davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
GREEK GOVERNMENT
REFUSES DEMANDS
OF French ADMIRAL

LONDON, Dec l. SLY a. m.--The
Greek government has sent reply to
Vice Admiral Du Fournet definitely re,
fusing his demands, according 10 Il
Reuter- dispatch from Athens.
ATHENS. Nov 50, $50 p. IN, via
London. Dec. l, la q. m..~-The Ell.
ter.e allies are ready 10 begin the tie
barkatiOn Of troops at PiraruS and The
port Of Athens.
The Greek government has taken
control Of the postofIlces and telegraph
lines in Athens eXpelling the French
control officers.
LONDON, Dec. l. 3:l7 Il. m.~-An
Athens dispatch 10 the DaiIj Chronicle.
under date Of November 80, aScrl0"a
the following statement 10 VIC" huml-
raj Du Fournet, in command rf the at
lied fleet in Greek waters:
Il insist absolutely upon the eXctu'
ton Of my demands and will see that
they are realized In spite Of all ubsta-
cles. French. British and Italian de-
tachments will be landed ut all poin:S
necessary | will endeavur 10 avoid
bloodshed but will fulfill my mission
thoroughly.
The Athens correspondent ul the
Daily Mail interviewed Vice Admiral
Du Fournet aboard his flagship and
quotes him similarly To the corrcs-
pUndent Of the Chronicle. The admir-
al said that he did not intend either
ito seize the arms or fi"c upon III"
Greek troops. but declared that unless
the guns were surrendered he would
land large dctachlnriliS which would
not re-embark until his demands w""a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
IMMENSE SHIPMENT
Of GOLD FROM RUSSIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. 90
Gold together with Russian and Init.
ed States securities 10 tn" value Of
$50 600 900 which arrived here reSter-
day on the Japanese Liner ShinyO
Maru. consigned direct from Fetro-
grad 10 +. p. Morgan and Company,
New York. was forwarded east today.
OF this. S%2.000,N0 was in actual
gold.
The big transfer from The Russian
capital to New York is why three
prominent Russians from tn" bureau
OF Russian ministry Of foreign affairs,
also arrived here on the Shinyo Maru
and proceeded east on the train car
rying the treasure.
1t is said Russia has been spending
over $3.50 900 600 in the United States
during the past twenty-five months
for war munitions and railroad Snp-
plies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
w. ], i. WINS STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
FROM WESLEYAN BY 81 TO7 SCORE.
ANNUAL CLASSIC GOES
TO UNIVERSITY BOYS
Game WasFeatured by Steller
Plays Rodgers and
Calac the Stars.
;pcc,al pisp.,eh TO the Intelligence.

Special Dispatch TO the HLrlDSehcu.
FAIRMONT, w. Va, Nov. 3O--West
Virginia University won today's state
championship football contest when
Wesleyan failed to solve the forward
passes Of the mountaineers and were
swamped 81 to Z. Eut this score hyN
no means tells the story of the game. IT.
was a battle until the final period
when West Virginia forged ahead and
piled up her big score. West Virginia
could do little with the Wesleyan line.
Wesleyan knew well the plunging
powers of Rogers and King and had
prepared line that was able to smash
up their vicious lunges with small
gains. The Wesleyan secondary de-
fense played close in against the line,
the backs backing up the line success
fully whenever the Nountaineers tried
10 gain by that route. Dut this same
defense Of the preachers for the line
plunges weakened her eleven for the
passing defense. With her backs play
ing close in 70 stop the line plunGes
| it was an easy matter for West Eir-
ginia TO pass over the heads of tho
backfield of Wesleyan for long and
consistent gains. West Virginia tried
total Of 90 passes. e nese 10 were
successful and these were for d
total gain Of 179 yp Against this
record Wesleyan CT .eted Of the IL
passes they tried gain of but ~
yards.
Rodgers Stars
In addition 10 the gains on passes,
| Rodgers broke through the Wesleyan
/ defense on one occasion and ran IS
yards for the third touch down Of the
game. Wesleyan's single touchdown
came in the third period when We.:
Virginia fumbled and Fisher Of Yves
leyan recovered, getting away for
! 80 yard run 10 a touchdown. Beck
kicked goal and then Wesleyan's scor-
ing ceased. Ten thousand fans saw
the game. Early in the second period
Il section of the Wesleyan bleacherS
fell. one woman being badly injured.
! Fair cool weather prevailed and the
ideal game caused the largest football
crowd ever assembled in the state 10
be on hand for the battle.
w. V. U. Ran Wild
In the fourth quarter West Virginia
ran wild with the Wesleyan eleven.
Harris who had been playing a star
game for Wesleyan was carried from
the field with broken ribs and collar
bone and the Wesleyan eleven was
weakening fast. Captain Curry Was
pulled back from the West Virginia
line into the back field and allowed 10
make two touch downs, it being -
! final game Of college football C.iaG
: of Wesleyan and Rodgers Of West Viz
ginia staged pretty Individual eXhi-
bition, they being two stars pitted
against each other in the full back po-
! sitions. Rodgers. having better sup
port and winning team. back of him.
displayed more spectacular work but
Calac. working hard and consistently
proved 10 the spectators Who were
watching him that he is q player Of
(Continued on Page Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
WILLIAM MERKLE IS
GRANTED A PAROLE
BY JUDGE SMITH

S;r'!Rl Dispatch to The Intell!sencrr.
STEU UBENVILLE, Ohio, Nov. 30
William Merkle, 4G, Toronto, Ohio. was
given a Thanksgiving parole by Com
mon Pleas Judge Carl Smith here TO-
day. He was recently sentenced TO
prison for from one 10 twenty years
for the murder of Frank O'Brien sc, a
fellow citizen last July. An affidavit oy
Mcrkle's wife, revealing her relations
with O'Brien, which caused the tras-
eGy, the testimony of physicians that
Merkle was temporarily deranged by
worry and brooding at the time Of tho
murder and petitions signed by one
thousand reputable Toronto citizens
asking for $" pension Of sentence
moved the 1t to set him free
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
REDISTRIBUTION
OF FREIGHT CARS IN
NATION IS ORDERED

WASHINGTON, y. G.. Nov. 3n.--
Nationwide redistribution Of box cars
is required BY new order agreed upon
BY the railroad conference COMMITTEES
on car efficiency in its campaign 10 re-
Iieve the car shortage which is holding
10 freight shipments III many parts or
;he country. The order. which Will be
;Ssued tomorrow. 70 become elective
immediately. directs lines in sections
where there is an excess ut Such equip
ment 10 return al junction points untlL
further notice specified percentages or
box cars in excess OF the number re-
"eived BY them
This action follows Il series OF con-
terences between the committee. repre-.
sen,aliyeS Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and representatives. OF the
shippers. which already has resulted
in orders by the committee designed
70 facilitate the return OF all classes
OF rolling stock TO their owners, and In
The approval BY the commission of Il
temporary scale Of increased demur-
rage rates. T. 3. Dow, in the confer
,nceS as counsel for the commission,
expressed the opinion tonight that the
latest step would go far toward Solv.
ing the problem and starting GhlaEed
cousigpmeDts or coal and food supplies
for their destinations. The congestion
has been caused largely by the tremen-
dous easthouud traffic for export 20
Europe.
The order requires delivery of box
ears in excess OF receipts "a follows:
New England roads. 30 per cent.
The Baltimore 4 Ohio. Pen nSylTanla.
E.ackawanna. Erie. Lehigh Valley. Ann
Arbor, Michigan Central and others in
he same territorial group. 20 per cent.
Central and Southern roads. lnctud'
ing the Central Of Georgia and the Lou
isTille & Nashville, 10 per cent;
Northwestern roads. including the
Chicago 6. Northwestern. Chicago. Bur
Iington & Quincy. st. Paul Rock Isl
and and Northern Pacific, 90 pei. cent.
The Union Pacific and others IN 'hN
same group, 15 per cent.
The Frisco, Cotton Belt. Kansas lily
Southern and Missouri. Kansas & Tex
90 10 per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
CARRANzA REFUGEES TELL STORY
OF EVACUATION Of CHIHUAHUA
REMNANTS OF ARMY
IN CAMP NEAR JUAREZ
Loss of Santa Rosa Hill Caused
Amy to Take Flight
Dead Piled High.

JAUREz, Mex. Nov. 30.-The REM
nants OF Carranza army that fled
from Chihuahua City after a battle
with Villa troops, are in camp tonight
on the plains south Of JUarez. They
brought with them the story Of the
evacuation OF the city after four days
and nights Of fighting. The dead we're
piled high in the streets when they left
and had been covered with oil and
burned. they said.
Soon after A. NJ. today, the first
troop train brought the ragged sur
rivors of the de facto force which had
escaped 10 the north. Accompanying
this train was sanitary section con-
sisting OF three second class coaches
and one white cross hospital car.
In these cars were more than one hun
dred wounded soldiers Of the Carran-
ga command. The hospitals here are
filled with wounded and volunteer
nurses are working to care for the
officers and men who fell in battle,
The troop trains that brought this
surviving force 10 the border left chi
huahua City at 1890 Monday morn
ing. proceeding 10 point near Ter
razas station. where burned bridge
forced them to transfer to another
train Wednesday.
The troops brought back many OK
their field pieces. These are parked
in the customs house yard with gar
lands OF ''jerked beef hanging from
their muzzles. Women clamp followers
shared in the retreat. Some Of them
had children said 10 have been born
or the battlefield.
Refugees said that between the cem-
ei?y and Santa Rosa hill the dead Gov
cred the streets. many having dled
days before. Along the streets near
the railroad station and surrounding
the station one refugee said he Sa",
many cavalry horses with SahrrS ard
carbineS attached 10 the saddles. the
CarranZa carairymen having abaG
done,i them iii order 10 leave the city
on the troop train. they were ieIt with
out an owner Along Zai co avenue the
fighting had been fevce$t and many
civilians had been killed there and IN
other parts Of the city BY she'll fire and
rifle balls. The houses lining thlS
street were pitted with the bullet
marks OF the battle. a refugee said. and
many she'll holes were TO be seen n
the houses in the heart Of the city.
inning for Four Days.
All of the refugees agreed that the
Ca-ranza troops were winning during
the first four DAYS Of the fighting. but
either because OF shortage OF ammu-
milton or lack Of morale they aoat''
doned th.. city early on 5nA nt:h morn-
ing of the battle. seeking safety III
flight in all directions. The taking II
Santa Rosa hill. which has always been
. known as the key to Chihuahua, va"
said by one Of ihe foreign refugees -
nave started the retirement or the
rarrauxa forces. which. he said. re-
sa,uhted Il rout before the last lett:
Cavalry. artillery and infantry poured
,iown the streets leading TO the station.
which is north of the city proper ana
LGonti.ncd EaCa Ii5ght.0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
ARNORED CRUISERS
HAVE NEW NAMES

SAN DIEGO, Cat. NOy. 3p,--Three
armurrd cruisers Of III" IHLil!c feet
and one Of the Atlantic ilaGi VIII be
known by new names after midnight
Tonight. in conformity with recent
order Of Tho Navy Department
The cruiser Maryland, Pn route 10
This port. from Guaymas, MnAlC" will
bv known hcncefOrth as The Frederick;
the Colorado. due here soon from Ere-
merton. Washington, will be the Pu-
chic, and the West Virginia. now at Sa-
lima Cruz, Mexico. will be the Hunting
tnn. The cruiser Washington, at Nor
folk. Va. will be- renamed the Seattle.
The State names o? these vessels
will be given TO the suDcrdreadnaug gifts
now under construction nr authorized,
GuiI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
TO RELEASE STEAMER.

BERLIN. Nov. Sn--Nia London, +
MA scmi-"fficiaI announcement Is
sued today says the Dutch packet steam
rr l[uninEin R"grnt"s. which WAS taken
into Zecbrugc- recently by O German
submarine will be released. Tho an
uuunrcmrnt adds that tho mail matter
carried by the vcssnl will he detained
and examined for contrahand. such as
surroncy and negotiahl" securities. This
Investigation will determine whether
the nils Will hc forwarded to their deH-
tinations.
The announcement concludes with the
statement that the rlease Of the vee-'
is granted rs G. favor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
Big TOURING CAR
DASHES into men
At BLOCH STATION
JOHN CLATOR SUSTAINS
A FRACTURE OF SKULL
Chas. Dudley and Jacob Yost
Injured - Chauffeur
Does Not Stop.
The Injured


JOHN B. CLATOR, of Mount q:
ChantaI; skull fractured, two ribs
broken, face badly cut and eyes
swollen shut
CHARLES DUDLEY, sae Mar;
left shoulder probably fractured,
bruised or BODY. rendered uncon-
scicus>
JACOB YosT. OF Mount de
Chantal; left leg injured, body
painfully bruised and pad cash on
head.
John B. Clatur, postmaster al tla,G:.
Us the office at Mount de Chantal !:
known. is lying in the North Whcciin.
hospital dangerously injured, with
physicians unable to tell whether q:
rot he can recover, a.; the result nt IN
accident at lluch's station, Pleasant
Valley. last night i'll which hr and lwn
other men Were run down by h!2l
powered touring car.
Charles Dudley and Jacob iuSt al"
at their homes at l!ar Mar and Mount
dc Chantal. respectively. suffering with
less serious but painful injuries .us.
Iained when the automobile dashed 1T
high speed into a party Of five people
who were crossing The National road
at BlOChs station 10 board street
car for Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Schafer. of StceH-
rod Addition. Pleasant Valley, are
thanking the lates that they were no!
three steps farther when The maChin"
bore down upon the pedestrians cross.
ing the road
Driver is Unidentified.
City and county authorities with the
after part OF the night we'll spent. have
been unable ~ learn who was driving
the machine. which, after striking the
three men Whirlcd on toward Wheel
ing without even pauSinG 10 see the
forms Of his three victims prOstratnd
in the street. much less To inquire for
their welfare and to render assistance
TO the injured.
According to lhr best information
secured by the Inlrii@rnc"r last night
there were no lights burning on the
car and eycwitnrSScS We're unable 10
secure the unmbpr Of the license Tags
or even to tell what make Of machine
it was or how many people We're in The
car. With no other information than
that the machine was a big touring car
and that ii WAS headed toward Wheel
ing, the police uf this city rs we'll as
officials uf the Pike district are in The
dark. The accident occurred shortly
before : o'clock and it was moi report.
ed 10 thr police in this city for fully
twenty-five minutes, giving the driver
OF the machine ample time To ger
through this city If he came on This
way.
Mr.. Schafer Relates Story.
According To the story OF II. b. Scha-
fer. who so narrowly ESCAPED beng hit.
Mr.. Claytnr. Mr.. Dudley. Mr. NuSi and
Mr.. and Mrs. Schafer had Just alighI"d
from the car that comes in OH The
Mount de Chantal spur road tn mre;
The West Virginia Traction and t.lcc-
trio road on the National pike al
l!l0ch'S station.
Tho live were crossing in" National
Continued on Page EiGht.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
TROOPERS ENJOY
THANKSGIVING DAY

Ell PASO. Texas. Nov. 30.-MOre
than 10000 United States troops. rcgu-
lars and National guardsmen, spent
Thanksgiving Day in the FL Paso bor-
der patrol district. devotinS more at
tentiOn To $1,000 pounds Of turkey than
to the FillaCarranZa warfare across
the border.
Many football games between teams
of tho army league were scheduled for
the afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
BLUEFIELD BANK MAY
SOON Be RE-OPENED

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. 30
The Union Bank and Trust Company.
nf Pluefield. which was closed This
week by the State Banking Commls'
sioner. will probably be re-opened soon.
commissioner. S. p. Smith said toddE
AT his office al the capital that tuil
investigation will be made, ana thaf ne
believes after certain work is doae,
that the bank will De permitted TO op.
crate His assistant. E. H. Diehl. will
remain in charge until further orders
from Commissioner Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
FLOUR DROPS TWENTY
CENTS PER BARREL

TACOMA. Wash. Nov. 30-Another
decline Of 81 cents barrel on patent
flour was welcome Thanksgiving an
nouncement, making total decline Of
40 cents barre. from the high notch.
Jobbine prices are now $S.25 BARREL
PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov. 30--F'lour
dropped on the Portland retail market
today, until it sold for $500 a barrel.
Yesterday, 1t was $3.50 and several
days ago $40. A year ago flour was
$3.50 per barrel,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
SO DEAD IN Fifteen
STATES AS RESULT OF
HUNTING ACCIDENTS

CHICAGO. Nov. 80. - Eighty-nine
persons were killed and forty-one in
iured during the hunting season which
closed today in fifteen states. The
figures were compiled by the Chicago
Tribune, which compares them with
80 dead and So injured for last year
and Ill dead and 162 wounded for
1914. CarelessnesS on the part OF the
hunters accounted for many of the
accidents. Many Of the victims were
mistaken for deer. Michigan leads in
the number OF dead with %. Illinois
is second with Is. and Minnesota Is
third with l.. New York had II fatal
accidents. Wisconsin had only six,
the small number being attributed di-
rectly TO the "buch" law in force last
year which prohibited shooting at
sounds.
The following shows the deaths by
California ,: Colorado >: Illinois l3;
. Indiana 3; Iowa 4: Maine !: MtChi-
IAN -: MinnesotI l.: Missouri 2;
New Hampshire !; New Jersey 4;
Nsw York II: North Dakota 2: South
Dakota |: Wisconsin S.
IS Dead in Michigan.
LANSING. MICH. NOV. oH. - NUM-
ing accidents in Michigan this year
cost the lives Of 25 persons and
caused injuries to 13 others. according
to figures. compiled at the office OF
the state game commissioner The
game season. excepting for rabbits,
closed at midnight tonight.
: 1t is feared that reports Of other
fatalities in out OF the way places may
bring the total 10 a new record. Inc
previous high record was in l9l5:
! when rs persons were killed and 1t
! injured. ,u
: The total hunting fatalities in Mich
; iean in the last four years are 50
killed and 81 injured.
Nine Deaths
; MILWAUKEE. WIS. NOV. 30-Nlne
j deaths were the toll of the hunting sea-
son in Wisconsin which closed tonight
I according to figures compiled here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
THE WEATHER..

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. 30
Forecast:
Western Pennsylvania and Ohio,
Fair Friday and Saturday; not much
change in temperature.
Kentucky and West VirglnIa-Fair
Friday and Saturday; moderate tenl<
perature,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
N Is;
NEARING TIE
RUMAN CAPI PITAL.
NOW SIXTEEN MILES
SOUTH OF THE CITY
Other Generals Closing in on
Rumanians Russians
Make Slight Cams.


ne forces ol fIciu AafSial Eon
! MackcnSen are almost within Smelling
distance OF the southern forts which
. EE0icct BuchdicSt, Tie Capllai OF hu-
mama DrlNln% aiunS me raiIrcaI
! ieaGihS norin from Glursiu. Won MACK
"hS'h ha> captured lhc town oi lHo-
i"aiia' sixteen hIlI'a SuuiE "l bucha,
! !"SS' anu al IaSt account" MaS sun
i'lIHlnE rluS'vsA lo" ara ms "pJeG Nv
,. Mttn" " ilie t',' al ui !'tC. a. Won
"ikHnhIS Il !" hcSplilS ul' us pressure
!"S'IHS' tnt Hi:l'l'!"!iS Mt9' "llu l'oi I u
WIS., VI 'Ht c"Fi'd!' H. ti' cEIi'TI nay
! my i"'ceu 'hc i'ill!auialS 10 laii paIk
10 l'laNAi%ln'"u - mile" from buc'ld-
rest ana laElhPr h"rth having cap
! turrd the. town OF CamDulunS thns
oI"ilns in" way for III" unh;n9errd
advance ot "HGli iona troops oi the
ehlTal t'uWcrS through me lOrzDurS
pass INTO Na!larhia.
ne offensive begun py thr kllS-
SiahS IN IN" region ul hlFiibaba ap-
parehliy Is not impending to any rX-
tent the Ieuiunr inrpads INTO TN
mama. Additional gains are concerted
To IN" kuSSlanS IN 'tiS region, but
again is asserted That iher nave
h"rn dearly paid iOr III caSiIalIlleS.
Tie Rumanlans on The north and
! northwest fronts have made progress
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
7 h e w e ath er

Fair Friday and Saturday; moderate
temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01

tcontiaued on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01

Continued on Page Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01

JOHN B. CLATOR, of Mount O.:
ChantaI; skull fractured, two ribs
broken, face badly cut and eyes
swollen shut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01

(Contirued on Eag2 EigEt.)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-08

Avoid headache. Impurities
Of tLJ Blood, constipation by
taking . cup OF GRAND
MAS 'EA Best Laxative
for children. Plcasaat TO
tako aweeten and take az
an ordinary tea. Package u
cents
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-08
WEATHER SUMMARY


waihrg nuueiin far re- hsurs enainf
d oe D. sn s,sentt auh Meridian ume
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-08

NffiffH nom
au hnfunta and H4Hninn isAfA
san Antonio ant featnm 20 pta
san Anfoni0 900 iiaaatou sat fit
Leaves faF
$3.50 Anf0Wa anf Houston 40 SIN.
-aa Antenla ana Ypakam 1918 D IA
"a Antonio snd Houston fgi1a y o.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-08
MAKE AN OFFER

f.r nosl watef ffoni tet en shell
''safn 1eat thr u,,ss iiono on
Nufth
siis'N nARHis Aosiin vssas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-08
CALLER CLASSTFTFO ADVFRTTCTNG
-@ = =GlEARNG HOUSE,

" NNfhp To buy frosn owr., T--
q s'eond-hand autam.ht. t''',i
Yblt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-08
RAitHoAp AEn erEAMsrip rlwt
CARO


HaN t0innIo- UssIds 400 WI
thfHfra f.Hm gan Nufsninl
$500 funm HHu hntUHin % . ."
SEQ fuom hau Antenin . 90 IN
Leaves ~ haH hui piu
.n f.r u AHiuutu fa4a1 an
Na Z ~ Nan Antonio vac in
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-08

@rr ai atitaNon o. ue,las p.sut-
ana hausehaA atads basil nsrrare
toa h lliman lisa lttG tttfl
Nlt.N Washes rNIshInf naUre
eisannf rtss aiea maklnR cawsr trta
Dau A. tn sintt or eeh n fhs r.ast
nf Aard ihnhe flI WU FmHh tslti
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-08
Political Announcements.

Nhf taNrl ls AataNlI4tl tH snnrtntf
ltN NH0s ss q csratasty Or fhcllu
NJ Nut.ra .ountt aaN h'.sl g. tts attIaH
rf frltfs in tho tssiUNNrtlIt HsmAft
Ihe Da'i.f BE- suihHlaet io announce
NrC Nn Ntil.ANA sa % candidate fat
rhrfn 90 N4eeDa NauaA. fuNie,t tu ths
aeuea &C ere ismaeraiis prmsgles
lht caiiff h nalN.f'Eef Ip announce
tNANN "a HnWNrnN. as a .saaIdatt
tr Fhruu Fari~.t o. the selinn a
t.itft fn ihs Democratic primaries -
urAt fu1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-08
For Sale


rDE SALE a bargain oue rlshap
.aek and Hc0fer Soda Fountain
G0nd condition iias been usci unN
short while 10 solid lt once @ Freat
mrmn Maaeorda Pharmacy Jog
Uit CIV Texas 'lo'l
rlR SALE Esta rhnee anc aod
Iohnsa 100 rrass has at brands w1flh
yafd 80 Staples street iIl'i
FOR SALE soc 90 Williams Kanabe
piano at sacrifice need the money
see Albert Costley hldwel ii'i"i
rui SALE Ag ma household soeds
900 cd. putht cssluon Ner3 cheap
D. Sinclair goo Carroll street. ilstl
trn SALE Oae iashop iabcoos ana
'.Npr -aau InmiaIu Good r'nal
won at erDi harraln Maafofa'
YhIrma.y inr ua5 Ciif Tnaa 900
'tOR SALE 0ue $50 DO neLatal
cream separator Good aa ncN .e'
..s weeks a bargain Address ~
Somanfhr street