davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
PRIME SELVES FOR
LAST BIG CHARGE
Both Republicans and Democrats Are
Preparing to Win Last
Trench Warfare.

NEW YORK, Nov. '.-Democrats
and Republicans here prepared To-
night to turn their big guns on NeN
Yorl, city in a final effort to swing
the vote of the Empire state into their
respective columns. Beginning to-
morrow with three speeches by Presl-
dent Wilson no let-up IN the oratorical
battle for ballots is expected until
Charles f. Hughes, the Republican
nominee, closes his campaign mere
Saturday night.
Two huge parades are on the sched.,
ule-one tomorrow night in honor or
the president, and another Saturday
in honor Of Mr.. Hughes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
WON'T GET THE MOOSE VOTE.
Progressive Committeeman from iii.
nOis Says Wilson Hasn't Chance.

CHICAGO, Nov 2-lIarold l.. Ickes.
Progressive national committeeman
from Illinois and at present mem
Der OF the western Republican cam
paign committee, issued a statement
today expressing the opinion that
President Wilson will not receive the
support of large number OF Pro-
gressivcs.
"After careful canvass of tho
Progressive situation In the western
states | am satisfied that II Mr.
Hughes will hold the Republican vote.
and of that there can be no doubt, he
will be Overwhelmingly elected" said
Mr.. lckes I'm some states, of which
Kansas Is n type, more than g5 per
cent of the Roosevelt vote in 1912
will he added to the Hughes vote. In
no state will this PERCENTAGE be less
than S5."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
To Boost Preparedness.

NEW YORK, Nov IA congress
Of constructive patriotism will be
held IN Washington In January as q
forerunner Of campaign In 1917 for
greater national preparedness. 1t was
tional Security league
At q meeting Of the league today O
committee was appointed to urge tho
legislatures OF II states which con-
veno In January TO pass II physical and
military training bill applicable TO
schools.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
RATE CASE NEARLY HERE
Attorney General Prepares for Legal
Battle Set for November Fl.

Special to Ihe Worio.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. with
the completion of the briefs on the
part of the state in the 2 cent pas
senger fare litigation. Attorney-Gener-
al Freezing returned home today and
will await the date. November u.
when oral argument in the case Will
be gin before Judge Frank Youmans
of the western district of Arkansas.
who was assigned to the case at It's
inception. 1t is expected to consume
about ten days for the attorneys for
the state and railroads to present their
views in the matter to the court
Briefs comprising more than three
hundred thousand words have been
printed for the court to consider and
a decision in the case is not expect
ed for some months after final sub
mission. This Is probably the most
extensively litigatcd rate case of any
kind ever coming before any court in
the United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
Officials of Humane So
ciety Want Old Clothes
for City's INDECENT.
NEED THEM SOON
When Cold Snap Comes De-
mand Will Be Heavy,
Welsh Declares.

In order that it will be prepared
when the demands of winter come
the Humane society is sending out
calls for heavy clothing and shoes.
These will be held in the storeroom
in the basement of the courthouse
until they are needed.
When the first cold days come
there are always number of persons
who need heavier Clothes" said HUI
name Agent Welch yesterday. IF
we were to wait until that time it
would take a day or two to obtain
these necessities and in the meantime
those persons needing them would pe
suffering"
Shoes for boys between II and IS
years are perhaps the greatest need
of the society. More calls are re-
ceived for them than any other kind
of clothing. yet few shoes of these
sizes are donated.
Snap Increased Demand.
The brief cold snap of October in
creased the demands upon the Hu-
name society. The monthly report,
which was issued yesterday. shows
that 1.246 articles of wearing apparel
were furnished during the month
Other items In the report are as
follows:
Investigations, 1870; pairs of shoes
furnished. 12O; juvenile cases, 176;
number of persons furnished cloth
ing, 215 rents paid for, 4; beds fur
nished, 10; meals furnished, IA; sick
calls, 64; transportation furnished. 10;
men found employment, 10; women
found employment, 9; children placed
in good homes, 2; runaway boys re-
turned home, 8. At the detention
home seven children were received
and two discharged during the month.
At present there are 13 children in
the home. Forty calls were made in
October by the visiting nurse.
In the work to prevent cruelty to
animals, 81 warnings were given
against overlooking. Fl horses taken
from work, cared for. 8 reshod. IA
condemned as unfit for sale. killed
and Z provided with shelter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
LIONS CLUB WILL
HEAR ADDRESSES
Two Members VIII Deliver Speeches
on Any Subject They May
Choose.

Given the liberty to speak on any
subject which they may chose, Frank
Greer and Roscoe Adams will address
the luncheon of the Lions club at the
Y. NJ. c. a. this afternoon at 1890.
The meeting will follow the regular
lines of the weekly meetings OF the
club. Two well known speakers give
addresses at each meeting.
The recently elected secretary OF the
club, C. Is. Records, manager. OF the
Mackey Telegraph company, will serve
in his new capacity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
No Hope.

A three hundred pound man stood
gazing longingly at the nice things
displayed In haberdasher's window
for a marked-down sale. A friend
stopped TO inquire IL he was thinking
of buying shirts or pajamas.
Gosh not" replied the fat man
wistfuly The only thing that fits
me ready-made is a handkerchief."--
Harper's Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
Complcte Trabuc Jury,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 2,-The
jury to try Charles c. Trabue, charged
with the murder Of Harry 8. Stokes,
was completed late today and court
adjourned until tomorrow. The Jury
Is made up Of nino farmers. two car
penters and car inspector. Taking
Of testimony will bcgin tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
PLANNED TO IMPORT ARMS
This Is Charge Made Against G. II.
Scryin, Who Was Arrested.

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 2.-Dr. G. r.
servin. a naturalizcd American. was
arrested here today charged with con-
spiracy to export arms to revolution
lists In Mexico. Warrants also we're
issued for several other persons. Arms
and ammunition were seized by the
authorities. Doctor Servln denied any
completely in the plot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
SAY ALFREDO ZAYAS Is ELECTED
Late Returns In Cuban Election May
Turn Tide in Favor OF Opponent.

HAVANA, Nov. 1. = Rcturus re-
celved up TO midnight by the Cen
trail electoral board indicated the cleo
ton OF Alfredo Zayas as president of
Cuba. The conservatives who sup
ported President Menocal for re-elec-
ton are hopeful. however. that be-
lated returns will be so favorable to
their candidate that he may overcome
the lead of his rival
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
HEAPS GOALS OF FIRE.

FORT WORTH. Texas. Nov. 3.
In pardoning William baltimore.
son of State Senator o. S. Lat
timer of Fort Worth, sentenced
to six months in Jail for alleged
theft Of automobile parts. Gov
ernor James r. Ferguson said
In part:
20. s. baltimore, Nather Of
said defendant, has time and
again very unjustly. unfairly and
bitterly assailed me. - l find
no satisfaction In personal re-
venge and as / grow older learn
It Is better to follow the pre-
oepts and preachings OF the
Saviour"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
Hold I'm Express Wagon.

CHICAGO, Nov. Six armed men
stepped from q motor Gar few blocks
from tho center OF the city tonight,
held up money wagon OF the Adams
Express company as 1t was returning
from the union station and escaped
with $1,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
ELECTION DISPUTE Is SETTLED
j. o. Pic-cc Awarded Democratic
Nomination In Pittsburg County.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov 2.-The
supreme court today, in an opinion
written by Justice Hardy. awarded to
], o. Pierce the Democratic nominal
ton for county commissioner in tho
Second district Of Pittsburg county.
The returns OF the primary election IL.
August showed that Pierce got $50
votes and Ernest Whitaker 23S, ac-
cording to the evidence submitted to
the court. A recount was demanded
by Whitaker and this gave him 24i
votes to Pierce's 230. Then Pierce
contested by quo warranto proceed
ings the title to the nomination, al
leging that fraudulent ballots had been
used. The lower court gave him the
nomination. and this Judgment is gus
tanned by the high court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
Holds I'm Bank.

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. Nov. 2.
A bandit walked into the office of the
Eau Claire State bank late today and
held <p We're Beckwith, cashier. at the
point of gun, forcing him to hand
over $4,000. The robber escaped. A
posse went In pursuit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
NEWS ODDITIES
Bits which Shatter the Theory That
There's Nothing New Under tho Sun.

ST LOUIS. Nov. 2.-The Brown
Shoe company today notified its five
the usa nd employees that effective next
MCn6ay the work day would be nine
hours. with the present ten-hour pay
DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 2.-While a
negro bootblacli was welding a whisk
broom on the clothes OF Patrolman
w. B. Williams here today the handle
of tho broom accidentally struck the
cfficer's revolver which was dis
charged. Williams was wounded in
the leg.
MAIZE, Kan, Nov. 2.-Three men
feid up W. j. Mulholland, cashier OF
the Maize State bank at noon today
locked him In the vault. and after
gathering up all the currency avail
able escaped in motor car toward
Hutchinson. The cashiers wife re-
leesed him from the va ut. The ban
dts were not masked and no shots
were fired.
SHREVEPORT La, Nov. 2.-IIo-
mer Rubanks 80. prominent Caddo
parish planter, was waylaid and shot
from his horse on a public road near
Ida, La, this morning An eye wit
ness claims that jim Gage, 65, white
llSIleI VINO Iiltl utt! SIuiAt'he
on the Euhanks plantation. fired on
young Euhanks from the brush.
The charge entered the back kill
ing the planter almost instantly.
Gage made his escape.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Dynamos.
meters and other electrical apparatus
wlizzed and whirred in the supreme
court chamber at the capitol when
the justices viewed n miniature min
ing plant in full operation. The dem
onstration, unique IN the court his
tory. was held to give the Justices an
actual view of a mining patent In
operation, one used in many coun-
tries and attacked as invalid In case
recently argued. Heavy mahogany
benches and chairs were shifted to
install the model machinery and the
whole process of concentrating ores
by what is known as the "oil flOta-
ticn" process was worked out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03

He--"And that night we drove the
Germans back two miles"
She--"Drove them. indeed. I'd have
made them walk every step of IT.
Liverpool Post
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2-The Brown
Shoe company today notified its five
tho usa nd employees that effective next
Mcneay the work day would be nine
hours, with the present n-hour pay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
An Extr 40 :dinary Two-D;
Sale of Beautiful Dresses

ole in
the oucm than houra and a
include Frrnh beautiful
bstw been able etoof ofGr season.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04
OTHER VIEWS


Curieaitius Of Cotton.
We have been iuld thai tho ynin,
10 The cotton crop uf me United stntea
fur this year according 90 niles "a il o.
t pound. December d. exceeds hy SIS. .
600 600 ne epiue ~ the crou oi lhsi
senr accu,dlnn 90 tho rausen Tor me
same date whom the pTaaurf wis Quot
ed al only csc d pound This years
crop 90 liiei 00n 500 pound nalss ia
bop,N 600 htlrH. ga 800 un0 900 pounds
iess than iho record crop Of iusi yenr
These ururca pertain tu the cotton
independent ~ ihut portion W ID cniira
'hu'ers' which b. stripped or the out
ton need after toe NlnufnF % is ue
short staple enttou fihrf which adhere
to the seed nfior the nlnntur and
which ia used fur cotton mtiina anI
other parpuHra inciudluE ur late. and
notably munitions uf war
70 M IAN Interesting Rrf That thoac
iiutcrH' from ihr COTTON seed arrauod
off by machine otiiod "a Inter this
frfr nro catlmntrd Gao produce astgTg
huicn taNcn from t.9Niiti toms of seoi
inc hitter htine valued at SO i ton
bnst NcEr with Af730ai toms uf seed
produced, the scmplnas 10 lHntors
amounted tp only 9tl.fti hnlca How
'lu we account fnr thnf WHY we nre
told by thnnv wine have made study OF
conditions and results that is due 90
the nrcater cnfr in ghy final scmpings
of the seed ca ebtein every possible
pound az lhe aftermath IN the otdiuar,
PROCESS 90 Einnine because of Demands
for munitions
WIN" We find thla shflukaEo be- tho
crop ot cotton n comparisons with that
az last year. we und much ggoaior
wealth rolling iuin the south rhe
shriakaEe at yulumu according tn re-
sultani bales. was due to two or thrcr
cnuevs In the FIRST piaor, tho low
pfioe uf hast yvar combined with m
creased cosi 81 commercial fertlliscr
discouraged wany from planting their
taHal acrease, Aiaa less aerw4Eo WAS
iFsed In onlor that hstter prices mieht
some This NcAr which rpeult aRs OBJ
.ninod Then there WAS g,meral
housht lu the coitun belt shat awina
o ihe Increased prices fpr foal.tuiis
and foddrr V wuuld he well te produce
greater cFaf's 90 thusc THAT pnlies
Mas carrivd out with very euod RESULTS.
"a we have heard from several statts.l
Prosperity has waited on Wisdom ~
houNhi and action
before tho ciyii War the immense
'ossihil 'tes Of the bN products at cot
en. til ssssd OH feed for cattle and FER .
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04
BE ON HAND.

IN enRgrsiing mass meeting loi
Tuesday afternoon. for the pur
paee Of considering tie wholesale
waste 81 natural gas IN the vicinity
81 Corpus Christi IL Is possible
ihal we osardid the thing We nr,
not particular about the mass end
Of il but would be- pleased 10 81,
"a few intelligent, earnest nen
present Millions Of dollars wonlt
hardly cover the fuel 40 rechlc,sl}
wasted up 10 now II makes lifil'
difference whether there Is q laW
adequate 10 cover the ease Their,
h a force that something's succord'
where the law fails. This force ].
public opinion II we can arolis'
u few men, we ran arouse ~,
whole Of South Texas. Renem
bcr, Tuesday afternoon, O'Clock
City hall.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

IIneria u desperately ill His
death ~ anticipated. AfsrF Diaz,
the old man perhaps rahked first
IN that combination ~ qualities
best understood BY bis country.
men and he would have triumph
I'd. without doubt, had ~ not
stopped ~ she folly Of Madero :
assassination. That one set. not
withDuf precedent IN Mexico,
branded him 10 the world. and
eventually led 10 his complete I'M.
doing. AZ II Is. The work IN left 10
a han Of clennrr ambitions and
saner methods. N this man should
fail. he will hayn failed n0bly.
seeking the greater good fvr the
greater nnnbeS. n may be-. ~
many contend. that he IL FAR IN
advance OF his day that he d at
tempting 70 exact too much Of the
peon, aud 10 give TOO much N ~.
turn " this is true, II does not
prove him q fnilure for clean A..
tempt ~ better than q dirty vie.
tory. ~ amy event, liueria :
death will simplify matters Tor
General Carranza There WAS not
only the possibility ~ esenpe. but
the certainty Of smouidcrinR ~
flucncc likely 10 burst into flame.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04
PREDATORY.

We think ~ eSpcndiug $4,000
in advertising. We expect 10
spend the bulk Of this money Ia
The East, aud hope for valuable re-
turns Ia patronage. We know that
Corpus Christi Is naturally "a re-.
sort, and Tint resorts which sue.
cevd best are never slraighi-lnccd.
We know all this, aud We must
apply our knowledge 20 1916 ia a
thoughtful way lex. zeal OF the
moment bclruy ~ into period ol
siagnniion and social confusion.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04
Texas Press


Amen.
The hiiterest arrairAmenf that has
neeu MAIDS of the Wilson administut-
iihn tana u uppiisn ainoai as much tu
that ~ Ircaident Thfu iA in d current
magazine from the viiuullc pen az the
iuii saaat lrHdef. ilis sniHsdVrrqiunH
deal somewhat with the hcis Of the
Wilson sind Tnn administrators with
regard 90 Mexico. hat hla STORY gnnwH
in tnrY na he THINKS 81 President VIII
anr's efforts to prevent TIE cmhfon
neut Of thia country in THE furapcsn
war and ChaWre chat the timidlly CT
tho adminlatw tiun tnwhfd GetmHnS b.
due principally 90 the fact that ihcrr
o. hnue German Voto ln this country
Must uthefs believe that tho President
has Iona since ieHi The support of thH
element OnfHciy republican anyway
and IL ,hc rfeeident has lost IN addition
the support ur She allied hAmpaghlfsIa.
as Col ilooarvcii seems new % think
thuru o. ne reason why the Colonel
shouldn't be- glad 60 secure ne uqminl
iiun ef oithrr has own or of ihe & % b.
ueNi Near since success would asaum
lnf he s correct he virtually certain
Col RuoseVrit~ article ls. as wniid he
expected, moai Interesting and forocful
We recommend that hll who cam fcad
a, hecauHc most ur those who 80 VIII
Join ae IN thlnklnF tho editors ~ the
might have printed Mn addtn.
dun Just below i, "rhsnk uul Tor
WILSON, Denton Rcvofd and enron
icie
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04
CAL9MEL SICKENS! IT'S HORRIBLE!
DON'T STAY BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED
LIVER Tong wrL GIVE YOU rns nssr
LIVER AND BOWEL CLEANSING YOU EVER

Nalamel uis'ss NnH sick You lose a
DAVIS work Calmncl IS quicksilver and
II saiivatrs cRiomel injuries Nonf liver.
" sou are billeusi feel huy, sluggish
and aii knaeked out. u yaur bowels ara
constipatcd ana Sour head aches o.
stomach ~ sour just take spoonful 81
harmless nod~ou's Liver rone instead
of using slckcning. saliyatinx calcniei
podson's Liver TIME Is real liver med
lcine. NaWn know Il next morning
because Nou win wake up feeling fine,
song liNcr viii be worklng, your head
ache and d'Afinc9s rone. your stomach
VIII BE sweet and bowels regular You
VIII feel Hike working. Nou'll De chcer.
tul. fell 81 visor ard ambition.
Your dfnREtsg or dealer sells you a
~ cent bottle Of Dodsen's Liver Tone
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

We now have q population u more
than io0ooopoo The actnarics ten ~
that BY the end " tho century Ne may
have quite a. many nhahitanta. " not
mofe, than knrope has now. ay that
time much OF the waste of fooa that
n common 20 nearly every household
viii have largely disappeared. and tho
sentimental aversion 60 the slaughter
~ aeed horses viii have heeu forgotten.
People who hnVr reached the aye 81
three score years and ten can recall
many changes In ouf ldcals ana wa,s
of Twins They are undergoing chang
es constantly We need rot therefore.
be surprised At me acsion ~ the New
York authorities IN lcrallrlne thu
alaueatcr 81 horses fsI food. No doubt
many have bern slaughtered Ia she
past and sold for taef The Now York
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

hnuer ny Personal guarantee tRtl Do
viii clean your sluEgish liver better
taan nasty cslomel. be won't make YOU
sieh and yuu can cas- anything ynu
want without heine saisafed Your
drueeist guarantees that each spoon
ful viii start Your liver cIean YOUR
howeis ahd straiehteu yon a. hy morn
ms er you Ee4 your money hack chin
dren GLADLY take Dpasens l.scr Tone
because "a Is pleasant end slyesnt grippe
rr cramp ~ make them sick
1 am sching mlnions * bottles ~
nedson LIVER Tone 30 people who have
found thar this PLEASANT. vegetable.
liver medicine takes the place Il dan.
screus ealofnel Isuy one iattie ga ms
sound. reliah le guarantee AsX your
drugsist about me. Advertisement.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04
THE FLUTES LIBRARY

81 g,is,ais 'arfs ~ Standing fHfir prepef facte
selected feeina a. match fhs furniture
and me csinnsi iopea, Ailtona. and shsFee-
peareS ssindnT dome ~ eaety Dadng and w
>" aisHn Hna torn 11ink itHf would "a" qEii
Kidding some one said -st and read EN-
o browse arpuuh you hatp iui freedom Thsy sfsui s
rosa ri pnfnoisateH save Nhen holsfua1 r'fnef ~
clean them ana from iHe duai sabashs them
the pluto exiiis fs.tn 90 ts3lers eThei cost
len ihpDraud dqiiaTei hired abb fsa
writers thar NhahesSynrF hub and knded hBgnirs anh
said 70 him. Now. ~ yon eaye ana pu bposs g
match tttH patef thfS Trays hrff 500 frnl Hiih
Standard Norsr. and crowd ihe lalt in ms cheap
shack tse boohs rotersd an stained
ans battered they t,e det siuADas tines ~
editions but every houf ana aas neei hem and 400 tlr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04
WOODS ENTERS RACE
AGAINST LOONEY FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL
or REPRESENTATIVES, An.
NOUHcEs CANDIDACY
CHAMPION OF REFORMS


poptN hr pernr.re m.t
nH audiiI0n DFais laahftihs thD pres
e0i nrpmAeHf Boo seeking tlrI roo
ra fhN no uHi foman in flr faef
Infl far ,ufr ar 0DunfrI john W
Wp0st aprakaf uf fat Ifnuae uf Reps
rHafnftflEnH $500 f.saeiltlfr fndai
fUffnH' announced nls rHnl.H.. f.f
fh. enrr ~ tuuruty G,ncrtl nH
tlifmeaf fai1H
samr Nosh nsa Z annonn u
Intention ln nf.uur candidate f.f At
fofHff General
i hereby formally Announce yes
cludidne nhicD "a the nenaertf.
rumf fniF sgnd Ht n. eef.rf .h.
people of rUsHa number nf Yn4r gs
member rhr Legislature and anrns
iht tfts atlif at spfahtr uf thr
lioHHD ula fnF rltwH an National 4nd
State 4Hrt.nus hrinE won arnsn t
o. nHf nt rt Pcs rritDfafe lhru In
frfsu u thH ume Moreover ns fl.
+ uuHr b. nuf legislative bft samlr Hfrr
utc. fon fhat thr voters Hse mDre
Interested fHr mauner Boo Nhin th.
nnnlfH 90 fl. afnee shall be aduanIs-
tered
20 rfa1rd fHr D-iIee o. hffrner Gems
oral the m.t Important wltau tne
wt ~ tue p,plr snd 10 eiscrei
shall HnlelNur tU discharge ihs fHnr
Nnna nt $500 uf.Ie with tbr dIrnil fhmf
I Wm ndf coo RESPECT uf the penplr
mH nttns hs traditions of oUr f.rr-
/ fathers aud fHuIe the loffF lloals 1f
m nruf,slun
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

The nose Is said 10 be certain
Indication q character; but thai
sort Of stuff doesn't 20 with MS.
Tie elephant has noso over 4
yard long and his character Is no
more reputable than that Of Enrico
tsrnso, whose Hose Is ihiriy-two
inches shorter.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

Jrffs Mcl.cnore has arraigncd
the administration We love Jeff
and his two dots. hut we wonldn I
give two dots for his attack on
President Wilson
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

Every time we yet things in
good running order and commence
70 believe that peace 81 u quality
possible for o'her persons than
Henry Ford and William J Bryan
every time we do these things,
w say, a torpedo goes of aud wo
have 10 begin all over agaiu.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

George w. Perkins thinks that
the country needs some new and
healthy Americanism. II this *
true, why don't George and has
lrleilds take q trip % Flanlersf