davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05

would oul, have mtficcl q few hun-
drcd men Tor toW DAYS. and Goo haVv
made ANS apprccRhlr difference ali
tho acroplnnes and drigiMcs of tho
world would have bad ca have hccu
employed daily
Tho commander of thc fortress Vr-
tocd the idea lhRt certain mcmh,rs ID
the rurrison should rrcgiN, fond 20,
this means whilst the TEST put uH with
tho mtions aNahnhic n thc fortress
Even hc Same shot 81, somc ~ rnr
Officers WAS rut allowed to Do, hrouent
in hut wps cookvd and rutcn n fhc
hunung field Tho aoropluDs rnip
hfuuEht In letters medicines ard ma
icrial Tor the wireless tclrgmrhy.
Tho fuod supply grcw dauN mnn.
and more sc1utN. until uu enc morninr
~ the 3ena There was NOT @ particle 90
bread in the stores uui pound oi
meat or FLOUR available. $50 that thn
commander nf the fortress decided to
surrender
The sortio nhoNc rcfrrrcd to had ro
effect whatever hut soon aftor this thc
Russian hcscIins arm, began "a Vin-
Tent atWcb tram the north AND east
wiih ihn th'cct uf asrrrtuutne what
poNrrs of resistance Che flmishcd ANA
exhausted auison stan uossrsscd
STOW our pnor soldiers could bear thc
hrunt of these atacks is mystery.
nui icnvul Tnmassy's Hanvcds afr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05
OSTEOPATHS MEET
IN GALVESTON To
BE INTERESTING
DEMONSTRATION or DIFFERENT
METHODS or CURE UNDER
PRACTICE 70 BE MADE.
MEETS MAY 9TH. AND STH.


Ar sppro,chlnr event that is attract
.r. rf..t d..t ~ .t,.nfar nor only
n.... ...,. t,., N, .,l.,r. b.r,n... I'D
,.. ,.t. y.., q, ann t,ri,. o,, cam.
,t......,.,,,....,. 81 ,.f...
t.,.....,t. ,,.,.....I ....,.,..,,.
,t .r..... ,,.,..,..,t.. ,.s..,l.
.t,l ,,'.,.,..,..,. ,..I,t ,,.
..,.. 49,. -fb
.-''' ..,.,..' ....,,. S.. ,.,..i.
.....,t..
.''' ~ ...,, II. ,...'.
''" ''
'"'
The feature ni tht pf'si1n iifi WIN
uniuuhtDdl, nr uf thv Htehtcsi inter-
or ir0m thr H'mena point of view
ls tht demonstration of thr Edwards
method "f c1rina rniHuh" deafness
'NIs decentralization NN n' cHndu'i'd
Nt DI M I Mason Ni ItmpI" ni'i
al lf ur A. Mnlune uf Houston
lhH method no treatment "H n'Nif'H
1nuut q. N,au 1850 h1 Dr james d.
Edwards OFF $50 lnuIH 800 +lnr' thAi
fmr he nH. ir,HfrH several Thousand
els,s With remarkable SUCCESS. Soy
cutb tive peg cent uf thoss ctscs thHt
were pronounced uruanlc which have
been treated hf thIa mtlhou have been
cured thls nct ndleutra CHAT thc s}s
tenn of treatment deserves thr Wide
spread acknowledgements of its mrrt
hnt It h1s boon accorded o. a mrr
nd,rl tu und caa, where 100 least
partial cure can mot uc affected nud
inrr. H uuf 81 c44t un fnrufi whore .n.
ur hna been done before Dr Ed-
ulfI. demonstrated hia u,w method nf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05
AUSTRIA TELLS OF
SUFFERING OF men
At PRIEMYSL FORT
GARRISON HELD OUT TO The
LIMIT HOUR or HUMAN EN-
DURANGO AND MlLirARiSM
CONDITIONS UNKNOWN


BY Associated Press
hi DArNsT May fuil dcacrip-
non uf me history ~ the fortress Hf
rr1tmH aud Hn safrlaou haa hceu is.
Hu.I nY fhe Austrian General stuff
sltlns nn account uf the muure ihr
uifDunra nf fnr men and detNIn Co..
Hnus t0 hr pflvsinnlna oi ihe sar
fIsou Tha statement boo unu a aa
nlouH
rhe .affison 40 tha fnrirras held
prgcmpsl to thr very hst hour mat
hannah f...s o..Id do ru bob Ola. mIH
tnf. rn. az ftr uorf g.n,.l itu
ul.nst .ai. surrendered uh.r .trt
...r.. v.. dictated BIZ. human. ANA
l.lf...r. ,rrI Irr.fI.r. Odd. fl. l..
.f u.. ..t...t,. lh.r. s.....r. .In
I. r,.,..f .. t.ot ID. fl,. r..tr... anal
.... .,...If..f .....f.I I... ..,.l.f..f d.. bod.
IMAM
.t.f... ....i... ID. r,.,,, $40 Dali.
..D.. ..,.,. ........, t.... ..,....,.,
.II. l... 81. b.. ...,,...t... ...........l.
....n. ..I ......i. t............ ...
,..
t..,.. n.... I
'''.
''' '.''
'NnN
ODD .i' ''''''.n ' ''''' own '''
i''Il'' 10y 'f.nI
'' 'N '"il' ''" i"i'
' '.
900 .Nl''''I
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05

Mirs Mario iuNfr irft Yesterday
mern'ns for visit g. friends i'm Aim.
ncsola. ami frum there win go a. CAl-
IlnrnlA
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10
Photos OF DefrOif's
Debufanfes, in Cipri
Blue, ShoWn BY Hayes

An unusually beautiful exhibition
Of fine art In photography Is to be
seen this week In c. M. Hayes &
Co.'S studios In the Fine Arts build
Ing. where the annual fall view" is
now under way.
The studios, always artistic and
attractive. have been newly decorat-
cd for the exhibition. and charming
backgrounds have been provided for
the hanging Of the pictures. Just
inside the doors display of por-
traits Of the debutantes OF the sea-
son. In the new Capri blue finish, at
tracts immediate attention and holds
sdmirati0n for the youthful charm
Of the sitters and the uniqueness of
the hniah Of the photographs.
For years. Mr.. Hayes has made q
study Of color photography and his
studio has always been FIRST in De
troit to show new inventions and
the latest Developments In this field.
This season not only 10 the Capri
blue portraiture shown for the first
time In Detroit, but examples Of the
Kodochrome color process has its
frat local showing.
A third color process, which IL OF
Russian origin, Mr.. Hayes has been
working In successfully for three
years. A nne example Of this color
work In shown In the portrait OF
George Pomeroy Goodale. Detroit's
well-known dramatic critic and news
papermau. who recently celebrated
his golden jubilee Of service ''in
harness." The portrait IL startling
IN It's Adslity and has been widely
commented on and praised. Another
portrait in this same color work ID
that o( the late George H. Russell
the wellknown Detroit banker and
capitalist.
Mr.. Hayes H. noted for his success
with child photography, and many
Of the groups Of happy children
shown In the exhibition are delight.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10
D. CT. RECORD
AGAIN MAKES
IT'S APPEARANCE

The Detroit College OF Law Rec
srd has made It's appearance for the
FIRST time In the present school year.
Joshua Sarasohn. Of the senior class.
10 editor-in-chief. and Walter
Schweikart, IT,. business manager.
These are the two men who found
cd the paper last year. and the Rec
ord IL the 1rst organ OF the school
since the days when George r. Mon
Afghan edited THE Verdict" over
decade ago. They are ably a.
sisted in the publication Of the Rec
ord BY q stan Of class editors and
circulation managers electU by the
various classes. They are:
Editors-C. Gibson. '16: II. A.
Sleeper. .1s; w. Schultz. II: w. r.
Burt. IT; F. c. Achtig. Is; @. e.
Tenney. IS.
Circulation managers--T. Coskey'
Is; H. C. Lowther, 'l6: w. Mailer.
II: J. A. Baxter. IT; M. Miller,
rs: p. d. Morton. '1S.
In the FIRST number san article
by DR.. A. @. Studer. of the Y. M.
c. A. Professor Raymond e, Van
SICKLE contributed Preparation for
the state bar examination" sub
ject of much interest to Michigan
law students. owing to the recently
enacted statute making the taking
OF bar examination compulsory
u all who would practice In the
state.
A new feature of the paper Is q
who's Who series on the men
who lecture in the college, edited
by Mr.. Sarasohn, and the first man
to figure In this group Of pen por'
traits Is John c. Bills, dean pro tenn
OF the Detroit College Of Law.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10
Apr AJSAL OF
PHONE LINES
PROGRESSING

Edward W. Burch, who Is making
an appraisal Of the local property Of
the Michigan State Telephone Co.,
announces tina. the work Is SIS per
cent completed. The audit OF the
company's books is proceeding q
trife slower because Of the delay In
obtaining the company's books from
Chicago.
Mr.. Burch and three of his
divisional engineers. Prof Ralph j.
Daily, Lester M. Sears and A. NJ.
Fox. will attend the public utility
valuation conference to be held In
Philadelphia. Nov. 10 to IL. They
will 90 for the purpose Of making q
study OF the telephone rate case.
and to obtain other knowledge that
will be OF interest in their Detroit
work. Messrs. Sears and Fox will
read papers before the conference.
The Burch appraisal Of the Mich.
isan State Telephone property will
be used to combat the application OF
the company, now before the state
railroad commission. for permission
to install modified meter system In
Detroit
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

fui In their artistic detail and ap-
parently unstudied simplicity.
Portraits of wcli-known business
and professional men and of women
prominent in the social and philan.
thropic movements OF the city are
placed beside those Of the little tots
and the rosebud garden Of debu
tantes. Brides. too, and their at.
iendants have a foremost place, and
bits of lovely gardens in some Of the
handsome homes of the city and
suburbs compel admiration.
Supplementary the attractive pic
lures is an exhibition OF holders and
frames, designed especially for those
who feel that beautiful and appro-
pirate frame places a picture of
loved one In Its right setting.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

Brooklyn, once known as the "City
Of Churches" and which even now
that II has a population OF nearly
100000 merits the title. has just
opened the largest and costliest Y.
NJ. c. A. building in the world. II
has a front Of 1872 feet on Hanson
Place, a street near the busiest cen
ter. II is 13 stories high and con.
tains living space In Its $40 rooms
for $50 young men. The building
cost $1.600.000, and II is known as
the Clarence Z. Smith Memorial. be-
cause Mrs. William van Rensselaer,
Smith, of one of the oldest New
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

York families, gave 100000 in COM
memoraiion OF her son.
The building IL practically a mag
nificent hotel md club for young
men. II not only contains rest
rant. but every oher convenience.
Rooms airy and bright, heated by
steam, may be had as low as $3.50 a
week. That Is very low price In
New York city. and 1t means that
$40 young men will be saved from
the cold hall bedroom which has be-
come famous or notorious there. The
men who have carried to success
this great undertaking are shown In
the picture.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10
CENTRAL HIGH
SENIORS DECIDE
TO STICK TO PINS

The annual howl against the use
of graduating class pins il going up
In Central high.
Every year, for several years.
some one. either . member Of the
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

Ontario produces 40 per cent Of
the worlds nickel supply, and one.
seventh Of the silver.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10
School Happenings

The Euterpe club OF Western high
school has elected the following ON
GERS: Lorraine O'Reilly, president;
Dorothy Hollis. vice-president
Eleanor Baldwin. secretary, and
Miss Baldwin, treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

\ A silver loving cup has been
awarded the Van Dyke school by the
Twentieth Century club as the sec
ond prize In the flower contest,
which was recently held In all Of
the public grammar schools Of the
city.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

The Logan school newcomb tsam
defeated the Beard school aggreGnr
tion by the score Of IS to IL.
The following ! were appointed
council members for AVcoln house
In Northwestern high school: g.
O'Keefe. z. Pierce. G. Porlits, n.
Reid. X. Rose. v. sauble. r. 6czO.
walter. d. Sillmsn. O. Shook. =.
stockhsh. d. stringer. H. Todd L.
Van Nortwick. H. Watson. w.
Wendt and G. w. Wilson.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10
program was given by the pupils Of
the school at the presentation.

program was gwen by the pupils OF
the school at the presentation.
The Psrke school soccer team de-
feated the Marcy school team, Thurs
day. by . score Of . to /.
The Board Of Education has de-
cided to allow high school organisa-
tons 70 hold their meetings in the
evening instead Of only after school.
% heretofore. A. . result. many
clubs are about to change the hours
OF their meetings from the after.
noon 70 the evening. 40 . great
many members Of. the societies who
work after school favor holding the
meetings 1t . time when they are
bettar able to attend them.
The membership Of the Girls Ten.
mis- club of the Eastern high school
has been increased to 80 members.
owing to the interest which stu
dents have shown in the organiza.
ton recently.
The LoRan school played the Nc
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

the Mckinley school team Friday
evening. q to /.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

A library branch has been opened
in the Highland Park high school
for the students OF the school and
the general public.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

The Girls Debating society Of the
Eastern high school has<decided to
hold a house debate every two
weeks. and at the end OF the nth
debate they will challenge some OF
the boys teams in the school. The
dance which the club was supposed
to have has been postponed indefin-
itely. in order that the members may
give their full attention to the de-
bates.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

The Amos school has been pre-
sented with . silk dag By the Fair.
banks Relief corps. An appropriate
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

The Boys Debating society, a new
Organization In Eastern high school.
was organized by members from all
the grades, Thursday. The club has
voted to hold weekly meetings.
There are already q members en-
rolled. and the membership will be
limited to 35. The following were
elected officers OF the club: Morris
Weinberg. president; Jacob Pearl
stein. vice-president; Herman Bar
Gus. secretary; George Kitson. treas
urer. and George Riley, sergeant-at-
arms. Miss Marsh was appointed
faculty adviser by a unanimous
vote. The first debate will take
place Wednesday. Nov. II. the ques-
tion to be discussed being, "Resolv-
ed, That the army and navy be in
creased" The club will challenge
outside organizations as soon as 1t
has had few house debates.
The girls newcomb team of Berry
school played the Harris school team
and won by q score Of 80 to 81.
Walter Kremkon and Edward
Huebner. students in Logan school.
have each broken the shot-put rec
ord for the grammar schools.
The foIlowingshave been added to
the honor roll In the Owen school
for good work done during the past
nine weeks: Heal Choates, May
French. Helen Chavey, Anna Pow
ell, Marion Hearns, Irma Allen and
Irene Hawkins.
Erma Segelko was awarded FIRST
place in q reading contest In the
Owen school. The contest was to
find tho best reader In the A room.
and Miss Seselko received IL votes
from the Judges. which entitled her
to frst place.
Miss J. whiteside has been trans
ferred from the John Owen school
to the Amos school.
The Owen school soccer team beat
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

Cass Technical high schools
freshman class. the largest class
the school has ever had. has chosen
the following officers for this term:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

The following officers were elect
cd at the first meeting OF January.
1916. graduating class of the Berry
school: President, Nina Bonner;
vice-president. Henry Mengel: Sec
Rotary, Esther Warfeld; treasurer.
Raymond Lemersal.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

Nov. 8 has been selected ~ the
day that the Highland Park high
school will give the public chance
to inspect the new school and ex-
anime the new equipment and the
facilities with which the school is
provided.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

The Berry school soccer team de-
feated the Bellevue school aggrega
ton by q score Of to o.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

Miss J. Whiteside has been trans
ferred from the John Owen school
to the Amos school.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

The Owen school soccer team bea,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

The Logan school played the Nc
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

Casimer O'Donahus. president; Co
ell 6alter. vice-president: Bessie
Crum. secretaryi Mildred Winters.
treasurer. and Ernest Taylor. ath-
'letic manager. The total enrolment
of the class this term has been It's.
This exceeds last years class by
100 students. The erection Of the
contemplated addition to the Cass
school will probably boost the fresh.
man class to the 1000 mark.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

Grsw school team to . scorslsss -
Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

In most will be able to the questions either
although
the size fuel bin To the thear must bring the
pom person Office Washington
This limited Nov 49, 1915 and must be returned
before that
The Detroit times., 1915-11-10

The Cinderella Toy Theater is complete miniature theate
cardboard 1t has three sceneroop of actors funt
audience orchestra ETC. It's the biggest toy value
for $O0 and well give absolutely Free Cinderella
folded big envelope all ready mail
send them away
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-24
WILDWOOD CREST

Charles II. Rosskam and mother,
Mrs. G. Rosskam, came from the Cats
kills, in New York, last week and are
at home on East Crocus road for Christ
mas. Mrs. Rosskam says the snow is
between two and three feet deep up in
New York State.
Miss Gertrude Schmidt, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Raesly, for a few
weeks.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Richard Scam pton will
spend the Christmas holidays with
friends at St. DAvids, Pa.
A special dinner will he given at the
Club house, January 2, 1916. Previous
to the dinner there will be a meeting of
the board of governors.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Philip E. RsesIy, of
Mt. Bethel, Pa are spending their
honeymoon with Mr.. aud Mrs. George
Raesly.
Mrs. R. n. Adams was a Philadel-
phia visitor for a few days last week,
but was glad to get back where there
was no snow.
Miss Ethel Cameron will spend the
Christmas holidays in Philadelphia
among friends.
Frank LeCompte, who has been con-
Anad 70 bis hOma with q severe attack
of the grippe for the past week, is great
ly i'm proved.
1t was not necessary to hold the pub
lie sale of property to make the taxes
for the year 1918, as all the dellnquents
paid up. The borough officials are
proud of this good record.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-24

The Cape May County Times, pub
,;sbed at Sea Isle City, made the follow
ing announcement in its last issue:
nStarling with the first issue in jan
nary, 1916 the subscription price OF the
Cape May County Times will be adj
yanced to $3.50 per year, and a strict
advance payment will be required.
The change in subscription rates has
been inevitable. Every item entering
into the cost of publishing newspaper
has ad vanced from % to so per cent. In
the last five years, and during that tune
the Times has been published at loss.
Either one oftwo things were necessary
,oovercome this. Either make a small
or paper, with less news or raise the
subscription price, and demand a strict
adherence to the payment in advance
rule.
II will be noticed that practically all
the magazines that formerly sold for
ran cents have raised to fifteen cents per
oonv, from 81. to 81. 30 per year. Yet
The proportionate cost of producing a
magazine is no greater than that of pro-
ducing a newspaper.
Rather than to retrench and make
h eTimes a smaller newspaper with less
news. we deemed it best to raise the
rates OF subscription, and produce a
better, newsier and larger paper. We
,rnst that our subscribers will look at
this in q fair light, and cooperate with
Ms to make the plan q success.
All of the most successful newspapers
in the State-some forty odd of which
We receive at this office every week-are
either 81 80 or 50 90 newspapers. Agood
newspaper, with a circulation under
1000. cannot be produced for less"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-24
Time Tables In Papers

The American Traffic association in
convention at French Lick, Ind, con-
tended that the best method of placing
railroad time tables before the public
was to advertise them in the newspa-
pers.
It was decided that the old custom
of advertising the arrival and departure
of trains should be revived.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-24
Champion Low Bidder on Holly
Beach Road

The following bids were received and
opened at a regular meeting of the
Board of Chosen Freeholders held at
Cape May Court House on Tuesday,
December 2lst, for the repair and re-
construction of the Holly Beach road
from its intersection with the seashore
road at Rio Grande to its intersection
with Pacific avenue in the city of Wild
wood:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-24

Meetyour friends at the Wildwood Sc,
10c and 25c Store, opposite Hunts. \
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-24

Use the JOURNAL little adv. column
when you have anything TO sell OF you
want to buy something. Lots OF peo-
pie get results from it.
81 a zeal in advance for the Journal
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-24

Steam Heated Offices TO rent
by the month. Inquire at the
Journal Office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-24
The Local
Merchants
Know Your
Wants *

If you do your, Christmas shop
ping out of town you may buy
a cat in a bag.
If you do your Christmas
shopping at home you know
that you can make a ready
exchange if the article you
bought does not suit.
The local merchant is here to stay.
He wants to please. He makes a
special effort to please during the
holiday season.
Give the local merchant a chance at
your Christmas shopping.
The results will be more than graft
flying.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
The Denison Review. Wednesday. June 23 1915

mention, however, was made in the
invitations that the occasion was one
Of such Importance and many of the
guests came and went without know
ing the fact. The host and hostess de
sired just to entertain their friends
and so had arranged a table and seats
in the yard and an elegant picnic din
ner was served, after which the gentle
men of the company chose up sides for
game of ball. The ladies found
plenty of entertainment in visiting
and watching the game, etc. The
place is ansideal one for picnic and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder are splendid en-.
tertainers and thus the day will long
be remembered by those in attend.
ance.
The E., G. Goddard family took din.
ner last Wednesday with Grandmoth-
er Rule, theq occasion being her Seth
birthday. AllYenjoyed the fine birth.
day dinner prepared by Miss Nell
Rule Grandmother's many friends are
delighted to- see her in such excellent
health and spirits and none enjoys
her children and grandchild's COM
pany more than she.
Baptist church notes. TO all the
members Of the church and congrega-
ton, permit me to say: 1t is vitality
important that we, as a church indi-
vidually and, collectively, shall empha.
size only the. things that are essential
! and worth while. II then as the fol-
lowers OF Christ we believe the bible
to be a characterization given of God
to men, and believe it is a complete
and infallible guide and standard of
authority in all matters of religion
and morals therefore, whatever it
teaches is "a Ne believed: whatever it
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
Iowa Press Comment.

Iowa is prominently agricultural,
and the thing for her to do is to en-
phasize this fact at every oppcrtun-
ity," urges the Charles City lntelli-
gencer.
"We can afford to indulge in little
state praise and pride to the end that
we may all have still greater faith in
our state and become still more de-
voted in its service says the Cedar
Rapids Republicans.
"Towa cannot attach too much i'm
rortance to its possession of the great
through ocean to ocean roadway, but
we shall get nothing but bad adver
Using from it so long as tourist auto
mobiles are being pulled out OF mud
holes by horsepower" declares the
Des Moines Tribune.
The Marshalltown Times-7epublican
suggests that the question of where
the auto plates are to be made can be
settled later-that just now the burn
ing question is how to get them.
o.
The Dubuque.Times Journal applauds
Senator kenyon's stand against inter-
vention in Mexico and suggests a strict
embargo on shipments Of arms and
ammunition as the wisest course for
q starter"
at least half dozen newspapers
have mentioned Charley Rawson, of
iDes Moines. for governor, and strange
to say, we are still in. ignorance as to
whether he is wet or dry" remarks
the Iowa City Republican.
~ ss1t - .Fs
"1he display heralded Iowa as the
only billion dollar state, but nothing
was said about the 30 cent legislature
which left it to private enterprise and
liberality to make certain there should
be an Iowa building at the fair" states
the Davenport Democrat in reference