davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-13
RIors N HAMaURG.

IHNIDN. n.c 30 The paAi
nr.-s enm Oh hayt reliable lni't.
rHu tHIi r.t 90 .n0 most feii,.s
u-r occurred In hamburg Last 2 ~.
Ias Friday and saturday
iNst twenty Thousand rers' ms
ilt,d uud chat urr trous'A"
u.IrI.I Ur hIIl.H
Grad fhc Caller CLASSIFIED -
-...l.,t ft au fna hargnfits
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-13

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-13

caller want aus are widely read u
IS ia~ bargain counter % the paper.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-13
IRIS SPEAKER VISITOR
IN THE CITY TUESDAY

This speaker idol ot has.hall Zane
dom ana ioadink sluaEcr darlns ihg
past season 90 ths American lEnsng
spent a portion OF Thursday n ccrpu
christi comnE over frHm NinssNnf
With Chas. tlato lr whn is hF hati
los me week. nr riueioS os BOSTON o.
tlnnd oi AIR Speaker was tle lhin
member ~ The party
rho thru. rctnr0ei ~ auto lal nehi
e. kinasNllc "a prepare Tor 8 s,vya'
days hunt on Nurrlas ranch whrr
mes viii Ac lhe eacasa "a ,visrr Nir-
htrs. Nr Speaker expects as returu
"a sis hume Ia hubbard reSae shart.
Is brfore thc hoiida,s
sie said last nlthl iht he Is On
ioylpx hts stay immensely ANA s. cfn
fluent ~ u successful hunt before Mi
ptufn 70 Hubbard
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-13

Mrs sam Repkiu WAS hosiess io -
1put~ Ait ionary soclely ~ n,
Ttfsh, ieflan Church pn Tucs,Ay a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-13

The Caller has The iars -; eirculatlor
q ANY pAprr south ~ san Antonio.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
NINE. CROFT'S
PROGRAM is
HAPPY SURPRISE

OF the several delightful and IN
usually gifted singers that the cur
rent musical season has made
known to Detroit music lovers. per
haps none Vill be remembered with
greater pleasure than Nine Marcella
Graf ,oprsno Of the Metropolitan
opera house forces. who gave re
cifal Friday morning. IN Hotel stat.
Ter iu the series of musical morn.
ings arranged by Mrs Robert Laugh
iin Messimer and Mrs. Joseph Ber-
nfrd Schlotman
Nne Craft charmingly and mod
ishly CoWGnd. sang like q lark. Her
voice fresh and buoyant. has been
admirably trained. and she uses II
with the artistry OF the thoroughly
experienced and intellectual singer
Nine Craft considered one Of the
bes' interpreters Of the role OF Chic
Hhin San on the operatic stage, gave
tbe principal arias from Madame
Butterfly TN so effective and dra
matte a manner "a TO make the
hearer forget surroundings and Wis.
ualize the innocent Japanese maid.
eH whose life romance has 80 poiR.
nantly tragic an ending.
The program a. whole. was ap.
realing In IFS choice Of numbers
and IN It's arrangement and prodigaL
ity. u comprised Minis aria from
Puccini's La Boheme' and the In
quelle trine morpIdeT from the
same composers "Manon Lescaut. .'
both Of which were given an lmpec.
cable rendition group OF Eng.
iish songs a group Of German Heder.
the "Madama butterfly" numbers.
and. 70 finish. three italian songs
10 was "a beautiful recital program.
beautifully given.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
NINE. PADEREWSKI
SELLS POLISH
REFUGEE DOLLS

Quantity artistic are the Polish
refugee dolls that Mime. Paderewsh
has brought TO Detroit With her, TO
be sold for the benefit Of the suffer.
ing Poles All Polish peasant life
is portrayed IN the Paderewski ar.
ray OF war dolls.
No phase OF peasant llfe has been
omitted from. tho collection. The
monniaineeTs, whose life IL dis.
tinctly apart from the life Of the
villagers IN the lowlands. have their
costumes duplicated With an exact.
ness that would do credit 10 a model
maker. The embroideries have been
copied in miniature. and the goat
skin coats OF the farmer bows and
hcrders are complete replicas ot
those worn by the one time happy
peasants in their simple fessts.
The dolls are made In the Polish
refugee colony In Paris. many OF
them by sculptors and painters OF
renowp, and some by Just simple
peasant folks with clever fingers.
The sale Will be on Friday after.
noon and all day Saturday Mime.
Paderewski viii be IN attendance
part OF the time
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
BOSTON PUBLIC :
IMPROVEMENTS
TO BE DESCRIBED

Frederick r. Fay. chairman OF
the committee Of municipsl and
metropolitan affairs of the Boston
chamber OF commerce. and himself
consulting and civil engineer. will
speak before members OF the De.
troit Board OF Commerce, FS4dsy
night, on the Boston Metropolitan
district Detroit, on account of It's
rapid growth, has frequently dis
cussed the need OF comprehensive
plan for water supply. sewerage
and parks for future needs, and Bos.
ton has been working after Just
such a plan, which Mr. Fay will de.
scribe
The lecture vill be Illustrated by
stereoptlcou slides showing the
work Boston has accomplished, in.
cluding some so or more views Of
Boston parks, bouleyards and water
reservoirs. Mr.. Fay is brought here
under the auspices Of the Detroit
Engineering society and the lecture
will be free 20 all who are interest.
ed. Special invitations have been
issued 20 city and state officials
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
FORD PARTY TO
CROSS GERMANY
SECOND TIME
az UNITED PRE99.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2i.--American
delegates and alternstes to the Ford
permanent peace tribunal have final.
iy won Gcrmany's consent for an
other trip across German soil. en-
route TO Stockholm The Ford
press bureau made this announce
ment today in a cablegrum sent 10
press associations from The Hague.
The delegates and members Of the
Yord business stan were scheduled
TO leave The Hague this noon. They
are 10 travel across Germany to tho
Danish frontier in a sealed car.
The press bureau or the Ford OF
redl'ion. however. II evidently quite
angry al the Germans.
After being detained nearly
week hy the refusal Of the German
military authorities 10 permit them
10 cross Germany. 30 scandinavian
members OF the Ford peace erpedt
ton reached their homes today
tho cable said Besides being e1.
tremely annoying 10 all the scandl.
navians. It worked particular hard.
ships on several with pressing du.
ties AZ home"
The scandinavian delegates have
chosen their members and alter.
mates for the permanent peace tri-
blnal, the cable said The Dutch
delegates arc 20 vote today.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21

was not sufficiently Illuminating
''ro keep their cars In, you know"
ne added.
Land FOR a garage for factory
workwen must necessarily be about
as costly as the land for the factory
Itself Factory workmen who ride
70 work in cars must be making
yood money before they buy cars
they must be pretty certain OF con
unuing 10 make good money.
We've got 20 DO it, said the
manufacturer. All of US fellows.
BEFORE long cars viii be selling az
$3.50. and every mechanic who Is
worth his salt will have one. Then
tho boss who offers garage facilities
can keep his men The other man
can't"
other towns suggest that war
money millionaires are as common
IN cleveland az field hands in
Georgia Cleveland resents the sug-
gestion
"sone spectators made money
on war babies" Cleveland bankers
say Many concerns have made a
great deal OF money ont n muni-
tions But ve do not know oi any
new millionaires The wsr orders
did not hush Cleveland with money.
They Just helped us 10 get started
after the let-down."
War Contracts Started Movement
The practically universal testi-
mony here is that 1915 promises
10 be the best year IN the history
of Cleveland. Good times are CON-
ing. But good times are not here
yet. They might not even re on the
way II n had not been FOR the war
money
I'VE were hit hard in the winter
OF igI415." Cleveland says. There
were more men ont OF work than We
are accustomed 20 We gave away
more -four. coal. aud blankets tnan
r. our habit. The spring opened
badly. u looked as though the well
u business had dried Up"
Then-=just as ia othUr towns-the
war orders began 20 come In. They
brimed the pump OF that business
well. Perhaps Cleveland got under
way somewhat earlier than the
other towns, for she rather special.
ICES IN iron and steel. and u was
iron and steel that fighting Europe
wanted But those early orders
were not ali for fghters' use. CleSe-
land spscisllzss also In parts for au-
tomobiles. which parts 60 20 Detroit.
She ild a thriving business In them.
for Detr0it's automobile business
has never been so great. And De
irolt insists % the inquirer that she
sss been selling pleasure cars
trucks for the soldiers hardly A. III
The line on tie business chart
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
New German Note Is
Expected to End
Dispute
CONTENTS is
SECRET AS YET
Understood, However,
to Meet Demands
of Il. S.
BY CARL w. AckERMAN.

tstaG Correspondent United Pyess
BERLIN VIA Amsterdam Jan
2i.--Gernsnys final reply in the Lu.
sltania matter IS now being prepar
cd al the foreign once. The exact
time OF its delivery mas not been
determined. but omcials expressed
confidence today that it viii settle
ali submarine differences with the
United States.
Eraftlng of the note follows sew
esal weeks OF informal exchanges
between the foreign Office and the
American state department.
The contents remain a secret II
10 understood, however, that Ger
many declares her Willingness tc
pay an indemnity for the loss OF
American lives and renews her eN
pressions OF regret. but again re
minds the American government
that neutrals who took passage on
the Lusitania we're fully warned Of
their danger through the notice pub.
lisbed in the newspapers by the
German embassy at Washington.
The most important clause, how
syer, Is the declaration guaranteeing
tho future safety OF neutrals aboard
bsiiiserent passenger ships and
promising that these vessels shall
not be torpsdoed without fair warn
ink. The foreign ofice will inform
the United States that Germany will
maintain the position indicated in
the sxiser's instructions 10 suoma-
rine commanders. as already trans
rnittef to the state department By
Aeakassador BernstorR.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21

+bs popuiation Of New York;. and
finally and most important or ALI
srstrrl OF universal military training
fr times of peace which shan be
or rivN. is needed In time OF war
AS regards the navy. the tmportant
Drlrf is % rememle that X snoAla
s. hult up now and not ten years
hence and uOt by a plan that WIZ
only ana frGition ten years hence.
Even frs years hence may be TOO
-ro -r--ass 20 build only one battle
cruiser nov is criminal folly. Com,
pared % the English. German ana
J.r4rsze -rfrs. ours are 50 inferior
fu speed in raDes OF guns, ana IN
mower ~ guns that our navy rould
nor keep che seas against any hostile
feet Of THE powers nam@s ~ oAt
government really means business.
w. vtI1 BEGIN Immediately building
rrl Uraw0s three times as large Tor
the arst year AS has been outlined IN
the Cff'tsl reports w" nNeo nov
r-tv natrleshipz. We need even more
the su Hasr and most pow wertul bat
t1s ,r.I.ers light cruisers. destroy
ers and -Ihw8rrnrs lt la madness
not ta ur-Itr. it once
Tho a.Eer American demands
thar ua |H-t-r fElt every fuu rant
WIN. comes here shall become Iu
Amer. r...n ..ffZrr and nothing else
RI r. shows tnIf Ga still rem aims az
hin h- promptly returned GO tntt
land and .E on the other hand. be-
shows t.at pc .s m good tflfh sna
whole rHarrtaHfN Bu American. let him
u. ft on a ful equality Win
tra rHHr. born The larger Ausri-
e.,r.Rr, Ueu-s ats that ~ native born
also Poi. NEH.eG-artec IN oar ai"-
zfaT.a ra orr country and our Tag
tHat $40 refuse 20 be suudcrsd from
one another along lines ~ class ~
creed or sect or national or gin tuat
We Judge each American on he
merits a. man that We work for
tNr yvrI-beInE of our bod ly selves
bur also for the weli-beiug OF our
spiritual selves. that we consider
safety. ha' that We put honor and
1ufy ahead of safety. only thus
shall We prove our possession cf i0"
vafur ~ riEhteousness only thus
shall Wa stand square 20 all inc
winds of destiny high of heart The
masters u our own souls. rt 20 na
tho fsthers OF race or freer1ar. who
shall make and shall keep thie land
an that 10 seemed 20 the prophet @
vision - 'He mighty men who FOUND
% u and the mighty men who
saved it
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21


liquor interests demonstrated they
could dictate county politics by de-
feating a prosecutor who wanted 10
enforce the liquor laws That same
prosecutor--Louis K. Stewart, SON
ir,law OF President Dickie, Of Albion
college, and a leading prohibitionist
managed the first local option
campaign and every following cam
paign for the drys in this county.
When the saloons came back al
ter that frst knockout. they went so
Tar as TO ask the common council
for an ordinance that would provide
model" saloon. And this rs what
the council provided:
Only Is saloons. for a town OF 80.
600.
A license fee OF 81 800
Hours, fro m7 a. m until p. NJ
Saloons were prohibited from hay-
ing any "back door" any screens or
partitions. any tables or chairs. any
music, any free lunch or any won.
en- In the place Curtains were not
permitted on the Windows and
there was clear view OF the in
terior from the street at all times.
In fact, about ali a saloon could
have was a stock of liquor a bar
and cash register The back win.
dows had 10 be covered with heavy
iron screens. and no saloons were
allowed ON any OF the main streets
II man wanted a drink he had
to go TO a quiet back street. and q
woman could come dGwatown and
dc her shopping and not know there
was a saloon in town AS license
were valuable assets. saloon men
who had them were careful 10 obey
the laws and ordinances. one sa.
loon had an alarm gong that rang
At quarter 10 nine every evening.
After that II was finish up your
drink and get out. During the -four
years, there was only one arrest for
violation OF saloon ordinance --an6
this was for a technical violation A
saloon man went in ON hot Sun
day 10 lower curtain a little.
In Albion and Marshall. other
towns IN Calhoun county. the sa
looms were nearly as well regulated
And yet, after four years Of this
careful and regulated liquor bust
ness, fhe county went dry again, by
larger vote than before-4S7 being
the ofscial dry majority The vets
had won two previous elections bv
Is and i44. The FIRST time the drys
wen by 80.
This last election, that put the
''modei" saloons out OF business.
Also saw Kalamazoo county, the
next west OF Calhoun. 90 dry when
Calhoun was dry before. Kalamazoo
wac wet. and interurban cars were
frequently loaded with noisy drunks
from wet kalamazoo, But with Kal-
snnxoo dry. conditions are much
better. Thirsty ones have TO go 10
jackson. 40 miles away. or see q
for a prescription AND
many practitioner have sieus nrom
Insnfiv displayed In their Offices
stating that they do not write
WHISKY prencriptionF
IN Battle Greek. which averaged
more than two drunk arrests a day
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
DEATH TAKES
MRS. SCHORR

Mrs Anna sqhorr wife or Dr Er
nest Schorr. died suddenly In her
home. No. f62 !eHerson-sye.. from
apoplexy. Thursday.
Mrs. Schorr was 81 years of age.
and had been a resident Of Detroit
for 33 years. Besides her husband
Two children survive Mrs Albert
Kyte. Of Wyandotte. and Roy Foster
of Detroit Funeral services viii BE-
held Monday afternoon. at o'clock
from Der residence.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21

Bulgarian war Office telegraphed
here today. reported the lombard
ment OF Porto Lagos and Dedes-
catch by ar Anglo-French squadron
Of a warship- on Tuesday. but
made no mention OF the landing Of
troops the following day on the
same day. the Turkish var Office re-
port, another Anglo-French squad.
ron shelled Turkish positions on the
gulf OF saros.
The Warships taking par1 IN the
raids on the Bulgarian ana Turkish
coasts presumably were from the
Anglo-French Dardanelles squadron
OF Admiral De Robeck II Is thought
possible the reconnaissance al Porto
Lagos was preliminary 10 a troop
landing in force.
Though SaiOnika dispatches re
ported considerable damage done by
he shelling OF Dedeagatch the Bui-
sarian war Office announces no cas-
ual,ies.
"Twenty-four enemy warships ap-
pearcd of DedeRgatch at O'clock
Tuesday morning and bombarded
the town and surrounding heights
for two hours" said the Bulgarian
statement. No lives were lost
~On fhe same afternoon rs enemy
vessels entered the 0ay Of Porto
Lagos and shelIed the town for four
hours. retiring toward tae ISLAND OF
Thasos. We suffered no casualties.
The Turkish war once report or
the shelllng OF the gulf Of saros bat
teries follows
Tuesday morning En enemy
cruiser. three torpedo 0oais, a mon
itor and several mine sweepers open
ed IRE on the gulf Of saros batteries,
their FIRE being directed by sviatorg
Our batteries replied, hitting the
cruiser three times The cruiser re-
turned TO the attack Tuesday after
noon. She wss again hit and her
deck VAS ahams when sbe with
drew"
AMSTERDAM. Jan. 2l.--kaiser
Wilhelm dropped a broad hint that
the Tu-c0.Gernan campaign against
Egypt Is soon 60 begin, IN his ad-
dress a. Nish. where he conferred
decorations on Czar Ferdinand, Of
Bulgaria. and the crown Prince Bo-
ris
we have been challenged by our
enemies. Who eBvisd Germany and
Austria their peaceful. hourishing
prosperity said The kaiser. in the
most lighthesrted manner they have
endangered the development Of the
whole Of Europe IN order 70 strike
as But our loyalty as allies has
been the root of our strength. We
have had a hard hght, which viii
soon spread 10 other fields"
In addition 10 the held marshars
baton he handed Car Ferdinand
the kaiser conferred me Order OF
the Black Eagle on The Bulgarian
crown prince, and the Grand Cross
upon Field Marshal Msckensen and
Gen. Falkenhayn, chief ofstan. The
kaiser Is returning 10 Germany from
Belgrade, where be received IN audi
enco many AuVfrfan oWclaIg
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
CARRANZA
TO EXECUTE
18 BANDITS
tcsatinssd sro-u PaEe ousj


Consul Edwards va, directed 10
forward any information
The only information here was
that rumors were in circulation gen
orally on the border. but not from
oficlal Carranza sources. that villa
had been taken with 40 or 90 Of
his mon
Umcisls were slow 20 place be-
lief in the reports. Villas capture
or death has been similarly report
ed a score OF times in the last few
ears. State department officials
declared that until Official confirms.
tion Is received they would place
little credenCa IN the border rutnOrs
Disbelief Of state department su.
thoT.tiCs IN the rumors was based
or their information that villa has
not been reported in Shs immediate
vicinity OF Chihuahua for a fort.
night The last authentic reports
we're t0at he vas several hundred
miles est in the heart OF Isolated
mountains
The Mexican embassy wired Car.
rama saicials early today asking
for any Information
FL PABO Jan 2l.-Several thou
sand Carranzista troops OF all
branches have been sent 20 Torreon
TO wipe out a large force Of guerril-
las layisg waste the rich country
there
Americans and foreigners, threat
ened ath death. fed, The rebels
carried away all movable property
belonging 10 Americans and were re-
ported 10 have said that CarranLa
could pay the damage claims.
General Benjamin Argumedo leads
the malconten.s. a fOolhardy dash
Of Carranza General CAndido Agui-
lar with a handful Of followers
against Argumedo's force at Gomez
Palaclo. a suburb OF Torreon, end
ed 10 the slaughter Of Aguilar and
his men. Aguilar's head was hack
cd on with machetes.
Three hundred Csrranzistas who
surrendered 10 the superior number
Of rebels were lined up and moved
down by their own machine guns
When the Carranza army. sent 70
cytermnate ArgUmedo's force, took
up the pursuit .hey found telegraph
-O.es decorated with hanging Car
rama soldiers. No quarter Will be
given the rebels II captured
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21

under tne model saloon, there
were only two arrests during the
arst two weeks In January.
when the people yoteG the county
dry last April, they also elected
James Marsh mayor There had
been some argument about the atti-
tude OF candidates for mayor on the
LIQUOR question and Marsh came out
aauy with a signed statement that
he was wet, intended 90 vote wet
and was with the saloons in their
neht for existence. But since elec.
tiou hr has done his bes. 70 enforce
the law.
Conditions are as satisfactory
here A. they can be- he said
There Is some drinking, and a lot
of bC1tleEg.ng We can't stop bf
there vs. falling on iu the number
OF drguks arrested Personally B
would Ike to see the saloons back
again 7 th.na they make io0 %
more livelv
Any fair man win admit that cor.
dufons arc vastly better In Battle
Greek since the town went dry
Under sheriff Frank Eddy said
There is less drunkenness, less
1raWline. less family trouble There
rs less poverty, and certain eie-
ment. no credit 10 any community.
has moved away They have FOL
lowed the saloon All the bootleg
gers and blind pigs in tae county
are not selling AZ much booze a.
one saloon did when The town was
wet
Local option has made no mate
rial difference in nay church attend.
ance. said the Rev T a. Mills.
pastor OF the First congregational
church. Maple-st. which is attended
by most of the wellto.do Of Battle
Creek. But it has had a wonderful
effect on the town morally. There
is a tremendous increase in the
town self respect OF the mem
bers OF my congregation who voted
wet the last time. more than 90 per
cent will vote dry next fall. They
have been converted TO local option.
And know Of a number of families
who passed as respectable, but who
had much trouble because OF drink.
who are much better of nov"
Some lines OF business we're N.
jured when the saloon went out,
said Charles II. Wheelock, a real es
tate dealer and roofing contractor.
But on the whole the town Is bet
ter. The ice men, the electric hghi
companies and others, of course, los,
some business. But notice that
there are no more drunken men, and
men with booze on their breath.
searching for work There are a
cleaner and a better lot OF working
men In the city"
There IS a falling of in civil worE
In the city courts, as well as the
criminal work. said Charles Young
clerk OF the municipal courts 80
Battle Creek. "Workingmen seem
10 have more money TO pay their
bills. and there Is less garnishee
work 10 be done
Jail statistics in Calhoun county
show an advantage FOR the taxpay-
ers," said Sheriff Mallory. we now
have IS prisoners. The average
during the saloon times was between
80 and 50. Besides saving the costs
OF feeding these prisoners, the tax.
payers are also saved the court
costs"
Here are some convincing stats
tics
Battle Greek had a total OF 1857
arrests, an average Of SO a month
from May /, 1909, to May /, 1911.
The county was DRY then
Battle Greek had a total Of $3.50
arrests, sn average OF l27 a month
from May 1911. to May J, 1915.
when the town vas wet.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21

mand for flowers hercabouts."
Not flowers. said the boss.
Fancy vegetables Folks here
aoouts eat 'em so fast hardly get
chance to grow flowers"
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo oUTNINE
Tablets Druggists refund money N
u fails 20 cure ~ w. GROVES sig.
nature Is on each box. 25c.-Ady.