davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-10
Army Given Free Rein.

While no formal word of the policy
If the administration was given out
Thursday night, II was reliably stated
hat tn army would be given free rein
o catch the bandits If possible Il
vas not considered IN administration
''rcles that Colonel Slocum's act in
ny sense constituted an invasion of
Mexico. policy which the admins.
ration HIS opposed in the past and
will continue to oppose.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-10
9he$uriic
TONIGHT =
THE PAINTED SOUL"

young artist paints a picture in
tended to portray the awakening OF
the soul He calls the picture The
Resurrection The painting not only
creates a sensation but the regener.
alton OF girl OF the underworld one
Of the artists models. whom he has
rescued from the slums and who
watches the picture. entranced as
she poses in his studio. when and
where the artist falls in love with
his model.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-10

is the caption. The play has elected
favorable comment
In "Evcrywoman, the inspiring
dramatic spectacle, which Henry w..
Savage will offer here shortly. the
virtues aud vices which woman en-
counters in her journey through HE
are personfied aud walk forth upon
the stage properly labeled. There is
no mistaking the object or intent OF
each one over one hundred and fif-
iy people are employed in the pro.
duclion whcih Is accompanied by
special symphony orchestra.
The Broken Law.
William Farnum in the Broken
Law" proved a gripping attraction at
the Highland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-10
Activities of Women.

- Trx-rnfrress sEugenia OF France has
a fortune estimated at $4,000 100.
Miss Neya X. Deardorg, assistant di
rector OF the bureau Of municipal
research in Philadelphia, delights in
preparing statistics.
Lady Muriel BERTHE. the only daugh-
ter of the Earl and Countess Of Lind.
say. is about to become a graduate
nurse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-10

The Lyric.
A unique photoplay is Fridays card
ing at the Lyric. THE Painted Soul
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-10

IL II for rent, Try The Leader
Want Columns
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14

Describing the Richmond Light,
Heat G. Power company as utility
"long devoted to the public use with
no substantial return to its owners,
the attorneys for the local natural gas
company today filed supplementary
brief with the Indiana Public Service
commission reiterating its demand for
a rate increase from the present mini,
mum. 40 cents per thousand cubic feet
10 70 cent minimum.
? Recently the gas rate case was
given a hearing before the commiss'
Jon Upon termination of this hearing
the commission requested both city
and company to submit arguments in
writing, a request the company com
plies with in the brief just filed.
Within a short time the city will sub
mits its brief.
Files Latest Brief.
/ In the company's latest brief it even
questions the necessity of establishing
n valuation Of its properties for rate
making purposes, and if such valua-
ton of all its properties. including
those objected to by the city on the
ground that they were not used and
useful" in the supplying Of natural
gas. The city principally objected to
having the company's artificial gas
plant figured in as an item in the valu-
alton used for the establishment of
oates.
The company also that 1t Is
untitled to a return " per cent on
Ms investment. Recently the commiss-
ION ruled that the Richmond City
Water Works company was entitled
10 6h per cent return on It's invest
nent.
Return Not Enough.
The company contends that it's
tockholders have never received a
lair return upon the investment and
that "even at the rates herein petition.
ed for they will not in the future re-
reive such fair return"
In conclusion the companys brief
leads:
I'VE believe 1t has been made evi.
lent in this brief that it Is plainly
spen to the commission to allow the
schedules Of rates herein requested
Without the necessity Of finding any
exact valuation Of properties. because
/ has been shown that conceding
livery contention made against the
petitioners case. as to elimination Of
properties not now directly devoted
% the supply Of natural gas and as to
he adoption OF present values only
Ind that upon that basis, adopting the
tery lowest valuations introduced In
he evidence by the commission staff
Ind the city, the rates requested would
It'll only yield return which the
commission can properly deem to be
air and reasonable-in fact 1t Is be-
ieved by the petitioner that under
he unusual past history and present
conditions surrounding petitioner.
sourse by which the commission
you'd allow the Inauguration of the
ates requested. upon an express find
hg that 1t was evident that they
would yield no more than q fair re-
hrn upon any OF the valuations in
reduced before the commission, and
therefore, not requiring the commits.
hon to fx any exact and official val
lation, might leave tho petitioner in
be more advantageous position for
be future financing OF necessary adj
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14
SLANTINC span
FIRST OUTLINED
BY ENGINEER

Speaking before the county commits
sioners and more than hundred
Richmond business men, John Mueller
bridge engineer began the discussion
of bridge plans of three types by eA-
planning the construction plans for
another slanting bridge.
The plans call for bridge built at
the same angle as the present struc'
ture. 1t would be built in two spans,
and two approaches. The west span
would be 1872 feet in length and the
east span would be 172 feet. 1t woulc
accommodate the weight OF a lotion
interurban.
He stated that the rock foundations
at Main street furnished a splendid
base for any bridge.
He also took time to speak OF the
plan of filling to the waters edge.
This he condemned as unnecessary,
saving that it would cost as much as
the span bridge.
Many nave DeCOme eHtuusou viii
the idea of such a bridge, modelled
after the Pennsylvania bridge. The
railroad had a different proposition
to face. Greater weight required a
firmer base"
Bridge Construction Engineer Muel-
Ter this afternoon estimated the cost
of the proposed Main street bridge at
S1S0 600 He said that a good deal OF
the material in the old bridge could
be used effectively in the construction
of the new bridge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14
ASKS TO Be kept
FROM BUYING DRINK

Last Monday Richmond man, aged
45, who has been addicted to strong
drink for several years, went to the
trustee of Wayne township, J. o. Ed
gerton, and asked that liquor notices
be sent out against him.
Mr.. Edgerton said today that this is
the first instance of a case of this
kind in Wayne county and possibly
the United States The man said that
he wanted things arranged so that ii
would be absolutely impossible for
him to get drop Of liquor
Although the man did not state his
reasons for wanting the notices post.
ed, Mr.. Edgerton said that he was
satisfied that the man was afraid that
he some day would get in a drunken
rage like Eli Carr did and do some
rash act for which he would have to
pay dearly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14
new CASTLE BOY
FOUND ASLEEP IN
FREIGHT CAR HERE

That he was in box car. twenty
eight miles from home, and had not
had any dinner caused Martin Cash
dollar, 10, of New Castle no worry,
but he began to cry when he discov-
cred that someone had stolen his
bananas and that the flies had eaten
his pork steak.
Shortly before noon yesterday,
Mrs Cashdollar sent her young son
downtown in New Castle to make
sorle purchases for the family dinner.
Martin grew tired on the way home,
clambered into box car and went to
sleep.
Several hours later he was awak-
ened by Detective Burns in the east
yards of the Pennsylvania lines in
Richmond. Immediately the boy asked
where he was but did not begin crying
until he noted that his bananas were
missing. That was more than he
could bear
When summoned to the yards yes
terday afternoon Detective Burns was
informed that employees had found a
boys body in one of the cars.
Young Ca5hdollar was sent home at
5 o'clock last evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14
FRANK COFFIN DIES

Frank Coffin. 55, died yesterday aft
ernoon at Reid hospital following a
serious illness Of several weeks. His
death came as a result of cemplica-
tions.
He Is survived by his widow, Me-
LISA Coffin. 4S South Tenth; one
daughter, Mrs Wilbur Hibberd and
one son, Irwin, of Winnipeg, Canada.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Hibberd, o14 South Sixteenth
street. Services will be conducted by
DR.. Allen d. Hole. Burial will be at
Eariham cemetary. Friends may call
at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14
STATE CITY EDITORS
Meet IN RICHMOND

Richmond tomorrow and Sunday
will be the host of between twenty
and thirty visiting city editors from all
parts of Indiana.
The meeting of the newspaper men
will begin at o'clock Saturday even
ing in the Commercial club rooms. The
next session will be held Sunday
morning at o'clock after which the
Palladium will take the guests over
the city in automobiles and later to
Cliff Dale where chicken dinner will
be served, with the Palladium as host,
At 1880 o'clock Sunday afternoon an
open meeting will be held at which
James r. Watson, Sen Thomas Tag
CART, George Lindsey of Marion and
George Lockwood of Muncie have
promised to speak
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14

Directs His Own Care.
Although suffering the greatest
agony, Mr.. Dennis quietly directed his
panic-stricken family to lay him on the
hay, and to send for physician. Mr.
Dennis was conscious until his death
Mr.. Dennis was a member of the
East Main street Friends church, and
was one of the best known farmers of
the community
His immediate family consists of his
wife. Clara E. Dennis, and three sons,
Howard Dennis, of Chicago; J. D. Den
MS, OF Goshen, and Glen S. Dennis, of
Richmond
Three Brothers Survive.
He is also survived by his father,
Thomas Dennis; three brothers, David
Dennis OF Dayton Henry C. Dennis,
OF Chicago, and D. E. Dennis of Rich.
mond, and six sisters, Mrs. L. J. Bull,
Mrs. Robert Elliott, Mrs. E. F. Hutch
ems, Mrs. Norman Ewbank, of Rich
mond; Mrs. G. T. Leedle of Indiana
polls. and Mrs. D. s. Hoover of Ard
more, Oklahoma.
Funeral services have not been def
nltely arranged, but they will probably
be held Sunday afternoon at $3.50 at
the East Main street Friends church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14
SELF DEFENSE IS PLEA
ENTERED BY JOHNSON

Opening his defense this afternoon
Henry U. Johnson, charged with as
sault and battery upon Frank Taylor
declared that he struggled with Mr.
Taylor in self-defense.
He and Mr.. Taylor according to the
attorneys statement were discussing
the sale of some wheat and an order
for the sale of some hogs in the settle.
ment of an estate. The discussion be.
came very warm, upon which Mr.
Johnson says he addressed Taylor,
saying:
Frank, you can domineer some PEG.
pie. but you can not me-"
Mr.. Johnson then told the Jury that
Taylor arose in threatening manner
and reached for book. Mr.. Johnson
then stepped forward drawing his pen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14
City Statistics
Warranty Deeds.

Hazel Phelps Keever, ct al, to Thos
Bond, ct al, lots and IL, Newport
Fountain City; consideration, $1,000
Dickinson Trust company, trustee,
to Lottie G. Swayne, lot II in Reeves
ton Place, addition to Richmond. con.
sideration, Sl,100; house costing not
less than $500 to be erected.
Minnie Holler to Rosina Dearborn,
pit. N. w. 26-17-12, consideration $4,000
Lydia A. Burson, ct al, to Otto c.
Krone, ct al, 10, A. Jones suburb OF
Richmond.
South Side Improvement association
to John Sanders, lots "a and So in
Beallview, consideration, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14

Suggestion that "ground-breaking"
day of the proposed new bridge at
South G street. be made the occasion
for a general Notification affair for
south siders and citizens of Richmond
has met favorable response with d.
rectors of the South Side Improve
ment Association. The matter will be
discussed at the next meeting Of the
organization.
According to directors of the S. S. I.
A. there is no reason to doubt that
actual work on the new bridge will
be under way by next September or
October. The proposed jnitiatory
event would mark the first stroke Of
labor on the structure.
Hans Kohl, official and directors of
the S. S. l. A. is an advocate Of the
proposed observance.
For fifteen or more years now.
residents of South Richmond have
earnestly petitioned the city of Rich
nond for that bridge. Now that their
efforts are about to be rewarded in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14

| knife Taylor, according to the at
torney's statement struck at him with
the book but the blow was warded off
by Johnson's left arm. Then the law
yer used his knife.
Ernest Calvert, an employee of the
bank, then came forward and took the
defendant by the arm, he says, and
ordered Johnson from the bank.
Mr.. Johnson said he consented to
leave and closed his knife He assert
ed, however. that after he had left the
bank, Calvert came out and endeav-
ored to provoke him to fight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14
CLARK
WILL SUCCEED
c. {. HUGHES

WASHINGTON, July 14-Announce-
ment was made at the white house this
afternoon that the president has de-
cided to name Judge j. H. Clarke, fed
eral judge. of Cleveland, to succeed
Charles Evans Hughes, as an associate
justice of the United States supreme
court. Judge Clark's nomination will
be sent to the senate this afternoon,
it was stated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14
ARMY NEEDS COOKS

Any young man who can make bis
cults or roll pills and would like to
get taste of army life, will receive
a most hearty welcome at the local
recruiting office. The need of cooks
and pharmacists among the recruits
has been made the subject Of special
order to Lieutenant Coppock and Ser
geant Bond, of the local station has
been urged to secure men who are
skillful in these branches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14
DESPITE ALLIED DRIVES
GERMANY KEEPS VERDuN
IN SIGHT AS HER GOAL

BERLIN
The
Papers the German
which
This first big enterprise vedun the beginning Of the enemies
offensive
all hostile
initiative
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14

Holds Steady Course.
IF the enemies of Germany hope to
seize the initiative by attacks by arm
les Of millions and to dictate to Ger
many her course OF action they were
bitterly disappointed by Germany's
present defense.
1.-THE advance of hostile masses aft
er brief successes in the beginning,
has now been broken down by the he
roic resistance and tenacious endur-
ance OF the brave defenders of the
German positions on the Somme.
German headquarters are still mas
ters of the operative situation. This
especial success near Souville, which
deserves to be mentioned because it
shows the whole world the superiority
of German guns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

NEW PARIS, O., July 14.-Elwood
Kessler's ambulance was called to
Westville Saturday to remove Mrs w.
T. Culbertson to Reid hospital, where
a surgical operation for gladstone was
performed. Mrs. Culbertson is doing
exceptionally well and her complete
recovery is assured, fact her many
friends will rejoice to hear
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14
HUGHES TO OPEN
CAMPAIGN WITH
talk IN DETROIT

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, July 14.-De-
troit has been selected by Charles
Evans Hughes, Republican nominee
for president, as the place for opening
his personal campaign for the presl-
deny
Mr. Hughes announced here today
that he probably would leave New
York on Saturday following his off
cial notification on July 81. Detroit
will be the first stop. The next speak
ing stop probably will be in Chicago,
and after that St Paul or Minneapolis
However, nothing has been definitely
arranged at this time but the Detroit
speech.
Bombay, India, employs 20s,35o per-
son in its cotton industry.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14
HEAT WEAkENS MINDS
OF SAILORS ON LAKE

SAULT STE MARIE, July IA
Within the past few days three sailors
mentally unbalanced, have been taken
from passing boats. Their affliction
is result of the intense heat that
has prevailed for the past few days.
Lake captains say they have never
known the heat to affect sailors as at
present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14
''GR0UND- BREAKING" DAY
FOR SOUTH SIDE BRIDGE

the reality, the occasion Of the first
days work on the bridge should be
marked with no less sincere ceremony
than that which undoubtedly will
mark the final completion said Mr..
Kohl this morning. He intimated that
the matter would be brought before
the S. S. l. A. directors at their next
meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14
WAR VETERANS CARRY
COMRADE TO GROVE

Civil war veterans we're honorary
pail bearers at the funeral of William
]. Brannon this afternoon. Mr.. Bran
non fought through almost the entire
war, and was a member of the Sol
Meredith post.
The veterans selected by the post
to act as honorary pail bearers were
Amos Henning, S. F. Thomas, Elijha
Lawton, Alfred Weller, LATE Larsh
and John Davenport.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14
GAS CONCERN REPEATS
PLEA FOR HIGHER Rate

ditions and improvements. and would
work no injury to the public.
Upon the whole case and from
every point of view, legal or practical,
we submit that the commission can
find no justification for denying the
petition or refusing approval of the
rates as proposed by petitioner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-14

ALBERT DENNIS CRUSHED
TO Death UNDER WAGON

Albert T. Dennis s. fatally injured at his farm four miles south
of beneath loaded
left side.
Mr. Dennis While
driving a barnyard slipped
him
His wife,
dent She
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18
COTTON FUTURES ACT
RE-ENACTED WITH
SOME MODIFICATION
FORMER NEGOTIATIONS REMAIN
M EFFECT UNTIL THE FIRST
or SEPTEMBER.
CHANGES ARE IMPORTANT


WAsiliNGI'N. AUS The 'n-
nUl appropriation hN i"r tn' lDlMri-
m,nt ol Nfrouiut, luHt passed hA '"n.
rrga contain. n ntotnont effective
H,pirmhei D. 1850 ui ihc tWtrd state
COTTON utsNt tct Wluf A t.N htn
rtcunu 20 of ihc present law. which
aNa nul.r en abroad Cor Che mhh
ln of fuuw cuuunDit on uuciu cot
tou ckrhlus' uuiesa certain r"nd
uuns Wlr complied WttH Wili Doc omii
tod
4 ucW section lrnwu aa 90 b. inHcft'
rl ip ho ndi Whph provides an op
Dout yUouayi uudpt which paiue'
mas hA neroDmcHt' without hnine ath
inDt gao ttA contract thtt und'f cUr
r.H 10 .,luDU ceu luou ,ur husrt w',
dtm4.d aHuNtN n Ac hteia Frnd'
man. q n sft DtHtrfrt
Atr.l .r lrulI.4tuu which VIII ht
&c miul t.Hl assistance iN en-. uwd.
lA lnr aUhmIIt cvnnrf, 0n thr accrv
nfs ~ t.I.liIur.. Y ttsu uf oisf uirr
tu u..Il. ~. t.- flau.a. ,N.u 1898
ouf onc Hre lnp i tf.fed conn
pigtc classification of thu cotton foi
ihc puuorc 80 delivery on FUTURE con.
trrts ndrt thc oid law the author
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18
BRITISH CENSORSHIP
HEIGHTENED SINCE BIG
PUSH WAS LAUNCHED
PEOPLE OF ENGLAND NOW Per
MlrTED HEAR SOMETHING or
PERSONAL SIDE or WAR
CHANGE Is WELCOMED ONE


LONDON Aus. H. h} hiin- tNr
kDl 90 arcrrc, tn an cNt,nt hIihcrto
unh,nili af n ihe present war ANA aI.
lauine thc lluttrh public Ga SET e. clear
or Wow of what is coins on u tno
front tho War Ofnco has madc d tro-
tnsndnusl, popular move This rrRolu-
zion in departmental mcthuls started
Nih the Aneia. French Offensive. Its
cffcct on thr psoplc has boon msstctl.
Tho nrtish puhNc ia now itrine tod
crnrruust, on what it was deprived ~
far nearly two wears. namol, p,rsanai
,ioints 40 ule solaists AMI ihc, U,c
I'D. Incidentally added Importance is
attached 90 th, new ouIsr 90 thinrs
simply he,lasr thc Hrlush rnmrnf
ls NOT casi, convinced NJ th, Wisdom
10 departing nom ola customs lts
about the ms-t revolutionars occur-
Romeo since the war l,enan
To halln. with she public rt.iltras that
there Is stln mnch ihai musi ho hli-
den rron chem bat thc, are svn srtc-
fai ar tho conversions madc. Tie boo.
nis r,sl.rr further thatahls war must
hs arrriy an anonNn.ous warrant that
I9 ts lnadvi.ahic o. describe cxctpi
after "a long interval tho dred- as lar
u.piar rreiment. on divisions
nat ln nihcr respects the tel hls
been ltted and she ilritish puhllc has
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18

Moving pirturra are nccnminr So pom
uisr that ,hoN arr quite takIns the
place oi mWHleal comedy AS a hand ~
hearts dcslTa Ton stagr struck malds
md nAwky bows. Tbs public cnioss
nc daredevil stunts which arc pcr-
formed IN che pictures hut srldom
sealirc the hardFhips which Che actors
"a throuvh In order g prodeec The son
-ationr
Rcccnily liahar, Henley who wiH
appear in Precipitation and tht Man" al
lho lloN Theatre un Saturday was taik
Ing "a group Of iflends. tclins them
~ some 90 his experience Mbile
'lnntlng unto the ROOT az a hous0 De
lnccraied bis hands - that ne cnnla
not use them for seVrrRl daNs. IN 4
twenty-five foot fal down ar elevator
shaft he spraiacA his anhlc and wrist
To- another plctnrc he does q FAN from 4
sallnping horse. Ia the picture IN
Srif Defense" Mr. HENLEY IN q sirius
he In the water Remained in tho water
five hours aud needed two daNs a. r,-
fcnpcratc. rhrsc ARK nu, a few ~ ID,
lcate performed hN nnc actor The tol
OF broken homes IN The movies b. getiins
10 surpaSs thc yearly injuries m loot,
hall
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18
""HSsT~Sy ~~EE~E~'
AUlEfSe "uentS


The attraction at thc Amusu thea
its today wiz Poe Virginia prurfen ana
Is Rankin prrW 90 "rhr iiuntod VIZ
man. d tive mrt tiiarraph niuc it,b.
nuh FEATURE
eiri prumiHss her dYlnR fathrr te
marry a insH she dislikrs and tho we'd
dins ceremony is performed at t1r bcd
ide. The proceedings try ntrrurtDI
h} the dramatic entrance of ihe grnons
iormrf mistress end thc mortified wifi
rviusra tn lNc VISA hrr husband she
l1 later advised uf hpr hnahtnds dppth
which iH uuirucl hW tntciUJns
doubts aHd o. satisfy hsmrlf starts for
british Columbia wherp nor husband
'sas seen hs e friend 1hcrt In z rmurh
railroad crnatru,tiun csmp fhr grts
MIXED up be- a aeflya ar DNuiilne tdtun.
tufva helns hunted h sane of
grooks lod hN hcr first husband bai
cefniualls. throurh tho aid of q new
tound friend SHE irinmphs over her
ncmles aud after Der husbands dttth
She finds Happiness with thc man she
loves
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18
TO TRAIN AVlAToRs

CHICAGO. Aus II Preparations
tor starting an aviation school az which
mon viii BE- trained For 6uiy Ia time
~ war were heeun here today hv car-
tain Joseph a. Morrow 80 the Signai
Corps ~ the uuitr,l states Army. a
similar school 10 being started Ia New
YORK.