davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01

N it doesn't stwishtcn Nuu right W
and make Nou feel fine and yigorous
want yuu to goo back tu the store and
Ect y0nr money nodsons Liver Tone
s destroying the sale ~ calomcl r.
rauac 30 ls real liver medicine; entiresi
Vegetable. therefore it can no. saiivaie
nr make ynu sick
] guRmntec that ono spoonful ~ ppd-
SONS Liver Tone VIII put your slug
eish liver Co work and clean your
bowels az that sour bile and eonstipat'
cd waste which is clogging your sys-
TEN and making You feel miserabie.
guarantee that bottle of podsons
Liver Tone win keep your entire nm
.iy feeling fine for months Give q ~
your children. II is harmless. dofsh
grippe and they like ia pleasant TASTE
Advertisements
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01
TELECRAPHIC BREVITIES

VIENNA Apr 3n UnuDnu TL.
arnrrll sitmUuu n unbalanced oulI
Wtinou dunln prl minor sNfmishy
nslne rouoUtDd today Russian uiEW
ATTACKS u thr urwt lnd Drlr t'uote
iud 200 thU Dupaftur. W.r0 rDuuls,u
with hr1r lu.sos ta tho cupmt
LONDON. Nprl 3o EcmlnWe mr
rho Irppeuu VISIT upHu Sutnlh Ens
ltnd. thIs mnnms tho Hlurd urmrn
have attacked TOWNS n southern Ger
man, nnd nisu druupcd bombs 'n tho
German positions gag natrud ieHWn
yETROOGAp Nrn 80 a nHmurr
OF pgt.ons wore Nnod and many were
injured m an explosion in au ammuni
tim factory hcru Tonight ScNcmi
work ahupa were destroyed
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01

T., D.. McAnnaily lcft last night for
Houston ta hr sumo few DAYS ou
business
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
TUBERCULOSIS REMEDY IS
ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS
American Association of Clinical Research Declares That Glib.
son Cure in Few Years Will Place the Dread Malady
AMONG the Non-EataI Diseases.

Philadelphia, Sept. 25-Physnans who have spent years in the
study of tuberculosis declared today at the closing session of the sew
enth annual meeting of the American Association of clinical research
at the Iahnemann medical college, that the cure evolved by DR..
Jefferson D. Gibson, of Denver, Colo, retiring president of the asso-
citation, is one that in a few years ought to place tuberculosis among
the non-fatal diseases.
DR.. Gibson mentioned the cure in his address opening the meet
ing ON Thursday and described it in detail in a paper at today's SEES
sion. 1t provides a cure by adding X-rays, ozone and static cleo
trcity to the climatic and dietetc treatment now common in tuber-
culosis.
By this method he claims the presence of the disease can be de-
tected in healthy, robust persons, even before the well known symp-
toms begin to form and cures can be effected in advanced eases in
remarkably short time.
In his paper today DIR. Gibson said:
cit might seem that | have allowed my enthusiasm to run away
with me in studying this cure, but | think a feeling of qualification,
at least, is justified when / say that out of 757 cases thus treated,
there have been only 81 deaths. | wish to state now with emphasis
that the Xray will finally bring about the emancipation of the human
race from this dreadful scourge. In q few years, when the method
is better developed, it will be a disgrace for a physician to allow a
case of tuberculosis of any kind to progress to an advanced stage,
because the X-rays even now find the incipient tendencies, even be-
fore the symptoms form"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
CLOSE Big Foreign
LOAN WITHIN WEEK
American and Anglo French
Financiers Are Virtually
Agreed Upon Terms.

New York. Sept. 27.-Members of the
Anglo-French financial commission
who are bargaining for the best terms
on which they may establish a $780,
10000 credit here for Great Britain
ana France observed the half holiday
today after a brief session and pre-
pared to leave the city over Sunday.
Before the next half holiday rolls
around it was the general expectation
Oh axe today that an agreement
VIII have been reached over the details
OF the proposed loan. Tentative pro-
posals fix the maximum at $500, 600, 600
WIN the possibility hat the sum may
ne lower. The interest fixed at 5 per
cent will in reality be greater. it was
said, inasmuch as the notes would ba
sold slightly below par.
Whether negotiations had reached
the point where a tentative
has been placed before the British and
french governments for approval was
q matter upo which Wall street spec
ulated today.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
GERMANS PREPARE
TO MOVE WOUNDED
Developments on the Western
Front Indicate Resump-
ton of Struggle on
Larger Scale.

Amsterdam. (via London), Sept. 81.
The TELEGRAPH says it has received
news from Belgium that the Germans
are preparing for the wholesale rams
port Of wounded to that country. Of
ficers and physicians recently in
spected municipal buildings at Lou
vain and other places with a view Of
Transforming them into convalcellary
hospitals.
Paris, Sept. 25.-There has been no
cessation in the continued artillery
activity along the battle lines in
France, according to the announce
ment given out at the French var Of
flee this afternoon.
Among the points mentioned where
there have been artillery engagements
is the Artois district: south of the
River Somme; north Of the Aisne and
along the canal from the Aisne to the
Marine and in the Champagne district.
Continuing, the reports says that q
fresh German attack near Manhoff
vas completely repulsed. A squadron
Of French aeroplanes yesterday bonn
barded the railroad station at Metz.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
WANT NO STRINGS
TO DUMBA RECALL
Granting Leave of Absence Will
Not Satisfy American Gov
eminent Vienna Will
Be Informed.

Washington. Sept. 27.-Ambassador
Penfleld. at Vienna, has been instructed
to make clear to the Austrian govern
ment informally that the United States
must insist on the recall Of Dr.. Dumba,
the Austrian ambassador here. and that
his departure "on leave Of absence
would not be satisfactory.
From messages exchanged between
Ambassador Penfield and the state de-
partment, 1t is apparent that the Aus
trian government misunderstood the
desires of the United States. 1t was
intimated at first to Ambassador Pen
might recall DR.. Dumba on leave of
absence and might desire safe conduct
for him. DR.. Dumba himself tele-
graphed for such safe conduct q few
days later informing the state depart
ment that he had been granted leave
of absence. No action was taken on
his request, but it was forwarded to
Ambassador Penf1eld.
Instructions sent to Mr.. Pen1eld
were not disclosed, but he had been
authorized to max 1t clear that DR..
Dumba'S usefulness as the Austrian
ambassador to the United States has
ceased and that If given leave of alb
sence,' he would nevertheless still re-
main accredited.
The right of a government to demand
the recall Of an ambassador because OF
his personal acts is unquestionable un-
der international law and according to
officials if The Austrian government
persisted in refusing to recall DIR. Dunn
ba passports could be handed to him..
There is no indication as yet that his
will be necessary, the delay in the Aus
being due to difficulties in cable trans
p1tsSipn
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
Won PApEN TO MEXICO:
TRANSFER IS RUMORED
German Military Attache and Prince Won HatzfeIdt, Now in San
Francisco En- Route to Border RepubIic-DsnissaI
From United States May Be F~orestaIIed.
~

San Francisco. Sept. 27.-Capt. Franz
Von Papen, military attache OF the
German embassy at Washington, D.. c.,
and Prince Won Hatfield, who are Wis
iting this city. will leave next Tuesday
for Mexico, it was announced today.
Both men maintaip silence as to their
exact destination n the object Of
their visit TO the southern republic.
Captain Won Papen, N a statement
issued yesterday, dsnied that he re-
ferred in a private utter to Americans
as "idiotic Yankees He said the
phrase was used in connection with
reference TO a certain eastern news
paper.
Recently it was rumored in Washing
tor that Captain Won Papen would
be transferred to Mexico by order of
the imperial German government.
Although no formal action has been
taken by the United States government
to dismiss the German military attache
or asking for his recall, his presence
in this country is known to be often
sive to the Washington administration
because of his participation in the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
BATTLESHIP MICHIGAN
LEADS I'M EFFICIENCY

Washington, Sept. 25.-The United
States battleship Michigan led all
other vesJels of the battleship class for
battle efficiency in 1916. according to
announcement today by the navy de-
partment.
the Georgia third in the list of 19 yes
sells. The torpedo boat destroyer Pat
terson led the list in the destroyer
class. the McDougal being second and
the Tanning third. In the submarine
class the KS stood first, with the C-3
second and the B-3 third.
The battleship Georgia led the list
of 90 vessels of tie battleship class in
sunnery practice, The Texas was sec
ond and the Wyoming third.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
ROCKEFELLER
FOR AN AGREEMENT
United Mine Workers Seek to
Establish New Contract Re-
Iations in Colorado
Mine Fields.

Denver. Colo, Sept. 27.--An invita-
ton to John d.. Rockefeller, jr, to meet
representatives of the United Mine
Workers Of American and establish
contract relations In Colorado 'if he
has the welfare of his employees at
heart" is contained in n formal state
ment given out today by Robert III.
Harlin, Percy Tetlow and James F.
Moran, committeeman representing
the international executive board Of
the miners organization in Colorado.
The committee recently came to
Colorado vested with power to decide
policies for the miners union in Colo
RADIO n take necessary steps to de-
fend members in any legal proceedings.
Their statement expresses The opin-
ion that newspaper accounts of Rock
efeller's tou of mines in southern
Colorado will create an inn
preston in the minds of those unac-
quainted with existing labor condi-
tons in those fields.
1t recites that in calling the strike
two years ago the Colorado miners
contract relations between employer
and employee by collective bargaining;
hat to establish this principle recog-
milton must be conceded to a bonafide
union of mine workers."..f I.
The statement hen points out that
the United Min Workers of America
is the only bonafide organization Of
coal miners in the country and recog-
nized by the American Federation of
Labor.
The committee takes issue with a
published statement by Rockefeller
that the Colorado Fuel e Iron company
does not care whether it's employees are
strike was called off last December
This mpa (Tuel e irony. has stead
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
RUSSIAN ADVANCE
MAY HALT BALKAN
WAR PREPARATION
General lvanhoff Developing a
Terrific Offensive From Ru-
manian Border North to
the Marshes of Pripet.
TEUT0Ns MOVE ON DvlNsK
Hindenburg's Army Still Advan.
cing-Bulgaria and Greece
Preparing for Eventual
ities-Serbs Wait.
TEUT0NS MOVE ON DVlMsK

London, Sept. 27.-The position of
che Russians from Wilma to the Galician
frontier appear to have beer improved
greatly, three distinct victories having
been recorded almost simultaneously at
widely scattered points on the eastern
front. This achievement has mitigated
70 some extent the uneasiness felt In
England as to the attitude of Bulgaria.
In the far north the situation is less
favorable for the Russians. They are
resisting Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg's men with characteristic stub
bornness, but the admission that fight
ing is proceeding at Smielin, three
miles from Novo Alexandrovsk indi-
Gates that the approaches to the latter
town are in the hands Of the Germans,
n that the fate of Dvinsk is in doubt.
Russians Score Heavily.
East of Wilma, north OF Pinsk and in
the vicinity of Lutsk. the Russians
have scored heavily. The Germans
characterize their reverses east Of
Vilna-that is at the Vileika railway
0unctlon-as of a temporary character
Notwithstanding their losses of guns
and soldiers.
Near Pinsk, Field Marshal Won
Mackensen was thrown back in an en-
gagement that has shaken his grip on
the city. Further south the Russians
now holding Lutsk. are pressing their
advantage and seem to be assuming
the dominacy on the southern end of
the line in a manner recalling the fight
ing Of last spring.
~lvanoff on Offensive.
The successes which the Russian
General Ivanoff has had in Galicia and
Volhynia is considered in military
circles here may still have an influence
In more than one way in the Balkans.
General Ivanoff has been so success
full that the German field marshal, Won
M~ackensen, who is fighting north of
the Pr1pet marshes, eastward Of
Brest-Litovsk, according to the Ger
man official report, has been COM
PEELED to withdraw his line, as it is in
danger Of being encircled, with the
Austrians having been driven back
across the Stry and, according to one
account, have evacuated the fortress
of Lutsl, in the Nolyhnian triangle Of
fortresses, which they captured during
the great drive.
Linked With R]umanians.
The successes, which extend to the
Rumanian frontier, would, in the opin-
ion of observers, serve to ease the sit
uation on the Rumanian flank should
Runanla Join Russia and, in addition,
might we'll prevent the Austro-Ger-
mans from sending an army, which it
IS estimated must consist of at least
100000 men, to make an attack on
Serbia.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30

Dumba strike plot. Won Papen's ref
erence to 'idiotic Yankees and other
aspersions upon the American people
contributed nothing to his popularity
in official Washington circles.
II 1t is true that Captain Won Papen
his been transferred to Mexico an
otherwise delicate situation may be
relieved. SO far as known Prince Won
Hatfield was not implicated with
Dumba and Won Papen.
Won Papen is also assigned by the
German government as military at
tache to its legation In Mexico, and he
mi@h1 with propriety pay a visit to
Mexico City. Prince Hatzfeldt has no
connection with the Mexican legation,
but is a close personal friend of Cap
tain Won Papen.
Officials learned of the military at
tache's impending departure without
comment, but with some interest. 1t
was not made clear whether they re-
garded it as a movement to clear the
situation or whether they expected the
captain would return to the United
States.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
MYSTERY IN SALE
OF STEEL PLANTS
MidvaIe Company Is Sold for
900, and Cambria
to Change Hands-Big
Corporation Hinted.

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-Midvale Steel
company. M Of the largest Of
the SO called independent concerns in
the country, was today sold to pur-
chasers whose identity has not been
disclosed. The sale price approximates
SIS. 900, 900.
Coincident with the sale of the Mid
vale plant came the report that the
Cambria Steel company, another big
Independent concern with a plant at
Johnstown, Pa, is in the course Of
changing hands.
No confirmation could be had CT the
report that the Midyale. n Cambria
plants would eventually become units
Of a new big steel corporation to be
organized to take in a number of in
dependent plants in the eastern part
Of the country.
The Midvale plant which is located in
this city employs about $500 men and
is one of the three steel concerns in
the United States which furnishes
armor plate to the navy.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
DOUBT that WILSON
WILL CALL SESSION
Leaders in Congress ALI OPP
posed to Converting Senate
Before Regular Session.

Washington. D. c.. Sept. 27.-Presi-
dent Wilson will abandon the plan to
call an extra session of the senate II he
follows the advice of most of the demo-
cratic leaders. The opinion was ex-
pressed unofficially in high administra-
ton quarters today that there would be
no extra session. Senator Kern, sem
ate democratic leader. has written the
president advising against an extra
session. Vice President Marshall adj
vised against one yesterday. A num-
Der of others close to the president
have done so. Thus far he has not Of
ficialiy committed himself.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
SERBIA WELL PREPARED
FOR WINTER CAMPAIGN

Nish, Serbia, (via London), Sept. 25.
The authorities here continue to de-
clare that the German threat to invade
Serbia across the Danube, is only a
bluff or the part of the central powers
and is meant merely to inti1nidate the
Balkan states. 1t is known, however,
that the Greeks believe the threat to
be sincere and that they anticipate
Joint action by the Austro-German
troops and the Bulgarian army.
The Serbian army is in excellent on
dition and to meet the expected
German assault. The country has been
made as nearly i~mpregnable as possible
by a maze of trenches, forts, mine fields
and barbed wire entanglements. The
army organization Of the Serbs has
been improved to a remarkable extent
and a winter campaign is not feared.
The trenches are designed both for ef-
ficiency and comfort. The Albanian
question has practically been settled
for the time being, SO that a large num-
or the Bulgarian frontier. In the event
OF a rupture Bulgaria must fight every
incl of the way.
1t is known here that the Bulgarian
army is in the pink of condition, having
just completed it's The
course of events is entirely vague, yet
it seems certain hat Bulgaria will
not move until the German drive on
Serbia has begun in earnest, and ven
in that case it is not known whether
the Bulgars will assist the central
powers or remain passive and give an
uncontested passage to the German
troops should their attack against
Serbia prove successful.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
CLAIM ROENTGEN RAY
BEST CANCER REMEDY

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 25.-Tho
Roentgen ray therapy Is superior TO the
radium treatment for cancer, according
to speakers at today's sessions Of the
American Roentgen Ray society. DIR.
Russell H. Boggs. Of Pittsburgh, In Dis
cussing the subject, declares that
X-ray is the most advanced remedy for
malignant growths.
A paper by DR.. A.. r. Holding, Of New
York, stated that $50 cases OF NAL
ignancy under the Roentgen ray treat
ment are improving.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
NO LAW APPLIES TO
ARCHIBALD OFFENSE

Washington, Sept. 25.-Although de-
partment of justice officials have not
completed their examination of the
papers in possession of the government
relating to the activities of James f. J..
Archibald, the American who acted as
messenger for DR.. Constantin T. Dunn
ba, the Austrian ambassador, it was
believed here that no attempt would
be made to proceed against Archibald.
AS a consequence Of this affair, how
ever, it is understood that an effort will
be made at the coming session of con-
.gress to enact a law to cover such
cases.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
PLANS TO WAGE FIGHT
ON LIVE STOCK DISEASE

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 25.-Joseph H.
Mercer, live stock sanitary commits
stone for Kansas, today issued a call
to the live stock officials Of IL other
states to meet in Kansas City October
"a, to consider steps for the prevention
OF the spread OF the hoof and mouth
disease.
The states which will be represented
are Kansas, Missouri. Texas, Iowa,
Arkansas. Oklahoma. Nebraska, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Montana,
wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
ONE ON NE
OLD TOE? THANKS
Eut MOI in London Doucher-
Kno,D, for King + as
Stopped 1t.

London. Sept. Fixing George has
READY signed an order which will be
Issued next week, applying the con-
troll of liquor act to the London area.
The order will prevent treating in
public houses, clubs and hotels in Lon
don, a similar order which has been
applied to other areas unaer the pow
ers conferred by the defense of the
realm act has decreased tho number of
cases of drunkenness dealt with by po-
Hes 40 per cent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
SHOWS VAST DAMAGE
BY ZEPPELIN RAIDS
10,297 Claims for Property and
697 for Personal Dam
ages. Are Filed.

London, Sept, 27.-The east coast
raid committee appointed in January,
submitted today IT, the treasury a re-
port covering H. German aerial raids
previous to June is. and the bombard-
ment of the Hattlepools, Scarborough
and Whitby by.G;ernan warships. Tho
injuries is es7, Of. Which l7S were fatal
cases.
The number Of claims for damages to
property. which nave been investigated
is 10,297.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
SURVIVORS IN PORT.

Queenstown, Sept. 25.-Thirty-two
members Of the crew of the British
steamer Chancellor, which sunk yes
terday, and the captain of the vessel
We're landed here by a rescue steamer
this afternoon. The remainder of the
crew is reported to have been picked
up by a trawler and taken to Kinsa1e.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
GREEKS REWiLDERED BY
rQUICk TURN OF AFFAIRS

Athens, (via Paris), Sept. 25.-Great
relief has beer caused throughout
Greece by the order calling for. the
apparently are glad to exchange the
uncertainties Of politics for the pos
,'bility of war. It is generally believed
in unofficial circles that a struggle
eventually between Greece n Bull
garia cannot be avoided.
Mobilization is under way today, pro-
ceeding quietly. The people are be-
wildered, not knowing whittier it may
lead them.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
OVERHAUL SUBMARINES.

W~ashingtOn, d. G., Sept. 25.-Tho
submarines FL, F-2s and F-S, all sister
ships OF the Fla, lost in Honolulu har-
Dor with 20 men, are to be thoroughly
three We're damaged in d collision at
Honolulu last month, and will be
towed to Mare Island navy yard Il
San Francisco.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
CARDINAL GOTTI FALLS;
INJURY May BE FATAL

Rome, (via Paris), Sept. 25.-Cardi-
nal Jerome Mary Gotti, project of the
propaganda, tainted in his office today
and fell, striking his head on the floor,
says the Idea National. He suffered a
slight conclusion of the brain. His con-
dition is considered grave because OF
his age-S1 years.
Cardinal Gotti was appointed toAthe
cardinalate in 1905. He was one OF
those mentioned as a possible successor
to Pope Plus X.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
AGED MAN FOUND DEAD:
SEEK WOMAN COMPANION

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 25.-The po-
lice took up today search for a wom-
an who accompanied George r. Brown,
a wealthy capitalist, OF Ogden, Utah,
who was found dead in a rooming
house yesterday.
Brown was 70 years old and was
subject to heart failure. A vial of
poison tablets was found in the room.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30

To protect tho bases of telegraph
poles against decay a now French
practice is to surround them with
earthenWare pipes and fill the pipes
with melted resin and sand. which so~
!idifiaS and becomes waterproof.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30

Pictorial trade marks for cotton
piece a99Gs in7&51ded for sale among
the HirGacs Of India usually have as
their subjects incidents in fiindoo
mythologE safEanElc drama, temples,
deities, 1atal girls ana Europeao
satrassc