davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-01

The Importance and propriety oi
keeping the schools out Of politics is
generally recognized
No Place even in boss ridden
For Politics. comm n tiles and
states. In st. Louis
there has for some years been an un-
derstanding under which the demo-
Gratis have nominated one half the
membership on the school board and
the republicans have been left to sup
ply the remaining members.
In this way partisan control Of the
board has been avoided. Just now.
however. there is lively rumpus over
the effort of the democratic machine
which controls affairs to place on the
board a man named Reilley whose
chief qualification for the position
seems to be he gave $500 to the dem
ocratic city campaign fund.
The republican chairman vigorous
ly objects to this effort as a violation
Of the spirit Of the agreement under
which the school board selections
have been made in the past. The
Dispatch. the leading paper Of
st. Louis and a very independent dem
ocratic journal, says the republican
chairman is right in the matter and
is giving him cordial support to the
eLd he may keep Reilley off the
board.
Who will say such is not a proper
view to take? Do not the schools
have difficulties enough at the best
without being dragged into the mire
Of politics?
The effort Of our state department
10 induce both England and Germany
to admit to the diff
The Role OF the ferent belligerent
Good Samaritan. countries food
stuffs for use by
the civilian population Is a move that
deserves TO succeed.
The women and children and ]
Of Europe are not at I
war and they deserve something bet
er than starvation. 1t is enough that I
hey must sacrifice their sons and I
husbands and brothers upon the CORY .
lltar Of the war god. L
When this government seeks as 1t I
loes 10 get food admitted to the civil. '
ans in the war countries It is work '
ng along creditable lines. This 8
.ourse is impartial because the bene- Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-01
THIS MAY ENTERTAIN
HEARD ON THE HIGHWAY.

The hopeless case Is the man who
thinks that all his blessings are
troubles in disguise.
How 1t must rebuke a millionaire,
grieving over his troubles, to hear
ragged Poverty singing Of Good
Times coming!
We shall not have 10 wait to see an
gels-hereafter One sees and hears
them every day, singing at their
tasks in happy homes.
You can't always hold hands with
Joy and go whirling In the life-reel
Joy himself needs to rest up, for
fear he'll wear out before his time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-01

fits will be for Briton and German
alike. 1t is an appeal for humanity
and is prompted by the same spirit of
kindness that sent the Christmas ship
with toys and clothing to the children
of the stricken continent. May this
country continue its efforts in the role
of the Good Samaritan. While we
are doing that we are not taking sides
and we keep in position to be Of SER
vice to the world when prostrated by
their losses the fighting nations turn
to a disinterested friend to lift them
from the bloody pit.
SSS0$SSe
Through a strange oversight, NO
provision for reglmental bands seems
10 have been made
Music and War. for the new army
Kitchener is re-
cruiting for England. Himself the
embodiment of silence and lack Of
emotion, what the British troops
might suffer through the absence OF
musical accessories does not seem to
have occurred to him, although 1t ap-
pears his long military experience
would have taught him the value of
music in war.
The oversight is to be remedied, II
is reported, largely by public sub
scription. Full bands are to be pro-
vided in some instances. But the
more frequent arrangement is to be
simply for fife and drum corps
Anyone who has listened to the stir
ring melody thrown out by this COM
bination does not need any elabor-
alton to know the part it may play in
the fighting.
1t is curious how the taste Of the
average soldier runs, when it comes
to the music which is to supply him
by which to fight and,
perhaps, die. In the Spanish-Ameri-
can war none Of the more or less
stately national hymns were in
vogue. Instead, that rollicking bit Of
rag" "There'll Be a Hot Time in
he old Town Tonight furnished the
pepper" for most OF the fights Of
In the British Boer war
hey used to hum, while ramming I
Town cannon ball, Here's Another
Jump Of Sugar for the Bird" or "a
little Bit Off the Top" It is said
hat in the Far Eastern war the Rus J
Ians did some of their best fighting :
o the tune OF a nondescript ballad.
he substance OF which was a con-
tant reiteration Of 'Tvan's in the
iarden Picking Cabbages" What
he Japs chose we do not know, but
'e may well imagine that when they
rent into battle 1t was to the lit OF
ONE saucy tune rather than a digni-
led national anthem" The Tip
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-01
THE DAYS.

. Down times worn pathway 4
q pass the pallid days
. With ashen faces. bearing on 4
= their backs
y The multitudious and san
y guine acts
y or riven Europe. In their woe
. full gaze, 4
y AS DER the world, alternate, 4
y each one strays. 4
= The soul Of mute disaster =
. darkly CLEANS.
y Awakened from its dim. dis =
= cordant dreams, =
y And hroods upon the ruinous, =
. mad maze. =
y Into oblivion each sinks, while .
. Fright. =
. With clutching fingers, clasps .
= the coming day. =
= Aghast with terror al the star .
. less night, .
. That lies before Il, while Ger =
. all the earth. .
. With blood stained feet that .
. rock the worlds highway, =
. Tremendous Murder shakes with .
, mighty mirth. .
= Herbert S. German in the y
, New York Times. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-01

II as Secretary Lane believes. Dr.
Rittman OF the bureau OF mines has
discovery through
Dr. Rittman's which independent oil
Discovery. companies may double
their output OF gaso-
line without Increased cost the results
will be far reaching.
So tremendous is the amount Of
gasoline now used In operating motor
vehicles that questions OF price and
continued supply have assumed de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-01

cided importance. Any man who can
reduce the cost of gasoline is a pub
lie benefactor Of the first class. The
activity Of DR.. Rittman will be ap-
preciated by all save the Standard Oil
Co. and street car companies that are
now suffering at the hands of the jit-
neys
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-01

Sometimes II is a woman's fondnes
for change that keeps her husband'i
pockets empty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-01
You are not afraid to get a
real good whipping are you?

Mr.. Farnpm asked Mr. Santschi when they were
ready to play the fight scene which occurs in
Strives office Mr.. Santschi replied that he not
and at the same time asked Mr.. Farnum if he wanted
to make it a real fight. Mr.. Farnum replied that
he very anxious to, so they went at it with the
result that you will see one of the most realistic
counters that was ever put in play
A battery of five cameras was trained on the pair
and not an incident was lost
whole mining town was bought and blown TO
pieces, thirty vessels were chartered, in fact every
thing done to make this one of the most realistic
pictures ever staged.
The tanning of primitive man by sweet inno-
cent girl is the big of this romance that is car
ried out with simple, sympathetic deftness and the
contrast between Cherry Mallotte and Helen Dexter
is another tremendously fascinating force in the story
Kathlyn Williams never did as conscientious work
or reach the heights of success she has in "The Spoil
ers' as the good-hearted idol of the camp.
Bessie Eyeton as Helen Dexter carries you along
with her, heart and soul. When she makes the leap
from tn topmost deck of the ship to the waters of
the Bay, swms to the dark pier sees decisive ae
tion that makes you forget that it is not real
WILLIAM FARNUM as Glenister has erected
his own monument in the memory Of mankind by his
skitul handling of the part of the hero He is
mans man and a woman's ideal of the masculine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-01
What You Will See

Vivid scenes strong action, picturing the passions
of true men, dance hall scenes in the Alaskan from
tier towns, wanton murder in the streets of Nome,
the seizure of the valuable mine the Midas by
political boss the organization of viglantes the blow
ing up of this valuable mine gambling hall scenes,
the awful night Helen Chester, pure innocent GIRL
spent in the Roadhouse alone with the passion crazed
Sruve then that terrible bare fisted fight between
two hate maddened men, the coming of the law, and
the onward march of civilization to barren rugged
country, all of which has gone to form a part of
history All of these scenes and many others are
wonderfully graphically and Interestingly portrayed
The Spoilers" is a wonderful picture. Over 144,-
900 distinct photographs taken covering 4,5O0
feet of film which carefully reduced down to g.
600 that takes two hours and fifteen minutes to run
YOU WILL SEE what thousands of others have
seen. In Los Angeles one hundred thousand saw the
picture in two weeks. In San Francisco thousands
were turned away the first week of its run there
Return engagements have been played in every city
of any size in the United States
YOU WILL SEE what money can do when COM
petent men told to 90 ahead and produce the
greatest picture that America has ever known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

(IN ADVANCED
Daily, one year, by mail. $500
Daily, six months, by mail. ......... $50
DaEy three months, by mall. ....... 1.2
Daily, one month, by mail. .......... so
Daily, one year, by carrieL ......... $50
Daily, six months, by CARVER. ...... 3.15
Daily, three months, By carrier. 1.95
DanY, one month, by carrier -.... .65
semi Weekly, one year BY mail. 1.5O
semi Weekly, six months, BY MALL. rs
Semi Weekly, four months. BY MALL. so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-01

LADIES FURNISHINGS
All the dainty new things
are here, in all the newest
styles and creations; every
department is brim full.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13
CORPUS CHRISTI

lWrt,en ar A nanqatl
wl.n ho1ha iof rs.iiug ani iof dta@t h.s wy
my tnfpus CHRISTI d1en on iHfias ihiN hN
OF Z se her kr D. euHtrrtfHfa Ha
frsires hapn rhind be-. sth Dr. whA i''' +" |
perfume o n0sou in hr hat oh tr Nf''t'
A. BE- promise "a g. natHns 1Ff
a. she to III nsfa firth
yon Nnees touniyi Come g. corpus saf''' Bay
e. Corpas Drop youf anq eil ~
tamrf anda ~ aasY beck 81 tnipli NN'.N 'f
ffr sffs siltNf 'N
o., thr ffatnha kissed o. beauty 1 % rau
waiting fof tlf hfu. AID DE- ffd io nlat' '"
stand Christi calling. wih fd fHsr % h ha"
fslin uf the ofsan haua made drH9Aif
calling l.acs fienty standing BY 10 o"n gate
Afd goo pfsif bo@om into Ilasfe cell om'
bear fha m,rkRiafis rnbng be- tAe tfunss nnh ~"
hear D. nr che faadrn 20 tAf th'''
their aath safe fore
80 I ae r. a.t sd ihrifi stanaa
sisndn there sh outfien'h nf
ros nut greet where tA -sh iaf f.a4
w | -JruD AidnrlNEU LEWIS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

Fear impcdes 49,. lirooding over
Whist u past fearing what n 10
come W. miss much Di ine Joy
thar surrounds us. The future.
particularly ircis us and breeds
within aa = species 81 fescrish ~,
hoiiudc l3alniolaife, always cold
with trcpidatiou. expresses % sac.
cinetly +" / see only The infinite
through every window Aud
what good comes ~ b. an What
need Is there io forsakr the life
that b.. and that ought 10 boz made
richer IN living .lesds ip order ~
eoulurc up ~ paiiion fears over
something Knt not one of us
knows the least thing of7
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

Colonel Frank = Holland h 90
ieriaining number Of Texas @i
iiors a. thc Oakshpre Club. This
means that they are having a won
dsrful time. for Colonel Holland
knows how 20 extend hospitality
without stint ile ~ sfea,lfast
friend Of The Texas cDnsi and new.
~ misses an opportunity 10 have
others understand the fall meas
IRE Of ~ attractions With q few
more like Colonel Frank f., we'd
have 10 erect an ctirB dozen Nuee-
~ hotels.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13
OTHER VIEWS



The ahrd states has cseafod this
ArniAg,sllou. bat tccont cycuts haty
driven this Natlsn A. NEAR 90 war a. a
Nation ever comcs a. war and r-ealssa
u j. now time fof this Nation Co plac,
itself h.'hint a wall ni strcl which ro
torciea power. however strnnx, viii c,tg
attempt to attack Let a. ha,c a higr,4
navy "a navy lsfrr rsrauch to rrpcl an
Invasion LEI us havc a largcf army.
an army larsr ruoueh t. dri,r ont n.
tadcrs " au, snrmN Were o. destroy euf
roa armada The next generation VII
vufrr q, ~ calamity conacs through ear
isvA 81 foresight Tar own NatlatAl
satciY H. "a stalk tlri as hlcA the saft
d'st with mcst measrn timc ls'k-. bur
glar pnsof and fin proofi let VS. losk
a., safe aoos heiorv the yecgmrn 81
Mars eomVl AlbAny kniekcr@vkes
rfcse
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

iu-f hs we Imagined William
JENNINGS Bryan common citizen.
acts the part of ihe patriot and
friend "a the Wilson hdminisifa.
ton Differing form 81. hc as.
eribes his resignation 20 principle
and makes ready Ia assist the Na.
ton iu nll ways We have not
been IL hearty admircr of Mr. Bry
81 bat We are confident that b.,
measures zap 10 the statesman
STANDARD and that nothing will
iuipcl him 10 cnfbarra.s President
Wilson ai timr whom stcadlast
support b. most necessary We
think that his resignation IS proof
81 hls manhood. and that some
alarm has bccu indulgod iu nccd
lcssly
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13
T. P. A. SIFTINGS


The animal convention of tine Texas
i'fesa Association convened be- 'urpus
Christi Yesterday nud IL rora without
saving that tho editors are enjoying tho
time of ihrir liie' ditpariing with the
brant,iul mormaids 81 that city iu the
hove inapirinF watra of corpus thrietl
has iuefuaehnr are hna not in ihr
leaat Diminished tho sriof Of al iraat
three ol ilr rditnrs Sick Hons lltnry
illla aud lee ii1untrcr fnf that Kind
ct rnticins sport liousion Post
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

The pencil ruslcrs arr having thv tims
oi their live a. Corpus Christi this WvcA
40 The annual mccting Of The Twas rTvss
Association w remember the g,sod
lime shown ~ While ths feNas rrsss
Association was ~ scssiep thcre la lmE
snd We had planned tu d. present nt this
convention. hut fof ohVious r,asops NJ
ar unahle g. attend fho Naplcs st "a,
Cult has rrnwn wonderfully .iucr that
Marlin. Fort Worth ar clsmoriur iel
the inib convention al the roNss rrcs.
Association. hat ou euess b. thr uVNt
oou, sutien y M Nv a. .Aastm Lave uas
tunniy leadgr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

OmtrrS ClluAll juno lu ucloas,
W g. lduar. edduss brior, lcNas
rtcss association lAsauciatoi Pres.
niapatrh
We Wpuldnt nind i.okinF huic iu u
hornDts nest. coz taking iannt nVsi
Niagara tnlls in barrel nr some httl,
el easy. agreeable vrntnrr tho that hui
"r'itarv " & Edwards addrcsa SO
sui We're roinp ~ have &C. explain 90,
metu prrHonai mention INSIDE of his dr
pariuru. aud we dnt,t want Go stack uI
anything clsr e.. nrntuu Bccod anl
hfonitlc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

the abolition ~ ~atnimam pric,,s an
The New Nofk stock oNshangr Is tAc
VNswnite demonstration Vt tais cauutry :
iinaEcial strngth and inisgscnicncc al.
tsf ssTht inoaths ~ thc unprecedented
disturbance canss,d nv tke ercat war
Minimum pfic.s' VIEW fiNsu when tlfc
sissck eNchkage rcpeaod IN lhccml~r II,
ofsirr ~ pDNtcct the MARKET against tin
mitch fcared offering Cor saic IN over,
wheln,ing Quaetltf uf Amertsan stocks
hcld ~ fUWpe ard 10 safeguard alsp
thc Atosk 81 eeAd In thu cc0atss. sinse
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

A meas sighted oid lady az Iinurr
party ono evening bod inr her ,'mp,u
lon un Ga, lrf ,rr, bald hold,d ull
gentleman While talking o. the .rufID
man 40 hcr right shc drurped Doc nap
kin uncouaciousl, ihp hald hrattl 500.
tltnau. iu stuepiug tn piek it np touch
ga hrr arm Ihr oli lads mrnrd around.
shook hgr hrsd and yer, politely said
No melon thank YOU tNehauec
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

Temporary Comment
Tho estimated wealth oi ihr ouuutrt
Increased from fllHt1 Wufsn boz l,su o.
-sHhii iHun sn ln liiun. 90 ht "a trllr o1rr
iuu l.sr cent iu tweniy years tho ron
sts hufsaH now eit0s aut au s.tlmat,
81 tlsf 4Ipfnuuu a. 81 lul1 fhi0h
shows au mcnraee o ll2 r,f o,ui Boz
snlS o. d0fen ysaft
Relatively e. population. ih. Station
inrrcasr boz wealth b. oven mnrr afnh
bog % amounted o. $3.50 plf capita n
lssn and o. 100 in ira. ar au boz.
cf,aa oi lI per ceat be- twenty wears.
ID nuv ini1 amounts a. sl lNl. CO., $50
Increase Boz twelve yrars oi ,n psr can't
ibis b. a rate Whieh would mu.h moff
than soluble the per capita uralfh Boo
twenty Neara instead nf hy Hht a thiui
This be- tangible wealth and not
wealth on paper u b wealth boz mut.
Boz huildines in livestock, in machinery
ln merchandise and sp on u haa moth
lng o. iu W,th stucks and hpnd-. which
hut represent real wealth and tangible
property 10 b. largely wealth rmpioyr Cd
lu thr production ui wealth
Extravaganza aud wasteinl and carf
less apainst dratfustiun by firD ani nth
riWisr na lH ihp American nation. iN"
raidiiy oi a. growth $50 material ueii.
hriug Is SGT thr wonder ot the world
IL natural rrtonr,rs aud ihs Inventive
grnus aud industrial cnffN of ita peso
pie atill remain unsurpass,sl and as
promising as ever Tor general wealth ar
cnmulation Nut ihr greater pmniisr
o. ihia oni now lies not be- rrttl0.s .,
pluitatlun, bot iu a. greater conservation
of these rift 90 nature and uhft b.
wrought ont nf thrm Sew N0fh World
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

lrh them o sk1 hurn that dnd
With hrh Eomanrr tu vitD
That ! Wcnt uut as had l,ri
Drunk With the inN ui Tito
Wa, Say that J went down a. dratl
sefcnp and uenia,i.
Sttil lowing Sung hHt lusing moro
liir of which Song B. made
American Maya tinc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

h'ctur Nuu have ncrsUus dyspepsia
nme a. Brown had iiis WAS gtussd b,
Worrying over his butchers ban o.
invited him 90 stop worrying Stmn1vr
Nys, and NOV hos cured. and l,r cut
% lln Ms hatcher Nnstan Transcript
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

u VII h. worth ,hr pricr a. sye a
Bowen and loe Taylor mto tho deep
200 at Corpus Christi THE VIII prob
shl, taxi place thia afternoon Drorsc
tuNn commercial
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

The Texas Press Association has
come and gone Corpus Christi
offered iis mrmbels sinrunr hos
pitalliy. The material measure Of
welcome was small beside the spin.
i that prompted il, Ne hope that
not many Wears will separate Ms
from another opportunity % shake
hands with tke editors. They an
grcal.hearted crew, free with
their praise andtheir appreciation.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

Address all bnainess communications
and make oul ~ checks. dfafts. money
ofderH aud oApTess nfifgs 10 Tho caller
Publishing Company AZ items articles
ard communicating should ba addressed
a. tditaf Corpus thfisti iailer
lptfr'd az sf,nnd elass matter ~ The
Fp-iofhrr im Corpus Christi. frxaa.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

III PaSo has wan and will afford
the Texas Press Association a
wonderful program of entertain.
n,ent IN 1916 However. we think
that Austin deserved the ini6
meeting, and We VOTED according
to cur conviction. Aside from eur
vote, We we're neutral. Congratu.
laII0ns, III paso.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

liuorla still insists that be- b.
going hnol, IA McAleo Our ad,iec
10 iluerta is, 20 keep his back 90
Mexico.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

ionIeacension o. the habit Of an
nss. bui an ass could hardly be- Ca
prcied 20 measure the length of H.
ears
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

Texas editors aro having ths time oi
iheir live in torpua thuau and One csu
safely say, hrfr wsll b. bet time 90
thv obi town fat thr,c days at least
Wshop News
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEn 10 ADVERTISERS
Sunday, June IS. 1915.

Aiss l.oiiisc Walsh has giYci
~ "a fortune 10 bpeomn q nun.
Wei, u nun ol our lookout
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13
HARRY ARcHRI

Mr. Walker
iiUw cam yuuns women help yoyns
mnu unto tlo hurdom Miss Ma,
DrorhDr
Does christ over cln anyone hosii,. 5
iHD pr.'olDr and missionary Mir n
Metemor,. l
rInsue r,marks DR. Gladney
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

Billy SUNDAY declares that wo.
men predominant ia he'll We are
az a loss lilliyf familiarity with
he'll $50 lar exceeds our own
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

Rill Barnes intends To- appeal
hla sapuOO libel snir against
Roosevelt Ills appeal will cost
him cold cash and nci him cold
shoulder,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

Thinking war Imminent, Illinois
has increased is militia hy three
batteries Of field artillery. Thi,
may be the course " wisdom hui
W. hope that Texas win confiue
IS military preparations BE- an in.
crcase in the acreage Of nav,
beans.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

MIS- Richard Peabody. Boston
HorictY woman, has hvoume dr
Nigncr II Is moi unusual Tor 80.
cloiN women tu hayr designs. but
They are seldom 80 frnnk about ID.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

The Washington Herald wants
la know What Is ga education.
anyway We can exactly say
\ trip to Corpus Christi Is part
of ".
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

The sail given los the Rotary
oluh was one OF the star features
OF the local program at entertain
ment and T +. A. delegates vert
Not reluctant TO praise the wheel
OF many Spokos.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

The russians are grabbing hold
of themselves and taking thrust
az The AustroGernan lines. Hon
90 It Russians We would know
oar lines Gar too well 10 monkey
with amy such huas saw.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13
WEATHER SUMMARY
" s. DEPARTMENT or AoRcUL
TuRE--wEAThER BUREAU.

Weather bulletin Cor 60 houm rud.
ina 5000 p m- 20 meridian ume
Iune D. lfl.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

ihe middle nf UFre mifr che ialnnee n
trndo hHs turned so heavily in our is
fof that thr gold movement nce runs
fffy sffnnplt in this direction. white
hufupea dsht go Amrrira mles up o.
fufh huge iluf,s that no feat umlIus
that lufopsa sales ~ Amenran srDurl.
tics cannut De- taken care Of lhr rs
muful 81 the last restriction 0n stock
trading o. altogether iurtunats in lfs rt-
feet ulon thp iinanrial prlsfIHs 90 ESQ
I Hlted states snre 70 cumta uIth che
war stili raging with full Intensity
springfield Republican