davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-05

6atte. iagte ,Srau Settle S6ompion
pou 9tr. 731, @nior-StroBe, 81 Dem
8eueniblieBer, Dab lie Inn s ll6r ae.
itern Nlorgen cine 6olbe GliedHlber.
SabIette gei4hdt Bate. sic piiroc
iimgebeno uob oem N1ercp.Soipital
aebradt, no iie Ib lest IN 9e5ano.
lung beiinoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-05
85 6ritiide ediiie ucricntt.

eriolgrei6e E6dli9feit Der ll-9oote
in. elmer ISOLDE. 2i Nlmu NIT
einem @}ineniu1er OermiBt. n
Sol oili cine @}iuc eeiioBcu icin.
9onSom A. 9(priI. Ole bri-
tiibe 9(omiroIitGt ma6t 6efmlnt, OoB
Elm Mineniu6er an Gienitag oiii cine
Wiine iticB lmo iunf. Son Der @iann-
ibaft neroen "a Wlann bcrmiBt.
SSn ser nit Dem 4. 9lpril 6ecnoeten
@o6c muroeu Is britiidc Sdiiie
BON ii6er 1900 Gonneu lnO t3 San.
oclsiAiffe BON meniger ais 1900
Eomeu bon Mincn ooer EorpeooS
perienft. GeSgleiden wiroen flint
6iidcriabr5eiige Derientt. IL Sdiiic
wur0en bon Oen llnteriee6ooten o6nc
Griolg ongegriiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-05
.,Gyrii,, 6lei6f 6eim u

@ei ser Baltimore 9rpoods on0
Sbipbliiloing 50" in Scout @oint
bate Der 17.idbriee 6ricOriA Feter-
fen Ser friiber ais Sbiffsiunee ouf
Dem ogtedor~ beoienitet mar, Inn 9(r-
belt nohqeiiic6t. @eomte ser @eiea-
ic6oft icb0pften Geroodt, neil Der
SSInge Dor 5tpei Sabren Oen 9ompfer
bcrloiien un0 felt oieier 8eit in ber-
ihieOenen Stelungen iein 9rot Der-
0ient botte. sic lieBen i'm Ourtb Sen
in ser gl6be mo9tbobenoen Sergeon.
ten @oioner bonn A. 9eginent ser
@inmnnOerlmgs @eb0rOe 5ufiibren,
6ic i'm orf Oos S@iff 8uriid6rineen
lieB ino oeiien &opitGn Senrp Sill
finger eriuhte, mlf oen Stngen Elm
mobiomes gluge 81 bo6em bis Oic
9eboroen iiber oie 3uloiiling 0eliel-
zen in oos 2ono scr Sreibeit enticbie-
oen baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-05
%rnd?

geir MAIDEN %Innleriieuna unlere epc3iaIitdt
rdatrcH Sen 'sS @S06s 6sdsnS oieicI6en an lHIS @ aa %
icriemen ooer er'ibsiiS9 bia9S sl' baiien acine e@eg-
merfiamieii mirS 'I2en Der Siiiier. SDre sulis
pdotdbes GeporieIM IMeleb5eitia aui infer Oribos
aIle Qlibbiloiinoen' EN- aelenfi; Nanoaqcn fit
Ctfben fir einiinronn90 Wlab; audi 6nBboqen'
Stnoc6cn onaeierHee49oe 9ooeri ooer WiiiieImbs
aTG a., 5sGTdieeSsHcaGRo P9smSi sdTaSitr l' 0sa @
red,uIilo lnr iinierSnenen @reiien seine @e.
@ llbr gben0s. "N' GlleH Sulillue w
q. s. Wlcrecbenn bor a.. H.. c-,.ose
(Wlr530 - Iprl30) "oFo'e"'nV' ~''"f''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-05
GrGa6nna Ser @Orurts. .stcMcrrate.

Nrb0bnng Der TOrOrts-Stenerrate.
9ei Ger geItrigen Sibung ser ,,lln.
porteiiideu 9igo 8ur @ergroBerlng
9oltinore's" in Dem SouptQuartier
an Der @de bon Soworo- ino @utoio
StraBe madte Stoot Grofurotor
9. 9. Sielo 6etanut OoB oleicb5eitig
nit oer@inreidung Ser glnnerirltngs-
&orlaae Der ndHiten 2eeislotllr aiih
cine Sill porgeleqt merOen miro, ollf
@rlmO melher Oie 9emo6ner in Oeu
&ororten ole oole Steuerrate 6e3a5'
fen miiiien. Sic lGnOli6e Steiier-
rate mo Oie &ote in Dem Eerrito-
rilm, oos Oie Stoot 81 ii6erne6men
geOeuft miro oieielbe S06e 6a6en.
Sic miro i'm eriteu Sabre 60 &ro5ent
Ser bollen StoOtrote Ieir, lporauf lic
iid id6rli6 I'M 2 %ro5ent er606t,
bis iie I'M Sabre 1889 sic So6e ser
poaen StaOtrote erreic6t Bat. Sr.
6ielo go6 oieie GrflGrimgen nod-
Dem Senator Sgoen ii6er sic Steu.
errotenfrase oeiproHen 6atte. Sic
onoeren 9ieOner pd6reno Der Ser
ionulung moren Oie SS. SSo6n SaI-
mon imo G6os. q. O9le
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-05
We6t nadl Gponieu.

S9oibin9tom A. 9(priI.
Gliico 2lrre0enoo. ser ebcmaliae
merifoniihe 9otidoiter in oiciem
2onoe aett ais merifanii6er @e.
ian0te noN 5panicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-05
glnGin NucdGl6cr.

gladocm iie cine Shin0e in elmer
Belle in Der mittlereu EoIi5eitotion
lnter Der glnibuloigunQ anaeblib
Fetrlnten geiuelen 5u iein, 5ugebrabt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-05
ltutcr $4,000 garor6aft.

Gomoen gt. s. a. 9lpril.
Goworo 81. SinmerS, Elm 0eiItiher,
weI6er in elmer iiioiihen 9tie0erloi-
iuug in g8ooobiue, q. s., ais 6ur-
mer beiddftigt wor, wurOc bciite III.
ter elmer 9irrgidaft in S06e bon
$4,000 sen @imoeS @roBaeiMlpore.
men our6 9unoes GonuuiiiGr Solinc
iiberlpielcn.
SinunerS, mclder om Smltitag
our6 @e6eim. gl9cnten oes Suiti5'
0cportemeutS perbaftet wuroe, Ieug.
net, ooB cr 0os 2ebcn oes 4SrGiioen.
ten 6eorobt babe, gebt o6er 3lt Dab
er GougreBmitglieoer uno ouocre Be
quite ser 9legieung ais %errdt5er
be3eidnet babe. SimuerS, wel6er
67 Sabre alt it, erfldrt Dob cr oiela
gleuBerling in Der ghiireglng iiber
Elm 9lroliuent eemadt uuo feline
ernitIiheu 9l6iidteu gebobt babe, il.
geno Semono 81 beOroDeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-05

ii6rtc oen Goriib. Ger @erciu miro
am criten Sountag inn @ai cincu
9nSilng in bic u9oum6lu6" lunter-
nc6men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-05

ylbuuuenlcn bic ocn o1cutidcn Nurrcipunt
ncntcu" nicll pnuitlnl uorr uErcnelm1nia en-,
Dnlirit lino gc0eicu Der Cficc oaOnn per Sc.
'cpDpn ooer l@rliuln 4iil0rilnn9 so maneu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-05
9lns Oentidcm OScrcimcm.

n9lrion" miro iein Siterfeit im9lrior.
@orf feieru. n Siblng Der o9ar.
boro 9oge" fdat aus. Der
09eitcnO 2ieOertron5~ ae6t in
sic 9oumbIiit6c. uSro5iinn"
6dlt ieiu CONCERT I'M Gaunitattcr
9arf. y 6r66ide Shlnoeu i'm
n9operii6eu MGuner6or."
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
CAMP Health REPORT.


We must say a word concern
ing the splendid health conditions
at the cantonment up to this time.
With the exception Of afew cases
of measles, the camp is practically
free from any serious naladies.
That is record to be proud Of.
The authorities were certainly
fortunate in securing such
healthful site, and are to be COM
mended for their efforts in pro-
.viding every means to safeguard
the health of the men.
While some criticism is made
concerning the location Of Camp
Meade, its inconvenient means Of
access and like objections should
be overlooked in view of the ia
vorable health report. For there
IS nothing more important in mill
tary camps or other places where
there are a great number of peo-
pie gathered together than a clear
bin regarding health matters. It
would be a great.calamity, indeed,
if our men in tr4iaing were handi-
capped by any Serious outbreak of
disease. That Would be a defeat
iii itself, causing more harm than
a real battle. =
All the men here present the
rugged appearance of health.
Their cheeks have red glow and
their eyes shine. If there are any
among them suffering with seri-
ous ailments they are keeping the
matter very quiet, for the authori-
ties know nothing about it.
We earnestly hope that Camp
Meade will continue to show
clear report concerning health
conditions. Then we may feel as
sured that all governmental plans
here will be carried out on record
time.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
TRAINING AT MEADE.

EverythingIis working smooth
ly at Camp Meade 1t is now a
military encampment in every
sense of that word. 1t Is con-
Quoted along a highly systema-
tized plan, so that from the high
est officer down to the lowest in
rank things move with clocklike
precision. s
There is no let-up in the daily
program Of training. Drillingy
hiking. bayonet practice and other.
exercises necessary to become eff.
cient soldies go on without hitch:
The men are being whipped into
shape. From the disorganized,
unequipped bodies of mep who.
came tocaplp Two months ago or
DERBY, ]distIpl4ied companies of
soldiers ihhMe been formed.
Go out-alt Tie drill grounds any
day and watch the men at their
wort. Note how enthusiastically
they carry out the commands Of
their officer. See how quickly
they comprehend all maneuvers.
They go through their drills, not
in haphazard, disinterested sort
of manner. but wholc-heartedly, in
tently, in order to get all the bene-
fit possible out of their training.
With no tagging on the part of
the men, with spirit of co-opera-
ton everywhere manifest, the sol
diers from Camp Meade, the 7oth
Division, will be recognized as a
fighting force Of the first rank in
the Army of Uncle Sam
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
WINTER ATHLETICS.

Next Saturday, December I,
will mark the close of the foot ball
season at Camp Meade, when our
eleven will play the gridiron war
riors of Camp Dix in the cham
pionship game on Franklin Field,
Philadelphia.
But this will not be the end of
athletics at Camp Meade. There
will be something doing for the
soldiers every day during the
coming months in the way of
basket ball. soccer, indoor base
ball and other winter sports. SO
that instead of the dull time which
the cold days might bring to the
boys, there will be plenty of rec
reation for them in an athletic
way.
The men of the various regi-
ments and companies are taking
deep interest in the athletic pro-
gram that is being mapped out
for them. Already men are being
selected to play on this or that
team, but at the same time the
best available representatives are
being secured, so that the teams
will be of high caliber in the
championship contests.
We hope that these winter
sports will prove of real enjoy
ment to the soldiers, and that they
will become by this training a
more effective fighting machine.
We regret to announce that
one of our athletic directors, Mr..
Dawson F. Dean, had to discon-
tinue his work on our staff. He
had to report at Norfolk last
"Wednesday as a result of his en-
hstment in the Naval Reserves.
His work here has been of inesti-
mable value, and all the soldiers
who came in contact with him will
agree that he was highly efficient
in promoting and supervising
sports. His place will be taken by
Mr.. Aaron S. Bauer, who has been
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
PERMITS AND ovERsTAYs.

The sins of a few cause many
innocent ones to suffer. AS the
result of some soldiers persistent
~ overstaying their time when
given permission to leave the
camp, the issuance of permits has
been curtailed much to the alarm
ofmen who have been faithful and
punctual in every way.
Of course, regulations would
not provide for a classification of
the men in the matter of permits,
granting them unreservedly to
those who do not abuse the privi-
lege. But it does seem unfair
that because a few Intentionally
return to the camp after the time
allowed innocent men should be
deprived of the right to obtain
permit under stricter system of
regulations.
The soldiers. themselves are evil
IDENTIFY tired of having those few
men overstay their furloughs,
judging by an incident that hap
pened last week at one of the bar
racks. Five men returned much
later than the time named in their
passes. And the members of their
company resolved to teach them
lesson. So they made the FIVE
get under. a shower, then they
rolled them in the sand and forced
them under the shower until the
quintet faithfully promised never
to disobey orders again.
: With the soldiers taking mat
tiers into their own hands, making
it known that military rules are
not meaningless, but are to be
oheyed, with few exceptions
here and there that special rule
regarding overstaying leave"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
CoLoRED SOLDIERS TALENTED.

1t is interesting to work among
the colored troops. There are men
here who before they came to
camp earned their living as pro-
fessional musicians, and these
men are giving their fellow SOL
diers the benefit of their talent by
giving entertainments at the two
association buildings provided for
them.
One group OF colored- soldiers
has formed Quartet, and when
they give some of the old plan
tation and down-home songs you
will agree that some of the best
singers in the country have moth
ing on them when it comes to real
harmony. And how the men do
enjoy it. The quartet is very
obliging in the matter of encores.
Arrangements are being made
to have the quartet give a con-
cert at~the big auditorium, when
everybody will be given an invita-
ton to attend.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
Church With Welcome.

Camp Meade soldiers who are in Bal
timore on Sunday afternoons need
never lack good fellowship, fine sup
per and jolly Sing" All these are
provided at Christ Church and parish
house at st. Paul and Chase streets.
nearly opposite the Hotel Belvedere.
Every Sunday afternoon the people OF
Christ Church send out dozen or more
automobiles to drive up and down the
streets of Baltimore and extend the in
vitation to the service. supper and
Sing at Christ Church to all men in
uniform. The service lin the church at
o'clock is a lively, patriotic one and
there is short heart-to-heart talk by
the Rev Clarence S. Mcclellan, if. Mr..
his talks to the men, why Worry?'
The New Vision" Flight the Good
Fight" etc. The service is over at 80
o'clock, and then comes the fine feed"
chestra of banjo. mandolin and guitar
with piano, and the old home songs and
the new songs of the war are sung and
played. Some form of special entertain
ment is also provided such as negro dia-
lect sketches in costume, solos by special
men singers. There are plenty of cigar
cites provided for the men.
Already some hundred and fifty of our
men have been up to Christ Church, and
all of them speak of the tip-top time they
have had there. The welcome awaits
each man in this camp and any other
camp. Get your ticket at the office of
any one of the Y. NJ. c. A. houses. and
notice the posters there also. The Rev
Mr.. Mcclellan in>speaking of these serv-
ices last Sunday, said: I'VE do not want
the men to feel that this affair is cut
and-dried, old-fashioned freeze out where
folk are duly chilled by ice water and
colorless prayers and doleful hymns. We
want the men in uniform to know that
mere is the glad hand of welcome and,
irrespective of creed, social STANDING and
race they will find here a good. iollv
time awaiting them. If they come once.
l guarantee they will come again.
Boys, get busy and take in these do
ings" at Christ Church.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
SUGGESTS REGISTER OF
ALL VISITORS EXPECTED
Y. w. c. A. Plans for Courtesy to
Strangers Who Are Seeking
Soldiers at Camp Meade.

In order to serve the woman. guests
who come to Camp Meade, they. w.
c. A. suggests that the soldiers report
relatives or friends now staying in
Baltimore. Washington, annapolis or
country communities who are expected
to visit camp. If the association has
this information it will be possible to
assist in finding accommodations. CIV
ing information and doing everything
possible to make the stay of the guests
pleasant.
The Y. w. G. A. is on the grounds to
meet the problems of woman guests
and make them comfortable, and its
workers will gladly receive requests
and suggestions as to ways in which
they can be of service. A brief state
ment of some of the uses made of other
hostess houses may help to make the,
possibilities of this one more concrete.
/ One camp may be used as an illustra-
ton. Here a rooming file was kept at
the hostess house, and soldiers report
ed expected guests and asked that ar
rangements be made for their accom-
mediation. In some cases, where a
woman unused to travelling was ex-
pected and her soldier. host was unable
TO meet ner himself, IL was aFEaH&<u
that a member Of the association
should meet her and help her get set-s
tied. In other cases. where young
girl was staying alone in town, an
older woman responding to the re-
quest of the association acted as
chaperon.- Some women who found
the hours between the times when they.
could meet their soldiers very lonely
were glad to enter into the activities
of the association and to be put in
touch, through association people, with
the social activities of the town.
The Camp Meade hostess house Of
fers cafeteria service for meals, re-
ceptfon rooms where soldiers and their
guests may meet and visit. parcel
checking room, information bureau.
womans rest room, writing room and
babies ROOM
! The dedication service for this build
ing will be held Sunday December 2.
and it is possible that things may
progress rapidly enough to make
Thanksgiving dinner the first meal
served at the cafeteria.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
314th Infantry Dashes Hopes of
316th.

When the 314th Infantry met the
316th, November 81, It. put a crimp in
the latter's foot ball aspirations, and
placed them permanently out of the
running. The game was staged for the
sole purpose of deciding a 90 tie.
Both teams had blood in their eyes as
well as officers in their lineup. The
latter fact was very interesting, since
there was a great deal of discussion
precipitated over the previous tie game
because Lieut.. Milan was a big factor
In holding down the 316th>athletes. Be
that as 1t may, both teams were there
with the punch and had the infantry
bands on hand to play, Hail, Hail."
when things hooked a tribe gloomy.
Between the halves the 314th songsters
and yellsters had the boldness to pull
their goat under the noses of 316th
rooters with the result. that a tug-o'-
goat ensued, much to the glee of the
multitudes which toed the sidelines
Fortunately BILLY" remained whole in
body, although perturbed in spirit.
A few minutes later the 316th turned
the tables and got the goat" of their
enemies by tucking away a neat touch
down, which decided the game.
The hero upon whose head the crown
of laurel should be placed was Bobby
Burns. the snappy left end OF the 314th
When Pat Reagan, a former Villanova
star, fumbled a lateral pass Bobby
went over the top" butted into the
ball, and before the delirious crowd
knew what had taken place in the
tangled mass of legs and arms he sped
down the field As yards for a touch
down and victory. Mackert kicked the
goal.
Special mention should be made Of
Capt Mackerts line plunging. The
S14th's attack was conferred about him
When he carried the ball it usually
meant gain of from to 20 yards
The battle order follows:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
verdant Chap Had Some Income

The lieutenant of company in the
S14th Infantry vouches for this tale. 1t
concerns verdant chap who arrived
here from spot near the MARYLAND
boundary in YorR county and who had
farmer" marked all over him. AS his
officer was asking him the necessary
questions for the card index he an
swered that he had stopped school at
the nth grade and never went any
further.
How much money were you making
when you came here?" asked the lien
tenant, as the statistics demand. Then
they sent for bucket of ice and a
pound of smelling salts to bring that
lieutenant around1gain.
"Oh," said the verdant rookie, 'T
managed two farms for my old gent
and he gimme 500 apiece each week
for them. Then 1 got my own whole
sale and retail dairy business, and II
cleared $500 a week for me last year
Better stick me down for $3.50 week.
mister"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
Regimental Team Is Victor

The S15th regimental team closed the
foot ball season with a victory over
Company l. of the same regiment. The
contest was hard fought from the be-
ginning and much credit is due the
company team for it's splendid showing,
Leibold OF Company L and Greenwood
of the regimental team starred by their
aggressive playing. The final score was
12-O. Following is the lineup:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28

wiilbe stringentry obeyed. When
conditions reach that point, those
in power will undoubtedly see to
it that permits will be granted
with greater, freedom than they
are at present.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
Bishop Mcdowell breaches.

Bishop Mcdowell of Baltimore preach
ed Sunday night before a large au-
dience at the big Y. NJ. C. A. audito-
rum. Special music was furnished by
the 313th Regiment Band.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
Following is the lineup:

Touchdowns-Keating and Greenwood. Ref
A. s. Bauer, Y. NJ c. A. Head linesman-
Lieut. Blackburn, NJ. II. c. Timekeeper-T.ieut
Wright, 315th Infantry. Time-7-minute quarters
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28

assisting Mr.. Dean. We trust
that everybody will cooperate
with Mr.. Bauer in making all the
athletic events a success.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28

Touehdown-Burns. Goal from touchdown
Mcckert. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Swank Milan
TOT Steitler Referee-Capt. W. Wilmington.
Michigan. Umpire-Leut. Jordan, Kiski. Head
hnesman-Lieut. Graham, Allegheny.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-23

and in riu W s4ms Hy. Who're W
eapfrsf rah rDuF un 49, fO m
time and lgfIiin fhi ueIef wn1i 200
fafd VIII be parhea with spectator
who slt FtHnl fnI henns aHt Ht'
turla iunAlne bon Hf fnf dnu W $500
dom growing uuist Dr apuhudun Urb
whom ~ Peter uf some uinHf Hf"1
Saint hos iir Wtb fHc drtI| nNIrn
nis hia' iHllp HIHasH aNfH np n1
and thf Church inuurhs f1r inH
pfHlI1r haf civilized rrHp'' lrrn
eird bF CnffsI sflDIH FOO fNr UnffinIsr
and religion Df fh.I .DnunefYrr
The nirhr BOZ thr sofHI UHunl riH
into Hhirf nn nHr uerrn ~ $500 south
rfn Hftt'H fNn I HTHrI - fHN
Nnffhwaat the fMuk nf hn lHr
slope Boz fnrd nr tUr so-riiel prun
Mexican BOO SoufIrrat T,aaa MrsI0fD
ne wns BOO fnH lerIuuinF ani nDt
in HH ufrufa he rtuluH though
father TfHdfNfhrr 81. Eref sHn
father probably nHa hoIe FOB T.HH iif
Do eligible "a" Fuui H0nneH aui 'm
piu "i fnm suHfl fD nHI Hfe N. 'r
U'HuI. lir u'ter af4n Nfm tI
tNf. .HaiHm'.. Dr r.I.
ruHrr unD hu.a Nr nuu vocation
5000 aaaIf fHe fIfH Il
fu Nnfa fpf s nsri ar fue .n. UN H.
nul thr i'aa faf nl HrIns alr nN 'f
fnt Humf4 of fhHs DmHH eUIH 800 ur
'..IonaI nun nf thrm a.i n.tt rH'
fre F0ni .nI r.u.N
Contain tt'nf iut enutNuI. m
fHHE fr i.rm r..
.ntu Hrtt HnH .rtH tI. r.nI .Hm
u' maldH NNf n.ftI Inst .nD $500
fflUII Hr I.fUII.fn.f ..IfH .U. ..I I..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-23
MEMS RIBBED uNpERWEAR

90 dozen Mems Ribbed Shirts and Drawers as long
os they last soc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-23
DRESS LINEN

ionch Dress Linen, tan, blue avendnr gray
black and pink could not be bought today Go sell
ion less than Soc special 25c
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-23
The Story of Corpus Christi
BY MARY a. SUTHERLAND


ih story OF Corpus Caller publishing IN daily ~
staiments has published by Corpus Christi
Chspter Daughters be secured
Corpus Christi Book Co
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-23
SPECIAL SALE SILKS

Many new patterns IA Dress silks to show YOU
Come Monday and get iir. choice The pucc IS
very attractive also At 81 50, 81 rs and 81 90
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-23
BLACK CAT HOSIERY

silk Hose in black and white 75c $l.00, $l25
and $l50.
Mems Sox mercerzed silk very special 35e
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-23


SPECIAL SALE SILKS
Many new patterns ia Dress silks to sho,, YOU
Come Monday and got trs' ehocc The pncc IS
very attractive also At $50, $i75 and $500
GEORGETrE CREPES
! In all the new shades $500
SILK POPLlNS
Green brown, gray red blue and black. specially
| priced at 81 90 and SIPS
SHOE SPECIALS
| White hid Boots ali sizes $500
Brown Canvas High Top Lace shoes. ? l-2 TO o.
special $3.50
MEMS SHOES
spccal lot OF Mems all leather Shoes sos
| Army Shoes. very fine quality special $500
CORSET SPECIALS
Warner RustProof Corscts $l.0o, ST. so and 81
| Naco RustProoi Corsets all sizes $l.00
BOYS SUITS
| You can save money by coming here Tor that Boy =
Suit-$2.00 $500, $3.50, $4.00 and up to $3.50
MEMS HATS
New Fall Hats, specially priced $500. $3.50,
| $500 and $4.o0.
| MEMS PANTS
| All Wool Serges, blue, gray and brown, worth
| So so; while this lot lasts - $500
MEMS SUITS
Plenty of Blue Serges, specially priced a, $i250,
$500 and $1,000.
MEMS SHIRTS
Special lot of high grade Hall Marx Shirts worth
$l.25 and S. so Special at ..... Sl.00
Blue Bingham Work Shirts -..,... CSC