davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-04
Political Announcements.
foR sHGRlFF

Tho Caller is authorized tn annaunce
lhE RIGGS 40 candidate fnr sntfif
Ui Success County subject CD the action
" voters in tho Democratic primary
Tho Caller DO authorized 90 announce
OSCAR iEfLAMf as a candidate Tor
sh,rn ot Nncces County, subject Co thc
action uf thc iymncratlc ~ -rarics
ora, CHuOr is auth 1fiac a 'nounce
FRANZ 90 NOEINsOS. az .a7udatc
tr sh,fiff suhIctt a. .ae tn. .f
voters 800 Tho ncmocrvu. pnusi ,a 20
next july.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-04
FoR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

The caller b. authorised tu snRourcc
ALFRED e. Fl.MORE lR- rs can.
cidstc fnr County Aitorue, subject g.
lc action q she nrmocratic primary
The caller 81 HhthUrrci to announce
1ANt,~ " rANInR ae q randliate for
rt election as nauefs atiernrN subject
to thr action ~ voters in the Demo
crauc primary of Soils q.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-04

The Caiitr b. enthorilsd to Announce
r ~ LAWRENCE as a candidate ter
rt.rirciion 40 commis.I onrf uf preeinct
ont uhicct Gel thc stiion - svtoFs .n
tht lNmecutN primary 20 Jcis 30
fh. Caller ls authHrlfri o. HnrHuuce
a. d. MHuur asa candidate Cor 81.
ciecuan vs. rommis-tuner of prornef
fuu satieli ta thr action &C sotfrs in
thr pfmUcratir rumaries ~ Juif %.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-04

caasr ssrr'issmso'. alas,' -
ttfofupt reeuiia
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-04
llVtsrocN


"A ANffn leo to sHa teua Uf hr.fers
az lrouih pitces mat 0iN de 60 SHIN
nfe doscfiliien ni tsttic and gfirt
ifst leAor Addues s anna b.. Dafs
calirr f.s
wln te ed Mesi's transfer harm Sat.
aIial te Mendss ir ha, hoisss and
aHicH iiuf~es tth up Isn.t rfltvs
paId for mnlos D. a ifarp with tq
worth llnrst anN MHit 81. Vlf
-~--~-.--~-~-~->-------~-~
HtLp WANTED
WNNTEn NfhaNp nsfn to represent
Ncgnerd lneuraner eemfnns ufIilnr
ure tnfnaiio hFt'ainl aud bail nisut
anee Mast Furnish iona er hesi el ref.
rfruCrH NueN proposition to urht
man Addfrst feet fost,r ru1d'ng
lf.ustHn reNas
WANTED 81 sh.t Nru ana Women
characterization aud solicitors AWif
At ucidcn iiotei after 3 ueloeA Cau
0sf llrriluln Iti
---a~----~a-.a'~---ss.-,- ..s.-a..
HoNEsrEaps
,AINulr lNpiNN PRESERVATION
WtSiilNUrnN OpUN rft sErrlT
NfNt i'fewlru }uIf gtih. Ahau
$3.50 neH actff farm aud dtiu anin
Complete seyfionsi man and tsa0rip
uon. i'Uiua'd 81 en suidicfs Saitau
lo- thplr wldeVsA of thr NltN hn.
Spanish Wars uat rreistot ts hEru3
Write ue fvf free npipef maut forms
SMITH, A MrCRrA numm e. laRn
Udr SPOKANE wash
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-04
Miscellaneous

Notice Of Special StocA holders Meeting
Nauro Ia hereby rlNfn thst on
THURSDAY ,hr tth da' OFT lu' lHlt at
l0 no uDn0k e. o.. Special NrounF
90 the StcrhiaiipIs ~ thr Arkansas
liarhor Terminal Halfway win bo hcid
ut ths general offtco of sald CumIan'
200 tho Mckonr iiuidlnr 300 Annsar
rass Texas fef tn, purpoH, nf rleetiun
seven cd Directors fsr shH Campauy
to serve us rurh unil 'hr f,fuiar an
uHaI sIochHoid'u meotnr nf saii
Company f he huli tho fret rlr GA,
et Notomhor i9ie
j. ID WHEELER
oeo uco President
PAINTERS $50 bay, nr,,r4I t1tr,ir
ilusc,d uu uu hand Mc NralI utn tn
-,u at Wholesale pgrr NoINna sppalN
AGO. col
SUMNER SCHOOLS
Plain husuca vrune nurm ffudr
pupils a. g. Hu,inaa college 600
-rECIhl. is ,ou Hrht mu mtar,
ton DO noj stop 90 Nouu. suuplt
GO rud tatc lnot at ihp Aitdilu
Mantle iamp l5n csudlD puWDr hHru.
eual on and usos haif tnn amount hr
noeNnr on lamps huru wtm ln Hmo.
more uehf sea Do hHfnius u Show
window opposite iarat Alton lurni
tur 60 Rniuns Supply eco. amth
v..f reaas alois 200
Winduw W tshine ,lcaaine ruar Dicsr
inr ciNirfnH POLISHING FLOORS clHu'nr
furniture working fuW,ia l'nour -ii
Wir smith go
QUESTION WHY arr yon ptNnr s.
couts fur Cpmnhin haitou.s when Nt
-ciI tucm far ~ cont. U".lur supph
compant tet
NOTICE Oui3 ouo moro das i,fl to
rct Those ritE WORKS and fuu SNOW
,ou promised ih.m. iHfaesi Hprt BOB
cots af EniIne Supply CO. 800
MONEY TO LOAN.
have 3 600 0n goo inau 900 first mort
ease on farm land can nnono ara
81,
Removal Notice
hnf. removed mf niru raiuunE
siuan go 1psH Ns-4ulf. street up.
uaIrs direa0t arrofH from fIr Com
m'rcih club g. D. Loader 73i
HELP wAETEo-Fsr,sis
A.aNrEn mtaiie sse eouan with
oul aut cnturuH ftntf t0 do hnurc aarR
snd take caro- 10 s ai.h hds boo fmiif
~ two Arpp 800 Cafrao Mfs n'n
n Kelly Ni
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-04
clsrGRrs CLEANED

ctsfcfns cleaned and without r-mot -
lne water O. ~ Hickey phane 2s1
Etnr q ef2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

For those who admit in7erfcction
They say best men nodded out OF faults
And. 70: tho most. become much more the better
For being little bad"
Measure for Measure v /.
For the enamored swain:
The idea Of her life shall sweet!v creep
Into his study OF ina giuation.
And every lovely organ OF her life
Shall come apparel'd in more precious ha bit
More moving delicate and full of life
Into the eye and prospect OF his soul"
Much Ado About Nothing, ". /.
For the sufferer from insomnia:
20 sleep! o gentle sleep,
Natures soft nurse: How have | frghted thee,
That thou no more will weigh my eyelids down
And steep my senses in forrctfulness?"
king Henry ~, Part H., iii. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23
Health Talk. by Dr.. VIM. Brady
Pionnine Poisoning.

$50. "''' W sausage sometimes becomes
~" s''fS "hlch dcconpoSc the food
49,, - ''''' !'"iSohS capsule OF rendering
- NV i""n seriously III Some OF
'''' 49, ''i'i:h '"HIiiS ana arc similar
" ''o ''"''''"" IA the body OF patient
49,, 100 " '''' 81 ~ ph"ih or other familiar
80, 'l'i' ''' called ptoinains. and not
1911 o. P"'S"H"u" 10 man. In fact.
'! , ~ 20 u" pt"in"lns on decomposition
,ai ses,.'.,'" y" "' ""c'"Ii'i changes in pro-
- '''" - F''7'"""S 10 man such ptOmaiRS
80. ''''''''.l' 10 i""h produce effects very
'''' W ~ ''''''N Pi"ducch by poisoning with
@ ''"''"''. az ht"pine. sirEchninc curarine
~, "i "l'""' drugs
80. n' !'"P"''i h"ti"H mat canned foods are more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23
TO N Shcphcrd I'IpInr

| met shepherd atop knoll
Piping n bitheSome farandolc,
And. "Pirc me wind from the SOUTH"
quoth !.
ITO start new grass beneath blue sky
Pipe me a western zephyr gay
TO 'ccnsc my heart for the fctc OF May,
TO teach my lips an ancient rune.
Hi for the welcoming of June"
Tho shepherd tuned his pipes In glec
Aud. "All these winds I'll pipe for
Thee
and then" | cried. Where tho poplar
traces
It's shadow frail on young, dead faces,
Pipe me a prayer that war he ended
And ai Earth's broken hearts be
mcndcd.
Pipe. All. pipe mo wind Tomorrow
TO sweep away tho worlds sick
sorrow"
Alas! though ! call DER hill and sea.
cannot pipe that wind!" duoth he. 4
Sat. II. Edna Mead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23
News of Fifty Years Ago


Th. rcpor, that General Henry \. Wise's
To he restored 10 him without his asking seems
to have boon prcnatnrc The Norfolk virginian
says the matter is siill being held up in Wash
ine,on
The statement in The local department a few
tional Bank authorities had approved plan
and MAJ" ;reS,S was slsht error. Whic MS may
nave ne@m slip of ne report"rial pencil or a
Planters National Bank that proposes to erect
q :nnemifc"nt ban, bank building At The corner of
ranEemen,s have been completed. Not the First
anar,ers ,Ei require no improvemsmts h fer
Ion" time
The National Labor Convention now in, ses-
attention to the question Of reducing the hour
that this question was settled centuries aga
S by n" q, F$J nSrsSn h hnn HnE solomon
hours OF III" day into three equal parts allow
for GptH 0"'"'r" mat is I" say eight hours
Governor Picrront yesterday found time to
nss NJ " HR S%ar n "mgnS hem mat Of
the city OF Petersburg. p"'''' 'o'
to ar" bs h "Snf in "vns for great
H "a tisht to ratify the action of the grca,
be tha, President johnson and t;tner,, ,r may
viii he speakers on that occasion. ''''
n nc hat Mr. Hamilton. provisional governnr
as ' wmci AYE OF ieNaS Is relieved from HAS duties
neG!nrsd she ey government in operation rus
Of civil SoNernmen' in al tho souti "'''"
sailors ra h flor Mon, conyenion Of the soldiers and
uu"n, mas heen called to meet in Cleveland ONO
September II. II X said that over 100 ,rennmai
" Ii OF the United States Army have signed
c. The st, steamer Sacramento sailed from san Fran
WIN i'o"o'oco of treasure dug from th.. rnines
he cholera disease seems to bo ,novi,,- we,
NY ihmmlana ana Illinois towns arc nov. no
Nss, sHrers ana ne disease crossed the
isSil,pi fiNer Ia King deep root i'm Missouri
tn 80 IN IN" meantime there is less of II H.
Ne" 1ofk ana other Eastern states '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23
nu,r,n,inr Against Paralysis

slF the state Board Of Health determines
Il finally on quarantine against commnni-
ties where iNlan,ile paralysis is epidemic, it
is TO be assumed the board will frame reru-
Nations that Will impose no unnecessary hard
ship on any one. The board is much better
5uualihod Than the general public TO say
whether the danger is sufficiently urgent 10
Warrant putting up the bars against travellers
from other States. and the public Will ac-
.uuiesce in the decision reached. If Huaran-
tine is demanded, il should be declared and
enforced hut with discretion always Need
.1essly rigid regulations might do more harm
than good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

clear. either couldn't or wouldn't Gus,
the invaders Tharcupon. Roger Doyle
son a. tn" citizen-owner. kicked in the
door OF tho cabin, entered and do
''""'" 'h't ~" OCCUPANTS surrender.
NO.. s P"i .n' 'Isht OF any
,..'.i. ess - ~ % ehheE. me
' ~, w." ''''""c" mo Sufrehdered'
.o, a. ,s u,l,t ny IT, h"'
d.,..,i. ",," ' 10, 20 iorle rom
r.-.,i,, .,,,,., ~ o"'It ncIot
49, - =, - ~ Pu'
s,rn,,,.r, .i '", "".St was
arI..,. 80 49,, -. ~ r-ln"n
r..d ~ -, ,',,'''.''' '"''' SUI
hu, eopIi,,,, Tncrc',mn a 49,. Sn'rhhcs,
49,, 49,, l'' "'"I uh
.,,..,,,.. ~. ..r.,.., H"u crane
ANN, 49,, ~, 49, .''"u IN"
r,, 'N NAN
N'''' these narrowing experiences
~ ."i - 'eI"' "'o!o"" thAl n" did not
IN '''' '''S"!ht ste after an, 50
w. Sti''''" second one. |" which the
49, Wa H."'' secure ana Is sun hold
."E '' " nsh ~ came L" n"!!d!nS the
.. "p'.'" i,''"N h""tTcT' IL was neces-
S'H y" go Il P'fnI' !F"" inc borough
t"Fe'hH'th'' ana ms was refused. Nov
..'t i'I"c'SS'S "' ia" we're hh.,i!Y got
~. "u.'. Wy ana me court issued
ItFo'hf'p h"ah""inus TO inc borough
'o''l',@ ~ me penny was draw IN and
'nc S.t'h, "h" men went
on q '''s N"'"'''h ".'h"'t !rAN!nS any
Permit Found nj Last
When tho contractor came Tor tho
hermit. 1t could no, be fntIuu rio
clerks desk was ransacked I'm Val,
i,iuallv. tn, combination or nh. s,fo
was found. and this. TOO. was searched
without avail No possiblc hidin., Mace
was I.f, except an inner commandment,
20 which the clerk had the only KEY.
This compartment was broken into. and
the permit found.
So at last. after four months OF do.
lay. the city is ready 10 erect its gar
baEc plant having obtained lis nerrit
To do so as the staten Islanders saw
by burglary
That is no, all they saw. either Soma
og the remarks In the last bulletin Of
their civic League makes tho Dcclar,
ton of Independence sound Ike a com
,u.ncon.nt or,tio,, This is ~. yrav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23
SEEN ON THE SIDE.



''""S" some folks say They 40 their way
IN" feel no superstition.
lh'uSh spoot and ghost such cyni,. ro, -,
-\hd sneer ut npparition.
Si!N none tho less. | must confess
y certain approximations
When, ere The dawn. tho graveyurus yuwn
VITA Luna In declrnsion.
That rabbits foot. which l have put
Deep IN Il secret pocket,
Good luck Will bring: It's praise l sing
Ecu though the scorcrs mock IT,
The maidstone that tho wise jocr at
have a deep belief in.
ECE bites OF snakes and all such aches
il cures the pain and grief in.
WIN vision keen, from old thirteen
And all its hosts OF dangers.
steer away. both night and day.
bar all cross-eyed strangers
on Friday. banned. l keep TO land:
cross beneath no ladder:
Flack cats at night cause me alright
flee rs from adder.
ind It's true. much cause TO rue
IN all these SicnS ;ha, guide me.
fut of; md good luck behind.
Nor care how tolhs deride me-
Though srooA ANA Shost the cynic roast,
take -,.:u position
That one IS wise - hold and prize
= modest superstition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

The danger OF fire from oil-soaked
rags. such as many housckccpcrs keen
on hand for wipng up vanished doors,
was demonstrated at q iirc-riSk exhibit
given in n New York window recently.
quantity Of oil-Soakcd rags were
placed in the window with a placard
stating that they were liable to take
fire at any time from instantaneous
combustion due 10 the action of the
atmosphere upon the rags \ number
of small hlaZcs were started by rags
in this window. In one instance COM
bustion took place within seven hours
after the rags were placed in position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

advertising may bc little higher than hand
ting down and reading a handful to the other
members Of the family
Erbanna is surely getting on the map The
trhanna sentinel says: The fellow who com
usually the fellow that ioafs--pretty tiresome
and profticss business anywhere"
The Norfolk Virginian- Pilot is mean enough
10 make This suggestion: Nobody has yet been
Cook will stay at the North Pole If he should
succeed in getting there this time"
The Newport News Times Herald is supreme,
~ harpy says lanes Riy@r n trout ar soft
ana the people OF this favored community arc
living high Great Caesars ghost. what
Says the stanton News: The wife OF the
Austrian rerrcsentatiye at washington denies
that Emperor Franz Josef is i'll. She declares
e the G % Is has IN m h. "H
about this time"
The sarcastic editor of the Norfolk Ledger
Dispatch has this 10 say: THE New York
alton of Inc soldiers on the border viii viii ind
that they have more buttons scwed than
they had ~ home"
The Manassas Democrat comes to the from.
Src"lr i'n"iomt co %nsa s enm Go a o
thing more TO aid the newspaper publishers i'm
tribute it's mite by cutting the needless con
sumption OF paper in the printing of documents
ever unless il be to keep the full force Of en-
work. # Is said that more than 1000 900 use less
r ,, o, documents arc printed every year;
Ing once in this way is 100000. and the for
mnr l nsnrss r"nrGson, only the documents that
Tn reor and s er sH n for There
but II is checked because no Represani nfjvc,
Want to cut or his own little snppiyf free
part OF his stock in tradep I'D $500 II -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

else is harmless and oven helpful to stout
woman, here tho best remedies In tho world
for reducing Tor cnlarEi nS) tho Dust: knendirS
bread swimming. trapcXc work, climbing trees,
playing tennis, scrubbiuS clothes. dccp-breath
ing exercises, lifting the rigid body OH tho out
stretched arms AS high possible from tho
tour and walking with the crown mot tho top)
of the head high as you can hold II and the
chin pulled in dOublc-chin fashion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23
Broke the Gamers Back.

staten Island has endured all OF these
things with patience. If not resi@na-
ton. Then came the proposal to dump
the garbage OF the city on the island
and the goat rose on its hind legs and
received the proposition on both horns.
The way in which the staten Island
ers hav" defeated the purpose and Will
of the greatest city in the world for
four months is u most interesting and
unusual story. Good Queen Anne. OF
colonial days, is an essential factor in
the plot ], seems that TO some both
ersomc courticr she granted all Of the
waterfront on the island which did not
ALREADY belong to somebody else. AZ
the time, nobody wanted any OF II, for
it WAS ii desolatc waste OF marshand
Sow that II has become valuable, there
are a number of different titles.
When the garbage plant law had
been passed, certain real estate man
was given u contract to furnish Il site
for the plant for 100000 He accord
ingly selected u piece of land and
bought one Of the titles to IT. Il.
=. Doyle. citizen OF the island. VINO
owns Il large amount of property there
promptly bought another title to the
same land and put the cabin OF house
boat on il. The staten Islanders who
had, meantime organized i'll u series
of Indignation meetings, under th"
leadership of William Writ Mills. cx.
ccutivc officer Of their civic league,
stationed an armed guard over the
property.
Now, it would require years of liti-
cation TO decide who really owned that
niece OF land, and tho contractor was
not minded to wait that long: in fact.
he couldn't afford TO do so. According
~. he. too, organized an armed force
of nineteen men, which was about three
times as large as that OF the citizens
.t,,t,t 1. "A .I,.I
the contested tract, surrounded tho
cabin. took the citizen guard prisoners.
and removed them to New York. llc
also placed in the cabin six OF his own
force TO hold it against all invaders.
Police WomIdnt Interfere.
Now here was a most amazing sit
uation in the midst of the metropolis
OF our civilization--tw'o armed parties
lighting over piece OF real estate in
the city OF New York. AS soon as the
citizens were released. thcy appealed
to the police for protection. But tho
police, for various reasons, more or less
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23
Winning BloodIc>s Victories

CECRETARY OF WAR BAKERS statement
~ OF the reasons for Keeping the National
Guard on the border and explanation OF the
good being accomplished by this means ought
TO silence the critics OF course. it will not.
but it is possible at least 10 hope that criti-
scismS OF this character will lose whatever
weight they have had with the American
speople.
The guard is winning bloodlcss victories
daily says Mr.. Baker, and that is the sort
OF victory best worth while. The presence
iof the citizen soldiers assures peace and
security in three States. The men per
formin2 patriotic service of the highest
value, for which they are entitled to public
gratitude. II is not yet time to talk OF taking
them away
Progicssiycs thought they had hcrn invited
to the Republican feast, but now learn they
were expected merely 10 wait on the table.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23
Greatest WATERFALLS.

w C Ia every way the greatest falls in the
world are on the lGnaZu River, which forms
part OF the dividing line between Brazil and
Argentine The falls on that river are 20 feet
III height while at Niagara Falls the height is
l6' feet The width OF the IGnazu Falls. too. is
much greater than Niagara's being l3.l23 fest
wide. about two and half times that Of Nj
aEara ~ is estimated that Oo,ooo00o tons of
water passes over TN" Niagara Falls an hour,
while At lgnaZu ii equals 10000, 900 tons. The
Victoria Falls, on the Itmbes River. in Africa,
extend IN Iour main CHtaraCtS. over distance
of NOR. than mile. the of water fall
!ng from height OF over 400 feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

She-pid YOU tell father you making n
good salary and were in position to support
me tn the style to which have been onied?
hc-l started to. but the old gentleman
wouldn't let me proceed. said he would hc
Iiad 70 have me support YOU in the style
10 which YOU had not been accustomed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23
SniIors, Irnuser.

Can YOU tell why sailors trousers are
always made Very loose at the bottoms:
FRANK SWADLEY
According TO a very old and sensible custom,
'hGy are loose from the knee down 10 facilitate
rolling above the knee for such tasks deck
washing, etc, to keep the trousers dry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

necessity for conserving the resources OF the
manufactures and aiding i'll the prevention
of an altogether probable paper famine. AL
ready the supply on hand and in sight is far
below The demand. and the strnseucy is daily
growing more acute
Almost any successful consumer OF paper
could meet an increase i'll cost by distributing
it's burden fairly among his patrons and tho
various departments Of his business. provided
paper continued Obtainahle al Il cost less than
prohibrivc. But il the demand constantly
grows and The supply remains liked, there will
come time when paper shortage VIII become
paper famine: and then many people will
have no menu cards NJ all. no writing paper.
no print paper. 1t is against that contingency
that thoughtful consumers are preparing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23
Reverse English.

Ernbbs-Do YOU believe all these stories you
hear about famine in paper?
Stuhbs-Not word OF them. My bank has
just Informed me that. instead OF there being
Il famine. there Is entirely TOO much OF my
paper In circulation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23

y. y. b--ta) The OF 1870 the out
come of French jealousy OF Irussia's rising
power coupled with I!!Suarci'S belief that
France would never consent to German until
cation Its Immediate cause was the insistcnce
by France that the King of Prussia promise
that the candidacy OF Il relative to the Spanish
throne DO withdrawn and never renewed. The
KING refused, and France declared The
principal terms Of peace IN the war were: %
That France should crdc to Germany NTH
part Of Lorraine. including Metz together with
the whole of Alsacc except I5cifort and the
rounding district ca That France should pay
to Germany war indemnity OF 100000. OG0
francs Gl.o00.O10 600. 80 That certain depart
mcnts of France should remain in control OF
the Germans and should not he fully evacuat ed
until after the payment OF the whole indcm-
The definite Of peace. which
signed al Frankfort. May 10. 1871. and rau-
fed May 81. confirmed in all essential particu-
lars the prciiminarIcs Of Versailles. The last
instalimcut Of the war indemnity was paid Sep
tcmbcr =. 1879. and France completely
cvacu,t ed 10y the Germans the 18th OF the same
III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23
Another Angle.

-" YOU believe in womau's rights"
The ardent speaker cried.
Why. hear more Of wornan's wrongs"
The husband meek replied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-23
Army ttllrrss.

How may find tho address OF rricn ~,
mas joined the army? MIS- 80
write for II to the War Department. Wash
inSion, - g. stating. II you can where he