davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23
SEEK COAL RELIEF
IN PILES OF ASHES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Scarcity
of coal due to the war has driven
duties to the ash heaps for fuel. Con-
sular reports today describe method
Of grinding the refuse from furnaces
and passing 1t through liquid which
separates that having fuel value from
cinders and ashes. 1t is said that two
thousand tons Of refuse produces %
tons of fuel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23
HARRY 4. WINTERROD .
ssssssss - r
ODD FELLOW CHIEF

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 23.-The
election of officers for the Indiana
grand lodge, l. o. o. F.. resulted in the
selection of Harry A. Winterrodd, Of
Indianapolis, for grand warden today.
The office was the only one for which
there was a contest. Other old offic-
ers were advanced. The final session
Of the grand lodge was held today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23
FILES PARTIAL STATEMENT

Andrew ]. Skinner, trustee of the
Adam Hill estate, filed a partial set
Element report In circuit court today
showing that the balance due the heirs
is $2S,155.5S. At the request of Mr..
Skinner, the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty company was released
from his bond and he gave personal
bond for $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23
ORDER WILL ATTEND
U. 3. CHURCH IN BODY

can Mechanics and Daughters of
America will meet at the Vaughn as
sembly hall Sunday evening at
O'Clock and will then march in body
to the United Brethren church where
Thanksgiving services will be held.
The Rev. H. s. James, pastor of the
United Brethren church, will deliver
the sermon. The public is invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23

money Smith came to Richmond and
had just purchased ticket to Indi-
annapolis when placed under arrest by
Officer Lawler. He will be returned
to Eldorado this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23
FISHER SPENDS $64.

Harry Fisher, county recorder-elect,
spent $64 during the campaign. He
filed his expense account with County
Clerk Kelly today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23

A rubber cover to inclose completely
a watch to keep it from slipping out
of the pocket and to prevent it being
electrified has been patented
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23
CELEBRATE THANKSGIVING

In keeping with the annual custom,
special Thanksgiving dinners will be
served to the inmates Of the county
Jail, the Home Of the Friendless and
the county poor farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23

One Paris motion picture plant pro-
duces an average of 100000 feet OF
films weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-23

An entirely new and apparently rich
oil field has been discovered in Burma
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
NOTED DOCTORS
COMING IN JUNE

For the first time Detroit pulpits
win be filed by physicians on June
IL. which Is TO be known rs Pub
Tic health" Sunday. The American
Medical association convention viii
be opened here at that time with q
probable attendance OF $4,000 peo-
pie, 5000 OF whom viii be doctors
and surgeons. The speakers who
will occupy the pulpits Will be OF
national reputation aud each an au-
thority In his special line. Proven
tive medicine and public health viii
be the basis OF all the addresses.
The convention will close June
i6. with a public health parade and
a mass meeting In the Lyceum the
ater. at which such noted doctors
as Surgeon-Gen. Blue of the U. s.
army: Surgeon-Gen. Gorgas. OF the
Panama canal: DIR. w. J. Mayo, OF
Minnesota. and Dr.. Herman Biggs,
health commissioner Of New York
state. will speak.
The annual election OF ofYicers for
the Wayne County Medical asso
citation was held Monday evening
and the following were elected
President, Or. J. A. Mcmillan: vice
president, Or. c. d. Brooks: secre-
tary. Or. II. r. Carstens: trustee
for Ave years. DR.. Angus Mclean.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
HOLD.UP TRIO
BEAT VICTIM

Joseph Tresfount. of No. ZOE Ly'
man-pl., reported to the police tina,
he was attacked, late Monday night,
AT Oakland-ave. and East Grand
blvd. by three young men who tried
TO rob him. He said they were
frightened away after striking him
on the head with . club. Treafoun,
was taken TO the Chene-st. police
station. and his wound Was dressed
by a police surgeon.
Attacked ut Illinois-st. and Gran
dy-ave.. Monday night. by two young
men. Walter kusick. Of No. 5&S Su
perior-st.. was cut about the head
and shoulders and taken To the city
receiving hospital, Edward Slova
% years old. Of No. i39 Grandy
ave. and Norman Moebs. Is year,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
DRY SQUADRONS
TO PUT IN BUSY
WEEK IN STATE

County rallies for organising the
state campaign against saloons will
he conducted by the eastern Michi-
gan nying squadron. May Is. At
Caro-. May 10. Sandusky: May %
Bad Axe. and May %. Saginaw. The
Saginaw meetings will be held. one
in the afternoon In the Y. NJ. c. A.
the other in the evening. In the
CONGREGATIONAL church. Al Caro- and
Sandusky banQuets viii be held q,
%. m. and AZ Bad Axe q luncheon
will be given In the Methods
church. The speakers for all these
meetings will DE ex-Congressman J.
d. Botkin, OF Kansas; Edwin Stmp
son. OF Detroit. and DR.. Lucy Kirk
Peel, OF Ohio. Workers will oe
chosen In each county. with a sepa'
rate township chairman TO be di-
rected by an executive committee.
The western Michigan nying
squadron viii conduct rallies as fol
lows: May Is. Petoskey: May IL
BelIaire. May IS, Kalkaska: May
10. Lake City; May IS. Muskeson
May ~. Northport. and May %,
Frankfort. 5he speakers will be
Grant NJ. Hudson. Mrs. f. l. Cal
kins. n. r. Pattengill and the Rev.
Russell II. Bready.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
HAS BUILT GO
MILES OF HOMES

The increasing activity In De
,roit real estate emphasizes TO
marked degree the force OF the
statement thar the American citi-
zen 10 pre-eminently a lover OF his
home" said Lineas l. Halsey, secre-
tary OF the National Loan Il Invest
ment Co. In a recent interview.
"Our company has in the course
Of its Is years OF business In De-
troit aided in the building and own
ing of over io.7oo homes. These
hcmes II each were placed on thir-
ty.foot lot. would make line
stretching over so miles, or as far
a from Detroit TO Flint.
sour company feels that II has
a real and definite interest In each
one OF our customers, and man,
times 10 able to make suggestions
to the prospective home builders
that il the means or saving consio
cradle expense and annoyance
! Mr.. Haisey believes in the futur'
of Detroit, and thinks that the In
weston who places his money con
servatively in real estate or othe
safe interests In this city will hav'
no cause to regret his action.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
LIGHT BAGGAGE
LEADS TO ARREST

While the accommodations now
enjoyed by one Lee Smith are not
quite as pretentious as those from
which he recently moved. he does
not have TO pay any more for them
than he did for his previous quar-
tiers.
Smith Is now enjoying the hos
piislity OF the city Jail. following
his recent transfer from the Hotel
Cadillac TO the municipalities un-
popular but usually well-hlled rooms.
Smith. claiming TO be a dentist,
went 10 the Cadillac. Friday. and
after registering. conided TO the
clerk that he would take room
for the night. but would like TO re-
serve a sample room for the dis.
play OF his dentists supply stock
on the following day. The next
morning. after leaving the hotel for
a walk. a porter was sent TO change
his baggage TO the new room.
The baggage" consisted OF one
rather decrepit-appearing travelling
bag. which was suspiciously light in
weight 10 contain the personal be
longings OF thriving young dentist.
The porter Investigated and found
that the bag contained but one col
lar. nothing more.
Investigation revealed the fact
also that Mr.. Smiths sample
trunks" had not yet arrived, so
when the young man returned he
was directed 70 the city bastile
under the escort OF an accommo-
dating gentleman in blue and brass
buttons. where the clerk Is not so
scrupulous about small matters like
baggage.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
COMMON LABOR
HARD TO GET
Contractors Haven't Enough
Men to Handle Volume
Of Work

Apartment structures took the
lead in the new work which came
from the ofices Of the architects
during the past week. according 10
the report OF the Builders & Trad
ers' exchange.
A four.story. solid brick apart
ment, twin three-story and base
nuent. and a two-story. four nat
structure were among the larger
items.
Several store and fat PROPOSE
tons, and some store alterations
helped 10 swell the total The con
tracts awarded reached fair vol
ume and contained some good sized
awards.
The shortage in materials ana
common labor is causing a slaoken'
ing of work in some directions but
the contractors hope for an carry
betterment In that regard.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
PROHIBITION
CONVENTION :.
is POSTPONED

The Prohibition state convention
which had been scheduled for tues
day. In Detroit. has been postponed
until June Q. according to an an
nouncement made Monday the
postponement Is due to the dimcuity
in arran ging dates for the speakers
former Gov. sulser. Of New YORK.
and former Gov. Foss. OF Massacno'
sets.
The convention will be strictiy
delegate body with $50 delegates IN
attendance. Many prominent speak
ers are expected to be present 70
address the assemblage.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
G.. o. P..MAKCH TO
CHICAGO BEGINS

CHICAGO, May 1s.-James B.
Reynolds. secretary of the national
Republican committee. arrived here.
Monday, TO complete arrangements
for the g. o. p. convention. His ar
rival leads the march Of the Repub-
lican leaders and members OF the
executive committee to this city who
will meet June I to hear contests.
Only a. seats are contested. They
include Florida, l.: Georgia, IL;
Louisiana. IL: Mississippi, 2; Mis-
souri,. 2; Oklahoma, 4; South Caro-
lima, 8: Virginia, 1. and the District
OF Columbia. Z.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
MANY WILL
attend CAMP
800 Detroit Citizens to Receive
Military instruction at Fort
Benjamin Harrison

Instruction In military maneuvers
will be- given more than 900 Detroit
men this summer when the regular
army instruction camp 10 opened a.
Fort Benjamin Harrison. near In
dianapolis. Permission 10 the men
TO leave their places Of employment
and attend the training camps 10
receive instruction that will prepare
them for actual service In the army
In time Of war has been given by 20
Detroit arms and by ESQ firms
throughout the country.
The Concerns granting this priv
lege will permit the men TO remain
away from their positions for the
full period OF four weeks. which Is
necessary for q course In training.
without loss OF salary and with no
prejudice to their own Advancement.
Beside the camp at Fort Benjamin
Harrison there win be other and
similar ones at points throughout
the country.
A movement Is on foot At the pres
ent time for the purpose OF having
the government assist In the train
ing OF the citizen soldiery by pay
ing the camp expenses and for the
uniforms. II the movement should
be successful. however. the funds
would not be available for use this
year, but viii assist materially in
popularising the training camp IDEA
for coming years T. A. Sumner. OF
No. i2s Jeffsrson-ave.. 10 secretary
Of the military training organisation.
and Il in charge Of local activities.
The following Arms have declared
their intention to permit . reasona-
BILE number OF their employees TO at
tend the camps and viii grant to
such employees four weeks leave OF
absence for this purpose without
prejudice to their Advancement and
without loss Of salary.
Chalmers Motor Co.. W. ~ Edgar
4 Son, American Radiator Co. Pack
ard Motar Car Co. Russell Wheel 4
Foundry Co.. Detroit United Rail
way. Michigan State Telephone Co.,
Solvsy Process Co, First 4 Old De
troit National bank, ParkeDavis 4
Co., Dodge brothers. Conner Mfg.
Co.. Detroit Princess Mfg. Co., Burn
ham. Stoepel 4 Co.. Stormfelts-Love-
ley Co, Detroit Twist Drill Co. Ho-
mer Warren q Co., Detroit Trust
Co., the Michigan Stove Co.. Hudson
Motor Car Co. Detroit Oak Betting
Co, Buhl Sons Co, Bull Maileable
Co., J. l.. Hudson Co. Standard Acct
dent Insurance Co, A Krolik 4 Co..
and d. NJ. Ferry 4 Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
NJ. C. WORKED
EMPLOYEES TOO
LONG, is CHARGE

Assistant District Attorney Bene-
diet Lee is preparing TO bring suit
against the Michigan Central rail
road for alleged violations OF the
hours OF service act The company
is charged with allowing telegraph
operators and train dispatchers To
work longer than nine hours out OF
"a. twenty-five complaints are
fled and the railroad company faces
A total fine OF $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
I6 BREWERY
WORKERS ARE ,
LOCKED OUT

Because they refused to Join the
Beer Bottlers' union. IS workers In
Detroit breweries. who are members
OF the Box Makers union and the
Box Repairmsn's union were locked
out. Monday morning. and their pre-
dicament was called TO the atten-
ton OF the Detroit Federation OF
Labor
President James III. Payne. OF
Chicago. has been notified, and will
be in Detroit, Tuesday. TO intercede
in the mems behalf. Mr.. Payne is
az the head OF the Boxmakers'
union.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
IT'D MAKES
IlFflcuL1 TRIP
~ Ul9sesatial Sealed. II Ne
a eetiatss Mountain
RHsooo

- slGhteyllndss King to-day
49, vnas h said TO b The NEST
$3.50 hlUA ger tsst 70 Which =
Dog - Aas ever been subjected
DoDu01n1ias alnsst tmvassable
$3.50 non L. Angeles TO Gan
pne1pD and rstufn. using IN alb
uooay steok car with . stock gear
his in1pematioa comes to
III lgstos Car Co. from /. b.
n. agulotant sales manager. who
S7oioo - wsst eosst.
2oo&1ng Las Angeles despite the
\ GoG>oooD 6 neterists. A. q. woodill
~ ~ wAeel q the King. with r.
5 1oG1nn, ~, Of the Automobile
&0nnh - Ooufh California a. oflicial
nog~og. ~ King started north
4 Ia ovUg - eeast rad. negotiat-
m 1ooongo. ns11y roads, the Gavi-
- - - Cussta Grades. and
~ ~ way into San Francisco
k - sh1fsing lsver removed and
~ Ouar sealed. Then TO show
~ ~ onms CIR could b driven
tk q La Angeles On the high
$50. WoUdill and Jordan returned
~ stulAe6a California over the In
|nn61 roats.
q ~ arrival o. the King In san
fL1Unclooe. =. G. Jordoo. secretary
~ ~ state of California, Inspected
- tgonsmlooioa and di6erential
- Thie u the Arst time Il 10
$500 that . motor car had IT.
4 00Uogonfin1 ssaisd. %. there would
~ - eDDuetunity of changing tho
- 1910 Ths gear ratio In the
~ tho& nade this wonderful trip
49, GtAnAard IN every respect The
H1o1nn lIotor Car Co. under whose
$500 the "Trip was made, has
$3.50 og.ooo for anyone who can
3ogo tAa4 tAis sisht-cyIinder King
- ~ Stock n evsry respect
ASonmae ward. Jr, president Of.
- Klng Motor Car Co. 10 highly
$3.50 uew the latest performance
4 ~ mag product and maintains
- - sAns Kind Of enthusiasm
1wuR ~ Asxibllity Of the King 10
! 1oooning esnsrally prevalent
<EGUnGAsu9 ~ King family.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
SUFFRAGISTS
PLAN WORLDS
BIGGEST PARADE

CHICAGO. MAY ls.-What the SUI
frasists say will be the greatest pa
rads Of women the world has ever
seen. will take place in Chicago the
afternoon OF June 7, when suffrage
workers from all over the United
States will march on the Republican
convention in the Coliseum. seeking
the incorporation Of a suffrage plank
In the Republican platform.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
DENIES HAND
IN RAIDING

WASHINGTON. May 16.--Antonio
villareal Monday denied In a letter
10 the United Press. charges OF
Mexican Ambassador Arredondo
that he instigated the recent raids
in the Big Bend district. and that
he is concerned In border plots to
force intervention.
villaresl called the accusations
slanderous and absurd. He counter.
charged the Carrsnza government
with seeking to suppress him at
any cost"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
0RllER WINDSOR
CHANT DIES
IN CALIFORNIA

A1Doomler Minto. former Windsor
'sC1n snescAAaL y dsad IN Pasadena.
- a News g his death reached
gN1n10oe. late Sunday night. He
1co4 Dun1ay. n the Pacific coast
~ 6um hing troable, with which
~ ~ besa addicted for many
o1hs. 11r. Minto was Tor Is years
7yun1noat n windsor business cir
616 oktsr eoains TO that town from
smonovlIIe, Ont The body probably
sucn - brought back to Bellevilie
~ tnflal
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
METHODISTS
WILL NOT LIFT
DANCING BAN

SARATOGA. N. Y. May 1s.--Dis
cipline Of the Methodist Episcopal
church will continue TO prohibit
church members from playing cards.
dancing and attending theaiers. The
vote was 113 TO 80. The committee
recommended that Episcopal resi-
dences be maintained at Detroit and
Pittsburgh as well as many other
places.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
CHICAGO To Parade Too.

CHICAGO. May 16.-Chicago Mon
day planned TO Guido New York's
preparedness parade, In which near
" 1to. 900 marchers participated Sat
urday. william Mather Lewis, sec
rotary of the Illinois Navy league,
Issued Q call to patriotic. organiza-
lions for q similar parade here prob
ably June 10, during the Republican
and Progressive national conven-
lions.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
II. s. TROOPS KILL
FOUR MEXICANS

ADVANCED BASE AMERICAN
EXPEDITION, NEAR LAGUNA DE
Mex, May l4.-tVia
wireless to Columbus. ". NJ May
1e.)-American troops under Lieut.
GEORGE Patton Monday killed three
Mexicanl when attacked at Rubic
ranch. IS miles southwest Of here,
according to Patton's report 10 the
advanced base. No Americans were
vour ded.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
4 oHN D. JR. URGES
sBRO THERHOOD'

CLEVELAND. o.. May 1s.-John
IN necks(ellsr. r., addressing the
Ih1oennttonal Y. n. c. A. conven-
49, lGoa1Ay. proposed . universal
krofhosAood" - the only way to
! 1snl With great Industrial problems
snnl - rsvitalise he principles of
|. c11Dtianlty.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

IL conteot between Senator Pen
80 and Gov. Brumbaugh for con-
lroo - the state delegation to the
I! hlcaoo eonvsnti0n 10 the outstand-
~ feature Of the general primary
ooe1lsa 70 - held today In Penn
1v1vonia- Candidates will be named
~ ~ pfinAriss for United States
G6un1ef. congressmen. state treas
l1eoRs euditorseneral. delegates to
- natieaa1 soaventions and state
- ~ co0mltteemen.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

The Interstate Commerce com
mission Is 10 give a hearing AT
Washington today on the proposed
rules under that section Of the Clay
ton law. which provides that rail
roads shall advertise for bids for all
supplies purchAUpA In excess OF $780,
600 annually.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

old. OF No. 7tS McDougall'ave" were
arrested, charged with felonious ~
sAult.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

Voters OF Vermont will cast their
ballots today in the first presiden
tial preference primaries held in
that state.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-08

% b. fpr.rYHr canIiIHINu fIHf ilH
dr0iHloua of ihr ruureme rnHrt of T.s
ueuId uphold ihs n.hf nf mu
r.nalifH tD tnnrt nDH ..iIrr I-
lHfHurH ~ fhff frf nt fnr fh0 e.ftrn
mont U.s. ,trh particular r.fN
rmf fufrnthrrs uru wlfe rnauHi tH
provide nr .nrn aaf r1f0fnmfnf N.
every means m thtIr n0Hrr nhan fhu
f.fm d fnr consultation and fUnf f..
ument n em fhv rollins mffe n h
fmis hnvrvef mHrn BE- hhH urfn t.U..f
and afiaehed
THn fpft Worth iHn Regulations
neIs maF nf mHt uot nr uHr Hr
TU uolHfun lose fe.nnHH u n
HriHhIu nf mUfun picuffH mHf u.I
nnt bo wHr lass Th upt Da
count aas nui f0 uiHe upon fHr
uf iu. cfitH nf tuff Worth 5000 ttIias
BOZ pawna thesr inwH % nHs f.
ulon thsir uHhf tu pHHH fnrm 800
~ haH tr ufprrs tra rmf ,f
mtt poses tnf aurH uulrn rHHnfHH
aa in in.F Judgment sr. necessary rI
tun pnic. comfort And at0ft hn.
hoiilf H.d arUfaail 0f m.1 r.Hi
flpuatuu ruat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-08
LILY SUN.

Jeremiah Og.eary, president 81
the American Truth Society
brings salt for t50.OO against
Chairman Vance McCormiek, u
the Democratic National Commit
Gee. 90 grounds 10 hc determined.
NJ. O'Lcory says that his purpose
in msliiuiiHe thc action b. ITO
find onf First, whether hyphcn.
ism. so-callcd. II libclous Second,
whether II Is inconsistent @iih
Americanism IL would seem, 10
the casual observer thar Mr.
O1nary has selected an expensive
method Of obtaining n definition.
lIyphcnism. of itself. Is patiently
not libol0us neither Is ii neon
sistent with Amerieanlsm. except
where II stands for nn allegiance
which hides behind tbe Stars aud
Stripes 10 further alien designs
and. sad 10 say. there has beon
much 81 this SORT ut hyphcnism iu
evidence. so mar can take issue
with aaofhcr Tor synpaihiziug
With blood Kin every man ought
io scorn m American whose pa
trufim is so thin that d yeueer.
muouiral acts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-08
ANOTHER VISITOR

Tile German submarine. lj,
seventeen days ont 81 Wilhelm
shavcn. has dockcd a. Newport,
r. This latc arrival ia war
ship. flying the German iIag
Whether shr touches au american
port for repairs or fuel. an early
llsnaieh docs not Indicate 81 mng
ho that another daring raider j,
49, be informed Whatever ihe OF
firal tatus 90 tho vessel She only
relferaies lhe daring of German
semnru spd no man minded mau
viii refuse 10 hft hia bat There
something splcudidly audaeiDu-
and splnciickliug about Ties.
Stab nusod representatives, of Ger
mn0 Ingenuity nlier nIl escn u
Ury iHu faded 10 male an ap
peHabic don't u tle British
M0etadr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-08
TEXAS Press


Coionei 1nmetfN ssH arfred f0 fH
fo ua fnufHufsf HnI round uf hIf
former NoqRh nidan iu fhr hope ~
aecuuna lhe rectarai sotf 10 krlana
and Neu Mrfho Zoo So iuehas Wnat
followed coinrl HnnrrF0if into fHe
frFaWsaunn Nf u0 pualaIta pauF
ind anrf nlfnrmlne ihr ruIraHa rnN-
enfIn infaWlnR nIm 1oHa the sta ps
fs haar him fcu whF uNl ahulii foi-
nive inat buufl Hn1 volts fr Ar
iiHHnn. fiH fDp mos zoos feHHlf n
asme ~ fu.iow ulr leader Eten
10 Coi0nrl Roosevelt fhai fe.
narl f0r fhe Hrrai meuno Ns 81 mt.-
lna th mnf aul tit an nalis Ns
nhrre ihf wiu coao lu taun
American
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-08
THE O. A. O.

Baseball b more than q sport
IL H. cure for frnycd nerves Con
slider that old man with the silver
whiskefsi How wildly be- yells and
tosscs bis derby hcayenward Ani
The woman ne&l e. him the ono
with artificial curis my she
nearly jumps ont 81 htr pctiieoais
And 81 b. ali "a beautiful madness
DO wo know We should Many
a head has been comfortably
ihatched by our lack Of discrimi.
nation.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-08
ONE RIAL MED

Pretty soon tree planting lne
viii he with us again nud Corpus
Christi needs trees more cham uuS
thing wc ann thluh nf THE lrouhlc
has bcou We have plautol igoea
nnuited 90 ihe coasi We huto
neglected rcianas. hliitnchcs ana
quns ehGuies and other ini.eeu
ous Iiccmcns only io make %
r"pr show of haekberrr cotton
woods ami hosl I'D mrurtatous
Why v3t do somciing pcetal in
the way of ren plmtin ihp
ychr1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-08
CONSIDERING NOVEMBER.

With any sort of Organization
Democrats will ore brilliant
mcecss iu Nucens county There
has not boon contest Boz years
20 obviously and rVhtly ONE siieds
and il VIII pa well Is mlfe fhc
lesson one az permanent insirle.
ton Remember H is nal a eaae
OF work 10 wis 80 iss e8.e of work
go win more easily lu ihn FUTURE
n hehamea EVERY Democrat 90
hold thA in m.ud Hnd tD
perseverc 20 Co., liulii III hm nhil
iiy When the enemy b. ou tle
run. IA hm he made a. up rs
hard. ai meh harp en tint a
wlll take his BREATH avNy WHOM
bee liuda hnnsclf hppeie l} hcalcu