davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

tcmporaneous lecture to his men, but it
does relate that the two factions be-
came thereafter the most steadfast of
friends.
Such was the variegatcd attire of the
soldiers who fought the battles of the
War Of independence. 1t is true that
/ the Continental Congress in 1775 dcsig-
mated brown as the official color for
uniforms for the Continental soldiers,
but it was another thing to obtain the
cloth and provide the finished apparel
Not until 1Tl9 was further attempt
made at general uniformity or even
similarity Of costume, although in 1777,
when four regiments of artillery were
formed, their uniforms were designated
in full detail, even though they were
not provided
Washington throughout the war was
confronted with a shortage of suitable
uniforms for his forces "The men to
whom Burgoyne surrendered at Sara
toga, who fought at White Plains, who
marched across the Jerseys and under
went the hardships Of Valley Forge
were dressed in the apparel Of private
citizens" according TO Henry Loomis
Nelson in "Thc Army Of tho United
States" an illustrated history of the
uniforms Worn by American soldiers,
w1 ioh was compiled and printed at the
order of the quartcrmastcr general Of
the United States in 1SX2
. Distinguishing Men
from Officers
After Valley Forge the few uniforms
in use became so faded that Washing
ton ordered the officers to wear dis
.lnctive badges so as to distinguish
them from the men. Field officers were
requested to wear rcd or pink colorcd
cockades in their hats; captains, yellow
on buff; subaltcrns, green; scrgcants,
an cpaulet or stripe OF rcd cloth, and
corporals, a green stripe or epaulet
on the right shoulder Artillerymen
wore red facings on their uniforms.
Lafayette when he cast his lot with
the colonies first of all set out to
obtain clothing for the half naked
soldiers. He turned a grand ball in
his honor at Baltimore into sewing
bee. Washington placed him in COM
mand of a corps of light infantry, pick
ing the men from other regiments. The
young French aristocrat sent to France
for material with which to outfit his
men, and paid the most modish mill
tary tailors in Paris to make the uni
forms for the officers under his COM
mand. His unit wore blue coats with
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
troops. The cavalry coats were changed
10 green, with black facings.

troops. The cavalry coats were changed
TO green, with black facings.
Hamilton at this period OF excitement
sharpcncd the shears which finally,
tFo years later, cut off the wig worn
by soldiers. In 1899 he ordered that
"thc hair OF the reg;mental officers,
non-commissioncd officers and pri-
Yates be dressed uniformly over piece
Of wood, with rosette of black one and
a half inches in diameter, of ribbons
for the officers and leather for the
men, Hamilton's order was intended to
shorten the queue, but two years later
Major General Wilkinson ordered the
hair cut short and the officers and men
were forbidden to wear boards below
the lower tip Of the ear. The officers
and men fringed their face as near the
forbidden zone as the regulations per-
mitted. The soldiers were delighted
when commanded to cut off the creased
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

Colonial TROOPS, dressed in uniforms
OF diverse color and design. Connecti-
cut soldiers from the Governors Foot
Guard were there in brilliant scarlet
coats, bearshin hats and brown gait
ers. (This organization, with its dis
tinctive dress, still exists.) The Min
Ute Men, wearing three-corncred hats,
leathern breechcs and blue coats,
mingled with the Philadelphia City
Troop, costumed in brown coats, white
hreeches, high boots and round
leather caps decorated with buck tails
and silver cords.
New York City soldiers in the gor-
geous dress of the independent military
organizations stood in the crowd. Among
the New Workers were the Light Infan-
try, the Fusiliers and the Grenadiers,
Quilted in blue uniforms with red
trimmings. Also the Sportsman's Com
pany, the Bold Foresters and the Corsi
cans, dressed in green. The Corsicans
wore on their small leather caps a large
red tin heart, with the inscription "Cod
and Our Right" and the Bold Forcsters
displayed on their hats brass plate
bearing the one word, "Freedom." "
Moreover, there were armed citizens
there without military garb at all.
This collection of motley grinned at
what they thought to be the ludicrous
dress of the newcomers.
Virginia Officer
Stops Fight
Several days later knot Of New
England soldiers good naturally
laughed and commented as a group of
Morgans men passed One of the rife
men walked up to the joliers and, sin
Cling out one, landed right swing on
his jaw. Tho Yankee countered with a
| straight left to the mouth and the fight
was on. Friends of each Joined the
battle, which developed into q grand
free -for-all. Suddenly a tall officer in
the buff and blue of the VIRGINIA mill
tia dashed into the centre of the struo-
ghng patriots and, seizing two husky
rivals, knocked their heads topether
until they cried out in pain. The others
fell back and respectfully came to at
tention, for the officer was none othcr
than George Washington, commander
in chief of the Continental forces His
tory does not record in detail his ex-
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
dcred." "
Revolutionary Uniform
Finally Disappears

Another noticeable change at this
period was the casting aside of the
three-cornered hat for the chapeau
bras, such as Napoleon and the Duke
OF Wellington wore during their cam
paign which ended at Waterloo. Liter
ally and fignratively the cockade was
replaced on the head, for it was turned d
from a square position with the shoul-
ders and was renamed the cha
peau bras, which has now disap-
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

American troops over the British at
Chippewa and Niagara. Chevrons were
introduced to distinguish non-commis-
stoned officers, sergeants wearing one
stripe above the elbow and corporals
one stripe below the elbow of the mill
tary coat.
Medical officers and their assistants
were required to dress in black uni
forms in 1913, but in 1921 they were
permitted to dress similar to staff Of
fcers, but, unlike them. they could not
cmbroidcr the buttonholes of their
coat.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
The Influence of
l.ngland and France

Eagland and France, it is seen, infu-
seed the dress Of she American sol
d'er duEing the War of Independence.
This sway has continued almost un-
oroAenL& down to the present time, for.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

and founccd queue. Army orders in
the Revolution contained directions re-
gardiNg the dressing of the hair, and
-four for the hair formed part Of the
stores issued to the troops We find
on July /, 1874: THE garrison duty
men will parade for Review tomorrow
:, =. fresh shaved and we'll pow
,lorcG -
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-09
NEW YORK FINANCIER IN
STATEMENT ASKS SUPPORT
UNION WAR FUND DRIVE

Ni2W Y1Rk. Nov Predicting that
tbo homo folks of the American fight
tefa would TiVr il quarter az billion
dollars ~ THE size. 100000 drive ~ the
ttlt.d War Work Campaign FOR the
hoss over thcre' en- tlte Wort, of NoH-
euhpr li-ls. Nicholas r. BRADY Tho
fnancier today endorsed this great
joint movement of Tho y Al. e. a. Tie
N ~ a. 81. the National Catholic Mal
coun d the Jewish welfare board and
War Camp Community service Ameri
can Library Association ana tho Snlsa-
tion Army
''lhp American people should otcr-
aghaaiinp ihu $50. GOO 600 fund required
fu war welfare work for our soldiers
and sailors through tho seven splendid
orsam4ations nuw allied zoe Che United
MuHf WORK Campaign said Nit Bta
in lny business enterprise employ
beg millions imen this sum would
no; zoe considered oNcossiNo for similar
Ncltiur activities 40 the great under.
taking 10 which almost every American
family has sent "a man / believe that
our people VIII place no limit ON thoir
support ct tno agencies that via brns
home comfort and Influences a. the
trenches. Americans viii deus them
elNf anstNlna tp nssuro every pos
siuio comfort 20 their boys abroad
"iN little hherality aud sacrifices
h0 folks at homo 0nn send az Toast A
uu4rt0i 81 d billion dollars Ga support
this nited Npar Work Campaign.
AND and believe that they wil DO {.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-09
NEEDED: A MAN.

The day draws near for the ap-
poinpnent Of Fish, Game and
Oyster Commissioner. and we cam
NOT believe that Governor Hobby
has Will Mood 10 mind, even
though Mr. Mood is confident Of
reappoinneni ii Tho tiovrrlior
wants 80 make 4 record along the
general lines 81 conservation. he
viii appoint William G Stcrcii.
or a man 81 M Ntcroli 3 force
aud tcetitudo There IS d great
opportunity ior effective work
The magnitude ~ fhat opportnu
~ has l.ccn created hv VIII
Wood There ha- not been D MAN
ip office n TeNas with iho pos.
slhle exception of lmne + lfefsu
son who has ucaly approached
Mr. Wood iar biwdcr,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-09
. P q r T N G
= G O S S | p

MINNEAPOLIS. AiinncHuts. Nov. a
Football stars ~ byrone dave viii Twin
kle on the Nieollei pafh Rrldifon nov.
.. IN q real army uHsN contest tl'
a. r q eleven uf plnnupdy iuetlttie
win meet tho Naval Aviation pctarh.
incnt team.
John Mauihrtsrh Mlchirnn's cate
puli. ~ rnachlnr the ituiaturs ana cN
pectp TO play illa rguad includcH Au-
dtfson. Yale haif hiik sehnnturigri.u
Wisconsin tackle. Nsndenhst Iowa
half-beniN iliiwrr ~ Thomas fun
bark Penny Princeton hnlf bnct and
Shorncy Wisconsin tacNis
The ipunwuody Institute eleven has
nloomqnist i',nnryiFania iiremun
Wifi Drake half -itck mud shafpluR
and end from raiiqtpH college 90 iis
tosipr
Announcements are nnN trinr made
to secure rcsciN "a qnailrrs tor military
and naval Officers aud ii Is ptobabi,
that army and navy demonstrations
Will take place before The contest ANA
between the hniyos
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-09

hive So be wonderfully Increased ana
ON assistance more freely glNcn ia
Tho fntuic than in Tho past II that ie
possible llr soldier hoYs arc going
a. need vs. sadly too There ia going
10 be q most busy ilre foi rs AS soon
as wr can outline safpr plans ~ work
ier you 20 assist ns ifi pcifof mng We
win Rive IL to VOW
The ilun Cross VIII -tll need You
and Aii that you can az fof II am
told that ii does wonderful WORK ovcr-
,,taa ton as wcii as hli other otgani
xations in the fields over ihrrr 50
Deg us rrt together nov in oag club
work aItes our enforced adjournment
and hrnd an Gun energies 60 DO ne
besi We can fof ourselves and for our
country
FIND number ~ club iotirfs
awaitine me which ! viii answer PEI
scuaiiy Mrs Wyatt sent out yefs I'M
puitant club letters last week 20 the
cluns which { hope al VIII answer
promptly am sure you VIII he
SORRY 90 hcnr that Mrs wyatt is NJ
this week with tho Influenza
With lots " low so you tlt
AIRS IANItltff VI
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-09
KINCSvILLE NEWS BUDGET

My. and Mrs = W farrow Of Nic-
toria spent sunday here as guests Of
sir. ana Mrs r. W fprrow.
Mr. and Mrs. a. Eckeri and son lcfi
sunday for Houston whore tnoy VIII
reside.
Airs Il T.. Roc returned Tucsday az
"a short visit 10 Houston
Mrs. j. N Rack returned Tuesday
from "a visit with relatives in Houston.
Niss Alma Francis returned from
McAllcn sunday where she had bccn
visiting her parents.
horn. 70 Air and Mrs. J b. Otto on
Monday. November T. a boy.
Born 20 MI ana Airs. r. A. Simon.
Monday. November a. a hoy.
Mrs Fd cross of Goliad IS q guest OF
ilr and AIRS Edward CrosA
Mrs Alex W. Adams returned Tues
day from visit with her sister Mrs.
Bird gehols OF Seabroul,
30 ready when the Committee calls
Monday ~ Adv.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-09
AMERICAN INDIAN or EARLY
DAYS HUMANE COMPARED
TO THE GERMAN SOLDIER

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY is
FRA Nee. NOV. 3 Compared TO the
German soldier of today who before
the war was supposed to be civilized.
the American savage OF frontier days
Is declared by an American medical Of
iieef 70 have been highly civilized
The indian never pretended to De- any
thing hut q savage. says the medical
officer, while thc Germans have been
Pretending to he peace loving and hui
man for the past century
Deliberate kihng hy thn Gonnans NJ
Red Cross WORKERS engaged in taur
work OF mercy on the battle fields has
aroused the wrath OF American ARMY
Officers |, is asserted that all duins
the Name battle the Gorman aNiaturs
swcpt low over field drcssiug stations
pouring machine gdn bullets m m,d-
iaal units us they tended ne wounded
aud dropping bombs ou hospitals. Is
though the Red Cross insignia Sei,a n
plain Vcw. Tho llun snipcrs picked
Oft Red Cross sfretchef heafelH aa
quickly as eambniaut soidiers
"rhoN acted like corncrod eats de-
clarca an American infmtrl oiftte
EXCEPT that most OF them did not have
the courage 20 nghi "a fhr death
When Ties wore surrounded and bad
no chance thcs would como out uf OBS,
machine gun nests with tpars n thpil
eyes ana cries "a kamcr8d' TA,
German soldier iu "a pleadins HitituH,
is the most ioathsomc ana dospicaai,
object Imaginable
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-09
CENT ADVANCE ALLOWED
ON BUTTER AND CHEESE

Administrator poden is n,ls ispd l5
this retail srv.iou "a the food aamiuis-
tratipn That tho maximum retail MAJ
Sins Tor butter nave boon changed
nom five and six renis per pound 10
slN and seNUu cents Allowance ful "a
transactions as in recent olcomatscgino
announcement
kttail margins on cheese have nOen
changed from SIX and seven Coufs pCr
pound a. seven and eight Allowances
FOR fractional costs 20 be ihr Sam, AS
butter This Information ~ especially
sent for tho guldancc OF the rctNu
merchants the consume and the $50
Texas price interpreting committees
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-09
Notice OF Regular Annual Directors
Meeting

Notice is hereby given that on the
FIRST Tuesday in December. 1918, the
Same being the Ord day of said month
st , o'clock y. m, at tho General Of
fices OF the Arkansas Harbor Terminal
Railway in Aransas Pass. san ratricio
County Texas. there will DO hold tho
regular meeting OF tho Board OF Direc-
tors Of said Corporation. for the pur-
pose OF electinE officers for the onSu
ing year, and TO transact an such
other business OF said Corporation as
may properly come before the regular
annual meeting.
Witness my hand this the gath day
Of October, 1918.
J. y. WHEELER Vice President.
ADJ. oct. ~, NOV. 3.7.l0.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-09
7INPLY? WELL,DON'T BEL


a ,Srariv face r.l not ernh7rrara ycia
rich lfacrr II yen SGT q package q ".
Edwards Olive 1Ga.els. lic 4sin shoa'd
nrin Is glesg afsey goss nave taken tilJ
latitia q f43 ighis.
llaar IKE u.l9d tle hrt clg and 'hr iivcr
qiih lif I.dw1rcS Olive 1ahlcfs, thr auc-
sha ahbmt1 ily c1'cmel. them 'srevcr
t,y e snrs 81 pssl after taking them.
Uf w Jige Trhiefs ~ mat
ei'ch ral1irel doeo, md iuFi az effectively.
bui sheir ~ i3Yenile ard safe instead
81 rttra a3 l-IsaiifiH
10 oac Nia ;3 Olive Tablets e
ever cireot with a dar', brown tafis
bra breath. e duh iisticsg, ''ro eofi
feeling cor ini'o1, icrp3d liver, n1a
itn r vmaly face
Or Edwards owe Tables are
o purely scettlhle compound mixci
with olive OIL sen VIII h@ov them
~ ffrf oiiTa cCi1g
Dr ldUnrdg cpent years among pa.
iicals ali1.d silh User ard bowel
ccrrr. ainfs sna olive Tablets are tho
immensely effective rcullt.
Take one o. two nghtiy for 2 week
see hIY mleh hottcr suu feei end ioJ%
loc and 10 pet bp1- Ali druggists
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-09

A MATTER OF HOURS.

The Grima hiyr received ifc
conditions Tor the conclusion pt
ga armmiiec FROM Marshal ioeh.
There wiil hp uo cessation of loS.
tiliiics prnaiN rcplA although
he German commissions 1skesl
the Allies o. ehcck Operations.
The Germans have been given
seVcuty.two honrS fo answer, aud
their answer must hc SECS on uo.
There wil be an negotiations
whatever BY Monday. the war
will be over or Germany viii suS-
tain the hrani OF slaughter and
certain disorder
We are confident that Germany
will arrcpt tho conditions impos-
ed, however harsh they may be,
and we are not surc that II viii
take Sevcnty-iwo hours for Ger
many 10 mako up her mind Re
volt has broken out III kiel. in
Hamburg. IN the lesser cities Ba-
vai1a is IN no mood 10 hesitate.
There Is nuihiue left bat sur
render, and the sooner il is de-
cidcd upon the smaller the toll.
When the Americans entered
Seden, Won lIindcnhurg's back
was broken, aud the French were
mol marking time ncanwhile The
capture OF NervinS is proof Of
their splendid aggression And
the English the English are
rnawinp at the gate Of Maubeuge.
Very little Of France remains in
The cnclny's possession Every
where the retreat horders on rout,
and morale IS a Thing Of vcsicr-
day There can Tee but one end,
aud that speedy The world Is
about 10 awaken 10 the gladdest
day since God brought order out
Of chaos
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-09
Notice o. Regular Annual Stockholders
Meeting.

Notice IS hereby given that on the
iNsi Tuesday in December 1913. the
same being the ard day Of said month.
10 80 O'Clock o. m. ~ the General
offices ~ the Aransas Hnrbor Ter
minai Railway, in Arkansas Pass sun
Patriotic County Texas there win bee
holu IHc regular annual Stockholders
meeting Of said CORPORATION. fol llo
purpose ~ 'lccting Directors for the
ensuing year and 20 transact ail such
other business as may properly come
before the regular annual meeting.
Wiinea- my hand this 2tth day 81
pet0uer 1915
J %. WHEELER Viee-p President,
Ally oct 70, Nov. 3.7l0.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-09

WINNIPEG. 40, Wlnncnce
Golfers arc again onnn4sd ln cam-
raiRn to raise funds ton the Rcd Gross
and it iH expected that every clun on
the Manitoba praifica VIII lend assist
anco
chick EtnnH ihc american cham
picn- has scnt thn local ciuD a slt 90
golf clubs when nfo dumicaioa 81 ihe
clubs which won linn the NATIONAL aud
western titles.
These clubs arc a. he pui ~ pfisoa
ana auctioncd off go ,ariors touina
m'sts 70 obtain more cash for tho aaf
relief
CLEVELAND Nor iiuwafd flol-
linger 81 Cleveland Dhio amatnr poli
champion Of 1917 b. on Ills WHY 90
Berlin yia thu tank route lioHineef
who " married and hos one chtid. EN-
listed as q private
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-09

All children troubled with worms
have ain unhealthy color. which indi.
catcs poor blood, and MS rule there
IS moro on less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chin TONIC
viii enrich the blood, improve tho
digestion and act us a General
Strengthening Tonic to the whole sys
tenn Nature win then throw off or
dispol the worms and tho child viii
be in perfect health Pleasant to take.
soc per bottle.-Adv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-09
TEMPLE FIRMS PEkAllZED BY
u. S. FOOD ApMlNiSTRATlO

G. l.. suit ~ Temple. Texas. has
agroed to contuhutc $40 TO the Roll
county He'd Cross as a penalty for pro-
fitcerine ln butter and sallins sugar in
larger quantities than two pounds aer
person.
a. Gunsel,nnn. rtili merchant Of tine
same clt>. has agreed Ia close his stone
Tor period Of three days as Nolun-
iary penalty for pfofiteering 10 butter
ana flour.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-09
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS.
Corpus Christi People Should Know.
How TO Read and Heed Them.

Disordcrcd kidnc, give nany sig
mails pf distress
Tho .ecrctions max be- DARK. con
tain sediment
raasaecs are sometimes frequent
scanty noinfut
Backache is often present day ana
night
Headaches and dizzy spells may
occur
Weakened kidncys should receive
quick help
Don't delay, Use special kidney
remedy
Doan's Kidney plils arc for weak
kidneys, baclsache and urinary dis
orders
Corpus Christi evidence proves their
worth.
II l.. Miller ] 265 Mesquite St. says
About venr ago noticed dun.
pain through tho small ~ my back and
across my kidneys ! suspected I had
Kidney trouble and seeing Doan's Kid
ney Pills advertised / decided 10 trN
them. used only one box hut tncy
removed the trouble. I glndlv rec
ommend Doan's kidney Pills 10
others"
Price 6oc, Ut all dealers Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy 49, pef
poan's Kidney piils--thc same that
Mr. Miller had, Foster Milbnrn Go.
Mfsrs Buffaio a Y.-Adv.
Every man woman and child must
a. HNaa..a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-09
Never A Night Before Away
From Home

The whole town was gathered on the platform
that morning ~ see the train pull ut--.inen and
women and children, waving and cheering and
trying hard 20 keep on smiling through their
tears.
Out Of the car windows leaned the boys TO
waye a last goodbye.
Just average, cear-cycd country town boys;
twenty Of them altogether IND 5fssn9fa 4
ffsm had negey Jlrfi nigtt avay from bomf
bcfore.
They arc dwelling in strange land tonight,
whose language they cannot understand
Bur across The mud and the SNOW 4 hghr
CLEANS warm from q hut ON the edge Is the
town. and inside good cheer and happiness are
ready for whoever VIII come IN 70 claim them.
Friendship dwcIls IN the hut keep rs uSrm
fires burning bright this winter Lcr n bc per-
fectiy clear 20 the men over there that 500 have
nor forgotten
ITO the men that only little while AFRO were
bows who had never slept night away from
home.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-09
WAR FUND SLOGANS 4
> = = = 4. = = 4. = = = + = = 4

WORK Campaign
NorR boy MAY hc among them
GlNE 90 tNe United War Work Cam
pairn Fund.
YOU can huv yourself happiness
owe "a the United war Wogk cam
paigu Fund.
Happiness can be purchased GIVE
rs Inc United Wnr Work Campaign.
Make this Merry Christmas Tor
cur soldiers GIVE he United War
WORK Campaign.
tie gives twice who gives quickly
GIVE 10 the United Wan WORK Cam
paign Fund.
a plank m the busy roal TO Berlin
United War Work Campaign.
God hates fearful givor Smile
United War Work Fund.
You cannot do the work but you can
give the money.
You give the money ana the war
workers do the work.
You give the money ana the war
workers viii do the rest.
rne war workers viii look after
your hoy Tor you.
Can We ever pay our boys for what
they are doing2 NO
100000 boyH and 2OO0eoo kris are
fighting ana working for you.
Give Keep the boys FIT"
The money YOU will give viii bring
cheer and strength 90 many soldiers.
Money is poor stuff unless yoG use
b right.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-09
HOME ECONOMICS CLUBS

Lesson ISSUED ny MRS. L. tANpRuM. ORGANIZER
SUPERVISOR FOR THE STATE DEPARTMENT AGRi.
CULTURE or GIRLS CLUBS IN HOME ECONOMICS ANo
CANNING.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-09

Mis David peel aui daughter Mary
Elis, nave returned from Visit with
relatives in san Marcos.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-09

70 YOU can't he I'D homo when the
committee calls Monday bo sufc i0
leave Sour contributions Adv.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-09

BeGeady when lhe Committee calls
Mon9ay.--Adv. Ar
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-09
GOING IT STILL.

Violations an ihe traffic ordi-
nmeo are growing IN number.
Machine, driven BIS soldiers ave
among he most Reckless Tho
truth Is uot nearly SO painful as
The spectacle rl a ohild van over.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-09

NOTICE.
Harry Archer will dencnstrate one
OF his r. 3. Farm Tractors IN Robs-
town Saturday tho 9Th Come out and
see Il. ADV.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-09

Every man woman and child must
DO their part II Nueeos County goes
oyer the Top Aav.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-09

BE ready when the Committee calls
Monday. ADJ.