davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-09
THE ARDM0RE
AUTOMOBILE
ASSOCIATION
START TOWARD PERMANENT Or
GANlzATIoN WAS MADE AT THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LAST
NIGHT.

Last night, at the rooms of the cham
Der of commerce, the first steps to-
ward organizing The Ardmore Automo-
bile Association were taken and tenn
porary officers were chosen to make
further arrangements toward making
the organization permanent. Upon
motion j. w. Harreld was chosen as
temporary chairman, and Ed. Gait tenn
porary secretary. Upon motion of S.
A. Apple, a committee of five was
named including the chairman, to
draft suitable bylaws and constitu.
tion and make arrangements for the
next meeting. This committee was
named as follows; S. A. Apple, Mark
kirkpatrick, Roy NJ. Johnson, j. w.
Harreld and c. Won Nordheim.
The most important question dis
cussed last night was the Importance
Of having Ardmore located upon the
line of the great Oceanto-Ocean high
way that will be built across the con-
tinent. 1t was unanimously adopted
that they send Col, Sidney Suggs as
delegate from Ardmore to the Pan
American good roads congress that
cOnvenes at Oakland California, Sep
tember 13, to secure, if possible, this
desired result, Col. and Mrs. Suggs will
leave for California tomorrow after
noon. Col. Suggs is a member of the
council of commissioners of the Ma
tional Highway Association, and also a
director of the Pan.American Good
Roads Congress, and will have a voice
in the proceedings that will determine
the route of this highway
The committee named above was
directed to select the time and place
of holding the next meeting for the
purpose of making the Ardmore Auto
mobile Association permanent and
eecting permanent officers, it was
decided to hold this meeting at Central
Park next Tuesday night at 1880
o'clock and every auto-owner in Ard
more and Carter county is inyited to
come and participate. The committee
decided to have the autos parked
around the park facing it with lights
burning, and music will be furnished
for the occasion.
At the meeting last night several
business men were pres
ent and the new organization starts
off with great deal of enthusiasm
The membership of such an organi-
zation will do a great deal toward the
good roads movement now sweeping
the country, and they are pledged to
lend Col. Suggs their hearty support
in his effort to locate Ardmore on the
great ocean-to-ocean highway that
starts at Wilmington, n c., and ends !
at Los Angeles and San Francisco,
California.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-09
Physical Director arrives

Harry II. Mead, director of ath.
letics of the Ardmore high school, ar.
rived in the city this morning and
will begin active work with the faculty.
For the past three years he has been
in the law department of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, at Ann Arbor He
taught here three years ago and no
teacher ever connected with the facul-
ty was ever more popular with his
pupils. Mr.. Meade will rejuvenate ath-
letics in the Ardmore high school.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-09
MRS. MORGAN
HAS CHARGE At
DORN|CK HILLS
WILL SUCCEED MR.. AND MRS. G.
E. STRAUcHoN, WHO HAVE RE-
SIGNED. MRS. MORGAN WELL
QUALIFIED FOR THE POSITION.

Mrs. T. Y. Morgan has accepted the
position of caterer and housekeeper
of the Dornick Hills Country club,
succeeding Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
SarauchOn, who have resigned to
enter other fields.
Mrs Morgan is too wen known in
this city to need introduction to the
members Of the Country club that
she was selected from among a num-
Der of applicants. Mrs Morgan will
be welcome acquisition 10 the club
She takes charge Immediately.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-09
7 TWO|ND|CTED
FORPO|S0N|NC
AGED COUPLE
TWO RESIDENTS OF DECATUR,
ALABAMA, INDICTED FOR Al
LEGGED POISONING OF COUPLE
80 YEARS OLD IN 1910.

Decatur, H., Sept. 9-Dr Bryce
Sprayberry and John O7mer of this
county were indicted today for the
alleged poisoning Of WEI SpTayberry
and wife, couple more thaa 50 years
of age, here in 1910.
It is charged that the defendants
conspired to Kill the couple and divide
the property, which Spravhe?ry would
Inherit. DR.. Sprayberry reludiates
an alleged confession Tade to off
GERS while he was i'll las; May.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-09
GOVERNOR CAPPER PkoCLAlMS
MARTIAL LAW THROUGH THE
FT. SCOTT FLOODED DISTRICT.
CLEAN Up DEBRIS
Residents of Flooded District Forced
to Burn Carcasses of Dead Animals
Loss at lola Will Reach Several
Hundred Thousand.

Fort Scott, Kan, Sept. 9.-Martial
law was proclaimed today by Gov
ernor Capper in the North Fort Scott
flooded residence district snd a COM
pany of the state militia was placed
on guard there to compel residents
to clean up debris and burn the car
casses of animals killed and prevent
merchants charging exorbitant
prices for food and clothing.
The damage at lola will reach
100000, according to the relief COM
mittee's figures.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-09
Work Of Three Men.

New York, Sept. 9.-Half of the po.
lice detectives of New York today are
searching to find who murdered Mrs.
Elizabeth Nichols, a wealthy widow
and robbed her house of small for
tune in jewels.
The woman, after desperate
struggle, was strangled to death last
night in her home in the heart of the
millionaire residence district.
A maid and houseboy were also
found gagged They say three men
the crime.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-09
RUSSIANS DEFEAT GERMANS
FOR FIRST TIME IN WEEKS
RUSSIANS CLAIM TO HAVE INFLICTED SEVERE
DEFEAT UPON GERMANS IN TUESDAYS
FIGHTING NEAR TARNOPOL EAST OF LEM
BERG.

Exclusive Dead
Artillery Thing Prevented
Russian Reaching
to RetreatGeman
Pressure-Mystery of
of Still
Steamship >hand used Transport
Recently Turkish Waters Claims Sinking of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-09
Assassins After Robertson

Brownsville, Tex, Sept. Sam
Robertson OF San Benito, who has
been successful in persuading Mexi-
cans to give up their guns to the city
authorities, was fired upon several
times last night, while autr'ng. Ore
bullet pierced his hat and another hit
his car He was travelling through the
section where two Americans were
murdered last week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-09
Russ ans Defeat Teutons.

Petrograd, Set. 9.-Near Tarnopoi
the Russians have defca'rd che third
German division and the forty-eighth
reserve division with an Austrian
brigade, capturing 5000 prisoners and
thirty guns, besides a quick firer, ac-
cording to an official statement is
sued tonight at the war office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-09
BOY CONF FESSES
NUMBERING Of
RICH WIDOW
OWNEY TAlAS, HALL BOY, SAID
TO HAVE CONFESSED TO MUIR
DER OF MRS. ELIZABETH NIGH
OILS, WEALTHY WIDOW.

New York, Sept. 9-Owney Talas,
a hall boy in the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Nichols, the wealthy widow who
was murdered and robbed here last
night, has confessed to his part in the
crime, say the police. The value of
the gems taken was fixed at ten
thousand dollars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-09
MEXICAN SOLD HIS VOTE
First Mexicans on Stand at Corpus
Christi Admits Sale Of Vote.

Corpus Christi, Tex, Sept 9.-The
first Mexican to testify that he sold
his vote outright came today in the
trial of the forty-one politicians in
the United States district court The
witness said he took two dollars
from Ed Castleberry, one of the de,
PENDANTS, and voted the Democratic
ticket He said he intended voting
it anyway.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-09
ProcIaims "Riley Day"

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. Govern
or Ralston today proclaimed October
as Riley Day" in honor Of James
Whitcomb Riley, who will be 66 years
old on that date.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-09
SECRETARY LANSING HOPEFUL
Full OF RECEIVING REPLY FROM
CARRANZA BY TOMORROW.
WILL NOT ACCEPT
Unofficial Reports Say Tha. carranza
Will Not Agree to Join in Peace
ProposaIs-Sam Robertson of San
Benito, Target for Mexican Bullets.

Washington, ID. c., Sept 9.-Secre-
tary Lansing announced today that
Carranza's reply to the Pan-American
Peace Conference is expected tomor-
row or Saturday.
Unofficial reports indicate that Car.
rama will not agree to join in the
peace conference proposals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-09
Hail Destroys Fruit.

San Angelo, Texas, Sept. 9.-Hail
stones, larger than eggs, destroyed
much fruit and killed some poultry
last night in the country near here.
Feathers were stripped off two tur-
KEYS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-09
Twenty Dead in Air Raid

London, Sept. 9.-Last nights air
ties of London, took a toll of twenty
lives and eighty-six woudned, making
a total of thirty killed and 1923 wound
ed in the two successive nights.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-09
British Transp> Sunk

Berlin, Sept. 9.-Bremen newspapers
say that the British steamship South
land serving as a transport, was re-
Gently sunk in Turkish waters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-09
Claim DAMAGE to Docks

Berlin, Sept. e.-The war office to-
day announced that the zeppeIins,
which raided England last night, drop
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-09
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, La, Sept. g
) The weather forecast for Oklaho-
ma is partly cloudy and some
what cooler tonight; Friday fair
q: :: {. :: :: :: :: y (: :: {: :;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-09

portant port Ses,Iishments in London,
doing great de ~. All airships are
said to have re, ID safely to their
base.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-09

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13
BANKERS AND PEOPLE TO BE
HEARD ON PHONE DEAL Z

HEARD ON PHONE DEAL
Officers and delegates Of the Penny
Phone league, Greater Chicago Fed
Grafton, Chicago Federation of Labor,
Woman's City club and Political
Equality league, and in all 25 civic,
labor and wOmen's organizations will
be called before council gas-Ol COM
mittee to tell what they think is good
public policy on the telephone deal.
Banker Charley Dawes and Bank
er Dave FOrgan, along with officers
of Automatic phone company, were
notified today the committee wants
to hear them Friday. This action was
ordered yesterday on motion OF Aid.
LawIey, who is understood to be per
sonaIly following Mayor ThOmpsOn's
wishes on the committee.
Aid. Merriam then suggested that
along with bondholders, stockholders
and financial representatives, the
committee ought to hear the civic,
labor and women's organizations. Aid.
Lawley moved so and it carried.
Aid. Utpatel, TOman and Walko-
WAX showed impotence at hearing
speakers for the Penny Phone league
and other organizations. Walkowiak
said on their previous appearance
they acted like anything but gen
tlemen."
There ought to be the same will
Iingness to hear these civic and labor
delegates that there is to hear all the
financial interests involved" said
Merriam. "The telephone users ought
to be heard on public policy. I'm tired
of hearing these organizations
sneered at in this committee"
''Weu, haven't they been here and
had their say?" asked Toman.
'That was on the phone count, not
on forfeiture" said Merriam.
"'Time is an important element If
we are going to sell this property"
r,;5 A++'1y RoIDh Shaw for automatic
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

Kelsey, editor of Telephony, and
Kempster B. Miller are phone engi-
neers to be heard.
Pres. Sunny of Chicago Telephone
Co. will be called, also Joseph H. Har-
ris, president Automatic Electric Co.
and former head Chicago Tunnel Co.;
Chauncey Frisbie, former president
Tunnel Co.; B. c. Groh, electrical en-
ineer employed, to build tunnel sys-
TEN.
Aid. Toman said he wanted to
know why the city pays 100000 a
year for a department of public serv-
ice supposed to be experts and then
goes outside and hires other experts.
Telephone Supervisor Cummings
then offered the services of the de-
partment.
"AIble counsel advises the city has
a good case and the city has right
to forfeit this property" said Aid.
Merriam. con the legal question Pm
ready to vote now. No one is sure in
a situation such as this because it
will always be impossible to find out
what the supreme court is going to
decide. Still, it may be a good thing
to 90 further into the complete his
tory of the legal, mechanical and
financial phases of the situation"
Council adjoUrns Thursday. Gas
oil committee may work all summer
and report at first regular council
meeting in September.
1920
COLORADO ATTORNEY GENERAL
DEFENDS ROCKEFELLER JUDGE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

COLORADO ATTORNEY GENERAL
DEFENDS ROCKEFELLER JUDGE
Denver, Colo, July f3.-Judge
CRANKY HfIlyer, to whom Frank P.
Walsh referred as the corrupt
court, was defended by Atty Gen.
Fred Farrar before the supreme
court. A writ of prohibition was
sought by coal strikers attorney to
prevent Hilyer presiding at future
trials of miners indicted for murder
in connection with fatal riots during
the recent labor war in Colorado.
Farrar denied the allegation that pre-
vious employment by the coal en-
ployers untitled Hillyer to trial former
strikers.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19

I Dan smith
Nrt iioLtfi sfDa4fy aud iliia laush
- vlnra. have fenf az hatNins nN
an eEtanded visit
Mrs o. a nulicct a Fisiune ftit-
lives ia Dallas
49, and ilfa ~ s iiFinfstuh haFe
Ruur ~ nan ArfpnlU io lipr.
Mfa MARY a. sNmfi0aah ~ nAnf
gcars resident ~ NftlIen eaf mlr-
riel NJ ~ fHula nu ilf 1874 instant
% Ar D.. = sneY VI san tni1aD.
Undue John citrreH ar1 aln lnhn
Cinansr &c. ~ Ea.Hhnra Nfre NcAiier
visitors this wtoN
Mfa Har Iibsnu ~ Donna Has 9
NcAhsn visitor fhif week.
Mrs Herbert Jffrfea ~ NiF''n sis
lfed ffisndsfin Nctuen Nahdly
Mrs and Miss Nofaund ~ buHna
Nsrc tiaiipr in fhie rlfy tH @nrf
HfsdaWes D. D. WuHW NhArie'
Wright ~ Mission we're visitors in Hc'
Allen tnr FIRST ~ ita Nfft
blss LILLIAN % Brady nf rNau Dr. itf
aust ~ Mesd1mf 4nens and
liahsrf Martin in McAlioH
r. 9 linyt publisher ~ Thr frhun0
~ Mercedes. HfrpnuHpifh hf erHf
iiunls ~ Donna a.ft Mrtnen ViH.i
ufa IharHdnE
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19
kinpsville.

Mf o. a. HHia.finfa raiurnrl fo nor
home in Houston NuHafI eaanlN. otter
"a Nroks visit pIfh hef Nsfrr MFa
a. 10 tlrnahnn
Miss Annie aelirr lrff HrilH rtfn
inf fpr "a FiHi fn lhe iHnama -in hl
ego EtpoHltunH anf nfn0f paInif ui
Interest uh zoe rfenr nHHf
Ns g. n l@iaf4 rIalnei Sunday
from kafnr tHH Hh.fe Hha hsa hern
4iaiflne friends
Mr W i.tran rr'HrH funfly
from month fff h Hf mathu
nd Wgmnt tf
Hfs d A. .rFfrn ani family ler
SUNDAY tfeninH far thrf ftHua hurnr
lu nfnNnseiiif
Am W % lrrif $3.50 boa hefn sH-
itlnG friHutrH Hf fW Wnrl Hui Wac0
ufHwfi Tuo.dly m4rHHa
ME md Mr iNuff l0H
"Wednesday mHnnur fHr tNleu0 fHr
WORM and Giimfr where faft ail fiHi
relative
Miss Adsalde Estm I,n rrHaY a.
Fan Nni0nln ahefH Hur ulii esfff BONN
Avon. in iptr % unaf UfHfaafc rHHfHe
Wu Hsr Nn0hu kirnDfs is1r sac.
utdnF faf NeN lnfE ris Nhrra 600
Wlu attend fHun. iHdIfH boarding.
soh00i
Nlaa lmn UmnH st. esreol.l Hu
fum lfuuNatir fnIaI tu pend q
Toss dnfH vIIh fHrnHa NN.fIH ln hei
departure ff itn.IHu 1850 beaumont
Wh're sh. Nli ,.a't aIis nIuIfes une
uiendH
Mu T. Fnnr. Ira1H Non1.t nf Nn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19

Mr. George Clnfk was hostess ~ The
Embroidery Cluh tfsJay ~ last Ne''t.
hBd Mfs islscf entertained The Cinb
FRIDAY " this week
flsseA nafths aud Ethel fehalisrt
laft fog the Girls industflal School at
fstnton tita week
Dr. ana Mfr Askinson and children
spent rneaGay IN rofpus christi
ura. - NJ Wnsida spent The wfeh
IA cafpua Chrlaif with her daughter.
Mrs J.ein LOVING
Mfa. 4 o. iioimgrren visited Knives
vine IN "Wednesday
Mrs pleklnenn ~ Henderson. a eis-
ter u Nm Dict Hcott WAS az" guest
"a ura. hirrr and Mrs Taylor This
week
Sins y. s. Cannon bod as h"r ante
uucsfs TUESDAY 90 ifip a. Corpus
4hsiafi Naadamss D. s i'fesnaN Mai'el
Nifsefy nafea. Forrest clark ana g'ofro
,ltrr The tfip waa made w 40 hour
ana haI eafh way With Mrs Cam
non dr.plus
Isaar VI d. Perkins Hnh e. y Rob
in..au uefa ttiainesa visitors in Corpus
Christi ihls week
John n4nn sisitsl naeyiiio ga Dusi-
meas v ranrHdaY
win sulhefland woe in snn tninnip
flia Nsek
Commissioner y n Prizes and Mrs
Price ~ Att4i NHfr in town fhuff
DAY
Eneene spence FnaniN Surveyor 1nd
NJ Aiifad Wnshi ~ Aiffsd Wste in
curpua christi Iusad4f
Miss l.nin liudsnu irft idny 60 ll
ifnd the Baptist achoHl NJ Neiion ihi'
term
Ailfsrs irene nuhUsr nnl 'ufon
Hotefs wifi lrin Nandaf co. TO- i'f.a
mifnan Tfhlm fuf gilia In Milford
Tstaa
Nf lnd Mrs Haiph NtfumpNrh o'
ilahhf0nfllie pisf iNuHeh Ailrf ihn
Hfet rn faHtr hams from nn aN fHm
msr stas 10 galt0fa.h ahd Colorado
Nfs infr1l uuiesn n viHiiINF if
EnfaFilif
Mn 4pd ,iigs Wilson lfe in rnrpr
CHRISTI fur "a HiaY ~ fetfu itfH
nsN Croirh,t Clint 0aiHrosrt o
twelve mtnhNft hYH re- u.tn ufean.
llsd spA hfl4 ia nHiai mfrtnf fr
daf afternoon ~ ihe huine 40 SIZE
r. 81 AhdHffan
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19
i Chroniclings From South Texas Towns :


ffs tsa assi atsa ~ Nfs q y hppift
4nl Aiases Iisnha ard Nipnia vffi
i'nr There was shower ~ rfrnt ~
fftm friends and bet ~ aiA zee
N8m from h~r mother Nre p Don
neu Whe Aar unasoidablT ahatui ~
$50 eufefin gaines sunes and ~
freshnents we're enjoyed ~ Fsfi iial-
ief Fufna nnd Theina isenntnn. VIZ
shfth Garrett Nniiiaa cHrfia ipfrph
fae Moore Nsfs sfoae Nsft'h hhn
uaiif Hufflu furlie fssseii. tih'i
fflsf afid i.rann grsrf MfadipfA az"
natlf p rprenson.
1850 nsinF good week inf iitu.
fsHs Mft rhls slbtrsenH til''''-
arprsri htf Monaay night Wa
lini HHff nhHr ana iNfiI
f'N fiit' we're AfsiiH
n'' l'1iff. $3.50.
'Nffg HihfA
" hiiltint " ~ t4.t'ir'
eva. p tittiinf ," 'fat 49,.
hi"re iAN'.if ar1 '',.l.'
h'iih "f iiln'f
'N.' nAtl SONG
NnNii Ml'"ra ihelf hNa'''i'
~ s ,s s.rsr.., w.re
.f,. -, ,s.f+ friend.
. .,t..t,.,fl,r ~
E -. .......-s praf vs.
Ii, - 80 ..,..t..... - 3D.. ,fa
T.. ~. .,i,...-
49,. ,.,....,,t
~. 80 a.. o,.f,., b,vi. AR
~ ~ s,.,.t.. H., ..s ,frs
a.4 r...,. A. a.. fat. fF.r
Ia. a. d lt.y.,..,.t,
,t...... go. ~ n prton w
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19

ilHti'l' e'f'' ~ li' N't'h'i
'iNh' H"' tN" ''i'"" pH "li'H WIZ
"''" h" '''i corn i Np ah' hi'"
''if h'N' "if' HAi'''N' N..'
pi'ii'N "h' t'"' i''N ""N'' ''''
I'..N "''''ni''
t'n ''.'nH 80 f'i ''i' ""
I'd rom l'i'h'p 'hi' "''N A" ii''h
lh' q iHeh"p iAiiu. N' .''H' l"'h
i' ''iH more WI De- Hiri'A "t''
''na Ani isii'u'' hiN' rnii.l
'iiH "i ah"N'h corn Hn" VIII fii "N
81 Tow more 'fi"'' lh' H'iH'N 't "''i
Mih j ~ Intr'h ht rN'iN DOW
lfFn houses nnH'f 'iiN'i'"h "h '''
iHil' r'Ah''li"n 'i'I "i l""N "iN
Nlh ~ '"li'l Nf i''hin' "tin Ih'H
/ iNmlN'H from N"i'N hhl ''n'''i i.h
larreH farm ihls t,ar nme ui tar
and yie}dine htir uf COTTON p,r ltrt
d. b. Wah,aEJ b. mNue ha mu
section 81 land Improved fuur mIee
ucs, OF town rhe esrp,nters af. lt
WORK uow nn tAe roHlenc, aui nlfnt
Ntr WakeiAud has l,i ure cnrfrir tu
ilugh and joe Frice fu W,ak up .o
4ttya with ihrIf steam pinws
4 Walter a. hammer mrt with a .rr-
T ious accident uur day iast wt.k Whih
4 working lt the Hishun Wsrufi.furiue
K COMPANY ioadmg cotton srud Nf
+ hammer was between The sprouts $3.50
olr when the creinc huued into tht
csr with uut waruiur eRusine fHs
7 loading spout to ht him which huu. A-
I'd hun about twelve fe.f n thr 4f
. The mli bruised his leo side auI ha
was Injured INTERNALLY, hrl his many
T friends nrs rlnN fu Isnf fNsf Did. Ia
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19

81 AND SIRE s. s. HafHenarl htior
eattnnr A ard "A college,
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
Realty Transfers

1900 Delaheld place northwcst-Ralph J.. Gait
ct ux. to Clarence r. Normrnt, lot 10.
square ?70s. Ssuls Addition, $40 tstamps
S25I.
street northwest between Fourteenth AMI
Fifteenth strectr-Clarenca =. Norment It
uX. TO John w Crabbs. lot I2:. square
2Os. $40 ,stamps ssh. John W. Crabbs con
veys same property to Ralph l.. Gait. so.
Chilum Castle Naturalization u. Harlan
to Jacob II. Arnold. lots Il and %, square
23Ss $40 istamps 80 centsb.
1lS Twelfth street northwest-IoItie Reichcn-
bach TO Franklin V. kilIian. lot 81. square
2sl. so ,stamps sto,.
IIolmead Manor-Cora B Deeblo Ell al. trus
tees, TO Alden H. EdlIn, lot II. block H.
$40.
g.. Second street southwest Joseph j. Kelly.
administrator. TO Edwar Deviny, lot l6
square $50, $1,000
Triniuad--J uius A. Maedel ct uN. TO John
X. Hsislip and Charles Boyd lot %. hlUcE
10. SO tstamps 30 conts).
Manning heights Roger |. Manning OF al
executors to Nestry OF ST. Johns Paris
of Prince Georges and Charles counties
, Maryland. lots ii and II, block 6, 81 istanIp.
30 Crntsl
1881 4 street northwest-IizZie Plumnler tC
Louis J.. Shoemaker. lot 81. square ID. SIC
tst6mps $3.50.
niiworth-Rsnson Wilson ct ux. to Law,
renee O'Mallery, lot ]. block J. $40 stamps
80 centsI. Lawrence O'Mallery OF uX con.
rey same property to Martha L. Swindells
SO IstampH 81.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
Uncle Harry Explains About The Opening Of Congress

will use" said Uncle Harry. but u
is known from n speech that he maze
recently that he Will ask CONGRESS 10
make several new laws which VIII per-
init the Government to Increase the size
Of the United States army and navy,
II think you will understand Presl-
dent wilson's ideas on this subject Y
you will listen while ! read what he SAID
The country uhe United states, is not
threatened from any quarter :, :nc
stands In friendly relations with Az the
world and then he said: Nlthih
year We have witnessed whht we u'u
not think possiblc-a great Euronchn
conflict involving many OF tho creates.
nations Of the world. The influences OF
the great war are ererNwh're w VI. a.,
All Europe Is embattled. Force eNerN-
where 50, AXIS out with = LOUD ana I'm.
perIous voice In a titanN struggle OF
governments. and from - end OF our
dear country to the other men are ASK
ing one another what our own force is.
how far we are prepsIcd 20 nla'n.a,h ,,,;,i,
our national action or DEVELOPMENT
"Of course, he will make other sug-
postions about the needs of the coun-
try. and III be glad to tell you all ABOUT
his message after II Ia delivered. But
the plan to make the army and navy
bigger il the one that has caused the
most talk In the newspapers and among
The people in all parts Of the country.
message some one Of the Congressman
will introduce the proposed law. or bill
az II IL called. containing the Presi-
dents suggestions.
And will Congressman then vote and
pass the bill and make II a law asked
"'rhcy may vote for the bill later.
but not until 1t has been talked over
and studied III every possible way.
said Uncle Harry. quite numper
OF the Congressman are known to favor
the Presidents plan: some OF them
think the army and nav should be
made even bigger than he suggested:
others think ihat the army and navy
should he made little bigger. nut
that neither should be made as pig
as the President suggests. and stiii
others agree with William jennings
Bryan. who wns formerly Secretary of
state In President Wilson's Cabinet,
and Henry Ford. the automobile man
ufacturer. that II the United States IN
crcases the size Of its army and navy.
our country will be getting danger
ous!y near 'miitarism' and 'naval!sm'