davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22
TIE PENALTY.

II the hrntherheod> won. Il cost
them something m loss of moral
appeal Wheu the railways agreed
80 submit all questions 90 an inn
partial hoari they acted IN liuc
with REASON and made runrcSSinnt
which Savoltd little Of greed The
hrosheghoods. on ,hc crrSi of o..
casien, held ta2i a. their drtermin
alton 20 ari for themselves. with
out iuierVrntiou II they finally
acqulesccd IA mediation. II WAS not
for the purpose OF meeting the
railways half way hnt Cor the pur.
pose of seeing nss how FAR the,
rould torrc the railways toward
accepting their demands. Seerc.
iary az the Interior Franklin n
kane Expresses the sentiment nf a
majority Of Americans when he
said to the rommiltce seprcsenting
tho managers; This Is momlifi
cent thing yon haAe done for yous
country. II will 20 down in his.
tory as one Of the greatest thugs
VOC ever did.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22
FREE TRANSPORTATION

fhr Legislature has passod hlll
whieh once 10 becomes laW vail
permit 81, mrmhrr, aud certain
dosigualcd officials 90 aevept
pns-es irom railroads. Tho pro
posed law IS pWuioioes un
p1uylplc aud iikely 90 hc ohstuet.
ise in effect 80 mau who moulds
public opinion. or who helps Ia
establish modes oi conduct Tor the
people should a. amy time feel IA
buYlou oi obligation a. curpor
ations II makes no difference
what may be donr u q evident
that q mNn b not bound To- vote
on che premium basis liut there
are Weak mrn and sirung mcu.
meu whose morals arr uNed and
men whuee morals are portable.
or al the rla~,rs which might he
extended passes. legislators end
editors ure lensi cuiitlcd 90 thcm.
Tor Legislators and editors stand
dearest 90 the people aud their
rcpuUnie prahlpms. and as cou.
sequence the, should Dc froest
lom prejudice Thg proposed law
h wrong The Go,ernur owes ID
% himself and 10 the State to use
his power of veto.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22
LAsHRD TO THE WHEEL

The President has called 900 as
iru session ot Congress lo~ Mon
day April 2 Au extra session 81
'ungfcA menus another war 90 be-
vm Joe April mo- matter what soft
phrase prccedrs it There IS no
ecliing awny FROM ilic stern pros
poet There b. no nced 40 look
upon Y tightly When 30 hcroncs
fnet IL win exact sacrifice
from ovcry mau With the de
eelopment ol modern agencies OF
desituetiou was lin. lost los CLAM
our The mau has eivcn why 90
the machine Individual proves.
Nn thiug OF the past An mpn orc
brave all men are willing 90 dic
u b. not what trrmnHy viii %,
able 10 do 20 us thst eomts most
II as what the future. made unerr
ium hy ncw alguacnis. now con
ropli"us of government. holds III
store Rapid transportation hn,
turucd The world into "a blood,
cnlemH Democracy rides on a.,
express train on the telegraph
Wire on the thin unVe ul either
rs mistakes ure brutal ts hoppe
ore rendered brutal hv dcsperut,
gropmgs Noi only hy oar pas
.sion 20 act periodically as ralions
hm hy our desire 90 extend ou
boundaries aud unf Influence o.
nations hN onr VIII to gam com
mercul u~ecudeurles nre SEQ lash
ed 80 tlc wheci ui Fate
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22
LOOKING FOR RECREATION

a movement is underway for The
creation Of p1lf links II - most
important That Corpus Christi
should eater 10 tourists. and tour.
i.ls must be- amused The wealth..
cr they are as q general thing
the more they need 10 be- exercised
tnd what !, better oNerclHe than
golf with all SUNSHINE and ont
of doors thrown iuf II Is 10 De-
hoped thnt nn selfish Interference
viii defeat The object Ia mind
Corpus Christi nerds enif links
The only thing We can think ul
that d NEEDS almost as much IS d
mOdcru ibeutor
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22

Md uou lani httlr Holland n 90 To-,
imrnl N Ngaud io return an bon mcr
chant NDespls 90 vummcve n spite of tba
dsuHti io thorn ifpm ttNrmau suhnierinc.
HOLLAND m istvreH two uuek nroaivs
tangvis than "thr dewitt AND thr hrr
mur -ra SHE IL Threatened hY ttnnNuy
which rseH INST aruu.a thr hnislpr luni
hoi huugtA people tbs lirhr. ~ u ,nun
.iN tht most ritN idrni ln "a, Wnil. and
sire 'e thwatensd rs FINLAND which i.
convtamlv afraid trrmant VIII break
ns1 that imnd, Vi tahr p,ssrssinu
Hi thr immcnso suppius which am ready
thaie u nuud erpeat that llalland isr.s
Nthci wa, tlit lat, ul Nclgmm and iti.
h. toe worst fate that can r,rf lemli IA
nation Houston Post
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22
GENERAL ANTO HOEfER
HAS BEEN APPOINTED
SUBSISTENCE MANAGER


,...,,..', -. ~.
.t... ~, 80. ..,,.f.
-, -, .t
''''u''" 49, .,.''. :. w wv Z. ."'q t
~.
.-. 80
.... ~
$50 !,
~, ~, -
it' IA
' ~
Ky.
''r ""tN' ~ PNNi.
'f1' 70, ',''' WV. ~ ~, '','''n.
/ .i.t,b t..d, fo,ntf ti,f ~, l.,.., r.,,r,
lbad boom sl,sy,,i,.f h., l.ei.tt
{ b..rif. til,l u.nr, ~ f.aJ tf,,.. e,,
tIo... a.. ll.,... ,.f a., .f...f.tl,.t d.tsi,.
s..ai r,.,,l,t,.,.. 4. l..iI. ,,.fit.tl. Il.
l.t..t ...,o. H.. b.. tt, 49,. ID ,.,t.,,...
/ ,,..,,,... Ia ....,st ,,t.ta.t.,. ~,
,.,,.i..,.. .,,tf.... t...l...l ,t 49,.
Z 4if,..f. .t.r ..,t,tr, ... .f.. ~.
p,.o,i ,.,,.ltf...,.,,. ....,...,,.,,.., ,....i.
u.,,tt d. t...4 ..t. ,,.lt.l ,,i,,.. .,...t
,,,. ,,iii...d e.. ....,,,. .,..,ti, ,.,,,.l...
~ .t..,,.t..,...
tfn.t III 49,. t.l l...,.tt ,,.....
I...t.. ,.t f.li....t ,l.,.t..t,,..t, ~,
,f,...,.a ~, i,..,....i,., ......,,,.,.,..,,. 4,
STORED Tt.,.. ,rt tb..,,..,,t. ia 49,.
iH,. 4, ti.,',., ..i... 49,. IL. f..,.., .,,.,
al m ,fust .td carmel t.t.f. .,.I
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22
MUSCLE SORENESS RELIEVED

.nNssai WORK. oanaine sna hnlne Ca
strenuous EXERCISE d airain on tho
MUSCLES thvs heeanr sorc snd snu
Nou a'v rrlpilrd snd In pain ~laan's
iiniment hfinss Nou 0uick feficf ea@,.
{" apply pfrrifstrs Wiihaat rFsh.nr
snu dfises oui ihe soreness s risat
hqaid eiennse thea naassy plsst.fs az,
ointmehis e sioes n.it stain tho SKIN 81
clog the pares Always nave e bottle
hhifHN int nv pains achrs % rhcnn,a
nrin. Honi. iampago gflrps. hr,tiscs
ftiffnr~rf baohaehr eun an external
pain. AZ sooa druegist. -sc. Adv
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Phons IS

Address ali business Communications
end make out ali checks. drafts. money
orders and express orders 10 The Caller
Publishing Company. All items. arti.
clos ana epmmnnica tl0na should b. nd
dreHssd 70 Editor. Corpus Christi
Caller.
Entered ~ second class matter at tho
fnai0ffiCu ln Corpus Christi. TexhA.
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO ADVERTISERS
Thursday, March p. 1917.
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-11
METHODIST CHURCH.

EIHODIST@HGGHHUkaCH.dEs
Church will Be held Ia the auditor
ium Of the high school at 1890 an.
and 8 p. M. Bible school at IL M
Public is cordially invited to attend.
R. n. CRAIG, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-11
WILL NOT
PROVE EXEMPTION

Washington, d. C.-Net eve tenn.
porary discharge from military serv-
ice on the grounds of industrial neces-
sity will be given drafted farmers,
Provost Marshal General Crowder an
nounced. ~ '.~ .
"Such necessity may be imperative"
he said in respect to men gathering
the fan crop, "but is only temporary.
Its termination will vary In the
various regions and for the different
crops, bat hardly can continue beyond
the third or fourth week OF septen-
Der, even In the most northern lasd-
tude." @
q Farmers Of the Northwest win be
able to retain their help until late in
September or early insOcteber through
q system Of ordering the new national
army into training by csndngents.
General ,Crowder has ruled that 10
cal boards may call farm labor to the
colers at one of the later dates.
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-11

A large barn on the farm Of Ull-
rich Reinke, ten miles west Of New
Salem, was destroyed by fire IN Fri
day evening of last week. It is
thought that one of the children
while hunting eggs in the barn lit q
match to aid in, the search and
threw it down in the hay without ex-
tinguishing it entirely. Seventeen
tons Of hay, a wagon, hay rack n a
set Of harness went up in smoke
along with the big barn. The loss is
partially covered by insurance.
During a severe electric storm on
Monday of last week, Raphael Kopp
was knocked down by lightning at
Killdeer and VIM. Kugel, manager
of Reeds store at Killdeer, was
shocked. Both were standing. in the
door of the store. r. Bailie, who
works on the Grayson farm, was bad
ly shocked when lightning struck the
Grayson house and set it on fire. The
heavy downpour Of rain quickly ex-
tinguished the flames before a great
deal Of damage was done.
The thrse-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew LAM, who live in Nc
Kenzie county, was drowned in an
open shallow well which had been left
open. The little boy and his six
year-old brother were playing near
the we'll, the little fellow riding on
the other boys back, when he was
thrown off into the well. The brother
said nothing about the accident and
the body was not discovered until
later when a member of the family
went to draw some water from the
well.
Fort Yates was the goal of an
eighty-mile automobile ace on Fri
day of last week. The race was from
Morristown for a bet Of $500 between
F. R. Ginther, driving a Ford, and G.
B. Palmer, driving a Dodge. The two
ara left Morristown at dusk over the
Yellowstone and Standing Rock trails
and Palmer, who won the race. ar
rived at Fort Yates 2 hours and 81
minutes later. The Ford was 2 min
utes behind the Dodge at McLaugh-
lin when the driver met with an &C.
cident, the car turning over, doing
considerable damage to the a and
injuring the driver. He secured help
and righted the car and continued the
race, only to get on the wrong tral!
and gave up the contest. It Is said
that the race is to be run over again.
The Dodge averaged 80 miles per
hour for the 80 miles.
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-11

A farmers publishing company has
been organized in Mckenzie county,
the purpose of which is to establish a
penuine farmers newspaper at some
point in the county.
The Guide, published at Watford
City, in Mckenzie county, doesn't like
the route of the Black trail from
Dickinson to Wiliston and claims
that Killdeer business men influenced
the blazing of the trail over a differ
ent route than the n proposed.
The "Aeroplane" seen last Friday
nieht flying owed Dunn Center. evi,
IDENTIFY found nothing of worth ston-
ping for at that place so passed on
it's way. We do not wish to question
the veracity of those who would make
affidavit that they saw tsomethinp.'
We are sure they did see "somethin9''
what they did e was the light on
Killdeer's water tower.-Killdeer
Tribune.
More than 500 people were in at
tendance at the dedication services of
the First Ukranian church in the
state, by the Roman Catholic congre-
CATION Of Ukrania, II miles west of
Belfeld. Bishop B. Carfors of Chi
caRO was III CudISS VI tne exercises
and was assisted by. Father G. NJ.
Chamiysky of the Ukranian diocese,
Reverend Duke M. F. Popel of Chi
cage and Rev. John Senchuck of Me-
dora.
Rudolph Peterson, Fl years of age
and son of E. r. Peterson of Carson.
was drowned in the Heart river.
twelve miles south of Almont. on
Sunday of last week. Peterson wac
a member of a picnic party and while
a number of young men were in
swimming he got beyond his depth
and called for assistance. Several
rushed to his rescue and one barely
escaped with his own life as the
drowning man grasped him around
the neck and prevented him from
swimming to shore.
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-11
LEFOR NEWS.

Cashier Nick A. Lefor, accompanied
by his father, who had been out at
Lefor for several days, autoed to
Dickinson on Friday evening.
A fine baby boy was born on Mon
day at Lefor to MI. and Mrs. Frank
n: Lefor. Mrs. Lefor was formerly
Miss Anna Phillips. Her parents live
on a nice farm eight miles east of
here. The records of the town show
that this is the first baby to be born
since January l, 1917.
A nice entertainment was given by
the Gladstone and Lefor bands on
Sunday evening in the Lefor hall.
These two bands have consolidated,
and are furnishing good music.
There were people here from Glad
stone, Regent, Dickinson and Mott,
and from all the surrounding country.
The committee of five directors of
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-11
PLAN TO RAISE DOC
knlehts Of Columbus Will Build Audi
torlums for Soldiers. .,7a Z

torIums Tor Soldiers. 4a@ai
Chicago war fund Of at least
3~1o,o0e,e00 Will be created by the!
knights Of Columbus throughout the
country to establish and found
Knights of Columbus auditoriums at
each q. the thirty-two cantonments Of
the government.
All men wearing the uniform Of the
United States. regardless of creed, will
be eligible to benefits from the fund.
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-11
TEUToNS STRIKE
TERRIFIC BLOW
Sudden Move May Break Russo
RoumanIan Line.
CANADIANS MAKE TARUSTS
British Colonial Troops Operating
J Against Lens Reach Environs Of
French Coal Center,

London.-Having driven the Russian
forces out of the greater part of Ga
lieia and Bukowina the Austro-Ger
mans now have begun in Southern
Moldavia q maneuver, the success o,
which would be of vast import against
the Russo-Roumapian line barring the
way to Bessarabia. J." /.
At Fokshani the enemy has STRUCK
q swift blow at the defenders of the
line and forced them acress the River
Tyrladesus, thereby threatening the
crossing Of the Lower Sereth and the
road to Qalatz, one of the chief Rou
manian towns on the Danube still re
manning in Roumanian hands.
Several guns and 1900 prisoners
were taken by the invaders.
To the north, along the Bystritzs
river in Roumania, two Russian regf
ments turned traitor and fled, COM
polling the main forces here to retire
again several miles. Near Kimps
lung, in Southern Bukowina, the Rus
SLAMS gave battle on the heights o.
Molt, but were defeated and forced
to cede terrain.
Russians Holding Their Own.
At several points farther north the
Russians are at grips with the enemy
and apparently are more than holding
their own, on several sectors having
driven back the Teutonic advanced
posts. i. n r
The Canadians operating against
Lens again have made successful
thrusts into the environs Of the al
ready encompassed coal center, which
apparently cannot long withstand
equalization.
The intrepid Canadians continue al
most daily to extend their saps and
now are firmly ensconced on the south
and west outskirts Of the town.
The aspirations Of the German
crown prince to win territory against
French forces on the southern front
in France have not been achieved al
yet.
In the Champagne region the French
have penetrated German. lines at thre<
places and on the famous Avocour,
wood hill 304 sector Of the Verdur
front have put down with losses 8
German attempt at an attack.
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-11

the Dickinson-Le for-Leipzig Farmers
Construction Co., namely: Adam A.
Lefor, Nick Reiner, w. ]. Motley,
VIM. Salzer and John Kuck, returned
from the Chicago and St. Paul trip
on Saturday last. These men were
commissioned to confer with the OFF,
Gals of the N. P. and Milwaukee
roads, on the building Of the road
through here.
Mrs. James Shelp and son, George,
left for Dickinson Monday evening to
take train No. 4 to Northport, Mich.
Mrs. Shelp is returning home, having
made an extended visit here with
relatives.
Jack Schummer Of New England
was visiting home-folks Sunday.
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-11

The residence of Fred Potter at
Flasher was struck by lightning dur
ing a severe electric storm on Tues
day night Of last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Potter were sleeping on the porch and
aside from a slight shock they were
uninjured. The house vas consider
ably damaged. .s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-26
ARREST
 SUfFRAGIS1S FOR
 BLOCKING TRAFFIC
Not Molested For Marching,
 But Are Jailed When Banners Are Unfurled.

Washington, June 25.-More than a dozen suffragists were arrested by the police today, when they marched to the white house. lined up against the fence, and unfurled suffrage banners. There was no disorder.
 This was the fourth demonstration of the day. The other times they marched past the white house and back without unfurling their banners. Just after 4:3O o'clock, when the en1- ployes began to pour out, squad of women started in single file by the white house. from east to west. Reach ing the middle of the block, every banner was thrown to the breeze and the women stood silent and as close to the iron pickets as possible.
 The police arrested most of them and drove them in autos to head quarters. All were released on per sonal bonds, for blocking traffic. There were 19 in the parade, and 14 were arrested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-26
Pine Bluff and Jefferson Again More Than Make
 Good Expectations.
RELATED PLEDGES
 MAY SWELL TOTAL
Nation Sends In Subscriptions Aggre- gating $lO0.3l3,0OO, and Campaign Committee Expects Late Reports
 to Add $J,OOO.OW

With pledges aggregating just about $53, 100, and perhaps a few scattered pledge cards yet to come in, Pine Bluff and Jefferson county have again made good, by oversnbscribing the ap- portionment of S50,G00 asked of it in the national campaign for war fund of $l00,O00 000 for the American Red Cross.
 At the conclusion last night of the tabulation Of the returns by the can- vassing committees. announcement was made by Secretary E. E. Bloom of the Red Cross campaign executive committee that $52,200 had been sub- scribed by the white residents of the city and county, and that about $900 had been pledged by the negro resi- dents, making the aggregate $53.10O.
 The greatest of enthusiasm pre- vailed among the members of the committee and the other persons who had aided in the campaign, and every where could be seen members of the committee congratulating themselves and the other workers, to the tune of I knew Jefferson county would do it."
 The Red Cross" Sunday services at the churches not only brought about considerable amount of pledges, but aroused even greatert in- terest than had been shown, thereto- fore, and yesterday all the canvassing committees went out determined to excell their previous efforts. that the campaign might be brought to a gloriously successful close. The re- suit is the OversubscriptiOn of the apporticnment allotted to Pine Bluff.
 It is expected there will be some few scattered pledge cards to be re- ceived today-sOme that were mailed yesterday and did not reach the con- mittee last night. These will be in small amounts. it is anticipated, but they will aid in swelling the total, to the credit of Pine Bluff and Jeffer- son county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-26
EXPORTS EMBARGO
 ID BE EFFECTIVE
 WITHIN FEW HOURS
President Creates Council Which Will Administer
 Provisions of New Law.

Washington, June 25.-President Wilson, by executive order, today ere ated an exports embargo council to administer the embargo provisions of the espionage act.
 By the administration of embargoes through this council the nation will be able to take many steps for the successful prosecution of the war and also to prevent supplies reaching Ger many through ,neturals.
 The presidents order vests in the secretary of commerce the executive administration of all instructions to be issued by the president under the act, and establishes an exports council to be composed of the secretary of state, the secretary of agriculture. the secre- tary of commerce and the food admin istrator.
 All matters of policy in connection with operation of the act will be de- cided by the council, which will recom- mend to the president proclamations to be issued putting certain commod- ities under export control.
 Coal and grain will be first commod- ities to go under the act. Food ex- ports will be left largely in the hands of the food administration, which vii! consult the council where international questions are involved.
 One of the first effects of the acts operation will be to give the govern ment firm control of the domestic food situation. Shipping, too will be controlled to large extent under the act. A plan for rationing the Euro pean neutral countries has been work ed out, and will be put into effect inn mediately. Secretary Redfield said today his department would have the act in op' eration within AS hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-26
BREAKING 0F DAM
 THREATENS TOWNS
 IN PATH 0f WATER
Great Damage Already Is Reported, Tho No Loss
 of Life Is Recorded.

Salt Lake City. Utah, June 25.-- Communication between Salt Lake City and Price, Utah, which was in the path of the flood sweeping down from the broken Price river irrigation dam, ceased at g o'clock.
 Price, town of 1,500, is believed marooned by the flood. Damage esti- mated at more than $1,0OO,000 has been done, two miles of railroad were washed out and several thousand acres of rich land wasted.
 A thaw precipitated into the reser- voir a quantity of water which was too much for the dam. The report that crest of flood due at Castlegate at o'clock is taken to mean that the main dam has given out.
 Communication with Price ceased after word reached here that bank of water five feet high had reached Kyune, IA miles above Price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-26
WHITE SLAVERY Is CHARGE AGAINST
 5 GIRLS, 6 MEN
Western Arkansas and Oklahoma Come Forward
 With Serious Gases.
&1>fr~R~+e., sAseL.

Fort Smith, June 25.--Ernest Gille- land, 25 years old, father of two small children, wanted in Black Mountain, N. C., for eloping with Bertha Thompson, 19 years old, a widow and a telephone operator and a daughter of prominent minister, was arrested here by J. c. Allison, special deputy United States marshall and the girls brother-in-law who dis guised himself as a crippled beggar to approach Gilleland. The girl was located at Stonewall, Okla, and is being brought here.
 The couple eloped June g and have been trailed over 1000 miles. Gille- land represented himself as single and promised to marry the girl. They were trailed to Asheville, Knoxville, Memphis, Texarkana, Lockesburg, Deqneen and Fort Smith. At Texar- kama Allison sent a telegram to Lockesburg inquiring if Gilleland was there. The telegram fell into Gille- lands hand and he and the girl inn mediately fled to Fort Smith where Gillcland pawned his clothes to get enough money to send the girl to Oklahoma.
 Show People Jailed.
 Three boys and four girls are under arrest at Williams, Okla., and two men are being held here charged with Federal white slavery, as a result of story told by Della Young, 14-years old, a daughter of widow and a laundry worker, to federal author ities. The defendants were engaged in running a dancing show, with young girls employed as dancers. She said the work was shocking. The show was seized at Williams. where the seven were arrested.