davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-30

greatest thlne of iis Mud in fho world
Tanlao b. sold in Corpus Christi b.,
nmff Drug Sore
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, 1918-06-27
TRAIN WRECK KILLS go
Injuries 12s When Pullman Troop
Coaches Plough Through Light
Cars on Indiana Switch.

Gary, Ind, June 24.-The known
death list in the collision between an
equipment train and a Wallace-Hagen-
beck circus train was increased to at
least sixty with the recovery of eight
additional bodies and the death OF
of the circus troupe at a Gary hospi-
tai. In addition to the known dead,
129 are In hospitals in Gary and Ham
mond. The rear-end collision occurred
at dawn Saturday between an empty
troop train of Pullman cars and a
Wallace-Hagenbeck circus train on the
Michigan Central railroad, five miles
west of Gary. Virtually all victims
we're members of the circus. Thirty
eight bodies, all except n charred
beyond recognition, placed In
Gary undertaking establishments.
Twenty-Five bodier have been taken to
Hammond.
, 1918-06-27
HUMORS OF RENT COLLECTING
Seeming Proof That Stern Gatherer Of
Landlords Tribute May Be
Human, After All.

A Bostonian, owning houses in a
neighboring city, received the follow
ing stately letter from the collector Of
rents. We publish 1t to show that a
collector may be memorable, yet have
a vein of humor in his iron constitu-
ton. The letter was written in Janu-
airy:
"The soil-pipe, water pipes and other
apparatus in the cellar of the old
homestead are In their usual hibernal
state-frozen stiff so Lemuel reports,
and adds that he offered to contribute
to Bill a ton of coal for the furnace to
generate a little warmth and partially
vercom the deadly, gravelIke chill of
that subterraneous space; and Bill
tells me that Lemuel Is a cheerful liar.
and made no such offer, and so I tell
both what the other says, and leave
them to fight 1t out, impressing on
them, however, that the rent must be
forthcoming just the same"
, 1918-06-27
|AUSTRIANS FALL
BACK PELL-MELL
ITALIANS FORCE FOE TO RE-
TREAT IN DISORDER FROM
ALPS TO THE SEA.
DRIVE COSTLY FAILURE
FOOD SHORTAGE SPREADS IN
DUAL MoNARcHY-cAusEs
WORKERS. RIOTS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

hAO xNtW6 SERVICE.
Rome, June 24.-The first phase OF
the Austrian offensive has ended in
failure, in defeat. The elimination OF
hat was intended to be the crushing
of Italy between the jaws of the Aus
trian pincers is rout of the invaders.
With their backs to the swollen
Piaye, the Austrians for several days
past had been trying to ward off the
vicious counter attacks of the Italians
and save the situation. Now they are
e~ndeavoring, and still under great
pressure, to ford the stream and reach
safety on the eastern bank.
From the Montello plateau to the
Adriatic sea the enemy is in retreat.
Already his losses are estimated at
100000 men and the chances of his
escape without additional heavy cas-
ualties and men made prisoner Seem
remote.
Large numbers of the pontoon
bridges that the Austrians threw
across the Piave have been swept
away by the now t%orrential stream,
and on all the sectors of the thirty
three-mile front, where they gained
edges OF the Venetian plain, they are
being sorely harasscd by the fire Of
the Italian guns and rifles and by The
machine guns and bombs of the allied
aviators, who have done such notable
execution since the attempted drive
was started.
Undoubtedly the Austrian high COM
mand had built largely for success on
the belief that the Italian morale had
been shattered. The first onslaught
the enemy met a ~rejuvenated army
which fought CALAMITY, never ceding
an inch unless 1t was dearly paid for.
Aiding the Italians in the mountains
were British and French armies. Ter
ritory taken in the mountains was al
most as quickly regained and the en-
envy held in check.
Large numbers Of the enemy have
been reported recently as coming up
behind the northern line in the noun
tain region, and it is not improbable
that shortly the second phase of the
battle will begin. Complete conf
dence is felt in the Italian and other
allied commands, however, that the
enemy will meet foemen of superior
quality and that his efforts will 60 for
naught.
On the battle fronts in France and
Flanders the Germans are holding
their men to the trenches, except for
small attacks here and there. There
Is no indication that for the present it
is their intention to launch another
big offensive. Both the British and
French have carried out successfully
several minor operations and repulsed
all the enemy's maneuver Near
Bligny, in the Marine region, the Ger
mar succeeded in gaining footing in
a trench, but an Italian contingent
Immediately elected them.
The serious food shortage in Aus
tria-Hungary has given rise to sensa-
tional rumors. There is little doubt
conditions in Austria are near a crisis.
Little of the true status of affairs can
be learned, but what little news filters
through neutral countries shows the
Austrian people on short rations, that
serious rioting has occurred and that
general strikes are feared.
, 1918-06-27
Yankees In France Total 100000.

Washington.-Definite word from
Rome of the report Of the failure of
the Austrian drive in Italy. coupled
with the announcement of General
March. chief-of-staff, that American
troop movements to France had now
exceeded 100000. added to the grow
ing cheerfulness that has been appar-
emit at the Wa Department recently.
General March told the newspaper
men In his weekly conference that
with the 300. 900 mark passed. tho
United States is five months ahead Of
its schedule for troop movements.
, 1918-06-27
No Eats In Heaven.

Eugene, aged five, having been on n
strict diet for q week, asked one night
after getting In bed: Mother, do they
have places where you can get things
to eat in heavenT"
She shook her head. "No, Eugene.
there are nc restaurants in heaven;
people do not have to "a there"
mot even milk toast?"
NO" she answered.
Drawing a long sigh, Eugene said:
81 hope I don't have to die tonight
I'd hate to go to heaven as hungry
MS I am"
, 1918-06-27
Pricea of sug.v

Prices of Sugar.
New York. - Sugar = Centrifu0aI
GOOSE; fine graduated. 7.45c.
, 1918-06-27

promotes appetite and
aids digestion. have used it with
beneficial results"
Once workers and others who aft much ara
martyrs TO Dyspepsia, beiching, bad breath.
heartburn. poor appetite. bloat, and impair.
mens OF general health. Are you, yourself. q
sunererf EATONIO- will relieve you Just a
sS1eiy az It has benefited Judge Chambers and
out of the body-and the Bloat Goee with iti
IL Is guaranteed to bring relief or you get your
money backi Costs only q cent or W a day to
, 1918-06-27

Compromising with sin only retards
virtue.
, 1918-06-27
JUDGE DECIDES
STOMACH REMEDY
A GREAT SUCCESS
Commissioner Of Mediation and Concil.
iation Board Tries EATONIC, the
Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
and Endorses II.

Judge william L. Cham
bers. who uses EATONIC as
o remedy for loss OF appe-
tite and indigestion. Is O
Commissioner OF the q. s.
Board OF Mediation and
Cancellation. Il is natural
ior him to express himself
IN guarded language, yet
there lie no hesitation In his
announcement regarding
the value of o
\ writing from Washington,
D.: q, to the Eatonic Rem
, 1918-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


Prices for Metals.
New York.Lead-s7.75 @7.s2h.
Silver-99hc.
st. Louis.-Spelter-s8.100S.9
London.-Bar silver, 1910 per ounce
Boulder. Colo.-Tungsten CONCENTRATES
go per cent, $4,000 22.50 per unit.
Crude ores. 90 per cent, s22.00@ $500;
$9.40@12.20. 1850
, 1918-06-27
butter. Esss. Potatoes and po,,,r,

<7Hc.
firsts, 2sh @soMc; at mark. c osa,nary
cluded. 29032c. 1853
Potatoes-Louisiana and Texas sack
e2.25 a 2.50. Wisconsin, Michiean and
Minnssota sacked. $500 1.60; do bulk.
Poultry-Fowls, 27c.
, 1918-06-27


COMING EVENTS.
July 14-16-Trapshooting Tournament
Aug so-sept. ~1-Trapper's Union Re-
Sept. 9-14-Wyoming State Fair at
Sept. fs-2o-Laramie County Fair.
There were 800 arrests in Casper
during May.
A new coal mine is being opened
near Rock Springs.
Seventy-eight men will leave Sheri-
dan on the 2Sth for a war camp.
Diphtheria caused two deaths in one
family in less than a months at Cas-
per.
Officers at Lyman have advised all
citizens to shoot chicken thieves on
sight.
A new bulletin descriptive of the
Salt Creek oil field has been issued by
the Geological Survey.
Construction Of the new refinery at
Glenrock is going forward rapidly. Six
brick buildings and about a dozen stor-
age tanks are being erected.
The two big wells of the Wyokans
and the Midwest which were brought
in at Salt Creek are still keeping up
their records Of the first day.
The Douglas Gun Club has complet-
ed arrangements for the Wyoming
state trapshooting contest to be held
in Douglas July IA, Is and 16.
The recent reduction in the number
of trains over the Union Pacific sys-
tenn has caused an increase in the
number Of cars upon each train.
The army casualty list, issued by the
Wal Department, included, among
those who died of wounds, Private
Thomas Whalen of Superior, Wyo.
Two wells were spudded in in the
Kirby Creek district, east of Thermop-
oils. which in the last few weeks has
created SO much expectancy among oil
men.
Felix Aston, warden of the state
penitentiary offered a reward for the
arrest of w. K. Lorimer. a convict
trusty, who escaped from the state
prison at Rawlins.
Mrs. Lena C. Byrd, whose husband
was killed In a boiler explosion at
- = 49, 60 csn~ns" .s
= 80 o
life.
rI..u -
D.. 60. Asa.a.o.,oH .,n
ward of $3.50 for apprehension of any
person OF persons stealing or butcher
hro,s - ..as. ~
wiiiialh ioiiher' a ory ana farmer
-. nen was A.eu ny
60 Lna."s n inv
o'ei wa'e'
~. wne.e moue
Danu VI s"eep
IN the lee OF tnree harses
oi ms pio" IN oruer 10 secure protec-
lion from a drlvihg ram storm' homer
Farker Oh Sheridan was almost
crusnea 10 ueatn wnen ngntning
s'ruoh 'he horses' Killing all three.
All the big oil companies operating
In the Big Muddy field will cooperate
with the Glenrock Commercial Club In
furnishing iunds-ror the constructor
OF a ten-mlie road from Gienrock
tnrouen the rieids 10 the Natrona coun-
" line.
Mornings two pounds of white
House WOOL" that was sent to chey-
enne by President Wilson's wife. for
sale for the benefit of the second Red
Cross war fund. was sold to a com
pany OF men VINO pooled their inter
ests and paid $40 per pound FOR It,
the hignest price ever paid for OF
any description In wyoming.
When a family quarrel was at its
height, William Greaser of Laramie
fired a shot at his 15-year-old son. but
, 1918-06-27
The Boston Wool sInrket

Observation-Disclosures basis:
Texas-Fine. twelve months. s1.7am
LIS; fine. eight months, S1.5OWI.55.
blood bombing. s1.6391.6s; three
eighths-blood combing. $40 @1.45. fine
clothing. si;eS9d7o; fine medium
Pulled-Extra, s1.e0@1.s5; AA. $40
01.S0; A supers. $1.60@1.6B. ~
Chicago Grain and Provision Pric,.
Chicago.-Corn-No.r 3 yellow a. AZ
01.eS; No. yellow, $1.t5 4I.57. 800
oats-No. 3 white. 7S9Tpe: standard.
7S% @79c.
Barley-S1. 90 q l.35.
Timothy-$b.00m1.5O
LArd--$2t.50.
Ribs -s22. 90 1850.
, 1918-06-27
Brief News Notes
From An Parts OF
Wyoming

western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
July 14-16-Trapshooting tournament
at Douglas.
Aug, so-Sept. 1-Trapper's Union Re-
union at Kemmerer.
Sept. S-14-wyoming State Fair at
Sept. 1S-20-Laramie County Fair.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-15
WONDERFUL STUFF!
LIFT OUT YOUR CORNS
Apply few drops then lift eorns or
eaiiuses on with fingers
no pain.

No humbugl ANY corn, whether hard.
soft or between the toes. will loosen
right up and lift out. without a particle
OF pain or soreness.
This drug il called freezone and ia a
compound of ether discovered by a Gin
einnati man.
Ask at any drug store for a small
bottle OF freezone. which will cost hut
trifie, but is sufficient 10 rid cne's
feet OF every corn or callus.
Put a few drops directly upon any
tender, aching corn or callus. INSTANTLY
the soreness disappears and shortly the
corn or eallus will loosen and can be-
lifted of with the fingers
This drug freezone doesn't eat out the
eorns or calluses but shrivels them with,
out even irritating the surrounding skin.
eJust think No pain at all; no sore
ness or smarting when applying il or
Afterwards. II your druggist don't have
freezone have him order it for YOU.
(Advertisemens.)
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-15
THE SENATORIAL RACE.

The Senatorial campaign is now on
In full blast. Senator Vardaman has
toured the North Eastern portion of
the State, making speeches daily,
while his opponent, Congressman Pat
Harrison, has been speaking in the
Southern portion of the State. This
week they changed. MIR. Harrison is
IN the northern section of the State.
Both candidates and their close
friends are confident of the result.
The Editor of the Journal has always
thought Senator VardaIl.2n would win
and he went to hear the great Senator
at Brookhaven Monday, and saw for
himself the large crowd of people
from at least six counties, and after
conversing with reliable men, we
know his majority will equal and per
haps be larger than in the 1911 cam
paign. We think Mr.. Vardaman is
making better and more impressive
speeches this campaign than he did in
the past. The only thing his enemies
charge him with this time is disloyal-
ty, and he answers this in such posi-
tive manner that it makes him far
stronger with his friends than prior TO
listening to his speech, and those who
honestly opposed him on this charge
are In many instances changed from
an enemy to loyal and ardent sup
porter. The large daily papers con-
tinue TO oppose him and viii continue
to do so. This is not strange at all,
If yog will think for yourself. We
know large papers. With very few
exception they are owned and control
led by rich men and large corpora
tons. Such citizens and concerns
will never support Mr.. Vardaman OF
any other man Of his type, as they
know MIR. Vardaman has always beer
the poor mans friend in every posi-.
tion he has held. AS above stated Nj
Ns- -:aman will be elected by a large
majority, and will continue to serve
his people earnestly and honestly a.
he has in the past.-McComb Cit,
Journal.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-15
Home Economics Department
MRS. LUELLA b. RAMSEY

products mean belter prices, help Us
standarize Aaissi7sippi poultry ana
eggs.
1ae market for csln.led toma1 .es at
camp Shelby is still open. those
having cases OF thee foods should
get them L. readiness for shipping.
Crates can be bouga. fer ten cents
each, or made at home from lumber
already on haEd or purchased from
local deal crs. Crates must contain
two dozen cans when packed. No. 3
tin cans are In town at Sisk & Law
shee. The price is five cents can in
cluding top. The price on tin is ad-
vancing and the next shipment may
cost more. Those needing cans for
fall vegetables had better secure. them
now, or give the number wanted to
your Demonstration Agent so they
may be ordered at once should the
supply now on hand not be sufficient.
Keep planting in the fall garden.
With constant cultivation much can
be grown, even planted now. 1t is
rot too late for rutabaga tuInips,
spinach, parsley and onions can be
planted in September.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-15
WHEAT IN MISSISSIPPI.

Our state is attracting The at
tention Of the country by the change
from all cotton to cattle, hogs, corn
and wheat. The St Louis Post Dis
patch Of last Sunday under the above
heading, Wheat in Mississippi" {"
says:
Mississippi, having advanced her
corn production to large proportions,
has taken up the question Of wheat
Present figures show that $1,000
acres we're planted last fall and the
goal for this fall is set for 100000,
which will mean that the state will
provide her own wheat supply on
before the war" consumption basis.
The increase from $4,000 acres Of
1916 planting to $1,000 acres of 1917
planting has encouraged the erection
of several flour mills in the state.
AS an example to other farmers, the
state prison farm has harvested 270,-
600 bushels from 5000 acres and the
commissioners are showing how prof
table q crop Of wheat is for the state.
No state 10 going the profit
from her agricultural changes
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-15

drought about by the war more imam
mississippi. her cnCIre crop scnemy
- being leorganized. IN CIe mere
matter Oh potatoes, the staUe yleiG
Tor l3li Is placed AZ 1,vJz,V ,VUJ DusII-
els, while al u recent meeting IL Was
shown that more tnan z,UUU,UvU
bushels had been shipped TINS year.
Another remarkable rJaIute Vi tne
changing conditions Is the aems.n'.
1or improved agricultural machinery.
tractors are III demand, 50 are nm
proved cultivators ana other macnn-
cry that will do the work Of han
dozen negroes, the reason beng thal
SO many farm laborers have gone 10
war OF to the munitions plants, Mhere
wages a negro never dreamed posi-
ole are paid, and that implements Iof
maximum work are necessary. with
these comes demand Ior crops tnal
require a minimum Of labor. When
The oouLn gets her labor back atte4
the war she Will be il position to ap-
ply intensive cultivation to all oI her
acres.-Greenville Democrat LINES.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-15
(Advance News Item.)
(For release March 4, 1912

JACKSON, Miss, March 4.-Sena-
tor Vardaman and Governor Bilbo
lett two days ago for Washington.
Ihe Governor took the oath of office
as Congressman from aus district to-
Gay. Senator Vardaman who was re-
elected By an overwhelming majority
rs all remember, was also sworn in as
Senator from Mississippi.
Lieutenant Governor Lee NJ. Rus
sell, By virtue OF his office, assumed
the duties as Governor Of the State.
Gov. and Mrs. Lee NJ. Russell are
now happily domiciled at the
Governors Mansion where they viii
likely remain for the next five years
1t has been rumored that Pat Har-
rison may be appointed as Minister to
Singapore
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-15
1ABBEVILLE NEWS.

The drou.h continues and the stu
ton Is growing most distressing.
Mrs. Guy Anderson, Of East, Tenn,
is visiting her mother Mrs. Joe Ander-
S<n.
Mr.. J. ". Wheeler, OF Coahoma,
vas visitor to his wife and mother
his week.
Miss Dudley Cummings, Of ToecO-
@ola, was the weekend guest OF Miss
Willard Hooper.
Mrs. J. T. Mckinney and children
Of Holly Springs, are the guests OF
Mrs. Hardin this week.
Mr.. Loanie WlbcuIn a sailor boy
from Virginia Is on q eight day fur
Iough TO his parents here.
Miss Katherine Good visited her
friend Miss Vaida Harrison at Water
Valley the past week.
Quite a crowd from here attended
tne speaking C1 hon. Patton Harrison
ct Oxford Monday.
Mrs. Campbell and daughter, OF
Davis, Okla, are guests of Mrs. Joe
Anderson.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
gave an enjoyable picnic ct the Old
Mill Tuesday. Everybody had a goot
time.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-15
LEGAL NOTICE
State Of Mississippi,
County of Lafayette.

state OF Mississippi,
County Of Lafayette.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Clerk Of the Board Of Su-
pervisors of above said County and
State. will receive sealed bids, up un-
al IL o'clock noon. Tuesday, Septem-
ber 10th, 1918. for the keeping of the
County Home, and the inmates there
of for one year, beginning January
l. 1919, and ending January /, 1920.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids, and let the same al
public outcry. The successful bidder
will be required to enter into good
and solvent bond in the sum Of $780,
90 fo- the faithful performance OF
the duties imposed upon him.
Given under my hand and Official
seal of office this the 18th day Of
August, 1918.
w. NJ. WOODWARD,
BY ]. E. Woodward, D. C
August Is, 1929.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-15
666 cures by removing the cause. Adv
LOCAL AND Personal.

Ammong the arrivals at the Coloni-
al Hotel is Mrs. Earle Annie Todd.
of Memphis, who will be remembered
as Mis- Harris, and VINO spent the
summer here in 1904. She remcm-
oered .hen, tl-at she would spend
many more happy days here among
the hills Of Oxford. Mrs. Todd is q
great advocate Of sugar Swing and
all conservation Of fcodatuff.
Messrs. W. II. and Neuton John
son Of out on route made a bushes
trip to Water Valley S.,urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Davis have
moved % towl and have taken a cot
tage on Cemetery street. Mr.. Davi
has position with Mr.. II. p. Davis
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-15
LEGAL NOTICE.
State of Mississippi,
County ~ aF.nn$&.

State OF Mississippi,
County Of Lafayette.
Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Clerk of the Board of Sup
ervisors of said County and State,
will receive sealed bids up until IL
o'clock noon, Tuesday, September 10,
1913. for the building of four bridges
in Burgess Road District. Total
length of bridges to be PIP feet, and
to build according to plans and speci-
fications now on file with the Clerk
of this Board. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids,
and to let the same at public outcry.
The successful bidder will be required
to enter into a good and solvent bond
in the sum If twice the amount of the
bid.
Given under my hand and Official
seal Of Office, this the 18th day OF
August, 1918.
w. M. WOODWARD,
By ]. E. Woodward, D. C
August is, 22,29.