davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26
Reading CluD.

Reading CluD.
The Reading club will meet with
Mrs. c. C. Perkins Thursday after
noon at the usual hour.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26
Family Reunion.

Vhri8 and Henry Langhurst and
Mrs. Alex Dausman, all of Silverton
passed thru this morning en- route to
81. Louis where n family reunion will
be held. At Antonito they will take
an auto to Santa Fe. Henry Lang
hurst is one Of the lessees of the
Bessie G" property in the oro Fino
section that lately shipped very rich
ore to the local smelter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-26

Jack McKinnon is visiting in town
from Ignaeio,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-17
JORDAN EXPRESSES
 THANKS T0 MAYOR
Superintendent of Schools Writes Appreciation of Aid in Making
 School Meet Success.

Prof. .Junius Jordan, city superin- tendent of public schools, has writ ten to Mayor Simon Bloom, express ing the sincere thanks of the school board and the local schools for tn efforts of the mayor and the, city au- thorities. in assisting and co-operat- ing in the work of preparing Athletic field for the recent state interschol- ,astic and intercollegiate athletic contest. '" In his letter. Prof. Jordan points
 out that the success of the athletic meet, in which thirteen new state
 records were established, was due
 largely to the very excellent condl-
 tion of the grounds. and for this the
 mayor and the city authorities are due all the credit. < The letter was greatly. Appreciated by the mayor, members of the coun7 cil and other city, officials, and was | read to the council during the. ses- sion of the aldermanic body Monday 1 night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-17
6ELk.::ANS . Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package ga rloves it. 25c at all druggists
WAS ACCOMMODATIONS;
 NOW Co-PARTNERsHIP
$. (. Alexander < Company Takes Over Business of $. c. Alexander
 Cotton Company.

s. c. Alexander x company, a CO., partnership to be composed of s. C Alexander, D. r. Burford and Vlr- ginius Alexander. son of $. c. Alex ander. will teke over and conduct the business of the $. c. Alexander Cot ton company, which yesterday sur rendered its charter. The company was chartered eight years ago wlt' a capital of $10,00O, and has been successful. The company had amass' ed surplus of $17,5G0. It's officers were s. c. Alexander, president; F' M. Roane, vice president. and D. r Burford, secretary treasurer.
 Virginius Alexander is now finish ing at Princeton university, and vii enter the business as soon as he re turns to Pine Bluff. 5Ga
 s. C. Alexander & company VII continue to maintain the branch al Hope, esta ablished by it's predecessor
 The company will be enabled to ex tend it's operations, working as a co partnership with the personnel Of the firm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-17
BURNS FATAL ID
 POPULAR YOUNG
 MISS MCCORMICK
Clothing Became 1gnited Monday from Fire in Yard
 of Her Home.

Miss May Mccormick, we'll known and popular Pine Bluff girl, died at o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the home of her mother, Mrs. F. M. Me- Cormick, 821 Georgia street, as a re- suit of burns suffered Monday fore noon.
 News of the death of the girl caus- ed much sorrow yesterday afternoon among her relatives and very many friends. It had been known that she was terribly burned, but inc hope had been entertained that she might sur vive her injuries. A sinking spell oc- cured yesterday afternoon. however and soon thereafter death came to case her sufferings and soothe hel pain.
 Miss Mccormick is survived also by one brother, J. N Thompson, and oth. CT relatives. The funeral will be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon, from tho Mccormick home, with services by Rev. E. R. Steel, pastor of the First Methodist church, assisted by Rev. II. r. Buhler. pastor of the Hawley Memorial Methodist church lnterment will be in Bellwood ceme- tery. and the following friends will serve as pallhearers:
 Active---Tom Culpepper, Maurice Anderson, Oliver Lyons, Allen Orto Eugene Smith and Arch Groves.
 Honorary--B. c. Mead, A. M Riat L.. Froug, Tom McEwen, Dr. 0. w Clark, Dr. Asa Brunson. Carl Hing.
 Deceased, who was only 16 years of age. was working in the yard ot her home, Monday forenoon, when hel clothing became ignited from a fire In tho yard Before assistance coult be given her. she was terribly burned about the body. She was life lons resident of Pine Bluff. a consistent member of the Methodist church, ant a girl who was greatly beloved by hel freindS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-17
SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS
Pine Street.


 Room Two, Nellie Mcdonald teacher-B3 grade: Ernest Machen, Normal Altschul. class leader; J. il. Norris, Jr.; Thelma Gresham. B2 grade; Joseph Bram, James Darby, Thomas Gillespie, class leader; Le- land Reeves, Mirium Bram. AZ grade: Milton Boone, William Burks, class leader; Itsy Rosenberg, James Brooks, Ruth Peebles.
 Room Three, Allie Banks teacher William David Ferguson, Lydwell Garner, Ruth Levy, Johnnie Simpson, Bobby Berbig, Alex Breathwit, Ella Mae Meece, Irene Smith, Melvin Dade; class leaders, William David Ferguson, Ruth Levy. Alex Breath wit, Edith Dreyfus, and Bobby Ber- big.
 Room Four, Ethel Galloway teacher Grace Blair, Mamie Brooks, Marga- ret 4rritchard, Ernest Rya1, Marie Steed. Marshall Lyle, Haltom Gill; lespie, Roy Gentry, Boyd Schultz Dana Merrick. William Darby; class leaders, B4, Marie Steet, A, Haltom Gillespie, Frances Crutcher.
 Room Five, Jennie Nave Langston teacher-Freddie Dietrich, Martha Lee Laminack, Matt McGehee, Larry McGhie. Lorine Pritchard, Irwin Scott, Marshall Steel, Earnest Vaughan. Vivian York, Ray Atkinson, Bessie Brooks. Arthur Boone, Chris Dietrich, Thelma Gartman. D. Guest. May Matthew's; class leaders, B5 Freddie Dietrich. Irwin Scott; A5 Bessie Brooks, Mary Matthews.
 Room Six, Maxine Matthews teacher-Martha Eisenkramer, Cloza Hooker. Gussie Kindrick, Julius Schevitzky. Winnie Harrison, John E. Hooker, Preston Cook, Jennie Levine. Helen Sawyer, Fred F. Benton. Margaret Riat, Leina Keller, Rather inc Reynolds, Joe Alexander, James Reno. Bernice Smith, Leah Byam; class leaders, A5, Fred F. Benton; B6, Gussie Kindrick, John Edgar Hooker.
 Room Seven-Florence Moore, 'Elizaheth Burks. Ed Parkes. Ruth Green; class leader. Elizabeth Burks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-17
BRITAIN SEEKS ID SATISFY |. 5.
 IN REGARD MAIL
Spring Rice Tells Lansing Efforts Being Made to
 Eliminate Delays.

Eashington, May 16.--The British Ambassador, Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, told Secretary Lansing today that his government was striving to eliminate inc delays and interferences to mails to which the United States in again about to make protest, but that Great Britain could not relinquish it's claim to the right to prevent the use of the mails for transmission of goods or information by it's enemies.
 A note insisting sharply upon modi- fications in tho treatment of mails is already being prepared at the state department, and as soon as possible work will be begun on a reply to the last British note defending the opera tions of tho British blockade orders in council.
 Secretary Lansing let it be known last week that the implied condition in the German note on submarine warfare, expressing confidence that the United States would hold Great Britain to compliance with lnterna- tional law had made it difficult to proceed with the British negotiations. He said today, however, that these negotiations would be continued promptly despite the embarrassing situation.
 The note now being prepared reit- crates the original protest of the Unit ed States against the detention and interference with American malls. The reply of Great Britain 10 these several weeks ago is unsatisfactory 10 President Wilson. It is understood that the new demand will be more de- cidcd in it's language than the first.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-17

in better health than ever, and have 8 healthy baby girl. l praise your Vege- table Compound for my baby and my better health.' want all suffering women to know that it is the sure road tohealth and happiness. Mrs. GEORGE STEPHENS, R. F. D. No. 3, Patoka, Ill.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- hound is so successful in overcoming woman's ills because it contains the tonic, strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the female organism. Women from all parts of the country are continually testifying to it's strengthening, curative influence.
 z. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displace- ments, inflammation, ,ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-17
NURSE TO LECTURE.

Miss Bertha M. Gardner. a register ed nurse from Rochester, N. Y.. will lecture. to the nurses of Pine Bluff at the Davis hospital Thursday after noon at 2:30 o'clock The lecture will be open to the public, and the hospital authorities will welcome the attendance of all interested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-17
Rubber Plant Reopened.

YoungstOwn. O., May lB.-The pIant of the Republic Rubber company closed since April 29. when the man. agement announced that it would not operate, in view of the excessive de mands of labor" recpened today, and the company claimed $50 of its k25C employees returned to work. The plant plant of the General Fire Prooting company. closed by a machinists strike. also opened today. The Ge- rard Iron company announced a wage advance to 1000 employees today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-17
LABOR CONDITIONS
 SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
Employes of Westinghouse Company'' East Pittsburgh Plant Return
 to Work.

Pittsburgh, May 16-Labor condi- tions in the Pittsburgh district were much improved today, when nearly all the striking workmen at the plants of the Westinghouse Electric & Manu- featuring company in East Pittsburgh returned to work, and enough men entered the shops of the Pressed Steel Car company to warrant the statement by the management that the strike was over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-17

to become a mother. The doctor said l never would have a child unless l was d on for female troubles and I had given up all hopes when a friend told me of Lydia B.
 Pinkham's Vege. table Compound. l took it regularly for sometime. and I am
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-17
AUTO AND WAGON MIX.

An. auto owned and vdriyen by. T. lASsEamhert. sGotton Belt conductor, and wagon driven by Felix Cole maa. Snegro, collided at Fifth avenue and iMalnut street yesterday fore noon, the wagon being wrecked and thes negro slightly hurt, The car was not damaged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-17

1 o'clock D. m., when the visitors will be taken for an auto tour over the city and various improved bikes of Jefferson county. This part of the program will be under the direction of E. B. Bloom, secretary of the chamber of commerce and member of the local lodge. The dress parade is to take place in the evening leaV- ing the starting point before the Elks home at 7:30 o'clock. A grand ball at the Hotel Pines will begin at 3 o'clock, and a grand rally of Elks and friends is fixed as finale at 13 K"
 t Forty Autos Will Bring
 Capital Elks.
 Fcrty automobiles will be used by 100 members of the Little Rock lodge of Elks to make the trip to Pine Bluff Thursday, and the delegation will be accompanied by the First regiment band. The start will be made from the Elks' home at Little Rock at 7:30 tomorrow morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-17
How's Thisi

Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured Dy Halls Catavrh Cure.
 Y. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.. We. the undersigned. have known Y. J. llscney for the last 15 years. and believe hin perfectly honorable in all business transactione and financially able to carry out any obligations made by. his firm NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
 Toledo. Q Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials by all Druggists,
 rako Halls Family Pills for constipation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-17
PENSION FUND FOR
 CLERGYMEN GROWS

New York, May 16.-Bishop Vim: Lawrence, of Massachusetts, an- nounded tonight that pledges have been received for $2,5oo,00o. one halI of .the fund which is Deng collected to pension clergymen of the Protes- tant Episcopal church, at the age of 6S years.
 The United States produces two thirds of the worlds supply of corn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-17

Alexander the Great Is said to have shaved his face, setting a style for his soldiery that enemies might have one less gripping place in hand-to-hand combat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-17
Iron Mountain Sues for Fare.

Can the purchaser Of railway transportation be held responsible when an agent of a railroad charges less than the law allows, is the ques- tion presented in a suit appealed yes- terday to to the circuit court from a decision of Justice of the Peace Thomas Smith.
 The case is entitled. B. F. Bush, receiver, St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern railway, vs. J. A. Perdue and A. M. Perdue, and was brought to recover $S0.25.
 The petition sets forth that de- tendants purchased transportation for 20 persons from Lake Charles, La. to Grady. Ark; that the com pany's agent, through error, charged only at the rate of $6.60 per passen- ger, when the rate allowed was $9.S1; that because of this error, the de- fendant paid only $165 for the trans portation when they would have been compelled to pay $245.25. Ill the justice of the peace court, the judgment was in favor of the de- fendantS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-17
DEsPAIRING WOMAN Now HAPPY MOTHER
Mrs. Stephens Did Not Need
 The Surgical Operation.

patoka. Ill.-"I had been married five years and my greatest desire was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-17
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

Rev. Joe Hankins, who has accept ed call to the pastorate of the Ohio Street Baptist church, left yesterday morning for Asheyille. N. C., to atr tend the Southern Baptist convention, the congregation of tho Ohio Street church having made up the purse with which to pay the expenses of his trip. He will visit Charlotte, N. C.. and other points before his return being gone about three weeks in all
 Sunstroke is caused by invisible violet rays from the sun and not by heal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-17
ACCEPTS ONE
 YEAR IN PRISON
 FOR BO01LEGG|NG
2 of 3 Indictments Dismiss ed, Court Expressing Sor-
 row at Accused'S Course.

After seven Jurors had been chosen to try A. C. C"Duke'D Pohl on a charge of selling liquor, the de- fendan. withdr. W his plea of ,rio. guilty and entered a plea of guilty. Circuit Judge Sorrells imposed the sentence prescribed by law-one veal ir the state penitentiary. Two other indictments against Pohl, charging the sale of liquor. were dismissed by Prosecuting Attorney T. G. Par ham.
 In accepting the plea of guilty, Judgge Sorrells expressed regret that ,Pohl's course had been such as to bring him before the court, and voiced surprise that man of Pohls intelligence could have conceived the idea that the law could be evaded. Pohl will be taken 10 Little Rock in a few days unless lie should be granted a pardon by the governor. When the case was called yester-
 day forenoon, Pohl sought continu- ance, pleading that he had not ob- tained counsel. The court said the defendant had ample time to procure counsel. and ordered the trial to pro-
 ceed, appointing Attorney Dan Tay- Tor to represent the accused After brief conference with Pohl, MT. Taylor moved continuance to give him time to obtain material needed l, for a defense. but the motion was
 overruled, and the selection of jury 1 was started When seven had been obtained, Pohl entered plea of guilty.
 Burglar Gets 12 Pears.
 Foster Wade. negro, who burg
 larized the w. J. Shepherd home, and
 is suspected of burglarizing other
 places here, was convicted by jury
 of burglary and grand larceny and
 sentenced 10 12 years imprisonment seven years for burglary and five l for grand larceny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-17
Burglar Gets F Pears.
The Divorce Record.

Desertion was the ground on which Judge John M. Elliott granted decrees of divorce 10 plaintiffs in the suits of Augusta Thomas vs. Wm. Thomas. and Hattie Lewis vs. Robert Lewis.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18

When the child w quiet there ~ some
thing wrous with a. IA u slck 81 dolng
something which ID ought not ~ DO
Noise and motion are normal activities
- d child. anything elise ~ abnormal.
The blessed little fellow who haars
around hn Mothers apron strings Aii
the iifn'l and dVeant speak ugioss Bpo-
Ken ~. ur who doesn't r1mp aAd pia5
Win the other childrsn and mako as
manner ~ noirsf. is not ught n needs
attention
Children commit a lot % nuihantos.
rhey provoke All 20 us b. running over
The lawn ana breaking down tine flaw
"rH. ana making 20 much noise W. can
not heaf ourselves think % b. annoy
Ink 70 have bunch ~ them yelling and
ghuuiinE about ON dodfs, They got ln
The way With their roller sihfra and
disturb pc when ihoy ud, th,if bl-
cyclch uuon the aidowaika Iut Nhat
are W. going 70 DO about az lt BE- nat
urnl. and We must either Huupfona tho
children. 80 their defriment end tu tine
d'tfimont of tho human fnrf. or kris
and bear a. while foEuiatnr them ls
best ~ may Tho child is Il problem
every minute Of the dny. il Do true. but
We lantrnrry en ODE world DO we rurh
them until thCf srew up into abnormal
iti"H. Hridcs tho cultivation ~ ga
tionrn ana Cancellation upon our unrt
VIII tand 10 aweoten the environment
f1r every body Dayton News
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18


Ih'fe lH renhy pnlt ono issue ai thlh
hi"u'""' N'i"''h ih' rtiiiH" lfHlnn'n
ana ihr fA'lrVHHa The Issue iH NOT
Wh'ln"r ih' li"infn'n Hhnh hay" nn
''FNt h"ul dAY hnd Hn muoh gay i"i
overtime. pn' whether tho questions ln
controversy Hhhh h0 hrHiihted. Arni
"hli"n ana n"'hnH 'ihr o. uow thr
Nil"I point WIZ iiHt' 5000 wurn'fH
put il'i"Hrltna ON r"'orh na REFUSING ih"
fni''in'eni "i REASON. Anu appeal IT,
r"inrulh'nn a. in" pfInnipir uf action
On Which ihet r'h wan they insist
"h ihhnN tho '"hniit ti ihr Throat And
e tinR q" hof' - lnl" funmifHio" hf
hating hH trAnHppfitl"r Ht HtrmH hud
pr"du'inE conditions 20 nation wide
danger l"HH a"d incpitnhi"uN" ih't
nrr threatening ihr country Whom Goes
'Ns t"'S VIA We "f "M ,l'' N' ,'ti'' "'
'''' ''".' '"'''
''' "'' N''''''' "'''''"' ''"' '''' F''''
We cannot conceive TINT they would
commit such niuna'r and such "a
crime Tho public Frequently Wrupu
thiAea with strikers who are driven Co.
dvHp'raii"n ht oppression aud inIuH-
tlor, and ih ready Co cund1nc their iw
i'sHn"Ha ana bear thC iucuuN oniDucc
a. a. d
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18
PARAGRAPHINGS

Going away Tor the summer 1t
doesn't seem necessary rhe summer
seems to have come Ia us" Detroit
free Press,
"Mnud's husband ana Katr'a are fast
friends. .rsut thoyT "Maud aud Kate
think thcy are. Thry both set bomc
about Ia the morning. Boston
Transcript
'no man dat rocks de boat said
unclc Ehcn, generally can't swim am
needs DC mos, rcsoun," Washington
STAR
We should eivo as We would re-
ccivc choufulA. quickly and without
hesitation. fur there o. mo grace in a
henen, that sticks 60 Tho ungors d.
seneca,
Howard ~pld your aunt remember
YOU ln hcr willr' lIcnrS "sshg sure
az, Directed her executors to collect
all thr loans she had made me" Puck
Il ,hnk the onc You refused ~ much
The More attractive of the two" n al
NIT That hut when he proposed he went
Into cctasics over how happy ! could
make him hut the enc accepted spoke
carncatly Of how happy ne would try
70 make me" Houston Post,
n saw You nt the circus nobirs a"
Yes, the children "Hh. dont give
~ tae old excuse" "Thc children WIRE
an away In tho country. and had a
chance TO take 10 the show and enjoy
ms SELF hrowingr Magazine
our prominent advisers and rcgu-
latOrs warn es so frequently aud So
earnestly that rs not work that kills
eut VERY that las an NE can go Co
kecp from wornl Ink Tor fear we MANY
have s0me,hieg 60 worry about ,'a-
iumbus tOhiol Journal.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

Tho nruchobc n variety OF The
thistle ana grows spontaneously all
Nnng The African shnip uf tho Mudtrr.
Wncap
ln now electric nn The hladca whiri
horisQnlnlb 90 AVOID causing drafts and
lhe ain peaacs over wstor and is cool
cl
From heretofore waste tomato scod
haitian canncrs are making an OH with
'Apid dr' 'un Qualities that rs useful
m varnlshos.
y meuharicai device. mrgDN com
posed Of rubber has neon Invented to
loosen per'nns uealp a. stimulate
the growth 90 hair
In scothnd gas per cent 81 Stunt
mating gas Is made LA municipal work \
Z" elA pcf crnt in Ireland and aOe
per cent In GnEland.
New apparatus Tor filunr automobile
ttrs WITH AIR automatically cuts nff th,
supply whcu the ovurinflatlon danger
noint Ia ycacheA
Russia will reconstruct the waterway
~ atem connecting Archanrol with i'et
r,grad 20 That vessels ~ larrc size can
reach tho capital
Tie reach the inner surfaces II the
'ooth az wcli as the outside IL tho aim
% donhle ended toothbrush iavcnted
~ a 4iemphis dentist.
only about one tcnth of the vast
amouuts % iron ore mined In spain
annually are utilized al hoinc hrcauss
~ the scarelty of aativc coat.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18
G0HlPERS ANSWERS CRITIC
LABOR LEADER SAYS HE HAS
NEVER ATTEMPTED TO DE
LIVER ANY VOTES.

WASHINGTON August S5mu1
iompers made upN toda, to senator
sherman wtu denounced uun Boz ihr
SENATE as % public uus1nce during "a
characterization of Drrtaip Ntiaat iell
rrs ns arbitrary an dwwnlrll
"it Dos mro~sihip fl me to hc arm
t1rl nr NrannicaA etM Mr Gom
pefs "fOr There arc nn suth DOW o.
vested in ibr president of tle American
Federation 90 Labor ! haYe newer at.
wmptcd and $50 noe upv attempt as 3
have rnf mo power o. if'fNtr thr tatr
af ans m1n or lroun ni meA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18
KILLS DAUGHTERS ESCORT
JOHNSON COUNTY FARMER sc
LEASED UNDER sons OF
S1aCo0o

VIEnURNE rtSas Ava - n R
Malone. pruulincut FARMER has nadt
bond herf Ira t'c sum ~ $500 Cor ap-
psartnce before thr sgand Jurf 60 an-
swsr a ,hAr.e 10 nuratr IN connection
With she sayins pf Wiiuam illee go.
at Homo
Avverdiut to a stony accrtjited Ga
Mslone uiec Was uut With hls d.sueh
ttt contrary ca hls wishes ana vrior
Tho drad mans Throat Was slsah,d
With kiie iiirea body WAS brought
a. FATS piace aud was later shipped ro
sand fiat. where has parents 1--we Cor
intermeuL
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18

Riverside district flat house people in
Harlem Az. brooklyn. are contributing
10 support ~ The dark -sklnned Pam
amaians every time they pay rent
New York; contribution 90 Panama
~ interest on mortgage insua amounts
20 tssf.s3 a day. Or $4,000 "a year
10 far az ~ known. no other gov
efnmrnt owns property for retsnss or
owns MORTGAGES on New York realty
but various foreign rulers have inter
ests Va New York lands aud buildings.
g. New YORK Eyenins Nail.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18

There Is a movement underway
which has for It's object the en-
tertainment of soldiers In Corpus
Christi, aud il is a good thing TO
hold Ia mind aud 10 push forward
However fine conditions are along
the border, there Is bound 20 he
monotony IA military routine, par
ticularly to men whose lives have
been passed ia other spheres OF
activity. We have the hotels aud
the bay aud all incidental facili-
ties. u we eau induce the hoys
TO spend an occasional week end
here, and can show them good
Time while they are our guests, We
will serve q double purpose.