davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
BIG SLICES OF TERRITORY
TEUTON PRICE OF PEACE

and supplies To- A~rchangel and Nladl-
Nustok.
should tn" German army fulfil the
office OF guardian at the straits and
open the road to Su"z, We may hear.
frst tImidly, but again with chastencd
heart, the reasoned voice of respect for
men. W." may see the red of morning
follow the blood and the vaI,o. Of the
twilight
The F'dHkllrtr /,f.ng. whose Berlin
correspondent is officially well informed.
says:
"fhr fact that The public discussion
% what ar" called peace aims and
also Of the moment Of preparation for
peace, II Forbidden, may arouS" among
lavnon ana among tn" lcss we'll in
formed Tn" falls belief that the wishes
and opinions and expert knowledge are
Ia get no hearing in peace work ar that
they are To he suppressed.
"AnNhodN who ~Cout.mplatcS the pres
"nt pulltiCo-militarN situation and tho
present stat" of feeling in ~" camps Of
our enemies will understand, how eyer
strong his imrnls" l." To cypress his
opinion apuut tho peaC" aims. the reason
why No public discussion can yet take
Ulacc.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
FRENCH STORM HILL
AND ROUT GERMANS
CAPTURE Strong Position Of
la COurtine" i'm the
Champagne Sector.
BATTLE STILL GOING on

,ysDdt CoJie Despatch to THr SuH.
pans. Oct. 2j.-The French troops in
Champagne stormed and captured one
Important German position known az
~, Courtiue" on the northern slopes OF
Hi lps IN Champagne. according TO the
rtport - ed to-day by the War ONCE.
The victoty. In which 100 prisoners were
taken. gives the French a firiner foot
hold on the hills controlling German
railway communications in the Argonnc.
The night official statement says that
the nehting ts s;lll going on and that
the have recaptured some of
the trenches in the district. but that the
French have not been dislodged from
their advanced position.
The afternoon communicate follows.
IN the Champagne district our
troops yesterday won al important
success. The enemy occupied. in front
Of their second position. a salient
very strongly organized. which had
resisted all our previous attacks. In
It's southwestern part. on the north
ern slopes OF lin No. 1915. at a point
two kilometers az miles) to the
north NJ Observation-Disclosures. his sa-
licnt Included a very important posi-
ton called LA courtine," which We
have captured after heavy fighting.
"La courtine" extended for a dis
tance of l.2O0 yards with an average
depth'of go yards and including three
or four lines of trenches connected
up with underground tunnels and the
customary communicating trenches,
all Of Which were organized for de-
fence.
In spite of the th~oroughness of the
German defensive works and the
feroCity shown by the German
soldiers. our men were successful.
after a vigorous preparatory artillery
nis and as "A result of violent fight
ing, IN taking complete possession OF
this position at the end Of the day.
TIL. losses of the enemy were serious.
and they left in u hands 200
prisoners belonging to three different
regiments.
There has been no other action Of
Importance on the remainder OF the
front.
Tie Official communique issued 20.
n.sh, says:
The enemy to-day made "A very Nio-
lent counter attack in the Champagne
along the whole front OF the works
Of la Courtine. We remain In pos
session. Of the positions conquered
10 :ne east and west. the Germans
having succeeded only in recaptur-
irg Ia the centre some sections OF
the trenches. where the hand gren-
a." combat still continues warmly.
Thee IS nothing OF importance 20
report OIL the rest of the front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
CHINESE MAUI YUAN'S ENVOY,
R"yRIist students IN Toxic Rent
EmissRr, Of Prcsidcnt.

TokIO. oct. CAN cmis>iry of Pres
idcut Yuan Shih-k'ai Of china, here on "A
secret mission, has been attacked by
several chinese students and Is in u
critical condition
Th"r" ar" nj present about 10o Chi
nos" students Ia Japan, and they are
nearly all mouarchtsiS, VIII" would prc-
fer To see CHINA restored To the Mauchus
rather han remain n republic.
The object of President, luau's special
mission Is not disclosed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
GERMAN PLANS UPSET.
Correspondents say Allies Oxen.
sivc Dt~Or4nniHrd Opponents.

>p,',ai cable DtSput"h 10 Tar So.
toNpoS. Oct. 25.-British correspond
e., At the headquarters In the west
assert that the offensive Of the Allies.
b"guu a month ago to-day. has COM
r,e;''y d~isorganized the German plans
10 France and Belgium, and that the adj
'sltdres sained by the Allies are fag
Erei.c- han can be shown on the map.
The writer's are preCluded from send
ins many details. but they dilate on the
confusion caused In towns behind the
German front and OH the frantic calls
for reenforcements, the Germans havin-
heeH compelled 10 assemble miscellaneous
forces flom the troops resting at the
tine the offensive began. This resulted
in 4 remarkable mixture of troops, and
II : declared that the German disorgani-
zatou prevents any idea Of their taking
a serious offensive for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

There was no disability in Giegow
or his companions that abridged
their right under thu law t. land AZ
New York. Accordingly the court held
that thu Immigrants had a right to gu
20 Portland and that N taking into con-
sid,ratiou the industrial conditions AT
Portland - "A basis tor N order OF do
porta,inn the examining board exceeded
its authority.
Under the court ruling Giegow. Who
has been ont on bail, Will bc permitted
TO go t. Portland. The majority of
those who landed with him accepted the
ruling of the examining board and were
dcpnrtci TO Russia some months ago.
pticials are of TN" opinion thtt as
= result OF the decision there Will hc a
renewed demand for further restrictive
immigration legislation when Congress
rcasscnlhlcs this winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

dcred her back TO New York TO dis
charge her cargo. The De Sofa was
only a short distauc" out of port, how
ever, when NOR" ot the gas escaped
aud at" away rivcts. plates and parts
of the machinery, The fumes and gases
We're 20 dense, the complaint states. that
IN" officers and crew were unable to
work and the captain put back Into
81, Johns again.
While tn" cargo was being discharged.
I * alleged. the water leaking In through
the rivct holes mingled with the gas
and caused an explosion which wrecked
the ship. The damages asked cover the
value Of the ship and the cost of trans
porting the crew back here.
The defendant company Is a New York
corporation with offices at 100 william
street. II Is capitalized at 500. 200.
Lord Glanconner IL president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
GAS WAR ENRICHES STANDARD,
Tom Said to Have Made $780,
"0".OOO since Last May.

vt I"tIs, oct. ej.-Following The an
h'Il''wcht to-day of another Increase
OF Oh" cent IA gallon in the retail price
o. 2'-"l"n", local independent jobbers
declared that the light letween the
N''hd''d oil Company of Indiana and
me Independents IN this territory since
.aSt May has nctted the Standard nearly
100000, 900.
nan II this amount represents the
ncr'ts" in the price of crude oil, OF
NnI'l IN" standard has bought approx
n'a'"lH g. ,600.OO0 barrels. which IL still
" " tanks. The other half has beer
made 10y buying all gasolene from the
,irheinl"n' r"iin"rs In IN" Gushing oil
held. Of oklahoma.
INC prices which the Standard quoted
o'd"y followed by the independents
were - cents for No. 3 gasolene at the
nnlns s'tuons to automobile owneri
'"' N' "ents to tank owners"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
DELAYS JEWs' DEPORTATION.
judge sanders Obtains Respite
for Many InrliHtbIea.

All the Jewish immigrants ut Ellis
Island Ineligible to land were saved
from deportation To A~rchangel. Russia,
by the steamer Dwinsk Yesterday
through an appeal Of Judge Leon San
dcrs Of the Hebrew Sheltcring and I'M
migrant Aid Society.
Judge Sanders protested to Score
tary William u. Wilson that Archangel
Is 1000 to 1900 miles from the places
whence some of the immigrants came
and many would be unable 70 reach
their homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
TETANUs VICTIM FIGHTS ON.
$4,000 tntitOxin Units Injected
Into Body of Mrs. Roberts.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 25.-Scvcral spc-
cialists are At the bedside of Mrs. a.
Radcliffe Roberts. well known socially,
who is making Il brave light for
lii" following an attack Of tctanus.
Within the last four days 1900 units
uf antitoXin have been injected into her
body. She is conscious most of the time
and frequently discusses with physicians
and relatives her charrcs of recovery.
Mrs. Roberts developed los Jaw from n
slight bruise under the knee. sustained
while horseback riding three weeks ago.
Tho wound had almost healed when she
complained of pain In her side, Tetanus
deyeIoJnd two days later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
TAX ROLL DWINDLMG FAST.
or d:7 Examined. Ouly 80 Finally
VIII Pay Anything.

The Manhattan TaN Commissioners,
in examining individuals. corporations
and the executors OF csta ties yesterday,
maintained their daily average by hold
ing for iinal assessment "A little more
thar | per cent. of the personal prop
crtv valuation placed ON the roll on
October /,
The result of 49, examinations on a
total Of S3a.OaS. 900 waS' the holding OF
s%lXty-nino names on tho books for a
fual assessment OF Si00,050. Forty
eight persons proved to h. non-resl-
dents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
CHINA NAMES DIR. KOO AS
NEW MINISTER TO u. S.
Graduate Was Re-
Gently Appointed Envoy to
Mexico. Cuba and Peru.
MOVE SURPRISES CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. oct. 25.--The state DO
partment was informally advised to-day
OF the appointment OF Dr.. vi Kyuin
Wellington HOO to he Chinese Minister
to the United States. succeeding the
present Minister. Kat Flu Shah.
DR.. kuo was only recently named
Chinese Minister to Mexico. Peru and
Cuba, and passed through Washington
ON his way to London prior to taking
up his official position. lie was pre-
scented to Secretary Of state Lansing
at that time and discussed the Mexican
situation with him,
Ii also is understood that q son of
DR.. WI Ting-farg, for many years Chi
ncse Minister to the United States, will
succeed Dr. Eco as Minister to Mexico,
Peru and cuba.
AS an under secretary at the Chinese
Foreign Office DIR. Koo was a me.nber
OF the commission when conducted me-
gotiatioils with the Japanese Minister
In Pekin last spring. lie speaks Eng
lish iiuently and is a graduate of Co.
lumbia University. whore lie received
his doctors degree. II is said that he
- " ''T' IlltAll VI tE'N.utlI 1uslH
Shih-k'ai and is in sympathy with the
lat,er's leaning toward u monarchical
FORM Of government for China.
His Selection n surpriae.
The impression was game here to-
day that Minister koo's appointment
came Is a surprise to the present Minis
ter. II is said that Pehin was dis
satisfied with his reports OF the attitude
OF the American Government and pub
lie opinion IN the United States during
the Ch:no-JapalIesc negotiations. The
legation repeatedly appealed to S.cre-
tary Bryan for aid ana ouusel at that
time. but the United States t,ok no ac-
,ion whatever toward restraining Japan
IN her demands upon China.
DT. Koo was graduated with high
honors from Columbia University in
1908. a year ahead Of his class. He
was ON. Of The first students sent to
America by the Government Of China
through the I'oNer rebellion indemnity.
remittrd 10y the United States. and ac-
quilted himself with great credit. lie
lis well known here and includes among
his friends many leaders In educational.
professional and financial circles.
Ir. 400 was last entertained I'm New
York at n luncheon given by Henry
tlews. president OF the American Peace
and Arbitration League and vice-presi-
dent OF the china Society. at the Bankers
tluD on Srpt"inhcT - iu honor of y +
appointment as Minister to Mexico.
The new envoy attended 81. Johns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

The outcome OF the Presidents -four
conferences marks the end OF the frs.
stage of the campaign for the passage OF
The national defence programme The
second stage will be entered upon vheH
the President makes = speech hcCur. the
Manhattan 'Iub of New York on No
vemhcr : and Secretary Garrison takes
tho stump Is the Administrations
chosen defender of its programme"
Secretary Garrison's speech making
trip viii include engagements in New
York. Chicago, Cleveland and Cincinnati
and officials who have his confidence as
set that he Is preparing u powerful
argument viii which to combat the
Bryan campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

In 1909 Or. koo was made master
OF arts and for three years thereafter
studied under DIR. John Basset. Moore.
The dosre. OF III. u. vas conferred upon
him In 1903, and he acquired a wide
reputation for his knowledg. of inter-
national law.
While "A student In this city DR.. koo
was closely associated with work in
Chinese American circles. He was editor
of the chinese students Nonthiy, aud as
president of the Chinese STUDENTS ALI
ance did much TO advance the inter-
ests OF chinese students in America.
Dr. koo left America In April. 1872.
to tai" up his duties a. diplomatic Sec
rotary 10 President Yuan Shih-k'ai. The
china Society gave him a luncheon on
the eve of his departure.
While on the Pacific slope. entrusted
with a Government mission, he re-
ceivcd word of his appointment as Min.
lister TO Mexico.
At the recent Bankers club luncheon
Or. koo said The Chinese people have
a liking for Americans which Is as
intense AZ +, is justified. and when I
say this ] do not speak on behalf Of only
a portion of the people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
BERLIN O GAINS.
rench Repulsed Near lie MesniI-
les-Hurlus. says War once.

sDecidF Table DtsDofcA % TIr S.N
BERLIN. via Amsterdam. Oct. 20
The German Var Office gave out the
following statement this afternoon with
reference to the fighting in the west:
\ French attack on Tahure was
no carried out successfully.
stubborn lighting in our protruding
position north OF lie MesnIl-ies-
Hurlus Is in progress. East and
north thereof the enemy was repulsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
SIO.OOO for Penny Natchbox
speciai Cati, Despa,ch to Tut >r>.

Npftiut ,uDt DrNpdl'h 10 INT StN.
ROME. Oct. 2j.-Thc record price FOR
a matchbox was paid to-day II, u
woman In Turin. Tho box was of tho
ordinary sort and cost only ono cent.
The price paid Mas $lu.o"u. Tn" s,',,
WIS mad" by a committee Tor the re-
lief OF crippled Italian soldiers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
Copyright American Press Association.
vi Kyuin Wellington Koo.

College, Shanghai. and IA admitted to
Columbia in 1904. where he took a
prominent part in undergraduate life.
He vas editor in chief of the Column
bia Spectator. the university daily pa
per. and was "A member of The Columbia
debating team which defeated Cornell
in 1905. The student board Of under
graduates included him az n member.
He also took an active part In track
athletics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
TIMES NO BAR
TO ENTRY OF ALIENS
Supreme Court Rules That Gle
gov and Fellow Russians
Were Illegally Excluded.
BOARD HADN'T POWER

WA~sitINGroN. Oct. 2j.-An important
opinion that will have the effect of
limiting the power OF administrative
officers To- exclude aliens seeking adj
mission at American ports was handed
down to-day by the United States SUI
preme Court.
1ac decision. which was read by JUS
tice Holmes, Will render less elastic in
the future tho provision of tho law
under which thousands of aliens have
been denied admission and others ex-
Guided on the ground that they were
likely To become Il public charge.
The case under consideration vas
that of NJ G!egpw and seventeen ot0er
Russian immigrants. who arrived at New
York in good health and amply sup
Piled with funds to take them 10 Port
land. Ore. their destination.
They werc denied the right 10 proceed
by a ruling OF an examining board
in New York. which held that: "a busi-
ness was bad at Portland. according to
trade reports. Giegow aipirhis companions
would In all probability fail TO obtain
employment n accordingly were
likely 10 become Il public charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
\ CustOni Upset.

The law bars all aliens who are men.
tally. physically or morally unfit and
therefore 'lik"ly to become - public
charge Under tn" authority OF the
language quoted aliens who qualified
IN every respect but vino in the opinion
~ inspectors Were "likoly 10 become a
public charge have in the past been
dcpUr;ed.
fiegow instituted proceedings in tic
District Court for the southern District
of New York, Co~ntending that as he
was supplied with sufficient funds TO
take him To- his destination and that ~
II had not been shown that lac Is in-
capable ply ~sic;tily. mentally o. morally
h" had - legal light &" proceed.
The District Court held IN substance
that Il had no authority to review the
ruling of an immigration examining
board. IN appeal vas taken TO u.
supreme Court, which holds in effect that
examining boards arr restricted In their
powers and that they hav" no aus nor
ity to dchar or dcport except as sp"cil-
cally indicated by tn" law.
II was pointed out in IN" decision that
the law dcbars IDIOTS and other men,
tally deficient. those physically disahi'd
and persons who have been found gIi.t9
abroad Of moral %trrpitudo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
WILSON WINS HAY
TO DEFENCE PLAN
President Now Has CONGRESSES
Four Military and Navy
Chairmen i'm Line.
OFFICIALS ARE JCBILANT

W~AsHtNGroS, Oct. 25.-Adninistration
officials are enthusiastic over the prob
able success Of the Presidents plan OF
smoothing the way for the national de-
fence programme by conferences with
the chairinen OF the HOUSE and Senate
committees on Military and Naval
Affairs. officials say that the President
is now assured Of substantial support By
the chairmen OF all four Of these COM
mittees and they believe that a long
step has been made in the direction OF
obtaining congress approval for the
Administrations ideas. This optimism
was voiced to-day after the visit Of
Chairman Hay to the White House for
a conference with the President.
Chairman Hay said frankly that he
would give the proposed Administration
army measures his hearty support. This
declaration was received by the presi-
dents advisers almost with jubilat'on.
for to their minds II marked the smooth
ing out of n serious threatened difficulty.
Mr.. Hay gave out an interview several
weeks < counselling caution In regard
TO increasing the army. and ten days
later. when he conferred with the Prest-
dent, he was careful not to commit him
self TO the programme then laid before
him. To-day he said:
After a careful study OF the army
programme I can say that 1, will re-
ceive my hearty support. ! will make
every EFFORT TO put II through, for l
feel that 1t Is a reasonable and con-
sentative programme.
VIII TRY tO Eyuedhr NH.
at Is probable that tlS measure
will be introduced in the House immedi-
ately after Congress cOnvenes and VIII
he considered before the House Com-
rnittee on Military Affairs for about
a month or six weeks. We shall en-
pedite It's passage as mucn as possible.
TT IN probable that ] shall Introduce
"A bill OF my " to provide an adequate
system of militia pay. and you can say
for idc that the organized militia will he
well taken care 81. The pay scheme
will provide probably for pay to the
state forces during military e"ncdmpment
OF from 10 to - per cent. Of the regular
army pay"
Mr.. Hays opinion Is that IL will not
be necessary TO issue bonds TO finance
the military programme. but he did not
discuss this matter with the President.
Next week the President will confer
WIFI senator ndf1DtT ltln, chairman OF
the Senate Committee or Military AZ
fairs. The President Is already assured
Of the support Of Mr.. Chamberlain. The
President has conferred with Scultor
Tfllman. chairman of the Senate tonl-
mittee on Naval Affairs, and l:epresen-
iative fadgett OF the House Committee
on Naval Affairs. and the administrator
has no m!sgivings rs t. the attitude of
these leaders with respect TO the naval
programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

cont 'med from FIRST Pagc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-01

eainse. located ln Nu.ers rvunlt rsf
ia na1 helna inf N0. ifN Hnd Nfti
frri 20 ilI $50 liH. ln iiish as ~
thr Corpus ntatn fiafrl ka1itiuF ia 800
Dltt 81 CWuna rhUtu Frtas Nhl0h
aaid pfuNrr,f WfH sHnfttrN Pr MinNit
81 lnuos aha knat stNfs tH Neitn
aahi auI in ssId dee1 NSrnHnfa Ain
was tfta,usi Hn nsid laHd ~ secure ih'
atmoHf ~ uni nntfr tNti taia iFin
Is aeUanl Won snd iHfaripf as tnn.
tfhsi Nan fkffnfpa hF nnf 2 if Sim
uuaa iH fsNUt ~ f1 " FfharhiOt wNlHn
uHs rlVrn a. acrnff iha patmrni ni Hn
isashieinfsn n thf pnm 20 $3.50 HP
nt ldsnNoi bf One uHi. tif tioae ne d'iN
alas la tsil and ann nuis fnf t'iaNnN
aisn Naf gp 1913 thai eHid nHfrs arg
property ~ " e. iiafiin itHf b.
fsnaani did assume tif payment q
faid trn iart ahntr 0cFFfiiHa unifp ~
ibs fuil fsiraar - said ninhi' iulea
nad taus Jones 4nH ihsfsNf drfrnhent
sid hU,onea liable 90 pat HEid ieu laai
ailnqr described naanr fn spih isnftNn.
That drafndani has ~ esiaie ~ she
reasonable faiur ~ fsg.goo 90 consist
log ~ feai anu psfronei ufnparsf l4'
rafsd ln Aaasa Counts. TOMS and ~
sahsf Counties Ttai b. iane ~ 1874
defendant aiiandunsa no property ard
/ isuslntsa HTa hia whereabouts q my
I unhnHHH ghat az ihs hme nf Hls ~
pnffufr dnfsrdanf owned Approx iniait
I h. $50 zoe o. vhiah consisted - rrasi
issuff notes HHd nprn HfNnuuiH dHf aHf
/ rataiis a. safi.sua and sundtf isffnara
th4i plaintiff hrnFn ihis nuii 81 ~
i.enefIi ~ aif errfiiofa af me said Nii
nss Alfra. WHO may ifeiff tn inter
tena snd az Nlii iH equity fNf in'
purpose - hntine a frfeiFef aip"iNi
IN e. SAKE etafRs ~ she assists en-
property i.rinnviee - defs4lAff g.
tee gfnisallan a ssid ~ iifpfH finfN
fUff Dfaln in NE petition fnf tHf 90
rtantfneni ,f q receiver o. tahe chars
n go ~ li.s pfarsfty " defrhsani Ah
fsu tiHatf a. naanarf control an1 81
sans nnSer nr,irf ~ couft in saiisi =
slen q the dslfa ~ rfrdiiaH - ~
fandaht That iht CeNft Sfer' . rrN
ffal order ff1ailinr so creditors
aldnsf Allen a. tntrffrrf Deg fnla pt
iar establish tAfif riAlmF
IlFfsin Fan Noi, Bot hHsf iffprr sh'
Court af Sc afafrHala usai ffHuia
, fnfin ihis Nfif Wifb Yguf Ffiur1 ftsfi
on. thnNiuE noN yNl bose rtrtHiii q
i same
Wfnesn s. ftorunfisia. Dr. t'iffi
d thr fsissfist fsaari Hf AaoFsa 1H4pt
eileen nader ~ iiaur ard iit a.
: ~ said Crhfi AZ Hffief % fnfpat thIt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-01
DE PALMA WON IN
BIG INDIANAPOLIS
SPEED TOURNAMENT
AyrpAof on ALMOST 10 MILES
era HOUR fOR 800 NilEa
npGhKs ATT RECORDS
Ds,,s pssta Fought HAfd and close
rof ths place snd Won asfpnt
UN kodrrtcn faAes fhifd

~ ...t,a ftfr.a
ts...if. naq Sd Ihlpn
~. ,.... sr..taaa esn ine nsf
49,. no. s..f. r.rs hefr NtfnIlna
a.. .tstaata sfsiit ntiia
,... t.., n..off. .nha mNss psf
o.,.. il,.t. aaa sfrana ana ua
tf..f
,.,,.. .t..,..,s. 81, ,l,.
t... ,tttt.
,...s s.lr
fNf HNi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-01

.. st..tI.
ssa afs asfehf ,ammandss 30 sura
imam niine, Allen l,g maslae puhii.s
ton nf fhls giinllah uhss in oseh apst
r.f f.af aurfeasI.f wteta nffliaaH ia
fhr ftturn asf harrur lei aainr naut
t..n., r,llishrl ln faaf County. lf
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