davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS
ARRESTED IN CHICAGO

ICY MOANING NuNHHAA AFhliht NNAHth WiNNt
Chicago. Aug 27 Two girls and
six boys. none more than eighteen
years old. comprising two separate
gangs Of burRlnru were arrested to-
night and. according 10 the police
have confessed 20 scores Of fohbcries
third girl not set nineteen years
old. Is under arrest charged with be-
ing the tutor Of the other girls and
two men arc held on the charge Of
receiving stolen property The girls
are Cora seidllck is years old, and
Lillian seldnck. her sister years old
The alleged tutor Is Mrs Mary Ham
mersmith. known to the police as
"Haldhoaded Mary
The boys are Frank paffion. 10.
Samuel Rice. ~. Eugene Lanicr 10,
El Lapine, ~ Phillip surtarri ~
and hla brother Tony. lG years old
Louis Herodin aud Tony Mnmoine are
held az receivers Of stolen goods
According To the confessions the
police say thoy have received the
girls have been robbing houses for
more than two years aud have oh-
tanned many hundreds of dollars
worth Of loot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
ITALIANS TAKE
HIGH PEAKS IN
AUSTRIAN ALPS


Rome, Aug. - (vin Paris, Aug. 2S,
t;f5 a. m1-The following official
statement from headquarters Of the
Italian army dated August a. was.
given out here tonight,
New ana hardy operations We're
carried out during the day of August
20 on the rugged peaks Of the Armello
range. While our advancing troops
made a demonstration on the small
Tonalo plateau and behind Monticello,
mountoinecr attachments after cross
ing Vedetta de Pasagna pass attacked
the positions Of Lagoscuro pass, $500
feet HIGH and Como di Bedole, 5000
feet high. which were strongly held by
the enemy
THE latter opposed a desperate re-
sistance but was finally forced back
ana pursued our troops established
themselves firmly on the peaks.
ION the evening of the same day.
favored by a full moon, our seaplanes
threw bombs on the Notifications Of
Riva cat the northern end Of Lake
Garda)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
SERIOUS WRECK ON
COLORADO MIDLAND
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ati

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WtRGi
Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug a.
Three persons were badly injured and
a score of others badly bruised and
shaken up when a Colorado Midland
excursion train crashed head-on into
a freight train at Idlewild. fifty miles
west of this city late today Those
most seriously hurt are Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Winstead, Wichita, Kan.
and Miss Mary Topey, Wichita. kan
The injured were placed on board
the regular Westbound Midland train,
which was unable TO proceed, and
were brought to hospitals in this city.
The engine crews Of both trains es-
capped injury by jumping The acct
dent is said to have been caused by
a mix-up in orders.
At the hospitals late tonight IT was
said that an the injured would re-
cover. That there was not a heavy
casualty list il is said was due to the
fact that both trains were proceed
ing slowly when the crash came
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
100 POLICEMEN
TOKEEP ORDER IN
PEACE MEETING

tas aoaHlse Journal aetciAl lrsssn wiarl
Chicago. AuR 20 ono hundred
plain clothes" policemen have been
nalsed for by john Tobias. chairman
Of the local committee of the friends
~ peace" % preserve order nt the
convention of che society which viii
be opened here ON Sunday afternoon.
Five thousand delegates are expected
70 be present Il is planned 90 pre-
sent 90 the convention petitions signed
by hllf q million persons calling for
an embargo on the export or ammuui
ton.
Mr. Tobias who s no heod ~ the
Chicago law school said he had ar
ranged FOR the detectives 90 he -cat-
tered throughout The audience with in
stuclions 20 promptly suppress 81. If
necessary eject any diHtufbers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
TAFT PRESIDENT OF
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE


san Francisco, Aug 1.-THE gem
eral conference Of Unitarian churches,
tho twenty-siXth annual session Of
which will end tomorrow elected to-
day William Howard Taft, former
president Of the United states. presi-
dent of the conference for the ensu-
ing two years
other officers were elected as fol-
lows.
The Rev. Walter r. Greenman. of
Milwaukee general secretary; Percy
A. Atherton, Boston. treasurer
The new council The Rev Mnot
slmons. Cleveland. chairman. Rev.
John HAYNES Holmes. New York Rev.
John Rowland Lathrop. Brooklyn.
Rev. C. S. 5 Dutton, san Francisco.
Rev Snyder, B Snow. Boston, Charles
E. Ware, Fitchburg Mass Mrs.
Claude v ellison, Wesley. Mass Rev.
Richard W Boynton, Buffalo, \. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28

9. 0o0. 600 bales Of cotton Il delivery
can De- arranged.
Additional affdavita and statements
bearing on the Arabic reached The
state department today from Amhas-
sador Page M London The amhas-
sador'a mail report has not yet ar
rived, but officials think cable add
vices have given the substance Of AN
information obtainable IN England.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
PREPARING EOR COMING
or FAMILY no Ell PASO

EI Paso, TEX, Aug 27.-News of
the death Of Mrs. Pershing and her
three children reached General j. J..
Pcrshing commander Eighth infantry
brigade here today through Associat-
ed Press dispatches General PERISH
ing was overcome by the tragedy. He
had been preparing a home for his
family which he expected would leave
san Francisco for El Paso this week
lie said he would leave Immediately
for san Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
SMOKELESS POWDER
CARGO FOR RUSSIA

lev aoBHjao Journal SPECIAL LEASED wRal
Philadelphia Aug. 2l.-One of the
largest shipments of smokeless pow
der ever sent from the United States
will bc taken to Russia on the RUS
sian steamship NoroneJ, which VIII
sail from Wilmington, Del, for Arch
angel via GLASGOW The shipments
consist of nearly two million pounds
of the highest grade OF this type Of
powder aud is shipped in cases hold
ing 200 pounds each.
Resides the explosives the Noronej
has on hoard twenty-five auto trucks
shipped az New York whitn were
slowed in the bottom Of the vessel 20
give her stability
Russian military officers superin-
tended the loading of the vessel as
we'll as the manufacture Of the pow
der.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
IRISH DIVISION
AND I'll RKS IN
BAYONET FIGHT
Dead Lie in Heaps on Hills and
in HoIIOwS of GaIIipOIi PEN
inSuIa; important Gains
Made by Allies.

London, Aug PA dispatch to
Reuters Telegram company from the
Dardanelles, dated August 49, says
For the moment the severe fight
ing has come to stop along the
front Of our new positions, after the
week Of battles which followed the
landing at Suvla bay The most im-
portant advantage secured has been
n large extension Of the territory held
by us on the northern shore of the
peninsula. Resting upon Suvla bay.
with its left occupying the long ridge
which follows the coast inland for
several miles our army holds the
plain southwark 10 where the heights
Of Amaze looks down upon il, SO that
we are in virtual possession from the
cliffs overlooking the gulf Of Saros,
almost to Gaba Tepe.'
Gallant Irish Division.
Describing the charge Of the Irish
division on a Turkish hill TO the left
of the Suvla bay position, the cores
pendent says:
THE Turks came out to meet them,
and most exciting bayonet fighting
followed on the saddle between the
two crests. Bayonets were flashing
and stabbing for several minutes be-
fore the Turks began to give way.
Then they left the crest and ran down
over the ridge, the lrishmen standing
up and firing down on them, while
at intervals British machine guns on
the hills behind drowned the sound
OF the rifle fire whenever the gun
ners were able to get a clear view Of
the fleeing Turks.
The battle for Sari Bari hill which
the Australians and New Zealanders
captured but were compelled to evac-
uate because the troops on their left
did not advance far enough, was a
most desperate one, according to the
correspondent who says:
Dead Lie in Heaps.
THE dead lie thick everywhere and
the stencil is appalling on the
ninth the Turks came down in great
numbers from the ridge above and
tried to sweep our men off the hin
entirely. They themselves were
driven back, however. with frightful
losses. Being unable to bury their
dead, the Turks throw their bodies
down the gulley until they are stopped
by the nature of the ground while
others thrown after them are stopped
by the first Consequently, the whole
gulley is choked with Turkish dead
"The Australians ana New zealan-
ders have gained another addition toI
their newly occupied territory In
their narrow position they now have
elbow room and are in touch with
our posts across the plain to Suvla
bay. And what is not their least inn
portant advantage they have sup
ply Of fresh water within their own
position
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
WAR SUPPLIES FOR
CARRANZA 60 FORWARD

Washington, Aug. 2t.--Treasury Of
ficmls Instructed the collector Of GUS
toms at Pensacola. today 60 issue
clearance papers TO the steamer lsa-
dora. bound for Mexico with car
go of war supplies said 90 be Tor Car
rama forces The order was for
Warded after conferences with state
department officials Doubt as to
the status % the schooner arose
when she put into Pensacola from a
cuban port with munitions aboard
and began taking on additional war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
PERFECT HARMONY IN
ALLIES MILITARY PLAN

10y MORNING JouRNAL srFciAl LEASED wlREl
London. Aug. % @ a. m.l--fhe Pc
trograd correspondent of The Times
says that he has been authorized by
Sergius Sanzonoff, Russian lorcsn
minister. to declare that the hghes.
military authorities in Great Britain
France and Russia are in fun accord
on all questions of strategy and lhlt
there never has been any difference
Il opinion between the high COM
mands
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
4 KILLED AND IS HURT
IN SANTA FE WRECK

PhoeniN. Afiz Aug 21 Weakened
ny cloudhnrHt one 81 ihe spans Of "a
santa Re ai'roid bridge over Date
creek collapsed today pmng0ne the
smoking car of "a nurthhound phoo
nix Prescott train into the swollen
stream below -Four passengers were
killed aud eighteen injured The cn-
cine crossed the bridge safely and the
sleeping cars remained on che track
The wreck occurred eleven miles
from telegraph station and Z WIS
rived
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
RELATIVES IN LINCOLN
LEARN or TRAGEDY

Lincoln Neb., Aug. 27.-Llncoln
relatives Of General Pershing, includ-
ing two sisters, learned Of the tragic
death Of Mrs pershing and children
only through press dispatches A sis
ter, Miss May Pershing, stated that
Mrs Pershtug was planning TO Join
her husband at El Paso, and it was
thought until today that she had all
ready left the Preside with her child
rem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
InteeiIe nm Orlere.I.

Major Henry 70 whitney. cem-
mandme the Preside immediate
R appointed i board Of inquiry to
report on the fire tie named on it
Mater James q HArhnrd. First cav
airy Major ". r. Lewis, medical
corps and Lieutenant Rutherford s.
Hartz. Twenty-flrst infantry
Iae business mena camp. recently
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14
OUR RECENT NOTES

The Goyvnmrn, notes lo Eng.
lard aud Gsrmany relative o. the
safety of Amcriepn shipping. are
timely aud will hayr considerable
effect Their exact ,i,puIations
were inevitable. Notwithstanding
This connirys cagcrncss 10 avoad
friction oeenpyiur the position
~ food house % thu world, The
United States has power not go
be- measured Ia terms 90 military
equipment The sentiment ~ h.
people. AZ this particular time. !,
of mere value than armles aud
nayics. w think thar England
and ticrmany will make every cf.
fort To steer elear 1T further eom
lpliraiions than those whirh now
confront them thar neither ma.
ton will IN any WAY mistake rresi.
dent Wilson : reluctance 90 enter
into foreign dispnses Thero i q
great difference between firm
desire for peace and Us caniinu.
ance under huniliaslng conditions.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14
sggnc STRAIGHT

0bliqnenees Of vision cosia 60
riefy 4 great deal. ileeming war
glorious, We reduce IL 10 po~ms
and 70 chanfa 81 patriotism. even
blaming God fpr those dead men
who represent victories. Always.
We daxgle The eye. 81 truth with
romance aud worship sleek. falss
mouth~'i proprfiis,s w our midst
D. visitor. " Hrieux playwright
His q not the obliqne method. VA
'' Maternity" be- skaters IA .
bossi 81 motherhood founded On
iiresome conventions instead ~
motherhood and his Damaged
Goods, generally suppressed out
~ Difference 20 tepid morals. tells
ihe plain story ~ syphilis ~
lsricux y nof popnlar 10 The Unit
81 States No man wh9 tells The
truth il popular here or elsewhere.
lBat be- has planted seed that viii
bear ultimate fruit n ~ pits
war has not found iis equally ~
analyst some man 10 make blood
and homes tel tales Of greed and
hatred 10 the first persOD.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14
FERGUSON PERrURBEp.

Governor Ferguson feeling 90,
pinch ~ The shoe. writes q eausii'
letter TO ATTORNEY General loon
ry to- which hr frrrly eFiiioisrs ar
opinion that Rroeeries should noI
bee paid for by the State ln or
der that his argument may blie
Governor Ferguson declares ihat
if ll Is legal for tho Slate 60 pas
for itc water Cor the Attorney
Gcnera Il h quite a. lggal foi i
% pas for food supplies ior ii'
governor 70 our way az think
ing. this u fifsi class iwaddle lee
water Is working asset iusi az
an office is uroerfies ARE uul>
cxfcrunla, shared Va rs others lhat
paid servants ~ the people n
grorrtirs are proper Hem. wh'
not include iheatef tickets. clothes
gasohns for tho au,om"lills. hn,
for the horsr heig brushes aud NJ
ver' Wherein h there q maleria
difference Each of the iicm'
mentioned reistes 90 the 'losrruol
iu personal way. Just ~ his mrai
hs eoffro. his hot biscuits ",
hchcye that Governor Ferguson
argument IS without Foundation
in principle II ho shsnld conien,
Tor an adequate salary. for sucl
ian amount as Texas shonld pay IN
0ffcinl head. We should hn viii
him. As Il -, no poor man chn be-
come governor, no matter how
great his ability ior the mlscr
able salary attached 10 the position
makes u liability instead Of ~
asset
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14
WELL SENTENCED

James Williams. eighteen years
Of aye, has been given two years
N the peniteuliafy lames WA
sentenced fuF the burglary Of u
Dallas iewelry stare. IT. claims
that cocaine not he, committed the
crime. There Is some foundation
for this Slain for the rohnery was
undertaken iu broad daylight on q
crowded street. The hos smashing
q plate glass window with stone
and making off with more than
~ 800 worth ~ diamonds he
was soou captured We ara pleased
Al the tight sentence Tho san sen.
fence ottghl 20 60 ga the devil who
sold him ihe c0ealuc.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14

Az fighting goes. Germany ha.
lachifyed masterfully against most
o. the world. Her war machine.
representing The maximum Of hu.
man effectiveness. has worked
with regularity. precision. utter
cnergy. No nation has been more
sfeadfssi. sdroii. fall ~ uneKpsr5.
81 strategy. isut there u limit
~ everything humnn Men ran
he killed bat once frezh soldiers
cannot be- bred By women 10 a day,
however great their willingness
20 accept burdens. Now Germsny
plays q card that. Whatever ~
diplomatic tenor. denotes waning
strength Pressed on every side
BY constantly INCREASING masses,
until her temples ihfDb with 80.
prehenSion. she declares ihc ffee-
dom Of Poland ~ Poland. that
country ~ mighty intellect that
has been enervated, restrained,
beaten into creative somn0lcnee
by oppression. grred sfiekery tax
alton. multiplied errors Of foreign
conduct I,ui Poland u not Ger.
msny's g. declare free Warsaw
- Ailll awirled ahoni ia the Musro.
vic tide, battered at diaieinied
with warriors and epnipAge. not
SHIELDED. not occupied Poland rs
the eat pass the eats paw
caught betweeu the ponderOus
mill~tpnes ~ racial Anl,palhy
What docs her newly acquired pa
per freedom meant What anguf
Not much. we warrant Not more
10 hasiy appearance, than Bel
gium = papef neutrality meant
Not more than amy standard of
ethics means when subjected 90
the aeld test 81 what 81 most tx
pedllious. most valuable oa the
nick NJ occasion
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14
AN OPPORTUNITY.

Ii same liheral.min,lcd ci,,ssn
viii ervet an opera hou~c. wssh thq
certainty Of Same Immediate los.
before him, he win accomplish 4
permanent goed Owing 10 nn.
favorable railroad connections and
the distance from usual grooves
% travel, Corpus Christi Is a. 4
disadvantage. Dramatically speak
'ngl hut within five years, al the
ritys present raie of growth. an
opera house viii represent an cx.
eellvnt Investment. Aud how much
u will stimulate the tourist huSi.
ness How mssch il will add ~ tho
pleasure II all Persons craving
scerrasion of heart aud mind
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14
WILSON DETERMINED

President Wilson has ma,ie the
passage 81 The Ship Purchase biil
his one paramount Object ~ viii
force u a. final passage II he has
the power 20 SO ~ lle promises
an extra session Of Congress sod
hn open appeal 10 the people H.
viii wahe many sddrrsses bearing
on The 4uhiect. sad will expend
personal energies to make the
realization Of merchant marine
possible There maY he SONS al.
ierailous ~ the plan, SOME con
cessions but wc look forward o.
ita success Surely the United
States h not going 90 throw away
the most brilliant opportunity Of q
hundred Years
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14
JUST LIKE HIM

IN an interview givon 60 the
New York Times. q u Colmiti
modcsily eNelaima No lar ~
iho Mexican situation with respect
60 Texas Is conrerned. u has be.t'
very puiri since { sent the va
iional Guard ~ Texas 90 the bof
der last spring = Mr. Colquiit I.
observation Is Characteristic. and
Cor this reaseu oNgh, io BE- ey
cursed Because Of a SERIOUS physi
cal defect o y makes many
hIundcrs he has a blind |
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14
OTHERS INVOLVED

Andrew Carnegie Is Ia fine Ca
ter lie saya rhe longer liyt
on This earth. the more ~ henYen
70 becomes Ia me- Vet lni ~
relatives viii feel that the geuu
inc pearl .pnnglcd, angel fleekel
Simon pare article of hcnvcn ha.
only asnick this grand old assori
meni IF lniquty and corruption
when Andrew dies The aionomchi
of gifts, constituting preyisiov
ct heaven % him. rs Just the ~
verse of heaven 10 them.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14
A aePuallcAn wtll.

Major faedow ~ iisHstHn
wha has seem OTIS elosefhau irauau
rated thinks inc Hai the ssat 10 fhI.
extent nu UutefnnI has haH afrfiff
alsuortunlif hF rauff1st GnFUua
Christi yatsr
fhata alwAts thf wa with ihs res
~ hcmopfaDy Naibume sna panfIn
fur rho in unina Executive shsrrs ana
rurteH aaA tgsp famuhfnn faf tne aai
aoins efuelgi To-day. lnfofrcf Fef
rnenn fne must praised and hulfa
Citizen 10 tnc atais WlfMn gro pest
tveis smnnth he eil ht fht masi rfaf
nuEhN damned ans ronicmuea nff III
WlthiH ihe Nfosa hmiia ~ tetaa Ict.
as EtnahliU
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14

ln tht siNfh rnte the teacher uas
guestiorinE hef aboui Napairnna lis
Astfnns inNsslen 20 Nussia ard ana
subsequent retreat from Moscow
What ara tae frsnch 3D. ttrn $40
aSkcd
tHf' rnr away replied fht his
fes. thai rs what thes tii said
ies tesrhtr iiui ran aeaY Is hasif,
ine c''frrti ehre-r % rsr what should
taH have sshi
The Bows fse ushisd pr with ou
derHla ilna
The, beat N' h. unclaimed quite
lfaa4liN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14

Miss tfhri sowtli 80 Eia.n aha 90.
prrivnrra vision durioe fhr faufse
o' shieh she clams thiu Gol directed
hoe to nNrHe NoahdeH soldiers ~ ru.
fppe haa compromised ni uhrftinr 4
frsan. tndgr ihe rlf, afnataneea. w.,
iAinh fhf Tfaan eoasiHHtsu tno safrf
Vision sorras CHRISTI caller
20 H presumed ihe Young lads rad
aNuihst Wisdom whrfein inc hnes ~
thf lnfa appVarvi the Second iiuss aa,i
made SHOWN e. Der thai lhe satiisf
the wa. in nurse WAS $3.50 mae whn
scaght her hana Auf Vay fhare af1
~ more FiurN ln faisine family ai
frssH- in the rfod nid fashioned aar
Than in nufrinE taf nf sddlrrs In
fufapr Wha hnoe noihinE else hni
~ef ard lis nerco alarms nenlsan
Nrfait
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14
NOTICE o. ANIMAL MEETING oF
shAeGHol0GRS

Noiies = hsrshs silver that ths sesa
itF HsetRk 80 ths sharvhci.irr. ~ ~.
t~rt state ittnA q C,rrus Chnsii
fvNet ~ ~ election ~ tlrsctufs and
tfr transaction ~ riich other hosiaes.
a. may c,siae before said meruHe wln
~ helA az the efiier u saia eurfsora
s'en y me vity ~ C,rrhs CHRISTI ~.
Yves County, Texas on me Nsui Nan
daS % MARCH, islS me sams being ~.
- Gas - Mareh. isis at Ne hour s,
- ~ n.
NiNcENr RtrNrxER i'rcsslea, -
tsrss State Hank.
attest GEa u. CLARK. seereiars
lifo
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14

WILL POf
rat,i Thousand men. mahed into a
frensi ~ fsiiaious fer,uf have swDfn
tH vote lnllalsiphia dfi nhiy sunda y
Furnished the aYHamiir Npi what does
snfh moufHnF amount iof what doee
ian, Hunday aehisys fhai F.rs deW %
VA history az mursr ~ cumulative
Nettsfmcutf we fhiuh nut une fhiHF
No. ens fibbel anme et ths Philadelphia
rhutDhss free from smnEnras ard ssif
Satisfaction has diags bed ihe sore ~
rnmriafrntY that pfetrhrs ia Hounfs NJ
afaineH Eiass NluAuwn And hutr ali
thst ga srtnrthins cnfpns CHRISTI
Caller
Iash WiiinEs encg rNpfesseh vets
fnfciiio truth tf rtmarkiua ihaf There
81 na ua. arsuin Rtin q sHrcs-a what
rtef his detrfNfafs ma, sst hHusfaI
murh We mas DISLIKE soiue 10 nla uais
deapitr his aeemiur rsuFh expressions
uliNe sunday ia e gucrtaa. Tho usn
50 ho can Move tens "a thousands af bis
fellnWmsn hN sac magh af hia Naiee
huH hif rreetnrc b. nee CO. nf sntertJ
at bus the man who Dsn hs BITS pfes
cniation 10 tho stapui trNth tnfn fhnn.
u4nda from sim a. nRhtonuHHtaa from
frpss hNtug ga pure lils frozen despair
Go fnV. b. maH o. Ng admired AND
praised These ihiner niiNe SUNDAY
haH Hnne ana ~ Ytf doius Hts Nifwa
ma, pni 30 uur views. hin msthu,ls naf
not sli he worth, 80 svtnmsndatina his
plans may not reach an Glasses. bat
iuliie eusssiaf is .nreear nevertheless.
and u daoE miEhis Nork for
righteousness mi4htief hf CAS- ihan
niosi msa. no matter hnN AnIc ihes
arr have rvet hrvn Rhir 90 accomplish
There isnt am usc vonslainine ahnui
nis faults or iuAkinrd faults a. inne
~ his wefh accnmpilshes enc RESULTS
mis- has AFunsh huuham Nfwa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14
ososrs raAr~wess.

The laissd states has determines 81
uuS sisrmAn shils a. via and o. SEQ
sesi ihe4r ~eisNre IA ta,giand The 81
uAtien = nol one that lrnd, smile g.
tRusy haNdFsd wears az peaoe taispa.
Christ Caller
Rcccp, pfvs- disratrhrs srnnunee that
tAe admlnis,rauoa has alrerd to a.
amendment prcyiain0 chat under ,hs
is@nainS ship rHf, hasc hlii NJ .hi,,s
~til he heozAf aeont ~hich there could
~ any e~sntre,evsy the adminlstra
tsoa secs,se'nes the peril ~ hN ana Ger.
nien ships and viii not DO anytalnk
thai SeNid inaperu tho peacefu, reia
stens between An,<rieA and ans fer
ELSA rNantrs hfvNrNo.i puiletin.