davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-20
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO ADVERTISERS
THE INFERNO CLOVIS,

Fighting around Bullccourt aud
Arms il violent beyond anything
al Ncrdun. Despite heavy rein
torcenlrnis. made possible BY con
fusion Ia the East, the Germans
have failed 10 regain the min.
ntive, Again the lIindcnhurg line
threatens 90 crumblc But 81 D. not
one victory, or a dozen advant
ages, for that matter. that count.
II is only dead mcn. piled moun
tain.high. The British and French
have come To- a complete under
Ainnding of the sacrifice demand
ed They know as nations. that
they cHn lose two men 10 tier.
many one, and win They know
that q decision must he forced
even ~ fearful price "a blood.
Aud, after all, is II not moro bl.
man 10 face million dead men
Ia a week thnn the same number,
with hardships aud suffering in
cludcd 80 year
This IL 90 be- a summer of
gigantic effort There will bc a..
tacks on land aud sea- hS air and
beneath the water. The Italians
are once more la action facing
Trieste. They have English ar.
iillcry to pound with. aud ihoy
,how spirit sadly lacking for
several mouths There is fighting
in Macedonia The Grnmnns have
made attacks 10 the Russian hcm.
isphcre There arc not wanting
signs of fresh effort upon the part
at pctrograd "a Follow period
OF confusion made certain hy the
overthrow of auiorralc govern
mcnl. itself dear tn considerable
portion OF the people. In the cpd
RUSSIA viii have nothing of seper
ate peace. or wc miss our reading
of the Kcmsyos
American dcsiroyers are in the
midst of il. The Stars end stripes
are ripping over the Channel
l'crshiug. valiant. collected. tact.
turn, ready for saint or devil IS
preparing for France With HIM
80 regiments of seasoned men.
such ns viii take the lesson OF
democracy Co the far corners And
behind pershiug, II need he. are
five million mon lll for service
anywhere. awaiting organization.
ready for the call. There win he
some mistakes, a great deal of
criticism aud impaiieucc no few
misglvingsi but The United States
viii do I's part once Il has the on
portunliy. 1, is not the simplest
thing imaginable lor peace lcy
ing peoplo 20 master the acgomp
hshmenis of Mars.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-20

When some twenty-five fisher
men were arrested ut Flour bluff
Tor breaking the law, were they
hrough 70 Corpus Christi for trial ?
They were not. Why notl They
were not brought 10 Corpus
Christi for trial because the dcru.
tie> who made the arrests dill not
want 10 see the courts findings
favored with Vanilla.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-20
CLEAR youa SKIN IN ,ps,Ne

Sprins house cleaning means clean.
inn Inside and outside. ituM pimpl,
skin r. an aftermath ~ winter lnsesiV
ny finsh your mtosuHVs with miid
laxative aud clean out the accumulate,
WASTES. o0sy 20 take they 10 not grippe
~ klns's New llfV RUS viii clear
your compleNion and brighten you eye
Thy pr Kings New iAfe Puts sonlxhl
and throw on tho sluegish winter IN u
Az druggists. sbc.- ADV.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-20

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-20

The caller Classified a.
Non j.nt believe u. try 'sn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-20

THO caller having the ~
''np eivcs best niyert.z...
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
WHOLE BLOCKS BLOCKS OWN DOWN DOWN WHEN WHEN
CRUISER RAMS u u. s. S. MUHI|TIII0ONN ION SHIP SHIIF
OFF HALIFAX; 200 BODIES FOUND
Cities 100 Miles Away Shaken
By Impact of
Explosion

Hundreds Of reported to have killed
more than thousand injured in the explosion followed
collision between American ammunition ship British
vessel in Rockingham bay Halifax harbo Nova Scotia today
The city is cut off from teegraphc telephone communi
cation Railways have rushed special trains bearing fire appa
ratus medical supplies and food Communication is
possible only by messenger.
One report said the bodies of % railroad men had been
picked between Deepwater and Richmond Richmond is
directly the of water which Halifax
fronts AT Truro it stated the death list would total 800
Other reports placed the loss in excess Of 400
Immediately after the collision the ammunition laden ship
caught fire report said Efforts of the extnguish
the flames and the ship futile The ship blew up
with report that shook cities 100 miles away Blazing am
munon shot into the air spnked terminals near
by Docks shattered Railroad lifted from
their tracks and dashed to pnters Warehouses demo
shed and their valuable food scattered Telegraph failed
Immediately after brief report of the disaster been
flashed.
message received in Toronto by official Inter-
colonial railway said every building north Of the Queens hotel
had been destroyed He described the wecage the north
end of the city as lone Of bodies"
Another from railroad official said 200 bodies
had been recovered
The first messenger arriving from the Of blast
was able TO give only slight description Of t. Attempts
by the navy department at Washington get touch with
American ships which might be at the Canadian port failed
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
TWO HELD HI: |. D
IN KILLING LING
OF THOMAS
Police At Pistols Point
Arrest Man and
Woman

Four detectives, with revolvers
ready for instant action. suddenly
threw open the door to a room IN
an apartment houso at Elizabeth-st
and Park blvd, Wednesday night.
and covered a man and woman too
startled by the sudden appearance
Of the officers 20 move
This episode was the elimination
of more than a week of labor by the
detective bureau searching for two
men and a woman responsible for
the killing or Charles Thomas. gro
Gerry store proprietor az No. 1903
Clifford-st. on the night OF Nov "a.
The man gave his name as Peter
Laputka, 21 years old, the woman as
Agnes Crow, %, character well
known 20 the police.
ON the night OF the killing. wit
nesses said they saw two men, one
tall, the other short, accompanied by
a woman, enter the store. After the
shooting the two men were seen
running away. The woman was said
20 have mingled with the crowd and
disappeared.
Ever since the night OF the killing
Detectives Black. F'rahm, O'Grsdy
and Wilson have been hunting the
bandits. who were believed 10 have
shot the man because he resisted
their attempts to rob the cash reg
lster
For four nights past n watch was
kept on the apartment house. block
from the store IL was noticed that
meals were being brought in daily,
either by the woman or waiter
Wednesday night the trap was
sprung and and the man and woman
were taken. Laputka is "A tall, pow
erful man, and carries many scars
ON his face He is from the east
and has a long string OF aliases The
woman IS from ST l,ouis.
The man is being held on a charge
OF robbery while armed Orville G..
Cecil, No Sc Dufiield ST., identified
him as one Of two men who held
him UP and robbed him of S207
about two weeks ago. He says the
companion was a short man
His description of the pair tallles
with that given by other holdup
victims and by several men who
reached the scene OF the Thomas
shooting az the assailants were run
ming out.
The woman IS being held for in
vestigation. Word was received a.
noon from local board No 3 that
Laputka is wanted as a deserter for
failing TO appear for transportation
10 Camp Custer
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
STOCK MARKET
is SLUGGISH
Bullish Streak Followed by
Reaction and General
Apathy

NEW YORK. Dec 6.--The New
York Evening sun Financial review
today said
wall street was apathetic today
following upon IT'S short and violent
attack OF bullishness late yesterday,
The street was not so sure that the
interstate commerce commission
recommendation with regards TO
the railroads were as buliish as they
appeared at the close of Wednes-
days market.
Opinion was divided on the broad
influence of the ultimate issues Of
ihe present situation. Movements
were very mixed at the opening.
Trade was light thruout and the
course Of prices was progressively
downward
There was some Improvement In
prices in the late session but bust
ness continued sluggish in the ex-
treme Little attention was paid
10 the dividends altho most Of the
companies added their recent extra
dividends 10 the regular disburse-
nlents.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

WASHINGTON. Dec e.-The res
olution calling FOR a declaration OF
a state of war against Austria was
favorably reported to the house by
the foreign relations committee to-
day
THE state Of between the
United States and Austria has been
an actual fact for many months. %
the committees report declared, and
very little readjustment OF affairs
between the countries viii there
fore be involved -
Opening debate clearly showed
that sentiment in favor OF including
Bulgaria and Turkey among the en-
emies OF this country have not cool
cd. despite President Wilson's rec
ommendation.
Rep Miller. Minnesota, advocating
immediate adoption OF the Austrian
resolution, urged that Turkey and
Bulgaria be included He secuted
the idea that by withholding such
action the United States might
"wean these countries from Ger
many"
THE presence or the Bulgarian
and Turkish representative IN
Washington is menace" Miller
declared. Many Allied diplomat
feel this. Information OF our affairs
is daily reaching Berlin. How, !
shall not attempt 20 say.
"rhe Turkish sultan belongs 20
The bosom or the German kaiser.
Miller shouted Tho Turks must
live or die With Germany | hope
they die with her"
Miller charged that failure of the
United States TO supply italy with
guns and war materials was delayed
for months because this country
was not az war with Austria and
that much OF the italian disaster
may be charged against tho United
States
we cannot hope 10 separate Bul-
garia and Turkey from Germany and
Austria except by force OF arms, %
said Miller
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
LONDON SPRINGS
PEACE APPEAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Repre-
sentative Meyer London, Socialist, OF
New York. introduced a peace reso-
luton in the house London fayors
immediate establishment by con
gress Of an INF irrational league TO
secure a durable peace.
The resolution follows
Resolved by the senate and house
OF representative Of the United
States OF America in congress- as
semhled that the congress OF the
United States shall initiate the or
ganization Of an international league
10 secure a durable peace and for
that purpose shall, thru the presi-
dent Of the United States, invite the
representative OF the parliaments
OF all of the country now at war
with central powers, 10 convene in
Joint conference TO DE held az the
city Of Washington. District Of
Columbia"
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
LOCAL STOCKS
ARE VERY QUIET
BY o'HARA FERRIss & CO.

Wednesday afternoon session OF
the local stock exchange showed
only limited activity altho there
was fair trading between sessions,
REQ Motor Car. Paige Motor Colum
bis Sugar and Parkc Davis sharing
in tho business The opening Thurs
day morning shows limited transac
tions az about the ruling prices o.
Wednesday, Columbia Sugar. Bur
roughs Adding Machine and Con
tinental being traded in The gen
eral market outlook may be stated
as cloudy, many uncertaintiee belng
An evidence. bat IN faith in The couu.
try prevails. present stock pr.cos
warrant the constructive end
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
HOOVER TO
PROSECUTE
PROFITEERS
Revocation of Licenses
And Prison Terms
Await Food Hogs

WASHINGTON, Dec. g.. Many biz
food dealers thruout the United
States are in danger OF being put
out of business by Food Admins
traitor Hoover because they are vio-
latng the federal regulations under
which they are licensed to operate.
it was learned today.
It was as a gentle hint 20 these
dealers. who do not think Hoover
means business. chat the food ad.
minlstrator revoked the license of
the Morris Singer omission house
here for allow ing two carloads Of
potatoes 10 rot on the tracks. The
revocation order puts that firm com.
plctcly out or business until such
time as Hoover sees 90 TO grant it
a new license
The same fate and much harsher
treatment including indictments
carrying heavy nuos and twO-year
prison terms. hover near q numbef
lf marked food deaiers IN various
parts of the country IL they dom
change their tactics, IL was authori
tatiyely stated.
To give he dealers plenty ci
warning. H. Of thc worst offenset
reported have been investigated by
official agents of the food admins.
tration legal department
Each case WIS selected and han-
died 80 Tie dealers of that section
would know exactly what had oc.
CURED All were given Recital oi
their sins and final warming Tho
case Of Singer was the nrst Boo which
public action and revocation oi Do
ccnse has been employed
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

TORONTO. Ont. Dec s.-"TraIi-
Pax city Is on FIRE, said a message
received this afternoon by J. ~.
Reid, minister of railways. from
Divisional Supt Hayes oi the Inter
colonial railway at M0ncton.
The are is proadug. declared
the dispatch "Wo arc sending spe.
clal trans out Of Moncton and every
city with IRE apparatus tE also being
used Wc are also picking up 8r9
apparatus hoiwcen M0ncion and Syd-
pey and rushing % fo Halifax
Another received ts Hcd said.
Every building north ~ tAe
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
1900 ITALIANS, 5000 HAIC
TROOPS TAKEN, SAYS Berlin
FIVE SAMMIES
DIE QE ILLNESS

WASHINGTON. Dec 6.-The war
department today announced the
following fve additional deaths in
the American expeditionary force
from illness. -
Private George ?. McKeon. infan-
try bronchial pneumonia. emergen-
cy address, Mrs, Townes. friend,
Boston
Private VIM w Grover. engineers,
measles, complicated by pneumonia,
Harry w. Grover. Georgetown. Cal
Private Charles s. Call. infantry
pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
RESPA TALE
BACKED Up
BY LEFLER
Evidence Against
Kaltschmidt Is
Strengthened

y UcIaCnmcnN OF SolQlcTh IFOTU
Fort Wayne is now guarding
the federal building and the
court room where Albert Kalt-
schmidt and his alleged Cocoon
splrators are on trial. The
Guard was asked for by United
States Marshal Behrendt, who
is taking no chances. II will be
maintained thruout the trial.
TWO guards are stationed at the
entrance TO the court room and
two at each OF the entrances
20 the building
William Letter. who is now serv-
ing "a 10-year sentence in the peni-
tenuary In Kingston. Ont, was the
FIRST witness called Thursday after
noon. in the Kaltschinidt bombing
case
lie was shown a suitcase alleged
20 have contained dynamite and a
clock attachment and identified It
as one he bought in Detroit at the
request Of Kakltschmidt He said
he bought two of them and paid 20
cents each for them
He testified that he took the suit
masses 20 Windsor one at q time and
had no trouble passing the customs
officers az The ferry dock He said
he took two OF the cases TO the
Tate Electric company in Walker
vile. and kept them until called
for By Charles Respa.
Letter declared that prior 70 this
time ne was called 10 the office OF
Katschmidt, in the Kreske building.
and Kaltschmidt told him ne wanted
him 90 do little lob for him -
This Job" included the purchasing
OF two suit cases TO take 20 Wind
sor.
At 1 o'clock on the night before
the explosion. Respa called for the
suitcascs and got them. They were
then alled with dynamite Respa
attached The clock work and took
the suit cases ont with him, remark
ing that hc had 20 handle them with
care ass thoy contained dynamite.
His sister Was with Respa at the
time.
Letter said he met Kaltschmidt
and Respa in Kaltschmidt's office
i'm the KKresge building the day be
fore the Peabody explosion he
was told that Respa would call FOR
The suit cases az the office ~ the
Tate Electric company that night.
Eespa was introduced TO him under
the name of Roberts lie was told
that he would be- paid well for his
services subsequently he got from
Kaltschmidt S35
"Kdt chmidt asked me 10 become
"a party to a plot 10 blow mp tho
plant oi he Tate Electric company
and tho Windsor arm0rics after the
FIRST failed. Lener testified.
Charles Respa testified Thursday
morning that be did not know
when hc came into court that
he was 90 testify against his
father and sister Franz Respa.
Mrs Carl Schmidt. co.defcndants
With Kaltschmidt This testimony
wls given on Cross-examlnati9n fol
lowing lis story. Wednesday after
noon when be- involved all the Do.
fendanfi bod various plots
ne said he would be- glad to test.
if, to save bis father and sister and
would be glad to take allst the blame
hmsclf n if would help them He
= -i--a-f----i-7r-T
c1fChod as to what he would saw
II. s4i3 boo did not come here vol
ttonttnued on raEr rwol
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
LA TOILETTE
PROBE WAITS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The La
Toilette disloyalty investigation
again was postponed today because
eight OF the 5 members OF the sen
ale privileges end -t-it-e.ious commit
toe were absent. LaFollette notified
the committee that his lawyer will
be busy next week This probably
Will force postponement OF former
Secretary OF State Bryan's appear
ance before the committee next
Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
THE WEATHER

Detroit and Vicinitvf Thursday
night and Friday, partly cloudy g
probably SHOWS rising temperature .
moderate west and northwest winds.
Lower Nichignui Partly cloudy
Thursdny night and FridRyt probably
snovvt rising tcmpernturc.
Ipper Lakes Moderate northwest
winds becoming variable T'ridayt
cloudy weather except snow along
Inkc superior.
lower Lakes Moderate and vnri-
able winds Thursdny ninht. becoming
southwest Friday snow toniEhti Fri
day fair.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

Highest temperature this date in
the past % years. go in fS~tg lowest.
: in 1855.
one year awo today Highest tenn
pernture. f0t lowest, 33i mean, fti
clear weather.
The sun sets Thuradnv ne 6suf ".
tn. md rises Friday at Tfi7 n. m.
The moon rises Friday nt 1885 n,
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
New York To Have
Anti Air Craft Guns

NEW YORK, Doc 6-Two anti
aircraft guns viii be- installed on
the Hudson ln West Hoboken. The
war department has obtained per
m esion from The city council 90 In.
stall them
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

BERLIN, Dec Capture of
Graincourt, Anneux. Cantaiug and
Novelties, as well as the Wooded
heights north OF Marcoing FROM
British forces was announced in to-
days official report.
south of Moeuvres. English
trenches were stormed" the war
ONCE continued. Between Moeu-
vres and Marcoung the enemy with
drew from the heights from the
north 10 the east OF Flcsquieres.
in the Cambria area our prison
ers were Increased 20 more than
5000 men. l4S guns and 7l6 ma
chine guns"
We advanced against the British
10 depth of four kilometers tabout
two and onc-half miles, and ON a
width OF 80 .kilometers (about six
and quarter miles, the official
statement declared
LONDON, Dec 6.--@prItish lines
southwest 1f LavacQuerie were adj
vanced slightly" Field Marshal Haig
reported today
At other points slight Withdrawals
took place. it was reported
In The neighborhoOd OF Bourbon,
Haig reported, successful minor on
counters" in which London reEi-
ments captured . machine guns and
number OF prisoners
Elsewhere hc reported artille--irg.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FRANCE, Dec, e. Bourbon is a
pocket OF hell today.
The trees of bourbon heights are
splintered away The ground Is
evilly pockmarked by the dread dis
ease Of war Pools OF sumy. sug
gestively red water stretch every
where. Corpscs are scattered about
thickly. The defenders are too busy
80 bury them. A horrible stencil
from these torn and mangled re-
mains rises 10 mingle with the
fumes OF exploding shells and with
Prussian gas.
Overhead Boche shrapuel bursts
I'm an everlasting barragc. Gas shells
monotonously heaved over spread
their deadly yapOrs about Defend
ers must wear their masks prac-
tically every minute of the day and
night Scurrying around In the
horrors Of the wood they NJ into
the picture exactly They look like
some Dantc.csquc ncnds Of the in
ferno In their gogElilg masks.
All roads in this he'll spot are
badly cut mp. The German artillery
g. doing iis best Co concentrate on
the British engineers. who are work
inc day and night 10 keep the line
Of communications open.
Bourlon's hilltop is dihicult OF
access. The enemy retains the high
ground on both sides He dominates
Anneux and Graincourt valleys.
The situation I'm this particular
section is certainly not easy
Pourlon's pocket" comes from
sharp curve around the wood. from
L. point on the Bapaume-Camurai
road between the Nord canal and
tn southwest corner of The woods
and thnsrCe west TO Fontaine Notre
Dame Enemy machine guns In
Tolic wood have forced back tho
British line north Of Cantaing. fur
ther acceniu8ting the salient
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
The War in the Holy Land

The hrst battle OF this war was fought Pales-
tine,- Germany vs. Hebrew Was -he nfup. 10 "a
suited In the first defeat for the H0hen1olerns In
their effort 20 TCutouize rho world
The story OF this war before fhewar is told by
Herman Bernstein. founder ol the par. editor N
The American Hebrew. and foremost jewish editor
and writer in the United states.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

a new amplifying attachment for
telephone receivers which pormuf
the Instruments to he used without
being held ri the hands s couujcted
to q receiver hy slightly wirGg BE-
from ita hook and termiuetes in 90
horn beside the transWittdr
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

Bernstein -
writing "a series
OF articles FOR
& he patIy
Times. which, viii
be published next
week beginning
MONDAY and end
ing saturday
Watch for them
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
GERMAN GIVES
HIS SEVEN SONS

SOUTH BEND Ind. Dec Tho
he himself was born in Germany
William Grey Of this cift has CYrn
seven sons to rho service OF tnClr
i..--.I-4i -il...--.-'r-rr TIT T1777 m F5II-
0us oerar'ment of Jhe. government
war machine Nr and Nf- Grey
arc tbo parenf. oi ts children
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

Family Nnvhinr r. prr ~. Mas
sRchusetts Laundry CO., Mnln 30oN-.
Adv.