davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-13

SnteO rrctlDilll9.
G6orleS DeateI ibncioet iid oic ac6lc
our@. SSor 5eitpciic 0cilte5.
unmoGtct. Seit Idngcrer 3eit
lciocno. 2cl6iInloro, iogt Der
Goroucr. 9ia1mul ucrie5eutIi@
Crcdiilbcr. Gablcitei. @ciabr
Geicitat.
Ndt 0urc6i4nittcncr &e6lc, oas
groBc .0leiier nod III Der oiienen
@lm0c itcdcno, muroc gcitcrn @1or.
gen I'M z lt6r ser GG.jdDrige @roce.
ric Gciibcr G6arlcs Gcafcl in 0cm
aeucr icincr ySo1nlmg gtr. 24OL
S6rcsburD Stt, to0t aai9cllnocn. Go-
roncr 8. 6reoerid @cmpel Dom moro.
weitliAen @oIi5ci GiItrift itcllte cincn
auf Scl6iinoro III ciucm 9InlaIlc le-
niler @cilesitoruu0 lautenocn Zoo
teniNcin aus.
glnooucrnocS @rii6elu ii6cr iciucn
lcioenoCu @ciunogeits5uiiauO ioll cine
nnmcutane gciitigc llmnahtng bel
0cm llng(iidliWcn 6cruor1crlIicn 5as
ben. @crr Gcatel iianO gclicra sOlors
cen lmQcp06nliA iriib mtL mo gon5
gcacil ieinc ioniiiac @clpo6n5eit ipraG
cr nid5t 5u iciucr 6rau, pclbc bcrcits
felt ~ &abrcu SnOalioin iii. Aft
IciucM So6nc, Charles 9l. Icutcl, nit
lpelbcn er cinen So0cn in 9lr 1884,
Morclano 9lpcnuc, nabc ieincr @ob.
uuna fii6rt mo ieincr 5dpicacr.
todjtcr Srau 2illiml Gcatel, mar @r.
Ieatel nit 0cm 0ciincil 0cs @ciddits
bciddfiigt 0ls cr icimcn Sobnc 5il-
rici .@icb mir Teinen NausidliliicL
ib 6a6e meme 9oric oergciien."
Die 9hiiior0erlmg fam ocm Sobnc
cigcnt6ilmG4 Dor, mo ais ieil Sater
naA ldn0crcr 3cit n9t 3itriidfc5rtc,
bcgab iid Die Sdlpicgertodtcr oni
Der StAc nod i'm in'S Snnerc OcS
0auics. Sic ibr @otte nno Sobn
&nabc, eht 9ta6bar. ionoen Dcatel III
cincr NAttla6e i'm Seller liegcnO Dor.
Gr. gS. ". Tlpaa muroc benabriN
tigt, fonntc 6ci ieinenl Gintrciien on
Grt mo SteQc icooM uur nod Ocn
Goo oeS llngliidliAen ieititcacn.
Ncrr Ceatcl mar III Baltimore &C.
6orcn luor0en. g906reno LANCER
,yabre mar Ct cill betanntcr Me6ger
allf Dem GroB 2roBcn Martt. @r
biutcrIdBt Icinc @ittuc, 6rou Marp
Gcatcl, 5mci So6nc Charles 9l. mo
0cor9c ". GcateL mo cinen GnfcI.
gGicOcr Guediilbcr
5abIcttcn.
3luci Grolieu licgcn sur 3cit IN be
0cnflidcm 3uItomoc im s0larplGnocr
gIQgcnciucn Soipital Oarnicocr, nodj'
ocnl lie auqc6li9 aus 9Scric0cu Gucd
iilbcr Gnblcttcn 5u lidl 0cnoiticn
6atten Gic 2t-jd6rigc 6ral 6onnic
sOloorc uon 9tr. BOG, @clpcoerc.9luc.,
aloubtc, mic i5r @bemarn geltern
NiorgcI mngnb, cine &opiiAuer5cH
Nlc0i5in 5u nebncu. ,Sn Sirflidteit
6otte iie niht mcuigcr ais iie6cu
GucdIl6cr Iablcttcn 9cidhldt.
Dic Gcgcrin &iaion So6niou BON
9lr 3l5, 9ioole-StraBc, iuilroc &c.
itcrn nm , ll1r Nlor0ehS III ooS So.
ipital ciu1cliciert noHocm lie cben.
iallS GncdiI6er Ia6lcttcu fiir angc6.
li1c &opii6mcr5cn eingenomncn
bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-13

Nerr Charles 8. Dloin tritt ais
Gonoioot fiir ben orittcn GongrcB.
Giitritt ouf. Nerr Nioin ite6t ouf
Nen rcpublifoniiden Stinim5cttc,
uno finoet ole @obl ON I Nloi itott.
Der Gon0ioot criubt I'M oic Infer
itiiblng Der @Gblcr bel scr gSobl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-13

Cpfere 10 glder, brnmiDolle eaqc an goulcs
boto, 25 W,nltien bon baltimore. ndbe Gleiiris
fheu eine mo SliiB, % gldcr S0rni. OoQ.
itdnoig init 8ubeb0r $50 Gbit6dume iie0cnocy
Grnie uuo @rbieniaat; 10 9Iinuien nad Glel.
triihCr glnie; gS0ilctirnitl ldiblcn; 3iumers
Saus gsaiieriroui ojrunoliide. gloreNre.
,,N. a." 1euiidler 0prreipunoeni
(leUrlt9-~ tlRf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-13
@rnnOitads. .lIeGertraannaen.

Nenrietto 2anbcrt mo Watte al
DiiNocl s.. u. 0'loolc, 9'oroicitc ocl
&ol6rooi 9uc, nabc &oDionltr. IA
bci 40.
9liGocl 3. 81. G'Eoolc im0 6rai
al Nlartiu NlcDrOirct, 9ioroieitc oel
@albroof 9lpc, nabc %apiouitraBc
IA bel 70.
Sta ~. @loicr all lRidacl 4. u
0'Goole, 9Ioroicitc @olbroot.glpcmlC
uo6e %aplouiW. Got
gSm. .. Gmiue an Gitlc @. y z
Go., # Sot2.
Spencer ~. Glnrf an Clarence 81
Nurlod, 3 Cots.
Narw 6. 5Acri All @iarD &. arci
ncc 4 @otS.
sloom :. arcincr ali Sarrp 6
5Aerf 4 Cots.
6rauf .. Singer. JIM, inns 6ral
al @a6rielle 6. @ombria Giticitl
ser @rootiielo.9loc uabc SS6iteIod
Ctr, is bel
@co. &lcin alt Soon ". @pcninacl
luO 5rau 0iticite 9cntalol, nabC
Gotcritry IA bei 100.
&oli grice lmO 8rml an Socol
26c0it. 9forOoitGdc Barnes rmC
@c0onouo6itru i3 bel G3.
So6n q. G6irsbD icu. All So6r
@annibol @citicitc 0nilioro.9lucnuc
na0c 20. Ctr, 16 bci l54.
sSobn Nannibal an SSobn 6. G6urS.
bn iimv ii. g., @clicitc @uilioro
9lpc., ua6e 20. 5trv i6 bel 154.
SonS llripruH, gomry On Dag.
oalcnn 9lut6, 9iiooiticitc 9foce, na1l
GroBitr., 27 bel
Gnma 6. Gilocbrano an 9luguto
9. s. &upprcdlt 9tor0ieite @oiimau.
Str, udhc Goain9ton.9luc. 1879 6ci
7o.6.
Gas. Q. @oooii0c, Grtr. All Gel.
lair W. @'orriott, 9loroicitc @io0lc-
Str, na6e MarDlan0s9lpc
Senru q. @ormamn an W}innie 2.
Ncln Siioicitc Soiunicuoitr5 uabc
Montioro 9luc. IA bel 70.
9lod)citcr Some Yl0g. So. ali Sulia
SliuS, 9lorooitieitc 9llameoa.9loc,
ua6c Surforo.9loaO, IA bei 100.
Gpcrctt 2. @rlmcuolO, Grtr., an
Gucrctt 2. @wlucwoIo, SaIitce Siio.
ictc Noiimoniiry nabc Nolbroof 9lls
lcu, Is bci 73.
Gucrett Q. @rlncualo, Sruitcc, an
NliNacl &. Stirbu iuio 6raL Sii0icitc
ooiimouin., nabc Nolbroof.9IIcp l5
bci 70.
SSui. 9, SHUTTER an Daniel 5mc,
9lor0lcitc SoioDcttc.9lpc., no6c ser
Niomt. .Strv 15 bel s..
@co. y. Nnell an ,Sos. 8. Bad un0
6rou 9lor0icitc Baltimore no6c Der
Nlomocitr, is bel 10.
Saco0 9lbranlopig al Gcplo 9lbras
mowib 9lorowcitieitc grattitr, na6c
5lcmnacrs-9lacn l5.2 bel
6rcoerid ". @ulicnon all Somi
u. ASochlmou lui0 lSrau, gSeiiicitc
@clmooo 9luc., nobe Srlcau9itr, IS
6ci 10.
Cora @iriou al 6. 9(l6crt acub,
Giieitc Nofinaniir. ua9c 0ruio.
@ia 9lueu IS bel 100.
Soicp6 @cQcr Srlicc. al VI ND.
Golofone, 9iorOoiticitc 6lorcuccitr,
ua6c Sutton 9lpc., il.I bei
6rocis5ef 3clfousfi an SS6itc
Gaalc Eoliib 9lucricm g. & 8. a.,
&citicitc Dlmcau 9lacp nabc Goit
ern9Ipc., l5 bci 46.
9Icbio6 9grcitou an oen Nlooor nno
gtooiratb, Gillette Fl. Fail, nobc
Nhilbcrrpiir., 23 Del 63.
@ccila 'Eieiierforn All Cecilia EieIs
ierforn u. ~ | &nt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-13

Unfnlt iN prrInuIcn'
Siitihe 8nn.@ruuoihide nno 9Ireal. 13
Weilen Ron 3ultnpr2 Gplen0i6e GtnaiSs
Gtrdbe, ausae5ei1neics Srinlwaiier mo mdBge
@reife; fir geoinpungen mo 8erbote menoc
man lid an ". y. MaIuu yir, 30S, geeit,9ln.
biiuH.StraRc. (Nidr5f71UlD
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-16
Execrable English

There is something decidedly
wrong in a school system that
permits a boy to reach the eighth
grade with no idea Of proper cap
italization and punctuation IN his
letter writing, Bad penmanShln
is often the result OF clumsy
hands, but the plain rules OF
sentence-making are certain to be
known and used by child who
has received the right sort OF IN
struction.-Miami Metropolis.
1t is not the system, sister; 1t
is the ignorance of the teacher.
1t is amazing to observe how
many teachers are ignorant OF the
rules of capitalization, prnctua-
ton, syllabication, abbrevlatlon
and even of photography. What
is the cause of this ignorance, we
do not know, but we do know
that teachers who are deficient IN
these things are incapable of
teaching English, and the result
is they are unloading upon SUI
fering public many young people
having high school diplomas, who
cannot write their own language
correctly.
These graduates go out into the
world: and those of them who
take notion to write for publ
cation, become the horror OF
newspaper editors, who have to
correct their wretched English to
make it fit for publication.
1t is these graduates and their
teachers that perpetrate such a.
bominable expressions as be,
tween you and l." They don't
know a proposition from o con-
junction nor a metaphor from q
HORSEBACK.
Some of them take up stenog
raphy and type-writing, and are
recommended by their teachers
and friends as thoroughly compe
tent; but when given position
in an office or a store, they perpe
trate such atrocities on the Eng
lish language as would disgrac'
the proprietor of street-cornel
peanut stand.
For the Lord s sake! can't w
have correct English taught il
our public schools? Why no
have at least one teacher selected
whose especial and sole dut:
would be to teach English spell
ing, grammar, composition an
rhetoric?
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-16
Commissioner Hagan

The Herald cordially endorses
what the Arcadia News says a
bout Commissioner John Hagan
of the Charlotte Harbor district,
which is as follows:
Mr.. Hagan is one of the most
active and faithful members of
this honorable body, and it would
be difficult to find man in the
county who would give more m,
tiringly and unselfshly his time
and talents to the onerous duties
of this important office than he
We predict that the good people
of his district will re-elect him by
an overwhelming majority. Hi
experience as chairman of the Fl
nance committee has given him
fine insight to the general worl
of the board, and his services hav'
thus been of inestimable value t
the board as a whole, besides fit
ting him specifically for the du
ties pertaining to his individua
district. Here's looking to you
John. as worthy successor to
worthy man.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-16
Gilchrist at St. Cloud

ex-governor Albert w. Gil
christ, candidate for the United
States senate, was a visitor to St
Cloud last week, and met practi,
cally every man in the city, as he
was on the run from daylight un.
til the lights went out at night
Gov. Gilchrist made a most favor.
able impression with our people
as his platform is straightfOr.
ward and to the point, and his
manner most engaging. The gov.
ernOr holds the distinction of be
ing the only man who ever re.
signed a gcneralship and enlisted
as a private soldier.-St. Cloud
Tribune.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-16

For one day recently, the Ocala
Star turned from war, prepared
ness and politics to horse and
snake stories. And they were
rood ones, too. The Daytona
Journal truly said that one of the
make stories was as good as any
hing that Mark Twain ever
wrote. Yes, and besides delicious
humor, it contained information
about the value of snakes that ev-
cry one should know. The long,
slender black snake, for example,
is an invaluable rat-catcher and
is absolutely non-poisonous.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-16
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1916

The Florida Advocate, publish,
d at Wauchula by George M
4oolsby, who is noted not only
For his editorial electricity, but
Cor the unequaled cleanliness and
orderliness of his print-shop, com
oleted last week the fifteenth
wear of its existence. The paper
has been and still is of untold val
lie to Wauchula. Chiefly to its
incessant and unwearied boosting
s due the fact that, in fifteen
Years, Wauchula has grown from
hamlet of three hundred people
TO little city Of near three thous-
and. Long may George and his
Advocate live and flourish
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-16

Commenting upon a merited
compliment which this paper paid
him, Editor Jones of the Arcadia
News, "retaliates" thus:
eff the above had not been
written by man who calls a
spade spade, we would grow i'm.
nediately suspicious, and think
he was about to ask the loan of a
1ollar or some such, but coming
from Adrian P. Jordan, the ven
'rable editor of the Punta Gorda
Herald, we know it is not taffv
Anyway, it sounds good, even il
It should be a little admixture
We appreciate these words, Bro
Jordan, and shall do our best ia
oe worthy of your good opinion.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-16

Sanford has concocted a con-
spiracy to bring together on Fri
day, the oath inst, call the coun,
ty, state and national candidates
in a huge joint debate with trim
mings consisting of a fish-try,
boat races, baby parade, fire
works and a general hullaballco
Sanford calls this her big
Spring Festival and Celery
Fair" but, if the whole program
is carried out, it will be worse
that that. Think of call the can
didates," from Woodrow Wilson
down to county surveyor, making
speeches at Sanford in one day
Good Lord deliver us!
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-16

Hugh G. Sparkman has bought
the stock of his former associate,
r. H. Glenn, in the Daytona
journal and is again in editorial
charge of that paper. He is one
of the most forceful and belliger-
ent writers in the state, and his
return to the tripod is hailed with
pleasure by the Florida press, es-
pecially The Herald.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-16

Sumter County Times :-Candi-
date w. V. Knott will make a
clean race for governor. He will
not try to become governor upon
any fake platform, which may
prove a delusion and a snare. We
believe the same of Candidate F,
NJ. Hudson. Both these men are
clean and upright and either of
them would make a good govern
)r. Of course Sumter county
feels proud of Mr.. Knott and be-
lieves in him not simply because
he formerly lived here, but be,
cause, having lived here, the peo'
pie became acquainted with him
and found him worthy-and hav
ing been a citizen of our county
we have watched his career witt
pride and satisfaction, and re
ioice that he has made good il
the several offices he has held.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-16

Editor r. w. StOrrs of the De-
Funiak Breeze, is a candidate for
state senator from Walton and
Holmes counties, and all the
newspapers, both in and out of
that district, are supporting him
Hope the voters will do the same
thing and do it unanimously, for
Storrs would be a splendid sena,
tor.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-16

Ed Lambright, famous as one
of the brilliant editors of the
Tampa Tribune, was offered the
mayoralty of Tampa virtually
"on a silver platter" and he de-
clined it. He was right. AS an
editor, he is of greater value to
the state than he would be as
mayor of Tampa.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-16

Gilchrist calls Trammell ga
handsome man and a bunch of
hair" We shudder to imagine
what Trammell, were he not a
church member, might call Gil
christ.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-16

The Fort Meade Leader says
that The Herald was mistaken in
attaching the Leader to the Cats
tail to drag it away from the
Wood. It's for both Wood and
Woodrow.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-16

SO far as The Herald knows,
Senator Zim of st. Johns county,
is the only Catholic running for
office in Florida, and he is a man
of small stature and by no means
dangerous. Then, why all this
fuss about Catholics in politics?
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-16

Arcadia News: - The Punta
Gorda Herald says, Sin the south
ern section of DeSoto, we have
quit talking about good roads
we are building them. We like
that kind of talk, Bro. Jordan,
and hope the time will not be long
before we will have a road be-
tween the capital and Punta Cor
da in which one and one-quarter
hours drive will take us to where
the mackerel bite.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-16

'Rah for Trammell and Bryan
They are showing up each others
unftness for senator, which leav.
es the people to decide between
Gilchrist and Wall.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-16

Now Rube Allyn of the Sara
sofa Sun, and Joe HUMPHREYS of
the Bradentown journal, are hav-
ing a little war Of their own, in
tended doubtless to distract pub
lie attention from the bellicose
charivari on the raging Rio
Crandc.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-16

Barlow Record There is such
a general demand for Judge
Whitney to stand for reelection
for circuit judge for this district,
that we hope that he will not long
err refuse. This desire for his re-
tention is becoming so fixed
throughout the district that he
need have no fear of a heated
campaign. If his consent is Civ.
en-, we believe that his friends
will see that he wins.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-16

Lakeland Telegram = w h i e
Nat and Park are in the limelight,
it will not do to- lose sight of AL
bert. He is saving wood, as is
his custom when he is campaign
ing, and, though we do not con-
slider his election among the posi-.
bilities, he will pile up a nice lot
of votes. The genial, big-hearted
governor has many friends
who will vote for him for any of
fee for which he may offer.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-16

Lakeland Telegram 1t will
be the fault of newspaper publish
ers themselves if a reasonable Ii
bel law is not passed by the next
Legislature. This paper will not
favor any candidate for represen'
tative who will not pledge him
self to work and vote for proper
legislation along this line. Il
other newspaper publishers viii
do the same, a remedy may b.
had for the present outrageous
condition, which makes the tern
freedom Of the press" the veri
est joke.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-16

Arcadia News: - The Punta
Gorda Herald recently gave the
lineup of the press on state can
didates. We can in our magma
ton see the twinkle in Editor Jor-
dan S eye when he wrote this. Be
that as it may, a large number OF
the papers are either denying or
affirming, and that was what the
"foxy" editor was after.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-16

Ocala Banner;-The executive
committee obeyed the behests of
the democratic people. The great
body of the people want no mix
ing of religion with politics. Reli-
gion and politics in this country
must be kept forever separate.
We want no state religion and
mixing politics and religion will
lead to state religion which the
fathers strived so hard to avoid.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-16

Sanford Herald, Feb. 29:-Gen.
eral Albert Gilchrist, the sage of
Punta Gorda, was around today
passing out his cooking recipes
and telling the peoplethat Albert
Gilchrist is the real thing in the
way of Senatorial timber He has
many friends here and elsewhere
who think as much of him as Al
bert does.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-16
STATE PRESS COMMENT

Tampa Tribune Editor A. Z.
Jordan is a gentleman and a
scholar. He never forgets a
friend. and his devotion to Gen.
Albert w. Gilchrist is superla-
lively sublime.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-04
SOUTH TEXAS GIRLS
AWARDED GOLD PINS
Mswtsrs - cifls caNnire ciubs ~
~sfase fsF fhs,f splsnd,a NesA
parea ietA


Etath TrNas ,aists esrsa he4fils iu
s~gras f.,f thr Dtst eosk lei Aensc oSn
aina NiqA rhe ecgk a ~ f~ent,
NV rifls vasktne tht hlrAcsa fc4ssd
tAfVaFh esi tav stats Mas iattra ~ the
ten,iusIsn IS tte tHfss NFskt ssiVfes
ief tee ,aaniae sab and heuae dem-
cnstniian aSeuis nhiSh has inst i.pvn
e.sn0ludsd "a fhr Nciinse ~ indastftai
Aria lFntan A. 4pnenenet tN the
fhNrfliaA insae 81 rts EaNtt ais,
Apniv wcls az eiines4l Nse s.,unps
ufn vi, 1rsl rri4A
an star fVia rlhf hskt t4sn awarded
10 ths fslln~inf ,'aunf ladirs
Misses piatsn sleFs Aii.s fifsotsi
~ turaei Nrapt,tne knrs Nviif
Mineral lill irifr i'esti WINE wa
Nrfih woathsfrad fasihel Amas Al
fixt ima rs-tk. fiftaa, la 'autt.
Neaihfrtafi i4ls kaitnst4l. ttpsicf
Msntc tih,siefs CumanUhf iiru q
srlgr remFlt Ailsn thafi ittftfsNn.
Na4it SfnNNitrfI usiitr ofA ftiU
ga Nt rieestat tiassie HeHatf OFF
f,rssn lsit fos @iHHhuNfllic NNlNe
lttkllth Aitrafn,f'it irem i4flue
sfsn rirnHtNtlif uiadis Nchtf
FsirHit Nfs WN-dH Ni iIHarHNt
Ntnnlr Mas Nessiham tsannan tr.
aeia mnfHt isnteh 0frfefir
~mnH Sea- UateH iauIa Nes. Alfred
NtInle.f i4f UteeNf MeafhsfiolN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-04
THE STORY or CORPUS
CHRISTI ON THE PRESS
splrndidly Written Hntcry 81 fhs
cry BY Ms. S0thsFiand a Be.rs
puhhshre in Book Form

Thc SION ~ CnrplH rhfiru which
Tells n nmHnfW iaun tnr nrt ani
inigei dhN history IS ihs cla which
BEL uch in rnmhnes ant the tDcna ~
military afiiur awHR lhs scar ts.
tween the States. be- in ts go ihr prcsH
withln another few weeks acgor.i|ne Ga
ap announcements made yesterday Hf
Mrs Henri u MriFaald
The hisluu which is o. hr iu book
form bound m Cloth Is hflnf pHhnah+
90 hf ihr Cuwus Christi Chapter
naufhferr ~ fhe Confoderao zoe ar
rauecmcais ~ punlIuilan bvna mste
hf tnmimffrf composed ST Mcfiamfa
licnr 3D. Mcdonald sam rs lsHnhlu.
Gordsn Houno b h EariE S. go lioQt
Nna Thomas Hickri HHd Mnr1 A.
sutherland Mfa Switzerland wh0 haH
lived n Corpus Chrau fpf nearly p
haf-crnfup H the alihpr
The first ore hundred copies or fhf
history ars ia re h0nra in healthier ane
heannF fhc agiosnrh - fhF author
The members of the committee nhnl,N
ar sseufne fhr subscriptions ifnm
thr manner n which ofief au hflnF
received ths nHrf rliti0u ~ inn
thausana honkr win hc subscribed at-
fore ihsy are ready for DELIVERY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-04
LOCAL COTTON EXCHANGE
SUSPENDS OPERATIONS
Quarters IN Nuecss Hotel srs 20 BE- o.
c.pisd In Nssf Future -
Restaurant

Nhnaaff Heath ~ ihe iarai cniinn
eschanrc announced yesteuias thsi ne
.sc,.anrs soail boz fintfa irlffiniifii.
because fhf present qnaftffe .n thf
Nuerss Resell hutiaiHr ar io he enn-
.g,rfrf lnfu so ur 49, aafe r-fialfsnt
are wnfH ~ renovation 3D. fo tegin sm b
ne8niflt
AZ fhere are 90 aihfr convenient
a.,arsers immediately aFaiiahif aua aa
tte don sfason b. faplaif appfpHrhlhf
manager Hssm has decided nqi g. ff'
oren tha eachsnre ~ me- preefai %
lcsst and probably aui uniil nffi faii
IA ~. neaatIfae local detf.itss ~ iNs
.ssrtsf wiu haNr % neteud 0n rffHfr
,.lfrs faf ihtis Information as go shat
r,,,si.is fraflfts are fuug
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-04

ihr Tspoemph.cI Umen ant a. nr...
.li president 81, the Corpus carI.tl
Trades Council
ln BEES editorial TELLING az an. ,.,
post 40 thc new publication thc ,-saN.
uau sHfs in raIf
'atiI u sman Heess rnm n.
luin onp hoas or corporation. rr tr..f
iN1t 30 mas htte ihc power t0
Domlhah OBJ, end desired t arna tn.
N,ef pHssiHIc fffulUa ua fht lnt,sItl.,.f
-" o. b. Wlih na.r 81 raM0l COIN.
h'n.s tH conserve the rnaIuti 0f iai.l
ana iA inc puce OFF tHai prod..i t
tur consumer so Alnr mu.i Dma.as
tn i.N ihr pr.Ce of lts nfaduej o. cari-
tiL
Nrean.Eel concentrated uiils n.a,bs
uf HIuh llnnn carll combined nfl
Drr company ifuur lu ai un.onl ana
tHt company represented lu t1, com.
ul rndH n fuar directors tYuuf dcie-
ettDn m thc oHy WAS in whnh aAer
s th'' fn compete wlih organized cap-
.ll and demtud IS fair nnd iust shar.
ID faC pr.lt. uf Ns UrcatuU
'Io accomplish thla io hr.nE ahnut d.
more perfect unltE between 4u CRAFTS
InI craftsmen ln Corpus DhrieU fu
aHN tle pshN. imt ansr Us ihe ,lt-
af.r H H we.sln tuH entitled tn
ua and alr compensation for its scr.
NI.r tH.f the prosperous utI-Iaid
wurkmtu Dol th' Foundation Upon naict
.Nrr $3.50. progressive c.N on aaHt
nl Chat tHi0aeh thc ufgl sfimie of
thr business and aharne elements
Corpa CHRISTI may become one uf 900
most Important industrial ciiet ~ ihe
United States. a inc object uf the
n..Alauun-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-04
NOR TUAR Y



a ltlfHHNHt mtesaEt adt lHtf ~ fhe
araih u AinFatins ahurHiaf mNfn.
ina rI W 81 arlafs oh nf thr past
s.k Nrars uriniiH,st meft aHnt ~
fnst a0 fHd aise well AhHvn H
NuIpas gnfisit fus iva Yeafs ns wac
rnfaFsd pa nusinrts hftF ihsifl ihs
Hamf W $500 sel@ff ufNseff tpm,
pant.
Ihf aaritinF reiautre Aeiule uAr
aIf. ihIrt taAAiiafa Nlss hnnIr auA
Mrt HNwh az knnstius Ngr liitin
rf ishnH sna tHn rnna "a ana
tdvHfU sfNart uf klufsfHIf
Ttt fanrfai eIu ht hfA m hlnast
tilf tUas 500 naafaf I'd tNr tlfrf
iaIiI1 NNanh nNDpiie SIS Felar
fUf utw H0f NsH htTn MHFnn
enS h.s hnaai nn a WHari ihf aa
apHan of iHat rHs it0nai n3N ne in
Chamberlain Ftfk