davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-18
DR.. Zim mermann's CHARGES.

What answer has Britain's Govern.
ment to make to the statement of Dr.
ALFRED ZIMMERMANN. German Sec.
retary for Foreign Affairs, that "hos.
tile submarines" sank by gunfirc or
torpcdoed the German merchantmen
Burgermeister. VOtmellc, Doritu. Elbc
and Hollandia without warning? II
this Is true lives must have been lost,
possibly American lives. England
should come into court with clean
hands. 1t would he mOnstrous II she
has been engaged in the practices set
forth in DIR. ZIMMERMANN's indict.
ment. Not even n plea of retaliation
because Germany had sunk merchant.
men without warning In the war
zone" could be accepted.
1t has been said that "by the cdict
Of February I. 1913. the German
Government officially rcpudiated the
responsibilities of civilization and
served notice on all merchantmen
that they were liable to he sunk by II
hidden weapon from an unseen ship
without warning" That Is what hap
pened in Il great many cases. But
Great Britain's right to retaliate has
not been recognized by neutral Gov
ernments, nor has such a right been
asserted, so far as we know. What,
then, has Great Britain to say about
the terrible accusation of DIR. ZIM.
MERMASN? While 1t Is true that he
presents no evidence. does not even
Indicate the nationality of submarines
committing the atrocities. the British
Government should nevertheless, for
the sake Of It's good name, publish any
information In Its possession about
the destruction of the German mer.
chnntmen named.
When DR.. ZIM MMERMANN deals with
the attacks Of British merchant ships
upon German submarines It seems
to be In a controversial spirit. lie
The sun., 1916-12-18
The Main Point.

To THr EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir: John
T.. Bruce, referring to the habit in
Southern States OF presuming negro
guilty until he has Overwhelmingly
proved his innocence, is reminded of a
story where a colored minister was con-
vcted OF a crime merely because he
happened 10 he in the vicinity of the
place where it was committed. As there
are. however, two sides to every case.
am also reminded of story along the
same lines.
A watch was stolen from some one.
and suspicion at once pointed to ne
gro: he was arrested aud tried for the
offence. At the conclusion Of the hear
ing the Judge ordered the prisoner to
stand up, and fixing his eyes on him
he said:
"DischarSed for insufficiency Of eN-
dence." The bewldered darky asked,
What did you say Jedge?" And his
Honor in the same judicial tone repeated.
discharged for insufficicncy OF evil
dence'
"Wcn." exclaimed the negro, do !
have 10 give up de watch" J.E.S.
NEW YORK. December 16.
The sun., 1916-12-18
WHAT A PEACE MADE IN GERMANY
MAY MEAN TO THE UNITED STATES
Shall America Face the Facts Feed lnfoucd Aspirations
Ignorance and Illusion?

I, is a fortunate thing for the United
States that the Entente Allies are too
proud not to fight. II before 1914 Eng
land had been too proud to fight the first
stride toward the world dominion of
Prussian mlitarlsn might have been di.
rertcd to Latin America. We and our
Monroe Doctrine should then have borne
the onslaught Of German efficiency. with
results sad but easy to picture. II Albion
had cared to he pcrfdious perhaps she
might even have staged that drama and
then precipitated the European struggle.
using us as n flrst line and a diversion.
But no. we have sat safe and sound
while the Allies fought our battles.
What II the Allies should make peace
now OH some basis even remotely ie-
sembling the German proposals? What
would be the effect upon the safety We
40 excessively prize and so foolishly fail
to safeguard: AS bau as possible. Ger
many. armed TO the teeth. would be able
to overthrow the Monroe Doctrine and
to take what she chose Of Latin America
parison with her marvellous achieve
ments In the present war.
In such event why should the Allies
care what happened to us? We have
SAT through fhis war with detachment
incredible alike from the point OF view
~ natural sympathy ana that OF obvious
seH-interest. We did not do or even say
anything when Belgium was burned at
inc STAKE the hrc touched on with "a
scrap ot paper We did not do or even
say anything when the laws OF civilized
warfare ana even conventions signed by
us ana by Germany were violated. We
only shrieked over q cargo of cotton or
any other little material interest. We
USED TO talk loud to Belgium about Congo
atrocities, 10 Peru about Putumayo
atrocities. even TO Turkey about the Ar
The sun., 1916-12-18
SHOE PRICES.
Government Embargo on Leather
Would Cut Two Ways.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: All
this talk about a Government embargo
on leather. rubber and other supplies
Is nonsense. The great law of supply
and demand Is prevailing. One firm has
10000 dozen OF glazed kid coming
through its factory. This Kid IL low
quality, normal price - cents a foot.
An English firm has made an offer OF
20 cents a foot for this kid stock. and
that will doubtless prevail because no.
body on this side up to date has seen
III to meet this price. There are four
customers for every skin. instead OF one
as in the old days
This is a sellers market. with the law
OF supply and demand in control. and
ianation of prices such as never before
sccn in this country. the civil war times
being nothing In comparison.
Government embargo talk is absurd
because II we were 10 put an embargo
on leather we could not secure any skins.
rubber or other supplies now coming
from abroad. Embargo IL a two edged
sword and America would he the greatest
sufferer. BEACON HILL.
BosroN. Mass. December Is.
The sun., 1916-12-18
THE PERILS OF FREIGHT.
Ship and Rail Dinicultles 1nhlblt
American Enterprise Abroad.

To THE EpIToI or TIE SUN-Sir: Re-
Gently and frequently there have ap-
peared references 10 the fact that Ameri-
can manufacturers are not obtaining
South American trade. This is attributed
to an unwillngness to meet conditions
to which Trey are accustomed. II Is
said that the American manufacturer
will not make the merchandise as the
South Americans wish 1t made, and in
'.sts OH selling 1t according to American
methods; that American Arms will not
extend credit and do not pack or crate
merchandise properly for shipment
Now we are manufacturers OF mer-
csanjise which Is badly needed in South
America. We are willing TO extend
credit. we are willing to ship properly !;
but we cannot do business because OF
tho freight conditions. We made one
shipment and tried to secure freight
rates. After the freight rates were Sc
cured the English Government seized the
vessel and TIE freight rates were raised
about nifty per cent. Then the ship
sailed about "a month later than the
time specified, and in the meantime the
car containing our material became
mixed mp in ono of the many cmbarsoes
which the railroads are putting OH and
taking of continuously.
| am writing this letter because
think that the failure of the manufac-
turers Of this country to take advantage
OF the South American trade is due al
most entirely to the lack Of American
or competitive bottoms. and IL these
existed the other conditions would he
The sun., 1916-12-18

zeal future Interests. We are Sc, ,,v..,
responsive TO considerations 81 hum,u,,,
ana world peace. The German 10 IT,,
proposals are focusing attention u,oa
those ideals. Now 1t IL we'll to tgLc na,.
ucuIar note OF one thought tlai tur.
through the official aud unofficial d..
cussion of peace hy Gcrmany.
IL Ia the thought that Geima,, ,,,.,
be free In her evolution. Docs ,I,. r.,
mean evolution by sanrc Oh land ,,,I .,.
submarine al sea. by the mailed p., h.
blood ana iron when II suits the ,;or.,s.
purpose If not, waat doe, IL ,,,,,.
In the case of the indi,idual and v,,,,.
the nation evolution still proceeds .,t.
laws Of nature. That force may mi. h,
still a law of nature every where. c,,
many In this war Is passing through
some real evolution. The ,;crtn,,s -
DOUBT well Know II. for they ato 10 ia
admired as about the only pcnrlc v.o
lay aside cant and hypocrisy iDd ,...
hard facts Victory In this war VIM,
the result Of III" opposing forces .,e.
IN natures evolution. Wh,ch 49,. .,,.
the United States hest afford 4, s,.. ,...
resultant fatefully point. tn world do.
minion by the spirit of TrussIr. mis-.
tarism or by that uf Anclu-SlXp. ,,a
French liberalism"
Here ~ our vital concern Nd v.u,
the millennium ~ distant and ..u,..
nature still 80 human aud u,'ur,f a..
too must accept the f,.t Of ,yuli,.,.
with possible use Of force ~ ON. ~ o.,
laws. Not by Hague court lo- ., ,
worldwide federation are We ltal. n
establish permanent peace after d.,
wa. Rather may We hup, tn d., ... ..
entering n coalition of those mng' l..a.
minded with ourselves aud se,.rs - =
that our coalition shall po.s.ss ., ne.
pondcrant a potentialitv that Il shall t..
pose the ideas OF justice IN which .a
believe.
SO, too. for the ending ~ MS war
Is not by a frigid ana a,oor u,u,ra',"
that We serve peace and nmr..
Rather should we hasten III, c'd tv
breaking the vicious cquiIhiu. o' 90,
struggle: by reaching an uudn.-r.,.,,H.
with the Entente Powers ard 'F..
throwing tho moral and .cn.uu.,. u...
OF our country on M" side Wet o.-
interests lie: by breaking wi'h 80 rue.
ers who have so lawlcsely killed. so l,rr
Of our people and VIII" s'ill n,G' 10.
Thus We should gain the I.'c. o.. "a.
tions as our { lends with tlrm W,.l.t
form the nucleus of y league f,' ..a..
which should have the power ~ :. ~.
rate from the process of Intern .'.r,.
evolution the unjust use of fut.' 49,,
them We could form an cu'crto ssh "A
should safeguard oiir no.f-I.'f.ft.. t.,o.
The sun., 1916-12-18

whlskcy In this deliverance being
about as one to sixteen. This may
explain in part, but It leaves much to
Ike investigated. We nre not yet con-
vinced that all beer drinkers de.
prived by law Of their favorite tipple
turn to whiskey for comfort. or TINT
II they do they are so incautious ns
to consume more than billion drinks
annually. This intolcrable deal OF
drink has not yet been accounted for
by competent students.
The sun., 1916-12-18

musical comedy came from Paris. So
II Is really to France that the credit
must he accorded for having given the
final thrust TO operetta.
The review which IL familiar
enough nowadays to the New York
public has survived from the mix
ture Of operetta and musical play.
1t dourishes inevitably because il
was capable Of the greatest amount of
expansion. It Is such a flexible me-
dlum that any amount of syncopation
may he introduced. There need in
deed be nothing but syncop.i lsic
throughout the whole event. -
without the necessity Of telling
story or satirizing some prevailing
social mania or burlcsquing myth
OlOgy, there could be ragtimc without
limit. 1t could dominate every scene
and not 4 note In the score need be
Of any other kind of music. Such
form Of musical entertainment was
found ideal. 1t suited exactly the
present taste for syncopated modes.
So the review has come into the field
and there It evidently will stay. Who.
then, killed Cock Robin? Cnluckily 1t
seems to be syncopatiOn that ended
the life and popularity of opcrcttn.
1t Is unlikely. moreover. that there
will be renewed taste for this form
Of entertainment until the modcrntzed
echo of the tom-tom has ceased to
sound in our ears.
The sun., 1916-12-18
REAL AHERICANISM.
II spoke at Carnegie Hall. and Is Not
Pound In Cautious Neutrality.

To THE EpiroR OF TuE SvN--Sr: II
seems. from the mass meeting at Carne-
gle Hall To protest against tho dcporta-
'ion Of the Beleians. that the real
American love ~ humanity and justice
is not completely subsidized by the at
tempts ~ the Government, to remain
neutral. RALru DANIlL.
.iRLISGroN, y J.. December I6
The sun., 1916-12-18
Tickcrs.

Tick tock k-tick--tock--
Dull-runs-the--clo
No--risk-no--knock-
Observation-Disclosures
Tick tick tick tick tick tick tick,
Bg bull market booming quick;
I.lfc IL JOY without kick.
TICK tick tick tick tick tick tick
Tick tick tick tick tick tick tick.
Big bear market crashing slick.
Iifc's enough to make you sick
Tick tick tick tick tick tick tick
Observation-Disclosures
pull--runs-the-cloc
No--fun-no-stock---
Observation-Disclosures
30 AcLANoAuaen wILsoN.
The sun., 1916-12-18

President WILSON may nnd himself
in q row with the Democrats in Con-
ercss over state rights. In spite OF
the increase Of the Federal power the
old doctrine Is not dead. and the possi-
be effect Of regulation from Washing
ton on internal political and social
conditions in the States does not APP
peal to all OF Mr.. WILSON'S partisans.
They have excellent reasons for wish.
ing to maintain the autonomy OF the
communities in which they live.
The sun., 1916-12-18
ITO New York"

1OOf Ilttle ola new 1ork. SWpIWu
on one cheek and turning tile other,
always lnmlastrd but holding her
head screnely against adverse winds.
must vince. II she has a hide that
can he pierced. under n new barb
hurled from the Golden state.
From Stanislnus county. CalIfOr.
mia. where vineyards thrive and sweet
wine flows. where fig trees grow and
cast shade for every mans home,
comes this voice:
10. we have listened: listen to US now !:
Thou wearest still that name upon thy
brow.
The name OF Empire that our fathers
loathed.
Since well they knew what wlckedness 1t
clothed"
Thus the Courier Of Ceres. the seat
Of Stanislaus peace and plenty, on
much Of It's first page--and print pa
per going up by leaps and bounds
calls to us in an address "To New
York" by poet RoRERT WHITAKER.
Raising his finger and looking little
old New York sternly In the eyes. Mr..
WHITAKER says:
MARK this. Manhattan, known to wider
fame
Since thou hast dofred the humble. homes,
name
And taken title from an English lord
or hapless family. and OF faithless word"
How can town he held to re-
sponsibility for it's ancestors any
more than a person?
But laying this foundation he goes
gravely and severely on:
Thine are the millions borne to
our coast:
And thine the wealth none other yet
could boast:
Nor Thebes nor Memphis. Babylon or
Rome.
The Rand. the Kiondike. or the sands Of
Nome
yet out OF thee no wAsHiSGroN has
come;
No LINCOLN voiced the heart throbs Of
the dumb;
The country village gave thee BEEcnER's 3
tongue.
And GnEELErs pen. and sorEs by BRr-
ANT sung
That would seem enough of harsh.
ness to say to anybody: hut II Is not
enough for Mr.. WHITAKER. He only
dips deeper into the vitriol and sears
the hide Of his victim:
And thou hast given US for such as
these
Thy Tweeds and Tammanys. world dregs
and lees:
Thy buccaneer, financial. MORGAN.
GOULD,
And all that crew by ROCKEFELLER
schooled."
Under this rcbuke coming over the
high Rockies and across the breadth
of the continent ''lct the CALLED jade
vince" How stings the barbed ar
row dipped in the yellow sands Of the
golden San Joaquin valley.
Parting he leaves this message
There is no EMPIRE State. and shai,
not be.
While these CNlTED States are truly
free
No State to queen or lord It Ger the
rest;
SO speaks the spirit OF the free born
West"
No, never. so long as the cry Of
Eureka" rings in the foothills of the
Sierras, the great bear growls among
the vineyards and fg trees Of StanIs-
laus and the guardian eagle of Ceres
shrieks from the Calaverus cracs
The sun., 1916-12-18
GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass. DO, .
Impending Tragedy In Father 7 mes
Jurisdiction.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN--,' May
who depend on insurance aEou,s '''"
medicine companies, Grorcrs. W. e'
and other philanthropis,s for ,a ',-'
Will be disappointed this year. H9' r
creased cost OF paper is caUs r- =.
ness men to refrain from d.'.. ing
these costly advertisements.
Their appearance WIZ No = 49,
ter January l, when We shall p. AN'
to gaze at the walls Of oar Nuus t''
not he reminded that tutup tn' r.
Is patiently waiting to h' r'
Longtalk the insurance aG,nt p-
around tomorrow for his goo. ~
lection,
The high cost of paper is &C.. m
bearabie. D.
NEw YORK. December Is.
The sun., 1916-12-18
Th. En,clency Movement in Missouri,

From ne Shfldon NeUs
The other day when a fre broke GU, in
sheldon the nre engine was found fenced
up In tho Jail YARD and could not be got
out without tearing the fence down. And
when the engine was finally gotten out
and the water turned on the hose had
several blowouts, but otherwise the ap-
paratus was in good serviceablc condition.
The buildng' II burned up,
The sun., 1916-12-18

From the ST. Louis Poet Dispatch.
never fuss,
never fight.
! always come
Straight homo at night
] always give
My wife my pay.
Nor hold II up
A single day.
] have no lodge,
l have no club,
Perhaps you think
That I'm a dub,
Mayhap ! am,
But even so,
II saves me lots
OF fuss and woe.
No crap games
Out behind our shed
with Jim and BIZ
And Tom and Sed,
Those good old sports
used TO know.
For wife says
They've got to 60.
And, sad to say,
Her word Is law.
or she says she'll
Go home 10 ma.
Perhaps you think
That I'm too nice.
But I'm for peace
AZ any price.
The sun., 1916-12-18

Ex-Secretary OF War GARRISON is
hopelessly behind the times when he
objects to United States participation
in a world alliance" Is he unaware
Of the progress that has been made
since WASHINGTON warned his country
men against entangling alliances?
Mind your own business is the coun-
sci OF u confirmed reactionary
The sun., 1916-12-18

Mr.. SUNDAY. invited 10 perform in
Newark, declined because Nevarkers
who want to see his show must either
have done SO at Philadelphia, Paterson
or Trenton. or intend doing so in
New York. when stand before
people who have heard me previously"
he said. lit takes the punch out OF
me- Is this delicately diplomatic
way OF saying that the evangelist has
given up hope for Newark?
The sun., 1916-12-18

From fhe san Froncisco ChronicIr
when Anson Peakc. an old wood :
chopper OF MarysNillc. split open a hoI.
low stump st his camp near here the axe
brought to view u cluster Of rattlesnakes.
thirty y-hvc In number, all coi,ed Together.
Pioneers say when rattlesnakes coil up in
big bunches It means q hard winter.
The sun., 1916-12-18
A Kansas Confession.

from me FWp0Tid GdsfHt
Before You comment upon the backward
ness OF Arkansas, consider the Central
Branch OF tho linton Pacific, which runs
through northern Kansas. The first vestl-
bulrd train was run over that road last
week, and at most Of tho towns the band
was out to meet the train,
The sun., 1916-12-18

In spite Of the lack of snow shovel
lers the plight OF tho town docs not
appear to be much worse than Is to be
expected after winter storm. Even
an old New Yorker six years off the
farm may get used TO n few inches
OF snow and adapt himself to 1t.
The sun., 1916-12-18

We shal! be grateful to any psy-
chologist who can satisfactorily cx-
children when they see Santa Claus
OF the Bell and Kettle remove his
beard for some such insanity pur-
pose as the insertion OF a fresh uuid.
At what age does the desire to be
fooled I've gin or end?
The sun., 1916-12-18

saw Belgisns driven in herd-NeWs-
paper headline.
Some novelist OF the near future
may be inspired to the creation OF a
character" that will put Simon Le-
gree in the shade.
The sun., 1916-12-18

Senator MARITIME made an impass ioned
appeal for a wet" capital.-Washinoton
despatch.
Farmer JIM acts as IL there had been
no election in New Jersey.
The sun., 1916-12-18

What music is sweeter than tho ring
Of the skate steel on good black ice?
When the red bail is up youth is happy
and middle age is young.
The sun., 1916-12-18
Training the Old Idea

Old Fashioned Parcnt-It YOU aren't
good Santa Claus won't come.
Modern Chlld--If YOU aren't good I
won't believe In santa claus.
The sun., 1916-12-18
NOnconnlttal.

From the Mc,rpr,iio Banney
Those who know Edward TillinKhast
will bs interested to learn that no has
resigned from the orchestra. he made II
what II u.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17
NftFw~ ~ssF7v'v-~
Ga.LS DnyoiilLn
Advice Of Mother no DOub, Pr
vsais Daughters Unlimsly End.

Ready, ky.--'' ~ns ~; able 20 A.
spyihsng ios nearly STA nsonihs," writes
Ma. aura liiaiChrf. N ihia place 'snd
= a. do.n in bed soi three monihs.
csnnoi isIl yoa hOe ! suffered WITH
my head. and Nth aefyou2nees and
somanly ifoIblrs.
Our laniay doctor told my husband he
rouid not Do me any good. ano he had
b. give Il No. We tfird another cociof.
but he Old noi help me,
~ last. my uaoilscf advised me 70 taks
Cafdia. me pomsn'g tonic. ! thought
h wAs no pre ~ Nas nearly dead snd
posiitRg seemed 10 do nc zHY good. Hia
iOok eirven bottles. and tsow am able
b DO al VI my wOss and my osn
washing
ihiuk Cafdus Il the best medicine IN
be void ~ weight has Increased,
and look ihe piciuEr n heslih.
u you s,fsef from any Of the ailments
peculiar 70 s0mea, yet 4 bottle u CSfdm
bd9T. peiSy Il dangerous. We knoN
1 Mln help You, TOT u has helped
many fhoutands u other weak wom
n ne paa " years
Al all druggists.
H'gsf n r1sraatef= sse,ens Co ts1taf
leVssfr Dsrs. ls.taNsprat fsrf., ~ Kysfsi
bs-snssss - fspsA- % sssAs -ists~s q "a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17
sUAo orr raAf Al wiNrER
cou0A

Al ihe nrsi niga " aar, ihfUat uFht
rhtei nf stnfied ur ttsA taAe a a.e,r ~
iH ffift iHr, Tar iiantt TIE heal
na linelar e,Nihias uunf, end risvcr.
ue QNbkN reikte thr congestion
inHsen iNt fhicam ana ofrat uN tepf
cUla a. lslts ilue rat.NnnsY hhs
ga isr fenrGl ~ tht btANnN srtma
ffpn pinf huft H 81 PLEASANT ts
iatr end aHUsrpilr Tho faiouia on
ihe ofiiie ttHs wht 81 rne,ts r'las
aud eeUats 49, ,opr nraeaist gsc
AdV
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17
RATES:
1c Per Word
-- ------'------- -
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER Using


open fiat rate per inch. per column
vide s5c-
same sundays.
standing display advertisements
Open rate per inch per month. y6.yo.
Reading Notices
Pure reading matter each Insertion.
per the. zoe.
Locals per line. each Insertion. iyo.
Contracts Tor large amounts ~ al
seltiaing space GA application Al this
efftce
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17

rnel taa issHshi lfemhfandrs ieiNilng
ffHf.if f $50 8lH 81 hfrafno NHcwn
hsfr fnrIaHs THls mahas ihr foHrih
if.mfifHfaI In 49, ffks efi rplirfiHn
aha b. slfd a. nfnr ffa aHauni hf has
ausnf 80 80 FHus ia Else iset year
ap H. approximately ~ 100000
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17

lfi't.TNN, Tea tf1 30 lhf fe nfas
in iha affas ~ rnuuff riefk i'tff h
Maahon shua ihai ihrr sff ntff 4.9eo
tsfnmaailes in fhin fuunil now iht
iast nhmirf lHaurf feetefqaf htinr
zoos Th.fr fste Asfh f1f aniDpipiiils
nfsntts isNHrd since rns fret ~ thf
seer county risft Madison estimates
tnf HriaN numhsl uf aafs SOS in Haf
ss 1850
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17

roriTfoN WANTED YopnF fnan
g,n,n - Keep books 10 afternoons -
,,.,.s,,-. ignu hae four yesrr fhp'tl.
49,, n soa have position 20 ofi,f ie'
~ ,,,s n ovcr win you. Apply - y
,.arr caller ..-..-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17


INV @eeer~ l,fttafiuea rf t8ih rekts
useHt via eold thslf uanAi fuorias
,,afatr taia rxeHlae Tive seeoni IA
iaiieis ~ tht fnild ~iA hoia lhslf W.
visW 81 r'olsot y ~. and lhs eesana
nsitsiier ~ The s.esnd at ttfQ D. m
istiua ~ wtnctn thrtc eefemanies
temranY & ~ thu rblta rtNas ln.
fsnir, b. en N,las,i ti|isf iisai firrr
Grass O. tho iliitoef ~ thc fsas TIVE
iafali a. msd, ur ~ nes srfrrsnt three
gufrotais ohs ,nnsltiaN and thirty put
shira fhfvt rosales t0 afi al eidog
ilca
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17

!, 4 w hhNf speciaI sow sinister -.
hqpnn slugie ~ IN sal,s r'..- .., is'' -,
hshi houseaseelnx ~its - -
fhone iitA s n4'ef -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17

TOR RENT ono broom house hli
g"i'ru conscnien,rs. Phone ~ -.
]. hNia. va