davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-22
PARLIAMENT PRORoGUED

London, November 21.-Parliament was prorogued today. The Kings speech, which was read by commits sion, owing to his absence in Scotland, expressed humble thanks to Almighty God for the success with which it has pleased Him to crown our arms"
 The King urged continuance of "the exertions which have carried us to victory until the ravages of war are re- paired and the fabric of national pros Hperity is restored"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-22
FRANCIS IN SCOTLAND

London. November 21-7Bavid R. Fran cis, the American ambassador to Rus sia, has arrived at Strathpeffer, Scot land. He stood the trip from Archangel well and was met by his son.
 A Washington dispatch of October 31 said that Ambassador Francis was leaving Archangel for the British Isles. where he would undergo a minor opera tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-22
First Tug Launched

New Orleans, November 21.--A river going tug s feel in length. the first ever built at the Algiers naval station, was launched here this afternoon. Two more tugs will be launched at the AL giers station in the next few days. The tugs will be tsed by the government in river traffic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-22
Fighters Medals Authorized

Washingtof, NOV 2I---Bronze medaIS for all soldiers and sailors who have served in the war are authorized by q resolution adopted by the Senate te- day and sent to the House. Senator Pittmah of Nevada, author of the reso- lution. read a letter from President Wilson indorsing it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-22

Anniston, November 21.-(Special)
 Capt. A. C. Wiggleswoith, executive of-
 fieer for the construction quartermaster
 department at Camp Mcclellan, is con- finel at the base hospital at the camp
 with an illness which resembles influ- enZa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-22
MRS. FRANK ADERHoLD DEAD

Admission, November 2I.--tSpecial) Mrs. Emmie Heifner Aderhold, wife of Frank Aderhold of oxford. died at her home here Tuesday night of pneumonia and the death of the popular young matron caused a distinct shock in OK ford and Anniston
 Mrs. Aderhold was the niece Of Congressman Fred L. Blackmon, and besides her parents, MT. and Mrs. .Wai-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-22
OTHER DECISIONS

The decisions follow:
 Anderson c. J.-S. c. Garrett vs. z T. Cobb, appeal from Clarke circuit court Gin equity); affirmed.
 Sayre J.-Norton Crossing Go. vs. Will liam H. Martin, appeal from Mobile cir cult court; reversed, corrected and rem dered.
 Pan American Life. Insurance company vs Willie S. Carter, appeal from Ma rengo circuit court; reversed and re. manded.
 E. o. Jones, trustee, etc, vs. H. P. Nichols, appeal from Houston circuit court; reversed and renlanded.
 J. E. Henderson vs. Steiner Lobmar Dry Goods Co.,, appeal from Coffee cir cult court; affirmed (orginal and cross appeals)
 Benson Hardware Go. vs. D. R. Rob- erts, ct al, appeal from Covington cir cult court Gin equity); affirmed
 Will Heard vs. Burton-B Boyd Mercantile Co, appeal from Chambers circuit court affirmed
 Annie Jones, ct al., vs. Loyck Rut- ledge, ct al. appeal from Russell cir cult court; reversed and remanded.
 Excelsior Bakery and Chris Jebeles vs Charley Strudwick, appeal from Jeffer- son circuit court; reversed and remanded
 Harry A. Hammett vs Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, ap- peal from Jefferson circuit court; af- firmed
 Ex parte State ex rel c. T. Rainbow petition for certiorari to court of ap- peals writ denied
 Central of Georgia Railroad company vs. I. M. Clifton appeal from Clay cir cult court; affirmed.
 Ex parte Pat Crawley, petition for cer- tiorar to court of appeals; writ denied.
 oF .vs. John Almon. appeal from Morgan circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 W. D. Kenner vs. Thomas F. Almon, ct al, appeal from Lawrence circuit court; affirmed.
 Louisville and Nashville Railroad com pany vs. Mollie. Wright, administratrix, appeal from Morgan circuit court; af- firmed.
 Gardner J.-D. B. Cobbs vs. Union Naval Stores company, appeal from Mo- bile circuit court Gin equity); affirmed.
 Charles Forman, ct all. vs. c. C. Thomas, appeal from Marengo circuit court; affirmed.
 Mary E. May, ct al, vs. Anna D. Chiles, executrix, appeal from Greene circuit court Gin equity); reversed and 
 Mary Barron vs. H. A. Hughes. ap- peal from Covington circuit court Gin equlty); affirmed.
 Janis McGilvery, administratrix, vs. J. B. Peake & Son, appeal from Bar bour circuit court; affirmed.
 Ex parte Sid Marsh, petition for certio- rari to court of appeals; writ. denied.
 Alabama Great Southern Railroad company vs. Edna Sanders, administra- : trix, appeal from Tuscaloosa circuit court; affirmed.
 Koplin Iron company vs, L. Jaffe, ap- peal from Jefferson circuit court; af- firmed.
 Conhors- weyman Steel company vs. Virgil H. Harless, appeal from Shelby circuit court; affirmed.
 Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron com pany vs Joe Thomas, pro ami, appeal from Franklin circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 P. G. Kimbrough, trustee, etc. vs. L.. T. Aired, ct al, appeal from Nor gan circuit court Gin equity); affirmed in part. and in part reversed and re- manded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-22
OFFICERS BATTLE WITH CAR ROBBERS Negroes Attempt to Rob
 Freight Car and Escape In Automobile

Will Williams, negro, was shot and probably fatally wounded in bat tie between Special Officers Neally and Parker of the Frisco railroad, and a gang of freight car thiever The shooting occurred last night near a siding on Twelfth street between sixth and Seventh avenues.<
 The officers caught the negroes about half dozen-in the act of rob ping a freight car. They had driven an automobile close to the car which had been broken open and were load ing it with merchandise when dis covered by the officers. Williams was in tho car and, it is stated, in answer to the demand to surrender fired Il pistol point. blank at Officer Parker who responded with blast" from his shotgun and the negro fell morta1ly wounded
 In the meantime the other negroes backed the auto away from the Cal, and although both officers fired they were unable to stop it. and the negroes escaped, returning the fire of the of . fieers as they speeded away. At a late hour they had not been appre- hended
 Williams was rushed to the Hillman hospital where it was stated that he was hot expected to live.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-22

President Wilson's father was Joseph R. Wilson, a Presbyterian preacher Of mothers maiden name was Janet Wood row. She was a daughter of the Rev. Thomas Woodrow. a Presbyterian preacher, who was born in Scotland, set tied at Carlisle, England. went as a mis- sionary to Canada, and came to the United States as pastor of a church at Chillicothe, Q. The daughter, Janet, was born at Carlisle, England. She was a pupil at an academy for girls at Steu- benville, O.. while President Wilson s father was a teacher there, and they were married June T, 1S49
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-22

Spraying of pulverized coal into the fire boxes of steamship boilers by new rrocess produces such inntense heat that the ashes literally are melted and run down out of the way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-22

pr. l.. M. Sellers--Aged AZ, died at the residence, 1122 Eleventh avenue, south, Wednesday night. Funeral services will be held from the late residence this afternoon at o'clock. the Rev. s. E. Hodges of the First Presbyterian church of Anniston of ficiating, interment in Elnwood eeme tery. Pa1lbearers will be: Active. pr. T. C. Donald, pr. E. W. McNei1. Rich ard Bell. Harrison Donahue. Dr. Neil Sellers, Asa Allen. G. Scheumanchef, and Dr. T. L. Smith. Honorary, Fred Andrews. Marvin Coleman. Lou Davis, T. V. Ordway, Rutherford Lopsley, N F. Ory. $. M. Candle. F. l.. Field and F. K Perrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-22
NEWS OF ANlNKSTON
 AND CAMP MCCLELLAN
CAPT. wIGGLEswoRrH ILL

ter Heifner, is survived by several
 grown brothers and sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-22
Lieutenant Riley Killed

Memphis, Tenn. November 21.--Of- ficial information was received here to- day by the mother of Lieut.. Lloyd G. E. Riley, Ninety-ninth aerial squadron, American expeditionary forces. that he was killed in action October 31. Lieu tenant Riley was 21 years of age and was a member of the first detachment of American aerial observers sent to France last January He graduated with honors at Harvard in 1917 at the age of 19 Before his last flight two machines had been shot from under him. according to his relatives here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-22

Mrs. Bertha Kidd, employed at Phil iipsdaie, R. L. loaded 65l6 grenades in nine hours, and in doAng so beat the rec ord previously held by Miss Annie Irving, a worker in a munition filling station in the southwestern district of London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-22

Homer c. Cook-Aged 26, died at a local infirmary yesterday moraing. Funeral services from the residence. 614 Twenty eighth street, south. this afternoon at 3 o'clock, interment in Forest Hill. Deceased is survived by widow and one child. parents, MT and Mrs. Benjamin w. Cook, and six sisters, Mrs McCartee, Mrs. Mccoy, Mrs. Kirby of Birmingham, and Mrs Jones of Memphis, Tenn; Mrs. Noc of Greenville, s. C., and Mrs. Louis Cook of JemiSon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-22

soldiers received an enthusiastic well come.
 'The forward march continues in Alsace amid intense manifestations of sympathy On the preceding days our troops made a solemn entry into Neuf Brisach, Huningue tHuningen) and Markolsveif1, where the conditions prescribed as to the delivery of im- portant enemy material were fulfilled"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-22
.STRUDWICK CASE IS REVERSED BY
 SUPREME COURT
Another Important Case Decided Was That of Nor
 ton-Crossing Company ' Vs. w. H. Martin

Montgomery, November 21.--tSpe- ycial )-Beeause the court erred i'll over ruling the defendants motion for a new trial and on technical grounds the Alabama supreme court Thursday re- verscd and remanded the case of the Excelsior Bakery company and Jake Jebeles vs, Charles Strudwiek. The
 case came to the court from Jef- ferson county. where jury gave Strudwiek damages under the employ CTS liability act. Strudwick was in- iared while operating dough ma chine at the Excelsior company plant in Bis mingh ham.
 Another interesting case decided
 was that of the Norton Crossing com pany vs. William + Martin, appealed
 from the Mobile circuit court A jury
 in the Mobile court awarded Martin damages of s49,oS27a for tke loss of a cargo of lumber shipped over the water route of the Norton Crossing company. The cargo was destined for Italy, and was lost at sea. The su- preme court corrected the decision so as to give Martin damage of Sil,0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-22

W. H. siilincr--Aged 92, died at the residence. FPS Twentieth street, west. yesterday morning. Funeral services from Shaw's chapel this morning at II o'clock, interment in Elmwood. Deceased is survived by widow, two sons, Charles Villiner and J. $. Villi- ner of Birmingham, and two daugh- ter,s, Mrs R. H. Hodges and Mrs. F. B. Ridout of Mont gomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-22

Thomas C. Jestin--Asedf30. died at the residence in Shades valley "Wednesday night. Funeral services and inter ment were at Union Hill cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-22

George J. EasweH-Aged 2, son of MT. R. J. Laswell, died at local infit1n- ary yesterday morning. The remains were sent to Louisville, Ky, last night by Loy. Deceased is survived by his father and two sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-22
DEATHS

Mrs. Notic Posey-Aged 45. died at the residence, 2467h Eighth avenue, north, Wednesday morning. The re- mains will be sent to Ohatcha this morning by Johns.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-08
IDENTICAL OPINIONS

\ committee representing the
Nueces County Council OF De.
sensc, headed by W. e. Bailey. has
made an exhaustive survey Of
s'rop conditions. In the course of
ITS report, the committee says.
1--WE would recommend that
every possible effort be made TO
have the cotton picked at once.
and il the question of lhc price
now being paid for cotton pick
ing should in amy way Interfere
with the speedy harvesting of the
crop, that the farmers ho urged
10 get their cotton picked with.
oai regard TO the present price
This in substance. is what The
caller has commended for from Tie
first.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-08
ALTRUIsM THE KEY

IA - Letter TO American
MARKERS Arthur Henderson,
ihe spokesman for British tabor
SINGS, We have laid The founda
lions of ncv fellow SLIP Of PEG.
n'c> lhW will not be- dissolved
when the treaty of peace Is
igncd Nj Henderson Opt
mi.m is huIicd on hope 1hc
new fellowship OF peoples dc
pcnds upon just one ching hc
elimination OF Sclnshncss II the
soft and climate of Japan are
specially suited 90 tbc production
of Z particular crop for example
aud other nations seek Go proqu
gate ihai crop by creating cmbai
goes of laNation around il. Then
THE ucw fellowship viii fail. aud
thc harvest will bc wi with
swords instead OF scythos
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-08
Sunday. Sept g, 1918
PROVIDES A HARD TEST

Very liiilc Is known Of Marshal
roch. He is wonderfully quiet
man, and imporiurhablc His
leadership, fortunately. demands
no interpreter; il is common
tary in itself The Independent.
under lis column, Remarkable
Remarks. puts an Illuminating
formula in the distinguished
Frcnchman s mouth "t,rcat ro-
suits in war are due to the COM
mandcr, and il is iustice that
history couples the names of FAM
ous generals with Victories that
wlorify them or defeats which
slishonor their mcmory Tia oth-
er words. Marshal t'och realizes
she magnitude of his responsible
ity and is prepared 10 accept the
verdict OF the world on the basis
90 his achievements. Ii must be
50. lie provides no loophole
through which TO effect a retreat
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-08
A SHINING EXAMPLE.

For the sake OF responsibility
we have permitted social diseases
TO flourish as the aSvlums and
every home for the blind testify.
Rather than talk of evil things
we have sanctioned evil things.
and our bushes have been our
crime In Fort Worth, only a
few weeks ago, men were com
PEELED iu submit go an cXamina-
ton and it was discovered that
such workers as cooks and wait
ems were the victims Of commuui-
cable diseases likely 90 bee spread
40 random even among persons
wholly mnoccni OF irausgreSsion
The howl that went zap was great
thc humiIiaiois greater Still
when Nou think Of il, il is q dead
ening thing that other cities have
not enough mora courage TO fol
low Fort Worih's lead In time.
when prudcs are gagged aud ply
siriaua take hold, civilization viii
be freed from ana error which is
taniamouni 40 murdcr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-08
TOO SUDDENLY HUMANE.

Gcrmany's propaganda is no
longer devoted go war. on to bic
lures ut conquest The German
leaders have seen material cyi
dcncc of victory wiihcr in their
grasp have come 80 understand
the devotion ct France. tho De.
termination Of England. the nc
sourccfulnoss and strong pride of
America One hy one. they rec
oenisc iho vast futlilY OF strife.
narrowing about them. pressing
m ai every angie Nearly Il Thou.
sand tons ut bombs flung into
Cologne, Frankfort. Mainz. karls
ruhc. >irusshurr and Metz have
carriod the mrssaeo OF the Allies
iu mmistakahlc lannuagc. and
they sense far more of This sori
of thing % 1919. after America Is
arr program becomes q fari n
stead 81 boast
President Wilson once said that
this wnr would produce neither
eongncrcrs ror conquered mcan
ing thNt Che Yoke of oppression
sueh as has CALLED the people Of
belgium. Poland, Sci0ia and Rus
sia, would not be applied by thg
Miles. themselves bound fo inc
general cause OF freedom for all
peoples Now the German prop
anandisi finds comfort ~ presi
dent Wilson's words. IRVING To-
maeo them IN peace with honor
Wifh honor according TO Ger
manys obscure understanding
Peace is hemg talked of every
where in Germany n IS held ont
rs the very foremost desire of the
llohcnzollerns and the lesser
butchers. and the disciples Of
Net1schc are dumb They no
longer prate of wnr ~ me hottest
form of human activity. they no
longer consider blood the fertile
source of Inspiration. they no
longer paint a dream of Bagdad
aud tonsiantinople NJ one and
all they quake in their boots and
make outward buster hide do.
nestle misaiyings. praying that
by some hook or crook they win
be able 10 wheedle the Allies into
o. cessation Of hoSiilitics into
some compact which win cave the
German Empire intact Not con-
tent with their orgy of crime, the
liriN hounds try to give eleventh
hour repentance The look of sin.
ccritN.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-08

suies those ccan government hou,ai
elections must applaud tho action of IN, STATE convention
with respect 90 DuNAi county,
Though may he tonicndcd hs some hni t not
wlthn the province t. state Ihaa
atnniofie contest. u ccytnius Within ihe
iiuns lutisdefinn MORAL Influence, clean up
reNa,
cande uanhcdrn mat NOT hclc,, fhs, ~ day
next legislative viii pfopato special entrance 20 ih'
t'rtiars thost who he,,ait, f.rrr.
tHtr th,it infamous TRICKS this State
Th" q Dtftify
uf The rWsnt, third district he rh tNe
ftinrt 81 ainte viii
NcSi iho eotcrno requested Uontinle no
nention into Che fraudulent methods prevalent pu,ai
county io The cnd ihHi recommendation he
suhniea io the Legislature iof the tciued srh
aons ana go soft ana certain punisncni of those Who
violate iho eioruon inwr
Tho convention went fHf ae could D. he ua, ol
HupceHupu. NOT onA boz the pgnl county ihe
icsrf cuunfs wyll
The oaieiatare Go ~ in3 rc4soa
ia, dsnauda lfs. lscruc, complied with
W. state explicit TERMS. f ludiclli ewAstd D.,
inril curnsmcn farhurnfi.
credentials tainted ht process nomination
election fh,n fhe legislature the exercise
iiH mfniifi-. HhrHia rctuHs g." fcCtltr Thorn.
And putni Other county pctsaff Nillfa
Violation % tn election ifws and persists tcyine hs
decent punit fentneit n' state the loesltu, ought
oihfi. county fui toh WdeiHi and political purposes
az ADDITION. should Oe iosided io insure beyond
doubt ihc punishment OF Crosse who commit crimes against
tie ballot
Il ,s smpi, oat 81 tho question state IKE reyas
10 uie.at, pfacices go assGnc fha
icchncnls condition rcudcrH The state row'resa tp
protect itself against ficm.
thc Legislature giVc prectenl effect io the recon-
lncudatous rho convention and tho Ro Gfande high
bnes hchtyc themselves or serve thc state in
capaciues that may mot ie 10 Their liking
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-08
OUTSIDE THE PALE.

Booth Harrington IS novelist
aud student Of human nature
When hc declares. "Nlcn cannof
~ goadcd into lpyalty, he fts
shoe snuely Neither can mon
argued into loyalty for loyal
IS love love of country. lot,
home yes. love Of everything
IGN makes for stcadiustlcss
termination. miliuchina ealor
he man who IS not loyal IS au
envy. Smothcr him with floR
or put the aae of f.ar in bis
euii, and stall hc IS an enemy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-08


purposes Diplomacy noWada1 con
sIsie largely of applied cthnulonN lne
Victories won Nt tho German gcuernle
have h,en ieas than those wnr hV enc
Gcpman professors For Will. tNe
German generals have made enemies
the Gnrnan professurs hh1o mnie
friends The 'lnns Let's LdiuHu-
inns Poles krNniars and bessafa-
hians now iook 10 Germany ns ihrir
iib,rator frnm Russi8n TYRANNY and as
thrll protector against rcsu"mgQi ion.
Bn' b. r. Amcrica and noi Gcrmni1
which should stand sponsor tor these
new born nations for a was Amefifa
that dcclaimcd loudesf against fhe
csal and america INIT contributed thc
men and the money ttat gnte them a
be- complied of me editorials apprnins
hc complied ui ihc editorials appearing
la American Journals during the nti
ten yearr ~ favor oi tine freedom 0t
rise Firms N1 wheu the time gaiiie
4ud inc Films appealed Go ns for rer
ognitlon aud food we turned coia
shoulder ON hen Finland thsn tlfued
FOO Geiman, which iumusa at uls
chance We lci rlip and With fNr lnHn
vi $4,000 men and few ships oi fm
s1aed e new country go her conqucsis
nad eaincd access 10 the Afetic we
had more men ana ewln i0 spare tNan
icrmanx ana the linns would hate
Riacn us heaftlof Welcome sou uani
OF them lived with ns and would Nuow
thai We had no intent of thrustWg
king upon them. Tho on2 tNeuse iot
Americas murtiuu that bias boom
brought forward d. lhsN Vt dia RIOT
ludefstUnd the situation WlicentlH
go Justify inten'nuun Rui thi is ~
EXCUSE an an foi WHO should ,uoN fNt
Firms better than Wc9 TheN hatf
huen going back aud louh hs the
thousand ior d generafiun nud Mes
hast constituted mrer pau oi the
population OF somc ot otr towns bt
sidss AS b turncd oui 10 Womb Alsf
neDp hcsl o. we could NOT cnoos Nn
tween tho white Guard and tn0 lird
Gpatd 40 have to.sod up q dirhe fn
decide winch We shoild hnfA fier
10 hf such chance wo had Cho~on th
wrong side We worid haNt inHto o.
ih' light side hy ua housiue % No
might have mat, ilpuds ul ane ftr
ton 49, % ~ $50 hNs nad0 eutmit.
OF both ~, N'Ntl iht Reeds with ,ti-
tfsni n'rause thty eonnuit,l tuots
zoos ni WaniDi il e,i up d soDitHrtn.
static iut ihe Mntr haNy Committed
MI,
l...i.,..t ,....,.,.l.,
puhut ieW months tno N woult
,
fs,,.,,.
'...,'.... -
"N'l - liw pi tit fnhs # lrW r
"'i'i OF 'h' n'li "i 'hinni ntiinnAl
~ 'irhins l''h lht NirlW in tAi
'l'', We nave n iftrni Nriir
''''l''" l"'es 'n" increasing mfi
'N' '"mlsiNli" iivin gus region
''' iN'.' NN"pi'f l'iAainrd strangers
W" '"N' i''''"'H ''ile oi tneii
l''isi p" i"l vhHitl'i ''ia-
a." national aspirations we nave
''h''"' N''N 2 sinihle '"ssiiiaa-
~. ~ ""' ''''N's 'vnl populations into
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-08
LESS ENTHUSIASM

Small crowds are reported az
ibe premier baseball games 81 the
season, aud there is marked lack
Of interest throughout the cWm-
try. Ii is not difficult to under
stand ihe reason Casualty Lists
are taking precedence over sport.
baseball is holiday game, am
excuse for uproar and joyous ri
vallN II is no longer the great
American game The great Amer
ican game is being managed by
General Pcrshing. over ia France.
Beside IL, all contests are an.
worthy. ineonsequential Il is .
good omen for America that it
thinks more OF war than OF cubs
and Red Socks
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-08

WHAT ~ morc beautiful than
about five hundred cotton miners
roaming ihc streets ON saturday
afternoons, boqsiing Of their out
put 81 tine-whiskercd gold
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-08

II is wonderful Old world
Some folks worry because they
have 10 pay Sl.50 10 have their
cotton picked and others WORRY
because they haven some cotton
10 pa, 9l5O to have picked.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-08
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
PHONE IS

hddfvas MI business communications
Hrd make ont ali rhccks. draffa money
~ irfr md express orders 20 Tho Caller
hilsthng Company Al items, articles
4 communications should be I'D
rssscd 20 Editor. Corpus Christi Call
T.
Entered as second class matter OF
the postofflce m Corpus christi. Texas
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN
TO ERTlSERS
Sunday, Sept. g, 1918
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-08

With the prize of cotton whore
% is, We have been Co see our
tailor and our tailor has agreed
% furnish as plans and spcciiica-
tions tor ana elaborate one piece
Wardrohe for 1919 81 this early
date we are unable to tell from
What he says whether thc shirt
issgoing TO bo lower or the pants
higher
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-08

Yesterday a friend expressed
himself rather forcciully and, see
ing some ladies present asked
them 70 excuse his French or
COURSE thcy did French is SO
popular these days