davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03

Harriet A. Anderson, 9 years Old
will be expressed" to her grand
mother in Beaufort, c., from Boston.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03

Four days extension Of time has
been allowed by the army for applica-
tons to be sent In for the second Off
GERS training camp. The time was to
have expired on Saturday, but some re.
ports were yet lacking from national
guard organizations on that date. A
total of SO men from the national
guard are allowed on the camp roll,
but ii Is thought that the number will
be about 30,
The Washington times., 1917-08-30
HALF MEXICO
BAIT KAISER
HELD OUT TO
THE BRITISH
Chicago Editor Reveals to Times
Statement Made to Him by
British. Official of German
Pre-War Plan.

The trail of German plotting for
world domination was further re-
vealed today through disclosures to
The Times of conversation between
q high British official and James
Kelley, editor of the Chicago Herald,
who is now in Washington.
In this conversation the British
cabinet member told Mr.. Kelley Of
Germsny's proposal to England, just
before the war, for a partition Of
Mexico between England and Ger
many "to prevent its exploitation by
the United States"
Preferred U. S. For Enemy.
That Germany by making this pro-
posal within a few days OF the break
e between Russia and Austria, intended
TO ALLEVIATE England from France and
Russia, chose to have the United
States rather than England as her en-
emy, is the inference drawn.
Mr.. Keeley's revelations today fol
low an intimation in Ambassador Ge-
rards memoirs that Germany pro-
posed the division OF Mexico, and that
England promptly refused to have
Anything to do with the plan.
Il was in England last winter" de-
clared Mr.. Kelley. while there one
of the London morning papers print
ed a long editorial based on Calk in
America looking to the cessation Of
war.
Germany's Hand Reached Out.
"Let US tell our American friends
something they have no knowledge
of at this time the editorial advised.
One OF which is this: We could
have had r very satisfacIuTy peace
sny time in the last nine months IL
ye would have guaranteed Germany
3 free hand n South and Central
America --
The afternoon OF the day that edi-
t0Tiaf appeared L called upon a mem
Der of the British government and
asked him about its correctness" Mr..
Kelley continued. He replied that
he had no information on the subject,
but could tell me something else that
would be interesting. n
Shortly before the war started
said this British official. the Ger
man ambassador to Great Britain call
ed on me and said that a very inti-
Der of his encourage would like to
mate friend OF the Kaiser and a mem
call on me.
Wouldn't "soII Hands,"
Eventually this visitor appeared
and suggested to me that it would be
q good idea for my government and
his to intervene in Mexico and block
the evident plans OF conquest by the
United States.
This emissary OF the Kaiser as
sured me that England and Germany
would have no difficulty in arranging
proper and just spheres OF influence
In Mexico affairs
"I informed this emlssary that l
was not aware OF the object OF his
visit or l would not have received
him, as this was a matter nth which
neither myself nor my government
would soil our hands,
The Washington times., 1917-08-30
FOOD CONTROLLERS
SCAN milk RATES
ALL OVER NATION

Milk prices in Washington and
throughout the country are being
made the subject OF an investigation
by the Food Administration.
This is preliminary to price fixing
by the Food Commission. The Food
Administration has no specific power
to fix milk prices, but 1t is expected
that this can be accomplished through
the influence of publicity IN telling
the American people OF the cOs:, the
waste. and the profit in the produc-
tion and distributi n Of milk.
This was MADE plain today by
George NJ. Haskell, in charge OF dairy
affairs for the Food Administration,
in letter to Cen. Carl r. Gray.
chairman Of the Maryland Council OF
Defense.
General Cray and other members OF
the Maryland council and civic officers
ia Baltimore, in conference with the
administration. asked that the Gov
eminent fix the price Of milk in
Maryland, from which the District
gets 4 large part OF its supply.
The Washington times., 1917-08-30
WIFE OF ARMY CAPTAIN
SHUTDOWN BY RELATIVE

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. 5o.-8frs II.
G. GaIlimore, wife of Captain CALI
more, U. s. A.. Il in q Norfolk hos
pital today IN critical condition,
with two bullets In her body.
She was shot. Il Is said. by her hus-
bands father. Mrs. Baltimore was IN
the yard of her home when met ~
the elder Baltimore, who came up BE-
hind her and hred, according to her
statement
Now. I've got you she says he sx-
claimed as he fred two shots from Q
revolver. One bullet struck Mrs. Cal
limore in the right thigh and the
other in the left thigh.
Captain Baltimore heard the re-
port Of the gun and his Vife's screams,
and hurried to her assistance in time
to prevent his father from firing q
third time. The elder Gailimore u
said to have attempted to kill him
self several years ago, and II Il BE-
lieyed his mind 10 unbalanced
He was apparently devoted 10 his
daughter-inIlaw until the time OF the
shooting. Among neighbors who ruah-
ed to the scene when they heard the
shots was q county officer, who ar
rested the elder GalIimore. He ia
now held at the Norfolk county fail
in Portsmouth, where he declined to
discuss the shooting. Mrs. GallimorO
Is the mother Of q two-ysar-old bog.
The Washington times., 1917-08-30
LARDNER CAROLS
OF FPERFECT DAYS
CAMP BLOCKADE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page one)
fright,
As well as with the cold,
For officers all look so cross
And, heavens, how they scold!
For seven hours scolded they
(Yes, was in the mess):
And each and every hour they grew
More cross instead of less.
And when dark night fell over France
They told us we were free,
Provided we would drive right back
To so-calIed Gay Paree.
We tried our best, French officers,
To do as we were told:
We started back, though It was dark,
And oh, so wet and cold.
Twas not our fault a wagon stood
Directly in our way
Our flyers in the drydock,
And there she's apt TO stay.
MORAL.
It's easy for a Yankee scribe
To see a British trench;
A pipe to visit at the front
Defended by the French'
But, when one wants to call upon
ones fellow-countrymen,
Why, that. oh, gents and ladies, It
Is something else again
Our own French Glass.
Iesson-It is important for the
novice to learn the pronunciation Of
French numerals:
Tn, deux, and trois need not be mas
tered, as nothing ever comes that
cheap. The words four" 'hve'" '"
six" etc, up to seven million may be
found in any French dictionary and
are pronounced just the opposite way
from what you think.
Vocabulary in French and English:
What do you want, Monsieur? Eggs
oeufs Gcroline?
No monsieur.
Translate the sentences:
l-Avez voix, bacon. and eggs this
morning.
a-Donnez moi, some.
3-Avez vous, the money to pay
for. them.
Comme bien are they?
Cat franc.
Oui and apportez moi di cafe.
CONNIE Beaucop is that.
Sank Francs.
All right and make 1t snappy.
Comme du like Paris.
We suis. crazy about him.
Au CONNIE long are yous restaz
here?
Till get le money enough TO
leavey
Tres few hommes seem to Avez
money around oui?
Je epaave noticed that.
Did you yOir el ball game diman-
chy?
Oui je saw cat innings.
Out won?
lie score was tied when je left.
Quand je checked out de la hotel
this martin le clerk asked me II he
The Washington times., 1917-08-30
WIFE TAKES LIFE
AFTER REBUFF:BY
SOLDIER HUSBAND

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Aug. 90
Mrs. Albert Smith, wife Of one of
the musicians In the second regiment
band at Kanawha City. . bride Of
six months, and only twenty years
old, yesterday swallowed 50 cents
worth Of strychnine and died In thir-
ty minutes.
It is stated that indifference on the
part OF her husband induced her to
take her life.
The couple were married about sig
months ago. After staying here
awhile, she went West. She returned
a few days ago, and yesterday went
TO the camp.
Her husband. It is alleged. treated
her very coolly. and told her that his
work prevented him from seeing her.
Then, 80 Is thought, she walked to
the outskirts Of the camp and swAl-
lowed the poison
She was found by q mounted or
DERBY q few minutes later. and six
minutes after she had swallowsd the
strychnine,
The Washington times., 1917-08-30
COURT PERMITS SALE OF
INTEREST IN JOYCE co.

An order authorizing Mrs. Gather
inc Joyce, administrators and sole
heir under the will OF the late Maui
rice Joyce. to sell the half interest
owned by Mr.. Joyce in the Maurice
Joyce Engraving Company, was sign
e6 by Justice Gould in the District
Supreme Court today. The considera-
ton for the property. which is being
purchased by Frank B. Noyes, Is Sl5,-
500.
The sale is authorized with the con
sent OF X. +. Joyce and VI. f. Joyce.
sons OF the deceased. and Mrs Charles
r. Craig, n daughter.
The Washington times., 1917-08-30
Marriage Licenses.

Jesse E. Riley. %. OF shinnston. W. Va, and
Ethel May Heiter, 2. OF Lewisburg. Pa.
The Rev. John T. Jefiries.
James n. Calvert. %. and Ruth z. Knott.
q, both Of Washington. The Rev. Dennis
G. keenan,.
Frank F. Bridges. &C. Of New York city.
and Grace II. Cox, 25. Of Atlanta, Ca. The
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.
Forrest A. De Long. 90 and Frances p.
Rhodes. p, both Of Washington. The Rev.
A. Z. Anderson.
The Washington times., 1917-08-30

Overlooking the fOrmality of knocking at the
front door, this aeroplane recently paid an
monious and unexpected visit to a house located
on Lebanon road, in Twinkenham, England Some
thing went wrong somewhere and the machine get
ting beyond the control of the pilot, landed, as the
photo shows, the roof of the house. The i'm
pact so great that the nose of the machine cut
The Washington times., 1917-08-30
FIRE ON TRANSPORT,
FORMER GERMAN, PUT OUT

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-Fire was
discovered early today on the former
German steamer WiIlehad, tied I'd at
Hoboken. The Willehad Is now a
United States transport. but formerly
acted as mother ship to the subma-
rine Deutschland when that vessel ar
rived at New London, Conn, on its
last trip. The damage was slight.
The Washington times., 1917-08-30
SEEKS 1000 MEMBERS.

A campaign for 1000 new members
will be launched by the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association. Here
tofore the association has had a MEM
bership OF about 1000. but 1t is be-
lieyed by those in charge that greater
advantages can be gained from a
larger membership. The first meet
ing OF this season will be held at
Powers School, Hiatt place, next
Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1917-08-30
WOMEN TO REPAIR
SOLDIERS UNIFORMS

EAST ORANGE. n. J. Aug. 3o.-
Twenty-Five women, organized as the
.hrst.aid corps for damaged clothes. -
left here early today for Seagirt.
They have volunteered to repair the
uniforms and clothing Of State troops
encamped there.
The Washington times., 1917-08-30
Photo BY International,

had taken deux serviettes from the
room.
What did you dire to him?
Je told him to aller enfer.
Did Il aller?
Ne yet pas.
Avez vous been to any theaters 1O1.
Ouri to the Follies Bergereet Il
Olympia.
J'ami to go to the theater?
So do je.
r. w. L.
The Washington times., 1917-08-30
FOR RESIDENT COMMISSIONER.

The Rhode Island Citizens Asso-
citation will recommend that a bona
fide resident OF the District and a man
with knowledge OF public utilities be
appointed as the successor of Major
Newman. Resolutions were passed
commencing Major Newman for his
work as Commissioner at the meeting
OF the association at Sherwood Avenue
Presbyterian Church last night s. s.
Symons presided.
The Washington times., 1917-08-30
CARRIED Rich OPIUM LOAD.

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Aug. 30
Charles c. Heltsley, OF Seattle, Is
Under arrest here for carrying near
the international boundary line n
market basket containing twenty
four cans Of opium On his person
were found eight additional cans Of
the drug, four in his pockets and four
wrapped about lis body In a towel
81 760
The Washington times., 1917-08-30

At the cost Of a small jar OF ordI-
nary cold cream bne can prepare a
full quarter pint OF the most wonder
full lemon skin softener and complex
ion beautifier by squeezing the juice
OF two fresh lemons into a bottle con
tanning three ounces o orchard
white. Care should be taken to strain
the juice through a fine cloth SO no
lemon pulp gets in. then this lotion
will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is
used to bleach and remove such blem-
ishes as freckles. sallOwness, and tan,
and is the ideal skin softener,
Emoothener and beautifer.
Just try it, Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up q quarter pint OF this sweetly
fragrant lemon lotion and massage
II daily into the face, neck. arms and
hands. 1t should naturally help TO
whiten, soften, freshen, and bring out
the roses and beauty Of any skin. It
IS truly marvellous to smoother
Rough, red hGnds.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1917-08-30
Vital Records.


BirthA.
Leonard 2. and Ada A Vining, boy.
George b. and Bessie d. Sharpe boy.
Albert D. and Anna NJ. Rickenbacher, girl.
Nathan II. and Eva Robbins, girl.
Walter H. and Gertrude Robertson, girl.
John NJ. and Mabel I. McKimmie, boy.
John and Mary Mclaughlin. girl.
Norman L. and Julia A. Knauss. girl.
John II. and Maitland Knapp, girl.
William J. and Julie Ingram. boy.
Richard 3. and Florence r. HUNT, boy.
Lev. II. and Minnie J. Hicks hoy.
Harry and Gladys Holbruner. girl.
Edward W and Mary Duval, girl.
Leon 81. and HaEel r. Davis. girl.
Clarence Z. and Mable Bell. boy.
ElwoOd and Helen Ballenger. girl.
George and Katherine Beatty, girl.
Edward and Ruth Travis, boy.
Ulysses and Amy Tyler boy.
George L. and Ruth Ross, boy.
Edward and Ethel 81. Jackson. boy.
John II. and Clara Hackney, girl.
Willie and Annie Cant. girl.
Albert and Hannah Botts girl.
Norris and Bessie Anderson. boy.
The Washington times., 1917-08-30
DeaIhA-

James s. Parker, IS yrs. Emergency Hos.
Anna T. Smith. II yrs, 1888 18th 81. NV.
Francis J. Steibsl. p yrs. 5is 18th ct se.
George TerfiinBer, ~ yrs. Tuberculosis Hos.
William c. Putnam, 81 yrs. 1905 Pa. ave se.
Robert johnson. % yrs. Tuberculosis Hos.
Hattie L. Gelston, 50 yrs. $50 Z. Cap. st.
Mildred G. KAldenbach. 81 mos, Providence
Hos.
Thomas NJ Rich. mo-, 2o5 Anaeostia ave-,
BeHning, D. c.
William White. ~ yrs. I4 Patterson IT. no.
Helen Brooks. yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
James Brooks. L yrs., Freecmens Hos.
Arthur Brooks, yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
William Brooks. S yrs. Freedmen's Hos.
MaheI Cartcr. 30 VIE. Freedmen's Hos.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04

Nof filled win hars NJ naid or pre.
tiaur stnnts. or valuable dos 1utnis ie
my treasure fhfff N0f ls N Hu Dld
Dinf lo. hHflfd under arfai tree ln
-nnif forrest My irfaFlrf chest lH o.
wicker window bus HhIlh stands Hu1rr
ns arllnR.fabir ln ihH dffsaine rpnm
~ ihs tiiaRfBph studio or 8 shpuid
aaY ihai i n iuai one ~ mf TREASURE
fArafs Tie other a an nid. uprn.
iesther tfnnk which stands Or the
irnua ram ff Tho N0nd Violet mi
htfIr enHntfi nefuf nn fnrr Island
uuih 10 THESE ehfsfH fhe Hlctrr 0nc
ana ihe 0id ifnnf hoid Mother GMinf'a
irnuHanu runfnln the ifffrrH wh0 fou
900 write mf.
who's fhe letters como In tn me
fters mnfuins af tDf HiHiiu fhri arn
OPENED serted anfeffea anl lhrn
placed aNag ln zee nietsf ohfsf Ara
: eeffaln nme huat|ff fhI iefftr IH
tHksn oHi fo mF deer Nfue homo in
ms mHchinf. after phI.h u H plHrrd
bud fro nid leather frHnH
There Do ne sffaffr hflp in tnf screen
silrs lfo thaa ihero letters which You
write. deHF fr.eniH AN ~ Nr lHtt
nii of priiss and appreciation now ord
then and these inosgF7cH uf llnf.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04
OTHER VIEWS


an N
~, 49,. ~ '''''
upon rim when he is.t u.rt srt .f.
hard io Throw SD whom t.. /. isn. b
1875 tha writer s.f.n,f.. fh.f- s-
looaa rer.or. ,n ~ vr.f.l SINH
oneased n nh. a.nsN h,s.n..s 3.
thar ,,nr nIr aprlf.-,f,nn. f.. r...
ta thr arfot. nina .t.r,r.l saa
week. or 10000 IT. fhe y.sr t.a +,
f,,,.r a.l..,,. Ill. .s.....t
"a hlshrr ea.iatp, fstf th.a ars .tr-.
occupation oar Show
What y 400 r..,.s- far fbi. s.,l .t,t.
af alftIts sr.,nn.,r Itless t.. r.,...
W In rWsnt, .r.rr Yra4. .f .t, A.....
iHe" De- lt tha s.me f.m. r.....
sna rrio.uler.
u fn. .t. o,. ..,.
.o.s.i.h. .....a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04
SOME LATE ONES

riaine ynung artist was showing
"a lRA ihgoush bis fiualo. This pie.
tnfv he sala Hi0npng hefots ono 10
his ,arh efforts His nne Painted ID
Seen thc wolf ffom tho daOf I'm
dFed sepiled thc womau rhru wn,
urni you hanA q on enc knOh whore
lir Well ,an see q british Wrekl,
q eci TIRED OF hcar,aa AheQa the
'euod eld time, aaid tho cheer, mod
einnt WHAT'S lhr usc ~ asanntlue
fhNl nenlle afeni in r,aiiiN AZ wuil nfi
aa hry ever we're Well. fcpltaa
GOO man WIN Wlhs ahant palm, DAYS.
mafif Ntnru fighi titus soa must
admit iNai we ua,d 10 art q wheie lot
mniF iFannia re- q nlgsh ihAn SIC dp
nnv wpahiuston STAR
Eilth q don', Intend Ca 81 mar
fied until atiui , sn 30 Maud -Ana
Don't lnirni iq aa 30 until afor s.
am maffied ncs,on Transcript
chm vlle SAYS ne thinks rm a..
nleeni Hin ln toWn shan asa him
60 gallf sarah 30 doaf led aim
ercp on thinking eo TeWn rorlcs
Tho wiz lis'f hcsomoa Httnnser b,
cNcreiss ~ me aes.res 40 5, lnaue
pnye leekV
foof. ooar she d So tied down
~ AcA shc has one ~ those
odd fashlepcd husbands who INSISTS or
eoninE hone "a lunch Detroit Ftee
i'Tess
hAern You knpv oHr preacher
saws ina, the Hibit 81 MANS hcai
triendr Efteft eweli WIS ,ices 4
pepnd his best rtlena see Ycnkers
Statesman.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN 20 ApvERTisEHs
Thursday, january 4th, 1917,
THE ELDER BIN

Prostitution haa existed ln every
ape. and 49, remedy has prevailed
against Il II ~ as meradicnble as
The binlogie impulse Whom glosscd
over by laW. it works most msldl.
uusly when scattered, it delie n.
Iorvision and plies iis iruie on ihe
curb.
The idcalisl exelams llere this
Is wrong l.ook IS ihp Wfek and
wastage. the broken stuls and
twisted lniics that MARI lls con
iuficd trail Consider The miarahin
homes that Il has made Babylon 10
Frisco Surely being arolg of ii-
self, and mensimu1 past hcllef. e
D. most wrong when cunniypd ai
An this sNmds wen Tho truth
Is, whore vice Is dlssinaied II works
with greatest spocd. and no rhees
van be pat on rs rayaRcs so was
has been found 10 snpprs, Il.
though mans phllasophic. seleu
tilic. uiiliiariHn ana rrhgiogs
genius has cssalrd ihe task over q
back breaking term Of YEARS. IN.
happily existing economic emndi
tsons. late marriages and an iu.
crease ~ single persons. mark u
out as more lil.cls o. flourish Ia thc
future
II IS true that the law stands
against n II w equally true shat
biology had a clam before lhe lnv
and that no law is enforced when II
- enacted contrary % tho average
sentiment OF the people AZ times
this srcms contrary ~ the better
Interests Of society At other times
IL Is profoundly evident thar Il y a.
blessing that no aiigmpl is ma6e 90
cni0re the existing weight and Va
rieiy ~ law ana t b also tyidoni
~ all times that civilization wonll
be- better or u the old pet measure,
were eNhuaaed, rOeherked mursad
AZ face value aud fhmr min the
rubbish pile.
A. for prostitution. IL IS mar
on The face Of society SaN that II
Is no more, II you will hui you do
not make Il 20 more Dig IL ont OF
SIS precincts end you have sown
lohnson,grass ia reputable neigh
horhooas Il S least vicious when
rccognised as q compact Faril, when
. comes uuder the supervision 81
the police and is given official
status The ean = education, not
harassmcni or tear.,lrppping
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04

II Was likc This. Tom Lawson
told Freddie Brewster that some
body told him that Chuck William,
told Jim O'Shea, the night clerk n
Fiintys road hm,sc. that Mar,
Rubensiein told shorty Serner.
that Cornelius Morgan iniimaicd 4.
Pansy d'Amhrosia that he Cornc
lius, had cleaned Sas on tip that
somebody who worked ia the Can.
itol az Washington had given "a
I.ycurnls Hanks. ON Investigation
it developed that Nlr. l.awson
thought he was doing Every
body " again. ana that. il ~ said
what Ne meant when he said II Il,
didn 4 write What he said when M
wrote 4 not having clear lss,ollec
lion i being just after New Year \
'-anyway3 As for the man who
worked 10 the Capitol II 4 man
really worked Ia the Capitol II
might have been the ianiiors as.
sisians Or ilie cigarette prop whose
duty 4 y 70 vaeuum.clcan ihc Gus.
pidcrs.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04

apology fof lHt Csunm affair
tle Be- n.w tfFluH fe auHr uF inni
% ffmo 80 mind ehfrr $50 win wth
dfaW 3nA .Npratuna HHaUuf much nf
lnt Guarantee. .n flr ne Boz rs con-.
rerncd uu1 fhe HfoHHbIiltfs Hre What
nu via succeed
We mas be- ahe 400 handle ih.
hllaof. Won IaHaw Zimmerman nni
NiaeaHnf ufrt hpt whfn u rfmfH p
rufHna es accom- l0n.u0 htd
in the deblfa uhifh nr hfVf hats
with him fHf nearly fua scans hr hNf
Nun oNcff point
W- nrld 800 tie rna3 olfis iaU
tiui Wf gave Um ffump vh.n wt
Hcknuulfd hs nundiuH io hr rYual
tn oufH
We gave hlm annihrf whon vD tHHH
aenfi NUm lnH and eUu HHnfnrr
vhen 49, sent ptHn.na ACROSS fhH
hnldet without nnf Hlulns 300 cnu.
SENT
a was % tnfuAl confession of Wrnn
900 0Hf pant HArn vr permitted him
fn fgrhin thr 'tuInfi Hn f nifhout
ufunls, nf PREPARATION
li NaaH Yrafiirii HImiH.lHn ihaf wf
haa nu business in NNalrH whom WI
urdrfed tho pennltN eErtsliflnn ta iNit
~ was nH EneA aa ln lrknoWirise
mfnt mas fno arrrNiHn Was nt nn
fnd vhen we rnitli mio lHiHf Onu
! ffrauee Houston thraniClr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04
ECHOES OF SCIENCE


~ promote iNN hNNhif'N Hhi ii-
Hiial UTILIZATION n nltlIol ihe liAH-
fian ministry ~ fmanco AaH Nii'tfi
pileaf INtliNF tprdI $4,000 ~ mo
rr" ir'fpHnnH tfahHiniii'F
ifr nufni an fef4itiNa ihf firafIHns ~
nf dmrNfaein inRt tne f"ife sYunHs
dHiine'it whether ~ uHf - r.0#
m or Hnnie 1isianef from iNH inHifu
~ liN
fpuiYirf iHe air Ni rHfiuifai moinH
uermln Inventor Jaime 90 hHsH
Hiirrir1 g 0NiNe uii mnifh fmiia
q man 60 remain aedns 9aief fps h0ufs
eifnH connection RIfh tHH Nppnf
hNIlN
fu n fHf hfc nf lNfamuiI nfH.
nfn tnN.a n eneiHe irnNrr Ht aep
tfHitH SMILE H b Hi Nufi lWo rfHr-
aiisnpianH wte Invested % Hnrt ~
nfmmnth az up HHsrrndad hohint th.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04
TetaS Press


CarfanEs. ire priRse 81 palaversrs
Don Nsnuttann NAtiansa has s.nt d
apiN NJ ihr American dosnana that ~
either accept thc protocol 81 i.<con.
upns ncrotiaiions.
tfe HNf tsitnrF ncecrled nar aOc,
~ discontinue negotiations. whiyh Is
nive'sslN What mieh, hRve been cx.
pcNtcA
~ a'plNtnntit maneuv,Finr tate man
seems 70 have 10 peer
~ aisaed ~ opt 81 Vera CruA
ie arHuel AZ Into fecesrltlon.
iie argned Us snie an admission tha,
nv pHnlflNe expedition Was sent across
tho hqrtlrr Without his consent.
lie effucd ~ lntc acceptance cf hts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04

The Manchester Guardian urges
THAI Foreign SECRETARY Isalfour Dr.
permitted % write the note iu reply
80 President Wilson. The Guard
ianh point j. veil put II ~ bad
taste 20 have one : notes written by
"a Russian blacksmith
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04

Arizma Is having a right lively
time over rs Governor Owing W
che political iork = eonlnsion, i hiss
twins II seems that ihc Democrat
j. hi snd wnn'i get out that lhe
Republican Is ont and can Z eei in.
Funeral notices sal be Published
later.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04
NOTICE RoNAL Nslenanas

+Nf4l Ntiznhlra ~ America
gay Raw . special can mctuns Sstur-
,aN' January 8 iaiI AZ 7lo 81 m
would hse the attendance ~ an mem
nls as There l. business d imeor,
hy order 20 Oracle
MARGUERITE DAVIDSON.