davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-15
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

Tho brazilian eats az rau1 b PLAN
nins tp stefilim ava uf lts drlnkinr
water With ultraviolet rays
ono per cont 90 the water in So,
occars would cover the hand atoa,
~ tho wosso to a d,pth of sse n,et
since a was discovered iu Auckland
in 1882 ihai NeN ZEALAND province na5
exported euld worth sac 80, geo
Shoes hayo hrcn invented fnnu
which ne upp,rs amid hccls can h'
nemovel % e,l,hlo th.gp "a he worm a.
shippers.
Krass srmnisg that resemble,
nofse clippers and r. cpemtcd wirl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-15

A sricnd of ours says tina, fish.
ing is exceptionally good these
mornings, aud while il isn't our
practice "a believe fishermen. lust
nS iheS come, We must say that we
believe this particular Friend q
ours toe thoroughly 90 Try so make
him out liar Besides, We think
that friendship ought 90 keep as
from spying On him, and We won Z
-. these mornings
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-15
Tuesday, Jan. 10. l9lI
ECONOMY THE POINT.

Natural pas b. necessary Sat
nrnl gas can BE- hA0.
We are bot particularly nirr
cslcd la the form Of delivery
We have no preference ior mu-
nicipal or private ownership, os
ccpt to the extent That Vr fHfpr
The plan which assures fuel li thc
greatest saving 20 the consumer
What we want IS rheap vas
Choap gas IS whui sou want
Gas, may, az from twenty Use 20
forty cents pes lWV cubic troi sna
that win cook mtl hH ihr
house, make Corpus CHRISTI o
mighty lodesiono for manuiaclur
ing enterprise
II Is true thai most oI ihe avail
able leases have boon scwrcd
Il Is probably true tmt asrcr
mcnts aud protective measures ar'
more numerous than leNscs.
liut there IS some why oar Im
may depend on that
And il * az 20 the people OF Cor
pus Christi 10 help themselves 4
they would have Cod help them
Within q day or Two, we are go
ing 40 present corinm facla an'
figures. You W,'' pc enormously
interested, and surprised
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-15

The House of Representatives iu
oklahoma has passed an anti-
cigarette bill, Under us provisions,
nobody can smoke. give or sell the
same. III the SCnate pHSscs th,
hill ami the Governor ap.
proves IL, there Is going to he 4
lot OF home seeking. away from
oklahoma.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-15

Address All burirfhe communications
nnd make out ti chrrfn drafts, mprcy
orders and cEpreaa orders iu the Caller
Publishing company ~ hemr afii.
Giles aud communications should b' nd'
dressed 20 Editor corpus christi
caller.
a.--.----.--s->-,...---s-- s----sr-.
Entered ne arcond.uiaan matter ei the
poHofficf San Corpus Christi Texas.
49, s..-t.-.s.as-
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO bDvEHriSEhs
Tuesday, Jan. 10. 1917.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-15

Under q photograph of MIR
Adolph Alexander Woimmn ap
pears this description Designer
of dimes aud halidollnrs Whnt 5
rare about lti We have design,
ON thousands of dollars
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-15

"a wise man may changc his opn-
ion." "Yca.7 ronHed Senator Sor-
Ehun; hut AZ redo. Il Nc n REALLY
vice, he'll b. c,Nrefal about leitlng op
chat he has done Washington
STAY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-15

The Corpus Chmstl National
Bank is advertising caiion serd at
cost, plus enough 90 insure 1t
against losses THIS Is an adycr
iisemcnt OF am al
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-15

The Allies have pNW GvrmanN
their prace terms and Germany
now wants Co give The Alirs her
pence terms. and with the cNcrp.
tion of peace terms hath sides are
combining themselves exclusively
10 giving each other wha, made
asbestos famous.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-15

"When This universe dirs. ricr
nal energy VIII crenio another
ono" says Garrett T. Scr,i ss
Modest prophet
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-15
WEATHER SUMMARY
v. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRlcuL
TURE WEATHER BUREAU.

Weather uuuoun Tor the g hours
ending : %. m 10th Meridian Time
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-15
BAD Colds From little snsssss Grow

BAD Colds From little snsesst Grow
Mann Doids th4l hbue on ln wMtrr
art with 81 enc,r, BE- fnlfflc "a tnu
thunI u uehi Ghost Nna huON thr
pmpnmt uf tuids ami NuH know
ptumpt treatment Wus nr,ah tbpm up
.nihms auuaopiio minme hAH hecn
hrcakirg up culds und heahns roush.
ot Noune AND nld inr 81 Netua pr
kmN's Vow Discovery luosens thU
rhl,sm ylUhfs mo hoad a0othrs th0
Nptiaied membrane and makcs hrcaih,
inR rssler AZ Nunr pru4eist aoc
AdN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-15

George Bernard SuaW says ibut
be dlslikes all cooked food md me
writings so to prove 4 ao rAW
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-15
SOME LATE ONES


NNtANN ~ ffNf
Nu taNHetu attended 10 chrhtNuma
where thc hospiahN of Tine boost know
mo- bounds in the midst ~ tHc cric
hraiion llsntran te.o up unA WHu,
thu pounds of the ruwparA HaluE
vtoh profound fftHwoN
inU rnt m1n nhtct,d tm ho
'Nonrv rot ruU ,r. with inc ,r.nln
iust started
No bcgon anld pHt hHt im h.d-
diu q. su1d ushi NhIn 3 hunO ,r
all Pathfinder
A Purely pol,ueal Reason.
% was tho day nlowmr christmas
and Peter Nniteon wAH heforv tho
court see neina 3f1nh and dlsnrie.
I've
t'rtcr wit frhre linlre 'rani
,on roausr that christian. ia tlo ll@i
iimo 900 the world tnt uDtoua cau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
MORE DETAILS OF BERLIN
PEACE OFFER TO RUSSIA

STOCKHOLM. Saturday, June IS. via
London. June 1S.-Additional details of
the German peace offer to Russia are
contained in the Social Dcmokratens
translation of the telegram said to have
been addressed by A. Hoffman, a mem
Der of the Swiss federal council to Rob-
ert Grimm, a Swiss socialist. who has
been in Russia for some time. (Grimms
expulsion from Russia has been ordered.
although he denied the report which
reached the provisional government that
the dispatch has been handed to him by
the Swiss minister at Petrosrad.) The
newspapers version of the telegram
contains the following:
Il am convinced that Germany and
her allies would Immediately take up
neace negotiations at the wish of Rus
sias allies. AS to what concerns the
German war aim, you can read articles
in the Norddeutsche Allgemeine ZcitunS.
There after consultation with Chancel-
lor Won Bethmann Holweg the declaration
has been made regarding annexation to
the effect that Germany does not desire
any increase in her territory, or any
economic or political expansion.
Grimm passed through Stockholm IN
the middle of May as the ostensible
guide of some $50 Russian eNiles who
were returning home. lie spent much
time here in conferences with Germans,
Austrians and Hulgarians. and endeav-
ored to avoid publicity In regard to his
efforts The Associated Press correspond
emit who since has been endeavorine TO
learn more about Grimms errand. found
the agents of the central powers here
eager to picture Grimm in the light of
bitter opponent of Germany. who could
not be induced to have any dealings with
that empire.
Angelica Pa1abanoY who. with Grimm,
PLAYED a prominent part in the Kron-
stadt uprising was one of the members
of the party which Grimm riloted
through Stockholm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
Urges Scientific Institutions.

ITO assist in bringing this about there
should at once be created scientific insti-
tutons for instance, institutes Of applied
mechanics. chemistry and biology, and the
whole series Of meteorological. hygienic
and general medical institutions If
thereby we cleanse Russia physically and
intellectually our anarchy will cease
Those are the ideas underlying my new
movement; ideas which led to the four
dation Of the Free Association for De-
vclopment and Dissemination of the Posi-
tive Sciences The association will widen
existing achievements of scholars in all
that concerns man and society. .concen-
trating first Of all on alienation for the
phenomena which undermine our social
life. We are determined not to rest until
we have created a pan-scicntific institu-
ton which has no parallel anywhere in
the world
II have admirable collaborators already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
Adapted for Colonization.

TT is impossible to conceive of land
more adapted for colonization than
we should have in Lithuania and the
Baltic provinces. One-third of the
holdings of the mobiles will be placed
voluntarily at our disposal; one-third
of the peasant lands can be obtained in
the same way against compensation.
Twenty-Five per cent of the soil of
Courland belongs to the crown. So,
there will be plenty of land for settling
peasants, emiGrants and German
colonists expelled from Russia.
After the heavy sacrifices of this war
the identification of national vitality
through German colonization in the
east is one of the vital questions of
the German empire"
Subsequent speakers demonstrated
that Riga and Reval were German
cities and that Russia probably would
ave no objection to relinquishing the
Baltic lands. which belonged not to
eastern but to western culture.
The German papers have not been
permitted to print the news of Won
Hindenburg's peace overtures to the
council of workmen's and soldiers
deputies at Petrograd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
ALLEGED FRAUD CONSPIRACY.
Former Representative Van Duser
Fights Extradition to Pennsylvania.

CLARION. Ia. June 1S.-The arrest
Of Clarence II. Van Duser. former con-
gresham from Nevada. former United
States district attorney ana former
SPEAKER Of the Nevada legislature. and
of J. Eison Smith OF Carson city. New
on IL charge of conspiracy to defraud
in connection with the sale of $4,000
worth of mining stock to residents OF
clarion county. Is announced here by
Foster VI. Mooney. deputy sheriff.
Van IbuSer. il WIS announced. was ar
rested in baltimore Saturday. and hear
ing on his objection to eAtradition to
PENNSYLVANIA will be held Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
sKEPTICAL ABOUT GERMANY.
Stockholm Conference Disillusions
De'epate s From Deutschland.

BERN. via Paris. June 1S.-The
Ncue Zuricher Nachrichten, Swiss
Catholic newspaper. which is in close
touch with Matthias Erzberger. leader
Of the clerical party in the German
reichstag, prints the following dis
patch from Berlin:
The German delegates to the Stock
holm socialist conference have suffered
many disillusions. They have been
Obliged to recognize that their foreign
comrades are in no way convinced Of
Germany's innocence as regards the
war. They have been obliged to defend
cused persons.
The Stockholm conference proves
that force still has the last word what
ever progress pacif1sm is making. 1t
now is for the vast organization Of the
Catholic Church to yoke itself to work
for peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
MAKE REPORT ON EPIDEMIC.
New York Health Officials Tell of In.
fantile Paralysis Observations.

NEW YORK. June 18.-An official re-
port Of the 1916 epidemic of infantile
paralysis made public by the depart
nent OF health here shows that from
June 10 November Of that year there
were 6.oo0 deaths from the disease in
the tinted States registration and more
than 1900 cases. Nt.w York being the
greatest sufferer.
ScrrIn treatment is referred to eau
tious'y in the report, which says on
the subject:
while no absolute Judgment of the
value of a serum can be based as yet
on the results obtained. they are
nevertheless, encouraging. and justify
a continuance, of the serum treatment
in acute poliomyelitis until in the
course of time more definite data are
available"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18

day when a motor car driven by
Theodore Nicholas Of Remove. went
over a forty-foot emhankment and
landed on the railroad track below. In
addition to the driver. the dead are
his mother, Mrs. Rachel Nicholas. and
his uncle. Melvin Nicholas. both OF
Remove. and his aunt. Mrs. Ross Chest
nut. of Chicago. who was here on i
visit. The machine going up a
steep grade when il got beyond con-
troll of the driver and took the fatal
plunge. fast train a few minutes
later plowcd into the wrecked car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
Greek Officers Arrested.

LONDON. juno 1S.-The arrest of
Col. Grivas and other Greek officers con-
cerned in the fight with tho French
cavalry patrol. which occupied the
Greek town of Larissa, is reported In a
Reuter- dispatch from Salonlki The
troops of the Greek garrison who at
tempted to escape have been made
prisoners.
press dispatches from Saloniki last
week said several French and Greek
soldiers had been killed in Il aght at
Larissa)
A dispatch from Piraeus. the port of
Athens, says that the mayor Of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
Erection of Russian Poland.

The erection of Russian Poland into
a buffer kingdom dependent upon Ger
many and with a Hapsburg monarch,
toward which the Austro-German au-
thorities are still laboring, is, strictly
speaking, not annexation, though the
intended result is the same. The Ger
man plans. however, go further than
the erection of a German buffer state
from Russian Poland.
The same papers which contained the
Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung's eX-
preston of friendship for Russia and
Of the desire of the central powers
to reach a friendly agreement, on the
principle of a give and take arrange
ment which would insure permanent
friendly, peaceful and neighborly rela-
tionship with Russia, print, by awkward
coincidence, an account of a meeting
of the recently formed German Baltic
Society, under the protectorate of Duke
Johann Albrecht of Mecklenburg, in
which the German designs on Russias
Baltic provinces were openly avowed
German official representatives were
present at the meeting. Duke Johann
Albrecht. who also is president of the
German Colonial Society, before which
DR.. Solf. secretary of the colonies, last
week in the name of the chancellor ex-
planned Germany's colonial war aims
declared that Lithuania and the Baltic
provinces were necessary to Ger
manys future as an area for Ger
man settlement, saying:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
NJ Gorky Plans to Cure All Ills
OF Russia By Applying Science
This Is Medicine Needed to Wipe Out Anarchy and
Other Euils, Says Author.

and intend to appeal to all classes of
workers. manufacturers and professions
to assist and to provide the vas: sums
which are necessary.
Soon anarchy will be uprooted by or
der. Believe me. Russia Is not lost. |
believe firmly In our nations genuine
aspirations IT, higher civilization. | con-
easily durable by means of the steady and
fervent application of the two supreme
principles- knowledge and work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18

interested courage. no less than his
political foresight. renewed the internal
life of the Greek people and realized
most of their legitimate desires for
expansion?
Nothing could better respond to the
deepest sentiments of the French people
than ITO be so intimately associated
with the great national movement
which Will be pursued with the support
of the protecting powers by those who
in. the difficult hours never doubted
them and We're able to prepare for the
triumph of free Institutions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18

Smith was arrested in Carson city and
Is in jail here.
The two men are alleged to have sold
Clarion county farmers stock in "A gold
mine at Nina. New. Upon investigation
1t Is said. the gold mine was found 10
be nothing more than a hole in the
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18

city. an adherent Of former Premier
Venizelos. who was driven from office
nj the time of the royalist riots in
December. has resumed his duties.
order prevails in Piraeus. as well
in Theasaly. which is being occupied
by French troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
Comment on Presidents Speech.

The German newspapers which have ar
rived thus far print the German socialists
memorandum on peace terms without COM
ment. the Eorwaerts alone accompanying
the memorandum with a column eXpa-
nation of motives and hopes. But many
of the papers comment on President Will
sons recent speech and his message to
Russia, and on the Norddeutsche Allge-
meme lettings semi-official statement
thereon, which is treated as an official in
citation to the Russian authorities to ne
gotiate peace on basis of no indemni-
ties or anneXations.
The Norddeutsche Allgemeine lettings
words, this formula presents no obstacle
to peace between Russia and the allied
(Teutonic) powers. which have never de-
manded from Russia annexations and
contributions" of course, contains
joker in the use of the word "annexa-
TONS" instead Of "cessionS' of territory.
the imperial chancellors repeated dec
larations that the lands wrested from
Russia and now occupied by the Teutonic
troops should not be allowed to go back
to Russia being still in force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
OFFER Of AN ARM|ST|CE
LATEST MOVE BY BERLIN
Copenhagen Reports semi-o Official Eff
fort to Bring About Separate
Peace With Russia.

COPENHAGEN, via London, June 1S
The German government. which mas
been endeavoring by means OF SEMI
official communications. statements oy
the imperial chancellor. Or. Won betn-
mann Hollweg, concerning peace over
lures: kilograms by Field Marshai Won
Hindenburg to the council OF WORN
mems and soldiers deputies: soclahst
negotiators of the Scheidemann type.
and in other ways to come to sepnIate
arrangement for peace or an hriiisti.o
with Russia, is considering ne" move,
namely. an offer of an armistice LOT ,ne
period of the elections to the RussiaH
constitutional convention.
The Associated Press has this NOR
nation from a reliable source. Ine IN
formant. who has just come from ger
many. says that government agents are
DESTROYS Of reaching some such ar
arrangement. not only as a compliment 70
the Russian council and to further the
growth Of pro-German sentiment. but
also because Germany desires TO see
some stable government established
there, with which 1t would be possible
to enter into negotiations. He cited one
of the best known German parliamen-
tarians as saying that the present
authorities in Russia are not "verhand-
lungsfaehig," that Is. not capable OF
negotiating. and that there is little
hope of peace SO long as the present
conditions in Russia continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
FORMER KING OF GREECE
LANDS ON ITALIAN SOIL
Constantine and Members of His
Household c1 Way to
Switzerland.


ROME, June Il, via Paris. June is
A dispatch to the Giornale d'Italia says
former King Constantine of Greece ar
and was expected to leave Immediately
for Switzerland.
The former King and his party, con-
ssting of Queen Sophia. the crown
prince. other members of the royal fam
lily and several Greek dignitarieS. arrived
on the Greek transport Sphateriak. which
was escorted by Italian, French and
British torpedo boat destroyers and two
small Greek transports. Both Constan
tine and his wife suffered from seasick-
ness during the passage, which was a
rough one. especially off Cephalona.
Acted for Greece's Good.
PARIS, June 1S-Premier Ribot has
sent the following message to Elliptic
rios FenizeloS, eX-premer and head of
the provisional government at Saloniki:
In coniidng to France the mission to
take in their name measures to facili-
tate the return by the Greek people to
the unity they helped to found. the pro-
tetting powers desired to show that the
principles that inspired them century
ago. when the heroes of the war of In
dependence shed their blood to assure
Greece a place among the free nations.
vicissitudes Of history.
who could better appreciate the
concern with which the three protect
ing powers We're animated and their
firm resolution to assure the deStlnieS
OF Greece in the tradit iOnal path that
led to its grandeur than the eminent
leader, whose generous ardor and dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18

BY the Associated Press.
PETROGRAD. June II, via London.
June 1s.-Maxim Gorky. the author. is
taking the lead in a widespread move
ment for political and economic recon
struction of Russian affairs on the
basis OF universal application OF
science to political life. NJ. Gorky. IN
collaboration with other distinguished
writer's and men of science. is starting
the free association for development
and an dds dissemination of the positive
Since the revolution NJ. Gorky has
been participating actively In politics
as the founder and editor Of the ex-
treme democratic newspaper New Lie.
AS a result Of severe work and over
strain he had a return Of his old lung
complaint in April, but has recovered.
The correspondent today interviewed
the famous writer. who began with the
ing politics and in future would devote
himself to cultural and artistic ques-
lions.
The reason Is" he proceeded. that
evils from which Russia Is suffering
have as their first cause our painful
backWardness in scientific and tech
meal knowledge. To that may be
Of which you hear so much. In re-
gard to politics. 1 will merely deny
the stories circulated abroad that l am
an adherent of the faction which de-
sia's destruction. l am accused of
being one of the porazhenets.' a new
term of derision applied to that fac
ton. My position merely is that I con-
war will be ended by the combined
action of the worlds deInocracies
Not Alarmed About Anarchy.
AS regards our internal condition I
advise YOU not to believe the talk about
anarchy too readily. Undoubtedly
anarchy exists temporarily. but its
seeds existed long before the revolu-
ton. The fact is that under the condi-
tons of the old regime of despotism.
arbitrariness, cruelty and falsehood
Russians could not develop sense of
order and justice.
To-day many are disillusioncd. ! am
beginning even to receive letters pro-
claiming that the revolution is running
Russia. This querulousness is a natu-
raj product of our national paSSivity.
and Is equivalent to crying fire without
summoning the fire brigade We must
have a positive and constructive
scheme for curing our underlying ills.
science. Nearly all the evils of our
daily life spring from the absence of
science.
Through lack of science half our
peasant children die before reaching
the age of five. From the same cause
nearly all the peasant women suffer
from women's complaints. Mouiiks Gull
tivate the land so badly that the aver
age yield is less than onc-fourth the
yield obtained in England or belgium.
Conditions in our cities are equally bad.
We have no drainage anywhere. our
town soil is poisoned. We are choked
with smoke and dust. Town children
are rickety nervous wrecks. Against
such evils we need not sterile dreams,
but science, technique. machines, eff
GENTLY developed industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18

When you begin t age you kin
dye your hair an kick up, but
theirs no known way t stavc off
fallin int tn habit o telling tn
same story t tn same people four
or five times.
y good personality is almost as
essential as havin tn goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18

Four Killed in Auto Plunge.
wILLIAMSPoRT. Pa. June 1S-Four
persons were killed near here yester-