davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
Deaths


Xavier Bunchak. $50 Antoine. "a
years. chronic .parenchymatous neph-
ritis: Nelson Fleming. Harper hospi-
tai Delray. 70 years, cardiac Insult
nriancy. Richard Emil Schwartz ai5
wilde. four days. commissions Rose
Muntyan. Medina. about 36 years,
carcinoma, Bronislawa Nowakowski,
432 Linden, eight years, diphtheria
Mildred Buddinrton, l92 Chcne. %
years. septic peritonitis; James KIM
ball. Sac Ferry T.. four days. pre-
maturity; lIeneretta c. Ralph. .
Hartford. IL years. carcinoma OF
breast; Marguerite Remington. 90
Mcclellan, % years. focal fistula
Carl Baresh. i25 Antoine. eight
months. broncho pneumonia, Maize
Kolpergar. A2S Gilman, - years,
pulmonary tuberculosis: James Rule,
s9a Lorraine. II years. acute dilita-
ton OF heart. Cecilia Bareback, s
Kellogg pl, six months. capillary
bronchitis: Joseph Zaiupski. 30f Wes-
son. eight months. diarrhen enteritis;
Robert Edwin Bond. 10 Water Front
one year bronchial pneumonia;
Charles TaubitZ. 1919 Helen. ~
years. pleural pneumonia Catherine
j. Wallace. Harper hospital. 20 years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

For young man OF 20 the fol
lowing letters is masterpiece OF
clear thinking and sound logic. !
commend 1t to every youngster:
Dear Sir--My plan for saving for
old age ia this:
Il have taken out twentyyear
endowment policy for a thousand
dollars in an old-line insurance com
pany. My premiums amount TO $4s
u year.
II have saved up $500. and have
invested $500 OF this in 8 per cent
bonds. My plan Is 10 save another
$500 and invest II in these bonds:
and then my return from the invest
ed $500 will meet my insurance pre-
miums.
when have the $500 invested
mean 10 take out another endowment
policy for a thousand. and begin 10
save up another $500 to be invested
at per cent.
Now let us see what I will have.
IL | take only two policies. The
first policy. plus accumulated divi'
dends. will bring me $1,000 at the
age Of forty. Add the $500 invest
ed to earn premiums on 1t and there
Is S2,lO0. A few years later ! shall
have another like amount available
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
MANY GOING
ON PIKE TOUR

More than % automobiles, band
of 20 pieces from the Ford Motor
Co, and many prominent Detroiters,
good roads boosters and workers,
will leave Detroit. Monday morning,
for ,ae first annual tour over the
Fart Michigan pike, extending from
Toledo to Mackinaw City. At the
latter place the second annual
Northern Michigan Agriculture and
Good Roads Congress- will be held
July IA.
Among the Detroiters who Will
make the trip are Oscar b. Marx,
James Couzens,, Frank F. Rogers,
| state highway commissioner; p. /.
Colgrove, president Michigan Good
Roads association; Horatio ;. Earle,
father OF Michigans good roads;
Hon. A. c. Carton, secretary, public
domain and state immigration com
| missioner; John w. Boardman, OF
Jackson; W. s. Gilbreath, field sec
rotary, Dixie highway association
and Edward y. Hines, chairman oil
WAYNE County Road commission
The Good Roads committee OF the
Detroit Board OF Commerce Is con-
| Quoting the tour.
The itinerary includes stops AT
Pontiac, Flint, Saginaw and Bay
| City on the first day. On Tuesday
stops are TO be made at Pinconning
and Standinsh where the party
splits. portion OF them going by
way OF Sterling. Maple Ridge. Pres
colt. where a large picnic lunch VIII
be served. The other party VIII go
by way OF dinner. Twining and Whit
temore. both to meet at Whittemore.
Tawas city and East Tawas is the
destination for thed ny. Wednesday
stops will be mad eat WILDER own
ship. ApSable, where the party splits
portion going by way OF Mikado'
Gustin and Lincoln, where lunch
will be taken, and the other party
going by way OF Greenville and Har'
risvillc. arriving in time for lunch
at Lincoln. Spruce Is the next stop
and Alpena Is the days destination.
At Alpena big entertainment Is
planned at the Pine Lake Country
club. Thursday. stops will be made
at Posen. Hagensville. Rogers CITY
Koltke. Millersburg and Onaway,.
where lunch will be taken. The
next stop will be at Legrand. Aloah
and Cheboygan as the days destina'
ton. Mackinaw will be reached on
the following morning in time for
large combined meeting under the
auspices of the Wa-wa-tam Beach as
ISOLATION and II will be participated
in by the East Michigan Pike tour
lists and West Michigan Pike associ
alton. which IL conducting it's tour
af this time, the Northeastern Mich
igan Development bureau. Western
Michigan Development bureau, Up
per Peninsula Development bureau
and several other similar organiza
tons. Some OF the features of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
Births
BOYS

BOYS
Karl Raetzel. 2-si Navy Humb"rt
Pauline. $50 Chestnut; Vito Manyo
il9 Hendricks; Rodger Finger, l2SS
sixteenth; Fred Warh9iak' 70 ~
Emanuel FoRcl, $50 Crane; Jos. koT-
tas. 74S Mitchell; George Benedic. 6.g
Gladwin. Wojciech WesolOwicz, 80
Home; John pcooley; 1872 Canton 5.Sa 4
Jcrrait. $50 Canton. Jozef Malaysia
655 Garfield; Walter J. Leja, 53t +.
Kirby, Abe Leach, Womans hospital
Frank Wojscaeckwsli SO Addison
HAIRY w, BangHy. f'r0vTfrrrr-- ft'+--
pithl. Ernest T. Draper. TAG Belyi-
dcre. John II. crosby, T05 MayburF
Grand; Wm. Mosher. 10 Trumhull
William Schwah, 1893 sheridan: Wac
KryslN. $50 I.ovett; John Kidon. leSS
McGraw Karol Szyszkowskl. lSj
Grandy; Joseph Ferraute. Ss6 Ro-
wena George Kimball, 3ie +. Ferry
Adolph Fromel. 9S Allendalei Har-
vey Harrison. $50 Peter Hunt, Eugene
Marcinkowski. $50 Thirtieth. George
Johnston. lOl T.. Forest; Thomas g
oBricn. ei6 Mayhury Grand VIM. T
Dynda. 20 Pulaski Joseph j. Knohel
Is Albert. VIM. ~ Mathcr, l2s sol
den, Charles ". Lynn. 59s M"ntclalr'
Ward T. Miller, $40 Howard. sam
Goldstein, 297 r; Columbia, VIM
~ stone. 81 Hazel Louis Divorin
2O5 pelmar, Lowell l.. Mann. saliva
ton Army Mat hospital, Myer Wat
nick IS7 Division, VIM. ~ Rein, u
Crane. Avery Il. IIollansned, SIS
Concord.
Edward Mertun, 500 Magnolia
Walter Krull 55i Fisher; Geo. u
Rose. 227 Goodwin; August Schriber
PSI Duncan: j. Walter Bertrand. III
Portage: Leslie g. Arlington. Harper
hospital. Mike Bouderchuk, - Gates
Chas. VIM Bale. 1875 lllery; Buda
Wsssll - Harvard John Seger
1889 Baldwin; Jacob Koplowski. 16l
Thirty NTH: John Karska 6i9 Gran
DIV. Gustav W. Harma, Gl2 Lincoln
Francis Waske. 34i Thirty-sccond
Bert Malicki, l53 Otis: Otto Burmais'
ter. SIS Pennsylvania, Listu Glenn
ems. llI9 Twenty NTH; Artone Bon
darchuk. 90 Copeland; David ia.
Rohnls. Woman hospital Leo An
tior, A5a Twenty nth VIM. W. Wag'
net. sS6 81 clair; John Wiezhicki
Pa Thirtieth, Raymond Gutowski. 4'
Goldner. Imrich Belly. % Vanderbilt
Henry CLANCY. 62s Mayburv Grand
Jacob {. White. $40 Nireteenth
Louis Balon. 251O Jefferson w.
Charles Lindquist. - Roosevelt
Henry r. Curtis SOC Seneca Charlie,
F. McEvoy. 5i6 Eastlawn; Oswald RI
Refill, $50 Fisher. Cecil G Collins
l05 Lymsn-pl. Robert Bascombe. ~
Kanter. Russell Brown. Pa Adelaide
John Radia, i1i Theodore; MI.
Menzzapellc. - chase Billy Anita
l96 Mullett Francis ! White. 1855
Field. George Linsev. 81 49,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
BOY OF 8
|SPAWNIN
COURT FIGHT
Father and Aunt of
William Brannigan
Are Principals
EACH MAKES
GRAVE CHARGES
Even the Past of Dead
Mother Is Delved
Into

The attachment OF an aunt for her
eight.yeai-old nephew was pitted
against the fathers love for the boy,
Friday morning. In Judge Colling-
woods court, the boy pawn in the
writ OF habeas corpus proceedings
being william Brannigan, Jr.. whose
father has pursued the elusive aunt
in whose custody he has been kept
for TWO years through half.a-dozen
cities
The wind-up OF the flight came
May 81, when William Brannigan,
Sr., Cincinnati machinist. ran down
Mrs Luella kimball. his dead wife's
sister, AT No rs Sproat-st., and with
temporary writ seized his Ions
missing son.
Since then William, Jr., has been
in the Detention home. The contest
as To whether the father shall have
the sou or the aunt tho nephew has
been pending with preparations on
each side that stretched TO Cincin-
natl. 10 several cities OF Kentucky,
and aelyed deep into the past OF the
lads dead mother, and the character
OF the aunt.
When the case came up before
Judge Tappan. June 2. the kimbaii
woman claimed that her sister. on
her death bed. gave her the care OF
ylr.1V min
vorced from his wife Jan. is, 1913.
the mother getting the custody OF
the youngster.
With two attorneys from Cincin-
natl in court. the case promised to
develop into bitter fight when At
torney George c. Capen's motion TO
have the boy given the father was
overruled.
ID. 4. Hackett. OF Cincinnati. who
IL counsel with Capen for Brannigan,
declared that according to the Ohio
law the father became guardian OF
his child on the mothers death.
Handsomely dressed Ia silk ana
velvet dress, with an embroidered
gIrdle. and spotless white leather
shoes. the Kimball woman was
ready to press her fight and press
her charges Of Bfannigan unhtness
as father.
This woman was living here at
No. l79 Peterboro-st. az MIS-
Flick" declared Attorney Capen'
"Flick denies ne is married TO her
They broke and she had 10 send the
lad TO St. Francis home, where ne
STAYED until Christmas. Then she
b,came the houaekeoper for Mr..
Former at No - Srroat-st., where
she kent the boy. When we took
hin, away she threatened TO XIII
Brannigan and william. TOO. II a
court took him away from her The
youngster Is getting no schooling
and doesn't have a fathers care
Although Attorney Haokett oeclar-
ed that be had secured ar amend
mont 10 the divorce decree, from
tho dead women last week. In Gin
cinnati giving Brannisan the boy
Judve Collingvood ordered the case
tried
81 never deserted my wife" shout
ed Brannigan, when he was put on
tho stand in response to the heck
ling of Nathaniel Maxwell, OF Cln-
cinnatl THAT Klmball woman there
look her to Lexington In August
1911. to lead life of shame. she
deserted me"
Mrs. Kimball it was showh' mas
ho.n divorced and denied the Gus
,ody of her own two children. the
little hoy was brought from the ue'
,cn,ion home to the court
The defense contends that Brann'-
,.n ia drunkard and unable 10
support his son. lie is employed oy
-. nfU -Four
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
waterfall Going TO Atlantic City.

Waterfall Going TO Atlantic CITY.
Traffic Commissioner waterfall
OF the Board OF Commerce will leave
Saturday. for Atlantic City to at
tend the adjourned hearing OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission
Monday relative 10 an increase o. IL
cents ton asked by railroads ship
ping coal TO Detroit. The sessions
are expected TO last 10 days. Mr..
v .terfall said that they were TO
have been held In Washington. hut
owing 10 the heat had been transfer
red 10 Atlantic City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

According 10 tradition the bayonet
was FIRST improviscd M a mountain
fight IN Bayonne, when the Basques,
short of ammunition. tied sickles to
their muskets In rush upon the
Spanish enemy. The French took
up the word and the other nations
after them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

Owing to the constantly in
creasing number of calls. we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Ad-
vancement rapid. No slack
season. Apply Miss Middle
ton, Principal Of Operators
School. Michigan State Tele-
phone Company, corner John
r and Madison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

day will be the unwilling OF monu'
ment which is TO be dedicated 10 the
two shore pixies, large fish barbe-
cue and boat ride on Lake Supe.
rior.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
REALTY MAN OUT
FOR ALDERMAN

Thomas Monroe, real estate sales
man. has entered the sldermanic
race in the Tenth ward on the ne
nuhiican ticket. He lives at NO.
s69 Fourteenthst.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
statesmen

Are you making 500 pes week? II
not. il Is to your interest TO see us
We have the fastest selling subdi-
visions on Grand River-ave. These
subdivisions have every Improve
ment Our statesmen are hustling
and are making good. Every as.
sistance given statesmen. Our sales
managers help you close contracts
Autos furnished. This company mas
sold 10000 lots In Detroit. Is IL not
time you made n live-wi-e connec-
tion7 See MIR. Charrard or Mr.. Muir
RiVERvIEw HOMES co. INC.
Members Detroit Real Estate Board
Sales office. ga Hammond Bldg
Phone Cadillac 6ee9;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

WIRE wORKERS-Must have expcr-
ience In channel iron work. Steady
work, good pay. Write The Orna
mental Iron Work Co. Akron. ".
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

YOUNG GIRL 10 care for baby after.
Moons Mrs $. W. Cobb, ISIS Bel
mont, Hemlock 37ii-R.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

CHORUS GIRLS wanted Honeymoon
Co. after p. m. East End the
atcr. jefferson car east 10 car
barns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

COOK and chambermaid at once;
Tood wages TO right party, lis st
Antoine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

COLORED or white girl for general
homework no laundry work, good
wages: city references. $50 Second.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

FEMALE HELP-AIl kinds OF laun-
dry help wanted. Paris Laundry
zoe Catherinc-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
uI,.y wANTED-FEMALE

ALL KINDS OF help wanted. Paris
laundry 202 Catherine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

CAPABLE GIRL for homework;
must be good cook good wages;
references required. 30S West Han
cOCk-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

GIRL for general housework good
cook no washing. 293 Putnam.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

WANTED--Y Dung girl to assist In
homework and care of children
go home nights Hemlcck i5bj-M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
HELP wANrED-FEMALE

WANTED-Twenty-five wom-
, en- for laundry work. No ex-
perience necessary. Partisan
Laundry, AZ Grand River.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
FIFTEEN MINUTES WALK
TO FORD FACTORY
NEW HOME. $500

down; immediate possession; 3 bed
rooms near Virginia Park and
Hamilton car Price $500. Call
Market G909.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
5-ROOM HOUSE, 1928

Complete material for building
five-room cottage. s29s. Save four
profits. Call COZ Ford bldg, or
phone Main 1850.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

OR\ AMENTAL anc architectural
ironworkcr. experienced In bencn
woTk and assembling: also helper
r A Chapper Iron & Wire WORKS
I2S-l36 Forrest east
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22

a
 Is the "Ku Klux Klan' to be re- yiyed for a frontal drive on the local coal dealers?
 This is the question that is being agitated as the result of quotations of $4.75 Q ton for coal
 The proposed plan was revealed yes terday in a barber shop when one or the tonsorial "arteests," who admits that he would like to return to Italy to serve under his idol General Ca dorna, spoke about the matter to patient reporter.
 "Cadorna," said the reporter, a shave this time, and kindly cut out the opera. I've just heard some real singing at The Lilac Domino and don't want to forget it. Let CT scrape.'
 Cadorna, as he is called. allowed a painful expression to sweep over his face. and he said: "Certainly my singing does not an noy?"
 "Oh, not. at all; it isn't quite that Isbad.". yawned the scribe. .Have you heard the latest news?' questioned Cadorna. "Yes, the Italians have pushed thu 1 Austrians up another mountain" wal the reply. .sOh, no; they pushed the Austrian' down the mountain" Cadorna said, ar gumentatively.
 well, is that your news:'' NO; 1t is something else again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
ITALIAN BARBER HAS NEW
 PLAN TO GET HIS COAL
 SUPPLY FOR THE WINTER
By RICHARD F. LUsxIER


 is something you call a 'scoopa.' :"
 Scoop it to me then. I've got a
 toothache and your story might make me forget it.'
 Well, it's about formation of an army just like they had in that pie ture, The Birth of a Nation,' only fn- stead of killing negroes this IS Just to get in all the coal we will need this winter. Whats the name of that army?'
 You mean the Ku Klux Klan? Yes: that's them. We will all 1oin | together and buy shotguns and raio the coal cars-pretty soon-some l night-maybe." !. l 'sWhat's the matter with coal. Can't you buy it?'' :. I "No, siree; the price is too high It I now costs $4.75 ton, and we fellers l cant buy no coal that way. There's l plenty of coal in the yards and we will Ku Klux' it out and then pay l out just what we think 1t Is worth . | well, that sounds at least inter- l esting, but what does your childish imagination conceive will be happen ing about the time you and your shot gun brigade are advancing on the ! hayens of the coal barons?"
 "Oh, that will be all right We will have signals, signs. grips and the l whole town will be in on this ex- cept the coal dealers. We will all gel ready and then some night you'll hea, ] whistle and then bang, bang, bang
 and 'poof it will be all over. l will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
BILLY SUNDAY MAY PLAY
 PART IN STATE ELECTION
If He Comes Early in 1918 He Will Be Just in Time See One fo Alabama Most Interesting Gubernatorial Campaigns
By LEON c. BRADLEY

, that the action of the protestant churches of Birmingham in attempt ing to get Billy Sunday to hold se- ries of meetings here was taken with any view to it's political effect. Such a charge could be readily refuted, for the pastors here have been trying for a year or more to get him here at the earliest possible moment
 Wherever he has held services Mir Sunday has paid his respects in no uncertain terms to the liquor inter ests and to those who favored the legalized sale of liquor, In some places mediately following his campaign the saloons have been closed up. That he would take occasion in Alabama to advocate prohibition and those who favored it's policies is considered cer- tain. Hence the political interest at tached to his probable visit to Bir- min gham.
 Another significant fact and one which is causing some concern to the local optionists is the probability that revivals will be held over Alabama at the same time the Sunday meetings are in progress here, at which particu- lar attention will be given to the evils of the demon rum"
 The state campaign, at which a leg islature, governor and other officials will be chosen, comes to a close with the primary in August. Should the Billy Sunday revival and other meetings fla vorng prohibition be held throughout the state. the effect might be very i'm portant At any rate, the prohi- bitionists are not viewing the proba- bility with any degree of alarm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
CIRCUS ARRIVES TODAY TO BEGIN PREPARATIONS FOR
 PERFORMANCES TOMORROW
DISPUTE REFERRED
 ID TRADES COUNCIL
Union Employees of Ameri- can Bakery and Candy Co.
 Demand Recognition

Demands for the recognition of local No. 113 of the Bakers and Confectionery Workers association, were denied the employees of the American Bakery and Candy company working in the High land factory. yesterday afternoon by R. c. Thompson, manager This was at first understood to mean that all members of the organization were discharged. but MT Thompson denied this last night, stat ing that all the men would find their jobs open for them Monday morning, and they could come back to work, pro- vided they desired to continue under the same conditions as heretofore, unless there had been some friction between individuals and their respective foremen.
 H. Malchow, president of the company, came to Birmingham from the head of- fees in Atlanta yesterday to assist in clearing the matter up. He stated last night that while the demands of the or ganization were within reason, they could not recognize a union that only one-third of their employees belonged to-
 The members of the union and others interested decided last night not to take any immediate action, but to submit the Trades Council, which meets in regular session this afternoon
 The government maintains 27,340 miles of road in Spain and has more than 5000 miles under construction at the present time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22

Billy Sunday may play an import ant part. in the coming state elections in Alabama
 Should the evangelist hold his re- vival here, as now seems probable, about the spring of 1918, the political situation in the state might be se- riously affected.
 Local optionists, while expressing in difference in the matter, are none the less nervous The prohibitionists, on the other hand. view the situation with the utmost equanimity and will well come the coming of the spectacular evangelist
 To be sure it has not been charged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22

have plenty of coal; you will have plenty of coal, and the committee will fix everything up about paying for it at the right price"
 "In other words. Caruso. you propose to get the coal first and arbitrate aft erward?" ~
 That's it. Isn't that 'scoopa?"
 "Sure. that's a 'scoopa' on the coal men. It's also 8 strong tale, Michel-t angelo, almost as strong as your breath, and you've been eating garlic again. Don't deny it; you can't deceive me, you know. You've just shaved me"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
Parade to Pass Through the Business Section of City
 Before Noon Tomorrow
TO ERECT TENTS AND UNLOAD TRAINS TODAY
Nearly Fifteen Hundred People h. cluded in List of Performers and Attaches-Afternoon and
 Night Performances
CIRCUS AT 4 GLANCE

Duration of stay-today and Monday.
 Exhibition grounds. smiths park.
 Circus trains, four in number, ex- pected to arrive from Columbus, Ga, between the hours of and II a. m. today.
 Unloading will take place at Fifth avenue and Twelfth street, tracks of Illinois Central sidings.
 Doors to menagerie and conect- ing main tent open at 1 and ' ?. m Monday. Performances at and D. m.
 Uptown seat sale located at Nor ton Drug company's store, Second avenue and Twentieth street, throughout show day.
 Street parade will depart from circus grounds at 10 8. m. Monday and pass as follows: Nineteenth street to First avenue; First ave- nue to Twenty first street; Twen- ty-first street to Second avenue; Second avenue to Twentieth street; Twentieth street to Fifth avenue and back to point of beginning.
 Circus grounds reached over Tidewater and Owenton Ensley electric lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
PERSONAL

The many friends of Capt J ohm G. Smith will regret to learn that he is very sick at his residene, 1920 South Eighteenth etreet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22

The old and usual means of transporta- ton in the Bulgarian army was the OK cart It was used inl'the first advance into Servia Now the motor truck has re- placed it. The officer in charge of the supply department says that one truck does in a day the work of 500 oxen. 2oo cars and 300 men,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24


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