davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-22
NATURAL GAS.

We are not particularly inter-
esled in Henry VI Wallace. His
support Of Corpus Christi news
papers has amounted 20 nothing
at all. and be- has not shown dis
position 10 help in amy movement
that we know Of except his own.
However, natural gas Is of ccOnom.
Ne importance. and the prohabil
ity of securing am ample supply
creates q condition that must be
weighed with care Mr. Wallace
has made an Investment in good
faith lie has piited capital
against Corpus Chrislis future
lie now offers 10 sell gas, either
by purchase or the sinking 0l %
wei of his own, at cost 60 bc ia.
termined on the basis OF ten per
cent. profit per year m his entire
investment. Whis offer appears
fair If. ia It's final analysis. II
tests oui fair Wc believe that Mr..
Wallace shoitld be- extended every
reasonable protection
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-22
CONSERVE THE WATER.

The &iOuuuO waterWorks i'm.
proycment viii be- turned over 10
the city IA October or November
Pending the certainty Of ana ample
supply, all citizens should practice
strict economy Ia using water. At
any time fire may break out and
without water fra is an alarm
ing incident. Yesterday morning
the department had TO make u
fight under low pressure eondi.
iions, aud, although Vt fought to
good purpose, only the absence ol
wind saved one or more houses.
This is matter that is of vital
Importance to everybody but it
should not become everybody Is
business It should he matter of
individual concern to every prup.
crty owner of particular mdivi-
dual concern.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-22

The newest 81 Die new otiicrIs stroll
cd lato the senreants mess Is have
look snamA ile hioksd eScoodiprl,
yo4ne and small and had " compleNion
which a s'ciytN hssuts a. ght wei hasr
enNicsi The rnidils agcd warriors vcrt
not az an pleased al having t. "kew
tow 90 this STRIPPING. and enc gruii
voiced sergeant Observed ntdihiN
And a littlr child shall load as
The Young oiiicer did not appear a.
noticc the rcmark. and icft the MON
some time later. when the men had All
settled down for the night playing CARTS
vtc, b. again catered and addressing thu
servant said. "Nca will assemble tho
men immediately for twenty mile
route march. And httlc child shall
lead you, ohly he'll b. on hor-ehaci. and
yo1 iasy sons II monkeys u polly well
walk"
Then he lee ic0se such flow ~ Ian
guaev that oonNin csd tin Ren thaa az
pcannces afc undoubtedly dccvPtiyc.
Liverpool Mercury.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-22
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

For withdrawn splntcr an lnelI-h.
imam h8- Invented tunscr so mrmri
that thcy prs- dooa thc flesh uu u,b
side of thr jaws
Dutch inventor nir hnat b. oo,
cred with wickenNprk. which l- ialmud
to protect % from iumry when be- strikes
lhc side OF q vessel
turntahle igr aufnnohilos which d.
oprmtcd hS Tho motor and oue whcel
of "a Dar standln. uion % hhs ht,n u-
vented hy "A Californian.
An expedition of Norwegian scientists
Is studying the natives. flora ana fsuna
oi almost unkl wu vsions of Nnrthrn
and CENTRAL Asia
Something likc d hand siall.ne ma
chime is un implemcut that has been
invented Tor taekinr shades on rliyr.
csenlf aga without hamm,ring
Something new Fee tho limo oi massae,
apparatus b. ana glfciriy device tn hr at
tachud Ca the hack Of massour. hand
ard make his fingers do tho work
The government of Argentina has om
pioNrt iapanrse eNpert te conduct
an extensive campaign To mcrea-c rice
production throughout the rpuhhe
A German sciantist has su,oeeded iu
curing canccf Ia hger animals hy iniect
ing into their hlood solutions st the
salto ot trliurium tNi sclenium
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-22
UP TO RUSSIA.

The AGstro-Derman armies have
smashed through a portion Of Rus
sia X second line Of defense. Koyno
aud NoyogcorRieysk. fortified
cities Of enormous strategic inn
portancc, have fallen; and Grand
Duke Nicholas still fights rear
gunrd actions, handicapped by the
demOralizing influence 81 q mum
bcr Of defeats and by poor sup
plies Of ammunition. The route
TO Peirograd Is open. What viii
Russia dot First, move the gov
eminent to Moscow second, thor
oughly equip another army com
posed of recruits and all forces
that manage 20 make good their
escape. third, launch a determined
offensive against the invader, with
the object Of clearing Russian ter.
ritory. II hardly seems possible
that Germany viii risk an expcd-
ition into the interior. IL hardly
seems possible that Russia will
seek peace. even with Pctrogfad
ia the hands Of the enemy. On
the other hand, IL is highly inn
probable. without some swift turn
IN the tide OF events elsewhere,
that Russia will reoccupy Poland
for what the Germans take, they
consolidate with dispatch amount
ing 10 genius.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-22
THE cHAUTAUQUA.

The Caller wishes the Chaumu
qua every success Excellent ut
fractions have been hookcd and
they are being offered according
20 program, with certain mavoid
able exceptions. The Caller or
posed the movement because az H.,
haste aud apparent lack ot rcspon.
sihility aud this has been the as.
tent of It's opposition so far as
MIR llinwod is concerned, he de.
serves no particular favor Rut
for contradictory statements, of
fieiousness and hunpling methods.
he might have had the support of
every business element in the city.
Even SO, We urge Corpus Christi
aus 10 attend the meetings. The
artists must be paid.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-22
OTHER VIEWS


Afiinities
Watch tie ceunfrt bels aio cnmf 20
ihe city to .eek their iortnnes some
turn 20 che Young Nens Christian A.
sociaiian for o8mpsnlouship sod some
~ fhs saloons Il ~ neeiifss tp srivi
tie Rad 90 sure ~ fouriifss solnr
have bcen written on bgth sides r. ihis
snhle1t
II son are course in your tastes and
.icicus in your tsndeurif.. yui d. nNi
have 90 trg tny ham o. 80 eiih
oour-,, ticious people the las Of atifar
ton causes them o. .eeE 500. lh1ee
who aspire fn gff an and up iu t1f world
very quickly find thnse eho afe trying
10 d. the same. and association Win
them b natural
We make our own assoeal.sHs arf
these form one haM uf uuT +urfHs 0r
failure in nfo Richmond Times n-.
patch
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-22

When the officer ct the day entered
the guardrocm he farnd ID empty. save
for private, who, eirily aitird IN bis
shirtslccNcs. MAS lcunging ON chair.
putting short clay pipe
where's the screvant Of The guard T."
demanded the ciiicer. angnly
",ione acress 10 The mess tO have a
driuk, sir" replied the private samting
smartly
And the srntflcs
In the canseen. SIR
~rhcu, eonfcund Il, what an you DO.
ing hcref"
~Mc. siFg' was the calm roply. "lm
the prisoncri New Work Glol,c.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-22

Two little girls had an alteration.
Lucy had rold Ellcn what she oallcd "a
little fih'
"A iih ID che same thing a. story, I"
'gNplainrl fllcn, "and story Is the same
thing All lie"
'eNo. argued Lucy, "t's not"
~Nes, Il =. insisted filcai "bccause
my hflher aid 50. and my father Is =
n'lleee professor and he knows every.
thmgir
y don't care Y he h a professor said
Lucy. My father a real estate agent.
and b. knows lot wo,e about lying
than Jour ietAerlN--New York Journal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-22
THE LOWERING CLOUD.

News reports indicate that The
steamship krabic, OF the White
Star Line. wss sunk By German
submarine without warning, and
that twp Americans lost their lives.
This sets ihe GoyefnneGi on edge
for. IL first dispatches are yeri-
fled, il brings tie American policy
At "siriet uccegeiability" TO nj
head, without leaving q loophole
Of diplomatic escape, even were
uuibblinp desired.
Throughout q period " pro.
found international unrest, man
ifcst IN many countries, President
Wilson has kept ;he middle course,
bcing AS far removed from Mr.
Bryan. on the one hand, ns he has
been from Mr. Roosevelt the dis
ciplc of strife. on The other; bat
II eannoi be- doubted that this lat
est act Of Germany's, ~ the face
OF declarations mudc, arouscs a
feeling of aeute responsibility IN
Washington aud the prompt scv-
einnec oi diplomatic relations is
not hosldc the range of probabil-
ny.
llccausc of conditions now TO
war, and of agencies Of dcstruc-
fion that have never been advanc-
cd by civilized nations. each bellig
crcnl seeks TO Justify is acts ac-
cording 10 new cedc of inicrua-
tional ethics code which meets
the ends contemplated hy the par
ticular country Ia question, hut
which does not conform tO usage rs
established and universally sane
TONED, and which altogether over.
looks ihc righis of ncuirals, ~ Il
can he argued that nentrals ARE
privileged 10 clnim amy rights
whatsoever Germany aud Eng
land have led the world ia an
pouucing neN policies based on
conditions heretofore unknown
and Is cannot boz fairly claimed
that either naliun, from IL. own
point of view, has failed To make
clear ease nor could Il he urged.
if the conditions were reversed
that the United Stntes would re-.
frain FROM adopting those meas
ures which, despite their seeming
irregnlariy. count most in the
race for selg preservation.
Admitting the validity of for.
eign arguments, from the alien
angle. the United States will be-
compelled to assert is rights as a
sovereign p=wor--u0 matter what
the cost. This has been President
Wilson'S contention; aud he has
Striyen IN yy4ry honorable way "a
prevent an open rupture. II Ger.
many deliberately spurRed the rep
reservations made IN the recent
American note, there is nothing
left 20 the United States except a
severance Of diplomatic relations
aud Il is hut step from severed
relations IL war; for mismder
standings develop rapidly, ard ma
tual concessions, made possible hA
diplomatic exchanges. are the only
hulwarks of an enduring peace. II
the issue is made, the United States
will undertake It's part OF IN,
world s inunstrous program viii
stern determination, confident q
the fact that il has gone out OF IL
way 50 encourage harmony even
AZ stiff cost in calumny based OF
misunderstanding.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-22

BY dipping silkworms in acid. a
Japanese scientist forces them ~
spin tentold. Why doesn' I Lloyd.
George try this experiment ON
English lahnrf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-22

The Allies have agVcd that ali
cotton is coptraband, That set.
Ties II. Wen keep cur 10000
bales in one Of Joe llirssh's ware.
houses until the war is over, lust
for spite,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-22

Fort Worth Record: 1.-THE Rus.
slams deny the complete fall Of
koyno fort " Meaning, we take
H. that the fort was incomplete
when IL fell.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-22

The Houston Chronicle praises
q Davis for climbing n pole 40
feet above the earth 10 adjust On
thermometer, speaking Of "ihe OBJ
legation 20 serve the itnpcrs0nal
entity " fhe Government. " Davis
y a horo we SUPPOSE; bat we
must confess that il would take
more than an iupersonal entity
60 make hero Of us under similar
inducements 10 remain common
place
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-22

IN Boosting Of their celebrated
scawall, which saved them from
o duplication of the 1906 tragedy,
citizens Of Galveston almost for.
get their grief.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-22

According % Gaudier. Brzcska,
"Ssnlpiural energy is the noun.
tgm.s Possibly; but we hope that
the compliment won't be handed
10 Mount Lasscn.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-22

Mr. Roosevelt says that mother
hood is the nohless role of them
all and Mr., Roosevelt was mother
e the Nations greatest political
iiascol
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-22

The creatures Of Woodrow Wilson has
it, foundation in bis etnef nnmp0.hen.
sion of tho spirit of Amrriot. More
than any other since iAnfulH b. BIAS
hrHn able ~ express shat he itpliiNs
tho uas-ionatr IieslI-m chat r tlr
animat,ug impasa ~ the race What
was said 10 Germany was thd hr ufh.
- than iar the Amerifau peopia Nu.
.ou spoke with authority nenau- h-
golre was tho toirs of thr nation
The otrrtopplng fact boz Co. nItnd
States TODAY m that tliis voice Hla .DNh
cn BOZ 90 its oId time elearnrs- % ht-
brought oalmness aud confidence Hhrrr
there was ELEANOR and rlnfu-'Hn ~.
matter what thp future ho.d-. Co. Unit
90 States b. ready tndaY f nrtrr d.
fore go Oh. thing called repaired
nr.s ior war there O. uiaW fhHn more
masslng of troop. aud Assembling nl
mttlc.hips fhr htarf nf tHt nation
must boz enlisted and thr arm Hi l na
llon must O.. urfted Nifh panl etlnut
eft urht and Justice, ath h.h dnh
ami pure purposes We Nf Aunri0H
have -rt oursritcs against war Aft "
war BE- to rNmr. 10 Will Nni rrnI..
unfettrrod Boz partisan inilou. nr
group ammnsiiirs suhef.} HthA. tn Hs
responsibility strong m f. .on.r OBJ
flrhteousnr@- cunhdoui determined.
courageous This much uruH e.. uou
iiarppra Wr.kly
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-22
THE DAY IN THE
COTTON MARKET

ososaiions From 81 MARKETS.
Fn-risned The Caller Daily ny
The Corpus cnristi Cotton e.
change. Nssses Hotel en'iaina'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-22

y, far ~ XII af~ niI, b.. ...I.r.,.rI
tho, .,..i ,.ll.s .,,t.,... .f. ...
an lr,.l,, tb.,r il., .r.t. I,.f.
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-22

Roosevelt, formerly the center
Of the Progressive Party, Is now
center and circumference.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-22

Mr.. Wanamaker probably want
ell Belgium for the remnant coun-
ter
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-22

Headlines Frank inquiry 10
go TO bottom. = 1t probably will ,
aud will stay there. Most inuuir-
les ~ 60 the bottom
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-22

II takes the professional rumor.
mongcr 10 beat the hand in bandit.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-22

II its not careful. the German
army Is going 10 wear Itself out
trying 60 catch the Russian re-
treat.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-22

Now eomes the time of the year
when the foolhardy individual be-
gins 20 make predictions about an
early winter aud late spring.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-22

s new dictionary features g..
)Ou 600 uses NJ current and obs0-
Ieie English words. Well. II Ger.
many wins, the entire 5000. 900
viii be- obsolete.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-22

Technically II may be different.
but the murdered man hardly feels
elated because he received the See.
end degree,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-22
Texas Press


Inc lNnNhiuN ~ leo Frank NN irnr.
riu mob il an outrage arninst dsc.ncy
and disgrnrr a. Georgia The crime
that was charged against Frank was o.
horrible one a man against whom such
d crime b. charged, be Do. o. NOT man
at established standing has very slim
ehnnce fof biz life
Prejudice against Frank from the
stuft Pat him under disadvantage
w. was convicted boz advance hY tho
Atlanta people lila only hope Tor rs
nPc wnH tn prove himself Innocent
which the rlrcumstaBoca made in any
cHse imP"saihle.
Whether be- was really guilty ar noi
nu one WIN tkely H,cf knuN iiui many
who were most competent 10 pass un
the ease were If M. opinion that tho
evidence against him was not strong
enough io iu-iiy "a conviction The
Judge that presided nt his trial. beading
members of the United States supreme
Court tn which the caae Ht last won't.
unr ~ tlW three members pi thr state
pardon hoard. aud finally the governor
ui the state tu whom application wac
imadc for communication of strsacs aN
/ depressed themsriyfs ts believing that
+ The case against BONN was vrtk onr.
/ ln so doubtful "a ease Tint The people
should hc Wiling 10 take the matter
.oWt 81 th' hands ui Che lHw shows n
ldHplonhlea state ut pnhnc ierhng
What has hcrumr ot ihr old Anglo
saxon spirit of fair play IN Georgia
What has h'cumr 90 tho old fashioned
sympathy For che under dog W hat has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-08
Two Good Points By Mr.. Lintz

trip and try to find a town that
would beat Guthrie. They would
come back good boosters for the
town.
| think every man in Guthrie, ev-
cry lodge, church, business house,
every woman's club. our chamber of
commerce and even our schools
should lie organized and boost for
Guthrie.
Let's get together and work now
like we worked in the capital fight.
We can gradually, steadily and
surely build this town to be bigger
better and more progressive. ! hope,
MIR. LNiblack, you will publish this
letter. l hope you viii continue the
work you've started. hope you viii
encourage others to write you let
tars to publish and that the wonder
ful resourcefulness Of our people
viii find expression in determined
daily effort to make Guthrie a bet
ter town.-Yours sincerely, F. w
Idntz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-08
TULSA'S GRAND JURY
SUMMON MANY
SUBPoENAs IN BLOCKS OF 500
ARE ISSUED; GRIND
BEGINS

Tulsa, Okla, Nov. S.-There was no
session of the special grand jury today,
as late yesterday Attorney General
S. p. Freezing, following a conference
with the jurors, determined to post
pone further inquiry into the alleged
disreputable condition as they exist in
Tulsa county until Tuesday morning.
More than 500 more subpoenas have
been issued in the office of tlh sheriff
Jas result of a request of the grand
jury and these we're served early this
morning.
Indications now are that another
week will be necessary to complete the
investigation and as it is the intention
to issue warrants simultaneously with
the return OF indictments there is rea-
son to believe many arrests will be
made before next Saturday.
Mr.. Freezing announced today that
he had enough work to keep him and
the jury busy for several days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-08

TO The Editor of The Leader:
read the article in Saturdays paper
regarding the man from Texas, who
came here TO buy property, and |
am very much pleased that you have
brought this matter to the attention
OF the public.
In response to that article wish
to develop two points, The first
one is that ours is much better
town shan a great many of our own
people seem to think it is. Recent
ly, l have talked with people who
have travelled from here to San Fran
cisco this summer and others, who
have travelled east to Detroit and
Buffalo and New York. and all Of
them say in all their travels they
have not run across as good a town
for its size as Guthrie. ] have never
seen a better town for its size. I've
never lived in a town that I liked
nearly as well.
{ My second point IS this: We can
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-08
little GIRL IS
{ 7 RAN CL { D IN
c D 7 7 D N P|L {
SEARCH REVEALS UNUSUAL
ACCIDENT AND CAUSE OF
DEATH

Prague, Okla, Nov. S.-Gertrude, g.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Richey, of Prague, was smothered to
death in pile of cotton while aiding
in picking near her home.
A search was started for the miss
ing girl Mr. Richey, father of the
girl, glancing to the top of cotton
pile, cspied her shoes, as he thought,
laying on top of the cotton, and
reached to get them, when to his sur
prise, he pulled from the pile of cotton
his little daughter, who had been
smothered to death by it. 1t is pre-
sumed that the child dug hole into
the cotton and in reaching down lost
her balance, falling into the hole head
first, and in such manner as to not be
able to extricate herself. A physician
was called but, after learning of the
conditions, stated that it was useless
for him to come as he would be un-
able to do anything for the child, much
to his regret.
The little girl breathed only a few
times after being removed from the
cotton pile.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-08

make this a much better town than
it is. In the first place, / think our
real estate men should get up a real
estate exchange. Let every piece Of
property be listed in every real es-
tate office. Let our real estate men
organize a local association and in
stead of knocking each others sales,
let them boost them, so that when a
man comes here to buy property he
will go away a purchaser. j know
positively that there is more than
one instance like the once you spoke
OF.
We used to be the capital of the
state of Oklahoma. We now are
simply the county seat of Logan
county. If our landlords, property
owners and merchants would forget
the past and compare our town with
other county seat towns of the state
would they find better one in the
state? Where can you go and beat
this town? wish every dissitisfi-
ed resident Of Guthrie would take
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-08
KITCHENER WILL
Al. L {
IN THE BALKANS
NEW MOVE IS GREAT SUR
PRISE TO ALL NATIONS
AT WAR

London, Nov. S.-Field Marshal
ha.l nllchener, British secretary of
war for war and the leading military
figure In Great Britain, is on his way
today to the scene Of the fighting in
the near East where it is expected he
will delye deeply into conditions and
adopt measures by which it is hoped
in the entente capitals, the situation
may be worked out of the tangle in
which it appearss to be involved at
present.
Following yesterdays statement
that Earl Kitchener would be absent
for some time from the war office,
there came today after the British
capital had indulged in much specula-
tion as to what the news meant, an
official announcement that the field
marshal had left for short visit" to
the eastern theater of war "at the re-
quest Of his colleagues" IL was
definitely stated in a previous an
nouncement that the secretary of war
had not resigned nor even rendered
his resignation.
London newspaper opinion seems to
run quite generally to the belief that
Earl Kitchener's chief activities, from
now on would be in the field or at
least close to the scene Of actual hos
tilities, and there is even the expressed
opinion in some quarters that he will
not again return to the war office, act
ing possibly as chief or as a leading
figure Of a general staff for the allied
forces.
The Balkan campaign is apparently
nearing a climax. Nish the fortified
city so long the Serbian temporary
capital, has fallen before the Bulgar
ian thrust from the east at the bravely
fContfnted IN yo+f.e Trioht |