davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-20

Avoid headache. Impurities
of tie Blood, constipation by
taking n cup OF GRAND
MAS TEA. Best laxative
for children. Pleasant TO
take. swcctan and take al
an ordinary tea. Package IS
cents.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-20

rhs Caller carries 40 ~ the Sewp
while 10 IL News
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-20
OALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
-- ANCLEARNG HOUSE" FOR SOUTH TEXAS


f"DNn-sln c0-rr. -
t.y.,. 80 l'ii'rs 3. %. @. ir ssr..,
~. may have sainc ~ s,...,,....
~ Wv l-'lins "a thus advrsI.s,..,,
l.ls Purse con,aiulns ~. -,
'.'.pls ana other ra,,F. 49,. 80 ~, \.
'''Nih ip Boa lst caller .s~... ~.
r..f...,- -----.-.-------------
~, ~ Year 'hc Tex. No, &c.,
ny fAlf pf sold trimmed sn,f,..,s. T..
~ ''"htr may have same IL, ,......''-
tor this adyertisemsn, y i'. w.
" last
r,-.-., tne streets ~ C0rr,-.
NAf''u Monday. ladies ea -.
s'.' 9 had Flrur o. Ia t.s,t,-''.'
r'n attached when iost fgr8a, r.....-..
io caller office. Reward ~.
i'''S SLACK mar, mule 49, -,
tNN' heh' siyayed into al, ,,,..t..
~ ..,a hear Central schnol hras
l. WIZ pay Reasonable rev ~ n,
,''f,nl'iea ieadiug o. ns nstarn a.
ilIi lhon. 1eA
l''a pa ihs Amusn rhsatrs s,f.rg--
.irNl "a leather pocket. h..,a .,F i..t.
'.''' WIN ihe card ~ abe uren, All.
'''- 'NilanA cmlhcoine. Texas rr,,f
'A 100 hii on inside haal ...i......
'il' valuable rcrelpts aaa &. u ti....',
aid io Lyric and Amnsn l.rs
'''-''' iriurn 90 Caller office. ps.,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-20

r ~ ilrse containing "a go
. .. and other paisrs E., = .- ~.
return 60 Boa "a cansr s,n =. "'' ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-20

FOR sAtE My fine horsr hurFy and
harness Albert Cusiics faa chaparrai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-06
ALL-NAVY
TIES WITH
METEORS

The All-Nayy and Ballard Meteors
fought for 60 minutes in the mud at
Bremertop Sunday to tieless score.
outweighed. the tricky Ballard
boys held their heavier opponents
even turnout the game.
Bill Guerin. former Everett high
school star, and who played one
year In Montana. was the star OF
the All-Navy team. Guerin joined
the navy last week. He played right
tackle and smashed up all the plays
Icentering on his tackle position.
With neither team able to pierce
fits opponents line. the game set
tied down into punting duel be-
tween Guerin and Kappan. OF the
Meteors.
Earl Pike, GonEaga end. who en-
tered the Catholic school late and
quit early. WAS 10 have played end
for the Meteors. Int missed the
boat.
The lineup:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-06
egBasketw
~ Ball

The Winslow basketball team
walloped the Moran school Saturday
night by the one.sided score OF 81
to ~. Routh. for Winslow. made
IS points.
The Adelphia college squad nosed
out a close victory over the Queen
Anne NJ. +. team. OF the Church
league, Saturday night. The score
was 20 10 q. Nelson and Johnston
starred for Adelphla. Burrows made
21 points for the Queen Anne five.
Results In Saturdays games in
the Boys and Junior basketball d.
visions in the Pllyfleld league
were:
iio.lb class. Hiawatha -. n r. Day Is
so-ib. class, Collins 20. Hiawatha o.
The First Baptlst team In the
Church league has disbanded and
the Westminster Presbyterian
church has entered team which
will take the same standing and
follow the same schedule as the
disbanded five.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-06
JESS WILLARD GIVES THE BOXING GAME A BLACK EYE
METEORS AND ALL-NA\
STRAIGHT STUFF


barred from football teams for sum.
rner ball playing. has about caused
the Adjustment OF baseball In the
Big Nine conference.
An objection against the faculty'S
decision by one college will hal,
legislation abolishing the sport for
one year. One OF the smaller col
ieges is expected to object.
The result Of q basketball
game Saturday was 20 TO o.
Sounds like . football score.
Announcement OF Washington' =
next football captain viii, be made
during the annual banquet for the
gridiron warriors az the Washing.
ton Annex Tuesday night. About
70 persons viii attend the dinner.
The Big Nine fasuity representa-
tlves In a meeting Saturday round-
ed the death kneii OF the diamond
sport by urging its adjustment in
intercollegiate composition. In the
Middle West the faculty run the
conference. Their recommended
lions win likely be f,liowed by ev.
cry institution.
Gilmour Dobic will bid his foot.
ball players a fond farewell at the
big feed" Dobie. IN short
speech. thanked the players after
the Colorado game.
His talk Tuesday will be his
public appreciation 10 the men.
University alumni will show
their appreciation OF the resigned
gridiron mentor at the Butler ho-
tel. Saturday noon. President King
Dykeman. OF the alumni associa-
ton. and President Henry Suzzailo
eulogize Washington's wonderful
coach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-06
WHAT ~ MEANT by SCIENTIFIC
SOCIALISM.

Karl Marx analysed capitalist So
riety and the social institution that
exists under IL. lie finally proves
that a class struggle exisus. whether
We Ike ~ or not. and that we have
two classes fn our society First, n
class who work for wages and pro-
duce wealth. and. second. the en-
pIOying class. or the class who boy
labor power.
Frederick EnReIs traced the devei-
opment Of Socialism from Utopia to
science. and exploded the dreams OF
those who thought that neW
rnade-to-0rder Socialism could he
brought into existence in competi-
ton with present day established
institutions. Social signifies asso-
citation when 10 refers 70 society.
Science signifies proven ORDER In
given field Of knowledge, the cor :
rectness ~ which cannot be dis
lodged BY human reason. When a
science IN IN accord with every
other science II proves Itself sci
|. tnce. Scientific Socialism IN, there .
the science Of society In It's
enomic relation TO its material
fneeds and requirements. There II
nothing vague, weird or uncertain
about scientific socialism; neither
~ this economic truth ehargeable
with or responsible for the gross
ignorance or lack Of intelligence to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-06

next fairway. brassylng for the No
5 hole. His caddie told US he was
on his second nine. Had we follow
ed him around again. he would have
Tapped MS sure.
c. r. Harold. representative OF
the Philadelphia underwriters. may
be seen punching the little pill
about again on Beacon hill, after an
absence OF seven weeks. lie has
been in Alberta.
Shorty" Hatton, OF Hattons& OF.
liver. did 81 out and 40 in during
Sundays storm, which wasn't 30
bad. considering "Shorty's" game
and the weather.
District Attorney Clay Allen Is
fast becoming n rabid golf bug. The
Jefferson park course doesn't seem
complete without Clay gangling
along somewhere on the landscape.
City Librarian Jennings ditto.
Grouchy golfers. beware, Ad
Schaffli. the demon lightweight
from Georgetown. Ia caddying at
Jefferson park. Speak TO thy caddy
gently, oh. brothers. when said cad
dy happens 70 be Ad.
George Lamping OF the park
board says the muny links probably
won't be bunkered until next spring.
You can leave 'em the way they
are. George. for all we care. We
find 'em plenty hard enough for our
own particular little game.
Plans are being formulated for
the Seattle Golf club and the Wav.
erly Golf club. OF Portland. to meet
in team competition soon The two
clubs arc the oldest golf organiza-
tions in the Northwest.
The second annual eclectic tour.
ney for women players at the Seat
tie Golf club ends Tuesday. TWEEN
~ women are entrees for the Fred
X. Strive cup. The tourney started
October 8.
Mrs. Robert Wilson, with n score
OF "a, is leading. Mrs. ID. II. Moss
and Miss Agnes Ford are close be.
hind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-06

Sunday. in spite of the fact that
the course was swept By n driving
rain during a greater part OF the
day. more than 200 golfers played
over the municipal links on Beacon
hill.
The Jefferson park course Is do
ing wonders In the way Of popular
izlng the game In Seattle. Hun
dreds more will be enlisted next
spring and summer. The question
OF what they're all going TO do for
their golf presents problem for the
municipality.
A golf nut must have his golf
when he wants IL. And 1t Ii n phys.
ical impossibility for more than a
! United number to play over course
at the same time. Right now. on
Saturdays and Sundays. ono must
generally wait n considerable time
for a turn at the driving-off tee.
II has been suggested that the
park board might install a nine-hole
course across the street from the
present links. behind the golf shell
ter. where the city owns lot OF
ground now unused. One jefferson
park player suggested to the sport
ing editor OF The Star that all nov
ices might be required to play over
the nine-hole course. and forbidden
access 10 the 1S-hole course until
they had qualified BY turning in n
sufficiently low score. This meth.
cd. he said. is followed on the mu.
nicipal courses in Chicago.
In any event, such system would
ease the congestion. It's a cinch.
Among the rain-soaked players
who stuck out the worst OF the Sun
day storm on Beacon hill was DIR. O.
y. West. who never wears hat.
Even yesterday. he omitted n hat
from his makeup.
II there is man In town who
makes better time with HIS golf than
Sherman Moran. of shlpbuilding
fame, we'd like to see him. We
Travelled over the muny course the
other day behind Mr.. Moran. That
is. we started behind him. When we
reached the teeing ground in our
march down upon the ninth hole.
Mr.. Moran came tipping along the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-06
HARVARD WILL PLAY
ARMY next SEASON

CAMBRIDGE. Dec. 6.-Iiarvard
probably will vary It's football
schedule for 1916 by resuming rela-
tions with West Point. The Grim
son last met the Cadets in 1910.
and we're returned a victor by o
TO 0.
Penn State In to be dropped. Vir-
ginia. Massachusetts, Aggies. Cor.
nell. Princeton. Brown and Yale
is the rest of the schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-06
.L-NAVY PLAY SCORELESS GAME
SEATTLE HOLDS
LAST PRACTICE
FOR VICTORIA

Mayor GIN Will face the puck for
the opening game OF major league
professional hockey in Seattle Tues
day night. The Seattle Metropoii-
tans. under Manager Pete Muldoon.
will clash with the seven Victoria
Aristocrats under Lester Patrick.
We expect 20 win. but by a close
score" said Muldoon Monday morn
Ing. Victoria has a fast. tricky
team. but think our bunch has the
edge"
The Seattle team Is in fine con-
dition. except Haas. the Michigan
amateur who arrived Saturday.
They held their last practice Mon
day.
Tho numbers and positions OF the
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-06

Charlie Sontag. the popular S. A.
c. boxer, is coaching The embryo
mitt artists OF the University Box
ing club. Sontag has % boys train
ing under him. The club plans to
give n smoker this month and a
big inter.class tourney next spring.
Sontag is a freshman at the ~"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-06
live QUESTIONS
WHAT ~ MEANT ny SCIENTIFIC
SOCIALISM. WHY SOCIALISTS
CANNOT FUSE or COW
PROMISE.
ny EDWIN 3. BRowS

Last week I wrote about the COM
prach lcos who made a business OF
niutllatfng the faces Of children In
the seventeenth century. l am soon
20 write about those who have mu :
tllaied the Socialist party by bar
fering (BsrthIngJ and selling n TO
- pitaiist politicians. Before I give
the evidence and expose these com
prschico Socialists (for hireb ] must
SHOW what IL is that they sell. and
its a crime 10 sell ~.
when = person Joins the Socialist
party they sign pledge tapplica-
lion ca rdJ that they have severed
siI connection with all other peIif-
fepI parties, and that they recognize
the class struggle. I want my read =
err 10 remember the above lines
which are in bold face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-06
PACIFIC and ADAMS
WIN SOCCER GAMES

Results OF semifinal games in
the grammar school soccer league
Saturday were:
Pacific. 2; York. 0, at Lincoln
park.
Adams. /: Green Lake. 0, at Ad.
ans playfield
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-06

asked him. among others. TO watch
his act from the stage.
-Aw. g'wan with your act" came
Wizards rough reply. Il paid for
my seat"
The actor repeated the request.
Give me the same wages you pay
the other fellows, and I'll come
down" rumbled WIZARDS deep
voice.
willard'y boorish replies displeas-
- the audience. They booed and
Missed him. When the next act be
gan Willard had left the theatre
Chef NeN. the clever little
fcur-round boxer, 10 trainer for
the Metropolitan hockey team.
ard 10 getting the Ice athletes
IN condition fer their first
game Tuesday night
Hand II to Portland for claiming
everything in sighf- In a story sent
from the Rose City after Washing
ton high school beat Salem high.
: 70 6. the CiJim OF int-rschol1stsc
champions OF Utah. Washington.
Idaho ara oregon was made for
the Portland school.
They might a. we'll add CSlifor-
MIA and the Pacific ocean as veil.
The ineligibIlity rows OF Lorin
Scion, at Minnesota. and Malcolm
Calvin. at Wisconsin. who were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-06

DENVER, Dec. 6. - Clarence
Mitchell. one OF the best pitchers In
the Western league, will wear a
Cincinnati Red uniform next sea
son, it was announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-06
RANGERS WIN

Celebrating their initial appear
ance, the newly organized Seattle
Rangers defeated the Woodland
Park team at Woodland park Sun.
day. The score was / goal TO 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-06
WILLIAMS TO RISK
TITLE WITH BURNS
IN 20R0UND BOUT

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. Eight
fans are on edge today for the first
20-round bout here in some time.
Kid Williams. bantamweight cham.
pion. and frankie Burns viii NEE,
tonight. Williams Is the favorite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-06

KING was given
a black eye In
Los Angeles last
week. and by
none other than
Jess Willard.
h ca Wy " q ight
champion. VIII
lard was in a
vaudeville thea
tire and an ath-
latte n@rfnrmar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-06
Complete Report
Of Market Today

Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers for
Negetsbies and Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-06
WHAT - THE CLASS sTRuGGLEs

n every person had the right to
labor and to enjoy the full fruits Of
their labor" there could be no class
struggle Production would then be
wage labor. which creates surplus
values. like chhttei slavery, piracy
and robber barony. would be thing
OF the past but today lives surplus
value and all the forms OF slavery
and robbery that ever have existed,
are embodied in n.
The class struggle II brought upon
Us because Of the failure 10 regard
I the principles OF the law OF eco
Monies in the administration OF me
law Of equity and the natural law.
surplus value IL that portion OF the
fruit Of labor which labor does not
enjoy: 81 r. that quantity produced
bv labor over and above wages.
which f. the price Of labor power.
I'm the present society the means
of labor are the monopoly OF the
capitalist class. The servitude Of
the Iaboring class. which II tho out
growth Of this, II the cause OF mis-
cry and Of slavery in all forms"
IL the above IN true, and Il seems
TO me that IL ~. n Socialist cannot
compromise, fuse or take money
from other political party managers
upon promise 20 deliver tho Socialist
votes without being traitor 10 tho
working class. since we have seen
that the materlai inteTeHt or inc pro-
ducing ciaes IL not tho concern Of
capitalist politicians. This must be
so or the class struggle has no
meaning, and without tho class
struggle basis there can be no
Socialist party
In reality the function OF tho So
cfaIlat party IL 10 abolish the class
struggle by sbolishing profit. and
he or they who would sell Socialist
votes 20 capitalist politicians sells
the working class into slavery; and
more, he uses the prestige or the
Socialist party for blsckmaii. This
has been done and the state cxecu-
tive committee and the state secro-
tarv have kept the facts from the
members and condoned the treason
20 the workers.
Nert week ! will begin the trial
Of the case and tho Introduction OF
EDWIN J. BROWN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-06

understand and comprehend ~. for
indeed. ~ people cannot or will
not study and recognize their mate
rial interests that people are en-
titled to the fruits OF their ignor-
ancs.
Scientific Socialism 4. proven by
every maxim OF law and equity. 10
is sustained by every tenet Of Chris
tinuity. and the natural law de-
crees that scientific Socialism alone
furnishes tho practical application
10 its fuifltimsnt
Christian and pagan. savage and
barbarian. feudai lord and capital .
fst master. men Of all nations and
women OF all religious beliefs and
cIifnes are agreed THAT EVERY
PERSON SHOULD HAVE THE
RIGHT TO LABOR AND ENJOY
THE FULL FRUITS OF SUCH
LABORS." This. and only this. IL
the definition Of liberty security
and property rights. IL is also the
definition and the full demand OF
scientific Socialism.
Scientific Socialism will give or
der and economic construction to the
Law Of equity, and economic defini %
fion 10 the law Of natural rights.
where now we have confusion and
chaos Of both because Of the faulty
administration Of the law in It's Of
fort 20 prescribe rules for reRuiat-
ing the conduct Of two classes In
society. the material interests Of
which force them into the class
struggle (ciass wary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-06

Seven big acts at the Empress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-06
::GOLF GOSSIP (: ::
200 Brave Sundays Rain at
jefferson Park Golf Course

next fairway. brassylug for the No.
5 hole His caddie told us he was
on his second nine. Had we follow
ed him around again. he would have
Tapped MS sure.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-20

overlooking the golf links. The suite
has a dining room and the Wilson's ex-
peCt to have all of their meals served
privately. They did not appear in the
public part of the hotel
Trials of the seclusion seekers be-
gan today with the arrival of a corps
of photographers and moving picture
operators. The President has direct
ed that no pictures be taken of Mrs.
Wilson or himself during the trip and
the order is being enforced by the
usual group of White House secret
service agents augmented by several
additional men ordered here from
their rgular stations to aid in guarding
President and Mrs. Wilson. After
some skirmishing today the photo
graphers declared truce, but said
they would try for some pictures to-
morrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-20
M|sTLETOE,
He FINDS THIEF
POLICEMAN COMBINES BUSINESS
AND PLEASURE; REGAINs
STOLEN PROPERTY.

Policeman J. C. Messer, of the Hat
tiesburg force, had an hour or two OF
his own this morning, so he decided to
go out and get some Christmas dec
orations He went to the woods in
the vicinity of the Brookhaven Lum,
Der Company. and had gathered a
quantity of mistletoe and holly. and
was resting for moment, when his
attention was attracted to some smoke
arising a short distance away. He tip
toed through the woods and suddenly
came upon Harris Salter. negro. who
was standing over hot fire. stirring
something. t
The policeman investigated. and
found that there was about $50
pounds of babbit and car brass. stolen
from local railroad companies there,
which the wan was melting.
Messer started to the city with his
man, when he met Patrolman Rainer,
who took Salter to jail. He was re.
leased on bond this morning. He vii:
appear in court tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-20
TREE
FUNDS WANTED NOW

A request that all would-be contrib
utors to the fund for the Community
Christmas Tree. send in their cash or
checks this afternoon or tomorrow
morning, was made by B. D.. Moore,
general chairman of the affair, today.
"Wednesday morning the purchasing
eommitte must start to work" he said
"The members must have cash with
which to make thes purchases. More
than $50 has been received thus far
but this is not enough"
The request that toys and other dol
nations intended for the tree, be
brought to the Commercial Club at
once. also has been made
A young woman was put in charge OF
the clubs rooms this morning. She
will remain on duty today, tomorrow
and Wednesday, till 5 o'clock each af-
ternoon, to receive contributions of al,
kinds.
Mr. Moore asks that all toys and the
like be sent to the club Immediately
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-20
BlushinglU the President
and His Bride Begin Their
Honeymoon atHotS Springs

Hot Springs, We, Dee. 2O-Presi
dent Wilson and his Lride the former
Mrs. Norman Gait, arrived here short
ly after 9 O'Clock yesterday morning
to spend their honeymoon. They were
met at the station by crowd of sew
eral hundred people who applauded
as they alighted from their private
car.
The distinguished couple upon
whom the eyes of the nation turned
Saturday when they. were married in
Washington, came here to begin their
married life in the quiet seclusion of
the mountains of the state in which
10th of them were born
They were followed here by con-
of the world Messages and good
wishes came from rulers of nations
in Europe, presidents of South and
Central American countries. COVER
nors of states, vice president, diplo-
mats, members of Senate and House
and justices of the Supreme Court and
from scores of personal friends and
relatives Many they will answer per.
sonally from here. During the two
weeks or more before returning to
Washington to take up the official and
social duties of the White House the
couple will golf, motor and climb
mountains together and as far as pos
sible be protected from the prying
eyes of the outside world.
Hot Springs and it's colony of Wis
'itors welcomed the Presidents and his
bride enthusiastically. When the
crowd began applauding at the station
the President and Mrs. Wilson appear
ed to be Just as nervous as any, newly
married pair. They smiled at each
other and at the crowd and the Presi-
dent raised his hat. Then they walk
ed briskfy to waiting White House
automobile which had been shipped
ahead for their use.
The President and Mrs Wilson oc-
cupy four rooms in section of the
hotel set apart especially for them
No other guests will be given rooms
near them. The suite is on the third
floor and porches outside the windows
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-20

New York. Dec. 20.-The Herald
says: That man connected with a
consulate here will be one of the most
important personages to be arrested
IN connection with the general ;onnd
(up of alien conspirators and plotters
following the arrest of Paul Koerie
chief of the Hamburg-American hne
secret service, was practically admit
ted today by government agent at
work on the case. This officials name
has been mentioned frequently in con.
nection with plots to destroy NUM-
ton. works in this country, but his
participation in the work was not
shown to the satisfaction of the men
at work on the case
The discovery of the secret code
book IN the safe owned by Koenig and
kept in his office in the Hamburg
American building shows. however,
(Continued on Page Four.)