from the
standpoint of the neutrals. Germany
not only has refused 10 recede from
her announced position, hut all Of her
experts declare that the nentrnls have
only themselves To blame ii they d,
not keep their merchantmen out o
the prohibited zone.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
GERMAN MINE HITS
NORWEGIAN SHIP:
CREW IS Saved.
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
COPENHAGEN, Feb 20-The Norwe-
gian steamer Bioerke has been sunk by
striking a mine in the North Sea. The
fate of the crew is not yet known.
The Bioerke was coal laden and was
en- route from Leith when she sank.
There is no doubt that the mine she
struck was planted by the Germans, as
il was on the direct route taken by the
steamers running between Scandinavian
and British ports IL is expected a Wig
orous protest will be made by the Nor
wegian government
The crew Of the Bioerke was rescued
by a trawler and safely landed. They
report that the collier was almost torn
into pieces so powerful was the force OF
the explosion.
This was the second Norwegian yes
sci to sink in the North Sea in "a hours,
the small steamer Nordkyn having sunk
off Bornholm Island while en- route TO
Copenhagen, while the Belridge was bad
ly damaged by German torpedo in the
Straits of Dover.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
MILFORD YOUNG MEN
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del, Feb. 2O.-Milford's
younger set enjoyed a rare treat on
Thursday evening when twenty-six
young men of the town, gave their
first social in the old school build
ing The familiar old hall, which
has been the scene Of so many good
times, was gayly decorated for the oc-
casion with a profusion Of red and
green banners, national emblems.
etc, and the pretty dresses of the
young women added much to the
scene of real youthful enjoyment.
William Murphy acting as chair
man of the entertainment committee
led the guests through a number of
grotesque games, and occasionally an
Old-fashiOned waltz or two-step was
introduced, no new dances being al
lowed.
Miss Esther Walls gave the So
prano solo, Absent" and Miss Lii
lian Wright, of BrenfOrd, sang Last
Night Was the End of the World" At
midnight banquet tables were spread,
and Professor John r. Bennett, with
his able corps of assistants, served
the following menu:
Chicken Salad
Olives Pickles
Crackers Coffee
Angel Food Ice Cream
Norman Shaw was toastmaster.
The guests were Anna Farrow,
George :. Gricr, Lillian i. Wright,
Mabel Davidson, Charles johnson, Mrs.
| William c. Smith, William Nutter
Joseph Smith, Lille Truitt. William
Viereck. Eugene Murphy, Esther Walls
Harold l. Salmons, Clara Daniels, Har-
old Grier, Kathryn Truitt, Mrs William
H. Viereck, Blanche Foulk, Elizabeth
| Foulk. Davis r. Grier, Elizabeth Wat.
son, Virginia Pearson, 5. NJ. Reynolds
Helen Boone, Ida Harrington, John Hol
ston, Matte Davis, Jesse Legar, May
! Watson, Charles Kichline, Florence
Smith Harold Harrington, Mildred
| Walls, Earle Atkins, Eva Deputy, JOIN
| SalmOns, Wilbur Bennett, Jess Pleasan
ton, Mary Gfier, DR.. Frank l.. Grier
! Caroline Hammond, James Salmons. Ed
ward Salevan. Matilda Anderson, vii
liam r. Murphy, Rachel Hill, n NJ
Stokes, Eva Truitt, Mabel Farrow
Anna Harrington, Carl Allen, Heller
Kirke, Cora Evans, Imogene Hill, Her
bert Denney, Elizabeth Hammond, DIR
! w. L. Grier, Mrs. W. L. Grier, Luls
Pearson. Emma Davis. Frank Deputy
Mrs. William f. Hopkins, James Petty
John, Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt, John Ben
nett. Postles Hammond and Norman
Shaw.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
today 5 MOVES
IN THE WARZONE,:
What They MEAN
BY j. W. n. MASON.
Written for the United Press,

NAAAANh ANA NAAi AAAAAM AAoNH
NEW YORK, Feb. 2O-Q1 A. MY
Sir Edward Grey's note TO the Ameri-
can government on the seizure of the
Wilhelmina's cargo, reveals for the
first time the fact that the German
warships have been capturing mer-
chantmen in the North Sea- It has
hitherto been supposed that the Brit
ish navy has kept the German fleets
bottled up except for an occasional
dash to the English coast and back
again.
Now. however, Sir Edward Grey
makes known the fact that "a number
of neutral vessels sailing for English
ports on the east coast, with cargoes
of goods on the German list of CON
ditlonal contrabrand. have been seized
by German cruisers and brought be-
fore a German prize court"
Sir Edward cites this circumstance
10 justify Great Britain's action in the
Wilhelmina case. It's greater inter-
est, however. is I'm the admission that
German warships have been roaming
the North Sea, capturing vessels con-
veying goods to England. No details
Of this daring accomplishment by the
Germans is given, but presumably the
captures have been made not far from
the German coast lines.
IL is probable that both Dutch and
Danish ships have thus been seized
In the former case, the vessels might
well be trawlers carrying fish to Eng
land, and in the latter case the seiz-
ures probably were small merchant
men carrying dairy products. which
Denmark exports I'm large quantities
to England Prices of both fish and
dairy goods have risen more than any
other class of food in England sine,
the war began. The revelation of Sil
Edward Grey suggests that this cir
cumstance is due primarily to activi
ties OF the German navy, now for tn
first time publicly acknowledged.
Quick dasEcs BY speedy ships can
not account for the German successes
for Sir Edward Grey makes the poin
that the captured vessels wer'
taken before prize cOur
THAT is, we're compelled TO enter
German ports. The merchantmen. o
course, would be brought in undei
their own steam, and since the NORTH
Sea trading ships are not noted fol
their speed, their progress into port
would be slow.
How this feat could have been ac-
complished adds to the many Other
naval mysteries of the war. The Ger.
man coastal islands make excellent
base for raiding Anglo-Danish sea
commerce on the north and the Ang-
lo-Dutch trade on the south, but it Il
surprising that the British navy has
been unable 10 afford full protection
against the German ships All the
handicaps in such an encounter
against the Germans and the capture
of North Sea merchantmen is not the
least among the laurels German nava
seamanship has won in the past ST,
months.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
DECLARE SPRING BATTLE
WILL SEE KAISER SUING FOR PEACE

A number Of leading British newn-
papermen who have just returned
from Holland and Norway, declare It
is accepted there that Germany is de-
liberately launching on campaign
to make the whole world hate her.
They declare the German people are
likely TO ask some pertinent questions
Of the government If the war ends
with Germany loser The loss Of the
colonies of Che general trade. but espe-
cially of the thousands of the best OF
Germany's young manhood will be
topic for which explanations must be
made
According to the theory held in the
countries adjacent to Germany, the
ruling powers in Germany plan to take
the position that Germany could not
fight the world Therefore. they will
be ,glad TO see Italy and Roumania
take an active part and to have the
United States in the position OF Bit
terly protesting the German methods
OF warfare. When that time comes.
IL Is believed the Kaiser and his adj
visors will say: 1T is useless, and
Germany must stop lighting and wait
for a future year when conditions
viii be better and she can have made
other alliances. We cannot whip the
whole world and we will not send out
any more men to be killed In a war
against the entire world"
English newspapers today print de-
tailed stories insisting that this is the
real reason for the new blockade and
| declare that after one more big bat
tie in the spring Germany Will be
ready to make peace on the best terms
she can get
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
FROM THE WAR
GERMANS surYxz EEEvY Ioss ar
N ATTACK on Arx1Es AT xpnrs

GERMANS sUrrgR HEAVY LOSS a. .,g-
N ATTACK on ArI1Es At xrzns
BY me Urttes Yrsggs- ...
PARIS FEB so,-rne cegua=u Srvs seSz yesulsss w-sa
heaviest =ontA tHs1r ss1gt
drive wedge Arouga sstsh uass,east ypsss Eoof-
twea-tus ooraoasdnent q the allied trenches t2-
extend seascle hon Msssnss 1aassAroz tasy
lacked in enormous s5yes with bayenst Although their
literally wiped BY withsrs ars son
British French machine guns g Espt pressing on and
finally able to footnold m The oayns aliisa
their shuufved additional seia-
iorcemens INTO action the esrrt were ansry
forced 70 break and
German reserve columns sorvasa 70 sup-
port the main attacking csusht unes the direct
are Of the French and many q tHe rr were con-
pe'oiy wiped Referring mis- soaSys ereA eo>nu-
nieston says: "rHs cerrszn iassss ssl-r
h shrsu- sss~sss sSsuDor <as Ssuss. sns S~-a S1'
sss have ben sHscvy checked By ths Ssascs ssry
that has been sent asso tss sertso@
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
French Deny German Successes;
Allies Hold the Foe in Check

cation and there are very few new
facts revealed.
High tribute is paid to the allied
troops who, it is stated have success
fully overcome obstacles which under
ordinary circumstances would have
taken the heart out of any lighting
force. The German night assaults,
IL is declared are no longer deliv-
cred with the force noted earlier in
the war. This is believed to be
due TO the constantly increas-
ing number Of raw levies that are be-
ing placed in the German ranks.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
CLASSES AFTER MEMBERS.

Plans have been perfected by the
Mems Bible classes Of Eastlake, McCabe
and Harrison Street NJ h. churches for
an attendance contest TO begin on sun
day, February 2l. The contest will end
on Easter Sunday. The classes are pre-
pairing TO inaugurate special services
which it is hoped viii attract hundreds
OF men TO the services.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
LEGISLATURE TO Start
ON NIGHT Session

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb. 20-Night ses-
sions of the Legislature will be
started next week. when it is expected
Senate and House will remain Tues
day and Thursday nights to transact
business. While no formal action TO
fix night sessions was taken, there
was an understanding among the
members before they left yesterday
that the Legislature would remain
in Dover at least two nights next
week. It is planned to shut off action
on all but appropriations and claims
bills on March 12.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
THIS PAIR IN TROUBLP.

Burton Quales and Robert Ellegood,
colored, and each % years of age, were
arrested last night for the larceny of a
clock valued at $3.50, from Mary
Saunders, colored. When the young
men were arraigned in City Court to-
day a material witness was missing
and the matter was continued until
Monday
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
THIS HTSRANn MSSING.

In City Court today the case of
Michael Mclaughlin. charged with
breach of peace preferred by his wife,
was continued until next Saturday
that Agent Stout could inquire into
the matter. Mrs. Mclaughlin said her
husband had gone TO PCnnsgrove to
look for work and she had not heard
from him since.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
DETERMINE CAUSE OF DEATH.

Coroner Lattomus last night held
an inquest in the case of Edward
Borowski who was fatally injured
while at work at the Hilles and Jones
Company plan last Monday. The jury
found that Mr. Borowsk's death re-
suited from being crushed between
two cranes. Borowski died on the
way to the Delaware hospital.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
FIREMEN's RELIEF GROWS.

Twenty-six members were admitted
to membership in the volunteer Fire
mems Relief Association at their
meeting on Thursday evening. Six
teen other firemen made application
for membership. they being as pol
lows: Charles II. Brown, E. w. Hin
derer. Jr., Charles H. Welde, John I.
Kane, NJ. Mahoney. NJ. A. Skelley, J,
M. Mulrooney, n. B. Hampel. T. w
Renier, H. l.. Parks, ~ T. Barr, w
Thompson, S. T. Brown, T. Massey
James Carr, c. r. Pyle.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
couple Sell BABY
TO keep FROM STARVING
By the United Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-James Mac
phee and his wife ate their first
square meal in three days today, but
Mrs. Macphee was crying softly and
Macphee's eyes were red. Baby Marie
Macphee wasn't in her high chair
Macphee has been out of work for
three months ana the family was fac
ing starvation. So he and his wife
agreed to sell" Baby Marie to the
Eric G. Colsons, wealthy Long Island
people, for $50. The adoption papers
were signed yesterday.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
THIEYES STEAL MEAT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL, Del. Feb. 20.-The
wholesale meat store of Harry Man
love here was robbed OF everything
last night except two hams. Mr.
Manlove had meat valued at $50 pack
ed for delivery this morning 1t went
to the thieves.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
AnAIR VS.. RASTRnRN

In the Court of Chancery yesterday
additional testimony was heard in
the case of Robert Adair VS.. Horace G.
Eastburn. The grows out Of a sale Of
the property at Eighteenth and WASH
ingtOn streets.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
P. ]. sHOCKLEY DEAD.

p. J. Shockley, who has been a
member of Telegraph Council No. 20,
Jr. o. u. A. NJ since its institution,
and one of its past councillors died on
Wednesday evening. The funeral will
take place from his late residence, No.
1873 West street. on Monday after
noon. For years Mr.. Shockley was In
the grocery business at Thirteenth and
West streets.
It is the desire of Telegraph Coun-
Gil that as many of its members as
possible attend the funeral.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
MR. SAYRE RECOYERS.

Charles c. Sayre of No. 2411 Jes-
sup street. is recovering from severe
injuries received some time ago He
is a Pennsylvania Railroad fireman
and was injured in a wreck during the
recent storm at Perryville, Md
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
RUSSIANS DENY HEAVY
LOSSES IN EAST PRUSSIA
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PETROGRAD. Feb 20.-The Rus
sian general stan fatty accuses the
German and Austrian war Offices of
making false claims in their reports
of sweeping victories and thousands
Of prisoners taken during the recent
operations. The contrary is said to
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
no FAT lCOON.

The Coon Club will entertain the
members of the Independence Fire Com
pany tomorrow evening in the company's
home. Roast coon will be the principal
dish at the supper.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
SHOT in BoYs EYE.

A grain of shot fired from an air rife
struck Robert Haleman, 3 years old, Of
No. 4Ol McCabe avenue, yesterday, en-
dangering the child's sight.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
SCANDINAVIANS MAY ASK AMERICA
TO HALT GERMANY in Her WAR
ON NEUTRALS in DEATH ZONE

In Kaiser's Refusal TO Withdraw From His
Position, British Believe He Is Inviting
the Haired of the World and al The
Same Time Seeking an Excuse for End
ing HOsfiIifies Because Nation Cannot
Fighf the World s'
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
SUN AND TIDES.
Mouth Of Christiana.

High water .... Alp AN. 4.3l p. NJ.
Low water M lilo A. NJ. ll.50 p. NJ.
Reedy Island, high and low water one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
WEATHER

Pair tonight and Sunday;
moderate north winds.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06
FACES q YEAR. OLD CHARGE
raEoooRr ARMSTRONG or BELL
COUNTY 70 o. rRiEp FEB
RUARY a.

0E0NOtfnWN f.sss Trb 81 rlr
.Ass ~ Theodore Nunstrnng ~ ltu
enuHi' nts s't for Febuar l ln ihe
district r7ufi nnd spsD Gao tonlrr 81
rs Jurors 0raeei summoned
~ fehruafy 9is Armstrong who s
p rfnmirrri rHrru wu Indicted fnr
klnlns Hhorff iohn " ousc ia Sep
itmhcf isa, Sheriff Olt,e waa snat ono
dHfh WGht = wears aEo at Erhn white
WATKINS CO. d train to so tn nrlton Ii.
Nrd The nesi taf fram tho wound 81
4iH hnmr ln TAYLOR
IN"niN two years Hftprw sui Mr
Armstrong was Indicted m $50 shcriff
pNAe she, ana killrl two brother. 81
Mr Nrms'ronG anA was tried ard ac.
Quilted hoi0fH hr was kiiicd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06

stUn rinles q lisfayns from phpm tp
drugs usfs fsasltra. lsaHiiif fsesit
- IN cash iastahce ana fate
HTis ~ thfs NJ Apply a. runiWui
.4ffsrs sr 90 aEt4tt ~ persons VI
h4ts Fsglnefst atilpr within ihs sc9p'
n ,helf enDiaimtai
The ap hrs ~ spbiieatipo 90 90
s4Ia disfIilit.ya. EisilE ASIA as
frfflHs er possession n prepasstipu'
~ msiles salfh a. uoi csEioin inof'
ihsn tpfu Tfsins q opium 80 more il'uf
Daf f0uita q ffain "a mqfphius ID
uorp then U1f siRhfh 81 "A grain %
nefale m more fHan ore ffalH Hr rn'
desire ~ any ,nif NJ dsutqilss ~ gni
n iHsm la ons nmd 0HnCe e n !
r6'if of sfui| .seiid rrpsrfiiNH il en'
afaffupfias ofntsi ~ o. arimffir
olafmfnts ~ other preparations which
are pfspsfe1 faf sftffH4l saf pn3 -
ssDt Hnlmtnts uirfinenfs end oinsi
pfhfsfafians rhirh fnrtain ftrHins -
aHr of .ts ui'a NJ II1ht 1r nrif go.
r,lre ol eos ~ ihsif ssitr ff sHy sgn-
fhfiie tIhafIfafe faf them provided
nicr fcmediea or preparations ar'
hHniisf sa mriieines ard ntt fnr ihs
rur 49, % etiirs uhf pfgfifians ~
THE iav
ras pfaslsians ~ ihs as de na' 40.
nlf a. derufalHlhed fNea leaves or
FfefefYnpns mt1. fntf.ffra or ~
afHfr preparations ~ ess IrHvra ahiCh
ia n9f r0ofalu tef1lHf
posssssion % orue
Possession ~ anu ~ ihf 1flas a.
fscisl ny ths lau ~ ans persona not
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06
CHRIS HOUSE ACQUITTED
VERDICT o. Ncy GUiLrN re
TURNED IN GoNgALgs
CASE

't 'Nt NtlN 1908 IRE Trial ~
inrmsr D.t sisrshaW Chrls iibuse u,t
terminated inis murHinB whtr th0 iur
"iirl nc'ng ouf ilN inrbi returned
N'ndirt "t nnt fnNtN Immediately after
ife cesv nt t"pnt' rarss was caiipa TOR
'uAi De- heirg Indicted aa an aorumi n.c
pm thr hiAns 20 q " iafas. htA.f
W ionniv inftt AFTER NVrrlmira q
fnntion a. gtash ihr mdittmert n1th
State And defendant announced read,
i'f 'fial anf three mrvmrn hase besa
49, nf'i ami enc panel exhausted ara
inn Fnriiif efacfsl tn suRmee ft adj.
NlMnnAl lenII. mon
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06

" '"Nffehs tntAeltc NhUrnh.
200 O, a., l.ew Mnna
se9 a. M. chlidren'a Mass ana IN
nitpction
ie'eo d m last Maua and SERMON
puflne the week massss arp at %
and SEQ a 49,
keoniag Services
Sunday cserinF IA 80. Rosary IA
riFnetlon ana henedlcllan ~ thr N,e.,
llFesed Neglamegt
raeeaay evening a. vsisi Inanis,
Glass "a il,e cathedral THIS rissa 4
anaar ~ aite~lea - me alae fathey
Mafk, e. ~ sea r. fnisnaed nv ni
"hp seriously s'fs Information fs.Afa
ank ny deplflns oi the Catholic
ehasoh Eyosi tce, - wsl,omN
rAttsdey essssial % Tsa Nols
hour
n..nI lsl.lsy " ~ menih IA 7 Is
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06

lhaesins tni skAtlae Tonight AVID a..
u'r'so" niRht Ladies inv s.ova,,
f.yr ia
Advertisements
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06
HARRISON NARCOTIC LAW WILL
co into EFFECT ON MARCH lST

Any osG HAVING TO DO WITH
MANUFACTURE on HANDLING
Or OPIUM stD COCAINE WILL
% hrfEcTtD-GtpAbisfD ~
aFNtNUG COLLECTOR.