davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Sparrow Robertson
Helps Jack Coombs

NEW YORK, July lo-Jack Coombs
the veteran pitcher of the Dodgers. be-
lieves that he will be fit for hard work
the beginning of next week Coombs
consulted Sparrow Robertson, and this
trainer of athletes equipped him with a
special bandage appliance which per-
fectly supports the strained leg mus
Gle. Robertson declares that this ban.
dage will prevent a recurrence of the
strain first suffered in Pittsburgh and
later aggravated in a game at Ebbets
Field few days ago. II feel so vel
now" said Coombs last night. that
believe I could pitch now II it should bs
necessary"
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Weather for Keeping His Team From Making
Better Showing This Season.

hold the Bostons off for the present II
they expect to beat the Hub bunch
to the flag, however. II by any chance
the Red Sox can pick up some ground
home, ! am afraid that 1t will be cur
tains, for nobody can beat them con-
sistently on the Fenway lot.
The manner in which the Tigers trim.
med Chicago three out OF four in the
recent series illustrates what team
can do by fighting hard all the time
We made up our minds before thai
engagement started TO battle for every
inch Of ground and we didn't ease UT
once while the Sox were in our town
from the time we went on the fielo
until the last man was out, we rode
Rowland and his men, and I know tina,
we succeeded in getting their goats
by this method. Jimmy Scott, the pis
personal remarks hurled at him tina,
he couldn't perform In his normal man
ner. Poor Rowland must have beer
glad to get out Of town, for the things
we called him from our bench were
not conducive to his mental comfort, az
his physical actions showed.
If the Tigers only could manage to get
sore at some OF the second division
clubs and fight them as they fought the
Chicag. players 1t would help. The
trouble with our club is that we some-
times regard our opponents too lightly,
and do not begin to bear down" until
II Is too late. Before we realize what
Is happening, the other fellows have
taken advantage OF our good nature to
score so many runs that when we do
start, we can't catch up. For several
seasons the weaker clubs have been the
ones that have made US trouble None
Of the second division outfits is likely
to show a margin over us in the sea
son 8 interclub series, but they all win
more games than they have any right
to take.
The way to win a pennant Is to fatten
up at the expense OF the cripples. You
can't expect to have much Of an edge
over the strong clubs, for all the good
ones are so well matched that they will
play almost even on the season. There
fore, you must make a cleanup of the
lunch" That Is how Connie Mack
won his pennants. There were always
a couple of clubs like Detroit and Bos-
ton who could hold him even or near
1t, but the weak sisters in the second
division were lucky to escape with their
lives.
Perhaps the Tigers are over -confiden,
against the lesser lights and just confi-
dent enough against the strong outfits
I We went into that Chicago series. for
instance, sure that we could beat the
Sox. but not so sure that we didn't he
lieve we would have to do our best
we had something on 1t. Last year we
tore the Windy City boys TO bits in the
| seasons series, and so far this season
we have beaten them more than a thirc
| Of the games they have lost altogether
So they naturally fear US. and we re.
| gard them as the softest picking in the
| league--not because they are really
| weak. but because they can't play ball
| against us.
Faber. the star hurler OF the Sox. hai
! been beaten four games this season. ac.
| cording to the official averages. and
| we have trimmed him in three of them
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Sargent and Mcleod Get
Bad Rounds in Tourney

CLIFTON. N. Y, July 1o.-George
Sargent. Chew Chase professional with
card of SO4 for 72 holes got thirteenth
ace in the open Metropolitan coli
Championship played ycster lay at TuX
Hrls. Fred McLeod's POS earned him
tv"rt.cth pOSItlym.
GU Nichols, of Wilmington, ard
Robert G. Macdonald. Of Buffalo with
cards of "52 viii play off the tie today
Walter lIaSln, Of Rochester. earned q
third with !9l. James ~. I'lrn,s. II
White Mar"n Na.lay. was tie ,nly
amateur to get 0mlng the pTts, Barnes
tied for fourth with DO.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10

BY way Of contrast, take the case of
Carl Weilman. Of the Browns. This
human string g-bean has won about eight
games since the season started, and the
Tigers have been his victims SIX times.
Apparently, all he has to do to lick us
is to have the megaphone boy announce
his name. The rest takes care of itself.
On their records against the league at
large this year, Faber has II all over
Weilman, yet one of them always trims
IL all our batters went UP to the plate
biindfolded. l heard President Nuvin
say the other day that he would give
more for Weilman than he would for
because Carl is a better pitcher than
the two big stars, but just to have him
on our side so he couldn't lob UP and
throw the old harpoon into us.
of pitchers as good as this Faber. II
we did, you could pay off on the PEN
nant race right now. Our own staff
is not in the best of shape, and almost
ell the men have had trouble with their
fighting for first place. we have 10 do
n lot Of derrlcking OF Fingers. but we
are getting away with games by ham
mering the cover off the ball. II we
had Boston's staff. or Chicago's, there
those clubs had ours. it would be some
where in the second division, so per-
haps 1t Is all even in the end.
Detroit has pitchers who can 10 as
good work as anybody in the world
when they are in shape, but they seem
to be unlucky. The cold weather that
we have had in Detroit all year. doubt
less. has helped to make the mounds
men unreliable. / never have seen such
a. chilly summer, and / don't wonder
that the gunners are having trouble get
ting anything on the ball. The only
real warm weather We have seen was
on our first Eastern trip. 1t was good
and hot in Philadelphia and Washing
ton for several days, but here at home
you feel cold IL you leave your sweater
off to go out and play your position.
The season is half over and we are
still shivering. II the weather man ever
decides to bring his heat average up to
par, we probably will roast so 1t may
be bad both ways. Fortunately. tho Tlg-
ers have only d few postponed games
come along. we won't have to stand ou,
there and broil for four hours every
afternoon like some Of the other clubs
that have been rained on frequently.
With the halfway mark passed.
have definitely made up my mind thai
there are only three clubs really IN the
, race. Chicago. Boston and Detroit are
.ns tho eonterders % end and the rest run 70,
win fight It out for fourth place pi lob
ably. but II the St Louis club can keer
up it's pepper. 1t may give them botf
battle yet. On its good days. that
Brown outfit is a nightly tough prop
| proved lot, and ! predict that an,
| club which goes into a series witt
Rickeys boys expecting to grab off 6
| lot Of easy victories will be r1ightil,
disappointed: So far as the Tigers ar,
| concerned. they would rather meet tn,
| pick OF the two major leagues thar
stack up against the Mound CITY ath
| letes.
Copyright, 1915, by tho Wheeler Syn
dicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Rockefeller Fund Quits.

LONDON, July 10.-The last member
OF the Rockefeller foundations war re-
lief commission remaining In Berlin has
left the city. the German government
having Cancelled an agreement which
permitted the commission to take charge
OF the work Of feeding the civilian pop
Ulation of Poland.
The British foreign office was ap-
preached, but as no agreement had yet
been reached to allow the importation
Of supplies, the German government
cancelled the original agreement.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
South Atlantic League.

Augusta. o., Savannah. 4.
Charleston, 10; Columbia, 2.
Columbus, Z: Jacksonville, 0 (1rst Cancel
jacksonville. .; Columbus (second game).
Albany. Z: Macon, 0.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Yesterdays Results.

Fotomac-St. Teresa, I; Machinistst, O.
Congress Heghts-Hamilton A. c., 3; Oxon
Hill. J.
Depsrtmental-Interior.6 6: Printers. 2
Rosedale-Eastern Rotary. s; Crescents. O.
East Washington s. S.-Advent. 3. kel.
Ter. 3.
II. r. 7. NJ. c. A.-General ofhce, S: Aud.
itors I.
Junior Holy Name-st Dorninics, Il: St
Stephens, 3.
Government-Commerc :; Library, S.
Catholic Church-St. Peters, 6: ST. Mar.
garet's 8.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Colonial League.

Sprlngfield, y; PaWtuCket, 2.
New Bedford IA; Taunton, 0.
New Haven, s; Hartford. 2 (frst camel
Hartford, 7; New Haven. Second game).
Fall River l. Brockton 0 (second game).
The Washington times., 1915-07-10

MINCE PIE
"LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
By BUGS" BAER.

AT THEIR PRESENT GAIT. 1T Is
IMPOSSIBLE TO FIGURE WHERE
THE NATIONALS WILL FINISH AS
THERE ARE ONLY EIGHT PLACES
IN THE LEAGUE.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Amateur Games.
TOday's Games.

Fotomec-G. Il. /. vs.. Drillery.
L w. S. S.-Reformation VS.. st. Agnes.
Catholic Church-SaCred Heart VS.. ST
Dominic.
8. X. R.-Transportationv VS.. Purchasing.
Rosedale-Columblas VS. Gibraltere.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Among the Minors
North Carolina League.

Raleigh, 5; Greensboro, Q1 inninss
Charlotte, 8; Asheville. 4 (irst game).
Charlotte, 8; Asheville. (second game).
Durham. 8: Winston Salem, 4 Cfirst same).
Durham, II: Winston-Salem. (second
The Washington times., 1915-07-10

As Charley Brickley isn't going back next
fall, 1t is highly probable that the Harvard
team will.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10

The present European todr demon
strdtes hoW futile the Hague peace con-
ference UdS, and noD the Nationals
road trip only goes further to pcrijy its
tntpot
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
New York State Leayue.

At SyraCuse-Scranton, I; Syracuse, 8.
At TtiCa-Wilkesbarre, 4; Utica, g.
At Troy-Binghamton. 4 Troy, 0.
At Albany-Albany, 3: ElmIra. 2
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Rochester Gets Walker.

ST. Louis. July lQ-Presidcnt Hedges
Of the Browns announced that he had
released Ernie Walker. outficlder. to the
Rochester club OF the International
LeAEua
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
New England League.

Worcester. 2; Manchester. l.
Fitchburg. 8; Portland, /.
Lowell, 1; Lawrence. 3.
Lynn, 4; Lewiston, 0ourteen innings
darkness).
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Virginia League.

Suffolk. 8; Rocky Mount. 1.
Norfolk. s; Petersburg, 2.
Portsmouth, 4; Newport News. I.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Pacific Coast League.

San Francisco. 8; Oakland. 2,
Venice. 8; Salt Lake, /.
Portland. 3; Los Angeles, 2.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10

When the Cuban team play. the
Chinese University nino IN NeD
York, h's going TO take a concsitod
hmp to fine a player for back talk.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Southern League.

Memphis, 8: Birmingham. O.
Nashville, 8: New Orleans. 0.
Mobile. 10; Little Rock, 3.
Atlanta, 4: Chattanooga, 3.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Texas League.

Dallas. S: Shreveport. /.
Waco. 5: Fort Worth, ..
Houston. I: San Antonio, 1.
Beaumont. 6: Galveston. 1.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Western League.

ST. Joseph 3; Wichita. .
Sioux City. S; Lincoln, 2.
Des Mones g. Topeka. Q
Denver, 8: Omaha l.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10

Manager Carrigan has sent In
fielder Rogers to Cincinnati, but he
would have travelled much further if
it wasn't for the soggy ground.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
TY COBB SAYS---
Magnates can be thankful that no one
sided races are being run this season.
Removes Skepticisn1 from dubious fans

He lost two decisions In the recent
series, one game that he started and
the other that he finished. The latter
he tossed off by forcing in the winning
run In the tenth inning after passing
Bush to bring up Baker, a man who is
batting about seventy points higher than
DOME. No wonder Mr.. Faber doesn't
like the Tigers.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
RUUNRN
RARD.
{. "The situation
could be worse.
The team might
have been home"

Umpire Al Orth broke his leg giving
decision the other day, showing Just
where the great mental strain of the
job occurs
The Washington times., 1915-07-10

II is rumored that the real reason for the
United States seizure Of the sayville wire
less station is the prevention of conGolatory
messages between the Czar and Grlr.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10

Faber, the star hurler OF the Sox, has
been beaten four games this season. ac-
cording to the official averages. and
we have trimmed him in three of them.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10

The Catholic Church League an
nounces its postponed games as fol-
lows: Sacred Heart vs.: st. Dominic $.
vs.. st. Margaret's. 3 p. m, Sixth street
and Florida avenue northeast. Fresi-
dent John Irving announces a big ex-
cursion on the st. Johns for Monday
and no games have been scheduled tor
that date.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10

Oxon Hill won from Hamilton yes
terday taking its second straight by
8 to . i'll a we'll played contest. Sweeney
and Alfred hooked up in a pitcher s
battle, each allowing three hits.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10

F. r. Heise, of the Empires. has
with any fast teams in or around the
cIty. He'se can be reached at 3ll r
street northeast. Ehe Empires meet
the White Sox. OF Alexandria today.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10

The Marines are quite through, as
cerned, for they dropped their third
straight game to the Norfolk Marines
yesterday by a score of 13 to .. ana
will be forced to stand for a deal Of
good-natured kidding from Government
keAHue fans.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10

The Law nine of the Southern Rail-
way Clerks League is crippled by the
absence OF two star players Transpor-
tation recently defeated Law by II to
4, the full nine innings being played in
seventy-three minutes. Barrett famed
nine for Transportation. while st. John
got one less.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10

The Solkan A. c. will meet the East
ern Rotary team tomorrow at 2:30 p.
m. The ". B. Moses nine was roundly
beaten by IA to 3 in yesterdays game.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
FOR I'll WHISPER
IN THEIR EARS

News SO good and true. it will drive away the
blues, for it's wonderful chance that is cited here.
Every man, and child in the city will line up in
battle array prepared to fight Old King Hard Times
and his army with ammunition supplied in way as to
gladden. the hearts of the public. Give us chance to
make you weather proof, consider well what this
means to you, to be able to buy pair of the famous
Old Colony Rubbers, worth 75c for &c; or a pair of
up-tO-date Shoes for woman or child, worth
$15O, for the insignificant of &c. or ladies' and
misses newest spring model tailored suits in crepes
poplins, serges etc. SIS value at $500. Mems new
athletic or conservative model suits, in blue serge,
brown gray or blue, fancy cassimeres and worsteds
$40 values at $4S9 well thousands of other bar
gains in dry goods Shoes clothing furnishings etc
at equally low prices.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13
FOR ENGLAND DRYER.

England has ruarird an anti
treating regulation Tudor ils
lmuus tho trnicr Is liable 10 fiu,
ol 5000 and SIS mouths in prison
Experts deolaro that thc now reg
uHii0n viii curiall the cousump
iou ol alcohol moi less lhm au
per cent Whatever We think OF
thr natter prohibition gains cou
Yerts Whether y viii prevail dc
prupN Upon the hrowDrlls and sa.
looms whosv bcsi enc Is rigid ,m
torcemcut of Che law Prohibition
MS noi necessary It IS imminent
% has taken some ~ um Il long
time go understand That mndera
iinn Is thr uuly preventive.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13
THE GIGANTIC STROKE.

Gefmamy has penetrated North.
rrn France, aud can go 40 farther.
Since Oct.iL.r, 1911, the Emperor =
Hines have bees fixed, or have snf-
ferd eetesions The Allies are
masscd before him and he Is no
spendlhfift, 10 shallow masleF Of
slr@segs
Germany has penetrated Russia,
and can 70 no farther Riga and
'Dyinsk may fan. bnt The arr Of
battle has about reached rs great
rst breadth Of control The Mus.
royiie lines have bcen erunpled
bnek on themselves, bat The yasi.
Ness Of Russin 81 u Graveyard sud
Germany ig not Interested iu tomb
stones rs Souvenirs of proves.
The Balkan front IS open.
80 cuormous bodios Of irOups,
no modern Qualifications. obstruci
She rood through Serbia and 'nl
garia to Turkey From Berlin 20
llaglai Us the slogan that sets
London by ihe ears and well y
imav From Coustaniiuoplr Ger.
many wonld iuiperil Asa Minor,
lndia Egypt ike Suez esnal
would brcome socond Keel Ner.
many would hold the rond 20 the
Faust cutting OF Npw Icaiaud
land Australia British rule iu
lndm would be- thing of the past
Aud the Allies Face many hand.
iicaps
4 Nummin ~ diffidem Greece !,
bent on ppgleeiing its benevolent
nutmliiy The shadow Of the
rmlnn REACHES irom the Baltic 81
ihc Busporus RUSSIA is thorough
Ily engaged elsewhere and can
spare fcw Troops Franco aud liel
eium cau spare none England
and Italy must do ihe man Is share
OF the fighting. mud SEQ for they
hayo been nnnhle tu hand enough
men mud supplies 90 constitute u
serious mrnaee % Gcuuuy = M
fensNc The question Is one oI
weeks If Germany can rresh Ser
hin before united Resistance ho
oumes q fael in ihe moguiaiu pass
|cs II this should hc thure is u,
telling nri 10 b. too early 80 nn
ticipate victory The balkans pu,
he tho Deciding factor nthc dead
.ly game that proceeds Ia thol
midst Tho Srrhinus may rcpoa
their laeiios against the AuNicaus
may hold the invaders until th,
Allies can hiring up necessary re-
Inducements
lui whatever happens. this j
Germany MASTER stroke II aim
ai The pry backbone oi tho Allies
program The fighting viii b.
desperate an that lns gone b,
Fore Viii be- eMld's play in com
.palson Every milton cugaecl
realizes thc size of tho stake TIA
.N being disputed. Tho sacutie
''will b. great m proportion To %
, necessity.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13

N'N WV ..,. d..
N'il N.i'
.n'N.o. e" ....
iN' i"''i ....i ,...l,....
W P" .,...t.,.,.
"''i''' $3.50.
49,. ...
N'". Ivy '..,...,,...,
"Ni' '"'N 'U ~ ~ . b..
- 49,. ,........
w" ..''' 49, ,.l., INN,
e ,.as cent ot Hvlf eustRtplnF men Hud
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13
ONE INSTANCE

An automobile tore down South
broadway yesterday altrru 4nn, 40
ahoui fony-liye milos an hour n
was driven by u yeung man ia a
.gtay hat Tho observer tried ia
identity the machine hy rs mum
her u had none Two clauses OF
Che tsaflic ordinance were smash.
tii but the Young man timed aad
placed his experiment nicely he
chose ihe hate hour, when South
broadway was trrmiug with vo.
hielcs, and he started his race in
She ccnicr of town. Arrested
Foolish question.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13
OTHER VIEWS


1AihNtlAHN A1AW lNAiolN
Early "a October 1855 Just seventeen
years asss Kitchener the hrttish Com-
m1ndcr al khartoum. WAS icadins a
small Anglo- SoUdanese force down
aiona the White Nlie li.s objective
was lashoda IL dtsmai little native
Villagc tao miles south ~ khartoum.
on thls apparently Mmiess expedition
he had been dispatches bS the highest
authority ~ his sovernment Hc was
~ do thtngs at tAshn,ia.
4 iFqr somehow. out ~ the heart %
me sd1d there had reached loudoa
The ness that one Marchani a fhvneh
captain had raised ihH triceleT OVER
the mud ehsi palm hutaief Fasho.la, u
n'es the dnsy ~ kisrhM@ 70 remove
seat Elsa
1he sr.m lrirhman pashei onward
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13

Tho President and Woman guifranr.
AZ hr rumrr state victunn in Sew
ipurN woman suitcase wn hv tu la.
HHr and ttcaiAcut Nuaon win Eo tn
Princeton and clH his hnllut f0t cquHl
safiiuar Vhls statement is huthur
tafivt. Ton No comes ditcCt ffnm the
president himself No takra rAfc Geo.
say Unat n ,utna 1s hc plans U VIII
boo simuly ae ritfon of Nrw Jersey
AMID nut as thr hoad as thr democratic
uRrtN indrrl ho dees uot think thnt
nut pnlitical panty shuuid make woman
sNffnNf "a patuHan question. lhF
stAirmvNt e fair nnd auuRrr And thr
American people Wil believe iu Mt
Nusoua sinerrty Somc vi his follow
ciiirns VIA cnncur no his tifw as in
tho wiadom of woman sulfiaEc somo
win have Doubts. llul as Tor mnst drin-
atrats lhtW viii hc quite senctai con-
currcucc m hla hciief that the ouus-
zion is emo Cor cach State to PASS on.
and NOT a matter tor determination h,
la constitutional amendment VOTED on
hs au the states ircsidcnt Wilson is
saiI to bold "a llkc view aS io the pn,-
hIbInoH uueanou, dtprtetiins anl tt-
Jien hy ihr cgnsR on that spl,lcvi
and thus t0e president tcslif.cs 60 hls
traN democratic attitude AVID conYic-
items as tn ihc function. oi enc states
As Is consistent democrat our pre-l-
dens uisRaurcs up Ca the standard eve
rfy time Waeo ruhunn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13

NhfHfI y ciH. aNd NIflIF fU0 hIaft % u0dIfH I1lH
The faieirops slug hs eye aoa Rer. VS. ui.iers
wash iie df' taey sl ths euis % my shirt sod st lhs
Yisn.t and drop and squrt faet keeps running mt
hnn ftt rrorir used a. pty 30 ran' TO- .tf..ts af
pHitg anii deep and n the ipsemtnt wavelet sgp hr
ooi s baking and The wallis dripping 49, tufrii fa
lhr water stFeams a"su che pane nna pie ud O.. Ffal
iof riBi Ihs windows m fbef fmnes ,re ismnpeA afd
can't b. rssd sod oant h. slammed 4a,ra tant huf
% they will they silica ts tssvtx ip the 1856 aHd oHf
mus fled cfovbar hen i, he would open Thorn asan Such
s'fihrf gifs lniu end people u.i poy io a'a
hlsa thc weather man hs lurA the drawers 90 uif
ara.s b. drowned ulou ths lawn flowers 60 ssa grre
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13

The Kansas city Journal ie-
elar~ that the country has conf.
dcRcc iu Mr. Taft II has -un.
limited coHfl,icnee IN his ability
go remain q private citizen. So
has he.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13

Herbert Corey stories about
princes have traditional faSeina
lion Tor the mcwNpaper.rgading
puhlic Yes most OF AS arc IA.
terested IN princes. they repre-
sent a vanishing species.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13

New Repuhlcs We are far
hotter Oh than we were SO OF "a
years ago OF course we arr.
That many yrars ago TrlS Speaker
had not ceavertsd MS TO tho true
divinity Of the hetlcss cxistence.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13

The blue trianglc fluiten. rgt
'cm out
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13

.less Willard j. travelling with "a
eircus but il haan burt the cir
nilA.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13

Houston Chronicle What is
the finest thing yen ever ate ID
All your litef" II Was a dew
powdered watermelon that WASH 4
served IN lhe field. Yaa sec. il
was lilsetais just sitter we au.
neXeh tie melon the farmer came
ont g have B spIinl ii his nAteh.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13

d~As aso sues The ga b. drowned upon e lawn & flowers "a % ge
have gone Ono a driving me in''ue i people usd fan
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13

The hing of Grtere is Dame.
Ills friends hope that his bark
will eharacierizc him n great
Dane he has no cnemits SGT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13

Advertisement. "Fhe roar of
the guns; real, vivid views of the
war as II actually is, You can
almost hear the guns roar in these
newest films Aud what of
Christi Does his face appear
And what Of The women and chill.
drpn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13

CIRCULATION HOOKS
oPEH 10 ADVERTISERS
Wednesday, October IS, 1915