davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-29
Germans Charged With De,
porting Those Protected
by American Cards.

IBv Lowell Mellett, United Press stan
Correspondent
LONDON. Dec. 29.-Germany is now
goins so far in her Belgian deporta-
tions as TO arrest and transfer from
Belgian soil Belgians engaged in re-
lief work and hitherto protected by the
card of the American relief commits
sion.
Such charge was made today to the
United Press by the Belgian ministry
of justice.
Not only are the Germans deport-
ing men who are still employed the
ministry asserted. mot only are they
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-29
VILLA COLLECTS,
THEN DEPARTS
Levied "War Loan" of 100000
Pesos on City of Torreon
Before Marching to
Other Pastures.
NO FOREIGNERS HARMED
Heavy Patrol Stationed Along Border
Where sntplng From Mexican
Side Was Started
Yesterday.
NO FOREIGNERS HARMED
[By Webb Miller, United Press Staff
CorreSDOndent

[By Webb Miller, United Press Staff
Correspondent
Ell PASO. Texas, Dec. 2s:-After
levying a war loan" Of one hundred
thousand pesos on the city, Villa has
evacuated Torreon and is now on the
march toward Saltillo, according to
reports given out by Carranza mill
tary officials at Juarez. The Coahuila
metropolis has been reoccupied by
government troops under General
Murguia, it was announced.
While in Torreon, Villa was care
full not to harm any foreigners OF
their property.
Mexican government officials today
admitted that the garrison at Saltillo
had evacuated the town last week,
leaving it unprotected, while the gar;
rison at Monterey is weak and un-
less reinforced, will make no stand
against the Villistas.
In United States official quarters
here, doubt was expressed that villa
had evacuated Torreon, as little IN
formation tending to confirm this re
port has reached the border. Earlier
reports indicated that the bandit
chieftain intended to hold the city and
make it his base of operations as Its
location controlled the railway sit
uation in northern Mexico.
During last night heavy patrol OF
American troops was posted opposite
the point where sniping from the
Mexican side Of the border started
Yesterday morning.
Diplomatic Quandry.
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec 29.-The Am.
erican government today found nsell
in diplomatic quandry over Mexican
matters.
It had to decide whether to stay by
its guns and tell Carranza that the
American-MeXican peace commission
is ended in view of his failure to sign
the troop withdrawal protocoi, or
whether to relax from a recently nrm
position and yield to his futher I'M,
fortunate appeal for modification OF
the agreement.
The last word. before he answered
demands for signing was substantially
this:
I'VE have put in three months fran
ing this protocol. 1t represents our
hest efforts. We cannot alter 1t. You
must answer by December &c.
In substance, Carranza has failed
wholly to live UP to thsee demands
His answer is so framed that its words
are intended to mollify the American
government and it appeals for little
more change.
The American commission are
scheduled to meet soon to consider it
Then there will be a Joint session a
which their answer will be presented
and if the temper Of the American SIDE
has not cooled, the answer, some her,
believe, will be I'VE are done VIII
peace negotiations.
officials handling the Mexican mai
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-29
Dead Mans, Hill Again Be
comes Inferno of Cannon
Balls When Germans
Rush Forward.
INTO FRENCH TRENCH
Rumanian Forces, Reinforced by Rus
sian Troops, viii Form New
Line to Stop
Invasion.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
PARIS, Dec. ga sudden Germ an
offensive, following violent lombard
ment between Hill 304 and Dead
Mans hill which failed, owing to a
French screen Of infantry and ma
chine gun fire, was reported in to-
days official Statement.
A small number of Germans pene-
trated to a French trench south OF
Dead Mans hill.
The German attack was on a front
of approximately two miles, according
to the French official statement.
One other German offensive move
ment was also reported defeated.
This was repulsed by French forces
of a strong German reconnaissance
IN the right bank of the MeuSe near
Hardamont.
To Reform the Line.
LONDON. Dec. 29.-Reforming of
Rumania's forces reinforced by Rus.
sian troops, along a new line marked
nv the rivers Sereth and Danube and
stoppaee of the German offensive
along this almost impregnable front,
is the next development in the far
eastern fighting looked for here.
The enemy's Dobrudja advance Is
now practically at standstill.
It is pointed out the Germans have
now almost reached the marshy lake
territory about the Danube and their
advance here will be so impeded by
natural obstacles that defense by the
Russians will be easy. Along the line
of the river Sereth, to which point 1t
ia assumed here the scattered Ru-
manian army was sent for reform
ing. natural advantages also favor the
defenders.
1.4oo Prisoners Taken.
BERLIN, (vfa Sayville) Dec. %
German forces breaking down the
strong resistance Of Russian-Ru-
manian troops have penetrated to
Dumietresti, twelve miles northwest
of Rimnicu-Sarat in Rumania, today's
official statement declared.
The right wing of the army, De
tween the Rimnicu sector and the
course Of the Buzaul (Buzeau) north
eastward. captured several tenacious
ly defended villages and gave the re-
treating Russians no time TO settle
in prepared positions on the lakes
sector. the report continued.
Fourteen hundred prisoners were
brought in on December % by this
army.
German OFFICIAL Report.
RERJ,TN. Dec. 20. (Via Sayville
u-;reIess "Advaace into French po
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-29
Three Hundred Lost Lives;
Pirates Butcher SURVIVORS
as Boarded BY Bandits
hose Left on Ship
Wreck of Japanese Steamer !
Who Robbed Some S


grounded
sand soresan ASSAULT
Of
It
The America consulate off afey
rhainoA Amnica
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-29
RECORD BREAKING
RA|LR0ADBUS|NESS
Past Year Has Been Great One
for Railways of United
States According to
Compilations.
FROM OFFICIAL FIGURES
As Business increased Large orders
for Cars and Locomotives
Were Placed With
Manufacturers.
FROM OFFICIAL FIGURES

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Record-break-
ing traffic and earnings for American
railways were recorded in 1916, ac-
cording to compilations from official
sources published by the Railway
Age Gazette today in it's annual re-
view number.
The increased earnings have been
followed Immediately, 1t Is set forth,
by increased expenses for equipment
and extention. Locomotive and car
builders have received large orders
for equipment for export as we'll as
for domestic delivery. During the
year 10000 freight cars were order
ed by American roads, in addition to
2,349 passenger cars and 1920 loco
motives, the total being greatly In
excess Of that for the previous year.
For export 25,623 freight cars were
ordered and 2,9S3 locomotives, an
aggregate increase of approximately
100 per cent.
Construction increase totaled 1,09S
miles, an increase over 1915, but be-
low normal. ks
"The net operating income Of the
railways during the year just closing" !"
the Gazette said, has been unpre-
cedented, probably averaging more
than six per cent on the investment
in road and equipment. Until within
the last eighteen months, average
gross earnings per mile per month
had exceeded $1,000 in only one
month, October, 1912. In three months
OF the present year, however-May,
June and July-more than $1,000 per
mile was earned. In August and
September all previous records were
broken with earnings Of $1,41s and
81, ,4O9 per mile"
Sporadic Strikes Expected
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The refusal
of railroads 10 agree to operation Of
the Adamson eight hour law, with its
subsequent $5,00O,0O0 monthly in
crease in salaries for railroad en-
ployes beginning January 1, may pre-
sage sporadic strikes on roads
throughout the country, it was be-
lieved today. The employees insist on
the law being put into force Janu-
ary /. The railroads refused to ac.
cept the terms of the law until
decision has been given by the
United States supreme court. A COM
promise similar to that effected with
the switchmen's union was refused
by the brotherhoods.
brotherhood heads refused to talk
of strike. They fear, however. in
dividual action by members Of the
brotherhoods.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-29

lcnnt,nuad on mage -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-29

CONTINUED on page p
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-29

Continued on page y
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-29

The Telegraph service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
on-Democrat is received over
onr own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-29

Continued on page -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-29

THE WEATHER
Fair tonight and Saturday.
Local temp? 2. m., 81; 81; a.
M, 6.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-07
Ruth School House Destroyed

Ely Record: On Monday evening
at about $50 the school house at the
town of Ruth was discovered to be
on fire, which resulted in its COM
plete destruction. together with all
furniture and school supplies. The
loss to the district will amount to
about $4,000, which was covered with
about $500 insurance. Suspicion
seemed to indicate that the fire was
the work of juvenile students of the
school. Probation Officer Reedy
visited Ruth early Tuesday morning.
and soon had the confession of two
boys that they committed the act in
revenge for punishment received.
As the boys are under l years of age
they cannot be confined in the coun-
ty jail, hence it is probable that they
will be sent to the reform school. 1t
is understood that new building
will be erected at once by the dis
trict.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-07
Nevada State News

John G. Martin, associate editor of
the Tonopah Bonanza. has been Sc
lected to direct the publicity cam
paign of the Republican State Gen.
trail Committee.
The executive committee of the
Democratic State Central Committee
has filled the vacancy on the State
ticket by nominating j. r. Van
Nagel of Reno for long term Regent
of the State University. ldr. Van
Nagel is the manager of the River
side Mill Company.
News was received in Winnemuc-
ca this week of the marriage of Col.
f. r. Place of Winnemucca. promot-
er of the Winnemucca Northern
Railroad, to Miss Corinne Selby of
Chicago. III. The ceremony was per-
formed at Portland. Oregon. The
bride is prima donna of national
note.
Albert Nelson, convicted in Elko
County in October. 1912, of the crime
of assault to commit rape and SEN
fenced to period of not less than
five nor more than 20 years, has been
granted parole by the State Board
of Pardons. upon condition that he
Immediately return to his home at
Dallas, Texas, with his brother. who
attended the meeting of the board.
limo further developments disclose
themselves in the next few days in
the threatened infantile paralysis
epidemic. the public schools of Reno
will again be opened Monday, Octo-
ber 9. 1t is reported by the health
department that there have been no
new cases found in the city. Every
school room and building in the city
is being thoroughly fumigated.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-07
Turn Back Clocks

Germany returned to normal times
Saturday at midnight, when all time
pieces in the country were moved
back one hour. Opinions vary great
ly regarding the advantage of the So
called Summertime.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-07
SOME FEATURES OF
new REVENUE LAW

The only emergency taxes retained
by the new revenue law are those of
sections and of the law of 1914,
and those apply to tobacco in its vari-
Gus forms and to special taxes on the
aters. moving picture shows and vari-
Gus other organizations. These run
until January l, 1917, when the new
taxes provided in the new law will go
into effect.
The stamp taxes repealed include
those paid on telegraph and telephone
messages, parlor car seat and berth
tickets. bonds, debentures. certifi-
Gates of stock, transfer bills of sale.
promissory notes, express and freight
manifests and bills Of lading, bond
ing instruments. conveyances. insur-
ance policies. entry of goods, pass
age tickets. power of attorney, per-
fumery, cosmetics and chewing gum.
The special taxes which go into eff
feet on January l, 1917, cover a
wide range. Circuses will pay $100
year. Theaters will be taxed $25
for a seating capacity of $50; $50 for
a capacity of 500: SIS for c oacity
of 800, and 500 fof a capa
1000. All public exhibitions
pecially named in the Act
taxed $40 if they are conduct
profit. Bowling alleys and ..al~
rooms will have to pay SIS fo each
alley or table. The Act exempts
such alleys and rooms in private
homes"
Special taxes are imposed on nanu-
facturers of tobacco and cigar rang-
ing from SO for aggregate OF sales
amounting to $4,000 pounds p to
$l2 for 100000 pounds. Ma ufac-
turers whose sales exceed 1000
pounds per annum will pay sc
pound. Cigar makers will pay
50 pound for $4,000 cigars up to
$l2 for making 100000.
Wines containing more than IA
per cent alcohol will pay a cents a
gallon, not exceeding 81 per cent al
cohol, 10 cents gallon, and exceed
ing Il and not over "a per cent, 25
cents a gallon Wines above that
grade will be classified as distilled
spirits and pay accordingly.
Domestic and imported sparkling
wines. liquors and cordials and SIM
liar compounds will pay three cents
on each half-pint bottle, and at that
rate on less quantities. The tax on
all beer, lager beer. ale, porter and
similar fermented liquors will be
81. so per barrel of 81 gallons and at
a like rate for fractional parts of
barrel.
A duty of 80 per cent ad valorem
is placed on all colors, dyes or stains,
color acids, color bases. color lakes.
Photographic chemicals, medicinal
favors, synthetic phenolic resin and
explosives, natural alisarin and indi-
go and colors and dyes derived from
them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-07

Legal blanks and mining locations for
sale at this Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-07
POLITICAL COUNTY CANDIDATES
ELKO COUNTY
Democratic

ELNO SoONiI
Democratic
Members of Assembly, Roy Hodge.
Roy Handley, H. H. Coryell, w. w.
Booher.
County Clerk: Robert B. Hunter.
Sheriff: Joseph C. Harris.
Assessor: w. M. Weathers.
Recorder: w. G.. Greathouse.
District Attorney: A. P. Carville.
County Treasurer: M. H. Miller.
County Commissioner, short term,
southern district, Fred c. Voight.
County Commissioner. central dis
trict. J. G. Gregory.
Republican
Members of the Assembly: Tracy
Fairchild, Sr., Horton Hammond, P.
J. Ogilvie, w. G.. Wright.
District Attorney: Herbert u.
Castle.
Assessor: A. j. Roach.
Auditor and Recorder: Mrs. Rose
G. Rodgers.
County Clerk: Guy Vaughn.
County Surveyor: Chas. F. De
Armond.
County Commissioner. long term.
central district. John ID. McFarlane.
County Commissioner, short term,
southern district, Geo. Hanna.
Public Administrator: K. L. Noble.
Sheriff: George Ames.
LINCOLN COUNTY CANDIDATES
Republican County Ticket
State Senator-M. l.. Lee.
Assemblyman-L. II. Beason.
Sheriff Roy r. Orr.
Treasurer-George w. Franks.
Clerk-W. B. Harris.
Recorder and Auditor Rid
ing.
District Attorney Thomas J. Os-
borne.
Commissioner Gong Term)-Jas.
N. Hollinger.
Commissioner (Short Term)-Joe
Delmue, Jr.
Member County Board of Educa-
tion (Short Term)-Mrs. Eli Ed
wards.
Democratic County Ticket
State Senator-W. T. Stewart. Sr.
Assemblyman-C. w. Garrison.
Sheriff.. A. Nesbitt.
Treasurer-Chas. Culverwell.
Clerk-W. A. Denton.
Recorder and Auditor-Jennie w.
Wilcox.
Assessor-Dan ]. Ronnow.
District Attorney-Wm E. Orr.
Commissioner Uong rm)-Phil
Mathews.
Commissioner (Short Term)-
James Ryan.
Member County Board of Educa-
ton (Short Term)-Wilma B. War
NYE COUNTY
Republican Ticket
Senator, j. Wesley Stewart; AS
semblymen, Harry Mcnamara, Rob-
ert E. Richards, Arthur S. Putney
and A. B. Perkins; Sheriff, Letson
Ballet; Clerk, Robert G. Pohl; Treas
urer, N. X. Franklin; Auditor and
Recorder. Geo. l.. Dugan; Long Term
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-07
NYE COUNTY
Republican Ticket

Senator, j. Wesley Stewart; AS
semblymen, Harry Mcnamara, Rob-
ert E. Richards. Arthur S. Putney
and A. B. Perkins; Sheriff, Letson
Ballet; Clerk, Robert G. Pohl; Treas
urer, N. X. Franklin; Auditor and
Recorder. Geo. l.. Dugan; Long Term
Commissioner. Thomas Lind ~;
Short Term Commissioner, Horace
A. Campbell; County Surveyor. W..
A. Ray; Public Administrator A. II.
Keenan,; Justice of the Peace, Tono-
pah township. Frank Cavanaugh;
Constable, Tonopah township, w. b.
Evans.
Democratic Ticket
Senator, Henry j. Schmidt; as
semblymen. Leo Harrington, ID. D..
Fitzgerald. Ben Luce and Walter
Bell. Sheriff and Assessor. Charles L..
Slavin; District Attorney. Frank P.
Dunn; Clerk, l.. E. Glass; Auditor
and Recorder, Mrs. Jennie Curieux;
Treasurer, John Barrier; Long Term
Commissioner. w. A. Marsh; Short
Term Commissioner, w. j. Douglas;
Surveyor, w. j. Moran; Public Ad-
ministrator, H. w. Albert; Justice OF
the Peace, Tonopah township, Con-
way Fisler; Constable. John Grant.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01
auspEcT YoUR NlpNrYo


u veur haek 81 lame 10 Sou feel dul
tred bud ail worn-out
n Ynu have hard headaches hauk.
Rfhre ana difHY spells
" the Kidney sogretisns arp dts
rnlered
suspect youc kidueya and "mke "a
stitch in ilme
tap p9vn8 kidney piila the time
tried hrine endorsed tlhneN Remedy
g meN save sou ff0m sot0 sgfinus
AlHneN trouble
Mnke use of Nf NEuoka rspsgirurr.
D. lt iruaks iNN1 Haliroad ave. Cor
pas CHRISTI sats n hbd raius tnrnueh
the small 90 nt, ipa.h 81, fhft cemd
naniy Nnrp rNeN Ume attempted
tn nend nit NndN nr uu anNihn. shafn
tvlnFes shot ihrnaHh ms back ant
shoulders } couldn't de eo,d da, q
Ntifs Z finally aaW leAHa kidney
tails advertised So dscided tn tft
them ana Gut enpc az mahea prur
Nturc. } have uaed twu hnNrs and NOW
nlN hich sitgs me aa trouble ANA D
feel hetter srnrr,Nt
hsisV tot at an dctiers pon't
-lmph asa fer eidugs renedA ert
nWans kidpe iaih the same that
Mr iirwks had l,atfr- Ninurn $50.
frops Npttalo, ~ N A6NeTt .scmcnt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01
PERSONAL MENTION

T. y Aypleby N Bishop wis ia the
cliy Tuesday stoyping az The Npeces.
3 o burton 81 ln the city from San
Antonio mnppifE no the Nuccea
Miss lima Holman has returned from
kinqsvlle where che visited friends
George q i-ox uslifusd imam ~ san
Antonio r. in the city
y. % o'Neai travelling passenger
agent foo Che kniy ia ln the CTS from
San Antonio.
70. n lilnghum who haa been ili wlih
hffippf b. fcepYouns nud Tuesdas
was ni bis store
MIS- Mary iiedd,n ana ohudren who
have been visiting iu tHr ciit have
lcft fnt their home in layiufaviir. Ny.
Mrs May Tom who bus been gislunH
het fsihft, w. J Cody mst night isft
for hft hume in tamplrilion
D. if iiorren ~ Bishop nnd Grover
iuhna ~ Austin we're Among ihn
Tuesday arrivals 90 me Horne Amn
mrnta
W A. Hays ~ uhrfwcn Ohln ~
4 Porter w San N4rona. ". 80 atubhs
~ iiohatnwn Captain James 81 Love.
Iri NJ tho 81 b Army So 3D. aluair.
ION ~ San Antonio ana nop W ki
nrf of i'ainn iinuNe iH, we're Amane
lHat uNita arrivals Hf ihO Nufsts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01
II rylrfse rnenfs


Mlnnon Andersen in "The Mil on the
Fless' To-day e the Lyric.
Thc attraction at tte i.Nric Theatre
today. AflegnNen and pigbt viii he
Mlfnun anderson M fiNt aoi Mutual
MASTERPIECES 'rAe Nin up tho fioss"
The devotion ~ Magalc ruillNtf Co.
her hrosher fem tNs eumity hrgWtsn
their father Ga, owner vi ~'rho aim on
thv fiera- and tavNrr Wakcn. aro
the two fegces that strive tor mas
terry ln ihls Wandslgul dgama. al erip
pins human Interest b. che ioVo vi
fhilp WRktm fdf Maeele and HE sac
ritlpc ef aelf ip pVor ~ handsome
steven 0urat rhc Wfnine Point in
enc play convs whstn Nacnose vi sla4,
aefuus tongues MaHele Is cast cit az
f,iutlN ana friends even D., boz own
brother An IN taot except lhr luyai
rhntr MaTvice love fpr rpui how
ever survives misfortune ANA when
the River i1nss oVcrflowa As hanA.
aud the tleod pwcepe away me houses
- thf viingcrs ner onc glsnuehl Il gar
hrs brother shr fuua 81 the Alui ta
f"seuV hiin bat the tMe afr carried
over she falls and iatsf ltty are fouad
hfelces ~ each eshcss arms.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01
THINK TWICE

700 mai hI n0ff ln wnIlh You HIVN VOW 11FNf F0nt
in which you reefHsy devote yourself snuins some
iaar gent tor du#hteaa wnen your anger snHIs fvuh
kiet inpr spine ihroueh gpar hat. and saN n was
tae prince 20 fooa aend such rot al ihat'" Thnt
before pass along the scandal thor Y0n heHrd
iaai nifhf sou do some good WRONG tlHt
ttaff right And though fhe ffue
may rfy rob neighhor ~ hla eoai1 Prom your
remove tho nean before reach o. fntnoTe
mote Think twice before Jaw aif' fnefe w1H
Time some yeHfs aeo. whsn 500 deoafel FHnd maaH
nor hfn cheerful picture aHHN. tis aHe ipoh
500 HDsd damaois dn ari aiHnfa dIi an3
au htf mnrref ears she's heard HHanaHd fsuIlne
thfaHgb hH 1905 hlnH twlfe before yaa Do tninF 81
aeni fef'Hra 90 lnGpfae fgf even eieafd aei vN br
1 nm
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01

Rear Admiral Knight thinks
that We are likely 20 be attacked
on both oceans al once II our enc.
mics viii only confine themselves
10 the oceans, we don I give a darn
There's not even o gun ~ the Ger.
MN species TINT u reach from the
spots mentioned 70 Corpus Christi.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01

Nothing succeeds hike success.
Ham 4, professional rcyivalirss,
collected mom than s}OoO lasi sun.
dayl The offering was voluntary.
Aud Just think how Ear similar
voluntary offering would rn ta.
ward paying the ralarics Of soma
OF our local ministers who have 4
hard tlme arguing with their con
gregaiions
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01

Gabriel Il 'Anuunzio has received
q dangerous wound ~ the right
eye. II may not be 80 awful. Read
ing sone Of his poetry, we Judge
he didn't use that eye.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01
THRILLING STORY
OF PREPAREDNESS
is TOLD IN MOVIE
GREAr FILM THE BATTLE cay or
PEACE WILL SHORTLY az
PRESENTED ~ CORPUS
chRiSTi
The Play 4 IN Kline Heels and i Ae,
eoHnp~n1ea - = Sypsphony orsaes.
ira " Is Pieces

u advance isQnigles may ~ taken
- an Indication % attendance rrhs
l@ttlr cts ~ r0ace , stuart ls,aoh.
'0H sreai pfolaeanas piaN Ias pYc.
paseduess which a 90 be presented "a
thn iNfee Theatre Cor two dass. ne
thnAsre VIII ~ filict "a avcffloNina al
"ach performance Tho advance. AL.
We ~ cpeHs'i shortly au'l the thsAtrr
H'A'aSenaeut has plade iill arsanse.