davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
JAGOW WON'T ANSWER
CONQUEST QUESTION
Unsuitable to DO So" He Re-
plies to Licbknecht-
Reichstag Cheers.
spec,o, cable Despatch TO rsr sr~.

Rrpts ,via Amsterdam Aup %
In In-dnv,s sossion Of mo Uehcbs,.,
Eoreign uiris,ar Won Jagn, ansu,or.i
Tho int,rnaIIatinu Of pr Kari Iieh-
Lnoch, ,h. ui,r,-radic,, SociaIis, ,.a1ar
,n fayor nr nm carl, n.ac. and nn,os'
d. arn.xa,tor o. to,on,s. ~ '''
81 have tho consent ~ IN. M, to,,,y
q, Tho Hons. 70 I d.cii,e m r.niy 90 !,
uouid he. az nresert u,sui,ahI. ia do
.o"
r.,.udous outhurs, -, ,,,t,usa
,oir,,,od Cha Enroi.n vini,,ars a.o,,1s
~ I iahkn.oh,,s anaaavnrs "a .naal,
49,. dra,rn.d T., oon,in,,od o,aa,s rLa
prasbdan, ~, ,ha un'sa ranaaa,I,,
,anaad ID. ho, ,o ,os,ora oui',
~.
~. tI'In' r - -,
N"'' ''N'''"'' VI '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
GERMANS RECOVER
TRENCHES IN ARTOIS
French Admit Loss Of Part of
Ground on Ablain- Angres
Road.
FIGHTING IN ARGONNE
Special Cooie Despatch 90 TIE suS.

WIZ ~
p.p,s Aug oo-The have
- A.. ..n.,.s ,aLs,
iesa""eu ~ 'oo''hS II -
from them by the French on the oao
between Ablain and Angres Wednesday.
4, Il, osao,a,,v an,o,ncaa NV tho War
' =,
oihce 'o-uas' i"e re'aNi"s VI p
Vi '"e "e'o"es wa" ~
counter ATTACKS preceded oy d ne@'y
artillery action. on the remainder OF
the front TODAY there was only artil-
-. ,- - Il. A.. .u..
'eiS "eu''ihs' eNeep' I" 'e ne
where active MIN warfare continues.
The night communicate was as follows {:
mere was a oorlpsrui"en. on 49,
sues at n srea. hunnoe, :, poIn's VI
,ne lion.' ho'apIy az Da'"s,
oaihs oi the olse, OH .ne pi"'eau
Sue."eNIe.es VI =. ,no
,'on'
Arsohne ana .he Neuse, W ~ a.
oi betnllcourt anu I,auoous'
.ne sosses' !" '"e 'es'o" " 'e I'M
80 ~" - ..s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
GAIN TOWARD TOLMINO.
Italians Report Advance In SUI
unna valley Also.


RoME. Aug. 20.-Only minor opera
tons are recorded In to-day's official
concerning the activities of
the Italian army. The movement on
the Austrian stronghold Tolmino. on the
upper ~lsonzo, is asserted to be progress
sing favorably to the Italian troops. In
the Sugana. Rienz and Bodenbach val
legs also progress is reported. The Wal
Office official statement follows:
In the Sugana Valley our advance
reached a. far as the line OF the Maso
Torrent. our left IL at Monte Civa-
rome. our right at Gina Corionrava.
The enemy's artillery on Monte
Pauarotta. near Levico. attempted 10
dislodge us from our new positions.
but failed.
In the Cordevole Valley the con-
Migration caused by the enemy's artil-
lery destroyed the village OF Pieve
L.ivinallongo.
Our troops In the Rienz and Boden-
bach valley reached the slopes OF the
Innichriedelknoten.
our operations against Tolmino are
continuing ~favorably. In the Carso
plateau there is nothing special to re-
port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
EVENTS in HI WAR
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
AUGUST 81.

Namur is partially invested by
Germans and Antwerp besleged.
Battle IL reported raging on 250
mile front in Belgium, in which
10000 men are engaged,
French cavalry routs column of
German cavalry near ST. Louis,
Alsacc. French troops withdraw
from Lorraine.
Russians capture I.yrk, Kovullen
and Mel-Kenen, Russian invaders
now on German territory are said to
number 500. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
KILLED AT GRADE CROSSINGS
Two Wen rum Dawn by Trains In
New Jersey.

Lose RpNNCII, y. J., Aug. 20.-Norris
Fox. "A rin.un Fails milk dealer, was
struck by the Atlantic city express OF
the Central Railroad Of New Jersey as
i, passed through f:atontowH this morn
ing at Il:ii o'clock, His skull wa.
fractured and he died in the Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital this after
noon. An unidentified man. about so
years old, was run down by a north
bound train ON the New York and Long
Branch road south Of Hollywood sta
ton this afternoon ut 40 o'clock, lie
died while being taken to the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
PROTEST BRITISH LOAN HERE.
German Americans OF Colorado
Tell wilson plan Is unncutrni.

DENVER. Aug. 20-The floating OF a
war loan in the United States such as
Great Britain proposes would be a vio-
Colorado branch of the German-Ameri-
can Alliance. representing all the Ger
man societies in colorado. which last
night sent a protest to President Wilson
The President is asked to have the
Acknowledgement investigate the report
or call a special session Of Congress TO
neal with the threatening and difficult
conditions of the foreign relations of our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
LOSE TO THE FRENCH.
berlin Report Admits Enemy Sue
cc..r. In Souches Region.

REgIIS, via Amsterdam, Aug u
Following is the text of TINS afternoon ;
German statement regarding operations
in the western theatre OF war:
Angres n Souchez the
enemy in the course Of the nigh, was
driven out of the trench, sections or
which he occupied Yesterday. ON
Schratzmaennele. in h Nosges. "A
small section OF our first line posi-
lions was lost to the French.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
Is KILLED ON THE E-l3.
British Submersibir GrOu0ds-
Fourteen survivors Landed.
SpeciaL CahLe Dtspatch 10 TnE sIN.

Special FdbTe DtspdfcN 10 THt SIN-
LoNDoN. Aug. 2l,-The DAILY Mars
Copenhagen correspondent t~elegraphs
"Thirteen officers n men We're killed
when the British submarine E-l3
grounded. Two wounded have been
brought here by Danish destroyers which
went to the scene Of the accident. the
southern point of the island OF Saltholm,
Fourteen survivors have been landed"
The Admiralty's statement follows
The British submarine lG-l3. Lieu
tenant-Commander Layton, m It's way
Ia the Baltic, grounded yesterday morn.
ing on the Danish island OF Saltholm.
in the Sound. Fifteen officers and men
are reported to have been saved, while
fifteen are missing, Full details will be
made known as soon as they are re-
ceiVed."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
BIG BLOW TO URK
Allies cut ON Peninsula Forces
From Capital.

MCDRos. via Athens. Aug. 2O.-The
British forces have dealt the Turks an
overwhelming blow by the capture anu
destruction OF the main lines or COM
munication between Constantinople and
thu forces defending Gallipoli Peninsula.
Thus the Turks are cut Off from supplies
OF food and ammunition.
II is asserted that this great strategic
success equals in military and moral
effect the fan Of Warsaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
TEUTONS TAKE FORTRESS.
WITH 10000 RUSSIANS
Continued from First Page.

strong resistance, especially To the
west of Brest-Litovsk, IN both banks
OF the river. Notwithstanding his
the northern wing Of our siege troops
has been able to capture several adj
ranced positions west of Rokitno.
On the northern bank of the Bug the
army OF Archduke Joseph Ferdinand
just before dark yesterday drove away
the Russian forces by storming their
trenches near Wolczyn. The army
group OF Gen. Koeyess Is advancing
toward the upper Pulwa.
In the bombardment Of Novo Geor-
gievsk, which was taken by German
troops. u heavy mortars took part
successfully.
In the direction OF Vladimir volyn-
SKI and In Eastern Galicia there Is no
change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
GREECE AWAITS LOAN.
Situation Hangs ON Conditions I'M
posed by Allies.
Special CaoIe Despote. 70 Tnr Sc>.

Special Cable Despatc- 20 The Sc>.
ATHENS, Aug. 2O.-M. Nenizelos, who
10 once more the strong man OF
Greece is still studying diplomatic
documents in an effort to reach a
decision as to the policy to be pursued
after he has formed a new cabinet In
compliance with King ~Constantine's re-
quest. He refuses to give interviews.
1t is understood that the paramount
question OF the moment is of "A financial
nature and that the situation depends
largely upon the conditions on which
the Entente Powers are willing to grant
. loan to Greece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
Fla Torpedoed. Says Berlin.

Special fdbfe DfSpd'ch Ia THE SlN.
CoPENHAGEN, Aug, Ca German ohi-
Clal statement asserts that the British
submarine E-l3 has been torpedoed.
TIL, secretary of the British legation
has gone aboard a Danish torpedo boat
to confer with the commander. The sur
vivors will be intern,d by the Danish
Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21

OF Wymlow and afterward. despite
tremendous losses. threw their forces
on the rear Of the Zakroczyin sector.
our troops on the night OF the 18th
were compelled to retire to the cen-
tral defence.
ON the next day. having destroyed
two of these forts. the Germans. in
a series of bloody attacks. occupied
their ruins and directed their FIVE
against the central defences. We blew
up the bridge over the Narew and the
forts abandoned by US in the north
ern sector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
TO EXCHANGE UNFIT CAPTIvES.
England and Germany Also Agree
10 C%IyiIIans' Repatriation.
,peoin CaJIe DtsDatc& 10 THE 81.

NpfIlUT fdb7t DfsDdfcH 70 THE SIN
LO>DoN, Aug. 20-The Foreign
oHjne announced to-day that agree
NETS had been reached with the Ger
man Government regarding the repatri-
alton Of civilians unfit for military ser
vice and the further exchange Of in
capacitated prisoners OF war monthly
si,cr October, ,
The decision as to the unhtness ana
,upapacity In eacn case IL to rest en-
urely with the Government holding lhe
prisoner and each case IL 10 be judged
o. It's merits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
WIN.
Austrians Repulsed with Heavy
Loss on Graboyn Front.

~CETTINJE. Aug. 20.-The following
Official despatch was issued to-day by
re Montenegrin Wa office. covering
tn military operations up to August IL;
on The Grabova front there has
been a serious encounter between
Montenegrin troops and Austrian out
posts The latter were driven back
with heavy losses. An attack upon our
positions at Megoushi was repulsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
BELGIANS ADVANCE.
she'll Positions In Flanders and
Drive Germans out.
Special cable Despatch to TnE srN.

NptCidf tdO'e Drspnft" " So
LoNpoN Thy wireless from HaNre).
Aug. 20-The following Belgian official
statement was issued to-day:
After a quiet night the day was
marked by lively artillery actions. we
demolished and burned down the cha-
teau OF vicogne and advanced against
the German positions there. The Nee
ing enemies were vigorously DOM
harded.
We also bombarded with concen-
trated fire " German natteiles VI
medium calibre near Mercken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
1877 British soldiers killed In Day.
Special cable Despatch TO TINS s

LoNpoH. Aug, 20.-To-day's official
casualty list covering all British fronts
gives the number of officers at seventy
nine. OF whom twenty were killed, and
that OF men at 6s5. OF whom 1877 were
killed. This makes "A total of IA
casualties. Of which number 49, were
killed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
AUSTRIANS NEGLECTED.
5000 Seriously wounded 80 Front
lack Medical Attention.
Special Cable Despatch 10 The suS.

Special CdOie Despatch 10 THE Sun.
ROME. Aug. 20.-Over 5000 Austrians.
seriously wounded OH the Austro-ltalian
front. are o~vercrowding the hospitals.
schools and churches of Laibach. IL
Is impossible to relieve the crowding
by removing some of the wounded to
other towns because of the lack OF hos
pital rains.
There are not enough doctors to handle
the cases, and the stock OF medical sup
plies Is insufficient for the needs Of
the wounded. AS a result the mortality
from lockjaw is very high II is in
creasing daily. The hospital service
on the Austrian side OF the Italian from
tier Is described as utterly disorgan-
led.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
George =. NirrecL.

George Sylvester Viereek. editor OF
Fdtherlond, said
1--WE do not know whether or not the
CAPTAIN of the German submarine which
sank the Arabic gave warning before he
fired his shot. We must wait until we
hear the official German report, for we
have no reason to place any faith what
ever in the report OF the British COM
mander.
We trust that no American has lost
his life on the ship, but II any life
was lost the fault rests upon the
shoulders of our own Government, which
should have warned Americans not to
take passage on English men of war
and English merchant ships armed to
attack German submarines. The Arabic
was not entitled to protection as a mer-
chairman. She was not a passenger
ship. but a sinner OF the sea, II IL
openly acknowledged that she had "A
crew OF 100 rifemen effectively trained
TO pot submarines, This fact In Itself
lakes her out OF the class of ships en-
titled to protection under international
law,
"The Arabic was admittedly the
largest carrier Of ammunition from the
United states to Great Britain. She had
iust discharged "A deadly cargo and she
was on her way TO return 20 the United
st1tes TO carry 10 GIcr' B.itain an
other cargo equally deadly The Ger
man submarine commander who would
have failed Ia destroy a ship Of this ma
lure would deserve to he court-mar-
tailed for neglect OF duty.
"Americans have no more right on
such a ship thar they rave on the firing
limo The sane people of America I'M
doubtedly share this point Of view"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
ITALY'S PEACE LIMIT
WITH TURKS EXPIRES.
Foreign Office Deals Directly
With Porte i'm the Exist
ing War Crisis.
CABINET COUNCIL CALLED
Special cable Despatch r. THE 5 y

"VtVT"T "VTt DV'F"F0" 1T
ROME. Aug. 20.-The time limit fixed
by the Italian Government for Turkeys
reply to Italy's final demands expires
to-day. and a Cabinet ouncil has been
called to consider the situation.
The Turkish Ambassador here has not
conferred with Baron Sonnino. the For
eign Minister. since the Foreign Office Is
communicating with the Porte exclusively
through the Italian Ambassador at Con-
s~tantinople.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
"U. S. SHOULD ACT"
SAYS LYMAN ABBOTT
congressman London and
Chandler Take Similar View
of Arabic Situation.
NIERECk BLAMES LINE

Dr. Lyman Abbott. when asked yester-
day for his views on the sinking of the
Arabic. said
Il c~apnot-better answer your question
than by saying that we shall say In
the outlook next week that Germany.
by her piratical course. has made OF her
self a criminal and an outlaw among
nations. That expresses my judgment IN
a sentence. America should act accord
ingly. She should proclaim n%on-inter-
course with Germany, should call home
our Ambassador. and give the German
Ambassador his papers, and should in
vite all neutral nations to join with US
in proclaiming and maintaining this pol
icy OF isolating Germany, which, by her
military acts. has forfeited all right to
be treated as a civilized nation"
Coneressmn Meyer London.
Congressman-elect Meyer London said
THE sinking of the Arabic was an
unmitigated outrage. There is no; and
cannot be any justification for 1t. The
crime was committed out of pure wan
tonness and a desi. to infIic, injury on
the enemy.
But We must not judge this belliger-
ent according to normal standards.
The Government and the people en-
gagged in these awful m~assacres are
simply maniacs and they should be
judged accordingly. The latest out
rage, like its predecessor. was simply
a manifestation of the power OF the
perpetrators TO do harm, Such Jan
tonness settles nothing. and wars are
not won by such methods"
Ongressm,an W. VI. chandler
Congressman Walter VI. Chandler
said:
"If Americans have lost their lives
in this latest outrage it Is time for both
the President and Congress to act.
Germany has refused TO accept our in
depreciation of the international law,
which is not abrogated In spite OF the
coptention OF herself and her apollo
gists that submarine warfare has
changed the rules of war and also the
fundamental laws OF nations.
II think our President acted wisely
in declining to act hastily in his nego-
~tiations with Germany. Now, how
ever, esps cially II Americans have per-
lshed, 1t is time to act. | would hand
Count Won Bernstorn his passports and
instruct our Ambassador at Berlin TO
demand his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21

tier Is as follows

The letter Is as follows
German FmbdSSy, Washington. ID q.
W.suINGToS. ID {, March 10, 1915.
j No. i344.
My DEAR Mr.. BRAUN: In answer 20
your favor of the 18th instant, ! beg
TO say that | have read the monthly
review "Fair Play" for the last three
years and | can state that this publ
cation has been living up to its name
and that ii always has taken the
American point Of view. During the
last seven months Fair Play has H'
its editorial policy treated all heI"S.
erents Justly and thereby rendered
great services to the millions of for,icn
born citizens OF this country, especially
those sf German and Austro-liungar-
ian origin. Fair Play has fought
for the rights OF the latter ana for
truth. always maintaining an Nm"l'-
can attitude and showing true NmeGi-
can spirit.
You are at liberty to show this letter
To ANYBODY vino Is interested In the
matter, but | beg YOU not 10 publish
Il, az this would he contrary 10 the
instructions of my Government, which
does not wish me to publicly advertise
any reviews or newspaper.
Very sincerely yours.
l.. BERNsToRFr.
Marcus Braun. ESD, Editor Of Fair
Play New York city.
The check for $4,000, also signed IF.
Bernstorff.' IL dated May IS, 1915, a
little more than two months after he
German Ambassador wrote his iudorSr.
ment Of Fair Plny. II is made payable
to Fair Play Printing and Publishing
Company, and is drawn on Kuhn. Loeb
& Co. There is no number on the order.
Mr., Braun. to whom letter and check
are addressed, has been in Europe since
June, on business of a nature which
could not be ascertained. His wife said
yesterday at her home. 229 East sixty
eighth street. that she had received a
cable message from Copenhagen saying
he expected to sail within a few days on
q nrutrAl shin
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

REALTY TRANSFERS

Dopn Christi rtA rfuptri, nan sn,
irfra largely Into $50 rosltf trahsaf
ii0ns VI the muath according ie ihv
rlnna ulih che commits Hirrh ~ fr
cord Yesterday aKaln 500 realty lfan.
sfefa flied for peCurd Nefs efsspt De
nnr yaar fn ritf pfoIefN fhF total
~ monei moving On nhuvn ih thr irr
sirunfnia reached ft6ps fcf the rfr
presented Tho INSTRUMENTS in dctlli
follow
so 80 fniod Sos smher o. 1913.
p ! Nccoet o. a. 50 isushansn au.
dlN ided hHu iniefeHt ih iofa b z ~ P
ans . |p hiuch iai ana iuts 2 4 and .
in hiock 49, Hinsun Addition
$40 Eic Dated November ia 1915.
"a Buchanan Gee , = MCfvah uh
dltidra half inteffsi in iois z d ?. ~.
70 and is boz hinrk 80 and in,s 5 sud
DO hioek i51 hineon Adaition,
81 go pHsei Nrf rnlirg 1915
5 Nccaek a. ~ n Giles iof 2 d. hiislh
3 iunrH Addition
1900 Dated November fffA iaf
Virw Land compaui a. q 5 Mirhatiis.
iois and 2 "a hiueh ; ilas Aiee Al.
d.tlon 80
81 #at Dated September 1i 1913.
Sims YOUNG and husband W - iwlne
81 W uraYtoH part - ihr sasi haif
~ ihe west guarier ~ section 3 ~ ihs
iussrs.0e tfact hunstnwn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
FIRST DOSE or "PApu'S COLD
COMPOUND EELiEVEs All
GnfPpE MISERY

runt 80, stuffed -t4p
QWf bioplnR and snpffunE a desf
~ Tapes Cold CrS1nound' taken eys
eft two hours nH three doses ere
taken viii end grlpps misery snG
1irak up SEVERE eald either iH the
head chest body a. limbs
% promptly opens ciogEsa up nos
trlif and air pHHeaFrH stops NASTY
siHe barge ~ nose running relieves
siCA hraIa no. dulinrse. fcFerlshueae
sore throat eueesipe soreness and
stiffness
-iapes Ceid Compound is the
qu4cEeai snrrai rtusf knoBn and fosts
onlN ~ GENTS ~ drug siufaA Dc acts
vlthout assistance tastes nice and
esus*s ~ lnepnf ruisnre Duntf srcsnf
suhafHutf Advert iasmset
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

TNf auetafr 20 saFioas de,lagaasnt,
Ger ghc urst oNIsasisscn a. s,i,sicd ses
ttfaa, wcrv
flnanc,t.onis G. Wells r u 80
CHRIST and W g. Hailtl
Graunds and iiundiurs 81 car.
rivan chalrman Air 0arrlsen VIA ~
lcct ihrve msnprfs fof hls committee
puhlltlN a. g. Melheck. chairman
Mf Nnihssk Vli s.i,~i thrr aictnhrr.
faf nls ytmmittvg
Nnussmcnss and rroRram ssmon
Wtl chairman
Agricultural uepaumeut Chativs y
Coleman Ma coleman Will apl,olni
tuh. difsectnrs 0r thf tiSisIons W field
egaps Vegetables ara horticultural
f1ni, aiisui ~ " cal1N,n
tsse ~tVsk Jonas We'll Mr Wei
viii select SUB dincctoia for coo IA.
valons a. selne catlls sheer 4usts
hofses. wuise and ikcAs
f'auitr, D. ~ iHnsu
Wumans pcpsruncng Nesdamos "a
o. scut snd ~ a Guum whn Wil
appoint suh- difvctars ~ ihc 9cpari.
monte 80 nredic worA. fins arts pan.
ift Uctisr Rabies contest Guls Ctu.
nHn Cmbs cts ste
Natted Industries ~ uaNeg end
p o. SrVNrst
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17
HUGH JENNINGS To
BE GUEST ROTARY
CLUB AT LUNCHEON
rAE LUNCHEON WAT aE AT vAG
NUtcEs MOTEL STARTING
AT ieiis O'CLOCK



ihe Ueskly lunehtssn ~ ~, Rotary
tluh Al TN Nueees Will H. moved up
aat snA Wni D. A.A t..la, stAftine
promptly a. o. IS cti,-ck iu efAsi that
hn,4rtArs AVID sheii f,srsts mAs hAve
shs opportunity q. moeting nnrh lru
ninE. nnnaEvg u the iksnsif baseball
team ii fho Am.rs,An ~eaae ~ y M
srera ~ das ID the oisy
Al krtsriAns are n,giucttsA ~ ncff
'hr charge Aud ave- afrsd g. attsul o.
asve lureheen President tssirr viii
rresids As toasimastff ihcW viii b. 10
iotmnl lsrwram The dcsiv hoins thAt
husine-s meN ~ Fisen az erl-sinults -
mrsluE Me- aeaainss and ~ elyt hlm
every assuNnce that a rial desire exists
that torpas Nhtl.ti b. s,l~tca 80 The
lHle training esmy foi ihe itrVrs
A Telegram recassi YESTERDAY hV
Necfcihn farris ~ tht Commercial Ilah
advised that ~ itauings win ragh
corpus Chnsti this mofninr apd that he
will spenA she aay hcfe lie ~lN b. "a.
irftainnA 3, commbtre tosm the olnh
eomlslssd ~ Tdain flato and otbers
81 automobile tfip ~ sefiont parts ~
ny cif' Nih Ss given thr iN'rt msn
ssff ths marmnr
~ irnnncs has hrtu in rrNas $50
tho past wosk 500 ihe rAprass pufp,s, 81
seisVftng . training camp iH Bic jrRn
nrN year iir has visited Houston.
rale.iiur san Anienio snd othsf ,lti,s
NJ ,atpus CHRISTI shsuh h. ssloini q
Vll mcaN that FORTS PLAYERS intlndiuI
ymiahly eCor, of frtruits wiN hc
bnauaN Dor, nsAt Match lag thrrD
wrrks training tnp strral Hr~ spapfl
u,n Nhl af0omlanA ihe PLAYER. sua
lrum che pulatetN siAndpeint alene
tufpes thf.tti adl snuv several ttiWes
iht Amount ut apt pfehahle tNlo'nsr
that viii D. rogu.red g. ss0ur thr
nErn
San Antnnle Nafliu Waco MiHrial
Nalls sud uihri ltAas Atirs Dach NrsF
an tfainIns camps for metnI le,Nua
teams ana thrs ha,r iouud ghsf sroif
Inr ih, tcam ~ v,h worth thf oifaii
Uap-tdtd it alftWl thcn Nnlae munihs
s1o 90 ntla W.ff U 300 re- iVuIf
hus,n- 4uf.tiNN thr ,Hinmr $40 mp
ISL to H Hr that fhf M ans A
brought h.f, n,Al MafgA nnd istrf nrsu
uiatinrs with fh firru atf rW ir'i
INTO sctrtate tnuia a tefF eptiuA
tlt utf tiaUne ui fhr t9s cHnina
h.so HAt ttaf eal h0iifte thai NA
hnnmss nlaA san sr no Hod ~ go
ad,Antae,s 81 ulH NYsli over o'ho
Nawth0iu foNue aii aliH that Ihr iifn
l,udtf has und .pnaid tatiun
Mi lennine. vill go inm h'fe ait'e'
ga iirtfnN