davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. is.-San
Francisco Chinese were inclined to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19
January Clearance of Jewelry
The little things you wanted at less than you
expected to pay

n UR once-a-year cleanup in the Jewelry Shop,
~ and the taking of inventory, have brought about
these many remarkable Jewelry Specials. More than
two thousand pieces are included.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19

proved $4,000 claim for powerI
held by the Puget Sound Trsction.
Light e. Power Co.. Tuesday.
The man who IL always on The
Job always has a job.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19
HAUL NEARLY17,OOO,00O
BUT FOUR LOSE LIVES
Railroad Management Has Pro-
duced Very Beneficial Results.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian. )
Washington, D. C., July 18.-Fair-
fax Harrison, president Southern Rail-
way Company. said yesterday;
During the fiscal year ended June
40, 1915. Southern Railway Company
carried nearly seventeen million pas
sengers, among whom there were four
fatal injuries; two in a rear-end col
hsion at Salisbury. n. c.. on November
"a, 1915. due to a human failure, tina
disgrace of which the management
feels keenly: one at jamestown, n. c.,
on March 10, 1915, when n truck fail
ed under freight car passing a pas,
serser train on double track, causing
carnage 70 tho passenger train. and
one at Ciuco, Tenn, on May 8, 1918,
when passenger in violation OF the
rules made for his safety wes leaning
out from the steps OF a passenger car
and was struck by tho truss of a
bridge
TT may be reported also that. des
pite the greatly increased volume of
business done this past year as COM
! pared with the previous year, there
was a decrease OF fifteen fatal in
1uries to employees. While this record
| ~ FAR from perfection, the manage
ment Is ENCOURAGED to believe tina.
It's earnest ana organized effort 10
/ promote the safety of railway travel
ana TO reduce the risk of casualty in
railroad employment IS showing re-
suits"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19
BoOTIEGGERs IN CTSCY
Wet Old City, Headquarters of Liquor
Men, Has Offenders.

Cincinnati. Ohio, July ls.--Charged
with bootlegging. William McNaire,
Samuel Pillow, George Whitson and
Aaron johnson, all of Addyston.
Ohio. were made defendants in war
rants sworn to by William Ellis.
deputy state liquor license inspector.
Chief Copelan said he had no Juris-
dictton over the village of Addyston
when he was requested by the In
spector TO serve the warrants.
Ellis asserts that State officials say
Addyston In within the four-m ils
limit, SO the accused may be tried in
Municipal Court. The marshal of
Addyston was given the warrants TO
serve.
Fines of s25 and costs each were
imposed on Charles Seuberth. 1907
Elm Street, and Jacob Bihus, 1735
Elm Street, saloonkeepers, found
guilty OF having violated the Sunday
closing law, In Municipal Court. The
defendants pleaded guilty, but paid
when three-fifths OF each fine was
suspended Fannie Johnson, negress.
2 Barnes Alley, convicted of having
eootlegged, was fined sa0o and
costs The court suspended half OF
| the fine, but the woman was unable
to pay and was ordered sent to the
Workhouse. Harry G. Define. charged
with having violated the liquor license
| law. also was fined 5000 and costs.
Half was suspended.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19

Quoted under eha guidance OF David
Lustn, American 6si@ss@s TO tass In
t~raa&ticnxl 1astttasa oS Agriculture. In
Rene, Italy.
This conferences wxa &1tsndsa ~
Delegates erezn tvveEty-s~ven stntes.
ay vn@utxnoas nc1ien D7. Owens was
Directed 90 provide ways and means
aH6 assemble a commission. repre-
sentative Of tAs statem Of the Un4en-
70 xaAas en- investigation in European
countries, w4xh tire ~s~w Of adwptinw
the ayEo~sn 60 the needs Of American
agriculture d. Owens performed
teEA task, raising approximately
| saan.een. SAG 1@0ur4zSg tina endorse
saeut Of ths saar~o great agricultural
organizations OF t11fs country. and
writing TIRE propoTs41an TITO the plat
forms OF the three parties. no and
esraater Fletcher presenting IN per
sor, EMS pisnk written verbatim into
thu National Democratic Platform.
"Trh~ investigation vx&~ made IN
eighteen countries ct Europe, a4nd the
reports covering an exhaustive survsy
OF agricultural finance, production.
ftstrtbgtinn mnH organization. xwm~s
published by ths Congress OF fns
Omitted ststaz
"A campaign haa eson constantly
wRgsd In bringing the masses of this
people 70 understand ths signf1oanos
Of tho measure PROPOSED for the
Un'sad States, and the results attained
in Europe by similar planaL
'~rhe successful outcome is "a high
tribute 20 tho Southern comneroia.
Congress ard its officers who had IN,
vissoz 10 @sr*sr upsn this task witt
So little encouragement. and with tn
3 expectation that many moro year
would be needed 70 bring as TO G. sue
ecssfui t&@Hs. The 8oush. therefore
threuEn siEa3 taufsnfts national service
has led In providing fer = Syatorn tina
has in n th@ possibilities Of regcn
Grating, tbs rural lifs Of Azasrioa ars
tn tina BUILDING up % -ffnSr rsarm
, 10 fraugast WITH such possibilities 70
\ the nation. ana IN masking .e strong q
meet an @xae@zsc&es that may axasa.~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19

II Villa gets 10 be first chief
and anybody may become first
chief in Nexioo--would the Pres
ident overlook Columbus as easily
as he seems TO have overlooked
Carr1zsl ?--Phiiade lphia Preaa-
This La about as logical and re&-
scnaHsls ss the Press ever gst& Z,
o~sr3ooics the fact that at Carr4xal
thu armed forces Of two nations era.
gagged In open. II unfortunate and re-
grettabls. baetis. At Columbus I'M
armed oitlzans were slain in g. purely
ErstaftotIs fashion. cut Of Villas de-
sire TO wreak vengeance on anything
or anybody connected with America
villa has a hanging coming to him
and the sooner Il is administered the
better It win be for the peace of the
two countries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19
JUDGE ]. 4. CLARKE
HAS REFORMED COURT
New Supreme Justice Made Notable
Record On District
Bench

Cleveland, Ohio, July 1s.--.Abolftion
of useless red tape and the apploa-
ton of tims-saving devices to court
procedure characterized John II.
Clarke's tenure as Federal district
Judge at Cleveland in the last two
years. Judge Clarke, who has been
nominated for the United States Su-
preme Bench, never allowed cases
which had been argued to hang long
on his hands. for, he said. oral argu-
ment is forgotten and Its value lost
If the case Ia not quickly considered
ar7 decided. In one of his written
opinions he said. Delay of decision
often amounts to denial OF Justice"
The common complaint against Fed-
eral Courts Of the allowance Of large
attorney fees in bankruptcy cases and
to receivers was never hurried against
Judge Clarke. He cut allowances right
and left, declaring in the face OF re-
nonstrance that he we'll knew what
legal talent was worth.
The business Of tho Cleveland court
IL third in volume in the country, ex-
ceeded only nv New York and Chicago.
There was talk at the time of Ciarke's
appointment to the district bench of
the need OF another Judge. This talk
Ia heard no longer, for today the bust
ness Of the court IL so thoroughly UP
to date that cases are often tried with
in sixty days of the time they are
commenced.
The naturalization of aliens has be-
come a much more important cere-
mony since Clarke became Federal
Judge. Each month he has held a
reception in his courtroom for the
newly-mads citizens. There is a pro-
gram of music and speeches, an ex-
ample that Is being followed in other
courts Of the country.
Judge Clarke's order on November
"a 1914, that the Wheeling and Lake
Erie shops at Brewster and Ironville.
Ohio, be opened after they had been
closed two months ny order Of re-
ceiver, was a notable feature of his
term on the bench. The shops had
been closed IN order that certain in
terest payments might he met Judge
Clarke criticised this policy, declaring
that II was neither a wise one, eco
nopically considered, nor Just one
from social point of view One
thousand workmen saved their jobs
through the Judges order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19

ropoaa are nocNtnx TO the VIVA stand
ard. and that the vrlistss are well
equipped Cor war
This ~nswwr' ws fiDd has Originated
at the III Paso Refractory, and ws
feed disposed TO believe 10 made OF
whole Hsarst-cioth, all fake and full
width. probably rstouohsd and re-
ooioTod at headquarters.
We are from Missouri. 80 far az Ez
Paso date-itns matter Ia concerned
We print IL under protest ana warn
our readers TO take II with several
grains Of salt.
We strongly suspect THAI, having
failed to bring about war between
United States and Mexico. the Hearst
influence In now exertsng It's utmost
influence 20 disorsdit CarrAnxa In the
United staec&.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19
INTERNATIONAL BUYS
SUN NEWS SERVICE
Organization Tormed BY Charles A.
Dana Quarter Century Ago Merg-
cd Into Hearst Service.
A. Frs ONLY RIVAL.
Large Number OF New Clients Added
to Organization Which Boasts That
Its Stories Are Not Written Like d
Railroad Timetable.

New York, July lat was more
IMAM Quartar of q century ago that
Charles ~ Dana started his memorable
nght on the Associated Press. The
busybodiss OF that day shook their
heads and prophesisd that tho Sun
NswH Service would be a short-lived
affair and that its founders would
learn how certain and untirsiy must
be the fate of any one who had the
tenertty TO think that q single nsvvs-
paper could gather singIs-handed Its
own domestic and foreign telegraph
service.
What DR.. Dana aooompiishsd 10 now
ancient history. Every one who Ia At
all familiar with Newspaper business
during ths last two decades knows.
What Charles A. Dana conceived, will
liam NJ LaTan carried out and before
the news service was a dozen years old
IL was viewed with respectful admira-
tion by the very MEN In the newspaper
heid who had been ioudast In prophecy
Ing It's early dissolution.
But the passing OF the second decade
of the life OF the Sun News Service
witnessed even more radical changes
In the news agency field than the most
sensational prophet had forecast. Hoid-
| ing its own sturdily against the foe
- AsSN ~ . 'ANAiS Sol out 10 lace th9
sun service found growing opposi-
uon IN the international News Service.
The two services were fundamentally
the same In many important respects.
Both wore subscribed to by publishers
who liked originality. who prefsrred n
news Item dressed up for thu ban
quet' to the same item clothed lfks
weather report or railroad time
| table
New Richmond I'm fhe Field.
Formerly alone in the field Of serv-
Ing nawa in this fashion, the Sun aer-
vice succeeded because Its eorrespon
Dents everywhere were man who could
see q story, or could &c and ind u
story in the least promising fields. and
than. having found IL could wrhe It
SO that IL would appeal to the inteIll-
/ gent newspaper reader. The advent Of
the International News Service In the
press association field was marked by
O. still greater galaxy Of stars who
had deserted individual newspapers and
given their efforts to writing for an
| audience in all parts Of the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19
GLASS FOOTING INSECURE
So Learns Drunken Individual Who
Essays To Walk T7lsreupon.

-
So Y,earns Drunken Individual Who
Essays To Walk T7lsreupon.
Alton, III. July 1S.-A man de-
serined by spectators as being three
quarters soq1ssd and a trespasser. dis
covered that the glass awning that
sh slters the entry to the Hippodroms
is no sort OF a safety first footing and
that dire consequences attend anyone
who tries to take a stroll over the
glass Tho man. so tho painters on
the building declared. in heat OF pas
sion, was not working with them
They were painting the exterior walls
OF the Hippodrome ana had gone
over the glass awning, laying planks
for q scaffold. The three-quarters
drunk painter ascended a ladder that
leaned against the awning and at
tempted to converse with the work
men. In his zeal to get closer 10 the
men who were standing on plank
he made q step upon the surface OF
large glass panel, broke through,
came down with the other foot, broke
through with it. then pitched head
long upon tho next panel and plunged
through that bodily.
He fell 20 the concrete sidewalk
shout twelve feet below, and carried
down with him ke~ of paint which
was dislodged by the falling of the
glass that had held it up. The man
was not injured. the special guardian
OF intoxicated men taking good care
OF him. The other painters were
somewhat indignant over the neees-
sty that confronted them of cleaning
up the spilled paint which had spread
over the sidewalk and was discolor-
ing II.
Manager sauvage said that some
body would have a bill Of $25 TO pay
for replacing the broken panels of
glass in the Hippodrome awning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19
rs IT A HEARST MADE UPR1srNGq

been ordered 70 evacuats chihuahua
and retire to Monterey. Then. pos
Hbly not IN tins sequence. but along
about the same time the same news
source Indicated that Trevtno and
villa we're plotting together TO GUST
Carranza-
Now we have IT that vniA heads n
strong army, mat large part Of the
States OF Durango and Chihuahua are
cohtrQiled by Gtsns that CaEeanza
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19

Eonor se whom heaz@r ss as@i On
Soo1ay Srsssasat Wilson signed Shs
8mmd credits sfIl. a naeaaurs Aasagn@d
~, 99~s 30 Tia farmers ct ta@ country
- - relisf and a&ssstaacs IN h~n6ssDR
Z - msxexnges. whteA. 4rorn eAs na-
- "a shsnwx, must sa what Sazsxa
- answ psp~H
~ km~a s~o Cfs~n sssn Virginia
1knsss with magnificent security
[lno40ssc su raxnnsr CT Inconvenience
caa m sr1xiSar9 or IN trarsfsrzsns
1l gflt-sdgcd leans net 10 xet3ies
IA tAssn nov th&t n~w Gay to
>oue 20 dawn for ehs 1asr1exs Of
ssana>
N - antisfpass that e1s establish
- Of <hs system Of 3arzn lean
- VIII approximate so oens6t 10
- zasmerp OF the country <ss@s con-
uHed GA eustnSsD at large ~ the
7oGssxf Rssurvs wvvrurn.
AnA to whom ss chs oredaa cue Ter
- Improvement Read xnts story
4Hlxhsa u~ s,y ens vvufl-isaeorzss@d On
- nasasrr
10y snwttatson Of s2@ R~ssedeut,
ny who have nsvn intensely fnter-
)f1gDDd In the initiation sf chs move
$500 IN America. which resulted IN
- enactment Of the law. were tn
n 844ed 70 30 present when the Measure
- sdgneh. Among those present
S1ers Senator Duncan n, Fletcher and
|$3e. Clarence J. owena. president ana
lnnaging director, respectively. Of TIA
0uehsrn Commercial Congress, and
1Asir nvs associates on the Tntted
n nkAsss cerrrnisascn trat wss appoint
ad " tina President Tn 1914
srhs enactment OF fl74w lmzw pre-
Ss11s m achievement ia four year
~ II Gsrnest Unparalleled A &C.
l10 nsed existed. eus Fr,a term rural
GDd1ts and the systsrns In sSiocessfui
NnDeTation in Europe were little un-
Il no1uAeo9 by the xnassss Of sias peepaa
- Eais country.
AEAe movement zrwa initiated ~
80 meeting OF the Southern Gem
u Mnerrfai Congress nel6 in Nashville
Il oGnnesee, in 1914. at which SINE q
Il Ngn1srercs en- the subject wmm onn-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19
RIG BRITISH CRUISER NEAR
Atlantic F7eet Sights Her At Nigh
During War Gamc.

During War Game.
Newport r.. l.. July 1S.-The At
lantio fleet is said to have met large
British cruiser during tho weeks war
games Just concluded. Tho vessel was
as large as one OF the transa tlantic
liners She was running without
lights.
The Sixth Division of destroyers,
consisting of the Wadsworth, Cassi II.
Cummings, Ericsson. McDougal and
Window. has been detailed to coop
crate with the army in the war games
in the defenses of Eastern New York
this month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19

" n0n1oss 10 be Absolutely st q
I'LL when II comes TO discussing
nz1can situation
~ days ego II was announced
ro(ex circumstauttaitty that Gen
51r0yfno had been relieved Of his
ID by General Carranza. and
IL we recall the name
~. was TO succeed him.
6nme the announcement from
~ source that .TreYlno had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.

wsu into the sfcuAtien. It's just a
COPY OF q resolution adopted by the
General Assembly, OF Maryland on De
cember 10, 179s, ana refers TO Presi-
Cent George Washington.
Another leader. and not an I'M
worthy successor 20 che father of his
country, has, amid vary trying cir
ctrTnstancea, kept hts country in that
gtste. wherein 1t ls Messed witt
/ peace, liberty. ard prosperity" while
Europe ts ''convuisod with the horrors
Of g dreadful and devastating war"
Wilson sorsvert
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19
If YOUR HOME rs
LONELY, GET ONE OF THESE

Nineteen additional children have
been received into the Children
Home Society recently by Superin-
tendeut w. J. Maybee. and he is now
seeking foster parents for them.
There are twelve boys and seven girls,
ranging between the ages Of seven-
teen months to fourteen years. There
is one beautiful little girl with curly
hair. blue eyes and very attractive
appearapcA4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19

4esolve6. unRnizn usty, that
- President OF the United gtates
o34ts the ever alst!ng gratitude
~ che people that his profound
'o0oCm In council. his wise
20 steady administration Of the
oDord government, firm
u - In defeating improper sIer-
s4&nms Of foreign influence and per-
s4uvUrarcs In The system OF neu-
4 D1ity have continued 20 Is those
which result from q
snblo and free sovernGnent and
80 crowned us with the bless
- on peace. liberty and pros
katy. while Europe and ths
Hes have conv74iseG with tbs
forp Of q dreadful ana de-
faazng war"
fax4s wasn't accepted yeSterc q
- e3r1s year. But e NtH might
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19
VIII Contest WIN.

especial TO The Richmond virg1nian.)
Baltimore, Md. July 1s.-Relatives
OF John Black. who literally remem-
bered the Theological Seminary at
AIexandria in his will. have decided to,
contest the doc ument.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19
THE PLACE FOR MAN OF Family Is HOME.

NS
a.
1xg SArHy dependent
border
at Of ~ Wits h""~ Tr0nn 'ns V0r'
g rs call for troops
rat
-~s VIA " ~ for narnnHss of
AA~sScan WITH req p""o
ee 81
seeking
LA a men rrornw+
cs
family tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-19

fss wasn't accepted yesterday Of dreadful and
- sans But Il nz mighty Wilson Torevert
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-02
BREAD MAKING CONTEST
HOME ECONOMICS WEEK
Rssu Interest Msniissssd 'n feF,hsoe
ine ceuoty Campaign 70 ts Made
b. Mro .. 4 Landfur,

Tho uiuefap fuf Mrs 8. lAn
drUm in charge nf ihr Hun,a EcUn
aials wuk Nf lac Hfste Department
Nnrrrt county Or lzno ueek aialtinH
Alfa De has bten changed a. irelQhr
a VISIT fn ilnasiaWn on tha mNm 81
IaUsAaf Apnl ls 90 which iiwe Mfs
tAndWm w0l Address ihr sius and
woman 81 NoiefHWM ace afIIlFr
mcnie fnf ihn eseakiuE nslHa it iht
nHbsipon tlyi nluh
Ins HfrHtcsi uf interest har hHtn
manifested m AVIS ianlfHmH rlait
ard 81 81 aasared insf Hf each af ihD
schuais i0 ht visited thrfr Wil BE- lnrff
enfefs tn bear hsf lt BE- particularly
drsifra N.Ht tbr hee EliiH arrange
ie attend the meeunra af phlph Mra
lnnlrm nii bee ine sueaber Wh1i,
Bog tht cabnig Hha Uiu ogaahlse NOM
brf ~ eiHbs Boz tba various eoheols
NHt feature ~ $3.50 Uampaifn wili pa
a hrsad masking contest ulth suitable
unna fHf lne winners The bread pit
boz eahIntel at iir UQuuif convention
fn hr hrld W N0fpNa ChuHfl cin NHf
ariR, Apni ga HaYf eUmNlrft o.
iaiie ~ fae rnnto# ptN hs anuuHasts
in Hfrf stuc uf thn Callcr
BE- h0n H any sehmi n fhe raghfi
faf Dive hmn omitted iinm ihc iuu
oraF hat desires is have Mr isn
drum fnf Fisii dunns tao wofh AZ
fauawurnfs fef Huth Nait ean ~
sefsrfq Nf naAinN application fQ 90
Iiig EIainf NJ iN" Caller
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-02
SCOUT COMMISSIONER
W. H. BUTLER COMING HERE
viii Spend Wesk o. Lonass IN A..
sisisng the Corpus Christi ueY
SEcufa

81 ST. ispilfr dlsiuet scout eon
missioner b Tesen @ili naaN rpfpui
CHRISTI Menaay ~ fpend = aeeh of ien
DAYS hefe n thr .ufrftsf - thr ituY
senuf megrmfat tas Wait is in fc.
rp4nas 81 as Invitation efsFnafd bF
49, ao.mfh cANofn fhfaast president
Mayer soF mAier
HceQimasirf krw|nar rrgate's that
H 10 Yht srarir BE- ai Nff sep dspei
Nandsq moFrinr 90 80 ncinrs in iail
uniform ~ Woit sif Ballet
The nnfpose ~ ite timf ~ Nf iiui
~ y taa. foid ldn asaiafancf bflns
desired b recruiting Zee scouts hF ~
ssrisirN additional traept ara 0f Huf
nbina q hafres famphiFu ~ fhr main
tai~snrs ~ ftr eqgA pn Menae &
morning fhefe nii ~ mrfiinf ei flfs
Council riamhsf ~ mrti Mr Ngtief
uftnfffs ~ fhe HfeHf C0Hrri aft WNi
~ 10 Df present Tht sefa.en 4iH O.
81 ~ fH 3riufs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-02
LIGHT SHOWER FELL
SATURDAY MORNING
IN CORPUS CHRISTI
res FtRsg pArrEeiN0 oF RAIN
paoFs LOCALLY FoR say.
EaAI MONTHS sEARp
AausN gef tes Fiyst MArSh - Thlfs,
wears Proved Raieiess Fst Coz.
pus Chustl-Sewmary

Resi- hanesi sts,aerst rain isa u
CantNa Nhfisu Saturday mpfnirE a
pss the FIRST tlrff that ike s,AitrrYit
raln afNps Pad hs.n asani iecaiS ~
seven ipps neHths nut a. u gsin ~.
WAS nothine a. hten ahsat scihh
gfoeof.iAi ANFh shower tnt iplAi pftt
sIqiisfIan hfInk Nai NuttttNtn ei an
iutf 4hr shower pHs accompanied
ny caalcr wvNsart iatg rsshi to,nE &C.,
eilniiY aflsh. tht iempsga1uFq afup
WNs al iew ~ 30
iiGhi stowffs wrrt rtpaistt ~atnf
daS 80 NnlaioNn fNtNuN hiuansiilf
anl aitog pelNts "a tns uaN Ceeai ser
flAai Tnt WeAlhfg wan estrrs re hopr
Cos d sfneui rain fsf apWttr itN dats
% lcast theufh hf s rfedIrstra ugtt
Showers
Abilene tst.i siasadid, iu ll,t f.ias
atiithg tho SauftsF precipitation W.
inf eaa lhthrs ian Worth WAS sten
rsifef egfh ago iNrnet f.siosNns aao
AutHma ans 81 i'asN utis uftff reAaa
fiiist rel0flina falas dNnnN 900 has
fte dftHsM b ftNNiat sfHeas
msfief iN hafh ftfmctF ana stshntN
maHf ~ iHe lBittt shiHriHe sAtils io
other lRftt ~ ihf rtatf an efrauNt ai
N'f' A"AtN' NtNNN NN'fff NfHHtt" NN hfH"t
Hhf piant.ne nf ratton 3. teihs aflasti
"a tNf pr4fa,ied df, Ntafbtf
Msfth itit s fhr htsi Narb is
ihiffs 2tats in which Corpus rhHsii
hrs teen fainirss gte aNtfatN t4iusaN
faf the ihlfa menfh ~ inf staf Nelns
1888 inetsa Tnr ieil tefigieusY ~
she NraF b. hkl Hghfa iN 1884 tht
March alnfaN vst hia ~ lutt WITH
thai rseeriiaH ana MsnH 1884 ihf
faiHisii wac in tscoss ef ens bhif hncu
rntN MtUh
The h'Fhfti temperature nar ihe uaf'
manth Nse tH nefHfrifp HH ihr srt
enth snd iht iNu rai wac sQ an ihf infa
laf 90 iHr manln The egvhtri dalis
fanFf eaa ~ arereee Msrrh III fns
InFtRiNnk direction ef tht wind met
fruw int saHiheast vlih total mHse
meni ~ i.0se Wiies an lNffate hnufii
velocity 81 iA3 ulisa Nu NaWh d
lht Niud sfialned stiefib ~ &.
Wiios An hHnf
ltvf0 wetf niHo Olsaf Stays tufipi
( fht month. seventeen partly rinNdi hnt
nYr rlauat tauf H tbe ds8H ssf,
foEeY Marsh p ii ana le
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-02
MILITARY PREPAREDNESS
DEBATED BY STUDENTS
Monthly Essre ,tag 81 Academy linear
nate Word Proved Highly
Interesting.

THE monthly exercise pf ere .DcarH
ate Work Academy wert hcld Friday
afiefnoen la the rashtaWi ban
lu addition 20 the mnre ~ ltss uaual
prnEfam. shtfe Was added thiH manfh
q very initrsunE uan. uamr'1 e.
dehair hf the ,1unE ladies ~ fho
sophomore ana stniaf erades on the
present aii absorbing qgeeunH ~ SAT-.
img prs psrrdnesr
he behalf ~ tho gmpifrf ai Soc af-
batting party Right Reverend q a.
Nussnaum. commented en thr yneuf
ladies paptfa Iiia remarks attr hrfh
campllmtntan ANA cnculfHEinF Frum
literary siHndpmnt said BIO iofd
skip SCOUT pautv arr Null ei iHiF5aes
ard instruction hui yeuf arguments
Ter ana artlpsf pfrpHFudnssr arf ct-
iauagsr and fuuiide that 3 dtfm t pf0-
dent io eifs the iutY considerable Tune
faf reflection before delytrlnF veg
dict The younr ladics eetluafif
await thsIf umplros decision.