davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-17

Committee in charge of the banquet,
to whom credit for it's success goes,
consisted of R. A. Jones. John Hodg-
son, George Watt, Almond Ford, Hen
rletta Sohrbeck, Goldie Mowry, Ella H.
Edwards, Cora Ford, Henrietta Sohr-
beck.
Dancing was enjoyed till a late hour
after the program and business meet
ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-22
METKAHTLA INDIANS ITO RETAIN EXCLUSIVE
 RIGHTS TO FISHING
Three Types Of Schools

limited states District Attorney James A. Smiser received tele- gram yesterday saying that the United states Circuit Court of Ap- heals has sustained the action of United States District Judge Robert w. Jennings in ordering the Pacific American Fisheries Company to re- move its traps from the waters ad- iacent to Annette Island, and in enjoining the company from fishing within 5000 feet of the shore of the Island
 The action was based on proc lamation of the President warning all persons off that area, having set it aside for the Metkahtla Indians. The Fisheries Company contended that the Presidents proclamation was null and void. and refused to vacate the premises or cease fishing there. Suit was instituted by che United States Government, and Judge Jennings held against the company, the latter appealing to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. The latter court at first, in effect, reversed Judge Jennings by granting a writ of supersedias holding the injunction order in abey- ance pending the trial of the case. On fuller consideration, the Circuit Court of Appeals virtually reversed its action and sustained the conten- tions of Judge Jennings. and direct ed that the fish traps be removed from the waters in question and fishing on them cease by August 2Sth.
 The Fisheries Company was rep resented in the action by former United States District Judge c. H.. Hanford, of Seattle, and Hellenthal and Hellenthal. of Juneau. The Governments interests were looked after by United States District At torney James A, Smiser and As- sistant District Attorney J. J. Rea- gan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-22
MecAUL'S Safety First
 AUTOMOBILES l.l7.tf Efficient SERVICE
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
 LANDS IN NATIONAL FORESTS
4-354-a Lists 6-1873.=I874.-l875.

Lists 6-1873.-1874.-l815.
 Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 464.05 acres. within the Tongass National Forest, Alaska, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the home stead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 (84 StatY 233), at the United States land of- flee at Juneau, Alaska, on Septem- Der 30, 1916. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for ag- ricultural purposes prior to Janu- ary l, 1906, and has not abandoned same. has a preference right Co make homestead entry for the
 auds actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have a preference right sub feet to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler
 or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to Septem- Der 30, 1916, on which date the lands will be subject to settle ment and entry by any qualified person. A tract of land on the east bank of Taku River, described as follows: Beginning at Corner No. l a .qck marked HI, whence a cottonwood 26" in diameter bears N. 35o D., BIO chs, identical with witness tree of Corner No. 4 of the Johnson claim; extending thence W. 4S.45 chs., thence mean dering along bank of TIku River IN. 18o w. 1919 chs. N. 2S' w., 7.71 chs, N. 22o ", 6.S0 chs, N. 1S0 w., $50 chs. to Corner No. 8. thence D. 59.25 chs; thence S. 29.1S chs; to the place of be- ginning except a strip of land 30 links wide extending 48.45 chains along the southern boundary from Corner No. to Corner No. 2, the net area hereby listed being l54.56 acres. application of G. B. Morgan. Juneau, Alaska; Lists 6-1873.
 A tract of 150.07 acres, situated on the east side of Taku River de- scrlbed as follows: Beginning at Corner No. l, identical with Forest Service Monument consisting of rock set 10 feet back from river bank, marked F.S.M.H.H( whence a boulder marked MHW/1 bears N. 42o D., 1.05 chs, the southwest corner of westerly cabin of Bullard bears s. 1lo W. and the south end of Morris Glacier bears s. 57' 30' w.; extending thence E. 41.73 chs. to Corner No. 2, identical with Corner No. 9, of the John Johnson claim; thence by meanders along foot of bluff S. 900 w, SIP chs. S. 80 w., 3.01 chs, s. 40' D., .73 chs, S. 1O' sO' D., n chso s. 4'
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-22

employment in agriculture, In the trades and industries and home economies.
 Three Types of Schools
 4. The schools should be of three types In order to meet a variety of needs
 (M All day schools in which prac- tlcally half of the time should be given to actual practice for a yoca- ton on a useful or productive basis.
 (b) Part time for school for the young workers more than 1a years of age. which should extend either their vocational knowledge, or give preparation for entrance to yoca- tion, or extend the general civic or vocational intelligence Of the pupils.
 Gel Evening schools to extend the vocational knowledge for mature workers more than 1G years of age.
 All costs of maintenance. includ- ing the cost Of buildings, lands. or equipment other than the salaries Of teachers, are to be borne by the state and local communities
 A federal board is 10 be created to administer the law and to cooper. ate with the states in promoting yo- cational education. and for studies, investigations. and reports to aid the states in establishing and admin istering vocational schools.
 
 State Boards
 The states are to form state boards through which the federal governments will deal. Each state board will submit its plans for us- ing the fund to the federal board, which will approve the plans pro yided they are in harmony with the intent of the federal statutes. In this way the contract relation be- tween the states and federal gov ernment is recognized and put into effect The state. as the resident partner. conducts and supervises the business. and the federal government as the non resident partner, approves the plan of action as condition of federal aid.
 In brief. the pending bill extends to the states the help Of the feder- al government in establishing yoca- tional education and in training per sons to teach. This is to be done by grants of money and by the es' tablishment of federal board for vocational education to work with and through the states in starting this form Of education. The purpose of inc proposed law is not to enable the federal government to enter the educational field and establish the schools. but to extend such aid as win stimulate the different states to develop the work themselves In word. the bin proposes to extend to the boy and girl Of less than col iege grade opportunities for training in the vacations which they are en- tering at the rate Of more than l. O0O,OOO year
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-22

employment in agriculture, In tbe trades and industries and home economies
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-22
Personal Mention
H1l iglisie

J. D. Helps. Alaskan manager for the Standard Oi CompRny left on the Humboldt last night for the South. He will be absent for sever al weeks on business connected with his company.
 John Dempsey left for Ketchikan on the Humboldt
 Mrg z. K. Kalo. who has been visiting her son here for several days. left for the south on the Hum boldt
 P. J. Gilmore, the well known Ket- chikan clothier, who has been here attending the sessions of the Knights of Columbus, left for his home on the Humboldt He was accompan- led by Mrs. Gilmore
 William Ryan, of Wrangell who has been at the Gastlneau Hotel for the past couple of days, left again for home on the Humboldt
 Mrs. Edith Sheelor of Skagway arrived from there on the Humboldt and is registered at the Alaskan Ho- tel,
 Carl Erickson, who is connected with the Pullen House at Skagway is in the city for few days regis tered at the Gastineau.
 l.. 4. Harrison well known mer- chant Of skagway arrived from there on the Humboldt and is at the Gas tineau Hotel,
 Mrs. Frances T. Pederson and Mrs. Grace M. zinken, both of skag- way arrived on the Humboldt to attend the coming convention Of the lW. C. T. U. They are at the Gas tlneau.
 M. S. Hudson and wife, of Douglas, are registered at the Gastneau Ho' ltel. The couple were married last night and expect to leave today or tomorrow on the gas boat Iris for a cruise.
 Miss Ruth F. Anderson, who has been employed at the W. H. Case store for the past couple of years has resigned and will soon leave for the south.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry II. Daniels ex- oect 10 leave soon for the south and east where they will spend several months on a vacation trip.
 Dr. w. E. Mulholland, well known among the medical profess sion of tue Territory, is Juneau bound passenger on the Spokane which sailed from Seattle last night.
 Mrs. R. N Gidehause, who has been spending the past month yis- Iting in Portland and other coast cities, is returning 10 Juneau on the Jefferson which sailed from se- lttle yesterday.
 Mrs. James E. Estes, wife of J.. D. Estes. court bailf. is Juneau bound passenger on the steamer Jef- ,erson. Mrs Estes is making her drst trip north to join her hus- band and expects to remain here in the future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-22

sO' D.. 4.51 chs, S. l2' w., 2.59 chs, s. 1Oo 30' w., FOG chsp 5. 11o w., 3.S9 chs, thence s. 6l. 8O' w., 12.95 chs, to point on west bank of creek, thence by meanders along said bank s. Go D., APO chs, $. .5o 30' w., 4.47 chs. 10 Corner No. 9: extending thence w. 33.OS chs, thence meandering the east bank Of Taku River N. 30 3O' w.. l.O9 chs. N. 15o b., 2.13 chs, N. 1So D.. 2.78 chs, N. 17o D., 5.08 chs, N. 80 3O' D., 3.42 ctso N. Go 3O' D.. l.55 chs, N. 21' D., 2.97 chs. N. 11o D.. 4.45 chs, N. 4' D., 3.53 chs, N. co 15' D., AGA chs, N. 0 w., 5.9S chs, N. 1So 45' w. 2.45 hs.. to the place of beginning, list d upon application of Ben Bullard, Juneau, Alaska; List 6-1S74.
 A tract of 159.42 acres, described as follows: Beginning at Corner No. l. identical with Corner No. of the John Johnson Homestead Sur vey. a cottonwood post marked H/4 whence a cottonwood 26" in dimeter bears N. 69o E. 5.80 chs; eXtend- ing thence N. SS chs; thence E. S4.5O chs; thence s. 21' So' E. 4O.82 chs: thence W. 49.41 chsp 10 the place of beginning, applica- ton of Benjamin Fl. Littell, Box iO41 Juneau, Alaska; List 6-l815. June 20. 1916. C. M. BRUCE,
 Assistant Commissioner Of
 the General Land office. July 31, Aug. 7-14-21.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-22

TWO IN ONE-The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-22
TWO NEW CITIZENS.

This morning in the district court two men foreswore their al- .egiance to the rulers of their na- .iye lands and became citizens of .he United States The men were Louis Aure, of Norway, and Gle ment Viano, a native of Italy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-05
FREED;
AGREEMENT MADE
Cases Against Strikers Dis.
missed on Recommended
ton Of Mayor.

W + Baker. II % Miller and Mr.,
Z Sergeant were discharged in munici
pal court thi, morning They were ar
rested Tuc,day by police for disturb
INK the peace N attempts 10 picket
unfair thcltef' on behalf Of striking
union men
Dismissal oi the cases was recon.
mcudsd hy Mayor Oycfholset \ salts.
factory agreement va, reached be-
tween the mayor AMI committee NJ
striker, hy which II va, mu'uall,
agreed that three plcketS should hr
allowed 10 each thca,cf
The arrests oi the three occurred
pfcyiouS ip the agreement II VA,
found that no CITY ordinance had heen
violated The only reason, the ma,oi
said that the trio were held was be
cause hc though, they had been ar
rested Sub'equen, IN the three pieke,S'
agreement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-05
Sa nd m an
Stories
~ Mrs. s. a Walker,
Copyright. 1916. Mcclure Ncwa-
paper syndicate
Peters Lesson Pan II.

IFAtl y LfhhuI- hlA IL
Mamma. may have another piece
OF pics' begged Peter that evening at
dinner. "Iu,f little piece. please"
And Peters mother. not being as sen.
,blc as am sure your mother IS. gave
IL 20 him about 9 o'clock that night
Peter went 10 bed. And soon after he
had the queercst feeling about h,.
head and be pu' no M. hands to m,
lace. and /, didn't feel Ike his own
lace one o., M, nose seemed 500 b.p
and IN, mouth kept getting wider and
wider. M, har kept growing longer
and longer. hi, arm, and lrg. felt cy
,r,m,', qnccr and suddenly Peter r,.
aliy,l that hc was Peter no longer.
hu' that he was a pons
Ttcr l,,.,c g., Inc. - s.w,,,.
... ~" t,. l.l ,nl L, ,,,.., ,r
pc,,,,. b,,t L,I , ui,, ,rI h, ,r.
',,,, pc,r, ,,,.I g. o.. .i,us, ,r .,I,r
,E,, a., r,,st, ,,,,b M. L,,,b J.,n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-05
UNIFORM WATER
LAWS PROMOTED
Oklahoma Engineers TO Work
With National Body for
Legislation.

Effort, ip secure uniform water
laws IN all state, oi the union arc be
INK made hy the American Society oi
Civil Engineer, and a committee from
the Oklahoma society ui Engineer,
ha, been appointed iu work On con
junction with the national urgau,a
ton
This committee =, composed oi " y
linckley consulting engineer oi OK
ahuma City chairman Max l.. Gun.
ninsham, state engineer. and Prof
lamc' ! lu,kct consulting state en-
gincrf
They will attempt 10 bring ahou, uni
form legislation relating to apptopta
ior', diversions. interstate owner hp,
and similar engineering conditions,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-05
TEXAS TRAILS TO REVISE
HIGHWAY ORGANIZATION

RATION, n NJ Aus SAn un,ps
cs,siul eiipf, hy le,as islssa,st In
effect q division vi the Colorado and
Gulf Hiehva, sssrtia,,on into state
seci'nns IN, zach iuf IsNat StW
Mss'co and Colorado. marked she close
NJ ,hs annual convention here tonight
Niier spirited discussion II v,t 4,
viisi that The atsprisiinr continue st
controlling bJ-iy utrf M, three ut,r
inal divisions. the Panhandle ii,is,nr
II Memphis Texas. vas reelected
mountain DIVISION
e " tully bi Wichita ralit Te,at
sss elected pfssideu, and " Reed
~ Memphis. lt'as. was ts elected
secretary,
Vernon. Ts,ss. vss selected iot ihe
nest convention oii, Division piii
oefs arc to be selected later.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-05
ARDM0RE DAY At
FAIR ANNOUNCED
State Association Grants Re.
quest Of Garter Exhibit
Secretary.

Felix X. West oi Nrdmnrc, sccrc
tafy OF the Carter county far. is not
so wrapped mp m h,, own event that
he cannot see beyond n
lie came from Nfdmorc Yesterday and
prevailed ON Secretary Mahau ~ the
Oklahoma state iair io set day for
"Ardmore Day" and said the new, was
nu, that Tulsa wa, 20 have a day oi IT.,
own and II such was the case Nfd-
more certainly wanted 10 get in
We, declared Afdmorc SEN, two
people Tor every one from Tulsa.
Backed with request, from the Nrdm1rc
chamber oi commerce and Di,y oiii.
Gals he succeeded IN getting wha, he
wanted and Wednesday will be "Nrd
more Day" II IS also Oklahoma CT,
day always ono ui the b,g days a,
the fair
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-05
Difficult TO Defend

On the other hand, Polirkcn point,
ont that Denmark several times at
tempted 10 utilize the island, but her
effort, were IN vain This paper says
that under the present war condition,
the islands might become a danger to
Danish neutrality and that 1t might
be difficult for Denmark 10 defend
them from cncroachment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-05
Ao4 Hf%

Real Estate and sumr,sf hnatdine
hcu,s' should p, advertised al once In
N, Want Al.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-05
Mediator Confers
With SWitchmen

NEW YORK, Aug Geo. w.
Hanger United States commissioner
Il the board Of mediation and coneili-
alton Is here today 10 confer with
committee oi manager, of railroads and
officers ~ the SNi'ohmenS Union OF
Nor'h ArnciDa Both parties appealed
90 tho board iur mediation in dis
rp'r over wage, and hours Of work.
Representative, 1T the railroads and
~ 'hr men had a meeting here but
failed 20 reach an agreement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-05

{ hiCdgo has done
the most wonder
iul thing for its
people It has
given them a free
bath house, with
free lockers, uuuu
and towels 81 that
on the terrible hot
days OF July aud
August the thouS
ands who could
not have afforded
the luxury oi an
ocean dip can
swarm 10 the park
and enjoy an hour
,l haiti, ,,.,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-05
No Money on West
Coast of Mexico:
Fish Is Main Food

rOrntO RAMrO. M,,i,o. Aug s
Native, AZ ihi, roir, or the wet
coast have turned 20 ,hc ,sava,sf, ~
Keep 'hemscl,r, ifcm starvation and
ifc living manly upon hth II is
virtually impossible io hu, meat
There Is un money m circulation
not even paper mons, ev,rp' ipf
american bank check, issued b, Nh,
United sugar company a, ln, Np,h,
MANY American, are reported return
ine ,o uualma, and Ma,a,lsn urged b,
The prospect NJ a resumption vt rail
TOAD operations between Npgale, ami
Ma,atlan
Sioux CT, Is 10 have II, first com
muniiV spnsisu this month
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-05

puppy "Hc seems to treat US more
like human beings and les, like
beasts"
"a mcrcliul man j., merciiul to hi,
beasts" observed poll. from her perch:
which was the most sensible thing said
AZ that meeting also. though fido would
rather have died than admitted IT,
Copyright lglr by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate. New York City.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-05
Course Criticised

The National 1idcndc says:
In a question OF Su~h great import
ancc for the whole nation the govern,
mcnt acted m manner such as ~,
worst antagonists would not have be.
llcvcd it capable OF. Nobody but the
Danish government would have riSked
such a course"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-05

"''' f''''N Il'dNUif.
Though we could not see the grounds
Of the University OF Chicago. wc were
u'hcred into the gymnasium. one uf
the finest ! have ever seen There
were the students boys and girls. in
ihcir party dresses, 80 young, cuihu,l
aNilc and ambition, II was pleas.
ufc 10 meet them and 10 be given the
privilege OF saying a few broken little
sentences, encouraging them m their
studies, telling them the greatest r.
prct Of my life had been that never
had the opportunity for a college eda
cation
! told them as best / could that no
matter what walk Of life they chose
an education was the finest crutch they
could have 20 lean On
Although We were very tired hy this
hour ] was only too happy 10 lead the
grand march. and would have liked to
,'ay there and dance with the bright
faced college boys. bu' We had prom
rcd ~ be- al banquet before T.
o'clock
The banquet took place n the Bic
mafok gardens. one oi the most bclu,i
iul spots ] have ever seen. with II,
banquet tables under the canopy ui
,ky As It was a moonlight night We
could see the full moon and the star,
pccking through the iacewpfk oi trees.
and for the first time IN that busiest
ui day, We really iclt delightfully."- cool
lac 1tannttaf q.
with a spread ~ many goodies. and
We were all entertained hy original
and upfoafiou,ly funny stories told b,
our witticSt companion, Ni'cr the
banquet was over We danced iur an
hour ~ Sn. then al Whp were not iuu
tired and too sleepy eyed moiurcl ono,
more through the silent streets int
The beautiful parks II vl, ! o',lpJi
when We returned 10 The hotel. aiict
unc ui the most wonderful days | hay,
ever spent
They ptophe,ied Tor u, that 'hc ncS
morning We would be- dfcading IN b,
aroused hu, bfigh, and early. whcf
the 'laniing rays NJ sunlight Iilc'
into ths room W scrambled up. eagc'
not 10 mi,S the Jew Chi,ag, hours LEI
a. ut
Many ~ our friend, came to visit
70, a. the hotel and once more ,hc r.
porter, busted 'hcm,clyc, with their
camera, and their np,chruk,. while ~,
lc', than sixty ui our party were bust,
lng around the bobby oi the hotel
hurf,ing M iu have farewell lunch
cUn. getting suitcase, and trunk, off
and preparing 'u leave uu the > q
train
Il va, a vcfy iolly ifir back al
though urr ~ 'hr hottest di,, hav,
ever experienced hui somehow of oihrr
'hc hour, glide b, when ,ru arc iu IN,
Jrmpan, W friends, and really vhci
I the day wat over We Wrtr almnV
sorry knowing Ihs. Monday ouf WORK
would hcsin AGAIN iu grim earnest
Arriving IN New Nofk IN the morn
ms hurried i0 ihc studio pud With
IN hall an hour ! va, iu'n mv makcui
again and down IN the ,,agc. iuf ",
arc starting rrW picture 1ut aiict
ii,tlc vacation ono alwaN, feels mot'
Ike work than ryc'. irr u Is a happ,
Jirulu, c'retiall, iu this moving pic
,ufc field. where there ,fc so man,
chameleon changes. IN plot east an,
environment,
. Tomorrow I will h,gin arain IN ~,
diary " little experience, w mrmnfis
W rst,rral,us, have mr, |, an,
VI m, reader, would lts ~ hear "
la,or,s write IN we. and " can com
ply v,'h ihsii request vill hc onl,
800 glti ,n dn en-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-05
An,x,, TO coIl,,ponasnn

Nina " ih,nk ls,tc is ,sf,'
pretty name Many foreigner, have
changed their name, pu their arrival
M this country a. Hungarian u,wss
stc very difficult ict English 'psakius
people ~ pronounce
4 ,tfy sWtsi letter from tNo sisters.
Claire and Eva ! always enjoy and
appreciate such letter,
Emily 7 Wtus uui ,,rrp,i, NJ
tuuf story ius, a, ,uu would tell "
Have Il typewriter ard ,,ni Il IN ~
,hc moving picture trmpan, you think
!, mus, appropriate iof
FN E-li ,uu ~ M, wi,h 10 have
ne answer tuuf letters through the
papet. yuu can ,cnd ,hsm direct n N,
Famous Players studio. New York ~,
tou I will write a longer letter a.
,pun a. ! have time You att fieh,
I am the l,,le sitl ,cm husband used
~ sss IN lptrn,r. Canada
tse,sf u have n,,et been N y
pictw, viih Jules Slts,t ~ Tfancis
hu,hmsu Every actor ard sr,tst,
ma, have q diiis',r, reason iof adrr,
iWe 4 tlaVr usws
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-05

~ N ii8sh.s is tefeatsa d will
lraNr abe ,rHhltan laut weak ana
hopelrss 90 bar hcon = woudeirH -
hueal ofeanimtien fai haii csnturs
~ "a ihois and POWERS rf w.anlal
Aen tpnari ttr rni nf winning an.i
holtas Cog pHnvf and fhr srnls newer
nAN been aiuAhH Do ihe roHrrti Dsm
pAYn HISTORY ~ thr world lt wont
,pnn conQuerins aud io conquer witt
NY h'iiff difference httwrtn Two Of iis
~ re asVsiorgd ana spread ike a.
a. no Wrg thf cvuntfy presl
Tan snd eS- President Roosevelt
~ "a caesar aad pompc, fcii oat
=. w grsNN ives the destruction az
q rrn2'lful eomhinauon. Dc went h.
Y =. Nesn IA plsincnss otnt a. vat
.Nr'sl ~ hers " recover, harmoa,
'''P'''N Feasg Ana afe \ wrapped
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-05
VICTORY CERTAIN

"a
''',o. W.
~.
'''"i'N'f" i.''''
+" I"
NN,r ~
!" i
W '
w" ''.
.''
min''
~
'''' '''' '
W. ~
ifalf l"IAN
~ l''' l"..''''' ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-05


l..t... 49,.
"'Aoa support Of
"Na'N
lH1en liawen mm o..
t.u aHH .r ... ..... .....
% iho JnHti stu.s anf tam.f.....
Nrt ~ h. ffnaee.t p.fr.rtif...
Am.rnu nHlir, tna, u.e.. ise ..t.
rnf co President Wir.r .n.. .r..
luUuh nen patusan uras
if mer v.r R.raffen tr....
1rnt r thr NnIf Huusr ta1ss v.nii
Neie anhtslWaasls tr hls o. eierilar
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-05
NATIONALLY

Democracy ny ~ inauguration
III Humanitarian policies. ia di.
regard n precedent. rs aeiite iu
saro.f n 49, oasuia 81 nrge na
,i.... h.tl Z. II. .r.e,,,.l,i.
,.~.e,,esiie ,haf ~ p. -
,i...... ...ns. n ~ es.,.a ~.