davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28
sUFFaAeerrEs os NURSES.

LONDON frh - ~ lyrrspend,ps.
20 HH. Associated rresal Mo-e a..
500 menasrs 30 the National Unisa q
Women r.flfuEr So,letics ihc nss.
mIHfatf rarN atr rnw working N M.
mItan hospitals 900 Great britain. M
ur,r Go nave gone ahruae as ul.re.
rnd doctors Thc scottish branch -
n .aar.n equipped ana supp1od h.
stlI. Hl lr-o hospitals. vi which ~
'FRONT.' aHd fh i4iid b. reals
fu... Almost $500 eH0 aas h,cn tas,.
Oil. .u.uH frt momNcrs fur furlo4
n. .f nnr rn"f 1u4 hospitals An.
.fHtr 0f Pm. uuoHs activities las bs.a
t.. t-lIhaaHwra nf clubs wifcre Sil.
.ra t.tIr wom,n f..euds sgend
Ut..r D..nnis DO nlhng GER playing
.intH A Hr.f deal "f wora has slza
U.nr r nnomplu, oi women.
a=-------~<Hs------~H7H----
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28
lsfAsrRy rlst INEFFECTIVE.

PARIS ith -,Ctff,xpondrncc 81
me Associated i'ross.l The r,iat.,s,,
small nsop0rtion cf men NE ~ infan.
ny ure has ecsn vNplAincs b. the fac!
that The elnr say draws the aim hieh.
Ia Illustration maintains that this
position h untenahp hscauxe high fire
a often mere asadly than low hy rca.
sun % The Fast that q reaches the re.
serves who arc oftrn assembled 20 tar
more ecnnact masses than ths mea
On thc firing line.
In ehars.Sg Position An infartr, man
rslie harrci forras an aRsis ~ anoai J.
desrrvs aee,e the horizon AZ frem ls
~ 50 desrces the Lessl rifle with ths
~ bullet has ranse 20 aeoat I. sea
Yards maximum SNposlag that q con.
siderable psst q TIC tire were drawn
esse BY the blue sky there we're Grawn
aonc ~ Use yards ies, Within the max /.
us1m fante that would ne asrticu.
issty danSsrcas Ger the reserves
fGifnrttas er'tsr, aslissrtd. e. cents.
flsA. eSsters exe> and chickens. tsls.
phone sss Ksetre 4 svrran -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28

PARIS. frh 81 \ curious rtci IT,
that the same government which has
prohibited the sale NJ abfiuthe. 10 Itself
noN cnRsgrd in the sale ~ &c. The
puhiic WAREHOUSES j.; thp Wine market
Is the only known place VA Paris whore
thiH branded DRINK may ho bought The
ahalrihc offered there are a. public
auctlrn H. the product ~ thu official
s"iAnr~a ut the stocks in the hands %
she dealers or wins merchants.
The law as IL exists re1uiscs that the
product ~ every selnarv oi thia Kind
he Sold at auction. and the director ~
the pnbic warehouse AT tho wine mar
Net IN nniN obeying the law Ia ssinnr
wha, "A governments deerec declares
may not be sold under penalty % ths
law.
NliAMoNiN. i'th as.--The fAnou.
bob ricish track At c'hAmonlN 10 snow
nj under Tho palatlal hotels haVr al
hvcn closed throahsout the season
only FEW old timers have kept orer
house for the rare Waiter sS~ iarf
ero seen aud even the ragrcd SAVOY
+ hotarA einnleyed ~ other years L. kce,
( ihc maintain rsaAn open. ar, haulfnl
artillery up the steps ~ "a. Ncssea.
/, Tho SaNuyagdH Furnished ptroul
contingent ~ recruits Tor the Atpin,
vhasaonrs ana u N a common thsnr I,
h"ar tn this country ~ large gamilie
" have scVVn sons un tho firing l,oe
tsno aavoyhrd@ pfpvcs, that there wen
Ma leaa than seventy two men q N,
family ia the army
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28

that tho imports from The United
StAtea wefr hclng reshipped inip Nur-
many, 10 due iRgsoiy Ca tho increaA.
lug number ef motor hontH uHod fui
tguight, lmHnrnNvrH aud fiahlnH ATOMS
ths fiordH aud straits ~ the Nnfwe-
gain ronHt uwing 90 the fcw railroads
Ma the epuutry, automobile traffic aiHn
has Increased enormously. Motors nrc
new Used Tor the delivery os even fu-
tai mail
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28
WEATHER SUMMARY
v. s. DEPARTMENT or AGRlcuL.
TuRE--WEATNGR BUREAU.

Weather ngiletin FOR - hours end
inE $500 .. tn 18th Meridian time
ryhgunry al 1918
" r.. LEHMAN Observer
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28

lieill.iN. Feb 81 Tho Saxon min-
later ~ shc interior has ipaucd warn
ms asnnri wrltlns useless iettcrH tu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28
,oo>rs cA.enDtn


IUlal flFHfIff fDf INl3VI iHriiy
cAasf Liant q GENTS aofiheTis
tfttsst
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-08-26
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
Consumption.

This disease is caused by minute
germ which is familiar to all scien-
lists. This germ gets into the body
and settles in the lungs and grows,
and by its growth destroys the lungs
very rapidly. The sputum of the con-
sumption is filled with these germs,
and if these germs get into other peo-
Pies bodies they are apt to give them
consumption.
Consumption is spread about by care
less splitting, kissing, by fingers soiled
with the germs from the mouth, by COM
mon drinking cups, and the like.
If you have consumption, do not give
it to others. Do not spit on floors,
sidewalks, street cars, elevators or pub.
lie places. Spit into special sputum
cup, or napkin, that can be burned.
Hold a handkerchief, better . paper,
one that may be burned, before the face
when coughing. Do not kiss anyone,
do not use q public drinking cup or
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-08-26

glass, and If the fingers are soiled with
yeur sputum wash them thoroughly with
soap and water at once. Remember that
if you are careless you may give your
terrible disease to others.
If you have not consumption, do
not get it. Do not work or live in a
place where people spit on the floor.
Do not use public drinking glass. Do
not kiss people who may have consump.
ton. Do not put the fingers into the
mouth for any purpose. Wash the
hands always before eating. Do not
spit on the floor yourself; do not let
others do it. Keep in good health by
avoiding excuses, eating sensibly, and
most important Of all, by getting plenty
Of fresh air. Do not work in room
where there is no fresh air. Do not
live in room where there is no fresh
air. Do not sleep in room where
there is no fresh air.
The state board of health publishes
bulletins which give full information OF
the cause and treatment of consump.
ton. They will send, free of cost, these
bulletins, to any citizen who will send
his name and address to the office in
Boise.
A careless splitter with little cough
is dangerous citizen.
It is difficult to cure consumption
it is easy to prevent it.
Open your windows for the fresh
air and you will seldom have to open
your pocketbook for the druggist.
Sow the seed Of consumption and
reap the fruits Of death.
Avoid consumption "cures." They
never cure.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-08-26

large export of gold to this country.
BY contract, in Germany and Austria
Hungary all the money spent for war
supplies remains at home and main
tains the home industries.
The war loans of the various coun-
tries involved in the conflict furnish q
significant commentary upon the rela-
tive positions Of the opposing groups
Of powers. The magnificent success Of
the loans floated in Germany and Aus
tria- Hungary compared favorably with
the financial operations of their enc
mics. France has proved wholly un-
prepared for the heavy financial bur
den which she has undertaken, and
the French middle classes have shown
no signs Of a willingness to give up
their savings for war bonds or doubt
full value.
InItaly the war loan has been
splendid failure, or to use the Italian
word a fiasco.
Russia finds itself in most dis
tressful financial condition Russian
paper money is subject to a discount
Of 40 per cent, and Russian loan is
practically an impossihilitv.
Great Britain Is financial resources.
however, are not inexhaustible, and the
consequences of the terrific strain al
ready are being felt in the United
Kingdom. England will be unable to
continue indefinitely in her role of
bunker to the allies. Despite the an
nouncements of the success Of the ~
per cent British loan, by news agen-
cies and official reports it is apparent
that transaction has proved failure.
Considerable depreciation is shown in
the value Of stocks rated at many bill
lions of dollars, now forced down to q
3 and 3h per cent basis under the de-
pressing effects of the conversion Of
British consuls from 2h to ~ per cent
Indications are not lacking that Great
Britain S wealth will be exhausted if
the war lasts another year and
Kitchener's fanciful prediction Is that
it will last considerably longer than
that.
TO sum up the situation, it can be
asserted confidently that the position
of Austria Hungary and Germany 10
most encouraging from a military, eco.
nomic and financial point Of view,
These countries have suffere! from
the war, but their enemies ha n suf-
fered far more than they. 7. /. Sec
ond year of the conflict has begun
under the most promising auspices for
the allies Of central Europe.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-08-26

the British navy can effectively block
ade the coast Of the enemy countries,
and thus ruin those countries dates
back to the Napoleonic struggle and
the civil war in this country. 1t is an
antiquated conception of the obsolete
British admiralty. This years harv-
est has been gathered, and the crops
are SO plentiful that Germany and
Austro- Hungary are amply assured of
food supplies until the next harvest.
The temporary discontinuance of the
use Of copper for electro technical pur-
poses has made the existing stock of
the metal available for the manufac-
ture of ammunition and other war ma
terials. Should the supply run short.
the chemists and engineers of Austria
Hungary and Germany have demon.
strated their ability to produce sub
|stitutes. Prices Of all commodities in
the countries of the new triple alli-
ance have not risen to higher level
than they have attained in proud AL
bion, which claims to rule the ocean.
ways. Germany's submarine warfare
has caused constant rise in prices in
the British markets, and this eco
homie feature has contributed great
ly to the unpopularity of the war
among the laboring classes of Britain.
The remarkable achievements of the
Krupps, in Essen, of the Skodas, in
Pilsen, and of many other industrial
works engaged in the manufacture Of
war materials for the German and
Austro- Hungarian armies, have revolu-
tionized all traditions Of warfare. The
complete success Of these enterprises il
strikingly illustrated by the production
of such mighty implements as the
30.5 and the 40 centimeter guns which
batter down Notifications hitherto re-
garded as impregnable to the attacks Of
the most powerful artillery that could
be devised.
To these conditions in the Teutonic
countries the status Of productive ac-
Itivity. in the triple entente powers pre-
sents significant contrast. In Great
Britain especially the industrial or
ganization is manifestly on low level
Of efficiency, and the British social
policy is largely responsible for the
increasing disaffection Of British labor.
The fact that the triple entente coun-
tries have found it necessary to ere
ate special departments of govern
ment to promote the manufacture of
munitions indicates an inconceivable
administrative short-sightedness in the
past. A lack of ammunition and war
material of all descriptions is vital
feature of the situation in all the
countries opposed to the Austro- Ter
mans. The tremendous orders placed
by the allies with existing American
plants or those in process of establish
ment for the purpose, involves an
ever-increasing indebtedness and a
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-08-26

If you will get bottle Of Chamber
lain Liniment and observe the direc-
tons given Herewith faithfully, you
viii recover in much less time than is
usually required. Obtainable every
where. For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-08-26
PARDoNED AND BANIsHED

Abraham Ruef, once power in San
Francisco politics, was paroled from
the penitenitary on the condition that
he 60 to Mendocino county, where he
has a ranch, and remain 80 days.
Ruef requested this SO he might not
be accused Of renewing activity in
San Francisco politics this fall.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81. In
local political circles there is much
speculation as to the future of "Abe"
Ruef, the former political boss of San
Francisco, whose application for parole
comes before the state board Of pardons
today. Ruef is now confined in the
San Quentin prison, under 14-year
sentence for giving and accepting
brides. With the completion of half
his sentence, allowing the usual time for
good behavior, he has now become elig-
ible for parole. So far as known no one
will appear before the pardon board to
oppose Ruef's application, and it is
generally believed he stands a good
chance Of regaining his freedom at an
early date.
Ruef was credited with being the po-
itical dictator of San Francisco during
the incumbency Of Mayor Eugene
Schmitz. After the political scandal
that resulted in Ruef's conviction
Schmitz left San Francisco and for
several years resided in the east. He
returned some time ago and is now en-
gagged in an active campaign for mayor,
declaring he seeks vindication at the
hands Of the people. In his campaign
speech Schmitz promises to bring back
the "good old times,'' and confidently
predicts his election. The fact that
9ehmitz g candidacy and Ruef's efforts
to regain his freedom have come at the
same time are regarded in some quar-
ters as significant. It is generally be-
lieved however, that should the par
don board grant Ruef's application it
will attach conditions to his parole that
will prevent his active return to politi-
cal life in San Francisco for long
time to come. Ruef himself has anti
cipated any possible objections that
might be made to his release along this
line by requesting that his parole be
made conditional on his remaining away
from San Francisco for at least 90
days, or until the present municipal
campaign is ended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-27
Mr.. BARKER
INDICATED BY
Commission
as =
Local Pastors Case Heard at
Enthusiastically Ex-
pected to Indorse.
Special to the Evening Star.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, May 27.-The
judicial commission of the general
assembly of the Presbyterian Church
of America, now in session here, to-
day unanimously vindicated Rev.
Percival H. Barker, pastor of Christ
Reformed Church of Newark, N. j..
of charges originally preferred
against him in January, 1914. The
matter has been in course of appeal
through the ecclesiastical courts.
The report of the judicial commits
sion will be presented to the main
body of the general assembly this
afternoon. There is believed to be
little doubt that it will be accepted.
Mr.. Barker was charged with
"cribbing" while he was a sixteen
year-old boy in college fourteen years
ago and with having later used an
other mans sermon in a declamatory
contest without the other mans con-
sent.
As a result of the charges Rev. Mr..
Barker was deposed from the Pres
byterian ministry and accepted a call
to Christ Reformed Church of New
ark As q result of it's allegiance to
him, it is asserted, the church, which
now has 500 members, was ousted
by the Reformed Church and is now
without definite standing.
The judicial commissions action to-
day closed the next to the last chap
ter, it is believed, of one of the most
bitter ecclesiastical fights in the his
tory of the Presbyterian denomina-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-27
BODY OF NEWARK
WOMAN, SLAIN,
FOUND IN WOODS
Wounds in Head of Polish Ser
Vant-Discovered in Mill
burn.
VICTIM THOUGHT TO BE
RESIDENT OF THIS CITY
Missing Since Tuesday, When
She Left to Visit Servant
in Wyoming.

In the finding of a woman's body
this afternoon, with several wounds
at the back of her head, the police
of Millburn believe they have a mur-
der mystery on their hands, The
girl is probably from this city, who
was known as Julia Volky. She was
about twenty-five years old.
County Physician Mckenzie was
notified and he will look at the body
this afternoon. The body was found
in the woods back of the hennery
at the estate of Mrs. NJ. r. Schenck,
at Cedar and Wyoming avenues, in
the wyoming section of the town.
ship.
The girl, who, it is believed. was
murdered, was found in a pool of
blood with several cuts on her head,
She was fully clothed. 1t is the sup
position of the police that the girl
was on her way to visit another
working girl at the home of Mrs.
M. r. Schencl1. She had not been
seen since last Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-27
SAYS CRAIG
TOLD THAT HE
SHOT HIMSELF
State Produces Surprise in Tes-
timony of City Hospital
Physician.

The State today in it's prosecution
of Hiram E. Craig, the alleged mur-
derer, produced a witness who swore
Craig told him he had shot himself.
The witness was DIR. Aurello CASTLE,
a member of the house staff of the
City Hospital.
DIR. CASTLE asserted Craig told him
he was under the influence of liquor
at the time and that he didn't clearly
remember 1t.
Craig is charged with the murder
of Mrs. Mamie Clark in her home at
352 South Orange avenue February 20
last He has already been convicted
of second degree murder for killing
Hetty Reevee.
He has contended that he was shot
by Hetty Reeve. DR.. CASTLES testi-
mony was the first OF it's kind Sc
cured since the trail OF Craig opened.
The case will not go to the jury
until tomorrow. Frank NJ. McDer-
nit, Craig's chief counsel, said to-
day he looked for an acquittal. The
defense will call number of other
witnesses after Craig finishes.
1.-THE State has failed utterly to
connect up Craig with this shooting"
said Mr.. McDermit. Our case this
time is much stronger than, in the
reeve case. craig nlInSel1, reel
certain, has convinced the jury that
he did not do the shooting.
'The testimony of the three doctors
that Craig could not possibly have
shot himself in the head is very
weighty,'' he said.
The State feels the jury should re-
turn a verdict of first degree MUIR
der which, if returned, will send
Craig to the electric chair.
That's what l think the verdict
should be-" said Assistant Prosecu-
tor Andrew Van Blarcom. "Of course,
no one can tell what the verdict will
be- That remains to be seen," he
said. "I would prefer not to forecast
publicly what the verdict will be-"
Mr.. Van Blarcom concluded.
The defense today attempted to
prove that an ill-feeling existed be-
tween Mrs. Clark and Miss Reeve
Craig said he knew of many in
stances when the two women did not
speak to each other for weeks.
On one occasion, he said, Miss Reeve
accused Mrs. Clark of having taken
$S from her. AS a result OF that, the
witness asserted, the two women did
Continued ON Page 4, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-27
NIGHT SERVICE
AT SURROGATE'S
OFFICE PLEASES
In Twenty-six Nights 40 Per-
sons Have Transacted Busi-
ness There.

Four hundred and ten persons have
used the surrogate's office at night
since Surrogate Fred G. StickelI jr.,
established the practice of keeping
the office open Tuesday evenings for
six months.
- According to the surrogate's records
the office has been open twenty-six
nights and has granted forty three
letters of administration, probated
thirty-four wills, issued eighteen let
ters of guardianship and answered
1876 inquiries.
Twenty searchers have used the
Office in the evening and receipts have
been $309.55. Surrogate Stickel de-
clares the innovation is a success, and
is today distributing cards among the
local banks, advertising the fact that
the office is open every Tuesday night,
from z to 9 o'clock. The only pub
licity that has heretofore been given
the scheme has been through the
newspapers and through the surro-
gates campaign speeches..
The surrogate has had printed and
is now distributing cards setting
forth the rules and requirements for
administrators and guardians bonds.
The cards are gwen TO lawyers and
Others desiring the information.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-27
De WITT GIRL
MAY REMAIN
IN SAUGERT|ES
At Any Rate, the Local Po-
lice Have Ended
Task.

The police will take no further ac-
ton in the disappearance of fifteen
year-old Florence De Witt, who was
located in Saugerties, n, Y, yester-
day, according to Captain Tuite. The
police feel that their responsibility
ends with locating the girl. Captain
Tuite said that he does not know
which aunt is the girls legal guard
ian, or whether either has been made
her guardian. The girl disappeared
from the South Side High School
Monday afternoon.
According to the police they learned
that the girl formerly lived with Mrs
Arthur De Witt, the aunt in Sanger
ties, N. Y, and frequently visited
her. They believe the girl wrote to
her aunt in Saugerties that she was
dissatisfied with living in this city
and arranged to return to her. She
may remain in Saugerties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-27
SCHOOL BOARD
CHAFES UNDER
MAYORS CURB
Mr.. Raymond's Cut in Budget
Kills Two All-Year
Schools.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON TELLS
HOW REDUCTION WAS MADE
Belief by Some That Better
Judgment Could Have
Been Used.

Mayor Raymond's economy plan,
which cut $40 900 from the school bud
get this year, resulted in a decision
to eliminate two all-year schools. This
method of meeting the smaller bud
get was taken by the Board of Edu-
cation committee on instructio- and
ion supplies last night IL
ed that the Board of School
.Nie, which pruned $4,000 ir'
me budget. sought to take off $1,000
thus making Saving" equivalent
to two and half points in the tax
rate.
Judge Frederic L. Johnson, presi-
dent of the Board of Education as
we'll as a member of the Board Of
School Estimate, submitted the re-
port of the budget pruning.
AT first the Board of School Esu-
mate wanted to reduce our budget
by much larger sum, ! won't name
the amount" said Judge Johnson.
"They wanted so much eliminated
from the budget. AS the education
board members had pared the budget
as much as possible, ! saw we were
up against it If a large sum was
taken from us.
Some improvements we had
planned had to suffer by the budget
cut. I did not want this board to be
responsible for the results of the
budget cutting, so l pointed out the
new activities of our board, To elm
mate two all-year schools would save
about s25, 900. Another $500 we had
voted to spend in our part of the
NI,lN,,
be spared. The unit heating system
we had planned for the schools would
cost $500, and the proposed Bar
ringer High School library represent
ed another $4,000.
"These items do not represent four
luxuries Of our board, but four new
activities. T. acquainted the men,
bers of the Board of School Estimate
with these facts Eliminating the
four items would mean a saving Of
about 100000. ! thought it proper
the estimate board should say where
we should cut our expenses instead
of cutting our allowance indiscrimi-
nately."
The board president explained that
even with this pruning the cduca-
tional fund for the coming year
would have to be juggled so that
$4,000 must be transferred from
some other accounts to cover
the expenses of two all4year schools.
Last year there were only twoe of
these schools and they had proved
a big success.
This year the board planned to add
four of these schools to the system,
making six in all The old schools,
are at Belmont and Seventh avenues.
Lafayette Street and the Boys In
dustrial schools will be included in
the all-year system this year. 1t
was planned to place similar classes
il the Newton Street and Abingdon
Avenue schools. The last named two
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column ~