davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-11
BLAMES SMUGGLING
ON LIVING COSTS
/. :. Judge. Sentencing Two
to Jail. Says He Can Tn
dcrStand Offence.

In sentencing two men to jail for GUS
fraud yesterday Judge William h.
sheppard OF Florida, who 10 temporarily
assigned to the United States District
Court here. expressed the belief that the
high cost OF living in this city had "A
great deal to do Wit causing people Ia
become smucglcrs. Even he. he added
w,'h n smile. might he tempted to de-
Yrivc the Government of revenue IL he
were forced to pay city prices for any
length Of time.
This Is tot a place calculated to breed
good morals said the Judge. THE way
a man * held ~ in New York city for
taNicab fares IA hotel charges I car
hardly blame him for trying to put one
over once IN "A while. II | were in New
York for ten years | think | might al
most be tempted to beat Uncle Sam my.
self"
Judge sheppard sentenced the con,
v'cted men. Hans Edward Thompson anC
Fred l'felman, landing agent for tn,
Observation-Disclosures line. to thirtcer
months each in Atlanta pe%nitentiary fol
corspirlng to defraud the Government OF
duties on $4,000 worth OF jewelry
The sun., 1916-10-11
RUSSIANS SINK TWO U.B0ATS.
German Craft wcro Pr~yiur on
ships Entering Archang~'.

CHRIsrIASiA. Monday. oct. 9-tvia
London. oct lW.-A Russian torpedo
boat yesterday mi two iermln sub
mnrir"- after IN" suhncrsihles had at
tackled the Russian wireless station At
S~cpnnvolak, on the Thurman coast. the
northern scahoard OF kola peninsula, IN
the Arctic Ocean. II lies to tho west
~ the entrance To- the White Sea. In
which is the important Russian seaport
OF A-Chanrel.
Regard ~ the torpedo'ng nv German
submarines Of Norwegian steamships IN
the Arctic ocean the Norwegian Min
ls,or of War said tod ~ II was impos-
siblc for German submersib'es to travel
undiscovered inside the Norwegian ter
~ritorial line or TO establish an operating
base on the Norwegian coast.
Eleven men from the Norwegian
steam 'hip Ravn. sunk by n submarine IN
the Arctic last month have been rescued
-Four other men persisted from cNhaus-
ton and "A boat containing Ave men
was lost.
The Norwegian Shipowners Associa-
ton has demanded that the Government
take measures to protect Norwegian
sailors. The association asserts tho
German statement that the vessels tor
! redoed in the Arctic carried cargoes fpr
N. Russian and British Governments Is
untrue.
The sun., 1916-10-11
RUMANIAN RETREAT
TURNED INTO A ROUT
Munitions and Arms Adam
dOncd in Flight Through
Mountain Passes.

- ~, "a r.. p,-o,i,, r.-
~ w
treat from TransylNanla mas become d
rout. military observers here are forced
reIur,,pt,, >, conclude In the face Of
-, ,.-,-, --... I'D,
'''''>e ""' "'''''e"
ny the German war ofhcc ana 'he 81
lence Of Bucharest.
T,a a., s.,rrod ,,,,s,o, ~ Hungary
""'ch "esah WIN " Serles vi 'Ns '
tories. seems to have become a panic
stricken flight through the mountain
,.., ,.t.. .,. ,u,,,L,r. aud ,rus
' =" ~ -,
pe"'''
which would impede the speed OF the
rnce for ho,, ,err,,orv
,.,- .-o,
'"' w" '""''" "
the passes In the Hargit'a N Caro'e
mountains. II was announced to-day.
an, both .,,o. ., xrors,,a, tho Ans.
The sun., 1916-10-11
SERBIANS PRESS ON
TOWARD MONASTIR
Bulgarians Tacitly Admit in
Official Report They Can
not Cheek Advance.

LoNpoN.A Oct. 1O.-The Serbians are
pressing OF toward Monastir and cannot
be stopped. the Bulgarians taci,ly admit.
Under the protection of heavy artillery
nre the Serbians' crossing of tho Cerna
River at two points east of the Florina-
Monastir railroad continues. TIL Ger
man official statement admits this by
saying that near Skochivir the enemy
achieved small results. Otherwise he
was repulsed everywhere"
The French official report to. might
says:
"On the left wing our offensive con-
tinues successfully. There has been es-
pecially sharp lighting In the Cerna bend
between the Serbs and Bulgarians. In
the course Of these actions SIC prisoners.
including Ave officers. ave been taken
The Bulgarian official report deals
with the development hus
East Of the railway the enemy con-
tinually bombarded our positions from
kenali to Skochivir. Under protection
OF this fire enemy battalions eros ed the
Cerna. We soon counter attacked and
the fghting continues. In the Moglenica
Valley there was activity on both sides
with artillery and mines
The Bulgurians also continue TO retire
on their left wing. according to the
British official announcement to-day
which tells of the occupation OF the
towns of kalendrs and Homondos. The
communication says:
"Kalendra and Topalova are reported
by a cavalry reconnaissance to have beer
evacuated by the enemy. who has fallcr
back to the hills northwest OF Sores
kalendra and Homondos have been &C.
cupied."
On the Doira front artillery duels
continue and patrols are in contact.
The italian troops in Albania yester.
day occupied anothe! village, klisura
southeast Of Tepelini, o. the voyusa
River.
The sun., 1916-10-11
ITALIANS GAIN ON CARSO.
Capture Enemy Trenches and Take
ia Prisoners.

ROME. Oct. lH-ltalian troops operat.
Ing In the Carso region made progress
to-day. capturing enemy trenches and
taking l76 Of the Enemy forces. Thu Of
fetal statement issued by the War Office
says:
ION Monte Pasubio. after artillery
preparation. our troops stormed and took
enemy intrenchments in the sector OF
Cosmagnon and Settle Croci and cap,
tured l76 men Of the K~aiserjaeger, In
GLIDING six officers and one machine
gun"
Elsewhere attacks were repulsed
notably I'm the Travignolo Valley, whele
after a demonstration on the SLOPES oi
Gina Bocche the Austrians attacked
Italian positions on the second peak OF
Colbricon in force, They were driver
off with heavy losses and were pursued
by the effective fire OF Italian batteries
according to the communication.
mother attack on the northern slopes
of Monte Sief also was repulsed. TIL,
Austrians shelled Goritz. damaginl
buildings and killing some of the in,
habitants.~
The sun., 1916-10-11
TWO ARRESTS MADE
IN S@TRANGLING CASE
Fruit Dealers in Whose store
Room Child's Body Was
Found Are Held.
GIRLS STORIES A FACTOR
Letters Signed ESTHER" Also
Influence Police i'm Accus-
ing Prisoners.

After eight hours cross examination at
Police Headquarters. two fruit dealers
we're arrested yesterday charged with the
murder Of Title Brown. II years old.
The child's body. strangled and mis-
treated. was found In a cellar at 1si
Monroe street. which was used by the
prisoners as "A storeroom.
Inspector Faurot said that neither
prisoner had said anything discriminating.
but the evidence OF four letters found Ia
one Of the prisoners belt wallets and the
stories told by three young girls living
In the ncighborhood. Influenced the police
TO charge them with the crime.
The fruit dealers Jointly ran a fruit
stand at Monroe and Montgomery
streets, just outside the cellar which they
used as their storeroom and occasionally
az "A sleeping place. The police say hat
Title Brown. who lived at . Ridge street.
last was seen playing near the fruit
stand Monday afternoon.
Abraham Brieloff. the murdered girls
uncle, gave the police their first clue
within an hour after The discovery Of the
crime He said that the prisoners fire.
luently rave the child candy and fruit.
Both men were taken to headquarters
and questioned. They gave their names
as Giuseppi Di Stefano, ~ years old. OF
3s Monroe street, and Nincenzo Monte
lone. SO years old. of 81 Monroe street.
Both are married. Vincenzo. according
TO the police, was commonly known
among the children In the vicinity as
Jim" 1t was TO him that four Hitter
ately written notes were later discovered
In what appeared to be a belt wallet In
his cellar. by Patrolman Heydorn OF the
Madison street station.
The detectives said last night that they
had found three girls who lived In the
vicinity of the crime who said that the
prisoners had often attempted to bribs
them to go into the cellar. One girl said
hat she had been offered a pair Of shoes
one Of The four letters discovered In
the cellar was signed Esther" The
others. u%nsigneI. seemed to be in the same
handwriting. Inspector Faurot said las,
\ night that "Esther's" identity was known
to him. and that his men were looking
for her, as she had moved away from
the neighborhood two weeks ago.
The Brown girl did not attend schoo
Monday. Investigation shove that SHE
often played truant. She started fol
school Monday morning. but neveI
reached there.
A mattress. some bedding and clothes
found in the cellar were sent to be ana
lyzed. Later the leather strap with
which the girl was strangled and two
pocketknives found on the prisoners wer'
also given to the chemists. The analyst!
was not completed last night.
The sun., 1916-10-11
TEUT0Ns HOLD OWN IN EAST.
Capture 200 Russians In stornins
Of u village.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-While the battle on
the eastern front. which represents the
supreme attempt Of the Russians 10 cap
ture l.emberg. still is raging and has not
been decided. the tide to-day seemed to
run in favor of the Austro-Germans.
Petrograd contented itself with the
terse announcement that there was MOTH
ing Of Importance to relate. The German
war Once. on the other hand. reported
the storm!ng OF a village. Herbutow. east
Of the Narayuvka River, with slight
losses TO the attackers and the capture
OF 200 Russians. Northwest OF Lutsk, on
the River Stokhod, 1t Is announced the
Russians were driven out Of an advanced
position and that the gains were held in
the face OF counter attacks.
In the Carpath!ans, it is asserted, Rus
sian counter attacks on newly captured
positions failed.
The sun., 1916-10-11
NEW GREEK CABINET NAMED.
Colorless Politically, says Athens
Dispatches to London.

LONDON. Oct. 10.-Described in des-
Ihtches from Athens as the most color.
less body politically the Greek nation
ev% has seen, the following Cabinet was
sworn In To-day. II the programme made
public In delayed dispatches dated yes.
tcrday was carried out
Premier and Minister Of Public In
struction-Prof. Spyridon Lambros.
Minister OF Foreign Affairs-M.
Zalocostas. former Greek Minister to
Bulgaria.
Minister of Warden. Dracos.
Minister of Marinc-Rear Admiral
y. Damianos. the incumbent.
Minister OF Finance - Socrates
Tsanitofeas.
Minister Of interior - Alexander
Tselos.
The Ministries OF Justice and Publ,
Economy will he flied later.
E~liptherios Nenizelos, accompanied by
other members of the provisional dow
%ernrent. arrived at Salon.ka on Mon
day. says "A despatch to Reuters.
The sun., 1916-10-11
KING P FOR PEACE.
william of wurttemberx wires
Chancellor on 25th Auniver,.ry.

LONDON. Oct. 10.-The hope OF King
william OF Wurttemberg on the twenty
nnh anniversary Of his reign for "a
speedy and honorable peace" IL ex-
Dressed In a telegram from the King to
me German Chancellor. DR.. Won Beth
manh-Hollweg. as quoted in a Reuter-
despatch from Amsterdam.
The Kings message Is quoted as fol-
lows
MAY Tod give a speedy and honor
aoie peace which will guarantee us fur
ther progress. May He guide your Ex-
ceilency. In whose wise leadership ]
frm.y trust"
a message OF congratulation from
Emperor William to the King reads as
follows:
MAY your Majesty before long bring
" your people the blessings Of peace
ana may that peace repay all German
irlnces and subjects for the heavy sac
I!hces they have made for the father
land"
The sun., 1916-10-11
FRENCH MAKING OWN DYES.
McDousa1l Hawkes. Tells Of Indus.
trial Conditions Abroad.

McDousall Hawkes.. president OF the
French Institute Of America, who went
to France In August to inspect the new
Industrial enterprises there, returned
yesterday on the French liner Espagne.
He said the French were making their
own coal tar tyes and had on the Rhone
and In the basin of the Loire large coal
deposits; that In Brittany and Anjou
iron had been discovered and that they
were getting power from the waters OF
the Alps n the Pyrenees.
The change from hand to mechhn-
ical methods In France Mr.. Hawkes.
said, will create a big demand for new
implements. which will be Il factor In
future American exports. The introduce
ton OF female labor in fields hitherto
nlled by men must he reckoned with
after the war. The machinery used will
not be scrapped. but will be utilized for
tire pursuits OF peace. American pro-
ducers and statisticians should carefully
consider the direction of this Develop
inent with a view to future exchanges
etwee the two Countries
The sun., 1916-10-11
IS NEW PARALYSIS
CASES REPORTED
Increase Of Two Over Mondays
Figures, but Fewer
Deaths Occur.

There were Is new cases Of i~nfantile
paralysis and 4 deaths reported to the
Board of Health in the t~wenty-four
hours ended at Q A. NJ. yesterday. This
is an increase Of 2 cases over the day
befofe. but a decrease Of Q deaths.
Mnhattan had Z cases and 2 deaths,
The Bronx 5 cases and 1 death, Brook.
Ign I case and 1 death. Queens 2 cases
and no deaths. while Richmond had none
OF either.
There have been s.1s5 cases n 2.3+2
deaths to date.
Four motor buses, each large enough
to contain twenty children. have already
The sun., 1916-10-11
BAFF CASE TRIAL IN ITALY.
Promise Made to bring CardineIla
TO the Bnr There.

The unprecedented spectacle Of an AS
sistant District Attorney of New York
county prosecuting In the courts Of Italy
a man charged with having procured a
murder In Manhattan soon may be pre-
scented
by the gunman who killed Barnet Ban.
the agent OF the seven business rivals NJ
the wholesale poultry dealer who sub
scribed 5000 TO have Ban killed. Cardi-
nella was found serving as a sergeant
in the Italian army. and since last June
he has been held in "A military prison in
Italy for Sans murder. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney william Harmon Black
has exacted from the Italian authorities
"A promise to try Cardlnella In the Ital-
ian courts II the evidence gathered here
IL sent over In the form OF afiidavits.
The sun., 1916-10-11

been put into operation by the commits
tee on the after care OF infantile paralys
sis cases to carry children from theiH
homes to dispensaries for after treats
ment.
Accepting to Miss sara Graham Null.
hall. chairman Of the committee. twenty
more Of the buses win be purchased az
soon as the funds are raised. Ths CONF
mittee has coordinated the several
groups of women who had organized
separately to operate these vehicles.
Donations for new buses should be sent
to Mrs. J. Clifton Edgar. 2S9 Fourth
venue.
The sun., 1916-10-11
ADVANCE NEAR ANCRE.
nri'ish Take 28s Prisoners an
Raid herman Trenches.

LoNDoN, Oct, 10.-British troops Inn
proved their positions south OF the Ancre
brook to-day. taking 26s more prison.
ers including hve officers.
FAIRY In the day. the official state
,ment rays. enemy infantry In the open
!" the ne~ighborhood OF Grandcourt were
caught under u artillery fire.
"A successful aid was made by us
leN night southwest OF Givenchy. The
tnAmy's trenches u0re entered. although
Iney were held with considerab BILE
s'Ynsth' Two dusouts we're bombsA."
The sun., 1916-10-11
ONE U.B0AT SINKS 10 SHIPS.
Berlin Tells Of Campaign In the
English Channel.

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 10.-A German SUBJ
marine operating In the English Chan
mel between September 80 and October
s. says a telegram received here to-day
from Berlin. destroyed seven merchant
men belonging to hostile countries and
three neutral steamers. The ships OF
the Entente Allies registered a gross
tonnage OF 1901. while the tonnage OF
the neutral steamers was 1857.
Another submarine on October 4, the
message says. sank three English trawl-
ers of the east coast OF England.
The sun., 1916-10-11
New xa.ooo.o oO. 900 German Loan,

AMSTERDAM. via London, oct. 10
The German Reichstag will ask for an
other war credit OF IL. 900. 000 600 marks
: Turing the present session. according to
the kOlnische IolkS: Citun1.
The sun., 1916-10-11
Child Killed by Motor Truck.

David Millman. 3 years old, OF 33l
Hinsdale street, Brooklyn. was knocked
down and Instantly killed In front OF hls
last night by a motor truck driven
by w. Kucznski Of 393 Powell street.
The child was chasing a kitten. His
mother saw the accident.
The sun., 1916-10-11

ALBANY, Oct. 10.-There were only
sixty-seven cases Of ~infantile paralysis
up state during the week ended october
Z. as compared with 1913 during the pre-
cedipg week. the State Department Of
Health announced to-day. Twenty-Five
cases and three deaths were reported in
the twenty-four hours ending at s p. NJ
to-day.
The sun., 1916-10-11
f;xpressiOns Of HOpeIesAness.

1T was not. however. the lines OF SUI.
fering on those faces which impressed
me so much as the uncanny sadness OF
expression" Mr.. Curtin continues. 1T
was an expression OF hopeless gloom
and detection. and II was reflected on
the faces Of the police and onlookers.
An the walking wounded. the up
turned faces IN the white pillows. and
the courtenances OF the spectators. told
plainly as possible that the Prussian
Guard. the physical flower OF German
manhood. n last had met a force SUI
perior TO themselves and their war ma
chine. They knew well they were the
Idol Of their fatherland. that they had
fought with every ounce of their great
physical strength. hacked by, long tradl-
tions. Yet they had been vafiQulshed by
an army OF mere sportsmen.'"
The sun., 1916-10-11

rs New Cases In New Jersey.
TRENToN. N. j.. Oct. 10.-Twenty-hvs
new cases Of infantile paralysis were re-
ported to the State Board OF Health to-
dav.
The sun., 1916-10-11
Fear Of Traders.

The possibility that large quantities
OF wheat AT present locked up In grain
exporting countries might be freed as a
result OF military operations led TO a
Discrimination on the part OF traders. Mr..
Runciman said. TO hold more stock than
absolutely necessary.
II had become clear that the price OF
wheat could not be left safely to pr!-
vate enterprise. A. importation In the
future would be in the hands Of the
state. he explained. the full benefit OF
the reduction In cost of carriage would
accrue 10 the state.
The system adopted by the requis!tion-
ing committee would he continued. and
the vessels reGuis.tioned would he re-
quired to provide space necessary AZ a
fixed cost. and not al variable rates.
The sun., 1916-10-11
CHARGES GERMANS
FALSIFY WOUNDED
ID. Thomas Cuktin of Boston
Describes the Battered
Prussian Guard.
FIGURES ARE APPALLING
Heartrcnding Scenes In Pots
dam as Injured Soldiers
Arrive.

Sprr,n F0bt Desp1frh N INV StN
LONDON, Oct. I'D. Thomas Curtin,
. Boston nan who spent ten months OBJ
serving conditions in Germany. continu-
ing this morning his series Of articles IN
the Times. draws "A striking picture OF
the sha ken, depressed and demoralized
appearance Of the wounded survivors OF
the prussian Guard when they dctrSined
at Potsdam.
In the curse of his narrative he re-
marks that the German official figures
enumeratlng the wounded are falsiied
nowadays by manipulation. The truth
Is. he says. that the wounded are IN
ere islng III enormous ratio since the
development of En-land's war machine.
As an instance of this manipulation he
cites the "monstrous misstatement that
more than 30 per cent. Of the oundc
return to the firing line"
The scene of the arrival Of the Prus-
sian Guard wounded at potsdam, II
ilmcd md exhibited III would
cause uncomfortable astoniShmont In the
dcludcd nation, he asserts. n swell
the malcontents, already "A formidable
mass, INTO a united and dangerous army
of eye opened dupes. This. he says. Is
rot the mere expression Of a neutral
view, but also the opinion of "A sober ana
patriotic German statesman.
snddcst Spectacle Of h War.
Mr.. Curtin says lie saw the British
wounded arrive at Boulosnc from Neuve
Chapcl!c. the Russian wounded in the
retreat from Bukowini. the Belgian
wounded in he retreat from Antwerp
and the German wounded rcturning
from East Prussia. But the spectacle
at Potsdam. he asserts. surpassed III
sadness anything he has witnessed In
the last two terrible years.
Many of the Neuve Chapelle wound
ed" he remarks. "if not gay, at least
were blithe and smiling. with theli
minds cheerful. but the wounded OF tht
Prussian Guard. the %produest military
force in the world, who had come back
to their home station decimated and
humhled, formed the most arnazins
agslomeration of broken men | evei
nave encountered. or these Ave reserve
regiments few are believed to have beer
unhurt and vast numbers were killed.
lie describes how hundreds were un'
loaded from two trains and removed Il
a hospital IN van and other vehicles
These trains were followed by more. ant
again by more. the entire movement &C
cuyping hours. The men were detected
and completely exhausted.
The sun., 1916-10-11
" heat Supplies.

The Government has decided 70 ap.
point "A royal commission. with Lord
Crawford ~ chairman. to take steps
necessary to insure adequate and re,u'
lar supplies Of wheat and -four. Walter
Runciman, President of the Board ot
Trade. said II had become clear that tho
supplying Of wheat for Great Britain
could not he lett to private enterprise.
In antlciINtion Of this action the GOV
rnmen has made a large purchase d
wheat in Australia. steps have Deer
taken 20 acquire the necessar!
for conveyance of the wheat to this
country.
Mr.. Runciman said the comniss'or
would cooperate with the allied com
mi,,ee which meets daily In London am
las made purchases FOR England. France
and Italy. The commission, he con
,.nued. would avail itself OF the expert
ences Of the committee which had pur'
cha s.d supplies Of sugar
The result would be that importation
of wheat would he largely. II not EN-
tirely. under control OF the commission
The sun., 1916-10-11
ENGLAND TO ISSUE
LONG TERM LOAN
Chancellor McKenna Says Tic
Is Waiting for Favorable
Opportunity.
PARLIAMENT IN SESSION
Royal Commission to Insure
Adequate Supplies Of Wheat
and Flour.

LoNpoN. Oct. 1o.-Parliamert. which
assembled to-day for the autumn ses-
sion. will consider few matters OF i'm
portance except questions pertaining to
the war.
Chancellor OF the Excheduer Reginald
McKcnrs. in response to a question In
Commons. said the decision to issue .
per cent. cXchequer bonds had been
taken bee, use the moment did not APP
pear to he the most favorable to put out
u long dated loan. lie could not give
a pledge ~ ia the issuance Of such a
loan. hut intended TO recommend such a
Notation at the first favorable oppor-
tuuity.
Irish N~atIonalis;s have decided to
make AN effort to have the Irish question
discussed In Commons as early ~ posi-
bic. John Redmond was requested to
give notice of the following motion and
SIX facilities for it's discussion:
THAT the system OF government at
present maintained in Ireland Is incon-
slstcn, with the principles whcrefor the
Allies are fighting In Europe. and Is or
has been mainly responsible for the re-
cent unhappy events and for the present
state of feeling in that country"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-28
SPRING FESTIVAL AT
L0YD'S DURING APRIL
Plans fsr one WceA Celebration Br.na
Arraracd for Bcnsf5 81 NcNttan
Catholic Schools


spInE Festival Ur lsg nrn.ft .l
thr MuNI,an Ctthon, t.hu.i. uf tn.
r.N fn nu .iNru tt l.td. IIr lH
unc wrrh rHrare ApI t ln. Ii.
sr4m to consist ni tmlfeur fh,Htt.aI
shatins oud t1u,ne lnd uJhrf awue,.
mcnta duaiHurI f0f fhr rrUrfiUnuenf
nf both sroWHHYs nuJ ehulr.n
litNuaaius tHe pHH rf tac .wva.
thDr Walsh Monday esII
lvf snmr lmc rJat a. rumnor uf
proplr Interested boz thr saeai wrIfir
nj corpn. Christi hsvc hUrr .eu..l
tiue WNNa aud mrars to t,Nt'op nn
thD approach w t1c eiuHut ..t..r
heaithN. instructive ard artistic ama.e.
ment tor VISITORS u.eIJonia anJ ihr
general pNpNc of ths clp
WITH th.s ohiocf in Wow thc, ert
n lnuch rccpnuN WITH Alvin Naft,r
~ 81 touis auc pf thc hadns iia
matte directors aHt producers of tHIs
country Nr NarNn wc nu slad tD
state accepted ;ho invitation extended
io him ta cemc hcrc and nru,oa hst
:, ur,lnN. accompanied bt bis wife
Mrs Jean Allen MauNu alsa BE- lcadIns
star on the STAGE
The festive proEinm B. booked o.
npcn az loSis rier NptH sg Ar cn-
erHctc committee is air'adN form a
and hard at wofs and uothiue !. a.
~ lrft undonc go make thc week-.
fair q r~cord onc Tor Corpus Christi
ludsina trom tho parties Interested u
The matter ana tha artists that are u
take part in thr theatrical roruon of
the event 81 goes without saving thar
H VIII prove marked success
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-28

o. lrtHua rilD meeting at fh, hamr
30 Mu IS A MrruuorH