davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09

ry of Montpelier and Mrs. Mason Pag
of Barre spent Friday with Mrs. Emma
Best Batchelder.
Mrs. J. A. Foss went to Stoneham
Mass, last week to visit Mr. and Mrs
Carl Foss.
Burnham Colby went to New Yorl
Friday to attend summer school.
Mrs. Elsie Woodcock returned home
Saturday from Massachusetts and New
York, where she has been visiting rela'
| tives for several months. She was &C
companied by her sister, Mrs. Ellen
Pauly.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Newton Perrin, Misses
Jane and Abba Clark and Mrs. Emma
Best Batchelder were in Montpelier on
Monday.
DR.. Gage of Barre was in town Mon
day.
Miss Marjorie Ladeau of Bethsaida,
N. H., is spending few days with her
mother, Mrs. Blanche Ladesu.
Mrs Forrest Walker and son, Law
renee, are visiting relatives in Marsh
field
A. N. Flood was in Montpelier to visit
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Farnham recently.
Frank Kelley, Miss Eula and Levi Kel-
ley of Montpelier spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kelley.
Mrs Ann Martin and Mrs. Lucy Hol-
lister visited Mrs. Martha Chaplin of Nc
Indoe Falls last week.
Mrs. Edgar Emith Of WATERFOWL, Me-,
and Mrs. Florence O'Neil of Williams
town recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Colby.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Parks and Miss
Eileen of Barre we're in town Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Fred Davis of Waterbury spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Will
lis
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Fortney spent |
Wednesday and Thursday with relatives |
in Williamstown.
Mrs. Will Snow spent Monday in Barre
and Montpelier.
Mrs. Iona Pitkin of Barre visited rela-
tives in town Friday.
Mrs. Blanche Perrin was in Montpelier
Friday.
Orvlle Baker and sons of Concord
were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Clark of
East Montpelier visited Misses Jane and
Abba Clark Sunday.
George Bolles and Mrs. George Benja-
min of Berlin were at Fort Ethan Allen
asst week to visit Arthur BoIles
In accordance with No. 1914 of the laws
If 1917, the local board of health of
hereby urges all parents in
barge of children under 10 years of age
o keep said children from infantile par
Ilysis infected communities, especially
Waitsfeld, Barre Town and
BARRE City, until such time as the pres
mt epidemic shall cease. And said chill :
rem should keep away from the above {
mentioned places until the paralysis cpl I
emic shall cease. BY so doing the +
presd of the disease to our town may be 3
reverted, and thus aid in preventing its d
pread in the state. tSignedl c. z. Com 4
took, chairman local board of health
J. w. Hodgdon, NJ. D., local health Off n
er. e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

this movement as reasonable and dis.
loyal. 1t is unjust and dishonorable to
make such an attempt at this moment,
and the dishonor is all the greater as
the proposal is only intended to catch
votes for particular party.
my warning is intended very earnest
ly. because / foresee in this movement
nothing but ruin for South Africa and
disastrous consequences for the South
African people. | appeal above all to
our pioneers and the fathers of our peo-
pie to follow the safe way of honor,
along which great future awaits us"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
PL1INFIELD

Mrs. Ruth Woodcock of Marshfield !
spending few days with Mrs. Mimi
Whitcomb.
Arch. Batcheider was business visito
in Boston last week.
Mrs. Laura Golden spent part of las
week with relatives in Brookfield.
L. NJ Johnson and W. J. Batcheldel
were business visitors in Montpelier OF
Thursday.
George Bean, Antonio Bonazzi anc
Stanley Foss have recently purchased
Saxon cars.
Wade Benjamin went to Burlington
Sunday after Mrs. Arthur Benjamin, who
has been at the Mary Fletcher hospital
for treatment.
Dr. and Mrs. Cross of Williamstown
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gokey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coburn of East
Montpelier visited Mrs. Mary HOLSTER
Tuesday.
Earl Lamberton was in Burlington last
week to be examined for the navy, but
iditcu " pdcS tlit
Wade Benjamin began driving the
stage between Plainfield and Hardwick
July 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martin and Carl
Smith spent Tuesday in Marshfield with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lamberton.
Miss Lois Dwinell spent part of last
week in North Montpelier, with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Pitkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fri Whitcomb carried
Fred Thorne to Montpelier Wednesday,
where he was en- route for New York,
having been called back to his company.
Misses Mira and Minnie Dodge have
returned from a two weeks visit in
Bath, N. H., Bradford and Groton.
Walter Gokey is spending few days
at his home at Rouses Point, n Y.
Miss Marion Bancroft of Lisbon, N. H.,
is the guest of Misses Mira and Minnie
Dodge.
Mrs. John Ennis, jr., of Marshfeld is
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs
J. M. Martin.
Everett Chase of West Berlin is visit |
ing his sister, Mrs. Elliott Martin.
Mr. Silver recently sold his black driv- |
ing horse to Frank Newton of Marshfeld !
Archie Correau was in Barre part of |
last week.
Miss Helen Whitman has finished work |
for Mrs. Alvin Holmes and is now at
work for DIR. Hodgdon.
Mr.. Thompson was a business visitor
in Barre Saturday.
Mrs. Addie Ladd and family of Orange
were in town Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Loveland of
Marshtield spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mayo Wyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Colby, Mrs. f. J.
Colby, Miss Ethel Colby and Miss Davis
spent Friday in Willismstown.
Miss Lora Knapp visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Marsh of East Calais last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pike of Walden
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Pike and
Mrs. L. L. Knapp last week.
Mrs. z. f. Lesvitt is spending few 1
days in Brandon with her son, F. j. Nut.
ting. 4
Mrs. C. n. Heaton and Mrs. Frank Cor {
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
IN SERIOUS PLIGHT.
Turkish Army in Asia Minor Is Very
Much Depleted.

Saloniki, July 9.-Accordiug to reliable
advices from Asia Minor, the Turkish
army is in the most serious plight OF
any period of the war on account of the
depletion of man power from the ravages
of epidemics and from actual starvation
as a result of the failure of the com
missarist. All classes of the gendarmerie
are being modified to fill the gaps.
II is said the spread of munities
among the Arab and Kurd troops has
become so alarming that Enver Pssha.
the Turkish war minister, is rushing to
Mesopotamis in an effort to cope with
them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY. JULY .. 1917.
The Weather

Probably showers tonight and Tues
days moderate east and southeast winds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09

FOR SALE-House and large lot, 10 West
Patterson street electric lights. gas nice heat
ing plant fine view, corner lot small pay
ment down and balance in monthly INSTALL
ments box 22s, Montpelier, VT 97tl2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A young girl for homework dur
ing school vacation; willing to learn to
cook address m. t." Times Office. e7tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09

the long trail of the Green Mountain
club, distance of about two and one
half miles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09

WANTED AT oNCE-Man on farm must
be a good mixer apply at Eureka Restaurant
Evergreen Farm; phone Montpelier Sls-l3.
e7tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09

WANTED-Young man praduaet of Spauld-
ing commercial last June desires position do
ing bookkeeping. etc. in granite office: has
some draughting experience: reply TO RI "
care Barre Times, Barre. e7t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09

The annual Clan
Gordon picnic has
been postponed in
definitely because Of
restrictions On &C
count Of infantile
paralysis Per or
hief; Alex. Edward,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09

OF v uHam hIacks cnlei AIek- tdNsfds
secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09

All crisp, new goods and a
splendid assortment for selec-
ton, all made of fine firade
cotton and nainsook. Values,
$1.00 to SIPS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09

Corset Covers at 45c
Is dozen Hamburg and
Lace-Trimmed Corset Covers,
all sizes and well worth SOC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
Our menu Of cakes for your
 Sunday dinner.

Tomorrow we going to bake the following cakes for the ounay dinner III many Birmingham homes The quantities we bake and our facilities for baking them will enable us to produce better cakes for less money than housewife can make them herself
 fnone yonr orders this morning early tomorrow morning afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
-Aluays neu
Jack Tar Togs Middies and dresses for girls, misses
 and tUon1en.

Jack Tar togs fit right in with the sports fashions Jack Tar mddy is smart middy-always All Jack Tar togs guaranteed fast color and perfectly tailored.
 Jack Tar gymnasium boomers fast color of navy blue gal atea, 1.50
 Jack Tar white regulation dresses for girls IA to IS years fast color trimmings of navy blue, 500. Jack Tar mlddes in host of styles for spring. faeess quality, 100, 1,25 15O and 295. Jack Tar dresses for to 14year old girls that very smar made of jeans gaatea and fine zephyTs 95 to 395 Jack Tar skirts for girls to IA years od with without bodies of navy and white dr at 150 Navy blue serge skirts for junior girls 5.00 (2d Fioo)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
IUc convent Scal-
 loping 71c.

These are new and clean scallopings, in simple con vent designs. Made on good quality nainsook and are good limitations of hand made Madeira em- broidery. In widths up to 4 inches. (Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
Nurse maids Caps, aprons, collar and cuff sets.

Collar and cuffs Of dotted SWISS, hemstitched hens, 35c. Organdy collars and cuffs, hem stitched, new and stylish, 59c. Maids caps, made in bow effects, finished with lace insertion and lace, 25c.
 Nurses caps of plaited lawn and string ties, 25c. Nurses caps of lawn, finished with lace, 25c. Nurses caps with plaited crown ruffle, 25c.
 Nurses caps of dotted Swiss and fluted crown ruffle, edged with lace, soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
Shade Specialists

We are window shade spe- cialists. If given an op- portunity to estimate, our prices will be found low
 the quality of our work de- pendable. (sd FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
Hand embroidered ki- n10n0s from across fhe Pacific ,S2.95

These kmonos have ourneyed to you half way around world-they came past Honolulu, through the Golden Ga and across the great American contnent-raveed all tn way and are still only 2.95.
 Made Gelsha style of heavy Jap crepe that be proof in great assortment of coors and embroidered signs.
 Pink, embroidered in green aud white Copenhagen, embroidered in green and white Light blue, embroidered in green Lavender embroidered in green and white Pink, embroidered in white Lavender embroidered in white Delft bue embroidered in white Gray, embroidered in white and green (2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
Town Topic $4

The feature of the Stetson line for spring, 1917, is dark gray, pearl, ivy green and light tan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
N a S sturtium and
 sweet pea seed 5c

Full ounce packages of varieties that will grow successfully. Sweet pea seed mixed; nastur- tium seed in dwarf and tall va rieties.
 Plant now for early blooms.
 (4th Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15

sweaters are exceptional. These prices are substan- tial, but no more so than they should be for sweat CTS that are substantial, and in addition, quite novel and new.
 Sweaters of the better sort never enjoyedsa more pop .ular vogue than now. The prettier the shade, the more fas h iona ble the sweater. Our prettiest ones are coralette, gold, maize, lavender, purple, pink and light blue, en- erald green, apple green, Copenhagen and rose-to say nothing of black and white.
 (2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
Weather:
LOyEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Rain and colder.
Store Opens 8 q. m.
GOOD MORNING!
'uen1an, Joseph 6 Loeb's page ad:?

Soon that will come to be familiar in the homes of Bm years in the homes of all the world. There will be page of ours in this paper every mo1nqex cept Sunday.
 So varied have become activities manifold transac tons that we have grown into little world of There IS so much here of buying and selling every day that makes real news for public to read
 AS we are open for business six days of every week each week day Ue sUiN haue a page of
 LoUeman, Joseph & Loeb netUs. Fresh the morning itself this will you your breakfast table clamong for attention along with all the of youry of state and of the world at large As do not open for business on Sunday
 there aUM De no LoDen1an, Joseph 6 Loeb neUs
 in this paper on Sunday. setting aside the long established practice of publishing advertisement of store in The AgeHerald Sunday but instead will tell each days each open for business. Of the announcements that will appear in full page in this week day. only promise what Lovean Jos eph Loebs announcements have always pronsed- be
 -Always neW -Always true
 (Signed) LOVENAN JOSEPH & LOEB
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15

EEBRUARY Furniture Sale
 purchasers are meeting uith the finest stocks Of furniture eUer assembled on our third floor -at the right prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
Automobile show Held during Fashiaon Week March 5th to 10th
Store Closes 6 D. m. Saturday 9 D. m.
Slender effects ir1 ex- tra size suits for large lUon1en at $50 to ,S75
These are suits cut on long
 youthful lines designed for fi6ureS reOuirin6 sizes tO 4S

For several seasons have been giving and tenton to the selection of garments for wearing larger sizes This in Garment Store the pretty suits the fine fabrics the beautiful col brings found in the smaller suits will be found in sizes that will afford perfect fit for large figures.
 The woman of large figure not necessarily elderly Because of her height and need for larger garments most stores give but scant attention to her needs We a precate the need for the larger sister the perfect 36 who is fashionable we'll corrected and boasts the typical American have provided for her fashionable suits, unusual styles properly proporoned and perfect
 fitting These suits carried part of regular suit stocks and offer wide range of choice twomes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
These are the new
 Wirthn1or lUaists that go on sale today.
Spring models prettier than ever
 at the same price-$1

ou are pang more for so many things nowadays and get ting less for your dollars that an f vance ln price and no diminishing of quaty in Wrthmor waists is indeed important '-loA nrity women who desire to dress well and stylshy will a preciate this announcement and fashionable women who no in saving money but who are always search new Wirthmor models for today. "
 (2d Floor FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
Spring lUeight knit undies for lDon1en I1oU ready at prices the same as last spring.

The same good se vests had last spring. very elastic and long in white and regular sizes onlyat the same price, 25c. -~',.---' ~ e extra size isle vest generously woven and more elastic than ever before, white only. 35c
 Women very sheer vests of the finest se at 5Oc apear 10 pc even better than those of last spring. selling at the same price These are in white only and very fine
 (2d Foor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
Colonial < Candles For the now fashion able Colonial can
 delabra

Your single Colonial candlesticks Of wood or metal, or your prism candelabras need pretty Colonial candles in pretty shapes and col. ors to create the perfect effects. These are the ''No-Drip" kind, in old rose, yellow, orange, laven. der, green blue and white, at 100 each.
 Colonial candles, in black and white, 15c. x Blue Bird candles 15c.
 (4th Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15

Perhaps you have heard Pretty Baby" sung on the stage, but you can't say that you really like it until you have heard it played on the New Edison.
 A charming young lady named , Gladys Rice sings Pretty Baby accompanied by a chorus of very fine yoices.4
 Other new Edison records on the February programme are here in splendidly varied assortment of popular 'ragti1ne selections and ballads. We invite you to come to the Edison Store to hear these new records. If you can't convenient. ly come. phone MT. Baskin (Main 4700), and he will have a selection sent to your home from which you may choose those you like best.
 (Ta'king Machines,
 Main Floor saIcony)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15
Mesh bust con- finerS-neSh
 cOlors soc

Our new spring stocks-the same good quality of mesh, in flesh and also white, at un- risen prices.
 Also at soc are brassieres in many splendid attractive styles, trimmed with lace and embroidery back and front. We have never displayed more brassieres for soc.
 (2d FIoor)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-10
TIRE FOLLY or rRENziED
ECONOMY.

90 course The Sieve Understand.
tho u1fsimunY uhlDh MO- hauHe nir
shown ln iiH confederation of fhe aU.
prnprlhiipu bills uaWnf hY HF ptsa
nFe ~ bills yroaDnr nrW mantuiNns
Incurred lhrrrf expenses ihnn tie lito.
pie ~ ihr state Cln wfl uini uh
nnapr " feule tne neni off i.nynr
the needs of those Institution. WufNh
are nltp1dy ln rti.teHeH iHl m fH
ine 90 iniiiHltt iia $3.50 OF rfiHViffnrt
The i"eianture b. m dlnref of lfnfH
yniinE iia consequence % H Hrnnn.
inisiuf in Way Whirh mu.t cripple
the Institutions tnlf tho state fNriHY
hns
Tho News haa prlpuhf m mHl
the ciHe OF thp CuUeno uf MdunnI1l
Ans go Denton Thr nuiret ur tMa
rpieudd Institution hna Nern seriously
Gus ifhHna che amount .Nel ful H
gymnasium ean hr wii0hrH Niihnuf
ans iiouE consequence lu 90 fr.
fuss what has hrcu aahrb in huuH "a
now dpumiuN would he fo nuf ghffN
ta tho Fiuwth of the inHiitufnh Al.
trndf o sivea instruction in moro tban
Is ihVuWnd fnuur Wpmen rie onlv
thing which prevents it rom rlylue
instruction a. isffrf numhcf lH ino
limitation un See facilities ana Dhisns
thC limitation on i,s dniuiiaty ar.am
in0dAflonN TO ntrlho out the item f.ir
the new duuulton would hr therefore.
60 denf hundreds - sopun eumea who
ARE "Rrer ca attend thia institution
u We Legislature willing to do thHiF
u g wlllins to aay tmt the static of
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-10

that our ocean commerce viii henrf
forth Va supervised from i,eilin on ttf
bread ticket plan. the German state
has added brutality 20 hfnianfy ruth
laeauean ~ fufhlcsancaF. inssnity Co.
insanity Now ~ darea th" world go
got be- the way ~ 10 dlsOhfy oriers
u b. darc a. hs thankfnl fnf ilft
a fi1ah ~ lightning 10 reFyais fnf
wnfid crisis % stark and unmis'pk
fhlo outlines There have been olH-
fiacfpte mon a1d women who have
hcalfatrd tD bell'Fe in fhs Utter a.
pfHflif ~ the Herman state There
IhlYr hesn men aud vumen whoef fses
have been holden nat shef should ~
ier The truth There have tsfn ron
ards who have nn' d1ref ta efela
iho truth There have hsen creature
who have been unulilng that che truth
should bf Suown beet Namm0n shfaH
Ns le1ahea rof none AZ thase does
the slightest excuse ramliH IYcri
human leiua 1uiglda ~ an idiot lNfi am
uuw Rnuwe the truth floN can tn1
NncfflH fan fa rcFara thr German
anircmrY as his enemy hfoauHc ihf
enemY ~ Christian civilization
Tho world nil take enc German
state hf ite pWn nnni vHiunfien f0f
lteif Tot fhit u1it ~ The German
nfnu'e which o. EIliifsa 90 iNf m-
itHfa lud the acta 81 tht German afsfs
the world bios an1 coin have no enmlff
We believe that There HIe miiiinna nf
mru Hnd womnN n Germany thHf Hfe
hs'pirHs fuhir0tf ~ ihf German state.
ani other millions mar are misguided
These Hff mnnefrf 1890 Coz coo Gfr.
mHn state itself fHo Oc0man fnf0 ~
fhH present hnur thD world Hn Havn
10 Hirfufe hui relentior anmuf rtai
German Hfffs muri Del destroyed Ths
fnNrU0udruf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-10
OTHER VIEWS



Co. one day hlHHEftaf bacon anut ms
90 go GENTS puund Tho president 5
Wsr mcsfare WHH thc lnnarent uusr
uf a. imt that wsH no flnHm nor
wac there any othor rosson heYond ihc
Psychological ono rhoft WAS ~ fnuch
hrcnhrNf hacon n ihe country aftrr
as before lhr mcHsaFr hui pNrhniees
fnt huN n the meantime ana it won't
ur 90 a. rcnfH snuo proniy wuuld
way ~ title paint Nvha don't tho rnv
crnmenf eei after ppychoioss aud uut
law HF Welt thate tho onls WA,
but how can Il zee dnnN9 it WOULD hU
IKE eutlawlnr The north wipa thlt
swoega dewn from iae trt4cs hrlnrnr
with slept ANA lfpeFng aoNA ID
weuia he channag she souls nf men
hN leElAlHtion. which eiuFai hp dnre.
The hlEh wlce vsinnuiy can he mot
only hy Hnenaius no more uan hrfnre
She lnioV hscended ivy 70 and aoc
huw you wa SAVE ponrl tnd uinmote
health Ana that ls opo way. too af
hcipinF No win ths var iof democracy
--ohin State journal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-10

The Commsn Enemy ut Civilization
The lfuaHinn aM'OrrsgN ia iAt com
mon enemy ~ civilization. n Is ao
hnuwinHiA, WilllnglN pf mnlioe sfare-
thHuEht Il w so IA mlillimeut ct IS
purpose Ions hro made There has
Boon no hour since the present kaisei
came 10 The tlpnne when ID has not
heen hts intention 90 exttnd his em
PRIV over Central Eur0po from Ant.
werp a. thc Persian eun ana sn dom
mate the world There has heon no
day In which hts general STAFF has not
worked on ptins los the iulfniaeni 81
the imperial intent 1'hefc has eeen
ne weca in which illr controlled nfrss
~ Prussia hnr not proclaimed the
coming substitution ~ kultar fur sh.
civilization Inherited by Western IA,
rope and hy America from sreecc ana
itomr and ralilce There has been no
month Va WHEN German rhilnaonh.ra
have not yuOnfinEly deacrihed kuituf
whioh seeniea 20 the wVflA the cat
tutv Of Hell. and rloricd M its supsfl
"f''N over the euitutc % a Christian
i4ed rtylil2Atlon There has been al
year n which Wtlllam liohcnpnloto
has ~, ruhlieiy hlhsphomed Almighty
'eh ~ inputinn "a Kim Az intrnt a
g uphela and abet the liuhenxollcrns
iHf@nal designs.
fhe Hetman state heean week.
war expressly and Deliberately to ae.
eon'rlleh ihnA~ dreIsns. u ennounces
~ the ouifft that 81 woula DO bound
~ 10 law, principle, promise. falth =,
morality bug military necessity IN.
wrptttsd W tho viii and intellect -
Hhaoh'lein. This one liiomlse tho ces
man AtRse has keptt mo onif pfomis.
= hss kcpt since wiinAm placed upui
hin own heaa his crown " lnsaulton
po~ef ff4m Tbs rape ~ Belgium /.
tis' sinking ~ the vliusitAnia's fson
tne peftlain,'s prom.ses To the Unne,
states y nv 'npudeus notice 70 u
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-10

tNulANAi'oflS Alar Wlittam
wnaisN. i PROMISING Nopng r,tchef -
ieSlararolts n tcads % feHow me f,Au
into f'fnnce Whaley has tllnpa IA,
Indiana National Quart Enllxted n,
The same eofiipanN are some ~ tho heat
ataieiss Ia the clty. whaicy has plAN.
20 N thv Three-i ieaenc and Central
Association and WAS klNen trial
With she ~ Louis Nationals,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-10

Address oil business commnniooi
Ions and mako out 90 ohooks. drifts
muney ordcrn ana eapFeHa orders al
The Caller Publishing Company All
Items. articles ana communication
should 10 addressed t. Ediier Corpus
Christ. caller.
~---->--e------~-~.-s---~--
Entered uH aecond class matter ne the
foriuifice ~ Corpus CHRISTI Tes4H
~--~--~-----------~----------
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO hDvfHTiGrnS.
A'~~~~------4a------s---,-----
Thursday, May 10. 1917