davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-05
La Kultur

Nous avons signal6 derniere-
ment que ron await d6couvert q
Paris, a la Villette, dams DIES sacs
d'avoine achet6s par l'intendance
en- Am6rique, pour lapprovision-
nement DIES chevaux de parm6e,
des petites fourchettes d'acier aux
dents ac6rees.
Les Boobies d'Am6rique n'avaient
en- efet rien trouv6 de mieux
apr4 savoir fait sauter les usi-
mes qui travaillent pour les allies
ct d6pos6 DIES b3mbes dams les pa
quebots en- partance-que d'intro-
duire subrepticement ces pointes
pernicieuses dams les stocks de-
voine achet6s par la France.
Rien d'6tonnant a ce que depuis
quelque temps tant de chevaux
sont morris en- France d'inexplica-
bles perforation d'intestins!
Mais voici qui prouve encore
que rien n'6gale en- imagination
satanique les trouvailles qu'inspire
la haine aux Boobies d'Am6rique.
Voici lies fats nouveaux r6vel6s
par lie "Journal" de Paris:
On aurait quelque peine a croi-
re les fats qui nous sont rappor-
t6s, ST la realit6 tangible men at
testait la v6rit6, dit notre confrere.
Apres les fourchettes d'acier
dest:n6es a perforer les intestins
DIES chevaux, il va mieux mainte-
nant.
e C'est aux soldats francais eux-
memes qu'ils sen prennent. On a
d6couvert en- effet dams DIES bottles
de "singe" exp6di6es d'Am6rique,
DIES petits hamecons en- acier a
double crochet, intentionnellement
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-05
Mon Soldat 1915
Sous LIE HAUT PATRONAGE DE M.
LIE MINIsTRE DE LA GUERRE
Mesdames, Messieurs,

Mesdames, Messieurs,
Voici bient6t dix mois que les
courageux soldats de France com.
battent pour d6fendre lie sol sacre
de la Patrie! lis endurent DIES
6preuves ct des fatigues quill fau.
draft vraiment qualitier de surhu.
! maines, 81 ce mot await vraiment
encore un sens pour eux. Et pour,
tant, quand nous arrivent du front
ces lettres de h6ros, don't la main
ne tremble pas meme al fracas DIES
,o6us, nous ny lisons pas IN re.
gret. pas une plainte. C'est, laissez
moi vous lie dire, que notre trou.
pier tire ses vertus guerri4res dun
id6alisme h6r6ditaire ct conscient:
il dome sa vie pour la sauvegarde
DIES foyers Oh la main DIES meres
balance Tame immortelle de la
France.
Dependant les heures sont Ion
CUES dams la tranch6e. Pendant
les veilles interminables, CONNIE
pour puiser une force ct I'm SOU
ten, la pens6e des braves s'6va-
dant vers DIES souvenirs %apaisants,
leur apporte de riantes images de
la maman, de P6pouse, DIES petits
tendrement aimes; ct ainsi un lien
invisible les rattache aux douceurs
ct a la joie de vivre.
H6las, pourquoi faut-il que GER
tains ne connaissent pas ce recon
fort. Derrlere les lignes ennemies
leurs families sont enferm6es dams
ces prisons d'angoisse que sont au-
jourd'hui nos territories envahis;
GU bien encore,par leur memorable
destin, lis Sc trouvent seuls dams le
waste monde. Pour eux, lie vague
mestre ma jamais nj lettres, nj
surprises ct lis ne COMPETENT meme
pas les jours, puts qu'ils n'atten-
dent rien.
Get isolement devant la mort
toujours pr6sente q Je ne sails quot
de douloureux, de tragique! C'est,
Mesdames, pour ces desh6rit6s de
la tendresse humane que nous
vous demandons la charlie sill
vous plat.
Dams &c printemps qui, malgr6
tout, sur le bord de la tranch6e
fat 6clore DIES feurs, Oh lie chant
du rossignol sleeve quand Sc TAFT
lie hurlement du canon, don't la
langueur 6ternelle remplit PANE
sentimental des hommes, verse;
aux enfants de la Patrie cette ten
dresse qui fait pleurer ct puts rire,
soyez lie ''reve inconnu" du poilu
Qui bort aux 6toiles.
All! 81 meme ce role vous SEM
blait insufisant, incomplete, ct
pourtant il est beau, nous vous Of
fririons mieux: lEuvre de "Mon
Soldat" va vous bonner I'm soldat,
''votre soldat" de 1915. Peut-etre
n'avez-vous personne DIES v0tres a
la Grande Guerre ct vous ne con-
naftrez jamais de Get immense dra-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-05
La Miserlcorde a Travers lie
Sang

Dun pretre capucin qui, pour
sa conduite a merite d'etre cite d
l'ordre du jour, citons cette page
belle ct tragique.
"Mon poste Sc met a meme de
porter les secours religieux a ceux
qui tombent. Quelles scenes, mon
cher P6re! tout Sc mAle: lie terrible,
lie triste le sublime ct lie divin. La
journ6e de lundi dernier me reste-
"a particulierement grav6e dams la
m6moire ct dams lie occur. L'un de
nos majors Sc porta vers la br6che,
au haut de nos premieres tran
ch6es. La mitraille allemande ba-
layait la PLANE ct ebranlait nos
tranch6es a l'extr6mit6 DIES boyaux
tout pres des Allemands. Plusieurs
des notres 6taient tomb6s, ct
avant de les transporter, il fallait
les panser ct absoudre, car plus
dune pleasure 6tait mortelle. La
plaine 6tait complement d6trem-
pee. Certaines tranch6es ressem-
blaient a DIES marais; mes pauvres
camarades 6taient touches dams
cette boue, baignant dams leur
sang. A coups de couteau je met
tais en- piece leurs vetements pour
METRE a d6couvert les plates. LIE
sang me coulalt sur les mains, sur
les bras ct sur l'habit. Des lam
beaux de chair me restaient entire
les mains. Vraiment, %j'avais plus
Pair dun boucher que dun pretre.
Et c'est pourtant dams Get 6tat que
]e confessais ces braves, que je
leur donnais l'absolution, que je
leur offrais lie cruci6x a baiser.
Quel ministere! II faut avoir v6cu
ces heures d'horreur pour les COM
prendre! Au milieu de ces scenes
dependant, lie bon Dieu travaille.
All! nos Bretons! qu'ils sont beaux
a voir, lorsque la grace divine re-
niue profond6ment leurs ames ct y
r6veille la fol DIES anciens jours!
LIE sang, les plates les plus hideu-
ses ne me font rien; mails ce qui
me tue, ce qui me bouleverse, ce
sont les dispositions, les senti-
ments, Les recommendations de
ces victimes de la guerre. Je me
trouve sans paroles ct sans voix.
Je ne puts que pleurer ct joirdre
mes pauvres prieres a celles que
ces simples adressent a Dleu, en-
lui offrant leur sang ct leur vie
pour la patrie, pour les
veuves ct les orphelins qui
%pleureront la-bas lorsqu'on leur
annoncera: "Mort au champ d'hon-
neur."
"Leur mort me fait envie. VOLTA
DIES ames qui won't a Dieu par lie
plus court chemin. L'enveloppe
6tait rugueuse parfois, mails Tame
wyatt plus pres de Dieu qu'on ne
l'aurait cru. J'ai rencontr6 de ces
gars de chez nous don't lunion au
bon Dieu est presque continuelle.
Et pourtant, lis mont pas lu dams
les grands livres ct ne connaissent
pas les grands MONS de la mysti-
que chretienne. &c ministAre tout
special que l'on exerce lei ne res
semble en- rien an minist4re ordi-
naire. ST nous pouvons nous revoir
en- ce monde, nous en- parlerons a
loisir."
FIR. R., CAPUc1N.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-05

No. 1877
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FoR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Ed
Guard Begin Deceased:
On receiving and filing the petition
of Louis Begin of Hennepin
County Minnesota, a creditor, praying
Letters of Administration on said estate
issue to z. L. Begin Of said county and
| state:
1t is Ordered That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this Court on
! Monday the 10Th. day of May 1915
at 10 A. M. at the Probate Court in the
! Court House at Minneapolis in said
County and then, or as oon thereafter
as said petition can be heard, show
cause, if any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given by
publishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks, prior to said
day of hearing in the Echo de POuest
a newspaper printed and published in
said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 3rd. day
of May 1916.
Blythe Court:
SO JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court
q. L. Begin, Attorney,
So Old Chamber of Commerce
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-05
Partie
deBoxe lie 10 Mai

La prochaine partie de boxe aura
lieu lie 10 mai arArmory. Bien que
les details du programme ne soient
pas encore arrang6s, M. Hoke an
nonce que lie programme sera CON-
pose d'athl6tes de renomm6e.
La joute principale sera entire
''Tickle''Sanders ct Matt Brock, ct
sera de 10 rondes. lis devront pc
ser 124 livres a 3 heures.
Roy Moore rencontera quelque
bon boxeur de ll6 livres probable
ment Chick Hays.
Mickey Sheridan de Chicago ct
Labe Sapro lutteront 10 rondes au
poids de 148 livres.
La quatrieme lutte sera entire
deux n6gres bien connus DIES villes
seurs.
Les prix: ST., So, So.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-05

ct par moment les douleurs etaie2,t
81 grandes que je perdals connais=
sance. La plupart du temps je nc
pouvais pas suivre mes classes par
ce que je men avais pas la force.
J'eus plusieurs maladies graves.
J'avais vingt ans ct j'etais encore
maladif. J'etais fable de la poi=
trine ct je faillis MOURN dune in
flammation de poumons; les mede-
Gins disaient que je n'aurais %jarnais
de sante. J'ai commence a prendre
les Pilules Moro ct au bout de quel=
ques mois, a ma grande> surprise,
mes forces s'etaient beaucoup aug
mentees. On pouvait suivre l'ame=
Iteration qui Sc faisait chez moi;
ma mine, MOI TENT, mon air enjoue,
tout etait revenu. Les Pilules Moro
mont enfin complement ramene;
depuis, je mai pas oublie ce bon re=
mede ct j'en prends encore de temps
en- temps" M. Romeo Hamelin,
70 Park, Holyoke, Mass.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES
par lie DR. Adolphe Mignault, au No
272 rue Saint-Denis, tous les jours,
excepte lie dimanche, de 9 heures du
matin a 6 heures du soir, lie samedi
iusqu'a s heures. Consultations aus
81 par lettres.
Les hommes malades ct don't re-
tat Pexige peuvent recevoir de no.
ire medecin, au moyen d'appareils
les plus perfectionnes, des traite-
ments a Telectricite destines a leur
faire lie plus grand bien.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente
chez tous les marchands de remedies.
Nous les envoyons aussi par la poste,
III Canada ct aux Etats-Unis, sur re-
ception du prix, soc une bottle, $3.50
six bottles. Toutes les lettres doivent
etre adressees :COMPAGNIE MEDI.
GALE MORO, 272 rue Saint-D Denis,
Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-05

Les jeunes gems sont encl1ns trop
solvent a supposer que 1eurs forces
sont illimitees, qu'ils ont une reserve
inepuisable d'energie qui leur rermet
de Sc livrer 4 toutes les e~Ntravagan-
ces. C'est %pourquoi nous voyons en-
NANTES occasions de jeunes athletes
qui ont passe lie but ct qui ont etc
victimes de ce qu'on appelle du sur
enhancement, de labus de la mise en-
condition.
II nest pas rare de voir lie a Sc
sang, qui await tout ce quill fallait
pour faire des coureurs de premier
ordre, mails qui restent all poteau
r qu'on a depasse la mesure de
preparation q la course. La compa-
raison ma rien de deshonorant pour
les jeunes gems ct c'est pour celia que
nous nous la permettons.
II faut en- tout lie juste milieu, ct
c'est pour cette raison qu'un jeune
homme en- bonnie sante qui sent tout
a coup sa condition faibIir, do1t con
suffer I'm medecin specialiste qui au-
ra vite fait de METRE lie doigt sur lie
NAL. C'est la rupture d'equilibre
dams lie systeme, lie manque d'harmo-
ME dams lie fonctionnement DIES or
games qui a cause tout lie NAL. La
machine humane doit marcher sans
a coup, CONNIE un mecanisme bien
regle; il ne fault pas qu'un mouve-
ment fonctionne plus vite que Tau
tire; il fault que tout roule silencieu-
sement, doucement ct Requirement.
LIE vrai remede pour a~rriver a cette
perfection, pour tonifier, pour harmo-
niser la marche du systeme, ce sont
les Pilules Moro. Aux jeunes gems
nous les recommandons instrument
parce qu'elles reussissent m~erveil1eu-
sement a retablir Pequilibre fonc-
tionnel sans lequel il est impossible
que tout allie a souhait. Les Pilules
Moro vivifient lie systemic ct en- meme
temps lui donnent Failure convena-
BILE a s%uivre, sans secousse, sans pre-
cipitation ct san arrets, wee un
roulement harmonious qui permet
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-05

caches parmi la viande de conser
We LIE fait a etc plusieurs fois con-
stat6e ct les precautions les plus
r]igoureuses ont etc %prescrites.
Patience! les pieces du process
s'accumu]ent, ct formidable sera lie
r6%quisitoire de l%'avenir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-05

Les membres du Cercle Ste An
ne, Br. %, U. G. F. c., sont prices
de Sc rendre a la prochaine reunion
du Cercle, lie s courant, pour 7:3Oh.
atm de terminer la s6ance plus
tot pour lie banquet qui dot sui
vre.
Sec Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-05-05
Ecbo oel'Ouest
MINNEAPOLIS, lie 5 Mai 1916

C'est chez JMme E. D. Best, a
st Louis Pa qu'aura lieu la
prochaine reunion du Club So
cial DIES Beaux Arts, lie 9 courant.
Ioutes les danes du club sont
prices den prendre note.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04

and your boy girl will find better textbook for acquiring knowledge of the great events that ak ing place all the world. Schools and colleges everywhere recognizing this and THE LITERARY DIGEST is being regularly studied in class. Read this splendid magazine for yourself and you will why
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
DEMOCRATIC PARTY IS ALWAYS PARTY
 OF PROGRESS
Prof. Pettijohn Reviews the History of It's Achieve
 ments.

New York, Nov. 4.-In a critical analysis of the political situation, published in the Indiana Forum, Prof. J. J. Pettijohn, director of the Extension Department of Indiana university, reaches the conclusion that the Democratic party is the party of progress; that it stands for the masses instead of the classes, and that, for continued prosperity and the general well being of the country, President Wilson should be re-elect- ed.
 Prof. Pettijohn's article really is an answer to the pro-Republican doc Urine of Raymond Robins, as dis seminated through the columns of the Chicago Tribune.
 What of the Republican candi- date, MT. Hughes?" asks Prof. Petit john, in summing up. "One would like to know where he stands on this progressive legislation that has been enacted by the Democrats. One ought to know what plans he has for our foreign relations. One ought to know whether he has changed his mind on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
RULE OF CHAOS
 SURE|F HUGHES
 GAINS ELECTION
Support Now Comes From Interests Widely Diver
 gent and Irreconcilable

New York, Nov. 4.-Pursuing the argument that the election of Hughes would be equivalent to the election of a factional party fight and a con- dition of chaos in the government, a letter writer in the Evening Post, MT. Marvin A. Eddy, says:
 eff MT. Hughes is elected the re- suit will be brought about by a union of voters representing widely diff ferent views in regard to the Wilson Administration dealings with for eign governments He is being SUD- ported, as everyone knows, by the pronounced pro-Germans, by the radical pro-British, by the radical anti-British, by the ardent pro- French, and by a certain chip-on-the- shoulder class of Americans Now, in case of MT. Hughes election, it is inevitable that in the membership of the Congress there will be those of his party closely in sympathy with these various factions. Will it then be possible for MT. Hughes to frame any foreign policy that will be even approximately satisfactory to Amer jeans and also be sufficiently temper ed, trimmed, and qualified to com mand the support of an effective maj ority in the House and Senate?
 Again, if MT. Hughes is elected, the result will be brought about by union of widely separated factions as regards domestic and economic policies. The political feud which was marked by such violence four years ago is to be renewed, and with vigor on November 8. We have had notice of that. Is 1t possible to put in one harmonious working force MT. Raymond Robbins and MT. J. P. Morgan; Senator Penrose and Sena- tor Cummins. MT. William Barnes and MT. Theodore Roosevelt?
 Docs it require a great amount of provision to see that in electing Mr. Hughes the American people will be Inviting chaos not only in the rela-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
OREGON REPUBLICAN
 IS FOR WILSON

Portland, Ore, Nov. AT am go- ing to vote for Woodrow Wilson be- cause I believe the best interests of this country will be served by keep ing him in off1ce," says Judge w. Lair Hill, of Berkeley, Cal, lifelong Re- publican and former editor of the Portland Oregonian. Tn statement made public to-day, Judge Hill says: still believe in Republican prin- ciples, but Woodrow Wilson should be reelected because of his excep- tional fitness to carry forward the as- pirations, ideals and traditions of this country In my opinion he is the most courageous man since Lincoln
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04

the federal income tax. One ought to know whether he showed conscruc- tive leadership while governor of New York. Did he accomplish the progressive legislation that Hiram Johnson did in California, that La Toilette did in Wisconsin, that Will son did in New Jersey, that Cox did in Ohio, or that Wilson now is ac- complaining as President?
 After reviewing the accomplish ments of the Democratic party under Wilson, and contrasting them with the record of Hughes, it is difficult for an independent voter to under stand how you can advise the Pro- gressives to go en masse into the Re- publican party"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
UNDERTAKER FOR HUGHES

New York, Nov. 4.-Here's a story of what Hughes thinks of Hughes or, rather, what six of 'em think of him. It was printed to-day in The World, in the form of a letter from James c. Hughes, of Brooklyn. Says Hughes of Hughes:
 Proud of my Irish English name mot a taint of German Kultur- Hughes-I interviewed a few of the clan of Hughes on the political ques- tion. A clergyman, a doctor, a law yer an artist. a mechanic, all said Wilson. An undertaken and grave digger of the name said Hughes, A job Is a job, even on November 7."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
HARRY CORNEN SUED.

Harry I. Cornen, former owner of the Bridgeport Baseball club, has been named as co-defendant in pro- ceedings brought by Percival c. Beers of Oil City, Pa, who seeks to gain possession of property in Ridgefield, comprising 500 acres. Beers says Harry Cornen and Cyrus A. Cornef of Pittsburgh, Pa., gave their note for sS,5OO and mortgaged the property as security. As the note is due and unpaid he asks the court to allow him to foreclose. The suit is returnable to the superior court, Novembe term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
GREAT IMPETUS
 GIVEN MAN|LA'S BUSINESS BY WAR
Unable to Meet Demands ft Embroideries, Laces
 and Other Goods.

Manila, Nov. 4.-The European war and the consequent closing of the European sources of production of embroideries and laces has given q tremendous impetus to this industry in the Philippines. Before the war it had already reached large propor- tions in Manila and the provinces, the public schools were giving it their attention in an effort to train girls in the art of producing fabrics which would meet commercial needs, and American commercial interests had established agencies here.
 The war has increased this busi- ness to such an extent that it is seem ingly impossible to meet the demand. At present more than 10000 women in Manila alone are employed in shops and homes on fine embroidery and laces and the monthly payroll is in excess of $100,000 a month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04

tions of the government with foreign but in domestic affairs? Is it prudent in these circumstances to make a change which involves so
 much of peril to the country simply to gratify a pride in partisanship
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04

You will find it the table of the lving-room in cultivated American homes throughout the length and breadth of land It is welcomed in these homes because it is clea wholesome and inspiring; because it prints nothing that parents would not want their children read and because of it's high educave value
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were granted yes terday to Charles B. Chamberlain, 25, hotel clerk, Mill Brook, N. Y., and Marie B. Harris, 20, 1763 Noble ave- nue: Clarence Buell., 22. manager, 130 East Main street, and Minnie Brad lev. 21, factory worker, same address; Frank J. Butler, 23, electrician, S4 Tom Thumb street, and Anna Johnson, 20. 97 Wilmot avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04

JUST ARRIVED DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS. JOHN RICK e gON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04

A membership on the Chicago Board of Trade was sold for $7,5C0, a decrease of $100.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04

Edsel Ford, only son of Henry Ford, was married in Detroit to Miss EIeanore Clay.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-30
MISS DUNLAP

lrecr Gmi Hctar r clio
Corpu. Christi Arusn EeItd
Climb has entH muNc lowers d
chance to htar moro than out
beautiful program md tomorrow
might. ID criticisms counts lor ANY
thing he adds another artist to
the list Mis- Marguerite Dunlap
is an Amcpuau she r. spoken
of as conirilio nl personality,
duualio insight and splcuiil
power Sho POSSESSES q voice. aud
u~e. Is with discrimination llu
specimen program proves bcr
range She deserves nu audience
and we TRUST that She may hc flat
tered for wc cannoi hope 60 se
cure artists of equal distinction ID
We are niegurdl, IN our support
To our Way nl thinking torpm,
Christi needs little more of must,
that scars above the commonplace
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-30
1T CAN BE IT MUST BE.

II Is fact that tiD,os h these
modern times DO not grow from
chance. They grow les result at
wcll-directed and mitej acliou ga
the part of their citizenship
city that Is surrounded hy ,alu
able natural resources sueh as rich
farm land and attractive climate.
whose business men join together
and encrgeiically ten the world
about these opportunities and ad.
Vantages. is bound 90 grow i'm size
and wealth But if les citEans are
indifferent or are inclined TO ride
while few pull, che city will he
stagnant and grass will grow n its
streets.
Success is achieved by ihc cner
gctic. Nature has given Corpus
Christi as many, il not moro mat.
ural advantages than any city Ia
the United States. lnexccllcd
farm lands, water for transporta
ton, aud an all.yoar.roNnd ch.
mate that cannot be beaten.
Corpus Christi will grow Ia cN.
act proportion 10 tho effort and
energy expended in advertising
these natural resources to the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-30

world. One man cannot accom-
plish much. nor ran % few but ii
all busig rs mcu wlil unitc and
coniribuic their proportion of time
aud money this city can do ns
much IL moi more than bars been
accomplished by those active Cal
iiornia cities that have grown iu a
lcw years from small towns io
cosmopolitan crntcrs California
has set ihe pacc Competition b.
great Building % eiiY m exactly
the same aa building business
Won cauuDi succeed 300 business
hy stocking r0um Witn eVpds Hnd
sitting un chair waiting for ous
TONER'S to come In i0 buy You
must teil llr people HhHi sou have
aud uHc some mrana ui drawing
them fD y0uf Store Jusi sn wIil
50 cily
More population more hulun
of 800 hiuda ani higher rDal estate
values nt fhc rewards OF success
lul ritf building
These rcenlt can undoubtedly
b, accomplished only hF omitted ri
iarf of 600 buHuo mru
The Commercial Cuh hmi
equipped io direct fhe energy Hn'l
81 % receives fhc import of tse o.t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-30
co OPERATION COUNTS.

CLOSE eco operation hctWecu the
people and Che Commercial Club is
absolutely essential otherwise ihr
objects sought cannot Dee attained.
Both moral and financial supper,
must Do given 81 the organization
IS to serve lis pruntr end
There is % tendency upon tho
part of some of cur hus,ucss meu
io be hali hearted m their support
of the Club, thns throwing the bur
dem on few, The progress of the
city demands the go operation of
all the pcoplc, cnd until this con
dition is brought about and over,
body puts shoulder TO the wheel
the objects aud aims OF the Com
mcreial Cluh cannot hc achieved
e. e. Momack