davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
II. C.L. TAKES CRACK
AT GRIM REAPER

Don't die now. The cost of fu-
nerars is going up.
There was once a happy time when
you could die peacefully and with
the satisfied feeling that your rela-
tives could get you decently buried
for $3.50, or even less. But now your
dying moments will be filled withthe
horrible thought that you are cost
ing your loved ones anywhere from
S240 up.
Undertakers, explaining the reason
for the greater expense, give a per-
fectly appalling list of funeral ma
teriaIs that have jumped in price.
Materials of which the coffins are
made have leaped in price. Wood is
doubled in price; hardware, owing to
the war, is very high; silk and other
I materials for Innings abe mounted
steadily upward in price.
/ Grave diggers, who were once glad
Ito open a grave for S6 now want twice
! that figure. Chauffeurs, once paid $40
| a week for their services, won't work
now for less than SIS or $40 a week.
Gasoline, oil, ond tires cost a great
deal more than they did four years
ago.
/ When you consider the cost of liv-
| ing you want to die. When you con-
slider the cost of dying you don't.
And undertakers say that the cost
/ of dying will probably go up instead
. of down.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
JENELED NIGHTIES
LATEST IN LONDON

LONDON. May My Lady's re-
turn to femininity includes the ban
ishment of pajamas from her ward
robe.
The "nightie" has become a marvel
Gus creation. In a wardrobe full OF
luxurious lingerie it takes first place.
West End stores are exhibiting weird
and wonderful designs. One has a
skirt OF vivid orange silk, bodice
almost like the decollete Of an even
ing gown in fashion of gOld-thread
embroidery and black net, with
sleeves of the same material, and the
uightie is finished at the waist with
q sash Of gold ribbon.
So elaborate is the Up-to-date wom-
ans sleeping wardrobe, she could
easily convert it for wear over a
fluffy petticoat during tie daytime.
NightIes vie with each other in being
unique. One store shows a creation
In sky-blue silk, the bodice OF which
Is embroidered with a majestic white
swan sailing along by a large white
water lily. Another store completes
by exhibiting a lingerie set of yellow
silk, embroidered with huge spread
ing spiders web with the spider inset.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
GIRL FAINTS WHEN
CAR JUMPS SWITCH

Miss Alice Eshler, 1901 B street
northeast, tainted when a car Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. on which she was a pas
senger, Jumped a switch al Ne"
Jersey avenue and c street northwest
! yesterday.
Struck by a locomitive of the Bald-
more and Ohio railroad, at Howard
street crossing, Anacostia, truck OF
the Naval Aair Station was badly
damaged yesterday. F. H. Elak and
H w. Hawkins, who were on the
/ truck, were slightly injured.
While crossing at Eighth and c
streets southeast, Marian c. Jones,
I ten years old, 2O2 Ninth street south
east, was knocked down by an auto
mobile operated by Albert Green
210S Flagier place. The girl was only
slightly hurt.
Harry Miller, % E street southwest,
was hurt when an automobile he was
operating was struck by an auto-bus
driven by Sergt. B. H. Buschjost, of
Camp Meigs, at Virginia avenue and
Nineteenth street northwest. Miller's
machine was badly damaged.
An automobile belonging to Larz
Anderson, 2I1S Massachusetts, avenue,
operated by Francis F. Durand, was
struck by a Capital Traction Com
pany car on Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, near Eleventh street. and
slightly damaged.
While w. H. Colmer, 44o Randolph
automobile, which has stalled, across
street northwest, was pushing his
the car tracks at Georgia avenue and
Longfellow street northwest, the
automobile was struck and damaged
by car of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company.
Mary Shaw, col0red, ffty-three
years old, 1872 V street northwest,
received decorations of the face when
struck by an automobile owned by
P. H. Mccormack, 1925 Eighteenth
street northwest. She was treated
at the Freedman's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
CABLE MESSAGES TO MANY
COUNTRIES. WITHOUT DELAY

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany announces that cable service to
Great Britain, to the Scandinavian
countries, to Central and South
America, and to Australasia is with
out delay. Messages for France,
Italy, Switzerland, and Spain are be-
in gsent beyond London part way by
post because of the interruption OF
channel cables Messages for the
Far East via Pacific subject to about
six days delay and via Atlantic from
seven to eight days delay.
sCTVhnt maintains one vice would
bring up two chIIdren."-CBenjami
FrankIIn.) Buy W. s. s.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
BAND CONCERT

IN POTOMAC PARK TOMORROW
AFTERNOON AT O'CLOCK BY THE
U. s. MARINE BAND.
WILLIAM SANTELMANN, Leader.
PROGRAM.
Crosby
Overture, Masked BALI ..... :sullivan
Ave Maria" ............... SchuoerI
Grand Scenes from Bohemian
Girl" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. BaiIe
Waltz. Venus on Earth" Lincke
'sNocturne No. Leybach
''Torchlfght Dance No. A. Meyeroeer
The Star-SpangIed Banner"
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
ALL MISSIONARIES IN INDIA
ARE SAFE, is. CABLE REPORT

NEW YORK. May All mission
aries in those portions OF India where
disturbances were recently reported
are safe, according to a cablegram
received today from the Rev. J. c. r.
Ewing. Presbyterian missionary at
Lahore, Punjab, India.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
HENRY BoTsFORD DIES.

CHICAGO, May 2.-Henry Botsford,
one of the founders of the meat-pack-
ing industry in Chicago, is dead at
the age of eighty-fve. He formerly
was head of the Chicago Packing and
Provisions Company. He was a di-
rec,or of the Continental and Com
merciaI National Bank. A daughter,
Mrs. Bernhard Hoffman, of New York,
survives.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
DRY OFFICER KILLS IN MONTH.

MIAMI, Okla. May 2.-WilIiam N
Borham, of Nowata, was shot and
killed today by Hiram Stephens, pro-
hibition enforcement officer, who
stopped Borham's automobile near the
State line and attempted to arrest him
for alleged whisky running. Borham
is the second man killed by Stephens
within thirty days.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
WALDO S. REED HEADS
U. S. FLEET CORPORATION

Waldo S. Reed, of New York, has
been elected treasurer of the United
States Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
He succeeds George T. Smith, re-
tired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
New Bakery Will
Be Opened Monday

The Arkansas Baking company,
the new baking concern, the building
for which was completed at Third
and Texas this week, will begin ope-
rations Monday. The plant will be
open today for the inspection Of the
public. All the baking will be done
at the plant at Third and Texas,
while a distributing store at 213
Main will be maintained. The capa-
city of the new plant is 10000 loaves
of bread per day, besides a large
quantity of cakes, pies and pastries.
This company recently purchased
two Pine Bluff bakeries, The Eagle
Bakery, and Yauch's steam bakery
Officers of the company are: C. H.
Ahrens, president; VIM. Koberlein.
vice-president and general manager!
and r. C. Reigler, secretary and
treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Yankee Robinson
Shows Will Play
Here October II

A real three ringed circus is com,
ing to town, with wise lions and
tigers, trained leopards, jaguarss,
polar bears, seals and even camels
wing as acrobats with human stars
and troops of clamor let loose De-
tween the thrills. i,
The Yankee Robinson Wild Animal
Circus which is coming to Pine Bluff
on Saturday, Oct. II, is huge and
grand and new enough to warrant
the very highest Of praise.
Every one will laugh at the caper-
ing clowns, gasp at the feature acts
and shudder at the sensations crowd
ed together into two hours and a
half.
The biggest and most daring OF
the wild animals acts is the per-
formance of Capt. Jules with his
mixed group of natural born jungle
enemies including lions, tigers, ia
guars, pumas and hyenas, less spec
tacular, maybe but almost as SEN
sational are the trained camles and
zebras. Just to add good measure
to the performance it is interspersed
with score or more of high class
stars of the arenic world.
Of course there are clowns and
thirty of them will surely make you
laugh, if you have one stored away
in you. An athletic carnival is one
Of the seasons big features and it
is headed by no less a parsonage
than young Hackenschmidt, worlds
champion wrestler, who will meet all
corners at each performance forfeit
ing one hundred dollars to any man
he cannot win a fall from in fifteen
minute.
Altogether the wonderful pro-
gram presented under the "big top"
of the Yankee Robinson circus will
give boundless pleasure to big and
small,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Hoover to Campaign
For Teachers Pay

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 27.-Her-
bert C. Hoover has retired from pub
lie office" and is to devote his future
time toward making the SO and Sc a
day salaries of Stanford University
professors more commensurate with
the So and SO wages of home build
ing artisans, and to various relief
measures in Europe, according to a
letter received from Hoover by San
Francisco newspaper today. The let
ter was in response to one sent Hoov-
er asking about his future plans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Woman Will Fly,
Texas to New York

Houston, Texas, Sept. 27.-Mrs. 5.
F.. ] Cox, Houston woman who has
lust established a record for a rtans-
continental flying trip, having re-
NAMED in the air 100 hours, will leave
Houston Sunday on nonstop trip to
New York by airplane, with her IL
year old son, Seymour Cox, Jr Young
Co xviii lenter school at New York
Tuesday.
The plane, a Curtiss Oriole, capable
of a speed of $50 miles an hour will
be piloted by R. L. McCabe, former
Ellington field flyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Cotton Exports in
August Are Large

Washington, Sept. 27.-Cotton ex-
ports for August were almost double
the figures for the same month
last year, according to government
statistics issued today, the figures
being 479,05S bales as compared
with 2S7 ,45O for August 1918: For
the eight month period ended in Au-
gust exports were 4,166,668 bales in
1919, and 2,423fi489, in 1918. :.
Reports Of mineral oils fell off
from 237 ,979,671, August 1915, to
181 ,438, O76 in August 1919. lllumi-
mating oil alone showed an increase.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Germany Must Quit
Lithuanian Soil

Paris, Sept. 27.-The supreme
council decided today to send the
German government through Marsh
al Foch "a note demanding the eva
cuation of Lithuania by German
troops under drastic penalties for
noncompliance.
The note informs Fermany that
her provisioning will be Immediately
stopped and the financial arrange
ments she has requested be held up
if Lithuania is not evacuated
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Monday and Tuesday-Alice Shell
don and Lucille Daley, nifty" songs
at the piano; Harry van Fossen,
blackface comedian; the Reynolds
trio. Viola Dana in "The Microbe."
Wednesday-Mary MacLaren in
"The Weaker VESSEL" and same
vaudeville bill.
Thursday and Friday-Burke and
Betty musical notpourri; JAG Lexey
and Al Rome. eccentric Terpsochor-
can pantomimists: Valnova's Gvpsies
in "A Night in Gypsy Camp" Har-
ry +. Morey in "The Man Who Won.'
Saturdav-Sam vaudeville bill, and
Fox feature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
GERMANS TO USE TANKERS.

Paris, Sept. 27.-The supreme
council today decided to allow Ger
many the use of IA oil tankers until
the oil contracted for in America has
been delivered. The oil tankers will
then be divided among England,
France and Italy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Expect Indictments
in Packing Inquiry

Chicago, Sept. 27.-The federal
grand jury which is investigating the
"big five" packers is expected to re-
turn indictments within 10 days for
violation of the Sherman antitrust
laws according to a report here today.
1t is said that the greater portion
of the evidence in the hands Of the
government already has been present
ed to the jury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Plan to Combat
Shipyards Strike

New York, Sept. 27.-Decision to
reject fatty new demands made by
ship yard workers in the New York
district was announced tonight by
officials of the yards. Preparations to
combat possible strike affecting
between 10000 and 10000 men were
begun today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
REV. NEAL TO PREACH.

Rev. C. C. Neal, financial agent OF
the Acknowledgment Industrial
will preach at the First Baptist
(col.) on Pullen today at 11o'clock
The proceeds will go to the building
fund for the institution. Rev. Neal
preached at Webb's chapel and Par
son Hill Baptist churches last Sun
day, the proceeds going to educa-
tional purposes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Wants Shopmen to
Strike by Nov.

Chicago, Sept. N.-Delegates TO
the convention of federated railroad
shop crafts today passed resolu-
ton calling on the railway depart
ment of the American Federation Of
Labor to call off all railway shop
men if the original demands of IS
cents and 60 cents are not granted
by Nov. /.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Cincinnati is Host
To Reds and Cubs

Cincinnati, Sept. 27.-Plavers Of
the Cincinnati National league club
were honor guests at a largely attend
ed banquet tonight, in recognition Of
their victory in the pennant contest.
Gov. James M. Cox and Mayor John
Calvin addressed the guests in praise
of the success of the "Reds" in the
long hard fight. The Chicago Cubs
were also guests at the dinner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
OBITUARY
MRS WARREN PARKER.
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + +

A. O. Edwards has received a
message telling of the death, Friday,
of his sister, Mrs. Warren Parker
at her home in Kokomo, Ind. The
funeral was held in that city yes
.terday. Mrs. Parker was a former
resident of Pine Bluff and had many
friends here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
JOINS NAVY.

D. V. Hallum of England, Ark, en-
listed for two years in the United
States navy at Little Rock yesterday
and will be sent to the training sta
ton, San Francisco, Cal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
CLOTHES LINE SALE.

A clothes lines sale will be held
every Saturday at Sixth and Main.
Anyone having old clothes notify
Mrs. G. H. Haring, phone 2710, or
Mrs. Joe Clement, phone 277. 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
HAUBER THEATRE.

Mondav-Tune Elvidge in "His
Fathers Wife"
Tuesday and Norma
Talms'-a snd Eugene O'Brien in
"Her 0r'v Way"
Thursdav and Fridav-Mitchel
Lewis IN Gath of the Strong" Ford
Weekly, "Perils of Thunder Noun
tain"
Satr~ House Peters in "The
Forfei. /" "The Red Glove"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
GREY AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Viscount
Grey, the new British ambassador to
the United States arrived today from
New York and after a rest over the
weekend will take up his new duties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
BEST THEATRE.

Monda'- and Tuesday-Anita
Stewart in "Mary Regain"
Wednesday and Thnrsdav-Elsie
Ferguson IN eyes of the Soul"
Fridav-Vivian Martin in Louis
lana" and Harold Lloyd comedy.
Satu~dav-Bryant Washburn in
"Love Insurance" and Harold Lloyd
comedy.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-07
STATESMEN EULOCllE
ROOSEVELT'S GREATNESS

miss st. h.pirlna lcndor-hlr"
Sccruinf, Baker nunr his l1nr
ana brniinnt ,aleei ne touched the
public We of America in more WAYS
than ln, ntii,r ~ unl puhii, men TAX
~ ON Boz lH it q thc CLOSE of rrsat
career i'pisiiy American ami marked
at ,vetN point D., iosalt, 90 American
ideals at well as hS tesisil,ss ,n'iey
and determination
senator johnson of Csnfurni8
Colonel Rooseyelts running mue n the
1912 presidential convention Tho
greatest American ~ uuH generation
has passed AWAY lit had IS ifutf tision
% hishof courage. wiser HiateNman
shin 'hnn any man uf our thine
speaker CLARK iin was and ~ inN
extraordinary characters tnis country
lAs ever ptciNefa Iie eSrfcleri his
talents and industry 200 many Fields ~
human endvaVof and iu every ono ui
them wua distinguished iu rmafg+
ahi, degree iie had "a WONDERFUL bold
Du the popular maaluaron Hud VIII
hold O nirh place ana 800 much .pace
Jos American history
Representative Cannon 20 Illinois
former speaker Colonel R0usDvoits
leaders Of bic time
Representative Mnun Republican
Leader uf the House. Colonel Roose
in thv World
Senator Chamberlain of oregon
fruer more iDtHi American nfyHf 1885,
90 % was mover difficult 90 knoe
what was M hls mind and hesfl Cos
win courage that wpa cnaracteristi'
Iof tha man whether in uiliete of puh
lir lIfe whether as sbidiefs ur civilian
Boz newer hemtntrs f0 riv, expression
fo hie titNs be- waa hs instinct nn|
preference "a fighter and America hal
lost emo of hei most forceful citizens
Secretary Dlssa mid "ColUu'
Roosevelt w.is Hu extraordinary eFur
BOO American public ne snd ifives
inrar, ~ pHfrIutl, endrrtnr and use
fui achievement nf which thufo Wh
/ most respected aud honufed him 1911
always hc proud
Secretary Lame "Cnlnnri Rooervpl
wis great mani great Boa hIs anu
great n hls per lnHhfN greet ln BOB
conception az America place r th
world hos responsibilities drtlls 1n
opportunities and be had 900 'eir q
what lio COZ death could bring. le Wi
sit 90 one of MOI. hirn Tables
Director General McAdoo "cnlnnt
Rnoseyclts nrudiginus activities fu
ihe past twenty years made him On
, of me most prominent figures .n 'u
, public iiff No nfr too near the even
f, to place just estimate on hia iife an
career That must boz lfft 90 The fuiuf
historian hui he VIII ALWAYS he 900
uuguishcd for one great tcn.rVomrf
90, construction of the panama Ctn
ai THE pHnamt Canal built fOf Colo
nrl Roosevelt % permanent plc0 bob u
I. iHil az Fame
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-07
TEACHER EXAMINATION
Dates are Set for January q and %
~ State Superintendent Of
Instruction

Is special examination wiii ho bells
Cor Teachers state EorfiNDifrs. ol ihc
spntn1 and first aradn ln eveiN cnunr
fr a T,Nta tridav Hnd saturday.
january 80 uud f $50 cnausrH w Test
booH on whoh nominations Hrc Dos
90 wIu So mnie until iho 'lme of th'
summer norma combination
pIr county hosrl off DNlwlners uf
each county in the State wNi be- n'vcs
raN hold m examination BOO tNe
mUrfha OF Auri aul june.
Two soilpr OF summer Nnfmnl exam
irailona VIII hs authorized aH follows
ur.i seileH. JUS 2i -2 30. Wd % frc-
0na aoisos. Auer' u.s. i9 go and on inr
recently srloctel state feNt boots NiN
ne usod n summer normal work aH
f.l as niH. &c., rltyisHhit. oihN l'Ai'
will hc announced Within ihc noAf wreh
Ur teH days
n appointing conductors 90 SUMMER
nmfnais. Dc Vn no thr policy ui iht
state aup,rint ndentH $40 leave io ih,
colleges The selection of fhc conductor.
nf those eummc schools held ni in'
vnr.uus colleges uf ihg state "A" z,
o,hr summer uumnle preference NN
I hs r.rsn tO lnas. conductors who Show
i tnut thcu proposed faculty g. f0nfr'
ssnfst4s ~ fh, entile section Co. h'
.sr,Di b, thr norwal Hna thHi Un ihi'
n,ufN cnuli representation ls gwen
mgn and women teachers
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-07
CHICAGO TRIAL
OF SOCIALISTS
GOES TO JURY

tcontirucd from prge oncl
ofHioh violated the espionage tft 4uH
deserved ihe soeeresi punlahmcnf pos
sihic under ihe statute The govern
mont 81, said had proved nrNond j.
UIasnnapla louht every one pf the th
overt acts iu tlontlon of thp sepluunee
law charged DO ihs Indictment
Attolno, WllInm A c4nHsa who De-
iiNorod inc ppeninF nd8oess ior tne l'
Tense made i bitter niiact on lrtnte
Nfnold Schiller aud iher important
Witnesses fof ihc government Pc ti9p
afsolicd the methods of thc govern
men' in preparing us case 0hnftinH
That atfemris had hern made fo r0efpo
several witnesses Iof me defense
"a discussing what inlEhi ntte been
considered seaifious uftcrauCea. A.
tofney Cunuea saia thf testimony
/ showed That President Wilson hsH """
tossed boz was unahie fo alf iual aherr
ltne hno erould ue drawn
iii1rnD seymour gi.admauH $3.50
deliver fhe closing argument too tha
defense TOMORROW mornina mi Asaiff
ant District Atf0rnrv ioaeph % flrm
|uF 1851 CLOSE l0f fhe government
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-07

IN OKLAHOMA
LEGISLATURE

lCunfinUed flum Page onel
called fur TIE present legislative ses
sion Do rs estimated that 10 VII lnsf
aI,W six NftNs
THE consideration of Governor ritrf
Hobvftson's sac nNO 900 pood roads pros
jest at present promises tc he che
only nAlor legislative proposition iN
come before ihe Seventh legislature.
BASE nest boz ortrr 0n iht docRet o the
question 90 iatifioufion uf she Federal
pfohlhItlpn amendment which wih n'
sfror it adtu.aied ht Governor VIII
imms in hts Uuui mostire i0 thn tt.
.tmhiN tomorrow
Approximately aN I'D fho 100 mem
Nef a ths neN iiuuse were in ohA
nonH ciit today 4ud SHle SENATOR.
ufnsrni nf ulrit CluruFos tadll MUM
nerra ahoui 1s aui of thc srne.o''
memhrrshin of nrN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-07
SAYS WORLD is TO CONSIST
OF SMALL NATIONS
1C'oniInnod froln page onel

fc'onilnuod from page Onel
,uii dn mot irust tud Wh" q" hni tiAHi
5000
coincidence the btsis uf every
THING ihai we mutf do. and % is dr-
.iehiful feeling ia ih'He Ideas Ai'
.usiliued D1 tht ununr ~ ital' 20 it
,tul mn-n NO added rncourHs'nrnl
tnd strDneth Chat return go i'nfia q"
ta, part Boo tno euunci ihAi Wii Nr
tefmmc lht Nfeme az p'fr' ih'n"
,ou wlth an ms heart
president Wilson spoke to in' com
nItt0a nn entertainment aN ioilNWN
Hrho mnr iNnl makes patue- wrIN
able and tolorahlc Be- tht AN parties
lo,t nrir own country ana in'irtNit
n,rtleiuale n the general sentiments ol
that country. and sn ii a. win na we
t,,. man. uattles huf we have sinHlf
continent m ilds wan aut hihi'
sentiment n ine peace. a. i'lH, '"'
.t,uenle seemed to he naturhi PEI.
distance Gao an nEpossifr ioft' n"'
b. lha consciousness f i'' n''NN
arrow n hccame aulr apparent ln'' ~
no aeattssNo fpree 90 me- rrn,in ''n
pIrDs was thr spit oi miNlNilrNl 'N'
.Wrlt of nutorrHCt thr spNll "i l'A''
|and aeainst that eptit iher' i".' Z"
i always m lh, past the spWii 90 "". 10y
ana iuitirn al.
rForDo can nin lN. ac c.nlneftN '"
tnu spirit m NhrrN cau never Nr' ~
thp beautiful circumstance "npui W
-ht.tory 80 UheltN b. tliAt 49, thainNiVn
hs,e nlwaNa shown the powei obi p,
tcHnce TheY hAve ulwaAH he'n WIZ
ms to subordinate theif nei aohAi "'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-07
ALL WASHINGTON IS
DUAPED IN MOURNING

QUO NHNI NlNAl IfItili fH"tN'
IDtn public lNe lntsm ch fH Colonel
NouseN'if Bad Heen mentioned prum
Hsnl, He uo-sirlr pf--id.utifI H"fH-
nsc in 1890 10 vAs Inevitable ihii hls
Hs4lar should cause speculation ua to
ni N.f Uundli1fet
sIn.. the Republican schisu of 1919.
and tND return of ihe Democrats io
power COLONEL ituosetoit admittedly
had boon ou oi harmony WITH sam,
elements nf ha party Republican
leaders asfrrfod thni the death Hf the
founder of the Progressive l'1rft would
mean fhc complete reunion OF Republic
cHus
Discussion aF fu possible standard
h0Hrerl BOO 1920 which hefHn with Goo
Spires. umof several dnNs nn0 fhni
Colonel HonetNon was about f0 an.
nominee f0rnHiy ihHi he Womb not be
fl candidate Htnriri anew md several
rrom.gDnt senators influential gov
efnorH md others we're mentioned