davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-15

the flag or markings was to be seen.
In the twilight, which had already
set IN, the name of the steamer was
not visible from the submarine.
Since the commander of the subma-
rine was obliged to assume from his
wide experience in the area of mari
time war that only English steam
ers and no neutral steamers traversed
this war area without flag and mark
ings he attacked the vessel with a
torpedo, in the conviction that he
had an enemy vessel before him.
Some time after the shot, the
commander saw that the vessel had in
the meantime hoisted the American
flag. AS a consequence he, of course,
refrained from any further attack
Since the vessel remained afioat, he
had no occasion to concern himself
further with the. boats which had
been launched.
1T results from this, without a
doubt, that attack on the steamer Ne
braskan was not meant for the Amer
lean flag. nor is it traceable to any
fault on the part of the commander
of the German submarine, but is to
be considered an unfortunate acci-
dent. The German government ex-
presses its regret at the occurrence to
the government of the United States
of America, and declares its readiness
CONTINUED on Page o, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-15
PEN" KEEPERS
SUSPENDED ON
WOMAN'S CHARGE
Warden of Caldwell Institution
Probes Story of Prison
Favors.

Joseph c. Capiro and Joseph Drill,
two keepers at the Caldwell peniten-
tiary, have been suspended by War
den Ferdinand Hosp, and the latter
Is investigating the case along with
3Freeholder Richard Malta, chairman
of the Jail committee of the Board of
Freeholders
1t is declared that the charges
against the two keepers was filed by
the wife of a Federal prisoner at the
penitentiary named Solawitz, who, IL
is alleged, has charged the two
keepers with having visited her In
her home in New York. 1t is also
said that the men have violated
rules of the penitentiary.
The visit to the home In New
York, 1t is alleged, followed a num-
ber of visits to the penitentiary made
by women, and that during these
visits she arranged for extra food
above prison fare for her husband. 1t
is also alleged that part of the
money for food was held back, and
that the husband was not given all
the extras which were paid for. and
that this led indirectly to tho
charges made.
Several prisoners who have been
from the penitentiary
lately have spoken openly of the man
ner in which extra eatables were fur
nished to Salkowitz, and there seemed
to be no secret In the prison. 1t was
also generally known that Salkowitz's
wife was furnishing the money. and
that some of the keepers and she
seemed to be on very friendly terms
with each other.
Salkowitz was one of several pris-
oners who was convicted for selling
rotten eggs in the Federal Court in
this city, and was sentenced to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-15
THAW EXPECTS
COURT RULING
WILL FREE HIM
Justice Hendrick Refuses to Al
low Him Liberty Under
Bail Bond.

NEW YORK, July 15.--Justice Hen
drick announced today that he would
give his decision in Harry K. Thaw's
sanity case at II o'clock tomorrow
morning He refused to pass on the
motion of John B. Stanchfield, Thaw's
attorney. TO liberate the prisoner al
once on bail. This made it certain
Thaw would spend another night in
the Ludlow street jail.
The Thaw jury yesterday brought
in verdict declaring that the de-
fendant was sane at the present time.
after celebrating for less than an
hour. This verdict operates In an
advisory way upon the decision of
Justice Hendricks.
A misunderstanding of where to-
DAYS hearing was to be held resulted
in a mix-up that afforded a huge
crowd of sightseers much amusement.
Justice Hendrick awaited Sheriff
Grlffenhagen and Thaw in his cham
bers in the Emigrants' Savings Bank
building Griffenhagen thought the
hearing was to be held in the court
room across the street.
The Justice started for the court
room at the same time the sheriff
with Thaw started for his chambers.
They met in the middle of the street,
and a big crowd that had formed
began cheering Thaw.
Justice Hendrick explained his re-
fusal to pass on Attorney Stanch-
fields motion to have Thaw released
at once on bail by saying his decision
tomorrow on the trial would settle
the matter.
Attorneys for Thaw have arranged
bail of $4,000 In the event that the
verdict is favorable to him. This was
done as the States attorneys have
announced their intention to appeal
il beaten.
Thaw and his counsel had little
doubt that the Justices decision
would be in accord with the verdict
Of the JURY. In the event Of such q
decision counsel for the State were
ready to give notice of an appeal and
to ask that Thaw be held in bail
pending decision by a higher court.
VIII Go Into Business.
81 will probably go into business,
said Thaw in speaking today of his
plans for the future. He said that he
expected first to go to his home in
Continued on Page 0, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-15
Orange Line Mot0rman
Makes Quick Stop of a
Runaway Pair of Horses

Emil G. Stampe, of 42S Orange
street, motorman of a westbound
Orange trolley car, captured a run
away pair of horses yesterday after
noon The car was ascending the
Warren street hill near Ninth street
and the horses, attached to a truck,
were coming from the opposite direc-
ton. When the motorman saw the
runaway animals he stopped his car
and grabbed the horses by the bride.
Then he tied the horses to tree
near by, after which he jumped on
his car and started off to finish his
trip.
The incident lasted only minute
or two.
Passengers on the car expressed
their admiration of Stamps pluck.
1t was said that several children
were near the path of the runaway
horses at the time ..be motoman
checked ths aninnala
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-15
Pops in Lead

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 15 - Bill
NICK echnie's Newfeds and the Buff
falo Blues staged their second double
header this afternoon, bringing to a
close the four-game series. Todays
game marks the Buffalo teams last
appearance here until August 5.
Light showers this morning made
n heavy field for today's battle, bus
not soggy enough to prevent fast
play. Earl Moseley was the Newark
pitching selection for the first game,
with Rariden receiving. Ed Lafitte
and Blair were in the points for Buff
falo. Manager Lord is still out of the
game with bruised finger
FIRST INNING.
NEWARK - Laftte tossed out
Campbell. Esmond out, Louden to
Chase. Roush flied to Meyer. NO
RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
BUFFALO-Meyer famed. Dow
ney flied to Roush. Chase beat out
hit toward third. Laporte threw out
Mcdonald. NO RUNS, ONE HIT,
NO ERRORS.
SECOND INNING.
NEWARK-Laporte doubled to CEN
ter, Scheer singled through short, La
porte taking third. McKechnie
grounded to Roach, who threw to
Blair, catching Laporte at the plate
HUM struck out. Rariden flied to
Meyer. NO RUNS, TWO HITS, NO
ERRORS.
BUFFALO-Louden flied to Huhn.
McKechnie threw out Engle Roach
famed. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO
ERRORS.
THIRD INNING.
NEWARK = Moseley singled to
right. Campbell walked Esmond
walked filing the bases. Bedient re-
places Lafitte. Roush singled to right,
scoring Moseley and Campbell, Es-
mond going to third. Laporte hit to
Downey, getting Esmond between the
bases. Chase getting the put-out,
Roush taking third and Laporte sec
ond on the play Scheer hit to Be-
dent, but the throw was late, Laporte
scoring. McKechnie singled to center,
scoring Laporte and sending Scheer
to third. McKeehnie took second on
the play. Huhn singled to left, scor-
ing Scheer and McKechnie, and took
second on the throw-in. Rariden out,
Louden to Chase, Huhn taking third.
Moseley famed. SIX RUNS, FOUR
HITS, NO ERRORS.
BUFFALO-Blair popped to Nc
Kechnie Watson. batting for Bedient,
famed. Laporte threw out Meyer.
NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
The Soda shop, Branford PI and Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-15
LOCAL ATHLETE
LOSES LIFE IN
PASSA|C RIVER
Lloyd LIewellyn, Newark
School Champion, browns
Near Boy Scout Camp.

Lloyd Llewellyn, the fifteen-year-
old amateur schoolboy sprinting
champion of Newark. was drowned
yesterday afternoon in the Passaic
river. near Madison. Llewellyn
who is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Llewellyn, of. 159 Somerset street, and
a sophomore at Central High School,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-15

CARDIFF, Wales, July 10, 1882
a. m.-In spite of optimistic predic-
tions that serious labor difficulties in
the coal fields would be averted, vir-
tually every mine in Wales was idle
this morning, the day fixed for the
beginning of the miners strike for
higher wages.
In one district alone 10000 men
struck, defying the governments 3
proclamation that the provisions of
the Munitions act would be invoked
to prevent a cessation of operations.
BY 10 o'clock it was estimated that
upwards of 100000 men were out in
all parts of the Welsh fields.
A meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the South Wales Miners
Union was called for this forenoon
to confer with representatives of the
Board of Trade, but the rank and
file of the miners are obdurate and
the government proclamation seems
only to have stiffened their resolu-
tion to stand firm in their demands.
Men who strike in the face of the
government prohibition are subject
Continued on Page 0, Column b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-15

WASHINGTON July 6Gemany, official
and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-15
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON the
Of
developed
Of the n tory OF he country
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-15
$50, 900 MINERS ON STRIKE
IN THE WELSH COAL FIELDS;
DEFY BRITISH GOVERNMENT

England With Most Serious Labor Trouble in History of Ma
ton Faces First Test of Munitions Act Prohibiting Strikes
Shutdown Stops Steaming Coal Supply of Navy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-15
SUBMARINE HIT NEBRASKAN.
BERLIN ADMITS AFTER PROBE;
OFFERS TO MAKE REPARATION

Germany Assures the United ates Attack Not Meant
for American Flag and Exp Regret Error-De
cares Vessel Carried No Fl ag Markings to Identify
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-15

tention. though not of the leaders,
that, having made their demands,
there is nothing to arbitrate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-15

The Soda shop. Branford PI and Broad st.
Is the place to go for good soda and ice
cream. Try us.-Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16
OTHER VIEWS



gwents wears sxe soiyhiro Nsaao. al
ap's lai.aness aaHufaourrs visltins
AteesSsp IA ,hr Paeiiic nsuie Naa in
"a sed hs thr p,eeg Quafitrs given him
on 1n kmsfloHn atsaater ana ~ the
Ngfeffl ittokN ar,luefs manifested bs
on, raepie lH nelsiug the traae ~ enc
t1tlfis iit then ana ihtrt conceived
sh~ tief gt ,ofmink : osst-siAss .ipaa-
ship hns iu due timf fhe ngf came
nta hlns a ere foso kirsn Naisun
Nnitn runs slir finest stpamefo ea the
Western ncsan
ur As,no IS nov arain in New yorA
ruughi higngr IS fhe e,,npirlt ~.
tlyrtnenl d ite Improved Faeif,c NtAh
.,lnnslfoH ften tat Pacific Win the
pufpess 40 ntkias fffther stepn a. pso.
SIDE prolef mrintles f,.f cummerco he
tNceA tnerfra nre ira ofieat
e has nfrr feit e. this Japanese 4un.
thqa whn neeAH me- ~ a ltbrrvr au-
sfrS 'urtiaeVei caHslssioue a. 40 tho
lacitie VITA 4 Vision denied fhe nues
sptetnflslne aation sn the werll ae
w frift feSi oarseiAea niio think
tss ~
W4tH parla TRADE bcta4e 0s va are
rnaple a. keep seeeu sfeamshsps aflaat
On the taassfic rhe tapanasa ssrasn
efs new ssfpresne are ~ supsusr N
eaalnfeeus. sptpd aud ser,ide a. their
amerls4n fiNals reigtS shif,s are
r'se "a ihs siseas |e lApaa ready "a an
sarh slRie 81 tahe ~ shs tfsfcc a9an
siaiasl Nv frs'and tnd Germany s.
f'fqa ~ iapNiarp Vessels ssFsaas Qiiss.
~ vay ~ ths panama csalsal eeaussn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16
CALCULATIONS BOOKS
oPEa 10 ADVERTISERS
s----~~-~----,---,-,->--
Thursday. Sept. 10, 1918.
aGaaAny's corron oFsaR.

n, 49,, a.,
-, -, .'...',... H.. M. 49,.
M. ..s,.., ~ .l.'.,...... $500
...'.. ~. ...,. I. M
...' ... 4, ....,..... t,'.t .,......
~ 49,.
'....ii IN .'.i...t.t. b.. i..,......,.
~ y. ...'......,... H.. 49,. ~.
..f.,'t. VA. ,..t .t...,......
...'. ~ ~, ''..,.... ~, $3.50, IN.
ge.il.,. .....t.. IN. 1900. Ia 49,
.''...t ,,.'.i ,,'.r....,. .'.......'. ..'''i
49,. y..i.hi ~, t,e1n,,,., ..s,
itaaI8ss f4ftaa has h.~n Irriarn,f
..,,.t,.t.,sa ~ ,,ar ~ ana slil.s. anleb
,.sl.. ~. NiHcuiis ~ tr4nnpasiin.l
.0itaa Is ns4tial tasseis more hsnrd
.,.s ii.sn eild ths order ln ennnoIl Duf
.n,t canfau if we eern t0 nuiarnkc
~ aH uefmrn arisr iat 1000 son
f.,i.. oauid S. either ta attampf
,hr5uan snhafeoss 10 deprive ihe alli.s
I'D nsans.ana ana food az to ,ioeiare
war aetIass grtst uHmin an1 codc,,yor
a. hrt.f me hiactadt
rhsra p q 1essibHfy naf the sm
haraa tnAsni flrce thf Allies to permit
~ rs deliver catfar tn latmsut hat
shsf easl8 81 Que attlinis IS nt eafe
lf1e iu mfee th. anIas intu such an
.isft..D4.at eni fhon ,i.ruart safa a.
rIrt i,.t.sh ns.shirfs rtsst.as COTTON
..ifaa.t
yhr r.at hsa mid r4nf Nme. fhat
tf aia n.H bis muathis.t wiih the effort
~ tn. aili... to nf.srai elttun sna ftna
49, ~, e,eiH.i,s IT,, 90 nans,uli,atanis
f,.m frf.hine titfnast tia.nQh neu.
,.s,i e..tia af ,n utAtrai hotrnms and f
,..s,,la nod ahiest fn enc 49, ~ ihc en-
bslao fa .atntsl d fe,uenlflon 10 uar
strhts rs aentnii-
~, ~. ,...t,.t.,,lf. .t .,,.i. -, "a,
n. ,..,,..,,. ,t..i T.. 4i.l,,. it ,.sn
1870. .t,.,,'a...t .rt. ..,,...,t ~ 800
..,.'sl,,. s,,t ,,.,,t,i,,. ~. -, !.
49,. ,..'....' 4, $500, $500. 4. ~.
$3.50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16
NOR TUAR Y


Mfs MeswrN a. hiteft eiie ~ 90
Nrumieeut 90 apsnt0f n MeAicu dlet
tn teis rity HaurniY iasi meht
rnr ftmN haNr heeH fp@niine tna
past feaf w mnre lu San Antruio tnd
i1d cnue in Corpus christi Mr sHnft
lJt accompanied ht Nss QuNtn aif
CuAoeh and Nr end Alrs Harey s.
Page H sAa Ansrnio yheY Hih llseif
a rpitsr co tips Hiacan street. far a
tow wreaa' stav
Saturday uiahg Me- Nutert irft or
Nrw YHrk tltt Nn naalutss rhr o..
mHns sre teiHs h,ld Boa ihe lnrdt Nlisn
ndastaklns Cumpn' psfiur rsniihs
aitiepH frnm him
Mrs NRfert hal hoeu tn fpa1 heanh
apparently laA fhe stack that rtsultf.i
ip hoe Asath WINS afsesp.cirsl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16


The state - iulneis has decided HAT
uiecu ~ work done To- h by VIZ.
iasn ia worth iHai a. mueh a. tke SHINE
piecp % Nerh upne sqpaily veil ~ e
ran. Ahf fatiunai and dislntareeste'i
hHptsn bsinx wouid rroA4ils Sag that
me fact ~ sell lapna hut very fes
eammlnlllas Ia America haze - feg'
oanifea a.
nssintine ssrr : ~ Wofren employ
~ ~ thr State niH receive tne Same
pay as men doing me some eiass -
warh Thir step decided On ~ ihe
Hiaie Hoard 70 Admln,siratior. afsrfN
\ 500 employees ahd .YHiuet'Y s1nis 20
oDp wards IN Ssate iuafitniians
], ~ feesrisd o.. az go "a simpis
jn~fice
There Is 81 reason explains fhs
preHident - the beatd. why a eofnAr
nurse IN q State Institution shuuid NOT
receive a. hlRh 2HEsa a. fhe men a.
tendarss FOR fhe ssine Gloss ~ work
~ " the some iie~ taken ln New fnft
when tts citF nfuNe the ancient anfaif
rule by PAVING uupes ff.fs aeff ~
s1me snnriee that iuen itag hers f~efit
"a f1f the annie sersicee
ii's an part ~ fdf hl4 question af
litm.s ftfy ~ a woman ~ paid less
than man fs.r daine me saina wafs
simply because she's wantr. then rne
sos ie ln 4 state ~ sfrf'lom. esui0itei
~ man ia tho extent 81 thr difference
IN uaefs
u mss n really a democracy ana WI
men ars peo. ts. then men and NDineu
should b. 81 equal nupafiuniiv 90 etfu
"4I
Iua,ry Ou the alme basis ami heine
paid 1frerdlng t1 their eagHAnF NpW
~ Aatusta Chronicle
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16
CHARGES AGAINST EIGHTEEN OF DEFENDANTS
ALLEGED ELECTION FRAUDS CASE DISMISSED

,afsna Al the MrEttth Harris letter
rsfevus az fe@mt and sis'rtf lof-
I'd aaftaiulv $50 take exception to tnis
letter and think thaf aut .fif.fespre g.
ms PERSON would have done sp BIZ ~.
piled
-NoW sou cav Jesse Wrlght ant
Harris thar morning aad sou said
somothlng tn them. What was li
asked Mr. wilson.
AFTER the ladies had retired mo wife
ness repeated shat He af the time
,ola lrsss WRIGHT and Harris th.
afatemsni andins that WnEnt ans
Harris wenid have 90 Opportunity ~
profiHE ihtlr cherries
rne ultneas .aii THAT Dis remarks
to tne Two wefs made after Harris and
81 Klthtn had been cited 90 apietf
before District Judge Hopkins ans that
q. fTlm0ul hal Dat iustieatei the con-
tempt afucsedirNs Mr. Wilsnn had
asked h4m 10 b. WIS the iusfiEatur
judge Timun was then asked con-
eruing the petition n the indepeud
enfs Or b rinca on ffr hall1f In tut
general election Iie said thsf thr ln-
dependents had filed petition wish
um ana fsai later fhey brought aec-
4nd petition ard rb0f hs At1fl Bran
nan uhai bel lHrunmnl could d0 wiih
fha srrord pettion
Independents Rag Tags
judge rmnn cll=sed tEr lrlepend
nf as fnW ~ fNt issrHHted some
persons claiming te boz Democrat. and
'haf others were HeplhNoans rraeres-
IHfH ana members " other PARTIES
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16
ADlIfS ery1enfS
rHgg gEgH
RgNseRs pss Uw
EMINENT DRAMATIC STAR. JOAN
MASON MAKES FIRST APPEAR
hNce ~ MOT}ON PICTURES
As Jim TAE PEN
MAN

ihf i''i 'lHt -f 'HNftH t"'ns
tNoftitI if'Nt 5000 l rHHiAn
Nhih NH Cos n tne iHr s'a+r
"'nF'iien ~ $500 nNnflhrHtH Ws n'rn
nHN"fffi n mniiat pictures wouid
.NHH|E
sner s a added thtf taa atr.f nr
luftion rf fhr prmmn fIuufa EHm
Company nrestais fbe rri.lr.iad Ifsiti
rAte ulr I1nn Na.sn in hsa nrst fIm
suafat teuaupa lne snela.t as,oaiss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16

Trmae.ad hsss rtks ~
ine 1isft tffqfe general .sfeflou JFiks
IIman stli fnai h- bad. thst les var
Idrnkinr nn1 that be iArebel had
b rnnlsfi tc So hume and softer 10 he
! seetiflfd ftat when kesth n druku1g
fiiaf 30 a.eames violenf eaa nard -
handle
Officers Not Instructed
y asa net .nstrutf aeF ~ ths 0fnrers
ahere ie place Acsba on tne hiahf thar
hs w4a arfssted it Aiienda Hall and 8
asa nei kHnw whether "a noi BE- voted
pnu ihe Histf after tnf p0lis rio'te
when BE- told me iNst ~ hal t-stlfl-
20 fii- Stiffness The gogermtut hat
aieael tinf kreiH vas piega'iy re
stfNlned ~ eiaefinn day un1ar insfrue-
flans ~ Iais. Timon.
ferfnin Ganaaiss had - ICED thai
YH chr tsy 70 the sieatisr b. ldpn4aiesl
eaa eltvn ~ 40 nay Nianufi garfa uhn
had voted fhe Democratic ticket the
q teina fi4su " 1lm ny August Deh-
HnHef u thq pfraeurr af judge Tl
NOM and others. Jndgs Timan uid
ttaf ehcn boz fGercni several dave
ss9 arut ah fHH stand thIf lt VAS Che
fifsi 'lms loot he aad ever seen che
IMAM
.lss esn ss.,, II, ,s.....,,s y,s
most saE.i
Som rare tso,s ,t,.. s...t... asa.
,h. 80.
rDi4 eo, srH "a gll,... ,...i.l. D.. ara.
lal.....f tfa.i...r ~. $780,. ...,....l ......
4ft.r gD.-r ....t..t ~. N,,I...r
...r..ft.n,. fr.t 1880 ~. ~. r.
~ gr.rr-. t-.t.fi.,g'. -. ....4 b.
uhteb tns s.tr... r..i...i -, n. -.....d
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-.
vents Daughter, Uutinsly End.

Ready. ~. was not able Al "A
a.r>inng lor nearly six moaths. writes
WY Laura blaictcr. oi this niacr. "apd
~SS eowa "a bed tor ihrec uaoailrs.
! cannot tell you how | suffered with
nY nc-a, and Nth nervousness and
son1nly troubles.
Oyf hniiy cnSscs iosi my huxoand he
so1id not % ne aaY GOD. xas he -
70 give 4 up. We tired aactnrr aoc,or
oot ne Did DOT help ne.
AZ lssi, ny mother advised me 10 suke
Safcla. ne NcrllRS tceic. / thought
WIS no use Tor Nas nearly deaf saa
aeta.rE seewcd IA Do ne any GOOD. Pa
I ioas eleven c,uies. and noe an are
. e al q ny ~ork and M awa
sAiak clrcus IS ire hest msdiane is
1c void. NJ xrtsht has ssscrAsS.,a
and look nc picslrc u healsa. .
4 you sU1sef IRON any of the ainectx
'eSlisAaf ie women. Get 4 boise 81 C.sg.i,s,
.2lf Delay Is cSngncus. We kso.s
Z WI help YEA. iof i has hespet
aiaaY Thousands q ether weak ~om
n ne fasi 81 years.
AZ al Druggists.
a 100 ~ osissne.sss N.r~ns c.. tss,-r
ks.at~ isrss feuf casa A. a. 49, -. 49,.
lEN&4IUtkA ~ W111aILr a - -. Il -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16

Nrw YORK Steady. thirty points un.
mildling ielb, sales 2ee hairs.
Nrw Orleans STEADY twenty FIVE
points up midlung 1898 sales 500
hales.
Galveston Firm ,wenty noints up
midaHng ies0 ua a-.ies.
iissrlslsi Firm. nine points AN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16
WEATHER SUMMARY
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AoRicUt
TURE--WEATsER BUREAU.

Weather nui,etln FOR twenty four
he.if- ending D m 20 NoFidiAa tins
september Il. ifIa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16

Address al business Communications
aud makr nut all checks, drafts, money
orders and express orders 81 The Caller
Publishing C0iarany. All itens. ARTICLES
snd concentration should b. addressed
g. Editor. Corpus Chrieti CalIer
Entered a. second class mnttef AZ The
Postogilce In Corpus Christi. Ieras
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16
CORPUS CHRISTI PASTOR
Is MARRIED IN AUSTIN
RsVersaa Edwin A. Nurter and Miss
lrese Miles - ssath Austin Mar
RED There Yesterday.

AUSTIN. Seri o. Esv Edwin A.
iiUnter "a corpus CHus,t ane Aliss
isrse Miller 81. snuth Austin vrse mar
ried as the hefne ~ ihe triags paratis
ihls afisrnnon "a 2 ocinek. pr X a.
ao,i,ley offlvietirE Hev Henter was
f,sstnariy ra-tor 70 me il,gc Para
ss,iss~liat ,'Aafsh si thts csv wne
couple departed this afternoon for san
Aetonl0 rhrg viii srs.ae In cnruas
CHRISTI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16

Tie announcement cryres ~ SUR
prl-r % niany af Kew Hanters friends
81 lhis cist. fnr saHif lime he IA.
AeAH pastor 20 'he Soeft nfnfr Method
ist Church " this city. SERVING also
"a snisli rRr,i churches On thls sl-
clnits and hss eisas iftnds throgEh-
oot tHis secii0n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16

Nrsts ~ cAsrsncssss Mnr.lns 9. tss,-f
s1tiAasf srsxs ccaalala1rsaA rann ~ 49,
- isrss ~ fsuf Ard 81 cs.s go. 49,.
"s~-''s-@ ~ Ha@es. a sa.-a sls2s.s, H. IL