davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28


,f.ra ua.rn fhe grantee may iwr0se tu
-r.terf tat abuse ~ fh.s pr.Fil -o hy
fse usr of such .Irkcis hr other thar
school rh.f.Ien Policemen and mem
boa. nf thc Fu department shall be
carried free ln accordance with the
provisions of the state Hnl pafs lass.
tg.ffr.n under fFr SCAR. of ae. when
arc.mnrrIfl nt HdulIs tlall ur carried
rr.e 0rartsc shalt carn hnl fare
.rE,fe 900 hIs c.rs anI maNc cusnee
thsrauUh to CMldrcu entitled hereto
-srrnu Who're saele frick ls
constructed tho entire iiHe thal coin-
..f. a. rsars as practicable with the
a.rtDr oi afrcctH avenues tnl 1iie}s
n.tr aud aIuna which fla slue shall
pass unless when Hth ;Taiss directed
nr DE Commissioner of streets and
public m Nvem,nts
section 81 40 rolling stock repair
efnrs business Offices and cIr barns
u.l.i Coo operation 90 fnr rfs s'reet
railway system shnu ne trH within
tnr limits Of the stIi CRY h Corpus
CHRISTI. ssoapt rolling stacs ANA fvrm-
nal facilities f.r u.e of Un,or4rhan
lnes
section lo Wucr thr 1untsc shall
lt of construed l frtr. upon arr
street upon which frar. ia % pavement
lrpak 90 CltH Ir .HHH restore same
.f.r I. C..flO |nI ittIu- ~
..II track is poorly .H uF tc OBJ its
former c.n..t fu tH. f.Hiicn0n ol
He .n ...r ... UlN iAN al
l. rfs 90 f....r Hf .r1 r.navius
l.a .I pavement sII.H Ur curb
3d.. L.l ...I t..I. .UI ... I... .r IlI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28

Whereas un tho sth dHN ~ lulN. a
o. iaia. thc city Council of tht city
Hf Corpus Christi Nusesa County.
Texas. 80 regular mrrtne held ht
iho City Han on nald datf thr ful
luWlNA resolution Wta duih offered hy
Ctsnmisaioner Suthoriand arcondcd Dy
Commissioner Nari sUI adopted hy
ghr following vote .wit Nay Miller
"a a. sutherland. q b Wtd. O.. %
Coilinn ANA J ii Q.ailasher An Natnk
aye.
"Resolusicei
Whereas "a casNrn no San p.reo
California hHe prtluonrd thr CIN
Council ~ thr CiNN rf CWpds CHRISTI
hN virtue ~ thr autnurtf continued
in thv gattff uf ssiI Citt. tn otdrr
a special election fur ihr adoption ur
rejection uf thr lerHlb qualified voters
of The city 20 Corpus christi of the
grant ur franchise cont rims upon fhr
SAID D. ~ Chswpii thr r.shta powers
ai 4 priNiirsrs ser forth ir tbf said
ga finance entitled San trNnaucr
~ intlts io , "a Caswtl Dies success
81 and assigns. ihe right to construct.
mhlntaln ana operate system of n-
teurhan RAILWAYS within thr cIN uf
, Nurpea Christi ana over. along across
atd upun thusr certain hereinafter
I designated sifcots and avenues ln Eve
Cay ~ corpus christi reNas. and
fesuhfing the construction. operation
cautrmoW ard maintenance thcreof
rhemlprs Neit HcaoNrd hy TN clts
! eouneA ~ liS Cpy 81 Corpus Chusu.
NReees, tstunll, Texas,
/ That ~ a. hereby orlerpa ihai as
election o. hola un the l0th das 81
/ AukusI A ~, 1873 AZ which election
ihe atssstgn or rrlegtiar ~ The erant
+ 30 q, a. Casucn hy ihe clfv of corpus
Cnr.sii az che rlghts. powers ans puV-
iiofts So forth in ceri.an ordinance
entitiet IN Ordinance etauinr o. ,
"a 1nsWvl. his succcesors ana AS.
signs. the f.shi Oh construct. maintain
aad Operate system 20 internfhan
railways within thc City 90 Corpus
CHRISTI and oVcr aiens across ana
upon those certain hereinafter dcsle-
mated sirvcis ard avenues in the CITY
~ Cnfrus Christi. Texas. and raeuiat.
1tS she cpnslrpctiun operation. s.luip.
meat and maintenance thereof shall
be submitted said election shan be
held ir the city ~ Corpus Christi Ia
braA Eaasslon Precinct Nv one. a.
no same Has heretofore hecn cstah.
liShed and designated ~ the clt,
Council ~ Ire City 10 Corpus christi
An qualified voters within ihe Cits n
Yngfns Christi shAh vote 30 the rs.
'Sorders uffice In Fhe CITY Hau q the
City of Corpus ckeisn.
The following ofgiesu arr hcrchy NJ
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28


t'' faF'.." Ih' i'fN' i' construct
'''''l'ln hhl "ptfH'o 'afHm ~ .n
iN'"ff Mi'NH ih' ''i' D'
'F 'h'iaN ti1 afnf h'"nf nrf"a.
''' upon 'h''' r'f'fIH h'f'nafier irs-
'nN it.nt'H pm i' 'lY
'n'rpH 'i.'''i inf'a aNI r"fIlHt
DOT. iN" '"na'it.i ."n Hi.rH rIur
"''' 'N' in''H''iN'f'' ''cn"i
ia. ....,.t.t
...
n'
$500, .....,
$500,
'N' I'tH
....,...
' ' ''i
'I# t' ih' in' lnn M Wa
I' N'l'i ind H'hAf lhDncr
VIVID NNirr n'fHft Intersection
'Iin'' NNr'u' rth lur-
N''N fi' i' me IainiHr iHu uf la1
fI." AN'nln ihehuu NIfh NnF Wow
/ Avenue {" ter intersection 10 liancocb
/ hf'nN" Ihonc" Niih Hancock Ave.
nN' ln iho intersection ~ securd
7tIcei Thence With occand Street d.
fhq intersection 81 Morgan Avenue
memo" Win MofEan Avenue 90 the tn
F. i'fs'ctor ~ ninth street beglnnlug
'siin Ht the intersection 20 brewster
1fit'i with Che tfafk ~ me SAN An-
'"nio and Arkansas t'asa hallway Com
pony lhence With brewster street
! rNlrnicd tn iticrsrct With clnushiir
/ avenue extended Thence with Me.
I lAlkhNn Avenue to thc Intersection
I 40 Dhipiio street Thence with ChlpIto
NtFert 90 the Intersection OF Last
r,.ee. thence Win Last street &C.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28

800 Ia Corpus CHRISTI Ictas Hia'.
ssrrsrn al data ln tfe ffaa
~. frts - carfls CHRISTI necessary
h. .-.tfs stid eantec t1 cnni'fm 81
,.r.frafad grades and oinfr e''
l.t.a rrlnins Or streets t'fr''
tI-r. rr erffaff rhs cts reserve.
~ rlslt 81 itself and iis sranie's %
49,, $50 Hnss at au lmet. iHf aNl
f..rf..s r shall dcem necfsaafy "'lh
- nule Intfffereroa as 9esiu'r MID
49, operation ~ sala lHes
section Dr. frc construction ~
aa.f r.laav where grades afc eatah-
.i.sfe4 fhs surface - said railway =.
confsrm o. ne esta4 .tAei
uhare Hn arsdes atr esiAA'iai'i
tnels shaH D. aid ia c9hi' " ""
IanINlne slfface lft iAei
fhsf where TRACKS ore iul pn n'i'
where thr street s.r.arf lees t3' con
ssn o. the established Frale Aplh
fss s.fshiisamtnt 20 such grade hs the
rifs az Corpus Christi an1 me nfins
INK af tne sfrert Oh elra fftdr "'
uberf tfa rnff II modified nf cffhf
ef ihr grantee h.rUi0 snaN fiA
ierr tre fiurka af sall street railroad
ta conform tuefrtn &c h.s Hnr expense
and aH ara easatatcl Jos Hcf4ed h'
said rrnntas in meet $3.50 sa.f.ne nt..
SMALL I.s lIsra.si ~ as directed h3 tnc
Cues m Corpss christi 20 efaa'e,- 'N
arpruHo. uhen s.s1 l'Ii o. H'
o. Do moved m.re tlar t.et % Hn
ans part 80 erantctr rtI.H5
Tla erfre system g tracks, poles
fr.. fs r.f cons tHa eIu pm. hiH
hr ure and ui o. 9p' aiif.''N N' SD
tIlf 40 lHfpts Nni' lNi at't p"
design fof thr services ~ "h'oh t ls
Intended Ah construction "'i' lN
snec'ilcailofs i"f
fpfnfei ni ..' ,t'l 81
~ A'ier li' ''naltNN''H
tnH f aaIi hnf i.'f'
nin0i a continuous
9l, CO. the rfasn nf e'fa .h 49,.
fosun WIN 81" h ir.t.'f nan
Dtrrl teH h n N
nu M nfrrHfHn ~ ih
hours ~ 1900 m in4 m "i
rfrH d4f Hr rf't.n''a Ni itn-
pnrHt a0r lrnie ~ o. tD. Hi ''"i
H uns fare ih'
Council rr.ef.fH fhr raHt iu hau-
Hi. t.r car rrrl or 0H -r tIHn'
fHn lnr r r ntN
WI.H thr aH NJ
fi W |
% ~ U
r I III
t Incr
HH
or IIt
i'"'t" i
'nfiHH 'ff itt
NHfu H.Nr NU"U t.r |.H. u.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28

~ s ..,,,..~ ~ ~, 49, 80 IN.
49,. - $3.50. 80. =.
"a. - $3.50. e,g,,,,.s ,.,,e-
-. t.,.., ~
rNlN H' " wv h'i' Pr "
'hH' ,W " "NN ~ "'
ii'l - iv'f h- 'N hH p''
a fffi.f'y t"'l '.'n il
iet'N t'p1 i-l'oi
Ntf NiN IA N.i N'l
h' 'IN 't W W OF
~ "'N
aDn Z ".t fNp ~ 'HfR.f' h'. now,
Ae'ly N'i lha moment N"N T. n't
NN ~ "A'. Nl - "N
'iN. hNa 'NN-i Nli !
~ H.A foi z ''t n iiN re f'fnt
np. N iA' nN .' '.'si "'As's'
N"''' "" "O' ~ f''' -
l'a
'i'.''' "H 'fN' -
inHh tNt fifIh iNH IftffI Iten Dc
tH''n h'f tfo Nsi
bN" PIG " NA "' e Aaid
"i''f ,,'''' s '"h'is some
Il'Nf w. '' rl 'i'n' forward
fN.n fE. frsf.sa.r f..I. tf.Nr fnkf ala
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28
WEDNESDAY, mn,

.rf.
errf. ttie
o. iI-l.t 4. "a
fi rrta u.' ga, t<
fr.m ,l.. ~. 'i,lri
.latlr 49, ny Z ..
hem No. i'ift % ".
mtfrri.7 a.a p.
fha ,,.. A,i
ileht ~. 20 IN
r..t Josef u
frrftl lsss3
on,nr.rt y,
and ra..... ~ 'hs
sar.
nsefh. ~ NJ
.r.ft, ~. .i.r'ss
nose ''' Ni's Ga
e.e,i.. b
vt.fig 49,. ia
tr.n., ~, ',i,' ~
wrt .'''9ala
a.e, fa
rs. ~ zen
e.., ieiim Z
ltf
arf t,. "a b
'f-a
"a 1, yea nai
N.,ii..
rt ,rt ~
r. .lft
90 g,
NAf'sl q
t.rf.- .'ai'a'u
p.-.. enc =. 'l, e'.ss
tt. 'si. a.,
rt. q 20 Il
rir Ia ' N.Y. 'l''
Z ~
pniff n
w., ana t
.,,''hi spa
...,. ~, u-'a
a' '-a'i
'ha oosf
lr
,a, ....l. 'll''e
"'ilS a. FN
XXI, q oia'iasf
~ aai ~.
''as 1na riv
'e .s YIN r
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28

Mayor * tnt
Attest. ..x l
b. D. afUIAlp A 800
% the City q
Advt. ...-ev
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20

whose interests they we're elected to
guard
In eight sentences President Nc
A.NENy makes clear the danger that
threatens the city, exposes the wan
tonness OF the assault upon ii and
describes the only means by which
the blow aimed against the taxpay.
crS can 10 avcrtrd. He takes the
discussion from the low plane of
party politics 10 the level Of eco.
nomic onsideration. and points the
way for an independent city admins
tration and the representatives in the
l.. gislature Of that city to act in this
serious emergency.
Ii is the duty VI the city and its
boroughs through its executive otli-
GERS. the Board OF Estimate. and in
the Board Of Aldermen to register
the emphatic protest OF its lnhabl-
tants against the adoption Of any di.
rect tax. The obligation to sustain
this protest by every means at their
disposal rests upon the Assemblymen
and Senators who represent New
York Mt Albany. 1t Is the obvious
function of every inhabltant Of the
In their defence of the Common in.
terest and with such emphasis "a
may be necessary TO impress on As
semblymen and Senator'S that in this
matter their allegiance must he given
not 10 the rural districts Of the State.
and not TO a Republican machine in
operation or In building. but TO the
constituents whose votes put them
where they are.
Against such a Conference Of men of
all parties in opposition to the impo-
sltion Of an unnecessary tax only n
argument has been or can be nd.
vanced. II Is based on the assertion
that the Inundated leaders nj Al.
bany. whose financial incompetence
aud ignorance have been definitely and
completely exposed. may make 1t an
excuSe for retaliation. which would
find it, expression In wlthholdin,
from this city legislation Sore'y needed
In It's struggle 10 better It's govern
ment. We do not regard this rs
n threat seriously 10 he considered.
There is a difference between depriv-
ing n Democratic otiiceholder of his
job because he has exposed the errors
Of a Republican Governor and strang.
ling the intelligent demands Of 4
community embracing in its popula.
tion half the population Of the state
that must he apparent even 10 the
Of quarters in the Capitol Mt Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20

ranging details, and the announcement
now published Is the result OF his
labors. As he visited the detention
camps so long ago as last November
this publication in Washington seems
rather belated, but one explanation
Is that there was a hitch in agreeing
as to what was military g The
question did not concern non comba-
tants who could not possibly be af.
fected, including women, children and
men physically disqualified for mill.
tary service.
In an ordinary war there would he
no difficulty about the release Of civil.
ian prisoners such as are many OF
those collected in detention camps In
Great Britain and on the Continent {;
precedents. however. do not count for
much in the fierce struggle now going
on in Europe. But for the friendly
Intervention Of the United states the
prospect for release and exchange
would he dark except In cases where
powerful influence was exerted. II Is
to be regretted that there is an air
Of Inconsistencies about the an
nouncement made in Washington. Are
there matters yet to be settled before
the machinery OF freedom can be
started?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
A Philosopher.

Somewhere about 1895 a young fell
low emigrated from Delaware and
got a job ms errand boy in this town.
He worked like a Trojan" studied as
well. broadened his capacity. rose
steadily. became the head Of a great
corporation at "a, Of a greater II At
80. retired. rich. healthy and a phi
losopher. at IL. He has made all the
money he wants. and he's going to
enjoy himself henceforth with horses
and gardens and all other sorts Of out
door happiness.
1t must pain the mouthers about
greed" and monopoly" to notice. as
they have TO so often. that only twenty
years separate this errand boy from
the millionaire. Brains. energy. hard
work. have brought him a quick
reward: and he is wise enough to
take Ii now. He has labored well and
enough in the morning. lie takes the
afternoon of.
Not the success but the good sense
Of this mar is to be praised and won.
dered AT. How many Americans can
do nothing but work. cling to 1t until
they die or are vaguely discontinued
and uneasy if their merit or good
fortune has at last allowed them
leisure. To he sure. golf has cheered
many otherwise inconsolabie elderly
bosoms. hut it still seems hard for
many Yankees to know when they
are well of or appreciate the blessed
ness of loafing. Work IS n necessity
and means. NOT a virtue or an end.
When 1t cea ses to be a necessity-as.
alas! 1t doesn't to most Of us. slaves
Of the lamp and tuggers AT the oar
the philosopher will Invite his soul
To he such a philosopher NJ A. is an
achievement compared with which
the preliminary collection Of a for
tune is small potatoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
"RAISING BLAZES."
The Duty and the Pleasure Of Men
Born Kicking and to Kick.

To THE Err-oR or THE SvN-Sir. Those
who Uniformly appear 20 be a iah.e
are either hvpocrites or imbec les. We
are horn and die kicking. and during
the Interim kindly nature designed us
tJr 1ed7lic activities.
We all extol the nice. 1u.e. te,low'
because W. are not in constant a1l int
nate Intercourse N.'h him Otherwise
W. would ari prov1ca'io1 COR thrott,.ug
sim IS a penalty fu- MS passiveness ~
he two. all ~ vs. wouid prefer TO er-
terrain on our laps a squirrel full o.
teeth. claws and lie rather than a
Teddy bear full Of sawlust. dis,rust
the nan who agrees with ne on every
subject. fearing he IL laying pipes for
q loan or other favor. | love mild
opposition for the certainty Of my con-
quest. hut when Il !s irr-duc.ble Il
makes me mad because I an always
light.
To he |conteutel with everything = 20
~ - more than hAlt the JOYS ~ lie.
WAer We open our newspaper an1 md
no criticism Of the curse " affairs and
Mo- ON. laid out We complain of tho
i-arth % news for which We yearu ON
-" contrary. when something o. every-
t..-E j. pronounced - b. wrong. and
: 50 proved or not proved - be. We
don't care which. W are enraGei and
DO. GIFTED
Il = our solemn duty 20 raise Waves.
F.RAsrvs Heartburn.
NEW YORK. Narca Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
~PLUNDERING THE CITY.
1 Public Protest Against the Explol-
tatiOn OF New York.

To n EDITOR or THE SvS-Sir. Tho
United Real Estate Association. n fed
GRAFTON OF local taxpayers associations.
has called a mass meeting OF rent
payers and taxpayers for sunday. March
-. ~ the F'orty-fou-th street h.atre.
OF Forty-fourth street. ives; OF Broad
way. at o'clock I. NJ. to protest
against the extravaganza Of New York
city government.
From time inmemorial New York
city has been futhlessly p.undered
Every one VINO knows anything atou;
New York city government knows that
q large part Of our expenses arises from
the vast number OF sluecurists and from
the grossly e~XtraNaeaut. unnecessary
and vicious piUnderiuE of the city by
engineers, architects and contractors
having dealings with the municipal4ti.
\ large part OF New York c.ty's debt
has IN the past. does now and will
IN the future arise from mandatory
legislation.
There is ore rule OF taxation for the
whole state OF New York. Yet there il
no, "a settlement ~ the state. urban or
rural. whose property - assessed At more
than from 10 to 80 per cent u is SAL
able value. II upstate tax co;nmis-
s.oners We're To assess property at the
fun value as New York city does there
would be a rio in all the communities
north OF the New York city line
have before me 1872 instances ot
property sold in various cities OF the
STATE. north Of New York city line,
winch bears out this statement 10
minute eNartness
New York ,!ty's proportion of Sta.e
taxation would 30 inhuitesima. II the
property in New York State. its cities.
towns and villages. were assessed in
tho same ratio ~ New York city il
NEW YoRK. March 10. c. u L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
TIL. Menace and the Plan Of Defence.

D~iSregarding all politics and per
soualities. the taxpayers of New York
city will fix their minds on those
passages in the statement made 10y
President McANESY of the Board OF
Aldermen on the subject Of the States
involved and chaotic finances. The
first Of these is:
"If, as has been proposed, a tax Of
$50 0 900 is levied the taxpayers or
New York city viii be called upon 10
contribute $4,000 O00-an addition Of
sixteen points in the city tax rate for
1916 to the high rate OF the present year.
IF a direct tax OF 81, 900. 900 were
levied the city's share would be s7.70O.-
600. and the tax rate would go up Ten
points,
I'VE cannot afford 20 tave one point
added to the rate that real estate is
now carrying"
The second Of these important dee.
larations Is in this sentence;
IAN the figures point 10 the same con-
clus,on-that with prudent regard for
obvious economies at Albany no direct
tax IN any sum Will be justified
The third and last Of them is i
sensible and practicable suggestion, OF
the sort that New York has got in the
habit Of expecting to hear from Presi.
dent GEORGE McANENY:
This direct tax OF SIS. 900, 900 has
been proposed AT Albany II can only be
stopped at Albany.
This natter transcends all questions
OF partisan advantage or academic dis
putations.
III the city is TO be saved sl3. OO0, 900.
or any considerable part OF such a sum,
IL must be saved not by argument alone
bu. by legislative acts,
Democratic Assembly men and Repub-
lican Assemblymen. Democratic Sena-
tors and Republican Senators from New
York city must rise above party and act
in concert for tho beneht OF the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
Poor Children Of ''the Rich"

A Society for the Prevention Of
needed in these United States. Those
unfortunates are not only baited by
the Government. in many forms, not
the least active and curious NANTES.
tation Of which Is the Hon. THOMAS
L. WALSH. chairman of the Federal
Commission on Industrial Relations.
and by politicians and microcephnls
of many names. but Virtue and Health.
So excellently ~personitied by the Hon.
HARVEY WASHINGTON WILEY. join in
the chase. The children OF "the rich"
are starved or starving in their purple
palaces. says that indcfatigable germ
hunter. They are fed improperly.
don't get the right kind or amount
of nutriment. Pity the SORROWS of
the famishei rich.
Eat candy. too. these plutocratkins.
just like the young of common folks.
Shouldn't. mustn't: far feller than a
serpent's tooth Is the sweet tooth
which bites so many millions Of us,
one in error with the poor rich In
habltants Of soft Campanian nurs
cries. Or. WILEY doesn't say so. but
a socio,ogist Of his gifts cannot hut
view with alarm chocolate. fed 10 so.
diers. as another cause OF the grow
ing degeneracy'' which produces war
and dyspepsia and everything else in
human. diab0lical and i~ntolerable.
Something must he done. Some
thing will be done. wealthy par
ents" are not III to bring up their
children. The Government onght to
take those victims Of famine away
from the fine foolish tables where no
scientific regulating hand doles out
the proper diet. But there is some
reason to believe that 'rich' children
are brought up. as a rule, more SIM
ply and Spartanly than those of the
merely well to do: and "the poor" are
too often generous, lavish. reckless.
sadly given to idollzing and spelling
their offspring. Looking facts in the
face. are not mothers and fathers
unequal TO the task II providing the
| right number Of calorles for the young
folks:
Il is one Of the hopeless puzzles of
historical conjecture and reconstruc.
ton 10 account for the existence of
50 many people in this country before
this wise and blessed age NJ omni-
ScioliStics and universal meldllng.
Those large pioneer and colonial faml-
lies gorging on the heartlest. hOmely.
III cooked. destructive messes. what
right to life and health can they have
had? Let us look back with such
charity as We can muster on mothers
and fathers Of those dark ages. Now
at least We know that only Il man
can instruct a mother In her business
and aS for the fathers, they are about
10 be- SEM about their business by the
superior sex.
An Interstate Baby and Child Feed
ing Commission is Il hawllng need
and we name the Hon. H>RytY WASH
INGToS WILEY Secretary OF the DE
partment OF Interstate Babies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20

T. THE EDITOR OF THE S"S->u; Il
Is unfortunate when great men even
seem to pdl!at. - gross mistake cor pat
don \ err me- Imitation of great men
9y the outside world "a most likely pos
siuic only L. TIE pit!tul extent 10 wUirl
They have transGressei their talents
cannot h- Initiated, their virtues may
NOT hr
II Corn Juice seeks In THE SrH
Tor to himself ia justly rne dr.uniug
man by eNokiug Rahela.s, who. ne saws,
lowed a man wao could toss o. =
glass heartily. and was un fool I
would say that III" homus.uE enrc's q
alcohol are already visible IN Corn
juices tendency of tcought
80 God, that mon should put an
enemy IN their mouths - steal away
their brain, o" r = W.
GiLEH FIpGF, y J. MtrrA 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
Submarine or Submersible?

The cost Of the new seagoing sub
marine. the Schley. which will have
a surface speed OF twenty knots. an
underwater speed Of twelve knots. and
a radius of 1900 miles or more. is 10
be S1.3J0.0Oo. This is almost twice
as much rs the outlay on twenty.ulne
knot destroyer> Ike the Ericsson and
MacDougai. laid down in 1913. and
only a little less than the cost of the
third class cruiser Dies MoineS Isl.
io6.ocoJ. which has n displacement OF
300 tom and a main battery OF ten
) inch guns. 1t is hardly likely that
the Schley will BE- the last word" in
American submarines, but had we
better not go slowly in building larger
ships ~ that type: just now there
is something like n "craZe' for adding
submarines Of wide cruising radius TO
the navy. and soon We may be launch
ing 'the most powerful submarine IN
the world"-and hang the cost,
II must not he forgotten that sub
hI'''H'> "'c '"'"''""'c '!I'> 81 WIZ
SNIP extra h"|aFu"uS l." navigate
easily SUNK III '"'!IS'"H' ann ny u"
MEANS attractive 10 the eh''>''i man.
VINO prei"rs Il stahcher nome ah"at
ana the fresh AR 81 Tue ''ue luil"''Ile
water l" Il 'lu''eI~' UP '"h'r"''ed
dtTP sen Hha'H'he Sh'p pd'Neu Win
explosives mat ms us lungs anu
those 81 Us crew ny arlln'la' means
y torI"u" lauhchel from " sum. I"hi
may pe Just aS enr''''' as one nFei
from " ''nIcS' an" u"''' '"' ''>"'">
"i III" war III fur"p" can p' l"arh'u
'~h"r"".IhE II ""H'h ""t We me part
"l VISION" J." i"' d" great yea ~
money I'M" S'"h' Su"'''rll'N I"r
me i"'"r'' t>l"''".'E ~ '"'lr - i
"rn''e''E 81 '"rI"''' ""l'''S !" '"'
navy
II may 'urn OUT mn III" H''s"'H7
Supniarlhe l. NOT 'he nrSt NI~' W
me Ia>' hummer OF N''"t I"''Ii"''
f'"cf'd"'S Ensign NNItNllNt DIE"
proposes an "rhi"reh 'phlersl"'r III
i'ac" al the dlNlA2 summarize Hu'A
il NeHSel '"ulh ID" puII' OF any SI"''
IN" very h'Sh SP"'' ''"'i W. a'''I"'u
III operating Hrr' Al u Instance I'll