davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-25

We are the Oniy store in Corpus christi that
dedis exclusively ia shoes amt hosierg
10 u.s. troubic is a pleasure. N gou are fhinkiHg
Of making purchase ia The near Iutnye
fet as display some Of our iafcst importGfions
We are confdcnt that pc can extend our
circle Of friends dHrin0 This Erposifion--.
and mat is Chaf dcsirc 10 do
10 net acquainted
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-25

BATTLES OCCUR TODAY



.NH I4... D..l
.m.. 80 U .,-t.f. t....U
..,.
..
.I...
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-25
Visitors Are
Very Welcome

We particularly iHUito them In inspect
our store Uhiie in the citD, and 10
make IL their headquarters Tor
shoes and hosiery.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-25

We are convinced that t0c sIoW them
stock Of men and Uomen's styles mat iciH
compare faUorobiB ,0Hh any in Texas and zoe are in
position 10 after exceptional Oaiucs. oming To
purchases mate bcforc The latest
ddUaHccs in priccs
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
Horrors There Tear
Heart" President
Tells Visitors
RECEIVES NATIVES
IN WHITE HOUSE
Tells Them He'll Try to
Assist Native
Land

-,,,..l.-,>-,
A''''''' i''>'' July 'sS'
oent Wils~ may make personal
appeal 10 the ruling monarchs 81 the
belligerent nations ., r.~one IN
..,o pa,,,1 g., -......,-.
'' '''
N'P'!'us 10 'n' app'tl ''r sNch
action made 10 him today by "A dele.
CATION representing the Polish or
gsniza,ions OF the country. the Dros.
ident strongly indicated that n all
other measures fan. be- Will take up
the question personally.
The president told tho delegation
the Polish situation "ha. engaged
my thought constantly and NIGH,
say without cyagccratinn and do
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
Tuesday w orst Day
Yet In Plague
Epidemic
1875 NEW CASES
ARE REPORTED
Brooklyn Hit Hardest;
Even Seaside Is Not
Exempt

WASHINGTON. July "a
Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
Adoos request for $t35,Co0
emergency appropriation for
the United States public health
service TO fight infantile paraI.
ysis in New York and adjoining
states, was approved today by
the hovse appropriations COM
nittec.
Fifty thousand dollars ls ask
cd for employment Of additional
surgeons, $4,000 for co.opera-
ton with state authorities and
preventing spread Of the dis
case.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
Ry CARL ID. GPOAT

lSt1F CORES Sp0HdcHt Hltsa Press
BALTIMORE, Md. July l2.--Se.
cure in the belief that the Washing.
ton government will not rule against
his craft, Capt. Koenig today has.
tened work Of unloading the million.
dollar dye.stuffs cargo from the
mammoth German super-submarino
Deutschland
lie was anxious 10 have done with
this task, and 10 commence taking
on the even more precious cargo Of
nickel and rubber for the return trip
10 Germany.
The really vital test for tho
Deutschland Ia still ahead. This
will come when she shunts her vast
green body beneath the waves md
shoots out for home while watchrul
allied ships of the Virginia Capes
endeavor TO destroy or capture her
She will not have the advantage OF
the secrecy which marked her do
parture from Germany.
As matters now stand, the
Deutschland's holds will bc empty
some time tomorrow: filling her
with nickel and rubber will tako
two or three days, making her ready
for departure by Sunday or Monday
She plans brief stay 81 Norfolk
From there. she will probably sub.
merge AZ night. remain down deep
and endeavor 10 run the patrol with.
out poking her parlsoope eyes above
tho furface until far ont a. sea.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
Navy Would Welcome
Open War On U-BOat
Issue
WOULD REMOVE
EVERY CURB
Resumption of Tor.
pedoings Soon Be-
lieved Certain
BIZ CARL w. AcKERNAN.

(stdG Correspondent unifed Press
BERLIN, July 12--The over
throw OF Chancellor Won Bcthmann.
Hollweg. champion OF a conelllatory
policy toward the United States,
and the unloosIns OF German sub.
marines within three months, was
predicted by Won Tirpitg supporters
here today unless President Wilson
acts against tho British blockade,
Members of the conservative par
~ and those favor,ns annexation
Of lerritory conquered Ivy dermaRy
Joined IN the forecast They said
tha opinion OF America will be dis
regarded A private source close Ia
the foreign Office mado this state
ment to the United Press regarding
Uonnnued ON PAGE EloVen-D
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
FIRE EATS CLOSE
TO DYNAMITE

NEW YORK. July J.. Thou
sands OF persons milling around in
excitement early Last night AZ Sew
enth.ave. and Twenty.third ST.,
where heavy smoke from a work.
mems shanty burning 40 feet under
ground In the now subway was
belchlng through planklnz and ven
tilators. saw laborcrs and hremen
scurrying out through holes In the
street with sticks OF dynamite they
had Tnatched from the magazine
about 30 feet from, tho flames.
The fire occurred AZ $40 =. m.
Traffic IN all directions was blocked
for nearly an hour.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
Force COncess siOnsI
From News
papers
COLLIE BROTHERS
GET JOBS BACK
p u b Ii s h ers Are
Brought to Knees in
Other Respects

The strike Of Detroit news
boys, which began last Sstur.
day night, was declared of
shortly after noon. Wednesday.
The deelsIon Of the strikers
to resume selling copies OF the
Free Press, News and Journal
came after conference with
the heads of various depart.
nents Of those papers.
Tom Collie, who was dis
charged by the News, and his
brother Joe, who was relieved
from his corner by the Free
Press, were reinstated.
One request, the reduction OF
the price Of papers from 90
cents TO so cents per hundred,
was not granted, but the boys
cay the newspapers made other
concessions that are fer the
time satisfactory.
One Of these concessions Is
Continued on Page Eleven
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
THIRD VICTIM
THOUGHT DYING
John Ford, Overcome,
Falls From Third
Story Window
HouRLY TEMPERATURES

George Clark, about "a years old,
whose address has not been learned
by the police or ooroners once, was
found dead st o'clock Wednesday
morning on the third floor OF nsw
building a wilkins and BesubieR'
sts., Ivy Sam Stoller, OF No a2i
Ehotst.
Coroner Burgess viewed the body
tCOniinued on Page Eisveai
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
BOY rrewns In River.

PORT HURON, Mich. july IA
Tho body Of Jeok wintsTburger, tho
six.year-old son OF SIR. and Mrs,
Joseph NinterburRef. was taken
from 81. Clair river this morning
after an all night search for the
youngster.- Tho boy had been miss
Ing since noon Tuesday II Is
thought that the boy fen into the
river while he was at play.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
COCKTAILS TO
QUIT TO-DAY

WASHINGTON. July 12.---Gen'
George w Goetnals, constructor OF
the Panama canal, Is expected 10
resign his post as governor q. the
zone today.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
THE WEATHER.

Detroit md vicini'yt Wednesday
niaht and Thur~day, fair md contin-
ued wsrmi maNimum about 90 de-
prcest moderate southwcsteriy winds.
Lower Michigan Fair and cou-
tinued wsrm Wednesday MIGHT ana
TbUrsday.
Upper Iskesi Gentle 10 moderate
Winds, mostly southwe-tt fair and
continued warm Wednesday night
and Thursdny,
Lower Iakest Moderate southwest
wtndsi fair nnd continued wsrw, on
"wednesday night nnd Thursdsy,
HtEhest temperature this date In
the past ~ y~ars, % IN fpOsl lowest,
80 On 1873 aud isSS.
one yesr sgo today Highest tem-
persture, tal lowest, 6sI mean, T0t
partly cloudy weather.
The sun sets "Wednesday st stOS D.
m. and rises Thur.dsy nj ttOS o.. m.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

New Orleans has taken the first
stems toward M establishment Of
geological garden.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
,S-ecirI 60 The Tim~s.)

NEW YORK. July 12.-Yesterday
was the worst day yet recorded in
this clty'5 epidemic Of infantile
paralysis Total deaths now num-
hcr 81.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

LONDON, July 12.-The Eng
llsh town OF Seaham Harbour,
County of Durham, was bom-
barded during the night by an
enemy submarine, the war Of
flee announced this afternoon
One woman was killed.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
Sister Ship of Deutsch-
land Now Somewhere
In Atlantic
LATTER NOW
is UNLOADING
Will Soon Attempt to
Run British
Blockade
BY rNLrED PRESS.

BALTIMORE. Nd, July t2.-
The Bremen, sister ship Of the
super-submsrine Deutschland, is
now at sea, the United Press
learned officially today. When
she Will dock. or where, Ia,
however, kept a careful secret.
The best obtaInable Intorma-
tlon Is that she will reach the
United States Within two weeks.
BALTIMORE, Md, July t2.-
The Deutschland will carry no
Americans when she returns,
the owners indicated today,
though offers as high as $50.
600 have been made for pas
sage.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

priutinE--the plain neat kind--shat
Is rIght--rimcs lob Dcpt.-Main f52O.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

LONDON, July 12-German
troops regained some lost
ground in the fighting last night
between Mametz and Trones
woods, east Of Albert, but all
other enemy attacks were beat.
en- of with heavy enemy loss,
General Haig reported to the
war office this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

WAYNE Mineral and Turkish baths
for men and women. open all night.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
French Well Satisfied
With Workings Of
Offensive
ENGLISH PORT
is BOMBARDED
S II b m arine Drops
Shells On Seaham
Harbor, Durham
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, July ga party
Of Irish FusiIeers' penetrated
German trenches at a strongly
held position southeast Of Loos
last night, Gen, Haig reported
to the war office this afternoon.
They remained 20 minutes, kill
ing many Germans and retiring
with slight losses.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

A revised statement issued by the
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
tContinued on Page EIsvsni
Visiting ssIesmrn, AttentionI

Mount Clemens has many splendid
hotels Interurhan cars every 30
minutes Good automobils road out
Gratiot Come and see the bath
city. ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
Fos NERVOUS DISORDERS

For insomnia, mental exhaustion
and lasaitudr the best tonic for nerves
and stOmdCh.--Ad
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
The One Need of 1916

Cannot something be- done 10 stop
,his terrible war, with it- threat 90
the civilization of the western
world2 And. then. cannot something
ue done 20 organize the nations SO
that their disputes can be settled
ln some other way Here Is au
opportunity in sta,esmanship com.
pared with which the discoveries iE
surgery and sanitation and The in
yentious Iu mechanics and applied
science pale into lusiguidcance The
world has found way 10 Eaf along
without religious wars, and without
the ddel. both OF which were long
explained az sure 70 persist as Tong
az human nature remained In
other words. The world has brought
70 pass changes in what We had
been accustomed 10 regard as in
hcient m our fallible human ma
ture We must bring 20 pass a
change In the settling OF the dis
pufes OF nations II we would have
our civilization endure The Bos-
ton Herald
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
The Factory Peril

For "A noncombatant 60 cet with
ia the firing line of tho bloody Ed-
ron-an war is considered aa imp0s-
lbI-ty. There is I -easou-it is "A
dangerous place. ones life would
be in jeopardy Hgre N New Yo.k
are more ttu l,0H16oJ persons
vsr ing every day, lu places almost
Us dangerous a, Che dr.og lire OF
Europe They 40 and come with
uo thought of danger. merely be-
rarze they btvr t1us far escaped
death and injury Yat tragedy
might De- enacted at any moment
some time ago Lhc cloak. suit aud
Skin, ndl-tue- of New York en-
gaged Dr GEORGE ~ Price 10 IN
Deet the fre hazards Of me many
huiid'ue devoted t5 these manurac-
turing interests Dr. Price has
made his report ia which Ha says
Has ONT OF 9- Wdid.0es 30 were
fcrrd ta 5- perfectly Aafa T. m.ght
require m5ther.3dcis4-,, to figure
aat huv much better chance ono of
tFe an .l#yea ot fhe+a f-uctures has
rf esra tHs d.b ihou le would
have Oh The firing line Insurance
Press
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
Pointed Paragraphs

4 coaled cellar maketh warm
house.
Our mistakes may add to the wis
dom of others.
An obese man may lose flesh hy
trying 10 shave himself
Fortunate is he who sees the
point Of joke Instead OF feeling il.
Little aches result from the pains
man takes in enjoying his vaca.
ton.
There are a lot of-mnny things in
this world besides men and NO.
men,
Many man asks questions mere
.y for an excuse 10 answer them
himself
Usually when woman disap-
proves OF Der daughters husband
fae honOrs arc even.
Every man fayors honest govern
ment as long rs II doesn't interfere
With bis interests.
A woman seldom loves her hus-
band enough 20 refuse 10 work him
for the benefit OF her folks.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
By OLSON GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. Jan li-Tle de-
Iasnd for pork is obstruoung the
Preparedness ard other legislation
in congress. Chairman Stephen 81.
spErkman OF the Rivers and Har.
Tors committee IS framing another
river arI harbor pork biii-tais t.me
cne of stiI greater dimensions It
is 20 bc S46.Q99J05 be say4. aad hs
anticipates thl 10 viii 90 through
The house even II the plans for en-
Il-ged army and navy fail
The last congress, in spite ot ei
forts at eco4cmy. appr0Pr ted "a
luEF@ sum OF 100000 goo foF rivers
and haroors pork, and I'm addition
Inserted IN The s'lJry civil aus
Sz7.900.0oQ more. Most OF rhl as
admittedly wasted ou southern p50-
.ect, OF no present or p.cspes live
value
IBe nrst signincant roll ca.lottal.
rev congress Except the rules
fghu has occurred on q proposition
10 remove the limit from the amount
which cen be- deposited by any iadt
v.duai IN Uncle sam postal savings
banks Private interests have al
ways objected TO any real expansion
of tais government banking stem
and this llu-acs is reflected con
gress Two members OF the house
forced the matter 20 vote Keat-
ung, Of Colorado. and Howard. OF
Georgia The house as a whole, Of
course reflected The banking senti-
ment end turned u down and the In
teras,irg lht a O. small number Of
real people who voted right Here
they are,
Democras-Carraway Ark. Cros-
ser. o. CuIloD Ind Din. Wash.
Doclttle, Kans Eagle. Tex Hay.
deu Auz.. Henry. Tex. billiard
Colo, Howard Ga Huddleston,
Ala. keaung. Colo. Konop. Wis;
Mays. Utah. Moss Ind. Rags1aIe.
IS G. SLalenBerger. Neb sa0gse.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

lessness in matters OF social by.
gIene By thousands, people need.
lessly perish because other people
thoughtlessly take action that means
the spread OF disease.
Many cities are making II a mis-
demeanor TO spit in public places.
These antispltting laws touch one
OF the most serious violations OF
the principles OF social hygiene. The
man with tuberculosis, or with q
heavy cold who spits in public.
is an exceptionally griev0us offender
against society
The germs that he discharges In
TO the crowded car or hall. or other
place Of public resort, may as surely
bring death 10 other human beings
as though he ran amuck with a
loaded revolver.
So with the man who, being AT
flcted with disease, or OF unclean
habits, handles material that viii
become part Of the food supply OF
other people
Communities have been--and still
are-swept with epldemlcs OF ty-
phoid. septic sore throat. and other
virulent diseases originating IN this
way.
In these and similar unhyglenic
practices there is no vicious IN
tent. But this does not benefit the
people who are stricken. Nor does
n tighten the economic burden on a
nation whose citizens are unhyglen.
ically careless
Legislation will do something 10
mend matters, as the anti splitting
ordinances. when enforced. have
already demonstrated. But more
than legislation 81 needed.
People must be trained. from
earliest childhood 10 think of the
welfare OF other persons Socially
hygf fnic habits must be- ingrained
lr them through education
ThuSN9nd Only thus. can the state
Of affaira revealed by the Conserva.
tion ComSlssion's report be marked
" improveG>
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
THINK OF THE PUBLIC
~ n. ADDlNoToN BRUCE
Ie OF Personality -" Psychology and Parenthood etc

public health. the great DishaeH
declared many years agO. els the
Jundation on which repose the hap.
piuess Of the people and The power
.f a country. The care of the pub
ic health IS the FIRST duty of a
tatesman.
D!sraeu might have gone further
han this. He might 'ru,hfuly have
ilded that the care OF the public
ealth IS one Of Tie first duties Of
very citizen
Every one OF us should think or
he health of others. as we'll az OF
our own health Every one OF Us.
,y avoiding unhyglenic practices
hat are hurtful 10 public health.
an make q real contribution 20 the
prosperity and power Of the land ia
hich we I've
That a. rule people do not sum
emily appreciate this r. strIkingIy
uggested by the findings of the
Roosevelt Conservation commission
on National vitality.
Tho commissions report Indicate.
that in the United states every
year there are 500. 600 deaths which
should not have occurred u also
Indicates that az least half OF tho
3 900 900 sickbeds constantly kept
filed IN the United states should
not be needed
And further. in terms OF dollars
and cents, the commissions report
indicates that the loss from earn
ings cut on by preveutable disease
and premature death amounts every
year 10 tho colossal Fum of $500
0O0 600
Now 70 no gnall extent this Ia
mentable showing o. accounted for
by errors lB personal hygiene AFFECT.
ing only those who make the errors.
Many people fa'l 800 and die simply
because they do not know how TO
keep well or neglect 10 apply 20
th-mgelyes their knowledge of the
laws OF health
But n large part of this showing
is with equal certainty due 10 care
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
l WILL If YOU WILL
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. b. Frank Cranel

! will if you will not believe evil Of
any person until know it surely.
l will if you will, never repeat any dis
paraging remark | hear of anybody.
l will if you will, never look for sights.
think any one has meant to offend me,
or be sensitive or suspicious. This is al
ways a sign of weakness, of an anaemic
personality.
/ will if you will, go away and lock my
self up while | have the glooms and not
affict my depressing mood upon others.
| will if you will, be cheerful when l
meet the other members of the fanny;
and if am cheerful and can't be. I
will put on cheerfuness and act the part
as well as / can.
| will if you will answer letters as soon
as get them, at least acknowledge them
by postal card and promise to write later.
| will if you will, not neglect my
friends, but Studiously neglect my enc
mics.
1. will if you will. be as polite and
charming to my children, my parents,
and my brothers and sisters, as / am to
strangers.
| will if you will, practice how to be
a good fellow without prohigacy funny
without coarseness, entertaining without
being a bore, and moral without trying
to make other people be as good as
think am, or as | would like to be
thought.
| will if you will, play fair whenever l
play game and play just as fair when
| work for my wage or when l make
love
will if you viii, be strict as can to-
ward myself, and lenient as ! can toward
other people
will if you viii, do nothing to any
human soul which may become a bitter
memory.
SAwiIl if you will. be tenacious of my
convictions. and recognize that other
folks may have different convictions and
be just as honest as | am.
/ will if you will, do nothing that shall
disgust an honest man, offend or soil the
soul of a good woman, or causeIessly
make a child weep
| will if you will, forgive everybody
every night before I go 10 sleep.
] will if you will be as decent as can,
as true as | can, as happy as / can, as
brave as | can as clean as / can, as pa
tient as | can, as unseltsh as ! can, and
as strong as I can.
Come! | will if you will
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
A Poem a Day

Trafncking In munitions OF war
Tor private prOut iH the subject ot "a
sot ot verses written by Grace Isabel
Colhron. which are being circulated
Washington. They are as follows. '
PREPAREDNESS
Tale OF the Ticker.
Tort is taken. the papers say,
rive thousand, dead In the muir
derous deal
A victory? No. just another grim
But--up 60 i've hundred goes
Bethlehem steel.
whisper, rumor. one knows not
A sigh. a prayer from torn heart
rent
a murmur ot Peace on the death
But--BsthiShem steel drops thirty
per cent.
Wen aght TO the death" the diplo-
mats cry.
Wen nghi 70 the death" sigh tho
As the battle rosrs TO the shuddering
And@kethlehem steel has a rise
or ten.
What matters the loss OF a million
What matters the waste OF bios,
somlng laudsr
The childrens cry or the womcu's
palnF
~ Bethlehem steel az six hundred
standsT
And 80 we must Join in the siaugh-
ter-mill,
We must arm ourselves for
senseless hate.
~. must waste our youths Ia tNr
murder drill
That Bethlehem steel may hold It's
state.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

GOTTEN The wnRJ THAT THE
BOY UPON WHOa THEY COUNT
ED FOR COMFORT n THE WINTER
TINE OF THEIR LIVES, HAS FAL-
LEN?
HOW MANY MOTHERS HAVE
SHED TEARS AS THIS MOTHER
DID?
And they speak of the cost of war
in dollars and cents
The barbarism Of all war lies in the
dark fact that it forces upon mothers
the responsibility for sons TO shoot
down their brothers. whom they have
nothing against, and in shooting TO
break the hearts OF other mothers.
There is only one way to measure the
cost of war and that way by the stand
ards of LIVES. BLOOD. TEARS, Pow
ERTY. ANGUISH, MISERY.
The Birth of q Nation presents a
sermon AGAINST war ard drives it
home.
Go and see it.
And see if you can come OUT sup
porter Of preparedness.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
Pork Seekers Are Holding
Up Administration Program

kans TayeuHer ul Taylor. Colo
THOMPSON. Okla
p..,.,.,t..- r-.-....- , r,-,--
90. ~. A. james. ''.l.. L4naDeEs
t.inn Morgan 0h'a. Nelson. Wis
SleE7A ~ - ho4H- n ID.
FroEIgssiye--Nalan Cal
So. leiist--L1adou, y. Y.
lAe Ilcs.deT u. tha Baltimore d
ohio railroad Daniel Willard has
Issued oa Interview aitl himself l
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

"Our street railway service in this
town" writes Fellow Straphanger. is a
joke" Un-huh; standing joke.
If Charlie Fairbanks has anything like
the chance his friends say he has TO land
the presidential nomination. we feel in
clined 60 put little bet down. after all
on William Alden Smith.
Dear 9, w. H.-Beg TO acknowledge
receipt Of your poem on peace. and
would be delighted 20 print. but things
are bad enough as they are
CAD reports that he killed a mos
quito last evening. Also, he was the
only man in Detroit who saw the aurora
borealis the time he saw it.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

Just now do you account for that
sort of far-away look that comes over
a man when he receives a wedding invi-
tation and hasn't fully recovered as yet
from his wife's Christmas shopping.
Hartford. Conn, fears a coal famine
Attitude Of the ready shoveler who is
at the head of our household: Il
should worry"
THE next time / 60 in an auto to ride"
Said Miss Maud Mulveen, "and it rains
And get a proposal the driver 20 wed,
I'll see that he first has on chains
Twas a wild, rainy night that one Ar
chic McPhee
Took me out in brand new machine;
He said that he wanted to make me his
bride,
And he called me such things as his
queen.
A year rolled around, his promise un-
kept,
So / called on this Archie McPhee;
But he said 'Recollect it was raining,
fair one?
And | guess / was skdding, said he
AS far as we can learn the Detroit
newspaper man whose house was rob-
bed has not yet been apprehended by
the police.
We are not positive Phyllis, but our
idea is that the expression 81 rolled and
tossed all night" was first used by some
devotee of the dotted worries who had
dissipated the preceding evening and
through the wee sma' hours in the fas-
cinating pastime Of seben-'lebben
The United States. we learn. will soon
produce its own supply of synthetic
dyes-we do not learn.
A man in Scranton, Pa, has sung his
favorite song into phonograph 50 that
it can be rendered at his funeral. May
be the song is I'm on the Water Wa
gon Now"
There's disease
In n sneeze;
Now we've told you, you'll know just
what TO do
If some snip.
With the grip,
Aims germ (or a milion) at-chool