davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01
The Present War

The great worlds conflict was
caused by the assassination If the
Austrian crown prince by a Ser.
Wan anarchist the latter part of
July, 1914, war being declared
Aug. End, 1914, between Ger.
many and Servia after Servia
failed to comply with unreasona
BILE demands made on her by
Austria.
Russia came into the conflict
by declaring war on Germany In
order 10 protect Servia.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01

"a Unomcially reported that Brer
we mean some of the boys,
after escapingga and entrainjaQ
rtor home. tMa ,ub bdstssa sSssDwhaa
|ths hlas: patd acondudtee caapl
into the car. The report was
'un,,ona rmed, but 10 besievs<fssss
be a foul SANDER on our contemp
we mean our brave boys who
;defied the minious of the crest
powers Of Denver. stayed kr
the doin's, and happily made
their escape before those phleg-
matte Denverites knew what
WAS going on.
/ lNsIsh . % n
4 lws had one more item. but it.
lite p+ Enve boys. got safely
A.agIS so. thanking you for
ytur-EnS attention-and 50
,fsetha aud s6 forth.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01

Wherever thcre IL an industry
that he can assist in promoting.
or an entertainment or gather.
ing of an uplifting nature, Reg
ister Beavers always STANDS
ready to put his shoulder m the
wheel and do what ht. can to-
wards making i. as big success
as possible. Thanks, Mr. Beav
ers, for your help in our brmm
factory enterpr'ze.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01

The meeting Satu rday Of brush
growers of the county makes a
broom factory for Springfield an
assured thing, a temporary or
eanization having been effected
and steps taken to take ont in.
corporation papers at once and
thus put things in shape for the
selling Of sha res and for after.
WARDS effecting a permanent or
RAniZatton.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01
PILOT POINT $3.50

News is scarce as most eve ry-
one has been staying at home.
Mrs. Dillo left the first of the
week for Pueblo.
w. L. Tandy was on the n lend
the last report.
Earnest Warner went bac x to
his work in Pueblo Tuesday
Several of the noig hbors help
ed nut in r. !. Johnson's lumI
Thursday.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01
Prairie View "---- So

Had . few nic.ss dsye but -
trying 70 snow today. VI n ~
Mr.. E. U. Ferguson's sale OF
the 24th wss we'll attended, ev-
erything bringing . good price.
Mr.. Ferguson started soon
after the sale for FLORIDA.
Claude Preston and Mr.. Bunce
are helping Ralph Kreston on
his house this week. 1 1
Ns haxs Anew. schspl tsscle.
John Newell. ,~r r,.,,
Mr.. Bunce lost one, Of his
mules last week.
Mr.. Blevens who bought the
Ferguson place moved in last
week.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01

The sec@d time Brer Jones
4a@ .apRM- -6p 1t is eaid WAS for
talking Welch. The ignorant
powers up there thought it was
44fnsn; buf falling to find, any
seAeE kraqt sAeut him, tha gave
AiM 'AiiiiM In adm6nition IA KIM ton
icy. wanted to know vi ~he
got bis frs 4ket to th' block
shot. ~ leRhim go. IL
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01
Horseshoe AS.

The Russell brothers went to
Lamar this week with broom
corn.
Charley Wilson is hauling III
broomcorn fodder for stock.
The weather has been so bad
several of the school chrildren
could not go to school.
Will Golden had quite an acci
do ut in raising his windmill tow
ar getting it about half way up
whe, , something broke and let 1t
fall h reaking some parts of the
wheel.
Harve y and Ren Morgan were
Of the CO unity seat Thursday.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01

The Bolsheviki of the Emancipa.
tor of the Segregation was got
the first time by q cop for
trying 10 get away with q cam
outage, but when he explained
that it wasn't his he was per-
mitted to go-on promising he
wouldn't do it any more.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01

The government is very anx-
ious for farmers to double the
milk and egg supply-thus to
conserve the meat supply for the
boys at the front.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01
BROOM FACTORY 81
GWEN INITIAL START

At the meeting Saturday the
first necessary steps were taken
for the erection and equipment
of . great broom factory at
Springfield.
F: About fifty brush producers
and noa.producers were present
some for business. some out Of
idle curiosity; but altogether the
meeting was enthusiastic and
it's object successfully accom-
plished,
s. M. Konkel was made the
chairman of the me, ting, and in
q brief w.y explained its object
and the necessity of brush grow
ers taking some steps to protect
themselves against the ordinary
intriguing conspiricies of brush
buyers and broomcorn factories
over the entire country.
Register Beavers, who was
kind enough to come down from
Lamar to add his mite towards
! getting the proposed industry
| on foot, was then called for and
responded with a pleasing and
telling talk on the necessity of
some means OF protection against
! factories, warehouses, and buy
ers when leagued together To-
beat do wn brush prices.
!! Mr.. Beavers told many anec-
, dotes illu trative of the condition
/ of things and the necessity of
some means nf self defense.
dwelling at some length on the
fsctory profits on broom max
ing
Mr.. Beavers vas listened to
with close attention and grea, in
terest, and his talk had the de-
sired good affect of creating an
enthusiasm for promoting the
much d. sired factory enterprise.
Atty Chas. Doughty. on being
called. explained the legal steps
necessary for incorporating, and
read an outline he had drawn up
for that purpose, in which the
name "Baca County Broom and
Brush Association" was suggest
ed.
Atty Terral was then called
upon His talk was a'eng the
/ line of small factory and eau
ton. and apparently he was not
favorably inclined.
s. M. Konkel then took up the
matter of the kind of factory
wanted-as to capacity and e.
uuipment. the cost of each, the
cost of making and marketing
brooms, the modus o.'erandi of
organizing the association and
of conducting the business af.
terwards, and Of the great up.
lift it would be TO the brush.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01

The size of the equipment tor
the factory should depend some
what on the acreage Of broom
corn planted by the stuck bold.
ers in the spring.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01
Keating'as Letter

SOJOuSs ANoOOVTo 4SOOSoSSAs 10
in Washington leading the fight
on President wilson . cond uct OF
the par. The colonel ID Ill his
published interviews insists That
he wants to speed up''ths war
and that he will supporf any COM
petent man and appoee any IN
competent man.
That sounds alright, butSit b
Noticeable that up 70 cate he bSS
found nothing in President VIII
sons policy to commend and
that he has had little Or nothing
to say in praise 81 an t4s
Presidents lieutenants.
Everything he has said and
done has a tendency to shake
the peoples faith in their chief
executive. This is most unfor-
tunate at this time when we are
engaged iE a great var and
when harmonious coopera tion IN
absolutely essential if We are to
enc rye from the struggle victor.
ious.
Keen observers here in Wash
ington believe he is playing poll
tics and that he is endeavoring
to launch his boom for the presi.
dency in 1920 From present in
dications he will not be able to
get very far in congress. A
strong majority Of congress are
satisfied with the presiden t
course and are prepared to loyal.
ly support him.
ROOSEVELT AND WILSON
Roosevelt has never forgiven
Wilson for his refusal 20 send
him to France at the beginning
of the war. When the president
had the suggestion under consid
Grafton last May, the colonel
rushed down to Washington and
for the first time said a lot OF
kind things about the president,
He even visited the White House
and had his picture taken to
prove that he was back of the
administration. Then the presi-
dent On the advice of military ex-
perts decided that he could not
commission Roosevelt a briga-
der general and send him across
Il, the head oJ a volunteer force.
There was an instant change in
the cnlonel's attitude. For q
time he remained silent, but
presently he began the publica-
tion of series of newspaper ar
ticles against the administration.
These have becume increasingly
vitriolic until today he is the
head and front of the opposition
to the administration.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01

The Herald doctor always got
around to the editors free lunch.
con after the commissioners had
gone, and &c, came back home
feeling pretty doggoned lank.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01

The teachers association met
at Two Buttes Saturday, Jan.
26, and decided to meet At Two
Buttes Saturday, Feb. 9. at 1.S5
D, m. and, every other Saturday.
Teachers who can possibly do 80
are urged TO attend.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01

Some of our patrons want US
to tell why our taxes have been
doubled on US, but we'll leave
that for the campaign committee
next year.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01

According to q law passed by
tha last legislature the state fair
will hereafter be managed by .
state commission and supported
by state taxation. That will in.
sure for the future a real state
fnir.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01

The Government is thtnl nlaes:a
institutinR q porkless Saturday
and one meatless meal each day.
and advises q larger use of milk
and egRs. a...
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01
TWO BUTTES n-.-A.

TWO 0O III Ed o-D la
Owen Coon sold "a urule team;
This week for $225. Mr.. LaBoun.
ty Will deliver them for. him at
Holly. 100 .nterirasI = =
Mr.. Mitchell is making an -jce
cave. f.,. ..-,.,g-..
N. G.. Jones is sick since com,
ing home from Denver. Just
suppose he has come in. contract
with the grip" epidemic that
this town is familiar " .th at pres
ont q agH ~ EFf'-7" TOT .i]-
Cole Murray will haul his
brush to Holly this week. ID '4'
Mr.. Melcalf has ordered an
engine saw for saving cordwood,
so now We have the chance to be
patriotic by buying wood and
saving the coal.
Mrs. Hodge sold his irrigated
tract of land to Darlington JEFF
! ferries last week,
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01

~ applauded at the clnse.--
Bok Crossman was our able
temporary at V'latnWxysg-
ging the Villas DemocrS ERAS II
odd times doing law jo6E % Bd
madea very able talk when call.
ed upon to tell why sentence
should be passed on him. and
was also heartily applsuded in
closing
Church was Springfield's q
banker and chief monitor. When
his time came to tell what ex-
cuse he had for getting into the
ring and putting on the gloves,
he did so satisfactorily and rather
plsusably, ani was cheered &C.
cording to the rules Of the
game. Pins
Convention next week.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01

A plan suggested for selling
factory ftock is SIS down. $35
May /, SIS July 1. SIS Sept l.
notes to draw 10 per cent inter.
est from the time the shares are
bought.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01

We don't know how Bro. era.
ry of the Lamar News got out,
but the morning after he was
seen to dodge into his den at La.
mar as a blue.coated citizen was
coming down the street, and
then to look cautiously out of his
CREASED paper window to see
whether it was a cop or Warden
lyman.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01

Assessor Claude Jones it is re-
ported tried to make an assess
ment of Denver for the good of
Baca county. but failed to get
away with it, and came back
feeling he hadn't quite dune his
duty.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01

Fr,asAatths the same tiPa|
|begaA &Sbo1zak6 heR troob1hAd
Germany Immediately sought
Nif$ :ssHERgsseP5 seP5Bss' Bs!ssgYRo sssgYo me-:
Es, Es's,s@ Is9stss sS tsRfI!tf !aA!|SyGssi
concsntrated ner forces at her
JseSral fort Aftess nj king
h2r5ic attembt hdS 1elS heater
down, but they held the Ger
paaA43eng enough 20 hatFrsnce.
Ind 6ef troopG motoli3ed!i Elo'
Wheu Germany disregsrded
Belegim.s neutrality England
&Sel4rd tsr d Germany and
Slso bel hn mol lbllsine her Troops.
4 Germany h6d started q SEEM
ingly victorious march to Paris,
but were stopped at the river
Marns by the Freue6 1nderths
heroic Gen. Joffm. 5egF ! ysazY
The Germans then attacked
ivsfr6dK %nfth would have seen
a-fatal- blew to France after they
had gained possession of this
stronghold. 9Mhis vas after
their retreatl. as W
Z Kngland had now modelled q
sufficient fighting force to give
assistance q Flapce, and after
many hard-fought battles the
Germans ware forced retire and
vacate unaha square miles of
Preach territory on their retreat
back toward Belgium. 7rs =:
Germany now declared unre-
stricted submarine warfare on
all ships neutral as well rs enc
my, sinking them without warn.
ing.
II The United States a, this time
April s, 1917. declared war on
Germany and Immediately began
mobo6zing her forces and at this
time have about 1900, 900 troops
fn.aetpal training.
= Marquis NJ. Pritcbsrd, Jr.
y ~ AaH--i Villas, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01

We want you toioin rs in ad-
yertising Baca county. Get
your sub. up into 1919. and we
will give the new map Of Baca
county to send to q friend back
east.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01

have you bought q smileave
book? What are they? $l.W
books to provide entertainment
for the boys at the front. Ev.
eryone ehou;d huy one.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01

Wilford Konkel went to Dem
YER to see his other girl. but of
cou rse we wouldn't say anything
about it.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01
Big r ock

We've b, ,en showed unoeo.
Sunday school is progressing
nicely, with increased interest
lin Ice went to Lamar Mon"
d,y Melvin Yeager James Cover
AL, and +. E. Moscript are plan
ming on going to Pueblo the 81
of the week.
John Richards and family
spent the day at Melvin ieaser's
| Friday.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01
DENVER NOTES

3WOss0 3SVtS CU8U0y
swering to their names at Den.
YER last week.-Mrs.. Stinson and
wife, Claude Jones and wife.
Cap. Hagerman and wife. viii
Spurgeon and the Herald doctor.
all of SprinRfieId; the Rene-alisi-
mo Of the Sentinel, Ontla Young,
and j. C Lent OF Two Buttes;
WiIford Konkel and Chas. Wiley
from Boston and Richards.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01

The closing mum scr blIKs "
ceum course Fripay night vas
one of the best-house crowded.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01

II you want to know whether
your income was 81. 600 for 1917
II married or 81. 600 If single, see
the revenue man here on the 11ta.
He'll tell you
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01
RFs'ss7s'ITfzi Hfs!

4! iEt:;s!aaH!' .!!1:!, :! g! 'I1'.:1!8|nff
SO oaS'ssssslaessaiss 'sssg$s h1asis isss7al
ixst;s,ftaasss isftsfssa 9s''s|ad saS @sS;5sssst3sss
equal in capacity q p mschine.
g nYina thx D it& ataseat a,
I'D &of id 4 Iui = n that edla|
at least eventually make into
Bsssss9s Bsss9 ss3asgh 4 (hhA g(hhArysestHas q
= -ksthsctosevl lbsss lssss \ smsrks h
W. jackson moved organise,
and thia VIZ d(ne Pyyth$ ele6-
sio4bf aSr + @1 anof orse-
'sh& asSpresidAt, ahAhAor OF
springfi I'D secretaty. aud auc-
tioneer Russell ittler treasur.
s.r;a On ! STs
ss,..st xsas4lssidsll Incorporate
with tive charter md 9nbers, and
S.rN mHo6Kel.S Ord sfs7mlH.'
Claude Russeur liaes, LrM.
Jackson were selected for such
Chart: sn sts:a5;s$ Tf3i}.$o $oD,'i III is'
ed.
4 It:.:s,.t g.: :ss,.t;tataa; aa;;,:s e; Ct 3,
morrow to take stepl for incor-
poratine, the meeting adjourned
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01

All three of the commississiol ,
ers went to Denver to get in On
the ground floor of the editors
free luncheon.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01

Cap Hagerman vas the hest
bshaved boy in Denver. and al
ways stood ready to help the
other boys out when they g,,t in.
to trouble.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01
Ityou fail to report your IT.;
come by March LIST you are, sub
iect to q fine.
A bully kaiser poem by f. ~.
Mayfield. Auburn. Nebr., will
appear next week. - 81 l.

Down ten below again Sstur-
day morning, but altogether 10
far the winter has been fine.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01
Stlington :, .&s:::ss1:::3:|. 3|..,.... -.. /.

III Mgt0h ,a %
81 !. Thompson is in Kansas
city yieAas a. swssssREH'u sssEs' yilnns slns osaas for d
h's eW store. Hsn 81,
Fl H. Mitcheftof Richards was--
her T ". " ecsosai9sf{7A'fHHhlA
urdl " from Elkhart, whore he
deli {eretl hissbf& &et ~ esS6m.:.if
cor& insm dsiapni.ef 1907 rcd s1s, ~
ason' Lowery has 'fesigneds ,sl
his POSITION aSit,caEang garage, TON.
Il tile Bowers Holt is sfck at -; .
this writing. Dr.. Nicholson is
atte bding him..i9
LIN, ,ThompsoI's baby, isl yefa,.rf
sicA asw the bhomei Of, ~ aAs,o.,,,-
Thd dhpson.. .nat3 ,us
"a u A. Huston; turned, out \ niceq
'pie& Of cabinet work for Grand d.,
ia tlenney the last week, 80. ~
FL j. Sampbel and ses4sspye. j
bfUdght IL several, ldadsa Of.
freight for our negchaptss1 = I ~
Riggs Bros. axe kept very busy .,er
in the Thompson garage ~,
AL Templin talks Of either g5. ~
ing south or out on a claim. ""~ -3.l 3.
We hear the Jones. Brown feed
yard is about to change hands = ~
again. This is one of the bust. %
est places in town ~ Il
Chas. Malmberg is now work.
in his new shcphnaI cgsa;).
Last Friday was such nice u I
day r. B., Holt a and w, A., a
Thompson were thinking about :, ;
making garden. and DR.. NichoE,, i
son and a. K. Ellis, two. good 81
farmers, got out and bought seed
tsf4r spring CROP 81 49,, !.
I'VE ahaye an idea, neither of
these fellows is worth shucks as 49,
farmersl ,s toJ .,..
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Patchen
have returned from a months
30 journ in Iowa. Bert says they
are having very cold weather1t-;
hnd lots of snow there.
r. B. Holt and P. j. Callahan
EaDt.in . carload Of oil cakasfor -
their CATTLE no 'oit 'ro iIR j.
! A. W. Jones recently received oar
q couple of barrels ofhsofghum - p
from Kentucky. 'iSi 10 : tat IrS 9-7t
Sam Holt and wife and Clyde :
lShriver and wife of Springfield :.
called on the Holt and McKinnis al.
ia miles here last Sunday. Sher-
iff Long and Deputy Grant we're ''S
here also. H'-' ''' ''.' '"'' ''
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01

Our three lady visitors to Dem
yer took as much interest in the
stock show as any of the stock
men present.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01

/ iRysome pesns or other our
boys M mSnaged to pass the SEN
tries snd 10 make their Ret.eway
some by day and some by
niaht. 7 d
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01

eael q the towns Of the east
,epd hi its candidate for the doS-
HID les, as already STAYED.
was II BostonfShoice. McNeaf
the MI nearolis IN, Bob Gross,
man e vila election. sad'
ChurS for spl kfield. / -
The MI kicanos. tsss
Prdj lbly ninsRenths Of the
deleet es in that convention
were exicans. The white De-
eeate were mostly inside 'ttfe
raiIin or on tKg ptarfurm; afun4
with bew boss Mexica9s.
Waelieve McNeal YaAHrss
put il domination. then Crosse
man. 4hen Church. and last
HuaH.
WdHE Elieve MpNeal was en-
gagged h rtz>slssSa sGstns
adaMEeimd ice 81
the pfsce. He made a good talk
in hid oSe8A6elisslRs5s lRs5saaswusss0ssls
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-17

John jordt left yesterday FOR Austin
tn attend he fnnutal Of n"phcw
Nans lerdt whose death "crlnred al
cflnp Mehfy Iuesdsy night from
.LllLIunNL.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-17
ALLIGATOR GAR AND v s.
SOLDIER STAGE BATfLg

hHnN sissy liz. frsaH Nsf DE-
TNt STORY nf d vicione battle hetwepn
g. NN palua llugatDf eA Nah 1ud a.
soialni nnW fort Brown iu whirh ths
pidie els cto,ious and finally tri
tnphnnss rodr the husc lish 90 shore
fo hN lhr Hrowns' iii" Iivrtld
rhe soiaiet wlth a number of com
plp.nue was iishlne ln ihe resern Ca
small tlAtl Most oi the Wutcr hto
Dccn namprd ont ANA the ieaeca icft
yrry shallow Tho soldier sighted "a
hush -lf fish aud went in after a.
Inahie to alng it 10 land he hnpped
Apna if. hack anal persuaded a. "a
splash coward the nank HIS com
panions came TO "a. RESCUE ana thes
drasstd the Nsh with duficuiiy 60 the
-hufs Tho nonstruus gar measured
siN cfi in lrngth and weighed over
goo pounds.
4 German pepper hoN has nothing
on ID -ar fish FOR inflictiug injuries. q
onre part eff human anatomy comes
tu contact with the hundreds uf smag
teeth fhe anr carries As weapon OF
defense. Thu soldier who braves the
jaws. wui.h Move with iiEhienins Ike
= rapidly would smile az German
machine gun and march stgasgh. ahead
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-17
PLEAD FOR Volunteers
TO ASSIST IN NURSING
Miss lydia Anderson Points out tho
Ufpcn, Need Nuocrs County Red
Cross VIII Register Those Who Arc
Willing 70 Assint

A pion for volunteers So ssaisi lu
nursing was itaprd hs the tiod Cross a
frN dats Nen ihrDueil NlhH LSdia -
Andefann director ~ nnrHinr service
for NE southwestern Division
'ifiue1zp ~ spreading fapldiy iu iht
five states Missouri KAnsar Afh4p
sna oiiahnmn tn1 Texan Nalf Miga
knhrfaun
- D. imperative tini we ntlis, TO
fho fuli ail az ON nursing fcgVurces "
we tir tu HND,t ssguus opldtmir
Mauf d. not realize Gus rcHeuigc' 30
fn ta graduate NURSES arc fnnrNinfd
nfo decidedly limited 10 copf With
Tho epidemic " viii hr necessary 10
rNiisi fhr asi tl,. ~ every woman with
NURSING experience. whether sh' hf an
amateur og 3 professional
eradicate nuer Nlil ~ Uuusff bc
um'ot 500 command ~ thrHo groups ~
lHy Wufhefe hut every NURSES aid eN-
rff UNDERGRADUATE nurse rYeff woman
who haa hnd trainng Va elementary
h3piour aud humo cufc of rirk ald
nv'ft Vom,u without iciuai nursing
experience but with rstufl spiiiuH"
snA iniiiaiiVc must heip
"iioHritaia must recognize that in
this rn'faenft thrif undoi gf4aiiafe
uuiIc4 wili hove 60 hr released f0f duff
wherever thr epidemic manife-ts rH'f
i.ptrsinea women csn Doe utilized bet
Ten Zoe 81 y organized hospitals thus
rrioAalnr The student nipeet with some
hufpiili ilHininf fot MY emer goncy
scryirn Mcn nN well " women atc
hadiy neoa,d Boz cnnipnunn's ana mil
'ltary Ansp'inls
M" can % moi limited 70 graduate
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-17
FEED PRICES ARE FIXED
County Food Adminisfrator Fisto m
nonnees ihe Margins Of Profits For
the Dealers

5 lanH tW4n fpod administrator fu'
Nunres County tesitfdps Htni ont the
feu lnsVinn untieo "a feed desiets
fh nNoe ihe maximum profit prr.
omitted sH stIts ~ rriWi ot wheat wlil
ifs,d rre feed dficd heei pulp and
ruft uNeand NfudurtR. ae follows
Whene on, az more farmer pnr
sl.i.p iu advance 90 dtly,ry n fuil
ns cssn aNrn rrtal dNHlef BE- gee.
YNrd t9 mrgi sight draft s. 40 per
iuH Plus atmpraae # tnf
Nr. nne ~ mueN timer piF
chase ln adt nee ~ delivery ln fan
caflDads tlkN delivery H raf Qua BOY
iur t oa dcNtelF $3.50 pr ion plns
iruNlfsal I'd fu,
Nh mimcr purchases rna
'sfs a.irrfs if rii tnd rlNs ioi y or
d,uer n inn lots et iuor' boa less
ihHn tioeds 81 go pcr ton
Nhnt nimrr pun hasea fii
tfss. faHaip 90 car al paws fof a. on
HeHNcr r lots 'ess thRn one ton
Sar eN Warehouse in bots ~ One
ion mofr il0e p, ton
si.r rN Warehouse u lpt oi 'e7a
fhar ana iNu 5000 rer Iun
Nn may be added iu 'he fnio
.nine mAism. when salr ia made on
rrtdW OBJ at dsnirrs option the legal
r.tie pl ntrrp.f may hr changed
$500 shall ho deducted iirm the
mslpna prose- ihed 90 iWd WHOM
iNr r,tWirr huf, ON credit snd the JON
htfs nHrssln i- thsrehs increased 81 on
fN. tom
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-17
PEOPLE ARE ASKED TO
TAKE EVERY SAFEGUARD
AGAINST AN Epidemic
Christ Il Wei ~ Hand and No o.
eaaion csisia iof Any Special Alarm


NieHf iiut Milo. frai,f,las issf,it "a
$50 appeal ~ ino nsuplc of corpus
rb. Isfi tilsi tho f0iffnu, go talle ever,
ultNHuiinn aralnai an epidemic ~
Spanish mflucnfa in shlN Ults n wAn
nulnfD1 nni thru lf ih1ss who arc fsc
from ruiJs ANA m 0.uue viii avoid
.umnr in Dontnrf with tins, bfinctfa
Hi ~ thosr who tft ili VIII rfnrefis
itnf fhemaclyes ihni ihrtr viii D.. but
Niur dHuerr uf ur opiHfmio hcgo
fflu'tf 81 HlsN seu,d fhAi thnsr
81 io send ciuihea o. either ths luundrN
ur ri.u Waahrlvuntn ffsi stsflign
fnr clothes sn thsf ihrpe via hs nu
HtnfNf uf .ufeldIue ih" disease boz this
m1nnnr
Nhlof there sit nnw about 500 e,sps
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-17
City News =:
F.: in Brief

Howard Wade kimsey, noted song
lff1r in army ,mps D. 300 tofpus
NhrfH zoo spent tom days of longer ai
cHnp Seufiy