davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05


nee ihcm 4N natal hsass co. an n.
iHalp1 uf thin fauatr rGIraa af
fqpip st1 fVriifi them aHd Inir-s ne
provide rnruah paf.Uips fn nsou.auei
ifIlutfI fleet ns mmff fhfn FL.
compelled otter Inrr .nf iis.ffau.
war fp build n nsa rnse arH o. rrfaal
ihfm nnf ht pnr snrr I1nan htf Boz.
'Hur sfrnnEiy csfahl.hrd fter
Toe United tthfn haa aau rhsl
leneed fnr worth 81. q contest fr au
pftuarf hy annfsine rrfn EI,
'''''aN.Nh naval riaiIDr ff NHsn'H
-'iif'' ''riNf NNnf. IliuIHH. fnd iffI
ihN"f iHf PROTECTION aus NrfIf fHi
NF" ut h N lin flr HrHut
''nNl We hffr n.rH ff f. nahs fr.
iNrih gee Hn Amrrla Hn'fef.
''N.'' tfl lihNc NNi.nHt mrans
ih' camel in t1ts aHaN ufn ima
.'fh if'N' from ifitan Ht GrfmaaI
iNHf'iN 'i nrmifaiiflnH tH" rHntl ff
''fii'N W dome r'N 0'. rurt NtNai
~ htf fHiiiii'i t ..r rHai.
.tHt@ ihr fuf'd q. H Ht H.f H
ih' imH Canal .s far nHre pH.ner
enir ihHn 'hs Sues f0r iarN
'AHAt Hfiif 1net $500 lowell Ne.
~ afiinh ~ ofr l"cN FI.I pHt .aI
A" hltineHs % ouf Nsff tsfr .Hf
'n tie wfnnF mae the i.tHn.Hf t
wnnld n0d uu rudlH .ftii.Ha an IH
~hrf fn1l were NiH.fr
fl''' H"HIi hAFe chtin Hrh H.
NHne Boa .IuF afounI fHr Da. Uf g.aI
linfr ii'nc' ih' af..I uaf .tn..
81 iN Hf' Fiiai fhE utf H'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05
PARAGRAPHINGs

I4fie Ydna why wouldn't o. D.
a. mas Tor ouf hfead Ducs sees ~
unts a munih abs mHst - ark ever
dat fqf nuf 1aIf bread ii1tt fia7
isr - - 90 have it fffah. gpostg
lsetou Transcript
eiubbF u ina haa newer mot me
would tna haze iosti M CON 3
knoa about that hli ) ssptsas
would hafs been lusi as deeply n
Gebi icgisyiiie ruufltr Journal
The street cars haNenf uoen as
crowded lately 81 usual THAT au
ION. sesi vhf coming dnenfDwn fhlr
faDfning hsd Yuiy one person un zach
fpoi Kansas cry STAR
one n oug leading aftfesses declares
fasi a. b. ruefeaffli nffrfe fhf funfr
hahia fht iemfar ~ I'm snEei b. n
mime frqaisne nni ihe hackisn ~
40 anRel ~ mors important AIhsn5
hmctsfbott,r pfsaa.
Asv Nsrpsfr nrr rufiuan tMrFa
uHmm4 NnwuH WIS 800
kNhaHFu ihei HrH nauahf h POO
Gari ihrt afs nHrn uaf OBJ ihr farf
chicago HsriH
When sou Hlnf have foaf fare
dil fhe conductor make lnl fsf OF
bnd uait unlt gei ~ iif iIdnf
cave Htthof walked 40 uf down
r1ptan ioufnsi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05

sessirr rfsafaf poNcrr ~ efficisnry frf
fes.s,irs tie saienslon q lapsns in-
fintnee ln ibs affalfs a that cotnifl
ihaf rould posaitli b. sffffifi nnot'
ihs lnsa, uis pswefs fhat vests ~ me
nillnr ppvers " republic where So
dulles ~ cifistnFbip are ~ Attif dem
unsifsfsd and appreciated a. H.pen-
snee has dsmoGpiwttd slnfe ihs afN
fofrn ~ sosffnmeHf war catered nifni
The sffsanaot Uppos4fioa ~ Japan rnd
hat allies 81 fhe ehanFs Noaid aiso
seem a. Indicate that me nisadof
afsaplna kingdom ls fgiis appfiatd -
fhs strength inst The shan8si fofm
would bflng ~ Chli.s fgpptnn fs'tf
------~~m~~-4@~---f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05
ANOTHER rscrDEHT

Tho sdNre aI ihr American
steamship Hooking ott to- Allan
iie coast while engaged IN coast
wise trade. creates sentiment
against England and prompts tho
HofefnmeHi 20 minule nyesii
raiien The points ni iasuc ave
viewed so differently hy tho Allies
and The United States that u b.
70 he presumed uothiug short Of
wnr or arbitration viii settle them
aud arbitration IS much cheaper
and lar more sensible than war
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05
OTHER VIEWS
WI ", Need = strooa Nav

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ssssurif, sfaln.t tr,t.i.., ,,o., -,
phmaru. nn me ,.sa.4sal,r La +, a,.t
oa battle ~ ssins ,nt a.. y.,f ,r,t ~
lane pfptahly ,nrr, ANA h. a.str,, .s
ST. lanr a.. ths en,fn, f. a,,t re,,siss,i
ln isinr. th. asnsef NJ ..,,.t,,, s..,,,ft
rAist ANA /. .ts.t ann, ,.,..tf h.. a...
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tn,f s,.,e, q, se arf..,t,f d. t..ti, ~.
ln,adlna arm, eo,,sa ~, s.fsi, ,sr,,,r.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05

tRNe 1ou an, rsferencc irnnlrrI
ihe lads a. ihe hause.
Wis mgm lots ~ thin answered
thv iircsrvctise maia
rkea w, mdrt ycn prias some 10.
them VITA Naa
Wet nun. O. tea thr lfuth. ,he, ID
iusi 'QlSV me phofo~aphs Nome IS,
THIN ae4t az usc Justice Ladies'
hone Ioutnai
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05
1T ALL DEPENDS.

THE hesi way fo promote bar
mny is NOT 10 discuss II, or the
lack Of li That which IS silent
protokcs no criticism, siirs no
wrath The bosi WAY TO promote
advertising well the question
permits ct d ehoicc OF answers
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05

WASHINGTON hAa Information from
official sources IN China shat thc tti-
umph ~ che monarehlai idesl IN ths
eiectlore now Ia ptosqoss ~ chat re-.
puhlic u almost certain Nna thar
change IN thc FERN ~ suvvsrmrnt wfii
81 announced tsfoFr the end II Inc
year THIS tecms the more eettAln
tinev the rvjcc,lon ~ she roycgnmcn,
~ thr proposals ~ japan. 9reat Ri
tain and Rossia Cor posgpane4nrnt ~
me decision. Nvan Sh kai = vet,
shfcwd statesman ana asi,,s frsa, IA.
personal anbiuans a may ~ taken
Ter granted that he ceaalaeEs men.
archiAi fs0n u government as pcs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05

The Nlaeces Hotel wiz rssl
sliR0 IN newspaper advertising
this winter Manager Nix knows
the value Of printers ink. and his
campaign win Rebound 10 The al.
vantage q the entire city. Ii an
article Is 10 be sold whether al.
ina'e Of putty, il must Be given
publicity
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05

San Alilouin y io hgNe School
81 AsiHlleu Probably hopes 90
rescue iis policemen. who are up m
the air. -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05

licwaro Allies The Persian rai
slnks hchlnd To Turkey : iml
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05

paneho VIVA IS determined Va
whip Uncle Sam 10 begin with.
io throws unprecedented luanii
iir of heel dnst
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05

Aoffi~ Sheppard SAYS that the
bordrr eiiuaiion is ineNeusahle.
Morris took one hurried sanmt a.
tlir border and know an about ia.
fot knowing things ia a rush.
Merris has 80 equal lie has an
the tcnse intellectual vorve OF a
inrnip
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05

san Ntouio Express "Tax
Commission ursrly Through with
inianeihlos Goni enough rhnt
lets us oui and wg cNptcted IA he
listed pretty heavily under lhr
schedule mentioned
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05

san Antonie has secured two
African lions iAr it Municipal
Monarcfie 10 Rrackerfhlp PARK
The fact that ihey afe African
ASSUMES "a il~S ihct afr not 81 iho
social ur lalSfhilhuv. SPECIFIES
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05

Calls hv,lAs has Il doe that
wears dmroNl earrings on h,r
a"e EARRINGS ar much mutv likely
u glitter ln ihe editorial para
graph. and Gahy rs no lame yixcu
when y euuts o. tine gentle ar, az
advertising
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05

rgsd Tho Cauor
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05

oeneral Asara ohreeon, Of Car.
rapta ARMY hopes ln $50 the
Western Hemisphere Instrumental
~ establishing peace throughout
the world, General Ohregon prob.
ably reasons that, il enough men
are klllei uonc wgil hc left 10
fight
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05

Sir freUlrfsrk Smith has sue
cseslsd Sir saward Car.au rs A.
'crpry ngnee~i. "a aprotnunr Me.
SMITH, MI siuppnsr Premier As
quiih ahmed b ~ maximum of
eoncealmeni dust ihiek of Pen
trying g hli q smith % London
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05

NlN VAL NUWk,iF lnflNlNes ajIurrth
tr nni shouli fhrF concentrate
their efforts m s,rhit the Allia
w'il play ahreWd politics along
With their esiaeul wariam There
seens ~ he mon Than little
hHllheaacdncss boz England ~
hclHner o. admt an error iu
strategy
licware Allies The Persian rat
slnk> hchlnd ihe fnrko, lail
Den tshe aofi soap Externally
q Is hunl pn lyr and likely a.
1890 un'r thr hsli
San Anioula j. ~ haVe School
81 Agiallpu lbohahls hopes Ia
rescue W. policemen who arr up ip
the air. -
papeho villa IS determined ia
whip Uncle Sam 10 begin with.
io throws unprecedented lumil
iir of heel dnsi
e
News item "ln ihc final heat.
NNal Scott apparently led SMlrd
Aimond bY S nuso hui ihe iudgc
Plain ea.a oil ras, nrsn,i,e.
san Antonio Expires, "TaN
Commission uparly thnueh with
inlanelhlos Guni enough rhni
lots us ont and we rxpectad Ia be-
iisfri prrffN haaNIt npIsF th.
schedule m.ntiess
san Antonio has secured two
African lions for iis Municipal
Menascfie 80 RracbcHrhln Park
The fact thar ihey afe African
assures "a ilfS lh,, afc NOT 81 iho
social. 81 lads ,hiimv. speeches
Cabs n,,l,s has doe that
wears dmNaNd earrings on hsr
doe EARRINGS era much more likely
II glitter in iho editorial para
graph, and siahy ~ ma lame viNcn
wheu i eomss a. the gentle AZ, og0
advertising
Nlf ffttiHfsNh ~Niifn NNs sue
cee,lsd Sir fawbrl Car.au ~ Az
iorpVi ogneei a. apponnnr Mr
SMITH wy sannsr rrrmicr As
quith aimr1 b Us maximum of
eoneealuen' iost ihiek 81 4 Pen
trying 70 hii Smith in London
'eaefai Aware ohreeon, Of Car /
ranto ARMY hopes 60 $50 the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-27
ARMY ORDERS.

The following promotions Of officers Of the in
fsntry arm are announced: Samson l. Faison,
from Lieutenant colonel Fifth Infantry. to colonel.
attached to Fifth Infantry; Lucius L. Durfee.
from major. Twenty sixth Infantry. to lieutenant
colonel. unassigned: Julius A. Penn. from major.
First Infantry 10 lieutenant colonel Third In
fantry; Guy g. Palmer from captain. unassigned.
to major. unassigned: Orrn r, Wolfe from captain.
SiItecuth Infantry. 10 major. Twenty sixth In
fantry: Alfred J. Booth. from frst lieutenant. IN
assigned. 70 captain. unassigned; Edward h. Mas
SEE from first lieutenant. Eleventh. Infantry. TO
captain. unassigned Joseph A. Marmou. from hrst
lieutenant. Twenty nth Infantry. 10 eaDtain Third
Infantry, Edgar :. Miller. from secOud lieutenant.
unassigned TO hrst lieutenant. unassigned: Thomas
G. LOnergan. from second lieutenant. Eighteenth
Infantry to first lieutenant. attached TO Eighteenth
Infantry: Albert L. Sneed second lieutenant.
Eeventh Infantry. 10 hrst lieutenant. Seventh In
fantry.
Second Lieut.. Earl l.. Canady, thirteenth Cav
airy. il detailed in the aviation section Of the
Signal Cons. take effect this date. and is rated
as a junior military aviator with the rank Of hTst
lieutenant.
First Lieut. Robert Z. kimban. Ordnance De
ElEab-thrnTt y J.. on official business PERTAIN
ing to materiel being procured for the Ordnance
Department.
Capt MarIboIuugh Churchill. Field ARTILLERY,
will make not To exceed two visits IEiOr to De
cember =. lg5. from Washington. d. g.. 70 New
Haven and Brsnfurd. Conn. in the order named.
for the purpos- Of instructing batteries of field
tillery q the Organized Militia at those places
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-27
Nv r.. ID. JOHNS.

| Instead Of establishing another military
academy like that which is maintained
at West Point, a plan will shortly De
submitted to the General Stan for a
sort of a reorganization Of the educa-
tionaI institutions of the army ana
navy This would provide for school
with a two-years' course. at which both
cadets and midshipmen could be educat-
ed or prepared for a finishing course OF
two years. at either the Naval Academy
or Military Academy
4 comparison Of the course OF study
for the first and second years at the
Military Academy and the Naval
Academy shows that the plan is a
feasible one II Is urged that 1t would
be a positive benefit II for the first two
years. army and navy officers were
educated at the same institution. In
war. the army and navy must cooperate
and IL Officers were educated along the
same lines the army and the fleet would
operate more harmOniously.
BY establishing two schools the slit
ing out process conducted at West Point
and Annapolis could be done with less
friction. At the end OF the course in the
preparatory school. either a cadet or
midshipman could be more easily dropped
IL he were found to he deficient. A
course at the preparatory school would
he sufficient for the training Of the Of
ficers to be commissioned In CONT
mental or reserve army or to be held in
reserve for the navy. II is urged that
the number OF cadets and m.dshipmen at
the preparatory school should be in eN-
cess Of the classes that could be admitted
to West Point and Annapolis. BY this
means only the top OF the class that
graduated at the first school would be
sent to the Military and Naval Acad-
emies.
BY shortening the term at West Point
and Annapolis the number of officers
that could be trained at the two istitu-
tions would be doubled. This would solve
the problem of securing more officers
for the army and navy and give the
country a corps of well-trained reserve
officers for the land and sea forces.
When the time arrives for bringing the
continental army into existence the War
Department will be called upon to go
about the task as IL II was raising a
volunteer army in the time OF war. Tn
der the plans announced BY the Secretary
OF War II Is proposed to raise each year
$4,000 continental or citizen soldiers.
At present Il requires 100 army officers
and between co and 20 noncommissioned
officers to keep the regular army RECRUIT
cd up to its authorized strength. Usually
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-27

THE Embargo Act bred distress not
merely. but actual disafrection as
= well
The distress was universal; dis
affection showed itself only In New
England. where the Federalists still kept
their organization and their power.
The sea was New England's farm. as
Mr.. Pickering said. To be shut out from
using IL for trade and adventure was as
sharp a blow at her habit and her HveIi-
hood as that which had been dealt by
Mr.. Townskend's acts. which had played
their part. Us everybody knew. in bring
ing on revolution.
Evaporation could not easily be kept
within bounds: and no one seemed wise
enough 10 restrain IL New EngIanders
deemed the embargo a more open and
more partisan attack upon their inter-
ests than the purchase OF Louisiana had
been. and thought II significant enough
that IL came from Mr.. Jefferson. the Viz
ginian. leader OF the South and West
AS a matter OF fact. the act came
nearer the roots of life in Virginia than
In Massachusetts,.
The merchants OF New England lost
the profits of trade. indeed: but British
cruisers would very likely have confis-
Gated those in any case. Their capital
at least was safe: and New England.
Ike Pennsylvania. found means to re-
imburse herself in the home markets
suddenly opened for her simple manu-
features which Virginia and the South
had no opportunity TO employ.
II showed n singular constancy and
steadfastness IT. principle and In patty
loyalty on the part of Virginia and her
neighbor States at the South that they
should thus face ruin to support Mr..
jefferson.
The Federalist cOterie in Massachusetts,
and Connecticut were at such a pitch of
evaporation. allowed themselves sucn
license of bitter and disloyaI speech.
seemed SO stubbornly bent upon opposi-
ton to the utmost. that even men very
little given TO panic fear began seriously
to apprehend the worst.
Indeed. the worst was presently to be
seen at hand. 1t was a long coast to
keep from ships. that which stretched all
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-27

/ Most Of the festivities In the social
world yesterday conferred around Miss
Harriet Grendle Conger. whose marriage
TO Lieut.. Donald Wheeler Hamilton, U.
| s. N, will be solemnized tomorrow after
noon. Lieut.. Hamilton gave dinner
party at the Army and Navy Club last
evening in honor of his fiancee. The
guests included the members OF their
wedding party. and Mrs. Conger was
chaperon. Mrs. Bayard Hyde Smith en-
Itertained Miss Conger and her attendants
at luncheon yesterday at her residence In
Connecticut avenue. The guests were
Mrs. Ward Brown and Mrs. Aubrey
Fitch, sisters OF the bride. who VIII be
the martens of honor; the maid Of honor.
Miss Anne Bryan: Miss Katherine THESE.
Miss Katherine White. Miss C1emence
Garneau. Of ST. Louis. and Miss Mar
loire winants, OF New York. who will be
bridesmaids. In the afternoon Mrs. S. L
Mattingly ENTERTAINED the bridal party in
formally at tea at her apartment In the
CordovR-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Brown will give a
dinner for the bride-elect this evening.
taking their guests later to the Chevy
Chase Club for dancing.
Wednesday. November "a. is the day Sc
lected for the marriage of Miss Rebekah
udutINiT VI LIZ anu sAA7-
lam Holland Wilmer. to Mr.. Thomas A.
Scott Thropp. The ceremony will be fol-
lowed BY a reception. and there will be
number OF attendants. though the list abs
not yet been announced.
Mrs. William z. Amin has returned
to Washington for the winter. and
is stopping At the New Richmond
Mr. and Mrs Edward Mcouade have
issued Invitations for the wedding recep-
ton OF their daughter. Miss Edythe
Nevins McQuade. and Ensign George
Hudson Fort. L. S. N. at o'clock. No
vember 6. at the residence Of the Bride
in street.
Miss Ann Tuohy was hostess at
luncheon party yesterday in honor OF
Miss Nina Van Arsdale. a bride Of next
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Perry Lippett
entertained a dinner company Of ten last
evening In the Rose Room Of the Shore
ham.
Miss Helena Smith, daughter OF the
Rev. Dr. c. Ernest Smith, rector Of ST.
Thomas Church. whose marriage to Mr..
Roger Berry jr., will take place tomorrow
evening entertained at luncheon yester-
day when her guests included the MEM
bers OF the wedding party. White
chrysanthemums adorned the luncheon
table.
Miss Smith will have her sister. Miss
Barbara Smith, as maid Of honor. ana
her bridesmaids will include another
sister. Miss Olive Smith. besides Miss
Mildred Berry, Miss Mildred Bacon, Miss
Elizabeth Crenshaw. Miss Dorothy lie
Due and Miss Elizabeth Parkins. or
Georgia. Mr. Talburtt Berry will be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-27
The Herald's Army and Navy Department
attest and Most Complete News of Service and Published Washington

, the War Department enlists about 0.Oco
new men and something like 5000 or
So coo soldiers re-enlist. To do this. re-
cruiting posts and barracks are main
tanned in all the large cities which Is
supplemented by recruiting parties that
visit the smaller towns In addition 10
the continental army. the recruiting serv-
ice will be called upon 10 enlist for any
increase for the regular army that may
be authorized by Congress.
In the first year the recruiting service
will be called upon TO enlist from l10.cvo
to l6O.O coo men. II the European war con-
tInues IL is believed that the task will not
he so difficult. but when the war is closed
the recruiting service must be speeded up
and an extraordinary effort must be put
forth by those who will be in charge OF
It, In all probability the number of off,
GERS and enlisted men on duty with the
recruiting service will be doubled and
possibly tripled. New recruiting stations
and depots must be established and the
service extended in every direction.
The number Of candidates for chap
lain in the navy indicates that the
clergy Is interested in the fleet. For
the thirty vacancies in the grade OF
chaplain of the navy there are 1000
candidates. They come from every re-
ligi6Is denomination and a great many
of them are officiating at present in
prominent churches.
Rear Admiral Austin NJ. knight. Z.
s ", commandant of the Narragansett
Bay Naval District. came to Washing
ton yesterday. il is reported, to dis
cuss with the Secretary the advisa-
bility of changing the base of the At
lantic Fleet from Newport to some
other station. Recent investigation by
detectives headed by Rev DIR. Stanley
&C. Hughes. rector OF Trinity Church.
Newport, disclosed the existence of a
great many liquor saloons. gambling
dens. and disorderly houses in the VI
cinity of Newport. II conditions are
not improved at Newport Rear Ad-
miral Knight. it is intimated. will
recommend a change in the base for
the fleet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-27

Reputable and responsible members of the Mid
City Citizens Association accuse the police of ar
resting poor and defenseless colored persons with
out sufficient reason, but merely to make record
for the force in certain locality prominent
business man said: THE policemen came on
Seventh street in citizens clothes and hid behind
boxes, show cases, in fact, anywhere they could,
and when one or two colored persons paused for
minute so the police bounced on Them took
them to the station house and collected ST from
each of them. The police made that those
arrested had the dollar to pay. They were held up
for the money" This is very grave charge. 1t
calls for an investigation by the superintendent of
police that should go further than submitting the
accusations to the head of the precinct involved
snd receiving denial