davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-14
TURMOIL IN ARGENTINA.

Mobs OF Infatuated ciiycns are
setting Argentina straight En.
ragged by the perfldy of German
Minister Lnxhurg. they SET fire "a
a block of buildings, including the
office Of ola Union. the leadnr
German newspaper. and the Ger.
man club. Iluenos Ayres ha,
asked Berlin TO disavow the action
OF It's minister without DELAY. II
Is likely that Germany viii ac
ccdc; for, besides violating every
canon Of neutrality, LMxbnrg re-
ferr.d 10 one ~ ArgentinaS min
listers as notorious ass Ever
wiihofficial amends, il il not ecr
tain that the Indignation OF H.
people will pernit the continu
hnee Of the farce Of neutrality. |
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-14
FEWER SHIPS DESTROYED

There mu fmplr in thc 100 imwt
certain 8ut submarine ulft wr
fcotcd b, Grwd Britain lHfl
now, u Is uo more fhHu wmur
a very roundabout, nmor lhr.
have been so wtuy wrlWu rcmr
dies for the Submarine hazard
aud not one of thDm hu proved
out under service eomllbous 1885,.
whether the Eurli,h have disco,
cred o destroyer that destroys pr
not, the dcpredatlons of Use SUB
marine show dyyrcasc Ouh
twelve ships ol more than lbW
tons and siN of lrssrr bulls wcr,
sunk during the past werk ia
the best of oW recollection thi,
marks the scanip.t hdp sine, Feb
uary. when German terrorism
slapped the world n the face 4.
things stand the submarines Tabs,
a fearful harvest but they fall
far short Of the tonnage that d
necessary 10 hrnr Envhud /,
FERNS. and that Is what Rcrlm sci
out 60 do W. imagine that mvn
conyoys have played a big part 30
limiting the work of reutoni
commanders. and we know tina
eternal vigilance combined wit
a Score of separate inventions
has helped 20 prove "a Empcro
William that. 80 matter ho'
swiftly his licutcuauts work, lh
war will never DE- brought Go e.
end by STARVING England
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-14

Is true chat few ships Of the South
American republic afe likely go
be- destroyed without leaving any
trace since argentine hos few
ships W sea Bat Che people are
moi troubling themselves about
promises They nre considering
the facts as established
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-14
METHODIST REVIVAL Is
DRAWING TO A CLOSE
W els nut fhrcc DAYS oi Services Vet
90 10 Held the Interest Ia IN
crrssinu DAILY

WtN hui rntr0 dHNs ot lH,Ivsi s,Ht
Icps 900 u nr hold interest n nsrls
ug with eNutN arrNic. nt thr Fuat
Methodist Church altar srsiccs ol
iho oid ttshioned Hort uv ntinr hcld
d8iN ana nr,frrsiuus uf Dllh m Chfist
nrc Witnessed cvrN night
ia,st uiHht ihv evangelical tlaeu4sat
iho obstacles Witch oni iHn,ca Boa the
pnthWa, of auNot- bud n thr toutsr
at the sermon tou nis hrtr0rs wh, he
heu,,ra Cmlstrn saicnce n hr
ritRi irluaion Nr auot,d from Nne
lAlds hoob hcr irpchnsa pn tbv auh
iccts which ttr tine haaic dorun.e ol
tnr christian faith
~ Cople. dteinrg1 thtt thr uhirgi
80 hia srrmou was unt a. condemu
hut tn helm Ie snh hat hr nul
nothing hw ovc aut s>mrath, 90.
oue who haas nrcn l,a ava, n, % je.
lusion
! nc ald Chat $50 fr as GoJs ran
I ls couctrned hc b. iorg 900 lie $500 s
\ ssNp thr Word uom sn o. lrtu
I Christ had ha WAY Boo Corpus CHRIST
/ he WuuA noi ouN siVr rVcrV rprsnr
n thc c,ty but veud $40 ID at on,c
Tho nrsi thng thai Good us,s g,
blockade - slnntra WAY to hell SIS th,
mhic Thru rs nothing me dovi
hates mon, than the Whlv Tho scc
esd fhinr Go& uses 90 hlocisdc th
way of "a simmer " the Cross m CHRIST
ENvN false rohgion m thc world ii
flshtlnT the CROSS Thry arc aubstl
tuting other things tor the sacrfcs
tuuf new mvmbcfs WYir fecriVr
hN thc pastor at the olnso of or
stfticr
TodaY's Services
roniFht et $50 after che son
scNiee Mr Coaie win akr as 80
subject "'rho pancc Tho ScnIor an
iunior phNsth,ss viii meei Ion
I prayer service az yo m hc Scno
ihiathea room They Wni cat sur
i nel an the church lawn A. l2a th
iunior Win Nnc ,riuh win mect ln nh
Mems Hihir Glass roam ard the paste
viii instruct candidates Cor churc
2 membership IN thcir DUTIES IN
:. nnn1nlng service VIII begin al ia o'clo,
!. and last sixty minutes.
-
4 Two mere DAVIS Wa0iwortha paraa,
L AdNiss.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-14
Circulation Department
pHONE So.

Address All business communications
and make out ali ohetha dfans. money
orders ana eHpreeH orders 20 the Caller
ruliliHhing Company. ~ it'mH. Hr
iiclcH ANA communication should ho
addressed 10 EditDr Corpus CHRISTI
Caller
-.---->-..-.ss,--sa-.~a-H,-- -'--s'-ae'sa-
isHtUrru nH SECOND Glars ulattfr nf ih'
roHloffioo iu Corpus chuHu Irfna
-s--.-----.,s-t--a-ases.ae ...r-'s''--.-
Friday, September II, 1917
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-14

Two mere DAYS waolworth'u naraa,n
wcck. AdViss.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-22
WILL ASK PRESIDENT
TO HELP RELEASE CARS

1t was authOritatively stated yes
terday in Chicago that unless action
adequate to solve the car shortage
situation has been taken by Friday
next, the administration of the Chica-
go board of trade will appeal to Presi-
dent Wilson and congress to take the
situation out of the hands of the rail-
roads and of the interstate commerce
commission as might be done in time
OF war and place il in the hands of a
body with dictatOriaI powers for the
time being.
In the public statement ]. p. Griffin
president of the Chicago board of trade
asserted that in addition to the
100000 bushels of grain in Chica-
go awaiting shipment, there are from
so 100000 to 100000 more in
county elevators held up because of
the congestion.
! Il have no hesitancy in declaring
that both the commission and the
railways are completely overwhelmed
and have lost grasp of the situation"
said Mr.. Griffin "As matter of fact
the Intervention of the interstate
commerce commission has harmful,
rather than otherwise, and the met
nod OF relief offered by them has been
without any results"
The statement asserts that unless
remedy is found the Generalization
Will extend to all commodities. 1t
concludes:
Il am willing to predict that with
in less than thirty days the commarce
OF this country will be Frustrated un-
less some large and more influential
power than the railways and the in
terstate commerce commission is
placed IN control of the matter"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-22
BIG HOG SALE TO-DAY

Today is the big pure bred Poland
China hog sale at the Fred SEWERS
farm four miles northwest of town.
Incoming trains on the Rock Island
and Northwestern railroads were
crowed this morning bringing buyers
from outside of the state as well as
from surrounding towns. The day is
an ideal one and record breaking
crowd was expected
The field men who arrived on the
scene early expected that some record
breaking prices would be paid at to-
days sale. All indications pointed
that way. The Sievers herd is con-
sidered the best in the state and has
already gained a nation. wide reputa-
ton. All breeders recognize that Mr..
Sievers knows how to breed and raise
hogs. He has taken all prizes in sight
at the state fair and has only been en-
gagged in the business a short time.
The Sievers have put Audubon on
the map, and no matter where one
goes, the name of Sievers is frequent
ly mentioned.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-22
HEARING
ON IN DISTRICT COURT

Monday, an interesting case will
come on for hearing in the District
Court, in which F. A. Turner, of
Avoca, an attorney, is asking that the
court set aside the hearing had in the
divorce case of Bnnie Race Wa
Chester A. Raizee which was had in
CourtFebruary IA, 1917, and prays
that the records be expunged thereof
and to dismiss said cause of record,
and for grounds thereof shows to the
Court the following:
THAT said action was not begun in
good faith and has not been prescott
ed in good faith, and the hearing
thereon was not made in good faith.
That in the beginning of said action
and in the prosecution thereof the
plaintiff and the defendant have been
acting in concert and have been
guilty of a conspiracy, and are now
and have been practicing a fraud up
on this court as well more fully here
matter appear.
That on or about the 23rd of Dec
ember, A. d., 1916, the defendant
committed the crime of the violation
of what is known as the Mann Act
by inducing, coaxing Helen Turner
of Harlan, Iowa, to go with him from
her home in said town of Harlan, Iowa
to the City of Omaha, Nebraska,
where they INDUCED in immoral con-
duct contrary to the so-called Mann
Act. That by reason of the violation
of said law and the commission of
said crime, the defendant has been
held to appear to the grand jury of
the Federaly Court of the Southern
District of Iowa, at Council Bluffs,
and is now under bonds for his ap-
pearance therein. That the defend
ant and this plaintiff are conspiring
together and are acting in concert in
this cause for the purpose of procur-
ing a decree of divorce to the end that
the said defendant may be at liberty
to marry the said Helen Turner so
that she may not be used as a witness
against him before the grand jury of
said Federal Court at Council Bluffs,
and for the purpose of making her an
incompetent witness in the prosecu-
tion of said cause, both before the
grand jury and the trial thereof in
the Court. And this movant alleges
the fact to be that since the hearing
of the testimony in this cause and
said defendant on the afternoon of
the 18th day of February, 1917, went
secretly and in a closely covered auto
mobile and by signaI and other means
of communication induced the said
Helen Turner to go away from her
home with him and that she is now
absent and away from her home and
with the said Race ana ner where
abouts are unknown to her parents
and to the officers of Shelby County
Iowa, and unknown to the friends of
the said Helen Turner. That this
movant believes and has reason to
believe that said Rae is endeavoring
to get the said Helen Turner out of
the State of Iowa for the purpose of
marryingher to avoid her being used
as witness in the afore mentioned &C
tion in the Federal Court at Council
Blugs la. and he alleges that in the acst
complained of said defendant to
evade the law of the state of Iowa,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-22
FROM COAST TO COAST

A Remarkable Chain of Home Testi-
mony. And Audubon Adds its
Voice to the Grand Chorus OF
Local Praises.
From north to south, from east to
west;
In every city, community;
In every state in the Union
Rings out the grateful praise for
Doan's Kidney Pills.
10000 representative people in
every walk of life
Publicly testify to quick relief and
lasting results.
And it's all for the benefit of fell
low sugerers.
In this grand chorus of local praise
Audubon is we'll represented.
Well known Audubon people
Tell of personal experience.
Who can ask for better proof of
merit.
Mrs. Hubert Croker, Washington
ST., Audubon, says: about three
years ago my kidneys needed atten-
ton. My back was the principal
cause of the complaint for 1t hurt
and ! could hardly stoop or straight
en-. / used box of Doan's Kidney
Pills and they acted promptly and
satisfactorily, relieving the backache.
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Croker had FOster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-22
CLUB HUSBANDS WILL
ENTERTAIN THEIR WIVES

We have it on good authority that
the date for the great social event
which is being planned by the broth
Ier-in-laws" for the Womans Club has
set for the last week in February.
The ladies are looking forward to
this entertainment with much antici-
patton of a genuine good time, for the
efficient committee in charge is going
to make it quite unique. Twenty men
are serving on this committee with
the following as chairman: H. A
Northup, II. G. Rice, A. c. Harmon
and F. A. Buthweg.
The second of these social events
will be Guest Day for the Club, which
has been set for March 18th. This
lis one day earlier than the usual club
day and the change was made neces-
sary to seclre DR.. r. H. Sylvester, of
the University of Iowa, who will
speak on mental hygiene. But this
address is only one of the several
features that will make Guest Day
This year unusually attractive. Plans
are still little incomplete so look
for more next week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-22

wore very few clothes through the
hottest part of the day"
THAT sounds sensible but l will
have hard time convincing mother"
sighed the little lady. "She worried
all winter because she thought he
was not dressed warm enough and
the house was never below seventy.
"She probably is chilly herself so
thinks the baby is the same. But
babies exercise so much and eat so
often that their circulation is better
than that of elderly people. believe
more babies take cold from being
dressed too warmly than from being
too thinly clad. l was reading Just
the other day that much of the bowel
trouble in summer was due to the
.overheating of a childs body and that
every child should have at least one
tug bath and one sponge bath each
day In summer to keep its body cool
and wear as little clothing as possible.
We'll, that means / wont need to
buy any more flannels for baby this
spring for she has p.enty of old ones.
for occasional wear. Billy Boy has
been so strong and well that even
mother thinks you know a great deal
about raising babies so / think will
try your plan and just try to keep the
child comfortable in all kinds of
weather. have an errand down
town so must be going, good bye"
and the friend went away quite pleas
ed with the help Helen gave her.
DONTS FOR WARM WEATHER
Don't dress baby too heavy in
warm weather. An old flannel band
a soft cotton shirt. cotton stockings,
diaper and soft dress is sufficient for
the very hot weather.
Don't forget to put additional
clothing on the baby in the evening
or on cloudy chilly days.
Mix all rules for baby raising with
a little common sense before applying
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-22
EASY LESSONS IN
BABY RAISING
Clothing Continued

81 know you are surprised to see
me back, so soon said Helen's friend
"as she stepped into the cherry room
but there were SO many questions
that l wanted to ask when I was here
last week and we were in a hurry to
go somewhere so l could not find
time to get them in so | just hurried
through with my work this morning
and came over early because you
would be more apt to be alone. Give
me a tea fowl and l will dry the
dishes for you while we talk"
THAT will be fine for l am late
with the dishes this morning because
did some baking the first thing
after breakfast. The weather is get
ting warm so l like to do the warm
work early Helen replied, handing
t fowl to her visitor. now what is
it you want to know"
ooh, il is about dressing baby for
warm weather. Mother is staying
with me and she thinks l must keep
the child in heavy flannels all thru
the hot days and nights and / cam
not bear to see her all broken out
with heat and really suffering. Is it
necessary" questioned the littlelady
as she industriously polished teacup
"No, l don't think it is. My moth
er used to tell me / would kill Billy
Boy because I took off his flannel
shirts and skirts in July and August
but it did not hurt him the least Bit.
Didn't you leave on any fiannel?"
queried the little friend quite aston
ished.
Eyes, just the knitted flannel band
that has shoulder straps and covers
his abdomen. His bands were old and
worn so were not uncomfortable to
his skin and yet served to keep him
from sudden chills. OF course | oc-
casionally put on his flannel skirt or
shirt if we had rainy day or were
driving in the evening but really
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-22
The Audubon Republican
H. HOOGENAKKER, Ed. and Pub.
Audubon, Iowa Thurs, Beb. % 1917
WILL START OVER AGAIN

At meeting of the city council
held last Monday evening a new
Resolution of Necessity was passed
that calls for more paving. This
resolution calls for practically the
same territory that yhe one published
in January did, with the exception
that an alley and another street has
been added which had been petit
toned for by the property owners.
This step was made necessary on
account of some matters that had
come up since the first resolution
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-22

was published, and the city council
thought it best to proceed over again,
although a legalizing act had passed
the state legislature rectifying any
errors that had been made.
The first notice called for sealed
bids Cor the paving to be opened on
February 10th. The new resolution
calls for a meeting of the council
March 10th at which time objections
will be heard. At that time, if the
paving project goes through, the
date will be set to receive bids and
it is hoped that the award can be
made before another advance in
materials take place.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-22
EDUCATE YOUR CHILDREN
I'm The Heart of The Northwest

\ FARM in the Heart Of the
1 ANorthwest will mean pros
perity for you and health fol-
your family. Situated in the
Red River Valley Of Minnesota
and North Dakota, the Heart of
the Northwest is ideal as home
for you and your children.
The best farming land in the
world can be purchased in the
Heart of the Northwest for
from $50 to $40 an acre. How
much more than this is tied up
your present farm? Ship your
present farming implements to
the Heart of the Northwest. The
general farm crops are being
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-22

which provided that without an order
of the Court permitting it, divorced
person may not and can not re-marry
within one year from the entry of
said decree; and he alleges the fact
to be that in all of these acts the
plantig in this cause isconiving with
and conspiring with the defendant for
the purpose of aiding and assisting
him in his evil and illegal conduct
and act"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-22

successfully raised on an extern
sive scale. Four transcontinental
railroads market the crops of the
Northwest.
For fifteen years we have de-
voted our efforts exclusively to
the sale of this land and have
sold over SIS 100000 worth of
Northwest farms. Many of YOUR
friends and neighbors now have
homes in the Heart Of the North
west.
This land offers an oppor-
tunity you cannot afford to over
look. Write for our free book
let or call on our local agent.
We have the farm for you.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-22
NOTICE

Party who took singleton buggy
from my sled on Monday night, Feb.
18th, please return same immediat-
ely and avoid trouble.
l.. s. Bridenstine
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-22

Apple trees, best standard tried
sorts. Fancy new kinds SIS varities to
select from. sc, lie, zoe, soc, soc
each. One to five years old buy of
w. M. Bomberger, Harlan, Iowa.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-13
For the Men Folks

Neckties, a large assortment at
from 35c to ....--$1.25
Combination Sets, SOC to $2.25
Suspenders in Xmas boxes at
from SOC to ..~~~-$1.OO
Handkerchiefs in Xmas boxes at
from 15c to .--..$1.OO
Flannel Shirts, an unusually fine
assortment, prices $1.25, $3.50
$500, $2.25, SITS, 1925,
1915, $500, $4.25.
Dress Shirts 1.-THE Hallmark"
known to every good dresser,
prices ...$1.25 to $500
Dress Gloves and Mittens, prices
from $500 to $500
Lounge Robes, we carry the best
assortment in the county, at
prices ~~~$4.75, $500 and $3.50
Bath Robes, prices 1925 to $3.50
Wool Blankets, get your wife one
for Xmas. We have a large
stock bought on cheap wool
market, prices $3.50, $500
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and $11.50
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-13
Leather Goods

Leather Collar Boxes and Bags
shown in various grains of
leather, prices $1.25 to 1925
Writing Portfolios, compart-
ment to hold stationery and
such fittings as lamp books,
address book, paper knife, etc.
Prices ..~~..$2.oO to $3.75
Manicure sets in leather and imi-
tation leather cases, prices 85c
Music Rolls and Bags in leather
and imitation leather, prices
from ...~$1.25 to $500
Mahogany Nut Bowls with six
picks and cracker, prices from
1925 to ..~-~..$3.OO
Cased Pipes Amber and Bakelite
mouthpieces, .~-~$1.25 to SITS
Smoking Sets ~.~~t35c to $500
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-13
SpeciaIsin Groceries
for Christmas

Ludefisk extra fine per ID. 12Hc
Cranberries, fancy Cape Cod, per
quart
Jam, Home Brand, soc Csc SIPS
Flat Bread, Midnight Sun ..~.25c
Apple Cider, No. 10 can -~~.-~5Oc
Fancy Sultana Raisins per ID 1Sc
Apples, Winesaps, Stayman and
Jonathan, per box $500
Apples, fancy Spitzenberg per
Citron, Lemon and Orange peel,
per ID.
Mixed Nuts per ID. ~~.~~-25c
Brazils, per Id. ~~~~~-30c
Filbert, per ID. ..~--~~~25c
Walnuts, fancy California soft
shell, per Id. Csc
Peanuts, fancy Jumbo, per ID zoe
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-07
AMERICAN BOYS INJURED
IN CAMBRIA FIGHTING
TEN-DAY ARMISTICE ON
Germans and Russians Agree to
Suspension of HostiIities.
kaiser's Representatives BaIk at Gen.
eral Truce-SIavs Say Enemy's
Reply Is Evasive.

Berlin, Dee. 7.-Suspension of hos
tilities over the whole Russian front
for ten days beginning at noon today
has been arranged, the war office an
nounced.
PetrOgrad, Dec. 7-Representatives
Of Germany Austria-Hungary, Tur-
key and Bulgaria met the Russian
emissaries at Brest-LttOvsk to discuss
terms of an armiStice. The delegates
OF the central powers informed the
Russians that they had power to nego-
tiate only the conditions of an armis-
tlce, which Russian official commune
cation calls an "evasive declaration"
The request of the Russian delegates
that all the belligerents be asked to
take part in reaching an armistice on
all fronts was met by the enemy with
the reply that it did not possess such
powers. The Russians then presented
a project for an armistice on all fronts,
the principal points of which were the
promise that the Austrians and Ger
mans would not send forces from the
eastern front to other fronts and that
the Germans should retire from the
Islands around Moon sound
The Russians were handed a propo-
sal for an armistice on the eastern
front, which is now being examined
by the Russians.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-07

three miles north Of Halifax Il IS sit
uated on the west shore of Bedford
basin, a continuation of Halifax har-
bor Since the war it has been used
as an examining station for ocean
steamers.
1t was at this portion of the harbor
that ex-AmbassadOr Bernstorff and
party were held and examined on their
way from the United States to Ger
many.
Many Killed Outright by Shock.
Many people were killed outright by
the shock; hundreds were crushed by
falling buildings and debris and the
wounded were running about the
streets shrieking, with nobody to at
tend them. Even at a late hour in the
afternoon dead and dying were lying
about in scores.
Fortunately there were no Canadian
soldiers in the city or on transports
awaiting orders to sail.