davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-14

The funeral Of Mrs. Hattie Fugitt.
widow of Benjamin Fugitt. who died in
Washington this morning. will take place
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from
the Second Presbyterian Church. She
was IS year old. and a sister of Mrs.
Thomas Hoy, formerly OF this city, but
now of Washington.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-23

every other institution-profes.
sionai. educational and vocational.
Can any one dispute the good of
falrs7 Is it not cOncluslVely
shown that the fairs of the past
four years have aided in develop
ing tue parish more augmenta-
lively than would have been &C
complished without them? Are
not fairs more conducive to good
cheer than any other means? Are
they burdensOme? No, not at all.
They apparently impose financial
obligations, but the returns from
5heir influence Overshadow all
outlay.
D. E. Branch
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-23

o. -r :rI .OIuWJy- Ant"m
bilp5 travel at ali average o.
twelve "....s an hour thru VT III"
parish Our streams "rA crosse. I"
b. substantial bridges i 7t'e.
and others Of heart lumber. 'N
population on the whole i, ha0nI-
~ employed in prosperous "cc"-
pation5. The products OF the
farm have increased amazingly,
vet so gracefully that only a fe"
persons acknowledge the increase
We I'D ourselves a I'd animals
repair our buildings with pro-
duct. of our forests; clothe our
members with our surplus. We
also maintain thoroughly graded
schools which are accessible to
the people Of both sexes and
races, Now, while we are able
to do all this We are sending over
one hundred thousand dollars GU
Of the parish, annually, for meats
corn and other commodities thai
can be produced right here.
True, we made the surplus tina
we sold for the money that WE
unviseIv and improvldently ex
pended, becauee we could haV
produced the meats, corn etc., al
home.
So much for a retrospective
view Of agricultural matters =
they appeared during the pas
ten years. A supplementary view
Of the timber and lumber INDUS
tries reveal to US the fact, that
as soon as all the timber sha
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-23

4, 1915, she passed away. Every
possible means known to medical
skill was employed to secure her
recovery but all failed.
It's indeed sad that one so
young should DO taken away. But
this reminds US Of the solemn
fact that life is uncertain and
that the young may die as well as
the old. The funeral service was
held at IONA and a large audi
encs composed of friends and rel
atives paid their last tribute Of
love to their friend and loved one.
The services were concluded at
the grave by the members Of the
Eastern Star. of which she vas a
a member. We then laid her
away in the grave besides her
little baby to await the resur-
rection morn. May the ha,low.
ing influence of this providence
60 with US in the returning jour.
ney of our life and when our
earthly mission is over and we
are beyond the smiling and the
weeping' Of earth, may we gath
er with the loved ones gone be-
; fore" We deeply sympashize
with the berieved ones, and pra y
that he who tempers the wind to
thu horn lamb may deal gently
, wit. lem.
], A, Aecerms6k
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-23

Any resiien he arts OF
Washington VIII "a- live / within
its border erloa en- to
twenty year cl0 taw tn Won
dermeuc tn 7 - TO from long
periods Of sluggish .. eratlon- to
enliven ener- it. AMI rapid ac-
tivIties. And W tn it all has been
general prosperity al improve
ment Of conditions ana a mini.
nun Of imp refreshments, Ten
years ago the population Of the
parish was IoSs than one half OF
what it is now there Wa9 less bus
ness activity; less railrOad traffic;
less money made; less good rOads
to travel; no telephone system
nor telegraph. except one or two
private lines, no motor veh c,es !;
few labor savin, devices; aud
less intercummlng among the
people whose residences were fa'
apart. There was little competi'
ton in trade; little rivalry il
commercial or professional life
and happiness was limited to re
strlcted environments beyond
which but few ever expected to
reach. Today things are chang
oil. We have all elaborate sys
TEN of telephones and telegraph
Our transportation facilities AFFORD
reduction in cost and time II
bauling Of freight and pas>rn
gers. We have over 500 mile
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-23

noses we're constructed. Every
hodv looked forward with great
exnectatjons to greater fair ana
a better as5emblage. Ana SO
thew realized, though the very
beavens and earth and the tor
rainfall streams warred against
the consummatiCn Of our plans
The greatest storm record traVerS-
ID the state devastating large
portions Washington parish. oe-
mo on the edge of the pain %
the storm did not suffer as much
as that portion lying east OF IT,
yet.it suffered. Its trees fences
and buildings were wrecked
bridges were damaged; streams
| swelIed to overlooking and crops
in the fields we're injured. Hun
dreds of persons were prevented
from attending; and the farm
products were less in number o
| exhibits, yet a bigger fail thai
ever was held. The attendanc
doubled that of the proceeding
year and a most enjoyable tim
was had. Ali this is raclted t
show the universal valve of a fail
Benefits accrue to the farmer, Q
producer. the livestock breeder
I the craftsman, the merchant an
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-23
Obituary.

Mary Alice Bun khalter, was
BORN April. q, 1893. She joined
the Methodist Church at Frank.
linton, La, Aug. %, 1908.
She was married 10 julius A.
Penton Sept. IS, 1912. After
some weeks illness at IONA, her
home, she was carried to New
Orleans where she underwent an
operation, which at first seemed
to be entrsly successful, but later
mpIicstcns SGT up and on Dec
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-23
ha.. been ut nnd sold q" on #

hary been ut 'MN S'IN 49, I'll "
na,u. -hift OF Frances will occur.
We mus d. something 20 rep Zee
the timbes in0u5t" fin other
enterprise ut viii eep the
flow OF monay inwaHd and G n
tinuoua, l., We want prosperity.
By meats sol parish lars We are
Ienabl"d 10 bring into notice cur
deficiencie and our exceIlcnclrs.
|By fairs we promote activities
that beget betterments; compen-
sation for our individual efforts;
general happiness n the abnndan
lev of our productions; and the M
estimable joy in co-operauVe-
ness as is evidenced by parish
fairs.
As'an original idea it was de-
slime. tnat the fairs should be
free free for exhibitors spaces
and free fnr the visitors an idea
that initiated the practice in the
state, and 50 far as we know. the
first put into practice III the
south. Tn" plan proving "lf"c-
tive and satisfactory has been re-
peatDd by u annually and adopt
ed elsewhere.
In l9)l We held our first parish
| fair. 1t was Il success in point;
of exhibits and attendance, SC
| have been subsequent fairs. ON
first wa, uelI in a livery stable
where taOI~s for display w'r
hastily ANA c:udeIy provided II
)19l2 we secured an option on
small tract of land i'll the norther
part of town where We erected
shed divided into stalls an
booths. Again the exhibits ar
attendance exceeded expectations
The ladies', who sought to exhlb
their handiworh, and the pupl
of the public schools who desire
to display their arts, utilized II
court rooms of the COURTEOUS
thus enforcing separation
the fair proper from the expo
ton by about a half mile Ne
year, 1913. weather condl'lo
were unfavorable but the Il
was held on its new grounds a
cording to schedule and again :
suits exceeded expectations.
1914 an exposition hall 20 by
feet was erected, and an end
the agricultural shed WAS
anart for a rest rOOm for WON
and children.
Interest in the fair grew so tt
impro 'ed plans for the next t
were formulated having IN p'
pose engagements. 50, IN -
another building was construc
to be used for an exposition n
; comprising a floor space OF o
; 1900 square feet. The live.st'
? sheds were heightened, anot
' building, 80 by 40 feet for the
= J elusive use of thoroughbred Lily
> stock, and several other,
= smaller buildings for minor F
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26
DANCE TO OFFICERS LAST
 NIGHT WAS FINE SUCCESS

The dance given last night in honor of the officers of the fotilla in the 9th avenue hall was a grand success. About 20 couples of the Seward pet pie were present. Music was furnish ed by the Aotilla stringed instru- ments, piano and drum. Punch was served at the upper end of the hall. The dance commenced promptly at 9 o'clock and ended at 11:SO, thus en- ablng them to get to their respective boats by twelve. In the way that It.. Sharp and the other officers gave the four navy's and three cheers for Sew it could be seen that they had enjoy ed immensely their two days stay at Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26
PETE ANDERSON ALSO
 ARRESTED BY CITY.
Represented Seward Electric Com pany and is Charged with Dig
 ging Holes Without Permit.

Pete N. Anderson, of the Seward Electric Company was arrested this morning by Chief of Police Bob Guest under a charge similar to that for which Mir. Graf was arrested. The complaint states that Mir. Anderson was digging a hole for the Electric company on Seventh avenue without having obtained a permit from the city and the city magistrate released him on his own recognizanceS to ap- pear for trial on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Judge $. O. Morford rep resented Mir. Anderson.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26
% < < < * < < < < < < < q THOMAS EDISON {" % MEETS ACCIDENT. <

WEST ORANGE, August 26.- Thomas Edison, the world-famous in- ventor, is now suffering from painful but not serious injury to his eyes caused by the splashing of some sOlu- tion. The accident was caused by a Iabratory assistant who turned on the wrong cock by accident and let the solution loose before Mir. Edison had time to get out of the way. Parts of the face were also painfully burned but the effect will only be temporary.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26

Mrs. A. II. Mcdonald and Mrs. Scott last night gave a party at the home of Frank Cotter in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Guy Whitehead. About a dozen people were present.
 Fritz Post came in last night on the car He says he is expecting word on the Northwestern about a hunting party with whom he has been com municatjng.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26
SHOT OVER DISPUTE.

SANTA ROSA, August 26.-Carl Schmidt, proprietor of the Germania Hotel, was shot and seriously wound ed today by Michael Keys with whom he had quarrel over the war.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26
POLE TAKEN DOWN.

The city marshal today removed the pole placed on Seventh avenue by the Seward Electric company. No further developments have taken place but more may be looked for.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26

Before purchasing your winter bed ding, we would like very much to show you our PENDLETON WOOL FEN MILLS BLANKETS and Robes. Brown X Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26

New shipment of sardines, import ed and domestic. A mammoth can mustard sardines for fifteen cents originally twenty-five cents. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Sunday: Masses at S:8O and 1O:8O a. m. Sunday school after Mass. Rosary, Instruction and Benediction, 7:3O p. m. Weekdays: Mass at 8 a. m. lt
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26
FIRST MOOSE OF THE SEASON.

The first moose meat of the season arrived this afternoon on the car for the Seward Grill. It was killed by Fred Bunce.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26
NEWS NOTES

Henry C. Taylor came in from his camp near the "Y" this morning He has been out there for nearly year now, and says everything is going nicely in that neighborhOOd.
 A scow load of gravel for the street work got stuck on sand bar near Fourth of July creek this morning and it took a good deal of work to get it off again.
 City Engineer Whitfield says that it will take but four or five more days to finish the work on the streets after it clears up. No more sidewalks will be laid till good weather, as a little rain will spoil the surfacing.
 Quite a lot of petty thievery is re- ported along the water front. A door of house on the dock was removed some time ago but later the door was returned minus the hinges. Oars and rOwlocks from boats are also disap- bearing along the beach but the re- coyery of lost property seems out of the question.
 Mrs. Cooper has left for Mile % where she will visit with Mrs. Dabney for some days.
 Dick Smith, who has spent some months here with Bennett James, will leave soon for San Francisco but ex- poets to return in the spring.
 The fishing party out to Mile con- sisting of some of the fotilla officers had good success with the hook and line. The officers enjoyed themselves immensely while out and caught all the trout they could carry back with them. All the fishing was done near the Mile trestle and all the fish caught within a radius of 90 feeI. They ate their dinner at the Bunga- low and arrived in town about D. m.
 A couple of the fotilla boys went across to the head of the bay yester- day and shot about 30 rabbits.
 Heinie Haasch last night gave a private dance to a dozen of his young friends. Refreshments were served . and a very enjoyable evening was ! spent.
 A couple of the benches in the trestle over Resurrection river went out yesterday morning, but were fixed up by o'clock last night. It will not . interfere with the traffic over the rail- road today.
 Isaac Evans went out this morning in the car bound for GirwoOd. Mir. !. Evans makes the trip on official busi- . ness and may be gone till Monday.
 Mrs. RhOda Cooper went out this morning to Mile 2'a where she will spend a few days.
 According to advices J. H. Sears was out at Kern creek this morning and is on his way to town.
 Mrs. Ed. Whittemore will leave Seattle for Seward in the early part of the month. Letters received re- gently from her show that her trip outside has been of the greatest pos sible benefit to her.
 The Merry-Thimble Club met We'd nesday afternoon at Mrs. w. BOes residence. Next meeting will be held Wednesday with Nus. John Noon. 
 c. P. Friend came in from the line this afternoon.
 Miss Esther Mcconnell arrived to- day from her home at Mile 6.
 The small car will make a special trip out to Mile S4 this afternoon and get Charles E. Heron. It is thought J. H. Sears will come in at the same time.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26

Visiting cards, invitations, anything pretty 1. done by the Gateway just as well as outside.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26
NORTHWESTERN DUE SUNDAY.

The Northwestern sailed from Ju- neau this morning at 10 o'clock and should reach Seward Sunday morning.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26

FOR RENT-Furnished cabin, near business center, $1O.OO per month, In- ouire Gateway office, (M. A. Martin 2nd Ave) S-26-3t
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26

No. 5 L. c. Smith typewriter nearly new. Price $5O.OO See E. c. Niles, Hotel Seward
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26

Everyone interested in Alaska reads the Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26

New consignment of Libb's apple butter-twenty-fve cents per can. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26

Made to measure suits at Urbach's, next to post office. u
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26
GRAFT CASE POSTPONED.

The case of the city against Sam Graf has been postponed until Mon day next.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26

Jimmie the Messenger. Phone Main 53. Anytime. Service P. D. c.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26

Dr. Draney A. dentistry at mod crate prices. Telephone Adams IA. 7-14-t
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26

No advertiser can afford to omit the Seward Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26

Ladies' and childrens' Furnishings at Butts.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26

Don't forget the Gateway is estab- lished at Seward, Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26

Waterfll & Frazier whiskey at "The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26

Try Urbach, next to post office, for groceries.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26

Meet me at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26

Dry goods at Butts.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26

Just "talk, don't walk" we dc the rest And it is not too far,
 In 40 winks we land the goods From the Famous Palace Bar.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26

When once the streets are graded, And this town takes on the air Of a camp that has grown permanent, Of a city that is "there;"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-08

BOZ the meantime ianan conunurs fa
pfNpHmd iUitffus8tnftrae "a ghiaa
Irht flfet rei 10 deminas pr,a. uttl t..
.Hiaied ef twonD tWo elHusos lnd waa
'pnWnleH u thinn mercls ~ IA besln
'n|nF nf hHHls w nfauUaii.ns rhe aa,.
ONO $50 nf demands runaiaia of tusi,.
ltimiara. Ana Uuniua uofe r4yett h. a..
tiNtHlHit lrenth nnt,h nna Amen
tan minlaigra rhaa not,ea bse KIN,
1N} toiFrH io0ch'ne lhr purposes 81
ll'p'N 'NN'rfninf Hh'w end q mesns
'lh'l lai"h % to he che dominant and
( .f."lnf power nNrr the gaHi vHlnn lf
WN,lNH ~ 'hr tmnose
fhe wna hnt ~ demands include an
'tf''nrnt ~ lravr uho retilemvu wlth
nri'nNnN 'nnrhlnN Uurman nfiyltaca
- tho afmpionn 'FoVInec wholly with
4aNAn 'fNnA n Ga Hmnf ihN uitglr1o
m in'1n'd hvlidnF 90 rnnnert win
wv hiiNrhau cMnauW Railway a.
lAlNh lHrmftHr Fahte aso tn he 49,
hNN"h hnH extended over Afaartnfia
ana Alonsnlin tn tMve Ga roaldo. a.
rhsAAe lfi business a. mananietuttns
m ans hlna. and slan in agriculture.
Hpt minlnE Wherever prfmlsalan b
iaHitA iu the Hahioct eF "a hlga ne,, sr
r. hniid g railway az o. nuke u lean
Nifh 2 fh'Fi ppwrr Cor ms purpnae az
hNldlne railway lH Auuth Nanchitria
avid ftsiofn Monapna. ga whenever x
inin ls tn be- made with q thifa ra,,er
piedHins ihr fhrHl iaves " south Nlnn
thml9 ana enetorn Monsoia - srenf
~ thc Chlnesr government r. fit4s ~
secufv the consent "a tee Iaeaneae
government
rho demand. .s .,.n s,,
follows ,.ln. cstn.s. ,...
anrees u,st h ~. ,,,.t.,... 80 y.
ln ssoth N,snehn,ls ~ t,. ,.''' '',,'''N'
eaila ,nn..s .3,4s.,s N''N-
far esllgi,i si,,.,,.,.t n,
masses ~. ia,,,n,..' ..'.,..'.
fest X. en,.,,,.,.5n F',''''''N"' "''A''
,,ttsr nirnt' ..,,,., .,..,
b., tha, rtt.' ,,,.., . '.''s.'"s ','NsN',e
~ tsas, !. XXI. ,,. p", -t''' NV ~ 'e''
..,t n, n..,..', '.'. $780, .''s .N',N'l.
~ths ,hi.., 'e wv ''e'H, 'NA'
MAN f,,rse,A ,',.,. '''''''' $500 w
set,,,est Nns.s, NM, NY M .','ls.'t ~
,., XXI W. N'''',''S "t'N',H
~ -, y. ~ s''i's's'''' l'''',Ps " my
,se.,,. N wv s ,s,',' '''N''s ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-08


IN delivering his charge before
q Brownsville grand iury, judge
w y. Hopkins urged the people "
that city 10 refrain from lining
up with either side 10 The Malta
tnpros snlIabble. Tho matter is
wei urged, for l,rognsvilIe de-.
Ponds upon protection from with
oul and y placed 10 false attitude
when iis citizens participate 10 4
dispute which impcrila them More
over President Wilson has insisted
upon Tie observance ~ mentality
aud will hardly feel like placing
United States troops " the dis
posal Of = community that threat.
ems the national tranquility
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-08
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO ApvEkTisfRa.
THURspAY. APRIL 3. lel6.
why rs TT9

Commercial Cluh work pre-
Ncnis certain anomalies The mnn
who wagers $500 on the results
Of nm election often refuses to ii
vest 500 Ia the general good OF
the community.
During the present year The
Commercial Club viii carry pro
ductivo burdens, aud h stauds n
necd OF financial aid. The matter
Of advertising is most vital. Sum
rRer approaches. Corpus Christi
y not knpwn as u should be- Other
eiiies are investing literally Ia
printers ink and are reupiag dcfi
mite benefits 10 be at tho fore
front Of prosperity. we must do tbe
same.
Secretary iarris is working with
dlligoui regard for The welfare OF
every man. lie u not aligned with
any group Of mon politically. ms
40 personal amhiiinn tn uhet al
the expense ef the communily
except TINT personal ambition
which stauds for the advancement
Of the collective commercial inior
csls of Corpus Christi.
The budget drags is attain
mcni Is very vital ana ought 10 be-
made a maiier OF eiyic pride M
y Time that lhp parasite bc prod
ded, that the Delinquent BE- given
notice. Are there NOT enough cn
tcrprislug business mon M our
midst 20 baud lbemseltus togvlhrf
Tor thu purpose Of making the
Commercial Club the success that I
a should hpf If mt, lot as dis |
hani and advertise our slacknes
OF enieayor broadcast bot MS /
toss m the sponge, fold cur hands. 4
hlindfold our eyes and degenerate .
INTO group OF scnilc sottercrs ar +
Ter the band wagon Of prosperity. +
The matter Is ufwui
Every delay Is rnsi on the sword (
og progress Shame on ns ever
lasnnglN i $50 fail a. accomplish \
The norl that has hecn planned
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-08

''NN wy pN'H ''N ''"ri" eNN
LOW '''N''''' 'n'N''No l'
"''''' h'"' =" h'''Ni'
' "" "''" ''N
- ,. .,
~ ',",'HN y" iN,7 ''i''i'naMN
~ ''', '''.,' '''''. wv, W
~
'e.'l" wv 'i.,'' f''N
w Nl''s''f',H NN
''Ni''" WY
~
NNNNs NffH NffN INM NM FnNAINHL MNNN fNINHNL
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-08

Rheumatism ls disease chafartef.
lpel ~ pains sn shc Joints ANA Ia az.
mnseiea fhc mpst eommon furms are
Acute ard Chunic Rheumatlsm. Rhea.
tnatig Headaches, Sglatlc Rheumatism
ana LuIRtngn An ~ these tsros rau
he helpsd absolutely by applying SOME
ssNAg Nnim~ns that pcnctrates Al ap.
nileNiieR ~ Sloens ilniment Two ~
,hrsn sigAes day g the Agfectcd mart
win 1iNe instant relief Sl0an's t.ini.
mrns \ Rsod Cor pain. and especially
kheetaasic rain. BECAUSE Il i,snrtrates
g me seet u The trneale. sooshcs tha
Rfilieted rsft ana draws tho main
'Slnens lfnsncpl Is AN sacdiclnr Ciat
q 2sc hostle new, Keep Il hansiy ls
ease et cmersenss -AdNertlsemant.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-08

We are Inclined to believe that
ths waterfront Sheula be reclaim.
ed without EXTENDING yaiuablc pro.
refly rights to aNhrrs who have
no right to be made independent nj
The e2pclsn az the entire City.
Whore there Is a will, aud enough
pnollc sentiment, there is way
IN some manner the waterfront
iunst be dedicated 70 the use Of
the people.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-08

Twenty four prominent eitiaens
Of Ivrrc llaute have hccu found
guilty 'ot election frauds and viii
l'e given appropriate sentences.
Slowly the time cnmrs whom clre
lion crooks win set the same treat.
aneit thai the negro gets whe steals
a dimes worth 81 baron.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-08

Washington learns that Carrau.
~ VIII moi tolerate the idea that
ths lily IL MpNmo D. made neu
iral, just like Carransa false
PRIDE stands hctweon him aud 4
reasonable effort 20 prevent ior.
rlgn complications
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-08

Momen NoIvd h CIieago for The
first time and l. went Republican.
and here We are coulending far the
equal frnehlse Now aren 4 we
~ The middle Of captivating
mudlrl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-08

Toxlile manufacturers almm
that II there b uo relaxation of
blockade conditions, ihe .srateIty
Of German dycsiuff VIII lorre
hundreds Of American mills 10
close down The principal dye.
siuits used tn the manufacture -
cloth are derived fram eobl tar.
and coHl TAR IA abundant Ia tha
United States Have oar chemists
nos enough ingenuity. enough AK
errsSVc commercial instinct, To-
meet this emergency ani 10 fofcy
an deelnre their indusirial ui,l,
ppndenec3 II woult sopm ihnt
ihero are many opportunities Tor
the erection Of nrw industries and
The time u certainty proplfims
for ihoir creation II this hi,lrous
war condition Fails 10 makc as.
sell supporting 10 fails h its one
chance Of service.