davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25
Washington Asks
Haiti to Accept
Finance Treaty

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti. Aug. "a
Tho American government has Addressed
the government Of Haiti. expressing ito
desire that there be accepted without de-
lay the draft Of a convention for ten
years, under which there shalt Le estab-
lished an effective control OF Haitien
customes, as well as administration OF the
finances OF the country. under n receiver
general and American employees
Under the terms of the convention,
both the municipal and rural police are
to he natives. under the command. how
ever. Of American officers
The plan includes the arrangements Of
the debts OF Haiti to foreigners and an
agreement to cede no Haitlen territory
10 any foreign power, except the United
States.
The Haitien government Is requested to
reply to this communication not later than
noon OF Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25
French War Office
Reports Successes
Over the Germans

PARIS, Aug. A.--Tne French war of.
flee this afternoon gave out a statement
on the progress OF hostilities reading as
follows:
Last night saw some artillery engage
ments in the sector 10 the north OF Arras
between the Sommo and the oise. and
aiEo' In the Argonne.
In the Vosges there were yesterday
some very violent encounters on the
heights. To the east OF the River Fecht
and TO the north of the Schratzmannele.
In spite of several counter attacks the
enemy found It impossible to recapture
the ground they had lost. Equally on the
Barrenkopr we retained the advantages
won during the evening OF August q.
THE Germans have delivered another
attack against our trenches across the
sondernaoh, but they were repulsed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25
CAPTURE OUTPOST
By BRESI-LlIOYSK
Position on Emlneh.e Near Great
Russian Suons shold Taken
by Teutons.
sLAvs' LOSSES VERY HEAVY.

BERLIN CVia London), Aug. "a
A hill at Kopytow to the southwest
OF the Russian fortress OF Brest-lAt-
cvsk. has been stormed by the Teu-
tonic forces, according TO an official
statement given out today by the
German army headquarters.
The official statement given out
today by the German army staff
reads;
Western theater: During yesterdays
visit 20 ZeebrugEe (Bclgium). the British
fleet fired from forty to seventy shots
at our coastal fortifications. We have TO
deplore on account OF this bombardment
the loss OF one killed and six wounded.
In addition three Belgian inhabitants
we're wounded by stray shells. There was
no material damage.
In the vosges mountains, north of
Muenster fighting was suspended
throughout the day. but the French again
attacked our positions on Barrenkopf
and to the north OF that place I'm the
evening The attacks were repulsed. a
few mountain chasseurs were taken pris-
oners During the battle, which we re-
ported yesterday, a section Of the trench
on Barreukopf remained in the hands OF
the enemy.
AT Loo, southwest OF Dixmude. a
French biplane was shot down by one OF
our battle aviators.
Eastern theater; North Of the Me-
men river there are no changes in the
situation,
Army OF Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg: on the remainder of the front OF
this army progress was made. During
the battles TO the east and TO the south
OF Kovno our troops captured nine Of
ficers and 5000 men and took eight ma
chine guns.
Army OF Prince Leopold OF Bavaria;
On the plain situated to the northeast OF
Kleszezele and In the forest district
southeast OF this place, the enemy yester-
day again was defeated by our troops,
the pursuit reaching the Bailowieska
forts. The enemy lost more than 4,50o
men in prisoners and nine machine guns.
Army Of Field Marshal Won Macken-
sen: Before the attack OF the German
and Austro- Hungarian troops advancing
across the Pulva the enemy evacuated
his positions. Our pursuit continued.
'on the southwestern front OF Brest-
I,itovsk a hill at Kopytow was taken
by storm. Our troops are advancing
through the marshy district to the north.
east OF vladova, pursuing the enemy
whom they defeated yesterday"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25
CARAvEL SANTA MARIA
FOUND UNSEAW0RTHY

NEW YORK, Aug. A.-The Caravet
Santa Maria. built on the model Of the
famous vessel in which Christopher
Columbus crossed the Atlantic In 1892. is
so unseaworthy tnat It will not be able
70 make the voyage from New York to
San Francisco for the Panama Pacific
exposition, according to experts.
The Caravel left Chicago IN 1918 in COM
parv with its sister hips the Nina and
Pinta, but were caught In the ice on the
way and the two latter were compelled
TO return TO Chicago The Santa Maria
reached New York and was laid up for
repairs, with the intention Of towing II
to Colon. through the Panama canal and
thence 20 San Francisco. II Is Esti-
mated that II would cost $500 20 make II
seawOrthy again.
The three caravals were presented TO
the United States by the Spanish gov
ernment after the close OF the worlds
fair AZ Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25
"Secret Document" ShoW France
Feared Russia Would Provoke War

BERLIN. Aug. 24-(By Wireless to
Sayville, N. Y)-The Norddeutsche ALL
gemeine Zeitung has published further
extracts from secret documents found
by the Germans on taking possession of
Brussels. The latest installment deals
with the period Of the Balkan wars. The
Overseas News agency In a summary
given out for publication says:
Concerning Russiss policy, the Bel
Sium minister to Berlin. (Baron Beyens).
i'm letter written october a. 1912 re-
peats statements made by Jules Cambon,
then French ambassador at Berlin, writ
ing as follows:
The French ambassador. who appar-
emily has special reasons for speaking
as he does, told me repeatedly that the
greatest danger to the maintenance of
European peace was the lack of dis
cipllne and the personal conduct of Rus
sian diplomatists in foreign countries
They are all ardent Pan-slavists and they
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25

have largely TO carry the burden of re-
sponsibity for present events. They will,
without doubt, secretly instigste Russian
Intervention in the Balkan conflict
The same ambassador wrote on April
l. 1918: The arrogance and contempt
with which the Serbians receive the COM
plants OF the Vienna government can be
understood only by reason OF support they
hope to find in st. Petersburg.
The Serbian charge daffairs here
said recently that his government would
not have maintained its attitude OF the
last six months, without regard to Aus
trian REPRESENTATIONS II II had not been
encouraged to do so by the Russian min
lister. NJ. Hartwig, a diplomatist OF
Iswolsky's school,
Concerning France, the Belgian min
lister at Paris CBaron Guillaume) wrote
on February IA, 1918: M. Poincare was
collaboration and instigator of NJ. NIL
lerands militaristic policy"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25
ABSENCE OF FORE DOOR
SAVES SIX LIVES

. LBoLA. S. D.. Aug 24.-(specisi.)-To
have the automobile In which they were
riding oyertuTn into a ditch filled with
water without any OF them being killed
or even severely injured was the eN-
perience yesterday of Henry Young and
members OF his family Of Leola, They
were passing over a long stretch Of high
grade when something went wrong with
the cars steering gear. Young stopped
the car by setting the brakes, but the
wheels were very close TO the edge OF the
grade and the ground being soft the car
toppled over into the water. Young was
able to extricate himself owing TO the
fact that the car did not have doors in
front After strenuous efforts he sue
ceeded In rescuing his wife, another
woman and their three children from
their perilous position. Young believes
that all of them would have been
drowned had he been driving a fore-door
car
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25
Petrograd Fears
Revolt Says Vice
Consul Zimmerman

NEW YORK, Aug. A.-The steamship
Hellig olav. with passengers and cargo
from Copenhagen. arrived here today.
Officers of the ship said they were held
up by British cruisers IN the North Sea
on three occasions during the trip. but
we're allowed to proceed after identifica-
ton was established. Among the passen-
gers was II. w. Zimmerman. American
vice consul at Rostov. Russia.
Mr.. Zimmerman, who mas been In Rus
sla for nine years. said there were many
we'll informed persons in Petrograd who
feared revolt more than the advance OF
the Germans. Only few weeks ago. Mr..
Zimmerman declared, Petrograd was pla-
carded with inflammatory appeals to the
people to rise.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25
Asserts If Americans Lost Lives,
Such Result Contrary to Inten-
tions of German Govern
ment.
ASKS U. S. TO AWAIT FACTS
Germany Requests Final Stand Be
Not Taken on Arabic Case Until
Inquiry is Made.
ADMIRALTY HAS NO REPORT
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The
German ambassadors message was
described by those who saw 1T as
very fair in tone. The communica-
ton, that pointed out that it was not
the intention of the German govern
ment to kill Americans, was inter-
preted as meaning that in the view
of the Berlin government it was not
deliberately admitted that an unfair
act had been committed.
AS soon as Secretary Lansing re-
ceived the message he forwarded 1t
to President Wilson. Officials at the
White House refused to interpret the
message, but an air of relief was no
ticeable.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25
Rernrdorf Give. Out Note.


NEW YORK, Aug. A.-It it was due
10 the action of a German submarine that
American citizens lost their lives in the
torpedoing of the steamship Arabic, such
action was contrary to the intentions of
the German government according to Of
ficiaI advices received today by the Ger
man ambassador from Berlin and tele-
graphed by him to Washington.
1t was also said in the communication
that the German government will deeply
regret such a loss of life and would tender
the slncerest sympathies to the American
government.
The text of the letter given out by
Count ron Bernstorff read:
"Th4 German ambassador received the
following instructions from Berlin, which
lhe communicated to the Department of
State
80 far no official information is avail
able concerning the sinking of the Arabic.
The German government trusts that the
American government will not take a
definite stand at hearing only the re-
ports of one side, which in the opinion of
the imperial government cannot cor
respond with the facts. but that chance
win be given to Germany to be heard
equally.
"Al though the imperial government
does not doubt the good faith of the
witnesses whose statements are reported
by the newspapers In Europe, 1t should
be borne in mind that these statements
are naturally made under excitement
which might easily produce wrong i'm
pressions. If Americans should actually
have lost their lives this would be natur-
ally contrary to our intentions. The Ger
man government would deeply regret the
fact and begs to tender sincerest SYM
pa,hies to the American government"
The ambassador made no comment upon
the statement and an attache said that
it spoke for itself, The statement was
given out from Count Won Bernstarff's 5
rooms in an uptown hotel.
Count Won Bernstorff denied state
ment attributed to him earlier in the day
in which he was quoted as having said
he believed it improbable that there
would be a break in diplomatic relations
between this country and Germany
II have made no statement whatever"
he said. except to announce the message
rece4Sed from Berlin and to say that 1
had telegraphed it to Washington"
Asks u. s. to Await Facts.
WASHINGTON, Aug. A.-Germany.
through It's ambassador. Count Won
Bernstorff. today asked the United States
not to take final stand on the sinking
OF the White Star liner Arabic until all
the facts are known. 1t was the first
word from Germany since the disaster.
grount Won Rarnatorff telaRraphed the
State department today. saying he made
the request at the instruction of his gov
CONTINUED on Page Two. Column Five)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25
EASTMAN KODAK is
DECLARED A TRUST
Federal Court at Buffalo Holds
Rochester Concern to Be q
Monopoly.
HAS CHANCE TO REoRGAN1zE

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 24.-The
Eastman Kodak company OF Roch-
ester is a monopoly in restraint OF
trade in violation of the Sherman
antitrust law, according to a decision
handed down here late today by
Judge John r. Hazel of the United
States district court. The decision
grants the defendant company an OPP
portunity to present a plan "for the
ebrogation OF the illegal monopoly
on the first day of the November
term.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25
HURRICANE DESTROYS
MANY BANANA TREES

NEW YORK. Aug. A.-The hurricane
which recently swept over the West In
dies destroyed 90 per cent of the banana
trees on the north side Of the Island OF
jamaica. according TO officers Of the
steamer Commodore Rollins. which ar
rived today The steamer brought largo
cargo OF bananas which were cut from
the trees felled by the hurricane.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25
Bulgarians Conclude
Parleys with Turkey

LONDON. Aug. PA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from AM
sterdam says:
"A Wolff telegraphic bureau message
from Berlin states that the Bulgarian
government has informed the Bulgarian
minister at Berlin that Bulgaria negotia-
tions with Turkey have come to an end"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25
E. G. FOREMAN. CHICAGO
BANKER, CRITICALLY ILL

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug Baldwin @.
Foreman, banker OF Chicago. is at a
sanitarium seriously III and grave fears
are entertained as to his recovery. Mr.
Foreman was stricken last Monday. while
on a vacation with his family at Del
Monte. Cal He is pres dent Of Foreman
Bros. bank end a director Of the Corn
Exchange bank Of Chicago. He is also
well known as a philanthropist.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25

This man almost every day
Through the WANT ADS Rlanoos,
And he's found q real good -slaoe
In the BUSINESS CHANCES.
NOW when he starts his business
With WANT ADS he will strive
ny using them most every day
The business to revive.
BEE WANT Aus he'll b. using,
For they're the kind that paYi
The business can't go backwards,
He'll use them every day.
The best business opDortunities
are always 20 be found in the
BUSINESS CHANCE" columns Of
THE OMAHA BEE.
Because they produce the best re-
suits; II your business Is for sale,
place a "BUSINESS CHANCE" ad
In todays Bee. Telephone Tyler
1000 now and
PUT II IN THE OMAHA BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25
Mr.. Combs Says
People Are Again
Buying Jewelry

NEW YORK. Aug A-The fact that
people are again buying jewelry was cited
by T. L. Combs Of Omaha. Neb., presi-
dent OF the American National Retail
jewelers. association, I'm the opening ses-
sion OF its convention here. as evidence
that prosperity Is returning. The con-
vention will remain In session until Sat
urday
THE jeWelry business Is a good baro-
meter" said Mr.. Combs. People are
now buying 1ewelry and there seems TO
be no tendency to hoard money. In the
jewelry business tie war times are no
more"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25

submarine had torpedoed and sunk a
Russian auxiliary ship at the en-
trance to the Gulf Of Finland.
LONDON, Aug. 24.-The latest
details concerning the Riga naval
battle have failed to clear up the
situation. Petrograd advices make
IL appear certain that the Germans
met with a severe reverse, although
official Berlin reports remain silent
concerning the Russian claims. The
Russians now state that an addl-
tional cruiser must be added TO those
already reported sunk or put out of
action. Whether the German battle
cruiser attacked by a British sub
marine was sunk remains TO be told,
the official report from Petrograd
having given no details beyond stat
ing that II was torpedoed.
Except for the report from the marine
ministry at Paris concerning the sinking
Of German patrol boat off ostend.
which is admitted by Berlin. no official
news has been received OF the results OF
the allied bombbardment OF German po-
sitlons on the Belgium coast.
The Russian armies nave not stopped
the Austro- German advance. although
they are compelling the central powers
20 fight for every step won. Severe en-
counters continue before Brcst-Litovsk.
but tho Baltic campaign In making little
progress. although a decisive stroke there
by Field Marshal Won Hindenburg has
long been expected.
On the western front. with the excep-
ton OF an infantry attack which is said
to have won for the French some Ger
man trenches in the Vosges, the war
fare is marked by comparatively inef-
| fectual artillery bomb and mine conSbats.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25
ROumania Prepares
to Move Troops

COLOGNE. Aug. 24-(Via London)-
According to the Cologne Gazette the
railways of Roumania have received
orders to place all rolling stock at the
disposition OF the minister Of war on
September IA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aug 2-Rapid prog
ress In stamping out the latest outbreaks
OF live stock foot and mouth disease was
announced by the Department OF Agri-
culture. Reports from the counties az
fected. said the statement. Indicated that
the outbreak Is being confined In the
vicinity OF the herds first infected.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25
The Weather

Forecast till p. IN. WednesdT y:
For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Nicin l.
Ity--Fair with slowly rising temperature.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25

Temperature and precipitation depart
ures from the normal at Omaha since
March l, and compared with the past
two years:
Normal temperature ....................s 70
ben, ency IOr ,ile LAY ........,.......,. II
Deficiency since March !, l9l5......., $40
Normal precipitation .......... .l8 inch
Deficiency for the daN ........ 10 inch
Precipitation since March III. .S6 inches
Excess since March ], lsl5.... ~ inch
Deficiency cor. period. 1914. 5.S inches
Reports from stntiOHs at p. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25
Later Russian Report Says that an
Additional German Cruiser Was
Put Out of Action in
Recent Engagement
TEUToN ADVANCE CONTINUES
Russians Retrsating Slowly and
Compel Central Powers to Fight
for Every Step Won.
FRENCH CAPTURE TRENCHES
BULLETIN.

BERLIN. Aug. 24.--(By Wireless
to Sayville. )-The German admir-
atty today announced that German
submarine had torpedoed and sunk a
Russian auxiliary ship at the en-
trance to the Gulf of Finland.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25

CONTINUED ON Page lwo. Column Five)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25

PUT n IN THE OaLAH-A BEE
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25

ADvERTIsING Is THE
UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE
SPOKEN EVERYWHERE BY
BUYERS AND SELLERS.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04
REOCCUPATION OF
vAlIEvO BY SERBS
WAS MOST DRAMATIC
SMALL ogCof foRces cf sthes
rookie AUSTRIAN ~
NApINN
StRbIANS ADVANCED HASTILY

NAfAKN n rffNia. ptn tNetNrr
,a.udtlot "a fnf AssuesAita i'pessA
Int ~rfsHn fcarculNtion az NslinNn.
Nhith mafh,A ihr rnt ~ ihs ttHd
kuatilan in,asinn ~ rrshiN. vas 81
famtnshaa With,aH extensive fighting
800 gsr lamedlAte stcinHf af tue
lnn0 Tbe Aursfians t u iras hsd
nIifaud tiasiunttaiN iNl iNs dtfeNar
.l Ns{ifsis snd ih,r ARTILLERY nm
nianHei $50 ihf nHuai anpnathfs iiot
frt HNfhlant presented unn FntN
trgot rimad "a ihe maiu r1fs sfnt
lnt ihaf pnnclual irfcss 4fNna fti
hiur hs faaratns And seslH fmiict
ut ulr oraf and fiamt rs ihe Aus'tian
puitpna
rhfy fneh ihe Aufiuens rnmlirifN
ht amnrae after r'Pii,fint @ raf.
auHw 10 inHsRrans quietly 10y the
itiNunti SHE townr acfVnaefr ni
iaok,a nnm iailh fiuni HnH rear.
alianasn,d irrnfher ana ilsN. htiftas
tiaus,a q. laui whrn ihr HsrliHns
irn.cd nn fhem lhslf pen repnNn fipp
iht heishfa shfiuht ihs AusifiHu rear
asiaff in Ns nieht anA A.lilns % hNn
lfea uf thvm at Uuc spr. a. thrf
funuaea az tDp % Nill lust "aiHid''
ne lpvn
fhu tDus 90 lhs HsrpiAp army Was
tni imHofine rhs nsn ~,r' teN mnri'
ia ,srnrsi fof mp,h difpins AZ haafiiN
aau. ~ lle I'D formulation Fei uut
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04
Gigantic Struggle the Two Master of Modern


n,aed fiAes AMI nunp tl,pfN alnis AZ
Nel,ene and th.aV eas Is eamNlltlss
" 10 wtn REPRESENTING iht hiNelti
uallls lu its> ~, ths aens4ns ktA et4
esnt inF i~fqfaait tniti4ss NAt Vs.
ih, aifin tr cnff, tftriNn|tt tht tf
pun go d tsNrssta hNass siitr fln.
fri rhf ssaa h3 tNrs, trfr. Ntf
hiah CA ueW 49, AVusnan 4aa <. 81
ihf vpnna,,l 4 Nat manf a1fa g.
rw tnrf ANt if iflN Asifavti w.
ntm int nthls apN hius .i ths tuin
iiififc tri rlatti sr,ri fAltfsns
Are
sh4s lHe tnett ufn Ma pienA
,a hdioeu tnr s.iisi,4. 81 tAe nisaa
ers Niann VWniti.sn t4rs az f,.id And
,.leees "a iipcasssd ~ tfotea e4aip.
ntni nay Ia ~besi TRACKS, and hrfr And
,nsre coqla Va ~ren inN ltiram ~ Niil,
fa,n eiinoai eampisleli oieetai,si Isl
ms mud Al fhe enlfBnve 81 tho fewa
Was atsal nrap ol lsi,iAsn afsniery
s,nmnpuien pro,la"nr. bns8aAsA eaf
tadae eArsN NHd tclfunel sflttts
Nnl,h the Aussfinir pisn a. bnfH hna
necn fniitd ht ,tr l,reeaufc - lis* en-.
cnmlnr erem,
fhs rfftliNs sftafstA iI.e hHaiHt a.
nfiHE up merh W iNfif ean Rtfihal,
Nnf tlie1 nsg as aiHN~,lls in nsnnien
tNa ttslfHn nttitiisr which they had
flNianrt nms hrfess and tmmuni
fiau nHFeHt 4he ust SO lhtar AVA-
tllan NNnst aEsinsl fhlU tate ne seyf
lad.N tnr A-a iNeouliNa o. t0t hatis
HeNafiaft u the iAs aAsta faf the kun.
iriin infihiis saslU fcrueuisrA tkr
fhUiF tlffa uNail Them npm tntlf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04

lYt If1cttrt M
fAt Autses ana se,dr 'th re
AAssfItos itft siatstH in ttltA lA~
rlnte3 iafEr nnHftfs ~ T}felraa
,nulsn ntyt nsfegs cen sd tbsee
arts hli ekttiisat t,aldg t1e,i<
af3 lntalaells hei alinitf l,4fnts :.
ia all sMafa tf us tauN Nts ~ -
esvu ,tathts ~ fsl.e ats ~ ttfn
ftslstt as.A ,4i.tf tlfiet ~ u.s. nj 'ttv
AHit. lsnA rae aslemtirarf inrit snaits
lntaiiAk Ntf,ia4tfA aktoNft
tli,rf hrhina ths plfiaah s.ellnt~
yne apNots " fsfaFtfs t,tf Ns lst&
az lhtil uaints nnifh iNft nad i4ft
when lheA nst lftinfs she Autlfl4n aas
pance FNrif oNrn wsfe Yokta - 10
e,tgy conceivable nptcses - vesap.
sud thfif NpaHuf ~.srf iAissi hiaa with
esfs, eopcelsahie spfesss ~ H4uauhplA
Afiiist
rhslV pa4 rf,a4 smashing a
aiehee vhen ths asrAlAn Wonien set
t.cs 90 taesf hcmcs. fpf tlese peepls
af~ aiAekf paprftfiiiUus ~ u s'le
"a, snilne4e II their rrofatfy hNa
tiiShen Wars, ana v sespei 81 Ne fha
efnft7l oYlnloh among see topstvlsra
ttat unthlnH which had iFen u@cd ~
ihe Aneifisn Invaders was Nalia1ls
feF ase tsaia in pFstarrH scftlaa
mrsia
Within a day 81 i0a t'a ipsn uas ~
nisa sabmreA wlsh i1ieantft. fot Ins
srrviaN tss4ips haa Nfcaa fsM.uks
veff tfr CNaptfsNlap Bai vtte sNrsps
inF in Aursnap s,isssifta fpm ostffs
0NNlr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04
FIGHTING SPIRIT OF
INDIAN TROOPS IS
PRAISED BY ENGLAND
INDIANS HAVU ADAPTED rHUM.
stLvEs 70 NEwtH rtCnriNo
METHODS
RESTRAIN NATURAL ARDOR

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~ iAf AeeHflHifa fneHf Tao rHHir
nfse uil niifh tnf iaNiau uslta
saaff uwfnssiNH e. fN" aifttf f'n
alilans 10 fotrii iH NHffHr ia Gao FWN
Sect 81 "a itfirf ffam raant iftllfrepH.
vhn ia nuh tnf laiisN fnrss tn
rnne NJ m1t
.ln u,sir 0fm encounter. il.f lnaians
.,,t,ri sh.sl4 p.a.., fssttnt aitasAa IL
uot,n. obmaries ana ti,snntna infn
..4tr. - ii.a airms nat fhtt onirf
b. f.nfnta fhe fsinia.tls elafagtar ~
,tts s.f.a.f ~ fnlafefn ..affafa fRsa
.f..aitrs gn tti t,aft4lit ~ ilsir n4fa.
r..f tt.r..f ma 49,. .tao "a fhs irssnfits.
.,4i.,. Ia t,f,etf.t ,.,trltts
.nee.fffe Is vaiir, bratuns eith
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04
An Essanay Feature Il
NEW DISTRICT COURT BILL WILL
BECOME EFFECTIVE ON ITS PASSAGE

BilL PROVIDES sos NuECus
yh Noe1 CoNNTfES
FlEoeeG. wLLAcN CAMERON. Nrtg
WILL COMPOSE raE kEN ofSrRlcr