davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Says Poles Are Ungrateful.

AMSTERDAM. September TN a re-
cent speech at Warsaw Gen. van Beseler
governor general OF the Russian terri
tory occupied by the Germans. frankly
admitted that the Germans had failed to
win the sympathies of the Poles.
We have experienced much which we
would have preferred not to expert
ence," he said. He complained of lack
Of appreciation of German efforts
which he attributed to the ambitious
temperament of the Poles and their OBJ
lection to receiving even what was good
from the hands of others.
Our work here is made very much
more dificult in this way he con-
tinued. The Poles now complain that
there Is still no government. but this is
a matter which cannot be settled Off
hand. They must be satisfied with our
temporary rule. which Is intended only
for the good of the country
Evening star., 1917-09-07
FAREWELL TO REGIMENTS.
Reception and Supper This After
noon at the Church of Covenant.

The I'd and 10th Regiments of United
States Engineers. stationed at the Ameri-
can University camp, are to be rendered
a farewell reception this afternoon at 30
o'clock at the Church Of the Covenant,
when Mrs Daniels. wife OF the Secretary
of the Navy. will assist in the receiving.
A supper will be served later, to be fol-
lowed by a farewell service, at which Mrs.
Newton D. Baker, wife Of the Secretary
of War. will sing THE Battle Hymn OF
the Republic"
Evening star., 1917-09-07
POLAND TO Be DIVIDED
BY GERMAN|C POWERS
Austria to Get Lions Share, Accord
ing to Reported Plan
for Partition.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ZURICH, Switzerland. September Z,
British admiralty per Wireless Press
According to information received here
from Vienna the central powers have
decided to carry out the partition Of
Poland. Germany will annex such parts
Of Russian Poland as she needs ito
rectify her strategic frontier" amount
ing to one-tenth Of the territory. Aus
trai will annex the remaining nine
tenths and Emperor Charles will pro-
mulgate a decree uniting Russian Po-
land with Galicia, and proclaiming the
whole territory to be the United King
dom Of Poland. with himself as king.
The new Hapsburg Poland will have
its own parliament, but its foreign pol
icy. army and finances will be con-
trolled by Austria. The immediate ef-
feet will be to make the Poles liable to
military service in the Austrian army.
1t Will also involve removal from the
Austrian parliament Of deputies rep
resenting Galicia. giving the German
parties in the reichsrat numerical pre-
pOnderance
Evening star., 1917-09-07
AGRICULTURAL EXPERTS
FORECAST LARGER CROPS
Better Weather During August
Helped Yield All Over
Country.

Better weather favored crops sener-
ally during August, and, as result,
larger yields were forecast today by the
Department Of Agriculture in its esti-
mates based on conditions existing Sep
tember /.
The forecast of each crops final pro-
duction. which may be larger or small
er than indicated. as conditions before
harvest are better or worse, with the
forecast of production made last month,
based on the August l condition. the
final production of last year and the
average Of the crops for the five years
from 1911 to 1915 (stated in millions of
bushels, i.e., 00o.000's omitted, follow
Evening star., 1917-09-07
FUND FOR BABY HOSPITAL
STILLS SHORT OF NEEDS

The fund contributed through The
Star for the continued support Of the
baby hospital camp in upper Rock
Creek Park today reached the total Of
S42o.11. This is still far short Of the
amount required to keep the camp open
until cold weather. but It helps greatly
acknowledged. s39s.s1: friend, IS; F.
K. 81: F. NJ. H, 81; Master John Boyd
Stanley, $40; cash. $3.50; total. $420.11.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Commercial Congress Delegates.

In accordance with instructions con-
tanned in resolutions passed at a meet
ing of the board of directors Wednes-
day night. President A. Leftwich Sin
clair of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce this afternoon named dele
gates to attend the ninth annual con-
vention of the Southern Commercial
Congress. to be held in New York city
October Is to IT. The delegates chosen
are Larz Anderson. Charles A. Baker.
Wade H. Cooper. John Milton Culp. DR..
T. v. Hammond. William B. Hardy. w.
o. Hiltabidle. Crandal Mackey, Jackson
H Ralston and William n Saunders.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Contributions Acknowledged.
CONGRATULATIONS SENT
TO GOV. LOWDEN

Congratulations have been sent to
Gov. Lowden of Illinois by the national
committee of patriotic and defense So
c:eties, extolling his action against the
"people's council Announcement is
made that the national COMMITTEES is
planning a widespread campaign to
combat in the smaller communities
throughout the country the sedfttous
propaganda which is now being carried
on.
Gen. s. B. N. Young and william
Mather Lewis OF this city are officers
of the national COMMITTEES who sirna6
the message to Gov. Lowden,
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Bombs on German Works.
LABOR ALLIANCE ELECTS
GOMPERS AS PRESIDENT

MINNEAPOLIS. September Sam
uel Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. today was
unanimously elected president of the
American Alliance for Labor and De
mocracy. recently organized to solidify
labor behind the government and
stamp out the activities of disloy-
alists.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
To Expedite Production.

On the grounds that efficient produc-
non can alone equip and sustain our
military forces and that the nation
needs the service of every citizen. the
committee recommended that the Coun-
Gil of National Defense adopt as its
guiding principle the following state
ment, once adopted by the anthracite
coal strike commission
That no person shall be refused en-
ployment or in any way disseminated
g gainst on account of membership or
in any labor organiza-
tion: that there shall be no discrimina-
ton against or interference with any
employe who is not a member Of any
labor Organization by members Of such
organization"
Evening star., 1917-09-07
WOUNDED MEN KILLED
BY GERMAN AIR RAIDERS
Spend Six and Half Hours Deib.
erately Bombing Hospital Back
of French Lines.
By the Associated Press.

GRAND HEADQUARTERS OF THE
FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE. Septem-
ber THE Vandelaincourt hospital in
the region of Verdun. was again bonn
barded by German aviators for six and
a half hours Wednesday night. Nine
teen persons We're killed and twenty
six wounded. The huts attacked CON
tanned only severely wounded men, who
were unable to move from their cots.
The hostile airplanes few over the
hospital every twenty minutes. from
$50 o'clock in the evening until :
o'clock in the morning.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
TO ADJUST DISPUTES
FOR DURATION Of WAR
Employers of Labor Suggest Crea-
ton of a Federal Board to Pro-
mote Production.

Creation Of a federal board to adjust
labor disputes for the duration OF the
war was recommended by representa-
tives of the larger employers Of the
country at a special meeting of the
Council of National Defense, held in
the office of the Secretary of war yes
terday afternoon.
The statement, presented by the ma
tional industrial conference board, rep
resenting various large national asSo-
Citations of manufacturers, was signed
by a committee of FIVE. headed by l.. A
Osborne, vice president Of the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany of New York.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Appeals Board Hard at Work.
Accepted Men Number 1882.

Figures obtained from local boards
today showed that 1.432 men have been
accepted for the Districts quota. out
OF the number of 4,070 called, 3.6l3
have been examined. Reflections have
numbered 2.177. Cases pending number
196. Detailed figures:
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Promotion Of Army Surgeons.

Ten lieutenant colonels in the Medical
Corps have been promoted. colonies in that
corps. as follows: David Baker. Albert E.
TRULY. James r. Church. Joseph H. Ford.
Percy NJ. Ashburn. Elmer A. Dean. Fran
els NJ. C. Usher, Willard F. TRULY. Fred
erick F. Russell and Edwin P. Wolfe.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
DIVISION NO. I.

Examination of the fifty additional
men summoned before the exemption
board of the first division, headquar-
tsrs at the Franklin School, will be
Evening star., 1917-09-07
FINAL VOTE IN SENATE
ON INCOME TAX TODAY
High Rate Advocates Make Last
Stand With Prospects
of Defeat.

With the final vote on the income tax
late this afternoon, Senate high-tax
advocates today made their last stand
for wealth conscription. Having lost
their fight to secure higher war profits
taxes. they concentrated their efforts
today on attempts to raise the levies on
big incomes.
1t was expected that the final vote
this afternoon would result in reten-
ton of the finance committees income
about $4,000 900, s4s2.200.0OO from
individuals and s360.000,000 from cor
porations.
When the Senate convened this morn
ing, Senators La Toilette. Hollis and
others OF the high-tax group were pre-
pared to introduce amendments provid-
ing for various increases in the levies on
incomes Senator La Toilette had a
plan to raise the levy on individual in
comes to $643, ,651. 900, largely by spread
ing out surtax rates Another plan was
that of Senator Hollis to increase the
levy to s5s7.ooo.o0o.
On preliminary vote. Senator La
Follette's amendment to increase the
assessment upon individual incomes to
$643. .651 900 was rejected. IS to 10.
Day Devoted to Debate.
Yesterday was devoted to debate upon
the bill. Senators McCumber, Norris
Jones of Washington. vardaman, Smith
Of South Carolina and Wadsworth max
ing extended remarks.
Senator Jones discussed the war in
the course of his speech. Let US not
deceive ourselves" he said. I'VE are
not at war with the kaiser. but with
the German people. We've got to con-
auer the German people and the Ger
man government before we have terms
OF peace laid down. You have got to
understand that We are fighting peo-
DIE that are standing by the kaiser as
never has been seen before.
I'VE face a people who are resentful
that We are trying to dictate their In
ternal affairs. Those conditions we
now face and it will require that every
resource we have must be got together
in order to fight this conflict"
Charges that cotton manufacturing
interests are responsible for reports
that American cotton Is reaching Ger
many circulated to depress prices with
out warrant and to increase profits
were made by Senator Smith Of South
Carolina. who presented government
statistics to show there is a shortage of
cotton. despite the depression of the
market
Senator Wadsworth opposed conserip-
tion of all Or a large proportion of in
comes. He declared that the savings
and Investments OF the wealthier
classes during two years of war would
result in more good to this country
than the taking of all the wealth now.
To ruin the United States Steel Cor
poration by seizing the war profits of
big corporations, he said, would wreck
the government ship building program
Evening star., 1917-09-07
BED FOR BASE HOSPITAL
GIFT OF D. OF A. COUNCILS
Presentation to Red Gross to Take
Place Tonight at Congress
Hall Hotel.

Gift of a completely equipped bed fol
a base hospital as first token of the
work they propose to carry on in CO
operation with the Red Cross is to be
made tonight by the auxiliary organi
zation from seventeen councils of the
Daughters of America in the District
The exercises will be held in Congress.
Hall hotel.
The representatives from the varfou.
councils on the joint warwork commit.
tee include:
Independent. Miss Alice Courtney
Martha cambridge. Mrs. Grace Lowry
Mrs. Mamie Howell: American Flag
Mrs. Ella Herbert; Liberty. c. H. Nil
ler: Star Spangled Banner Mrs. Bertha
Radcliff; Triumph. Mrs. Louise Grubbs
Progressive, W. l.. Klinehanse; Colder
Rule, Mrs. Jacqueline Cooper: May
flower. Mrs. Emma Senseny; Old Glory
Mrs. Louise Cody; Friendship. Mrs
Clara Rock: Good Will Mrs. Roberts
Nails; Mount Vernon, Mrs. Emily Halla
day; Esther, Mrs. Frederick Beach; An
acostia, n. i. Thomas
New Intensive Campaign Planned.
Regarding the new intensive cam
paign for Red Cross funds that he il
planning, Henry z. F. Macfarland
Chairman of the finance committee o
the District chapter. said today:
Every day brings additional gifts t.
,
all kinds of sources. This shows tn,
active and widespread interest, ever
when no intensive campaign Is beinf
carried on Visitors and letters coming
to the finance committee express in diff
ferent ways the generous desire to tax,
part in this patriotic service. AS sool
as the remaining members Of the ex
ecutive committee return to town will
call a meeting to consider the future 0
the campaign and plans for its activi
ties"
Contributions Acknowledged.
steve" vasilakos handed Chairman
| Macfarland today $26 the proceeds o
! a weeks sales at his peanut Wagon
near the White House. his second gif
| Of the kind, making in all $50
| Other contributions announced toda,
| are: John l.. Weaver. SIS; employees :
| Kann, Sons & Co, $34.50: Mrs John
Weaver, s5; Lieut.. Everett ID. Capehar
/ (dividends). s21: A. D. Iskols (divi
dends), $12; Miss Virginia Miller. 81
c. w. Clayton. 50: J. B. Armstrong. 81
| II. NJ Miles, 81; H. E. Young. 81; Alic
J. Boynton, 81; J. w. Cheney. 81; Ann
K. Gilbert, 81; Miss Agnes Slattery, 81
Miss Blanche Slattery, 81. and Israel Z
| ctolhav
Evening star., 1917-09-07

completed today Thirty had been ex-
amined up to today. The other twenty
men took the physical tests during the
day.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Air Fighters Are Busy.

LONDON. September 7.-An official
report from British headquarters in
France last night reads:
'On Wednesday there was again
great activity in the air. The enemy
on several occasions interrupted the
work Of our artillery machines and at
tackled our airplanes employed on long
distance bombing raids. A few bombs
were dropped behind our lines by hos
tile machines during the night; little
damage was done.
During the day our machines drop
ped eight bombs on railway sidings
near Client. five on large sheds at Mau-
bourge. fiftyfour on billets around
Douai, thirty -eiSht on airdromes east
northeast of Cambria and sixty-one on
various other targets.
Bombs on German Works.
During the night ten bombs were
dropped by our airplanes on airdromes
near Courtrai, eight on an airdrome
east of Lille and twenty-eight on other
targets.
In the air fighting yesterday five
enemy machines were brought down
and five others were driven down out
of control. Three of ours are missing.
The casualties caused by hostile air
raids Tuesday night include eighty five
German prisoners. of whom thirty
seven were killed and forty-eieht
wounded by bombs dropped from enemy
airplanes."
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-10
Texas Press


Professor Arthur a Nnses of TIE
MAssRchuaeile institute ~ reohnolng,
and member nf lhe National council
of i,uHeafvh crnird by president VII
son Nn thf advicu of members NJ the
National AelsAgmy ot NelSuoe who
have pl,betd themselves tn the seivu
tlin service az tho eenntrN m unc
~ nrfd has aoiVcrtd an Address ln
which hr atronah urva iho hNins n
~ % elppN pf nltweeu rrofesor
Neyca oalled attention So the mnmff
AAd agricultural Importance ~ thr
product and dweli 500 the wisaom of
llia country WNfina 49, sulflUhut a,n
pftw ~ lHai "a at leaai j Apai ga time
10 wan Without nitric sg.A he
sAid nli means of defense nfr mtslr
hernusg Wn matter how many ships
soldiers ur ruua government mas
have Il is drfonaeiras Without aiunu
nltlon rho question H aimile owe
We nted nilreeen
What g. more complex lH how
much ntruarn dn We nucd At the
heeinninH ~ ths Mar GERMANY had o.
STORAGE eaeHo TOMS ~ aaitrrts- AVID
seon acquired saeoa tone naaro. CAP
turid lN Antwerp This large nmauni
milinn toms Was used dnwRr the
FIRST wear ~ the WAR rhr supns 81
now very Inadequate ana military op
rpntlons are continually nclA un hr.
capeo &c the aher,ano
Practically AN ~ oNr nlrEen cnne.
trem emile Ia tho fetm II saltnetre
in iinar ~ war ug imports miaht be-
eut OF, 80 That fram 8 military stand.
point Ne mast have dnnspiic supplN
nur af ihv vera important thines fnf
this country 10 80 b io laN n % waf
supply "a ChileaN Niltpetre whNc W.
.rrr drYelapins oshcr methna- here ~
vhtaln,nH Il Thrae mtsinn toms or
sHipeste wenld cest tit. eoe eoe WHOM
al other things ARE conpldernl this Is.
q oiailyely small cNlicpse aud the
salipctfr viii kcep
Professor Noyrs look np the ar,i
c~ltutai rhase ana the neea ~ nitro
Ech nW hnmnaitN Nv sala IL uitro4en.
oas fetiiliner was rropeth used thc
cuops ~ this Caasntry ton,d ~ lnes.aA
"a 50 veine fHii, Saeee geo noh ysaaN.
81 iAso 'ri,es
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-10


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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-10
OTHER VIEWS


~ iaie China sent io tae United
states picked students ta hc tdacatra
VITA the tuntls REPAID to China hs iho
Nnued Sates 50 an eNcoss ptNmcnt
q Indemnity aecount Tho Hallst.r
~ Mihston ScmmalN has b,0qeht
io date thc voaris at sen ~ thstn
fheir quality MA, hy Indicated by tAr
isc' that the trp hlek fse FIRST prisos
apd iisr svoVnd pfifes n schulurshu
hvins sl that wvrc ourfed ln that
Aeaf Thereafter they scattered anons
seNeua cHleHc and untvcr.iflgs
whtte several et Thorn continued thsir
neteorlc recufd Une 20 them Is NOW
q commissioner ef agriculture Ia
province ~ China ana director az a
school ~ asfivulWee Two are pra-
sessoFs Ia the ltkine University ana
me hssitauiic fHkinevfiur CoIiee, al
NAnkins Another has finished his
studies IN Submarine and warshln de-
siKains and IS NOW on his way to-
China % prartiee what De has learn.
e. Anothcr who leek the same course
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-10

Bceaua IL Kills good many sol
dicrs accidentally the Rlo Grande
clarion thinks that the Govern
menf ought io take the pistol AWAY
from ihe army THIS IS legleai
enough Then Il ought 10 take
The gun sway from him and The
sword aud the bayonet nnd send
him into MrNico 20 tame Pmuch0
Willis wifh d poacock feaihcr WHY
shouid soldier carry dangerous
weapons. anyway
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-10

Advances ia the price Of Turk.
ish cigarettes are quoted This ~
pretty good indication that the
recent American tobacco crop was
not 20 large a. quoted
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-10

The more The Germans gain the
les, the Allies give. u ~ war ~
the hit, and Germany BIO. the hilt
lint Germany wiil never again be
able ~ propose peace 90 terms 20
advantageous 10 herself
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-10
SIMPLY JUSTICE.

These men had no neml Of YIN
dieatiou The people of Nucees
county gave Them their straight
vote OF confidence in November
1916. Aud long before that when
some Of them came home from ail,
pending The rcsnli ~ m appral o.
huge procession was formed ln their
honor such an mitpourlng ni lc
termincA citizens m Corpus Christi
las seldom seen
Prominent men md prominent
women were m ihal procession aud
II struck hlarl, terror through more
than orc dasiarde heart Aud
there WIS one lace in that pruccs
sion that viii not appear n another
procession llmfs stevens Nnn
rcmembcr him ns he went away
you remember him as he cume back
mud u mist give John Crecu conn
fort 10 think % Il Henry StoN
ems. my victory
But. with all things nnulpd nl
Il * good to renlisp thai iusiirc Is
alive Ia American hearts. that ia
olrmtlgr arse noi pfmAutai W.
were confident that the ease involv-
ing the conviction Of Tom Dunn
and Isis associate. would he re-.
yensed and wc particularly hnprd
that The grand Jury which sot lhe
action ~ motion would he found lr
regular, just ~ 10 Nas
IN seiring upon Corpus Chrsti
for - operations. the Department,
Of ,l,piiee allied itself. Intentional
Is or othcrW isc, with u faction. AZ
the same time b overlooked lh
grant violation, n the law la other
quarters moi distant from Corpu.
Chriaii in placrs whrre eonNie
tiuus might have baen had la strict
reason, without MY varying ot
facts or sirainWg "a gnnls.
From the offsel ihr prosecution
had the appearance % persecution,
and y was no scvrvi thai men cf
bitter anlmosilips. with precious
little reruisi % gu on aligned them
helves with the Government. seeking
by every meats ia their power "a
bring about conviction
Now, after Henry stevens has
rene e. his grave the conviction Of
these men IS hcld 90 be- N contra
yentiou 81 The statutes rheN have
been called upon 20 spend very
considerable sum of monev. they
have been subjected W hnniiations
they have been held IN suspense
they have been rendered irmpo
rarily powerless Ia resent insults,
and They have bad 10 call upuu
friends. IN soinO Instances for ass
sisiancc And all the time they
have cherisheu 4 grievance. fmlmp
that the Government of the l'nitcil
States through the acis of one ~
rs hcporcd departments. has 81.
come party % pryy prosecution,
and that no man may can himself
free front saspivimi. ur from the
prospect hf some personal V,ngc.
aure.
Ia eonVlnsinn. We afv confident
that the election eases have ssggc,l
into oblivion Through their inhcreni
lack ~ stability We believe that
amy further mose viii be perfume.
torN we helieyp. most az al. thas
Judge Walter + Timoa. Thomas n
Damn, August l'ehlinger. Ed Cas-.
tleherrN aud l.ee Riggs arc no,
guilty ot ANY eoiSplracN aeains, the
Government al the United States
o. America, aud that they never
have been and as We believe, 50 be.
hove Il majority III the people 81
NsieeeS county
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-10

Tommy Lawson wraugled with
the committee that attempted 20
probe him. and told nothing We
may be- wrong. bat we expect he
told ~ be knew.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-10

Austin has nabbcd our big foot
bali game Good for Austin We
always tip orr hat 70 town that
cun beat Corpus Christi.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-10

Pennsylvania imported cJ0o Mex
irau quail aud o snow blnukct
killed 5000 III them We Aaow
some things that are NOT McAiran
quail That we wish Pennsylvania
would import and pat under thr
same kind Of u blanket
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-10

MurphY " Townsend. Apeaklnn Sc
Fnfe lccel ofraalatsen Few ,iaNs
aRo seok ocraSlOn % SAY. Ia erfeet
that trial ~ iur ard the aNag,iinc
~ Justice were not necessarily NhanY.
sneea termS
triai ~ tnrN egsrY BOW and then
q criticised ey thosr who fsa that
Theoretically q s. all wrong. Their
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-10

Lloyd T. I.oellridee il going Ia
carry The Texas vote rs Wilson
Watch ont lloyd, That feller
Wilcox might stTp his cfflin OH
",
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-10

The Music Of the spheres Il ruiz.
ed hy the diSco,vls OF The hemis,
pheres.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-10
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT


Address ali business communications
and make ont nii checks. dfHfia. money
orders and express prdetH % The Caller
Publishing Company Al iifins, srii-
clos and communications should bc 40
dressed 60 Editor corpus Christi
caller.
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Entered o. second .ciaHe matter M inc
f'0ai1ffice in refDaa Christi. TfK1e.
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CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO ADvEHTlBERs
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"Wednesday, Jan. 10Th, 1917