davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-28
LIGHT WEIGHT hOTOR-CAR
REAL AID TO GOOD ROADS
Roy chspie. Prctidsot Tudson Com
pan, Points Or He, Autos
HrIl B4d Reads

10 build $3.50 mtinatIf FoHd ROADS
would b. comparatively easy and lurA
pensisr Wefg vr inai fhc tnlk
Il iaeir lse would hc lifnt uelEht su-
tauat.its BE- n fUm ferf heafs cate
and frum imri that rHads rscfIFf
thtir harAts aFo lsaieNarde nnd
parks wherr tmVel u restricted Co. ighf
travel rrnint al attaulahlusls small
expense TOT upkoen Moderate wciFnf
on fairiy iargc segu0n iifea shouie rr
encouraged ~ al municipalities inter
Gated 10 building ans maiuinininE good
roads To be kafu this can hardly 81
attained 10 legislative action bot murh
raas be done hy educational camgsiNna
teudins toward ihs fostering " this
idea M fhs rrfiic mind" Gays rrevi
dent Chaplin q the iiudon Motor caf
COMPANY
The oiled raads q California are f.
NOUS. Yet many ~ them cost bat a.
nominal sum Co ngiii and malnfnln.
f1,Sssa seems recently 60 have hii ui,on
= method ~ baiiaiuE cumhinaiitr 81
ana sand rad that pfqnisr, O. rcfei
isfionino Rad buiiiine iu that aellff p
state look Co wee eftaf Improvement
!, he construction - cheap and er-
celient roads 10 ths nraf future toali
~. 80, ne assured thai only Hight
~.asht nnaar cars would 30 ured on
them the problen really " simple
Even q COED ORA mad however y q
lae IMPROVEMENT ever the hishNAla
mat vsuaiis arr ialsisd in The mal4r
..r, AZ the United st4fcz. and a gePa
Ara rnad. sscrr'inF 10 tne very eefti
season II the year. can De- had SIN
49, est,4aa.fars ~ practically rnthinf
-, . little labor Tbs king epit -iog
arar can b. made - arY one win ne
s.,4a4iturr ~ sinsoei ~ nioney sna
49,, ntfis ume ard ZEE regular uss hs
moss deine rsaa~ork ia any enns
-..rs, Viii vastly improve sFen me
r,area. a dirt roads u l. perhaps
-. much a. expect nat concrete "
sxsck ruads cqusd b. iald fbngueh At
~. rnr., diarlcn bui u % sornethins
ueirh shosid h. taken ~ ~ every
nenlclvaifiy
whas il needed u not 20 much
,nensF a. "a i enfg4}, ana r,liinfi.'s,
y. ,rst.rcee the roads. TFs fact nat
v.ry many farmers are esyins auto
.,,s,,lss j. = bls asssF'anrt. os''Huaf p.
--.,,,s~ does q farmer tecorne Possesses
n r,osrr car than he rraiizes - ~
,sv.r Asd eafarr tiie ndvAnfAgt - -.
- rasa ana fhr ~asr ~iih WhsfA .
- =. ,anssruefea hnd nsasntsinfd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-28

an improved Valley highway 49,.
mencine "a hrownsvlne ami es,sea'.'.
i' Laredo. scoa roads msstsrx. 49,
been scheduled al an Valley ,c,s.
from hrpwnsyiiie 60 Mission cow,r,,. =
'ns April !sl ai nrcwnsyine ara 80
'ns az Mlssion April sra d. 4 cssn
~ San Antonio. secretary u III. rs.,.
GOOD Reads Association Wiil h. "a. y,
the party making the mir which 80
been affangod by County conm,s..5n.
Nr A Graham. q san Bensto go
roads enthusiast who 4 bach a. M.
movement Tor the construction a, ~
automobile highway from Rnown.,l,ls
VIA Laredo 20 San Antoulc
ree rsads throesh ca,nsrcn soon,,
age nu~ in splendid condition In ~
with the exception u small stretch 4
road near Mercedes. the rad 10 W..
SION nom brownsville is In good con.
dillon u IS huqsd 10 Interest the
county commissioners ~ Starr ard "a
pata counties IN putting The roa,.
Through ihose COUNTIES IN a. son3
shape as that IN Cameron county and
it is The intention 90 form Good Roads
clubs in evef3 town along the prs
posed rnuse.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-28
TIRE PRICE CUTTING WAR
WILL Be THING OF THE PAST
nsa4fAst1esn fAn IN tlrs with shs
Pair Llstr Msssms=s.

erho ifr etics sptslnf ~Af = assf
sala n A Ncefin representative 80
ths "a v 0ts.i,fieh N.anlanf Akfne.
utle. He,Anstp ewes, ehsre CIV -,
piusslns Satisfaction uNef nee crNsiis
iirrs ID thr tifs UUHtHsee Mvtogfe's
Az naAlo1 ltat ths einnlNttien 81 5tr
l,stdtd pfirs nss has Fui thelf ite
hattne cn q sAntf ard AZ tis easne
iie.. a irutf fasts naN, Afshef Us
srs ~ ine h,sel afents ~ TIE s.a-sa.
fleN tires
ftarafarlurss@ - ihs staeda4a
uskss hsye fanea e uer vita "a
paAlss iaunshea ps tbe 81 u oopdfith
,empant fvc~nii,. ANA pusi IL them
az Announcing standardization ~
i.fitrs A canvass ~ aeAlsfa IN an
PARTS - thp eounsfs she~n them ~ hf
untsfeans and rfarheticsi, to 81.
saia eth ths nirfv ~ inr sit~,ifist
snd eihrs pn.Nlnsri sampenies Nsant
IS iaese espfrfsions sfv
rh.s shaaia woa hsnsneiails -
AL " 40
This pui iists M 4 sound epmmtl
sisi Nsflt pui rsit lhf.si l,asis
we ptli nng lns,s ~ fheaq strf
WIN Nfht NfHNN"tN "NH ht'Hf
This wAs a aeln9 tuslrrss ienAt
fn.et
she mesnr 81 rgisinE = Fsep - ihs
sVfsi tfice c,titiaa ~nirh No hass Had
no Hi.ch - W shs paas
Nher our rasiAefr would ahiq
sraana ~ ttts,f Airrrunt ~e pel
nni, lDsl his iiusiatep en tifse bat
ranctines i~gl other saiashle ~aies
20 81 eilsaiutflf against the ihiff
sais ~ ma uis seaisf So hasp nil
fiafnuNt
N tiupsly increases essh hasi
nesh
Ftrss Expressions afe tstissl ~ Z
Nhfs ~ ap4foeai ahieh has swept 49,
faanifs fnsni Neigs 81 california 1hi
Nnilffn reInranf sniiihtifs la tal
NsfinN Mr fsfflY tread ana enaoHtf
tweed tifer asa reducing fhe Yfife a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-28
rArr - asD oaoss os.rca

WANitiNorfN Marin ~ The
cotnsi slsae - me Whl.s elSsSir Has
,r,s, i,nntiea ~ prssse a fenatrae.
iieA ~ . 9pfmarisi % ne wesnfn ~ ths
rlen var 81 Asine iAiA iehas l'rsas
asei wilson ~tH rsesias " en- essF
tisos eHa ~ distinguished llrrsirens.
suf i'rfrseaf WtiHsis NJ raft 10 ths
gluipr ~ sAt ,,tftAitih This fuuu,.k,
sisa ~ ihe tsi.dinF 49, bsinn sArialr
NQririrsra a tund "a ttoe tne "a
AsAiapls Coz as rrexfisn a shs tatits
lns vhict ptl b. usra 60 Iisf trues
headquarters
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-28

The same or just as good perhaps
better PRICES the same That's the
way we meet mail order house cpmpe-
uuon Some things they DO NOT
have tina, We DO Lihh@y Cut Giasn.
picmw land Painted china. Diamonds
without flaws Eyeglasses with cissr
vision in front and guarantees be-
hiud them Now w!i you see oHru
before sou soni TIM, ORDER out % Cor.
pls II YOU leave your money with
un you may get some o. u back directly
of Indirectly. and II Il leaves Corpus
and ever enters the pockets 81 these
other fellows sou never viii see one
cont OF g. The Siamms Jewellers ara
Dptumefrins siT Mesquite street
Advertisement
Road The Caller fer the News.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-28

fht sansag sghsa All epsn AZ
% ~
Nse ~ ~ wpu ~ Falselus s'ess
iskt eiii prfarh a ii 4 ~
iieron q VI w,if "a uoliAs elll
SPEAK en- - w
a esliai meuesian Il satsnasa y
a. wte desire a. href shses sfuaninant
tteft
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-28

Th.rs6ay. April isi - e'eiocs z.
"a ar.rt.st Rite Marcos are ~
s =, 10 BE- az ne 1isesnie IsmFle V
.,.-.e~s...e in or Naundy- Thofse-iy
s..oSr,s An eisitine hfefhsT= a'F - -.
49, n ~ prpsrnt A banquet ~.
y. .',~-- A tfoisaek Al rlesne~ft ~
~. ,.asr ws,a ersesi % TABS rnrt -
~ .eremonles ~iu s',sa.s - \.
Games - II anee - = = e 80. -. I.
.-ssr that w Ray tno~ 49, -
,n.n. - pfosses - - ne 's..''','..'
X r. Oliver srrrstr's'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-28

superintendent Thomas ~ ne eisy
sch"ols fcpotts an enrolment n $50
this year on Increase q Is over the
corresponding rtriot 81 last year. ana
expects ihe tetii enfolinsnt viii reaeh
MOO before the end q the term. which
is an Indication Of The erowth q this
immediate vicinity during the gas,
year,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-28

ehlf
Tbs Nie@lrl@A canFalGn ~ the
eiininatisa ~ paalica rftra lssss and
rfses c0ttit.f rcRAilians that arch lists
fffcfa upcn NJ WEATHER hAe trnAtel
= te'-ietieA ~ she sifs ~ fs~ shsR
wrefs
ftf mntrriu m innKef hss ~ -her
sfourt tnf BE ufcs susreasieA and
pshss mahVs xiftsaiif have nern pat
90 fne pIics hasIa Retailers 30
longer tafe to gH NYites mem n pad,
set w. ilsf. ara Aeeg 80 tossma uniA
sNeH itelsima,s psef,vs a~ind,s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-28

pssarxsd assss ~ c@rpst ckfistl
Bees a ststisrsvs bsses ser sss LII
sr=~z trss' - sns sssssn.~ ApsH efs
ftlA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-28

secure ys-ir seats fsf shasettssft
pesaai a righ school hsdisefisrs.
Aprli q '+.af
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-28

sp.s.si s,ssrsier rlren ~ ''tliareHs
isif BebnA4
a. fDEAI. HAIR fAhltE
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-28
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
At SAINT PATR|CKS
BEGIN THIS MORNING
OBSERVANCE OF PALM SUNDAY
uSstUEa m rrE wtEk'e
SGRNicGS.
TIE Hi,ssen whseh rss Beer w. Pc
pfsat ~ ne Past fsso Nrtss
Min cles4 retts.

The mNai inNrteitf and tianiiicaHt
sfftltfs iu itt catholic Nfeal tfsia
tQaaY su ~ iAtntk cathedral % ins
hssiBniNs 20 Non Wsah Az tae late
Mass 81 tNs uinmiAk ihr l'aims uin
te hltrafd ana hst1tutft after rhIfH
inrfr vtu ne the HaIen,r ilfs.e~rsarn
aiid iht optrlnE ~ me HoY WraA IS
e7sIsef rhr fassifn 80 nnf l.afi AZ
eafa.rs 81 ~ fieuhee vil 10, fefuei
fie KvN tetss iiAntrf f,rtaf ~ lte
Cathedral uM nfnfssh ai sts Mass
and fis i-Htship so Hishap Ni1 81
slsi AZ ne Nsfsierv "a me ihnpe 81.
isna,d hs ihs Htt sis ksiil and use
Rev issaort q O.
The Mission which has hssn in rrs.
Srsst fof tht post TIVE NeeNs Niii roaie
to clsss to-day Iht CinhinE 81 us
q. is-a's Niseien uin fFtr place A.
acigeE this sfiernnan Tho Mtesiun
ibs aaeits viii b. s.scinhii ;'fVasas
iH siast taniftt ~ fisp ehrn en-
Hev ramiuus HpnaNsNah wsl prrsrh
ifs fiuai zrfuea ~ the mission
After tht renewing ~ the ran,is.
NAL y6ws ihs Rst fflhtf Niil aupatt
ihr larei titesing rr ~ t@!=s eha
affens rhs rrtss-,s wiH -tnriefr
wlih sne benctlesion ~ ths Ne, isoi,
-strarnfNt
Nsv wednesday nifhi nt fSo fhr
.alsmr ehsntiue ~ me Trfpirsr Hfie
vil lnks rlsoe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-28

Tho prasfsm ~ srfeipes Or fhle
wera Al ~ paufefr taiaes
Palm Surday 7e sac ana sea.
ire Nassrs Messing anf difir't4
tIrn nr iiams trsin az af3e follow 80
g., proeeasled sfief ehlrh MlHh Msas
"Wednesday Use ~ Teushrr
snef which canfcsaIons pln b. Nsari
iiuis ghufsfts piis Command
will b. Distributed nj z AIS acinfh
a. e 90 m rnniirtisi lilFh Nasf
f4ffns NniCh me iiisssifg ~ frir etH
rake riace Anrf che Mass naiemn
rspoe.sio,i io ihe repository Al def
Inr tha dsy alteration ~ enc Mpai
lgesaef Sacrament sac b 10. Tsns
bfas 1aa s. NJ. wafhinf - The fe"i
SERMON
Alteration ~ he Most hisreed Hse
ramrnt Will confines an aefine ihe
nlFht
coed rrsaY r. ~ Nses y shs
prssanc'ified and sdsHfsnn ~ fHe
cross $50 D. M Tsrfpraf 81
a tn Ftstiaua ~ The rnoHs ard ~
mon slnrlnr u ihs staha, Mater
Holy SATURDAY, : 90 hirsssae ~ ihe
rre canals sud haataf water ~.
'aasa 81 Hish Mass ifnnedlatslF
afsar enc lilah Mass ihf Easisf water
uiu b. 0isifibaiea. : % Confessions
eiil b. hesfa
Essisr sunday. Gnw Masses ~ -.
80 ahd sa9 iofa m foHff
cisi Hist Mass ans rffnsnn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-28
roo lara 10 CLASSIFY.

MONIES maaa tlAea 90 fftee wssk4y
ssla~s 0parnte.s hosiery f-sp~sisnse
l4anr. essaff Part ~ faii lime ialr
iieansifal eilt hsse rFes Az flYns pefssn
afespllna aNeHss ia yee.' tv~n. wnt.
iAtffnatsaNAi Nlus. tasi Chesinuk
iihhsafiqsia IA.
NOR HENT '4fs futsn fsreishss sat.
tsNs etfH hait ana ~ auisFn cea-
trnirn'rp slices 10 i'hqne 81 IDEAL
iiaif i'silor ssi
FuN fitNr fan - uaf store rcsm %
Aasigeiat parties Ideal ilef traitor
sfs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-28

s,.eh,s Made frpsn cesutanEf
IDEAL. HAIR yARLoH-
fAaysrtifsncas.f
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-27
HIS ONLY DOOR is GREASE
Washington Man With Dsordered
Ofactory Nerves Wishes to
End Life.

Spokane, Wash.-Physically normal,
with the exception of a disorder Of
the olfactory nerves, which caused
everything scented by his nostrils to
smell like grease Fred W Ending
er, an inmate of the county poor farm,
vas committed to the asylum at Medi-
cal Lake for treatment
Edinger was brought to the county
Jail after he had become desperate at
the poor farm and begged for a rope in
orders that he might end his suf-
ferings. He testified:
Everything in the world smells like
grease to nae. The things | eat or
that can be smelled by me
appears to be lard | have decided
there is nothing to live for and will
end it all If can get an opportunity"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-27
IVA MILLION" SAYS BRIDE
and So Has o. A. Million, the Happy
Bridegroom Who Welded
Iva.

Olathe, Kan.-ln the probate judges
Cupid Parlor," Judge Roberts united
n marriage Oscar A. Million, twenty
FOUR years old, and Miss Iva Everitt,
lineteen, both of Kansas City, The
bridegroom still remains O. A. Million,
out the bride blusingly admitted after
The ceremony that Iva" Million In
name at least
When the bridegroom asked the
Judge about his fee he said he was not
sed to officiating where Millions were
involved and so would leave the
mount to the bridegroom. The bride
room paid the BILL the bride added a
iillion thanks and the happy numerals
eft to catch the car back to Kansas
'ity.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-27
AXES 20 MEN TO SAVE DOG
lynamite, Too, Used to Rescue AMI
NAL From Cave into Which He
lag Fallen.

Newton n. J,--It took 20 men and 8
asst of dynamite to free Bob, fox
md, from a cave near here. The
;, owned by Robert Washer, go
ito the cave through a small crevice
lille fox hunting with his master
hen he couldn't get out
Washer worked at the mouth of the
ave al afternoon, but couldn't open
le way for the animal to get out. The
icxt dag he tried dynamite. as large
3 charge as he dared to use without
ndangering the dogs life, but the
last only loosed some of the stones at
ne mouth Of the crevice. The follow.
lg day, however a score of workers
rought crowbars to bear on the rocks
nd pried them far enough apart to
rec Bob from his three days impris-
nment.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-27
GERMAN FOOD NOT SCARCE
Berne Declares Government Only
Seeks to Have Others Feed
Belgium.

London.--A dispatch from Berne
says:
"All Germany's war bread regula-
tons, war cookery schools and other
arrangements are not due to any real
scarcity of food, but are a pretext
10 induce charitable Americans to feed
the Belgians and the French to feed
heir people in the portion of France
occupied by Germany"
Reports from Vienna say that the
government has taken over all stocks
of rye, barley, maize and flour pro-
ducts.
The distribution of bread will be un-
dertaken in various districts.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-27
Crawls Mile and a Half.

Newton, N Jill and starving,
James Shotwell, aged seyenty-fiys
crawled mile and a half for aid, and
then collapsed in the road here. Re-
vived, his first words were, my horse
10 starving, too"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-27
The UNIVERSITY of IDAHO

comprising four Colleges the Agricultural Expert
ment Station, and the Summer Sesson,-offers reg
ular, our-year in Letters and Sciences Ag-
riculture, Civil Engineering Mining Engineering,
Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering,
Chemical Engineering, Home Economics, Music,
and Law; also
SPECIAL SHORT COURSES IN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS.
Excellent library of $1,000 volumes besides hundreds of
books and pamphlets in departmental libraries Spenddy
equipped laboratories for all scientific departments Excellent
shops Modern fully equipped gymnasium One of the finest
Stads in the entire Northwest Handsome dormtoy for
young Auditorium in superb Administration Build
ing artistic and beautiful any other college university
Tuition is free Living expenses reasonable For full
formation and for free cataog, address
FRANCIS JENKINS, Bursar, Moscow, Idaho
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
ASKED TO SUPPLY
.. MANY HARyESTERS
Department Of Labor Gets Re.
quest Of Commissioners in
Grain Belt States.

The Department Of Labor ia consid.
ering request Of the state labor com.
missioners Of the grain belt States for
me establishments Of branch Office ip
Kansas City t, provide for the distri.
oution OF harvest hands this summer.
Inc request was communicated to ts.
slstant Secretary of Labor Post. who
returned today from Omaha, where he
represented the Government at q con.
ference OF labor commissioners of Kan.
sas, Oklahoma, Iowa, South Dakot.
and North Dakota.
Favorable action. IL is expected w,u
pc taken on the request, as the nlan ri
having the Government take charge ~
Lhe work OF furnishing harvest hsnd,
Tor the Middle West will At in WITH H.
wyork inausurated by the Department ri
L-an9rs S employment bureau, VI
Ihe harvest season lasts but IT.
neehs. assistant Secretary Post said -
uay. For every hundred men sent 90
tm tme iarms to aid In harvesting o,iv
,"en'y-nVe can fnd permanent ennin,:,,
n,ent @ IN that locality. and the remainSo,
miust ieaVe at the conclusion OF The a..
weeks work. The problem we ba's. s,S
temporary demand" supply thls
Success Of the Department ~
with the cooperation OF the Po,,ats,
and Agricultural Departments in s,,,,
plying the demand for nearly 15o ss Snp' Sa
vest hands in middle Western s+aae.
iast summer. encouraged the Denart'
ment to launch the nation wide free an,.
established. " "'" peen'
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
"Sink England's Transports" Cry
Taken Up by the German Press

BERLIN. Feb. 6.-"Sink England's g
transports" is the cry taken up by the
German press today.
Aggressive action Is urged upon the
admiralty in lengthy articles that sp-
prove all the steps taken by Admiral
Won Tirpitz and stan in launching his
new policy Of starving out England by
submarine attacks.
Thousands OF English troops are be-
Ing moved across the channel daily in
preparation for the spring campaign
In Flanders and northern France. Spies
brought word to Berlin today that fresh
English regiments are being concen-
trated near Boulogne. Boulogne itself
has been turned over to the British
military. who have taken over the city
administration.
The exploits Of the U-n n the Irish
Sea have aroused the greatest conf
dence In the ability Of the newest Ger
man submarines. The newspapers de-
mand that a submarine fotillA be sent
into action in the English Channel at
once to stop the troop movement. that
has been under way since the middle
of January.
Reports via Breslau and Thorn today
describe the situation In Poland as most
satisfactory Mackensen's army is push
Ing on slowly toward Warsaw, despite
stubborn resistance. No quick march
on the Polish capital is expected. The
Russians hold unusually strong posi-
tions fanking a swampy country over
which a German advance 10 Impractical
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
WHAT ENGLISH MUST
Do IF ENEMY LANDS
British War Office Issues In.
structions to Seacoast and
Nearby Inland Towns.

LONDON, Jan. q (By maiD.-As a re-
suit OF the demand recently made in
the house Of lords by Lord Curzon. the
Duke Of Rutland, the Earl OF Durham.
and others. that the government inform
the civil population as to what steps
they should take in the event OF Ger
man invasion, circulars arc now being
distr buted in many Of the seacoast and
nearby inland towns by the local emer-
gency committees. on the authority Of
the war office. The instructions vary
slightly. according to the locality. but
the general tenor follows those issued
for the municipality Of Lewes. in Sus-
sex. It reads:
Should such a most unlikely event
occur as the landing of an epemy on
the coast OF Sussex It might be neces-
sary for the civil population OF this
town to be removed to some place far
ther inland. so az to save them from
falling into the hands Of the enemy.
and. therefore. in order to avoid panic
and confusion at such a time the fol-
lowing instructions have been drawn
up. and every inhabitant must follow
them explicitly.
No movement is to be made until
the signal Is given. The signal for the
civil population to move will be the
jangling Of all church bells. Every one
should then at once run to their houses.
Il. Put on their warmest clothes, and
as much underclothing as they can
wear. and greatcoats. Each person
should roll up a blanket, tie the two
ends together with strings. and carry
1t over one shoulder.
-. Bring away all food in the house.
especially bread, cheese, and cooked
meat that they can carry among them,
and also one cooking pot or saucepan,
kettle. and mug for each family.
'3. Proceed to Wintermourne lane.
between Billiards. brewery and top of
lane. and there wait for orders from
the head special constable.
-. On arrival at the place to which
they are to be removed they will be in
structed AS to the position they are to
occupy. and the people Of each area
must keep together In this position.
''b. Arrangements have been made
that all children under eight who are
taken out in vehicles will be properly
looked after by responsible persons un-
til the arrival OF Their parents, when
they can be taken charge OF by them
Note-Sick and infirm people and chill,
dren under eight will be carried In We
hicles.
Front doors should be left unlocked,
as less damage Is likely to be done by
the enemy II they have free entrance"
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
Realty Transfers

whitney Close.Stnon oppenheimer ct ux.
10 Harry b. Major and Victoria V. Major.
Z, lot l46; square $3.50, $40 Stamps $50.
NJ. Edwards. lots 80 and l6l. square 5OS4
al Thirteenth street northwest-.Iabes II
Baden. trustees. and Charles Some, part
original lot IA, square 2SS. $40 (stainps S. 5O,
Connecticut Avenue Terrace-Ch Charles Some
ct nix. to Emanuel Baumgarten, lots . and
3, square 1868, $40 stamps $500 Emanuel
same property, SO stamps IS. 5O,.
street northwest. between Thirty first end
Thirty second streets-William J., F. King
and Charles e. Milburn, trustees to Louisa
I-osekam. lot AZ, square l232 part original
lot 20 square 1922, Sc, 600
Moore and Barbour's second addition to
Washington-Richard G. Ruecher to Flor
ence ID. MCAuline, lots 81, 81, 80 and 81
square 3tOS. SO ,stamps s3).
and John H. CLANCY to Stella NJ Wilson
lot a. square 1874. $40 tstamps So
Moore and Barbours Second Addition IN
Washington-William n. Cromwell trus
tees, to Richard {. Buechler, lots 81 to "a.
block 10, lstamps So.
Sixteenth street northwest between Column
bia road and Irving street, the Darlington
Charles f. Clapp ct uX. to Richard M
Nelson lot l99. Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant
Plains. square 2611, SO, subject to trust
for $1,000 tstamps s25).
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
Suffrage Movie
Ends Run Today
Film Your Girl and Mine" At
tracts Many Women on Its Last
Day in. Capital.

Suffrage week is being closed with
rush today at the Colonial Thcatcr
where the suffrage movie film. "iour
Girl and Mine" is completing a week $
run under the auspices of the various
suffrage organizations Of the city.
The women have been unusually ac-
tive all week selling tickets and ad-
vertising the film In every way possible.
and today many who are kept away
earlier in the week by the inclemcnt
weather are taking advantage OF the
last day and visiting the theatcr.
Women from the Stanton club are
operating the thcater today. with Mrs.
Nevil Monroe Hopkins. President In
charge.
The week has been most successful. 1t
was stated today at the offices of the
congressional committee. of the Nation
al American Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion. The film is to be presented in
Baltimore next week. and probably will
be produced In Washington again later.