davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
THE RUSSIANS ARE
 PREPARING DRIyF
Everything is Being Rushed For X Drive Through The
 Balkan States

PARIS, Nov. 29-Earl Kitchener who has just returned from the Bal kan states says that the Russian are devoting every energy in thei' preparation to make a drive at 'se Germans through the Balkan s.a'es
 Anticipating such movement the commander said that the Ger mans were also preparing a grea' defense against the Russian ntack
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
.REDFIELD ASKS
 FOR SUPPORT
OF PACIFIC NORTHWEST TO GET NECESSARY AMOUNT
 OF MONEY

WASHINGTON, .ov. 29-Secre- tary .Redfield, whose mind Is set on helping Alaska. Is seeking every mans support in his effort to have congress appropriate the necessary amount Of money that may be need ed to carry out the administrations plans in the development of the great territory. The assistance of members from the Pacific Northwest is particularly wanted in the coming fight which the appropriation is bound to bring forth.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
At The DREAMTONIGHT I

His Last Dollar, with David Hig gins in the original role, created by nm, is the most thrilling and successful racing play ever pro- duced in America. A drama of thrill ing race for a fortune and heart. A good Pathe News will be shown in addition. Colonel Hezaliar, Flop CT, Wednesday and Thursday. night. CharlieChaplin, coming-wat:c for the date. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
II MAY BE JUST \ RUMOR IT IS WHOLLY CIRCULATED
 THAT RUMANIA HAD
 ENTERED WAR
WITH THE ALLIES
Petrograd Goes Wild Over The News And Rejoicing
 Is General

PETRoGRAD, Nov. 29-While not authentic, the rumor Is being wildly circulated throughout the country that Rumania has decided to enter the conflict on the side of the all lies.
 The presumption is that since Greece declared itself in favor of +he entente, Rumania which has been undecided, seeing her neighboring country choose her old friends, was forced to follow, greatly helped by public sentiment which has always favored the entente.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
MR. AND MRS spAEH RETURN


 Bookkeener 4. L. spaeh of Heck man & Co, and Mrs. Spaeth return ed on the Jefferson this morning from a visit of several weeks in the states. Mrs. Spaeth went dowr first as q delegate to the National W. C. T. U. Convention in Seattle where later the head of the family met her and together they visited the Frisco Fair, Reno, Nevada Kansas City, Mo. and their old home in Kansas. too numerous to mention They report having a splendid trir and delightful visits with their numerous friends and relatives, mid the old familiar scenes. They also refreshed their memories of some of the genuine old time hot weather.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
HILLSTRoM Is BURIED

CHIACGO. Nov. 25-six Swedish girls, including one said 10 have been Hillstrom's sweetheart, acted as pallbearers at his funeral here. There was no prayer and TO relig- ious ceremony.
 Songs written by HilIstrorn were sung in dozen different languages al the service.
 Black bordered handbills, tied with the cord of the organization colors, black and red, and prin T in various languages, were widely circulated with the program for the funeral exercises. Hillstrom was the official song writer Of the Jr- dustrial Workers of the World.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
P. F. NC CABE IN TOWN

P. F. McCabe, one of the genuine hard rock miners and sprospectors of this district. is in town for a few days from Loring, where he has been working this summer. Peter is taking a few days recreation nreparatory to going over to Hol- lis and doing the assessment work on his property adjoining the Dunton Gold Mine.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
THE RED WING TO REOPEN

Among the arrivals on the steam CT Jefferson this ,melning were Mr and Mrs. J E. Anderson Mrs
 Anderson, formerly Mrs. Tola Wy man, is we'll known locally as the owner of the Red Wing copper prop erty on the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island, near Sulzer. MT
 Anderson is a practical mining man and they will leave for the West Cost for the purpose of reopeninq and developing the Red Wing Mine
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
RAILROADS
 BLOCKADED
SEVENTEEN THOUSAND CARS SAID TO BE WAITING
 TO BE UNLOADED

NEW YORK, .ov. 29-The great est blockade in the history of the railroads is now reported It is said that seventeen thousand cars are side tracked here and there a. waiting to be unloaded when the country over is calling for cars for shipment of orders that should have been shipped long since. Rail- road officials consider the situa- ion quite critical.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
RUSSIANS ARE SHORT OF MEAT

BERLIN, Nov. 29-Advices from Petrograd by private correspondent says that the shortage of meat in Russia has become quite serious, and fear is entertained that the rank and file of the armies will not be able to stand the hardship that they are exposed to unless a sui ficient supply of meat is obtained. The situation is causing anxiety in official circles.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
BASKET BALL
 TONIGHT
UNEXPECTED GAME TO BE PULLED OFF AT SEVEN
 THIRTY AT THE RINK
SITKA vs. KETCHlKAN
Let ketchike Sers Go And Boost TOT The Boys Of
 Both Teams

The Basketball team of Sitka, returning from Metlakahtla, arrived this afternoon without having sent a notice. However, as the Ketchi- kan team Is always ready to ae- comodate visitors, game has been arranged for this evening. to take place at the Rink at seven thirty
 An admission of twenty-five cents will be charged to defray the neces- sary expenses
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
POPE ABANDoNs PLAN

PARIS, Nov. 29-A dispatch from the vaticant says that the Pope had abandoned his plan whereby he intended to request that an armistice be declared among the warning na' tions during the Christmas Holidays.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
SERBS LEAVE
 MONASTIR
EVACUATION IS FOLLOWED BY ENTRY OF GERMANS WHO
 TAKE POSSESSION

LONDON, Nov. 29-A report from Oakhrida, a few miles from Monastir, says that the Serbians have finally evacuated the latter stronghold, which was followed by the entry of the Germans who have taken possession.
 Monastir, which had been report ed as having fallen, was evidently erronous from this report.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
PRESIDENT WILSON ADDS
 TO HIS MESSAGE
Will Point Out to Conrgess the Necessity for Penalty
 Against Plotters

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-Presi- dent Wilson is said to have added a reminder in his message to con- gress that penalty for explosions. fires, and other destruction If American property. That laws = ering acts of plotters be dealt with severity.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
THE PRESIDENTS LIFE WAS
 THREATENED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29lLast Sat Crday. the story came out that the Presidents life had been threatened by a man who gave his name as William Meyer, of Bay City. Mich igan- The man is being held pend ing an investigation of letters found in his posses sion. The letters are in- corherent and warn Wilson that the writer is @being forced to mur- der him"
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
RUSSIANS ARE STARVING

WARSAW, Nov. 29-Misery and starvation is reported among thous- ands of civilians about the country in the vicinity of Warsaw. Suf- fering in some quarters is said be pitiful There is no food to be had at any price.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
AUSTRIA LOOKING
 FUR PEACE.
ENDEAyoRING TO CONCLUDE ARRANGEMENTS WITH
 ITALY SEPARATELY
MADE
Says A Correspondent Of One The Morning
 Newspapers

ROME, Nov. 29-It was officially announced yesterday that Austria is looking for separate peace agree ments with Italy. The Vienna cor respondent says that government representative was on his way to Italy with that end in view and with all the authority to conclude peace.
 Officials here deny having been notified of the intention of Austria thus far, but admit that such is possible.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
ADMIRAL EVANS DELAYED

Photographic advices have been received to the effect that the Ad- miral Evans did not sail from Seat tie till sixo'clock Saturday evening. That would make her due in Ketchi- kan late tonight or early in the morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
KAISER Is RETURNING

BERLIN, Nov. 2e-The Emperor arrived at Vienna today on his way home from his visit to the Balkan states, and will visit with Emperor Joseph before continuing his jour ney home.
 KITCHENER Is IN PARIS
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
HUMBOLDT SAILS TONIGHT

A. cable message has been received from Seattle, announcing the sail ing of the steamer Humboldt from that port northbound tonight. She will be due in Ketchikan Wednes- day morning, Dec. 1St.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
AT THE CUSTOMS HOUSE
CLEARED

CLEARED
 27 Director for sea fisheries. Madeline J. for sea fisheries.
 2Sth New England for sea fisheries. Palmyra for Tacoma. Tyee for Seattle.
 ENTERED
 28 Senator from Prince Rupert and Port Townsend. New England from Nanaimo, B. c. Tug Commodre and tow from Anyox, B. c. Jefferson, from Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
} f < + +$ ! + < < r < Y : t SERBIA Is CRUSHED IN t FIFTY-ONE DAYS

+ Fleeing Towards Montenegro < For Protection from Enemy ! < LONDON, Nov. a9-That Serb !
 F ia has been crushed by the l | Austro-German- Bulgarian forces < is the latest report. Advices l
 < just received say that the Serb ] + ians are fleeing from all dirce- ] + ions towards Montenegro for ! | protection. < All Serbians met complete | < defeat in fifty-one days from ! < the time the Bulgars entered ] F their countries. The defeat is 1 F blamed on the allies, who, it ! < is said were too slow in rend- ! F ering assistance, < F + F F F +f < | < % + + !
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
BOTH WILL BE THANKFUL

We will thank you to subscribe for the Daily Progressive-Mi Miner for eight months. $500 cash. and you will thank us.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
MOVEMENT OF BOATS
Northbound

Northbound
 Princess Sophia, this evening. Admiral Evans, tomorrow morn ing. Humboldt, Wednesday Dec. 1st. Alameda, Wednesday, Dec. 1st. Al-Ki, Thursday Dec. 2nd. Senator, Friday, Dec. 3rd. Jefferson Friday, Dec. 3rd. Princess, Friday, Dec. 3rd. ar. Job printing neatly and quickly done at the Progressive Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
FRNECH SUBMARINE SUNK

MARSEILLES, Nov. 29-A report was received here telling of the French submarine Omara having been sunk in 8 batie with another submarine. Details are lacking.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29

PARIS. Nov. 29-Earl Kitchener, commander of the British armies, arrived here today and will confer with the officials here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
AT THE HOTELS
AT THE sTEDMAN

AT THE STEDMAN Ole Bakke, Loring. Tom Campion, Nome. Tos. c. Moves, Tongass. MT. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson, Cisco, Cal.
 AT THE REVILLA Jim Swanson, F. F. Lischke, Portland, Ore.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
wIcKERsHAN STARTS EAST

SEATTLE, Nov. 2o-Judge Wick ersllam leaves for the East today by way of Portland. Oregon, where he proposes spending two days be- fore resuming his journey.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
". J. NEIL RETURNS
 TO wRANGELL

Billie" Neil, the well known own CT of the Uncle Dan, who has been a local visitor in. Ketchikan for the past few days returned to Wran- gell this morning on the Jefferson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
I. E. SMITH HOME AGAIN

Jas. E. Smith, night engineer at the New England Fish Co.'S. big plant, returned on the Jefferson this morning from a vacation of several weeks spent in the States.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29

To give warning of the presence of dangerous gases in mines Ger man scientist has invented whis- +le oy +ha rrir-inie If the safetv lcYa-. .i-os s- t'c.z-,1 -vEer tLe r7ss
 4a-- ;s
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
csr1


 se 7, .'a FT;'i tr- fricc. CT to Mrs George ac.- Adv H.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23
Notable Birthdays To-day
Feb. "A


lfuf tredrfir tHmrbon Woodward
dean 81 the law achooi ga Iceland Rtau.
fufH 81 tnterriN California anil
mentioned us "a pusAihie surrssHut uf
rr inhn reaner iiaunrf as prcaidcnt
80 ,hr anlvefslt Do % youa oid tpsias
Dean MuntwAri Wha born ln Middle
town q \ reh ~ 1873 and Domplrt
90 hia education at Corutu ilp prsc.
uDsd mw in New Notk fur pfai
tetrt ANA then h,rnmr Professor Df
lHw 10 CORNELL collrGe at thc nrc ai
si in 1909 he accepted ihr chair ui
Raw ln Southwestern lnitrfHit,
where Hc rrntpined unti luf Nheu hp
wfui ie Leland stanford lr aH dean 81
tne law school nr ihYnnct VIII VA.
rni' hie exc, WtNc Position nH ptcnldcu,
nf LELAND stanford nest lulf. WHEN ne
fearncH the axe ST tA following th,
precedent ~ Chhnorllnr paNid STAR
iofdnu The FIRST president 81 tny uni
fsfsitt
~ Row John ~ Vincent nmour
hiHhop Hnd educator of tho Alethodisi
Episcopal church ,s YEARS 90 t1dn,
AiafHnrsita Wndc Ireland wa
known American actress ss yoars Nd
iosiaN
GAIT Moriis neA,A Weism puslii.t
2e wears nid ioha,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23
rHrlH OPPORTUNITY

fNuNiiN riiftffflnNt
without the bitterness md strife ~
lfs Old SIM. ISSUES thni were productive
N 20 much ufafuff and 300 little ~
puNihlnH eisr besides 100 viii the pre-
sent irslalsiuge has launched into the
matter ~ impfHfins Tho machinery "
nnhiie education Jos ,mH state
The earnest and patriotic resolve ~
ibe members 40 give this subject nii
that " hae lacked for ag many wears
proves the statement sn often made
lhHt valuable time bias been lost m
years gone By when Other issues blind
cd ihr r,rF ana stopped tie ears ~
thuse meu who had o. hear The iins
ypicra ~ The thousands ~ school chil
drnn ln rrtae
WIN thf start ALREADY made ii a.
npt improbable that thp pfraoni Loela
iniWfe Win win f1f itself immortal fame
nH ih" one which tuoh ;hr first great
step boz the cbuHs ~ puhiic education
since nur fpEo.anfaH provided the
sfHfe arhHul fund % ihe present Reg
leisfuio nHd the present Governor nn
down n history Hs fhD Ftsat friends uf
education boo thls suiy aud launch us
people npon nn advancement n that
lne which, gathers momentum dufinn
tht cuminH dtrsd. hrq viii have won
fuf themselves the auii af hufal ihr
efFHtam men vito over lived mieht
envy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23
rus Dare N ntsrosy



iipe niod Joshua Rctnvlda tnKiish
PAINTER urrt president ~ tho
hoyai Academy hs lectures nre
standards tutlnN
its3r Napoleon appointed commander
ga Vhivf 90 the arnN in ttah
lN4s Huston Incorporated Hs elts.
iNsa Execution ~ iiunaNldrs. famous
nutlaw 81 rhtir who penetrated
ihv Wv-t hvitildc urucliics uunn
every NEe and scN
iss7 siy Walter Scoti ds,loscd him
arlf publicly rn the iirsi tim,s
AZ the Great inknoWn. whas,
writings had madv suNh "a gteat
Impression
i>st Hattie of roit Alamo TvNas in
Witch the army ~ tpao Mexican
Invaders Was defeated
lstS ni"d John quincy Adams "a
president aud famous American
statesman
ISIS rprislng ~ residents ~ PARTS
teeved l.ouiH rhihppr w ahdi
cate
1899 tlrsl iron ship launohcd on Wear
Riseg ENGLAND
tNFA taMlp Heia condemned to a
Nrais imprisonment ana fine ~
5000 frrueH for wriung ieiivi
on the iFe>ph case
ieVg f;ien N Stons and Nine Tsuka
felgased 3, Macedonian hrisauds
upon paNnent of ransom realised
in America
1914 l,N rr sldcnt MAdrrn ANA "a
Vice President Snafta shot and
hilled la the street ln MeNict
nltN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23
ON Inr RIO oRANnr.

tliuHHinn Post
81 - reported itan Auatu ihtt Dnp
otuuf rtNuann Wii c.npt wNh ihp
request of eiUaens nNlna m iho Xiv
Gundn c0unu ri aHHinmi muAefa
50 protect thrm Aa.lufi sifAicDn ma
auaefn who runuot o. Hea opfUn.
hess Alid ioadsiunr ifum iiir AMERICAN
Nias rhsse NullAWs hheN been rne6H
ga lu nntfnHr Ni lHla character lnr thD
pHti fuul AaRfH mHch IH sine iniur1 81
American etlana ah thiH ede. suH
0taplia such precautions sr rskna nN
ihDliicH maf mNe with Vie small fln
tri fui,r maintained nS ine snfto thm
wil continue uniii anue H0WNitn,U vi
riNulged nNyolNuont ls established
n NeNlco
lhftc ia un uagouehlp fuNtfumert
south ei the Nla NuudH tn hnid thrge
NutlAWs 10 chf,A lhe Responsible suy
ttnpsni 30 thlH slide has u.t pretocte 2
iia eltisrn.
ga addition ie g rriNn uf ptiiHf0. tine
NNeF W American gNlltHa haNo De- rs
tuhen hy lhosc lorrifu Nandim snd
mNnirrfH mud nlihlhs nHf hotn dove
tn Indemnity nv prepio wN9 lows sur
ferfi a loss 81 piop,ft, "a ptsaei ,os
iwfntluH ful rHld Nmouta nNfduror
And NNt Wt ind Amcflean newaIa
liers eNvNwhere tuuaunins such eundl
sinis and aupioNina enc Federal .ua,
uNitA HAT has resultod in sseh in3us
ilre Nhen untsrnes Coiaultt. ln fsl
an meir If his constitutional oath. tts,k
rpch ttrps AZ ho tusii Ga protect eta.
feur ~ feSAs hu was denounced.
Sew what Wiz Fcfenpans eNpeti.
.ner hv
u he' iun setting in defiance pl chs
ir,isnf authority and in contempt "a
the iNelis bN anevefina uarae ap,,eal.
20 greatly winnevd citlSens 80 Texas
Ana VIII reNas havr % snaure thca,
optfaeo4 thrnNshnut She ioiu fclra ui
nnarrhy fhat IS hAvl, "a cxlAt Va Mex
irr hrcnaae NleolaBa measures a. DO,
irnn INV INTEGRITY W bur aun and "a.
liNos and property ~ um wuren'
hlNhs involve us in war win Mexicn'
ins,ou ma, of shcss steps 10 a..
ffni fsSss ellArns and lcAaa territory
We believe felr minavd men win an
pisnu Governor lrtuu.on ier sensiin,
r'ich frrrr' to ihr iiin Juanle rs ma,
i'r neccssaiy O. prHteet eitlsen. ~ rcN
Hs
Tint we shall oD,sln adequate pro
tectien "A ths HANDS ~ ghe t,,.iota
NnNeinmeht "a this iimss seems ANY
thlnF but ptuhatie
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public.
viii Help Other Women.

Hines, Ala --''I must confess" ssvs
Mrs. tula Mae Red. OF his place That
~ardui, the wouan's ioaic. has done me
great deal OF good
beiore commenced using Cana,6 4
sould spi up everything / ale. bad :
hfed, sleepy feeling all tie nme. ana Was
Irregular, ! could hardly DRAG around
ARD would have severe headaches con-
hnuously
S'ece taking Cartm. have entirely
qaii splitting 40 What | esi. EvenihIns
seems 70 digest al fighl. ana have
gained 10 pounds In weigli
u you are a viciim OF any Of he numer.
o'is us 50 eommon 10 youF sen, Il s
wrong 10 suffer.
Ter han q centuD, Csfdui has been Re-
hsfing iisi such sss, as IS ptOrrn 81 the
uoNsaneS q letters, similar 10 ne abc,e
V hiSh pour 'uio our Office. year by yesf'
Cardu Is successful because "A I .o,,.
posed OF iagredicuis wtich astsnec,Gesiiv
Ga We wouanlY Constitution. ana hrins
o.iild me weakened organs back 10 Realm
and SiIeng,h. " - ''''''
Caftu' has helped Others. ana Win Nj,
Yea. TOO. Get 4 bcuie TO-DAY ~,
~ea fegsei.. Nou dnasgisg Ssils il
NFt,. ~ CAa.ssr~nss N.i...us a, .,....,.
..-s' I'VE, ~tsnatsasa. tr-n ~ 49, ~
- ~ tasf az "a rtss ~. ~.
''@'-''' - Ns-sa. 49, II s...a.s.ssss \. "
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23

he may obtain his release ~ legal pro.
ceen"
y - difficulf 90 imagine . case fnnt
cofncs nearer violating that provision
" the Constitution whirh acnouncss
"cr,Iei and unusual Danishmentr7 than
that ~ the complainant FOR q W..
quacI0us gentleman fond ~ ths sg-
civiy ~ his equals, whose happiness ~
mostly derived from talkinr and being
iaihed o. ~ gentlemen ~ his Kind a.
thus he deprived ~ that lusFtlsnsbie
privilege addn another unsprakaflo
prison hnfrpf a. the long nsi ~ theae
which have recently appalled, ihs put.
Nc IN view ~ the circumstance that
Sins gina cnnylcis are nov being a.
called with lectures. music and "moys
les. The fors1na ~ q brilliant CONVEX.
4nf}unailAt Ike tie asofAstown hermit
~ inIk ta hinla"lf for the lack ~ mora
interested aud aprgec,hiive audience.
tHenmsr the magnitude ~ rank dir.
elimination. devoid alike - lus,ifica.
ton ~ excuse Nn sheriff has any
nshi Z" hecuHs proved ~hen pris.
amer who has been eDbiecisd 90 such
treatment fea"nff " hY refusing 20
longer frmnin in fail Thsfo h . limit
fp ~ thlngH. ncludinF ~ course. the
patience ~ prisoners dspfiyei ~ those
aueisl pleasures Ho necessary O. iurir
proper enjoyment - hf"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23

The baseball urNpifc'N lot a. net a
mctfs nne NJ matter whegn the ~senp
~ hattie ma, hs. hc i houpa 10 meet
with nrpns.sioN
a. The san Quentin state prison o0i
IN VAtitornin recently thv ~lcaeue
seeaonH was oroned 4 bis eoiored hoy.
plaNsns sceond heAc ler "Capt. isan.
dalrh's nine" b,tamr incensed o>rr
what he e,ynsldcttA tRe weak wnrk ~
Use umpltk
tAhn knpck ,o,H hievk OF when Ah
sci onts here said the ~sxro
rYnoil haNe a. IA ~ome grials an
swcred thv umpire I beat You shransh
the F.stv ~ three Aeass esd a halls "...
SssortinN News ~
~~~-~ ~ ~s'-~~--s
issAh The cam, II sA.., act an ~
tha <r.xx uhlie ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23
CELEBRATION At LAREDO
GREATEST IN IT'S HISTORY

---------------s--.----a----.--
tt.
~.
t...,.
i, ta..,... 49,. ~
Il.
Ever pN1f seemed pNteess'a ~
fri'pfni'"h riHitf vim tnf fffAN inAi
ah ih"fpushiHffn hate pf'n
WIN people Ai"'' ~" af'if.l
20" fttufai"nifir 80 NatafqAt 'ii'f
noon. i~tfh wyoming i'Atn nAF 'n
haiafa nhn pfnifif coming from tH'i""'
pnfiF ~ in" f'Hi" tnH HlHf' 0ihn
n'''n'''' '' N
Ih' rHfnifHi fipnii1+ iNt mN''.
30 infrs ai"Nf ih iafi vfei r''t
Amusement voc rinhn'd SUD f
~ HnnaNf one Monday evening"
colonization AriiN NNe fifni"Ni hN'
'NHr "N" were nor NfNtfN
ihrWHflFfF "l'H g" sfii'' ~ iN' piH ~
Aiih eni"teA thf nelih fnnerfir SVEN o.
thr iit" NfHaH hands "N'NH INtHirN'f
mnfi' 'nfihs 'n' 'Ntf' H'NH ~ l'H'''
~ ''' ''i'. '''''
The Banner Day
Nhrn ihr uAn'nf LAY y iif ''irNi'
ilDN arrived ihlH nNiNinH r $3.50 '.H
'ffd in Nith crow ~ nri"f ap tnN ".
ihe fe 'afif fpr Cd" nrst ir1iHi'r %
inr dHf'H p"sfN1' began 20 "'l''i
nhrn liffr crown iff'fn
m in' rtf Dan fn NWn'sH mo ~
if''nN 20 i''' ."
hDniHH tAlipa bHi"il' iifi'lirii
MH1af hf'unH Forming NHf 'Ii'e
boz Front ~ inr rNt paw wac iiiiAlN''i
1fnrfti y ans and Poo starr ''IHnti
A. Crane And hlH start Roe "'N
riHlH lHileH i Mayor alf' "i"'
i'nr' h"fiAH fna beg indian rH''fi' '''
tAr smith infnniff haNa
Ths hef ta thr .Iis wac presented D..
pofnhunua nf glff AttUfrrt NInsluN
un behalf ~ aissor Mrrum Tuc s,.
saenaf Tor ruruhuntsa w.r mHdr ht
Iaseph Nun uf san AniHuin uaHf
Grand .acanu 10 fh. Improved D,ft.r 90
nsI hlsn Uf Trtan AZ ua rent iu4Inr
af fHIs ceremony fne ufn.fasIan hHtiei
it ral4nnnfas Hud htr ra..ifr Iuaf.h
80 tn NnninUr.s .ffrrf nd uUk fh.r
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23

maa rafbsli. ~eli known Tor her a.
hsustlYs Investigations into lndus,rial
conditions and Tor her writings, IN ,ss.
tlmony glven before the United states
commission on industrial relations re-
fusee 20 adn,l, that labor unions have
brought about ali % me bsttefment
thai has come 10 the working man.
shs then volunteered fuii ndorse
ment % scientific management Of In.
dustrisl corporations % dlrss, and
tasting benefit 20 both employer and
employee