davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-17
CORPUS CHRISTI
=. SOCIETY.
items FOR this dspss,msn, should be
sent 20 the Caller office

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-17
rosIrloN wANrrn Mal,

MES PREPARE FOR ARMY DRAFT
irarn barber trade NNrmpis gunrd
duty NRkre money Few weeks uuai.
Sizes ~ not ouslhlc other ioba wait
ing. frye booklet eNpllinins WRITE
Meter Harrison Colleso 72l W com
Moro street, san AntonlN. rvN t9b
WANTED Position an chauffeur NN
competent Vouns mechanic Formerly
with the state experiment station
as general mechanic ilrst 90 rctc,
tnros. Write o. q Ciarkson varo D a..
Wheeler lloN "a. CITY tatN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-17

nr Y. D. rufpin announces his w.
turn "a She eltN. offices with nr A.
Katie a. the Coleman building. Reel.
iencc Hone Apartments Phones iSs
and eeS AdV sta
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-17

The callcr baNing the larccst cir
relation gives best advsriisinE results
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-17
foR sALe-ReAl ssrArE

\ well furnished -roon housc with
han and bath. NSQo Two Thousand
debt runs lndcfNtrly reason Gov
vhanring must chnnge residence hot
iGfNea. trees. 49, Would change cicat.
Less lhnn no minutes ride 90 heart ~
rits. AddNss us r Quincy St san
Antonlo, Texas, ,9ial
FOR SALE OR TRADE HOUSE and not,
corner 18th and Hancock, small cash
payment, halanec casy terms. Mmh
trade Tor live stock. Address Box ste
Br.an. Texas. 400
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-17

srENnS fpp SALE 300 hcaj ot p
and 3 Near old steers in laekaon rppn
N rucrs fisht ssttWsnr lHns. ia-
attus roNar. aht
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-17

Why boz diffgure1 auh mpcfflsasa
hlir warts ard Hcies when Vs. VII
remove tneu either with Electric needle
or the 'riamniir Roy method Ideal
Hmuy fhfinr MatiurilO shop. giIl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-17
C1aSSifiedAdS

ron nENT one " .he Born Apart
lnents. completely furnished. fvoms
ineluaink D4tn. tao screened sleeping
pnfchoe. saa ana electric liant. dehEhi
ful iocntion on Dayrd street aud car
line south Bluff Phone iS1 zsI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-17

Money fo loan Unlimited amount Of
money tD loan o. farms ana Hnshes
in south TosaH o. a. Elnnnh ga
starr ff C0rpua Christi Texas
talIj
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-17

ron uENT Are you looking for
real hunrf " sp fft ny NOW hpugr al
1908 Mesquite IT, Modem 10 every
rfpftl - permanent PARTIES only
withuut small children Appiy 80
l'aio Alto. as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-16
tAsaociassd Plsss py Federal wireless!l

f~~->-~@-sSf- i@lN~rs ~ ArNNAeA esfASASosD
Ell PAso, March l5--what is believ.
ed to be the echo of the great German
plot against the United States was
heard yesterday when the military au-
thorities here announced the arrest of
Sgt. Alexander Fruchter, German
American Of German birth, and mem
Der of Troop X, Seventeenth Cavalry,
stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas.
Sergeant Fruchter is now in the
gnardhonse Of the fort, charged with
desertion. His arrest was followed by
the discovery it is said, of papers and
letters which are declared to have i'm
plieated him in tia plot against the
nation which was revealed in the cap
tpre of the famous Zimmermann letter
offering Carranza German and Japa.
nese assist ince II the southern republic
rose against the United States. The
letter and papers in German are said to
have thrown considerable light upon
the conspiracy, and the military author.
tiles are frankly anxious to secure as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-16

Bapaume, and are apparently unable to
withstand the SCATTERING effect Of the
British artillery, now massed In large
Numbers, with unlimited supplies Of am
munition and with vast numbers Of
men ready TO take ADVANCE Of the gape
cleared by the guns.
General Haie is knocking hard at
the gates Of BapauIne, from the neigh.
borhood Of Thilloy, and from GreyilJ
lers, which the British took Tuesday
night, in series Of heavy assaults.
General Haig il now engaged in
strengthening ont his lines and prepar.
ing TO continue his forward movement,
and his left wing is also continuing its
gradual enYelopig of Bapaume, with
the object of fanking Bapaume from
the North The net results of the fight.
ing yesterday was the advance over
front Of more than two thousand Yards
In the neighborhood Of Achiet lie Petit
aud to the south of the village, while
in the yinicity of Eu Sarts, the British
lines flung forward over a thousand
ward front for substantial gains.
Dispatches from the British head.
quarters at the front made public yes
ss..f'..tt'J8 ''tNAhOVht huuOunceO InHL Ine
high ridge overlooking the town Of
Bapaume from the northwest, and re
garded by the British as the sfpromised
land = in their struggle to dominate the.
situation, has now passed into the
hands of General Haig's troops.
The British now have the ADVANTAGE
Of the highest ground from which they
look down upon the famous German
stronghold and a wide extent of the
country beyond. tf#.5 1@
Officers believe now that they are In
q position TO take Bapaume itself when
orders come for such action. Orvillers
q supporting point, was captured last
night. N
Along the Narayuvka river in Cali.
Ella. there was fresh fighting yesterday
and according to the official Berlin
claims, the Germans succeeded in driv-
ing the Russians out of the trenches in
some positions and capturing many
machine guns and some prisoners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-16
bDNDHEGFl0N1UP
BF0SUpRENEDOURT
Problem Raised By Recent Bal
Ioting Proposed Issues
Laid Before Tribunal

The problem Of whether or not the
proposed issue Of $3.50, 900 Of municipal
bonds for water and sewer improve.
ments passed at the recent election was
pissed up TO the supreme court yestef.
day in petition from David Kalnuoka.
lGni, county clerk.
The PETITION, prepared by Deputy
City Attorney Cristy, sets forth that
the results Of the election were incom.
plete and understandable in that the
number Of rejected ballots and the
number of voters presenting them
selves at the polls to vote is not record.
ed by the inspectors Of election. The
petition asks that court Justice
preside at the opening of the sealed
Jackets containing these results accord.
ing to the requirements Of the law.
Chief Justice Robertson has set ten
0 clock tomorrow morning for session
at which to count the ballots and
check the results.
The petition shows that the total
votes east for and against both the
water and sewer bonds. excluding blank
and rejected ballots, gives the neces
sary sixty per cent for each issue Of
bonds
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-16
SINKING OF AN AMERICAN
STEAMER DARKENS CLOUDS
OF WAR MENACIAC NATION.
WantOn Destruction Of Algonquin By U-Boat and Re-
fusa Of Submarine Commander To Assist Americans
When Appealed To By Captain Admittedly Draws
Tension Tighter, But Washington, Iskes mo Sep
PREPARATIONS FASTENED
6Associated Pres By Federal Wireless.l

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless) a
WASHINGTON March 1sAn unwarned attack made
w ship Monday morning which
sunk and the refused help by the commander Of the aaking
German submarine reported yesterday officially by United
States Consul stevens from London, E1lf f41& E tt
The received with silence in Official circles that
than all protests and followed
violations international law by Germany the principal
the part Germany being
aspeeding up of the preparations under way for "
No lives were lost in the Smelling and torpedong of the Agon
qun this purely accidental Twenty shells were fred
range yards which distance the plain markings
ship American have been unmakabe During
the Smelling the Algonquin and the put off in
small The submarine then discharged torpedo, which
completed the destruction Of the vessel n ~ d
in the of the big steamer which
by the American Star Line and given American regis
try just months ago They forced TO flee their small
despite the threat of stormy weather and without being given
in which gather their few belongings ,@.r
they piled into the boats the Smelling continued the Uboat
commander moving avoid missing his victim until he
was almost the doomed steamer The shell fire however failed
and the torpedo esorte too Then
and ignoring cries for assistance from the
they just made homeless the the Gemars dsap
peared. at& NJ. -t#
tothe after his arrival ashore the captain
Algonquin American citizen declared that he had appealed
to the commander of the U-boat for assistance S
Its coming on blow the American said Cant give
shore?" gs@. tEhsg# -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-16
BRITISH PRESS FORWARD
|eAiNfik EAsT Ans WEsf
1Associa..d Press ~ Federal wireless,

tAssociated Press ny Federal wireiess)
n ONDON, March 15--The British in
France and Flanders are still hack
ing their way forward, and IA the
neighborhood Of Baupaume, the doomed
German stronghold on French soil, they
yesterday closed in still tighter tho
grip they have upon the Teutonic lines.
In Nesopotamia, also, the Allies are I'D.
xhneing rapidly, aud have now gained
more than thirty miles above Bagdad,
the goal which the British troops under
General Maude set themselves after the
fall Of Kut-el.Amara at the surrender
of General Townehend, months ago.
IT was Officially announced last night
that the British under General Maude
have succeeded in recapturing the can,
non Lost 20 the Turks NJ the time Of the
snrfender Of, General Townse.Na at Kut.
el-AmarR The Turks had parked the
guns In BaRdad, where they we're found
when he British entered that city.
Coistantinople reports officially the
sbandonInent OF the ancient city Of the
ealiphs TO the invading British forces
and Announces that the Turks have re-.
tired upon Samara, fortified town on
the Tigfis, seventy Eve miles north Of
Bagdnd The Russians, marching with
victorious armies, are now less than
ninety miles 10 the east Of Samara.
where they have taken the important
POSITION of Kermanahah, Persia, and
threaten to fank the Turks and drive
them still farther north and west in the
direction Of Allcpp0 and Alexandretta.
But although the advance Of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-16
WYOMING GOVERNOR
II HOLDING fNGPOSTS
Frank |. Houx Is Secretary Of
State AsWell As Executive .
tBy The ,AAssoc,.iatsa Prsssj


CHEYENNE, Wyoming, March Is
The official document proclaiming
Frank l., Houx governor Of Wyoming
to succeed John b. Kendrick, who re-
signed to take his seat in the United
States senate, bore the signatures of
Frank L.. Houx as governor and also as
secretary of state. The new executive
will continue TO look after the. duties of
both Offices and draw the two salaries
during the remaining twenty-five
months Of Governor Kendrick 3 unex-
pired term. @
Governor Houx has served as secre-
tary of state for six years and for the
greater part of his twenty-five years
residence in Wyoming, has been active
in Democratic party politics, having
served rs mayorsOf Codyiand municipal
judge of the town before his election
TO the Office Of secretary Of State in
1910. s" ..Fi ~ fA to-
The new governor is native of
Lexington, Mo-, and 62 years old and
was educated for business career in
Kansas City schools. Later he turned
10 law and then to real estate and the
cattle business, for time being en-
gagged in Montana. 4.
The governor owns a handsome resi-
dence in Cheyenne hut he has decided
that he should reside in the governor Is
and his own home win be va,
Gated. " w..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-16
ACCIDENT
.WAsAOT SERIOUS

Arriving yesterday morning at two
o 'clock from Hilo, the interisland
steamer ,Kilauea is once more in port,
her accident, while 1t delayed her al
most a full day, not proving serious
otherways. The crack in the steam
pipe was discovered in Hilo while the
vessel was at the wharf and imme-
diately subjected to pressure to deter
mine its extent. 1t was serious enough
to warrant immediate repairs, the dis
coyery at that time probably ayerting
a disaster liable to occur had the YES,
sci gone to sea in that condition. The
injury was repaired and the pipe sub
jected TO heavy hydrostatic pressure,
which proved its safety.
During the extra night that the yes
sci was compelled to stay over in Hilo,
the passengers were put ashore as her
license to carry passengers automat.
ieally was suspended by the accident.
The crack was discovered too late
to reach Iahaina passengers who were
waiting for the steamer and il is stated
that they waited on the wharf most
Of the night wondering where the
steamer was. ..... I. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-16
GERMANY INDIFFERENT
4 10 AMERICAN ACTION
win Garry 0utRuthlessness Plan.
Despite United States =

WASHINGTON, March i5-Former
Ambassador Gerard, who reached
Washington yesterday reported TO the
state department Immediately after his
arrival and held prolonged confer
ences with secretary Lansing and Mr..
Polk counsel for the state department.
He did moi see President Wilson as the
Qhief Executive Il still confined TO his
room ~ the White House with a severe
cold aud Is seeing NO one. According
70 achievements issued BY oficiais after
the conference the former ambassador
told Secretary Lansing that Germany
fully attends going forward with her
shbmofine campaign no matter what
the outcome mhy be with the United
Sthtes. All pretenae Of peace talk has
been Abandoned In the Kaiser's capt
tai, he added. Ai nv I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-16
ACCIDENT
Cripple CAN'WALk
k5l.,llll NJ fj#
tBy Inc Asaociated Pressl

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado,
March l5-As the result of an automo-
bile, accident south of here two months
ago, Miss Helen Martin, a cripple, win
be able to walk nearly normally, her
physicians say, A companion in the
wreck was killed.
Miss Martin has been cripple AL
her life, one leg being shorter than the
other. She sustained four fractures Of
the longer leg in the accident and as
q result it has shortened to virtually
the same length as the other leg, ply
sicians say. Miss Martin win have to
use crutehes for a year, but surgeons
assert, the accident has removed her
physical disability. y fN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-16
ARMY lIlY ANAIlORS ARE
'NANEDDYD.EPART |

According to a special order received
from the Var department, ten officers
Of the army, who have been on duty at
the signal corps aviation school, San
Diego, California, as students, have
been ordered to report to the examin,
ing board to be examined to determine
their fitness and qualifications for
rating as Junior military aviators in the
aviation section Of the signal corps.
Following are the officers concerned In
the special order:
First Licuts. Walter W. Wynne,
easalryi James F, Byron and Benja-
min g. Weir, infantry; Clinton W,
Howard, Field Artillery; Joseph IT. Me!
Narney, Twenty. first Infantry; Earl L.
Maiden, cavalry; Harry b. Anderson,
cavalry; George Pulsifer Jr., Thomas
j. Henley Jr., and BenJamin WMills,
infantry, -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-16
TEUTON PLOT DISCLOSED
ne BY ARREST OF SOLDIER

much more information as possible re.
garding the movements of this Ameri-
can citizen. { .. r T.
1t is known that they are watching
carefully many of the German-Ameri-
can friends with whom il is known
that Fruchter was intimate in an effort
to unearth further details Of the plot.
|. According to additional information
which army officers are said to have
obtained, II is 10 the effect that Fruchter
was authorized to offer to Carranza to
raise a regiment Of German-Amefican
to fight against the United States.
This command was to have been or
ganized in chihuahua, and was to be
made up for the most part Of German
reservists. We w.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-16
". Il. HUTTON NAMED
: :. IN FENNElL'SPLACE

To take the place of w. P. FenneIl,
who died several weeks ago in San
Francisco, yesterday the liquor license
commissioners appointed w, HI Hutton
license inspector. He win take up his
new duties March l6. 49,
There were several applicants for the
job but Hutton was the unanimous
shoice of the commissioners, He came
from San Francisco three years ago and
has been connected with the police
force Of the city, being clerk of the
secret service. He served for a short
time as probation officer Of the juvenile
court and is also a scout master of the
Boy Scouts of America. ,....3 g.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-16
NAVAL AND marine !.
SCOUTSFORMBR BRANCH
CRy The Associated p1ssa,

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado,
March l5-Plans are under way for
the formation of q branch of the Am
ericap Junior Naval aud Marine Scouts.
The local naval recruiting Office has
been requested by the head of the ma
tional organization to ascertain IL
there is sufficient interest in the pro-
posal aud if there is an organization
will be effected with the recruiting of.
fcers as instructors. "a
Prospect Lake will be the scene of
the training operations which will in
elude Instruction in water craft, tying
knots aud aquatic sports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-16
8 a low toward shoreF

10 q INV ehOWdAA oADA -. -E..r' q. 10.
But the German, commander refused
~ IN too busy for that, - was all he
said, and abandoned the Americans to,
their fate. \
The shelling began about six O'Clock
on the morning of March IL and lasted
for some time, before the final torpedo
was fired that ended the career Of the
steamer. IN 4.. n, .t3 G-
The loss suffered by the owners when
the Algonquin was sunk is placed at
Zoo, 900, ship and cargo. The steamer
lNpsferred to the American Gag
Il the sinking of the
|.| almost immediate-
ly aA.|||'| lt mort of the
steamer EasfpS N|II ISIS A6.||1.Rns
on board did mucA ~
cloud that has been Ml|1 1@|I |I1
International horizon for 50 ]
The official declined TO malso ~
statement until the full details of tn
DESTRUCTION of the Algonquin should
have been received here, but 1T was
evident that the tension had been
pulled just little tighter by the ,af-
fair, just a little nearer to the snap
ping point. t...55,..4 ,s.a3 t.s
The unofficial view is that there is
nothing in the incident of the destruc-
tioh Of the Algonquin that materially
changes the situation. The President,
IL was pointed out, has already taken
steps to place the nation in a state Of
armed neutrality, and it is felt that the
only answer to Germany's latest crime
against humanity is to 60 ON steadily
arming American ships so that they
may have the wherewithal to answer
back when attacked by the Teutons.
The fact that the Algonquin carried
foodstuirs, eontraband Of war according
70 the German list, and that she was
but recently transferred to American
registry--a transaction which the Ger
man authorities might take advantage
of 10 plead as a reason for their as
sault-are not taken in Official circles
aE outweighing the fact that the ship is
reported to have been destroyed with
out warning. Hs' ~
Neither does the fact that no lives
were lost mitigate the situation or
tighten the condemnation of Germany
latest outrage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-16
GERMAN RAIDER IS
= CAUGHT BY tHASERS
Toxic Authorities Report Success
+ In Indian Ocean Pursuit
Especial cabieefam 70 Nippu Jiji.l

TOXIC, March 10 The German
converted cruiser and commerce raider
which appeared in the Indian Ocean
and sank the Japanese steamer Pukae
Maru recently was captured by Japa-
nese and British naval force sent TO
search for the cruiser, according to
dispatches from the British India yes
terday. ~
The German converted cruiser is of
about three thousand tons and was not
well equipped, but it is believed by
the authorities that she has set float
torpedo mines. Steamers were given
special precautions. Japanese and
British cruisers are taking the German
ship to an Indian port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-16
China SEYERES ALL
CONTACT WITH Berlin
Republic Acts Promptly and
Seizes German Refugee Ships I
CAasocIated Press By Federal wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless) /
WASHINGTON, March l4--Follow-
ing formal severance of relations with
Germany with immediate action, China
has taken possession of German mer-
chant vessels lying at Shanghai, has
taken the German crews ashore under
armed guard and placed Chinese armed
guards on the vessels. - ,t.
This seizure may be held by Germany
as an act of war, following Befhn,s
course when Portugal seized German
refugee vessels.
China's break with Germany was told
the secretary of state today in cable.
gram from DR.. Paul s. Reinseh, Amer.
lean minister at Picking. He cabled
also that the formal breach of relations
was followed by Peking's handing the
German minister his passports.
b IT. p. i Z. = =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-16
PEEvED PRESIDENT Ii
MAY QUIT HIS OFFICE
Especial oablegram to Nippu Jiji)

TOXIC, March l5-General Ii Yuen
Hung, president Of the Chinese repub-
lie, is reported TO be planning TO re.
sign. Ia who is believed to be pro.
German, opposed the severing Of re.
lations with Germany and caused the
resignation Of the premier who is pro-
Entente recently,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-16
COLDS CAUSE HFAlAcHFS

LAXATIVE BRoMO .QUININR re-
moves the cause, Used the world over
10 cure 2 cold in one day. The sigma.
tpre If =. W, GROVE Il on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., ST. Louis, U. s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-16
ANNOUNCES
INCREASED PROFITS
tAlsOcistsd Press By Federal Iwirslsss)

b. NEW YORK, March l4---A huge in.
crease in profits was reported today at
the annual meeting of the American
Sugar Refining Company. The profits
from all operations are reported for
1916 as $9,756,379, as against 1921 ,465
for 1915. The turnover Appropriated
5000. 100000, showing manufacturing
profit of about -four and one-hah per
cent. & 2 4,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-16
DoDGES DIVERS
(AssoeIated Prom py redsral WI

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireIess)
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE freight!
err Fardorian, owned by the Red Star
Steam ship Company, is reported to
have crossed the war zone successfully
and has arrived in Genoa. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-16
TROUBLE AVRRTRD.

Tint little cold and sore throat of
yours must be checked at once or il
may develop into something worse.
Take a few doses Of Chamberlain =
Cough Remedy and your troubles will
soon vanish. For sale by all dealers,
Benson Smith & Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-16
f|AANe|ERS !.
ARE HELPING mexico
Neutral Diplomat Brings word
That Teutons Are in Charge
lAisoeia.sd lPrs.s ~ Federal wIrsIss..,

WASHINGTON, March IA Conf
DENTAL diplomatic reports brought by
the representative Of neutral nation
stationed in Mexico, and now passing
through here on his way to Europe,
are that Germany has strengthened
the position of the OarEanza govern
'pent. The German bank in Mexico
y and. the German legation there are
'||fpy guiding the entire financial
'|'' 'inf'aatic affairs Of the .CarIanza