davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

roR SALE saates to- children
h1ye 80 pairs ~ ruilef skates in g.'ad
ondtion Iust the thing far nn' 90
sur nov perfect streets 90 from zoo
e. ~ ea per PAIR Aupiy Nlrsu fiar
srti Naitorium iuut. -io
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

FOR SALE Cheap second hand
good shape J roller top d'ak far
desls films rasr upright d"sh
20 book cass 1T log Mesgultr Phone
atb gss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

FOR SALE Goa0 restaurant doing
rood business Tine ioratinn Cheap
= taken AZ once Oihsr business rcn
sou for selling See " y neiAchff.
Tsg ChaparraL lft
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
Don't Sell Farmer! You'll Be Skinned!
HERBERT QUICK
Of Ceased Etc

IS American farmer.
declared embargo
products spite OF the staples
actually fallen
other cereals and cotton
which harvested will harvest
foeaIer opportunity The farm
profits which
theirs
the farming districts should to that
stored rather than during the time when Il is paayed
deal for the This viii do the country the
should do
THIS rs NO TIME TO SELL FARM STAPLES
OF these days with ships them Prices win go they will
k as called for they will
should a H r
things will
the German and Austrian the
In oden
fleets Of menofN~ar-for IA o be fed
We al sz
The time may when railways will
- " r' N y
Then will come the real harvest
LET THE FARMERS r. MS
PORTATION FOR Us AII. " - -
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
Get out the Oars! Pull Together! Pull Hard

Today with
opportunity - ol :. $40 800
this to
1t isn't taking belongs
he
OF
He
Besides world
q multitude
$20OO0000O
% n of
proclaimed the gospel See
It q
in
worthwhile
there's foreign can't
During much
Europe fighting and America
shipped American bottoms increased 500
GET OUT THE OARS! PULL ToGETHERl PULL HARD!-Chago
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13

afor gotten small operator may money enough
down must be by tho kings ALL
EVERY TON OF ORE TAKEN FROM THESE MINES LEAVES THE
STATE OF MICHIGAN THAT MUCH POORER IN NATURAL RE-
SOURCES
The fortunes that built being
operations ARE NOT Michigan fortunes Boston, Buffalo,
Chicago Milwaukee and Pittsburgh fortunes
IN NO WAY DO THEIR OWNERS CONTRIBUTE TO MCMGANS
MORAL FINANCIAL Or EDUCATIONAL UPBUuDING
II it wrong considering the history these enterprises
they have produced and producing and the spon
Of natural ask them contribute SOMETHING
which has generously letting
get into private handsi
tonnage way
highways Of the future for Michigan agricultural
instruction.
The farmers should have their because it the right way
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
Touring by Foot on
The Open Road

Partly for fun and partly for econ
omy. Q man and his wife are doing q
stunt which many folks consider
quite surprising. -.
Ralph Wisner is his name. ne
isn't very we'll. The doctor said q
southern climate would be better. 80
Ralph and Nettie. his wife. who had
been restaurant walters In Scranton
Pa. decided they'd go to Jacksonville,
Fla. more than 1000 miles away.
They began the hike without a
penny. They reckoned that the nov
city OF their undertaking. with note
az introduction to newspapers along
the way. would bring them chance
IN each city to earn their food, while
a blanket and the open sky were all
the hotel they would need. And thus
far. n third of the journey covered,
that's how It has turned out.
Though the couple are young, this
tourney isn't their honeymoon
they've been married a number OF
years. But 1t will likely be more In
teresting than honeymoon and more
helpful In making them good COM
rades. For 10 weeks camping togeth.
er, unfretted by usual cares. are
enough to cement comradeship for
life.
People look on such trip as
daring one. That's because they
haven't yet learned the charm In the
sport Of hiking. In Europe, In peace
full times, It would attract no notice
at all. for many tourists, with plenty
Of money, there walk by preference.
Try 1t yourself some day. why don't
you? Bet IL you do you'll afterward
say twas the best vacation you ever
spent--and SO cheap that the poor
est aren't barred.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
. From Another Point of NielD

tor Knott Owens Ii running, but for
what this time, or on which ticket, We
cannot say.
Having gotten the harvester trust
convicted, we will have to 60 with 1t
now to q higher court, to make 1t
binding.
When Coveleskie mp has blown.
And Dubue's knee r. bad.
And Boehler cannot and the plate,
(That Wild erratfc lad)g
When Pug Cavet has been knocked out
And Hall Has nothing got:
And Williams sits upon the bench
Until the weather's hoty
When Reynolds lacks experience
And Dauss' arms I'm pain.
Then all we have with which 90 Sight
IL mostly Might and Main.
There Is, of course, no question that
the armies around Liege are getting
together. but apparently with about
the same haste that Democratic har-
mony meeting In Detroit gets to-
gether.
AS far as that excursion was con-
cerned, the old crowd probably takes
the position that there was nothing
to prevent the progressives going
along in a boat Of their own.
The fellow wearing that smile lives
next door to the family that went
abroad and took a cottage on q small
lake out In Oakland county for his.
Many OF those who had to come
back in steerage have probably given
Europe the once over.
A Jackson county farmer protects
his melon patch by means Of an alarm
clock. II suggests there In the gar
den 10 the small boy. we suppose, that
while the melons may be. the time
isn't ripe.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13

Many of those who had to come
back In steerage have probably given
Europe the once over.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
SerUian Amy Has
Fine Personnel

It's plan Of organization 10 distinc.
tive. Compulsory service Ii personal
for all ablebodied men and pecuniary
for all who are incapable of personal
service. These latter must pay an In
direct tar Of 80 per cent additional.
The military forces are divided
into a national army and the Land
strum. which forms 1.-THE last line OF
defense. Service In the national army
begins at 81 and ends after As. In
the Landstrum' II begins at II. ends
so.
The national army consists OF
three bans: the first ban including all
able-bodied men between Fl and 81:
the second ban all between 81 and
3s, and the third those between 3S
and As.
"The first ban has its cadre, Q
school through which every able
bodied man OF n must pass. No one
Is allowed to change his nationality
while belonging to the first ban; nor
can any member thereof receive any
outside appointment or become even
q monk until he has served his term
In the army.
"The term OF service in the stand
ing cadre is two years In the cavalry
and artillery, and one and half
years In the other branches OF the
asta blishmenf There Ia q ak
months service for those In the
schools of the country who can pass
an examination for lieutenant OF re-
serves. There Is also q six months
enlistment for recruits from whose
homes at least two others have served
the full time.
"All those who possess cattle and
suitable carts are under obligation to
turn them over to the army when
needed. Those who do not possess
cattle and carts have i've per cent
added to their taxes for the remount
fund"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
Editorials by the People
Declares England Peace Leader.
To the Editor OF TAe Timss:

To the EottoF or INC ItUtcs.
In letter TO you q correspondent
says the German emperor has been
the great factor for peace during the
past 40 years. Either the correspon-
dent has not lived In Europe during
that time. or he looks on the insults
the kaiser and his most intimate ad-
visers have hurled at the different
European powers, as compliments.
venture to say without fear OF con-
tradiction, that II other countries
had sent these insults, they would
Justly have been wiped out In blood.
Your correspondent must have heard
OF the famous telegram sent py
Kaiser Wilhelm to President Dom
Paul Kruger. Of the Transvaal. when
England suffered one Of those re-
verses which really put her on her
mettle. The message was one OF
congratulation to the Beers, and hop
ing that they would soon drive the
British into the sea. Just previous
to sending his famous telegram, the
kaiser had been on q visit TO his
grandmother, Queen Victoria. he
ndu pecu WEARING Sho uhhSAhA
different British regiments. and ac-
cepting English hospitality. Does
your correspondent call this trying
to keep the peacef In what way
has the kaiser tried to keep the
peace OF Europe? Has he not. to-
gether with the crown prince. re-
peatedly endeavored to get England
Eyes and many other countries, one
at time). to commence fight with
him? venture to say that III the
secretary OF foreign affairs In England
had not been the greatest factor for
peace In Europe, England could have
been at war with Germany at least
half q dozen times since the COM
mencement of the last Boer war.
J. CLEASLEY.
Aug. 8, 1914. No. 81 High-st west.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
RAYMOND W. PULLMAN,
Times Washington Bureau. No. 70
MetroDout0u Bank BuiIdin0

MetropoHt0n Bank Building.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. Ia
IF the United States should call to
the colors az many men In proportion
TO the population as Servia has, II
would mean an army Of upward OF
100000 men," says a statement is
sued by the National Geographic so
ciety, at, Washington, ID. c., today.
land this does not take into account
the fact that the recent wars In the
little country have made such fatal
inroads into the percentage OF adult
male population. Probably. II the
United States called az many men to
the colors In proportion to the adult
male population, II would mean an
army OF 10000 900 men.
These figures show what q heavy
hand Austria Hungary laid upon the
little country whose army gave such
a remarkable account OF itself during
the two wars II has just passed
through before this third one descend
ed upon It. How terrible the ravages
OF the wars In the near east have
been is indicated by the census OF
conquered territory taken by Bulgaria
In the early months of the present
year. That count showed that where,
previous to the wars, there had been
q population OF 7o2 900, there 10 now
a population Of only 100000. or
course. Servia did not suffer that
much, but these figures are indicative
OF the great wars II had to face.
Military critics everywhere admit
that In matters OF discipline, leader"
ship. ,adamantfne shirt. and elan,
there Is no army It's size In the world
that can make better showing than
the Servian army made during Its
wars with Turkey and Bulgaria. II Is
a fighting force that Is conceded to
have every quality of strength that a
military machine may possess.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
The Irony of Fate

It surely Is the irony OF fate which
finds the American delegates to an
international peace pow-wow strand
ed In Europe by the worlds biggest
war.
Yet there's a sunbeam even in this
pickle.
Some OF the best of temperance
sermons have been helped by the un-
expected appearance Of brawling
drunkards unconsciously staging
themselves as awful examples.
Those kindly ministers Of peace
have hitherto been simply theorists
and idealists. Their fight was alb
stract, like so much Of the worlds
professional charity.
Now IL will have a human basis,
born of intense experience.
It's all right to spar with Satan in
genteel, academic fashion, hitting
only ladylike taps; but II will be
great deal more interesting to have
Old Nick's enemies 60 to him with
hammer and tongs, as no doubt these
peace brethren will now feel like
doing.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13

Remember, my SON" said Q Detroit
father to his eight-year-old, at takes
two to make fight"
A little while later the father asked
the boy: How many does Il take to
make fight?"
II should say" observed the Lad.
''the more the merrier."
Montenegro has declared war on
Germany, thus affording the German
boy scouts an opportunity to mix In
All we know II, Phyllis. that Proc
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13

The fellow wearing that smile lives
next door to the family that went
abroad and took cottage on q small
lake out In Oakland county for his.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
Why Not7

They call the head of an Indian
tribe "Chief.' don't they?"
Yes; but what of IT,"
81 was just thinking. Then, Of
course, his daughter would be Mis-
chief. So stupid of us not to have
thought OF II before!"-Columb ia
Jester.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-13
SyyE COPPER BARONS AND THE IRON
KINGS OWE THE SIATEA TONNAGE TAX!

&f 4 the farmer 20 ulowf
They nav he i. when it remedial legislation but he wasn't
% In Lansing when his State Grange committee decldeo
a Invoking the initiative this coming November
Tse win be an weeping wng and gnashng teeth
- the mighty who control our Michigan copper ana m
e when they hear gTang to put up to the people
Michigan this whether the barons and the iron Kings
ID dukes should pay little more Of the taxes
Rop New York Cleveland Pittsburgh be depended upon
cons into Michigan and inform that we have 0vepped the bounds
Y a. oonsutuhon \
e yin make no difference tho tar constitutional
r IL people ray they do not want it
hut they say they the majority can MAKE 1t
'xsnsitutional il it isn't already
Th.t the beauty Of the system Of law-makng
whsn people done with the issue that Is offered them It
xlfhar not passed al, or it il constitutional
e majority can make constitutional amendment just easily a.
k1an pam law.
80 nav be soms ruts in the the anh
~ i pretty straight going after ALL present advantage Of power
rhr locations seem to cost just little than the
q tie sats . witness big the militia in the strike
Thsy don't owe their stockholders much
Calumet paid it, 500 on each 40 share IN 1870
10 s. 1900; rs in 1901; $25 1902 $s5 in 1909 $40 in 1904
ii 1906 so 1906 $s5 in 1907 $50 in 1908; $S7 in 1909
10 in 1916 $24 in 1915 $42 in 1912 and $sS IN 1918
That's bod going
e Lord only knows what paid because the steel
and the Pennsylvania Company and the Btung
at own them ere corporations and they don't tell people
IS insr sobsquad you however that there raft OF
ine that ara sailing shore costs that they are
ty viii have to shut Maybe that's but doubt IT.
w recall that Heca wanted to make it, big COM
couple or yes ago had the Seneca the Ameek the
ns the Oceo Centennial the Tsmarac the Launum the
tie Superior e Rcyale and the Grat mines oil ready
Into the big trust
Isrs may b copper mines outside this list, but don't
ally recall them
aybe well controlled BY Calumet
Z, to be ready sale the call and beck Of it, management
b found possible operate them that they would make money
<nnaes tonnage tax.
n ier the iron mines they pretty soft picking for the
<op1o who them.
Ihsy pretty
remember Aver Lowell Massachusetts, patent medicine
d your youth put Ill the yellow amanacs with the Jokes
% ths weather prophecies in themf Not
Ayr his surplus in Upper Peninsula lands that given
~ " the state little nothing for building state roads
s w. On the timber which made Of Millions only to have
y Inn discoveries make ten times many
Marquette has been organizing syndicates for
Nv ysa to buy up mineral lands from the homeader
ne stats delinquent again scrip that called
aymen after the ded i title to
~ Lonsyear control nearly TWO MILLION ACRES Of
~ lard in Miohigan
re Cleveland Cliffs Company Of Cleveland has nearly TWO
1E20U ACRES MORE
As Brstung quarter much and
Jones Iughl and Pennsylvania Iron interests almost great
|611nss
Of Ill this land be acquired in full fec for agcu
II puxp proved contain iron
E&X\4~ 80 xtXAT~.. N~.s.o~ De- d n
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12
IrALY's HARD CHOICE
-~-

It is not surprising that reports from various sources indicate that Italy will seek to remain neutral between the powers of the Triple Entente and her own allies in the Triple Alliance. It seems, at first glance, remarkable that any power should hesitate to act with those nations to which it has long been bound by @ solemn cove naut but the position of the Italian government is extremely difficult,
 Though Germany and Austria Hungary are Italy's allies, Great Britain and France have been her especial friends. RShe has no quar- rel with Russia. The Queen of Italy is a daughter of the King Of Montenegro and the Montenegrins and the Serbs are cousins, heart aLd soul in the same cause.
 ItaGahs know that their country Is not directly involved in the quarrel which began between Aus trla-Hunga-y old Saryia and drew in othe- poHels. They do not feel that e.t4cr of tlr.r allies has been forced to res.5t aggression It Is higLly p:Obabls that a reyo- luti0n would overthrow any gov ernmeut which might ask them to endure the famine couG tions of war in behalf of nations so little m need, at the outset, of Italy's help.
 In the face of these conditions national honor and it's obligations may lead the Italian government to stand by it's allies, but it is now besiCauug and striving to find some way out of the difficulties in which ir is involved and the reason is plain to be seen. The situation is extremely trying and the choice hard to make.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12

If you have a Vest Pocket Kodak with you when you go fishing, you are dOubly sure of success. You can get some lasting evidence of the trip, and the cost of the camera and photos will re a trifling ex- pense when compared with the pleasure. Get n Eastman at KelIer's.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12

Mme. Caillaux, the well known acquitted murderess, says she is the happiest woman in France. That seem to finish the old saw about the effect of being good.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12

The retirement from the activ- ities of life for two months of Jake Secrist will doubtless. cause d sigh of relief from the Skagway housewives who are trying to raise enough chickens for home cOnsump- riou ueXe winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12
Just SO

Ills a pleasant thought that those five hundred million dollars H.the treasury at Washington are primarily for home consumption.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12
EDITORIAL PAGE

The French trial system seems to put the witness stand at the dispoal of anybody who can think up an uukind cut.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12

In speaking of the effect of the European war on business coudiJion7 in this country the Cordova Alas kan of recent date says: "Tbere are various opinions expressed in Cor doya and throughout the United States" etc.
 Just so.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12

In Indiana an automobile party raced an iuterurbau car to cross ing and succeeded in making it a dead heat.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12

If it isn't the drouth, it's the wet weather. If it were not war that is raising the prices of flour shoes and things. it would be peace.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12

If that California islander whose vote is to be polIed at an expense of $l00 had a wife, the per capita expense would be cut in hail.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12

As a contribution to the sullra- gists' melting pot, Senator Pom creme might turn over the samples from his North Carolina gold mine.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12

Lieutenant Porte, R. N- migh, find 1t 1ard to pursuade the ad- mtralry that a transatlantic High, Was his quickest way home
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12

Thanks to seno- Hue--a.s leis- ure.y progress across the Atlantic, readers are occasionally reminded that Mexico sII eZisis.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12

There would be a certain saCis- faction in discardiug the queens berry code and running prize fights by house of representative rules.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12

Somehow nobody seems to have thought of submitting the issue be tween Austria ana Scryia to the French courts of justice.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12

Railroads concede that wrecks are some of the publics busi- ness, but war offices have not yet reached that conclusion as to battles
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12

If the passenger boats are to stop running, possibly Europe can arrange tc import American beer in tank steamers.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12

If Saudusky does not care to invite Colonel Goethals to be its city manager, it might ask Seuor IlUerLa.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12

Have you seen the .T1ea)' 4o- Hard, aickla plated multiplying fish r2 reels that Esilers' ere seItur rur 75c2 Have a look. Tlas re worth the uoaey.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12

When the peace conversations peter out it will still be DossioI To fall back on pour parlers and nroL0ElLs-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12

But then, the $l69,000000 boost in American grain prices caused by the war scare over night is purely psychological. too.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12

Tn such martial times those i'm pending French duels ought to be fought with pistols instead Of rapjers utterly useless in modern WAT
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12

Jake Secr-sJ is one resident Of SEagway who has solved -ae nigh cost os living for ILe -el- two months, anyhow.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12

Wanted Salesman to Sell Cigars Cigarettes, Tobacco t5 dealers, &luc per month, $500 per day travelling expenses. Experience not necessary.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12
tate Of Ohio, City Of TOled
 Lucas County.

Frank J. Cheney makes 0asn that he is senior partner Of the firm Of F.. J Cheney & Co.,, doing business Ia ,he City of Toledo. County and state aforesaid, and that sad firm will pay tho sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL LA&S for each and every case ol cat.~rh that cannot be cured by the .se-yl Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. sr0rn to before me and su5scri1- d ia Gy presence. this 9th day Of December, A D. 1SS5.
 a. ". GLEASON.
 l5eaI) Notary Public Iiaws Catarrh Cure Is taken Ia-er raGy, and a Is directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system Send for testimonials free.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12

Olympia Bger on arauEaJ aL the Board of Trade This famous brew. both OIL draft and lu bottles is kept constantly fresh This is the Board of Trade Bar where the ceIebra led Rainier Beer .s also kept in bot ties. IT,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-12

ID. snarp fisIJiug brothers cordial. y welcome D. J. Rich. Arctic Chic. ". R. HiIlory. Arctic Recorder
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-30
Owes His Life to
This Lung Remedy

II you neglect a continued cough or
cola, you are In constant danger of
easily contracting serious Lung Trou-
PIE. The cough or cold which does
not yield to ordinary treatment should
De warning to you and preventive
measures should be taken as soon as
possible. In many cases Eckman
Alternative, remedy for Throat and
Lung Troubles. has brought perma-
nent recovery. Read thls:-
catherine Ave. and Ascot Place,
Queens Court, l.. l., N Y.
Gentlemen;--In the year 1908 l was
taken with a heavy cold and a nasty
short cough. / went to several doc
tors, who gave me a lot OF medicine
flnaliy l went to a specialist, who
gave me creosote that made me sick
OF all kinds of food consequently
failed In health. ! then went to the
Catskills, and seemed to get better,
but the cough still kept up. / stayed
there for one year, and then went to
farm near Jersey City, a very sick
man. About the time OF my return,
my brother recommended Eckman's AL
terative to me very highly. 1t is now
nearly two years since | first took it
| am now wen. and | dare say that /
would have been buried long ago II 1t
had not been for Eckman's Alternative
(Affidavlt)
JOSEPH ]. TRoESCHER.
tADoVe abbreviated; more on request
Eckmans Alternative has been prov
en- by many years test to be most eff :
iieaeious In cases of severe throat and
lung affections, bronchitis, bronchial
asthma. stubborn colds and in upbuild :
ing the system. Does not contain mar
e9tics. polsons or hablt-formlng drugs.
FOR sale by leading druggists. Write
the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia,
Pa, for booklet telling OF recoverIes
and additional evidence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-30

Opism the ruling passion in California Already acians
are figuring next years surplus crops due the
mathematician estimates that his company forty billion gallons