davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25
THE IMPERIAL STAGE MANAGER

1t has long been known that the dramatic instinct is
strong in the kaiser. and this we'll known feature of his
character brings forth the following comment from the
York Evening Post: -.
William lis histrionic gifts have never been denied.
but if what is now going on in Germany is really stage
management for the delusion of the Allies. then the
kaiser will certainly go down as the greatest impresar,o
in history. Only genius in the business of stage direction
could set such elaborate machinery at, work and could
marshal such bobs with their alarums and excursions:
the Liberal press admitting that Alsace-Lorraine is lost:
the Junkers in East Prussia shouting that never will they
consent to put Danzig and Konigsberg under the Polish
eagle; the military critics deploring Foch's relentless vio-
lence and admitting that the invasion of Germany must
be envisaged; the press bureaus ordered to deny that the
kaiser is really intending to abdicate: the German opin-
ion in the mass expressing a great yearning for a merci-
full peace and admission to a tolerated position in the
League ofof Nations. Certainly an emperor who can stage
a spectacle Of his own throne tottering. his armies beaten.
and his empire in dissolution, and then in a marvellous
transformation scene can reveal himself as securer than
ever. his armies indicated, and his country united. is a
wonderful manager. Only his role is altogether too heroic
for tho average mind to grasp" y
It may be suggested. however, that within. the past
few days the kaiser has been giving the world an flustra-
ton Of his versatility in a manner hitherto unapproached
even in his remarkable career. In the past William has
staged many plays, but always with himself as the chief
actor. and no'play of his making would have been consid-
cred complete or appropriate without the chief Of the Ho-
henzollefns strutdng his httle hour before the applaud
ing multitude. But In the production which is now being
staged for our edification the chief actor does not appear
at all. We have heard of Hamlet" with Hamlet Aeft out;
But that would not be a circumstance to the present
drama with It's author invisible. 1naudible, imperceptibls
to any Of the senses except. possibly. that Of smell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25
EVENING EDITION.

so small that there was barely space
for the cot andra single wooden cEGir
that furnished It. At the bed-head a
fimsy curtain half screened a row OF
hooks with old garments upon them,
and q battered shade tapped at the
window. Dismal AZ It waste Pearl it
spelled privacy and rest. and she en-
tered ~obediently, accepting the candle
and the little box 81 morpht1 ne tablers
sudden. fierce embrace, from which he
released her as suddenly, adding an
oath to his e~ndearments.
I'm soft over you, Pearl" he said
shamefacedly.. Turn in, kiddo.
Take a good swag OF dope, and pun
off some good sleep. II you hear
anything. lay low I gotsa guy COM
ing. Only a deal to AK up. Don't
worry. But take a couple Of pills and
you won't know anything about It,"
said Pearl. Good nisht--and-
and thangs. Red"
son. cut it," said he. food
night" And went out, shutting the
door behind him.
!, Very slowly Pearl undressed. the
fiickering light Of the candle sending
weird shadows dancing over the
cracked plaster walls at her every
movement. From the street below
came distant sounds, confused and
muffled and unreal. FROM the yards
behind the little building came the
raucous noise of cats quarrelling-or
making Iove. Tony, Weaving his
sitting attic above, had taken his
guitar down to the grocery shop. and,
In company with Hine, the grocer,
was sending sweet music down the
sordid city street. She could hear the
tune in broken si1atches. and a faint
twanging' Of steel strings. plucked
with lblackened~ fingers. /. . the bed
was cool to her fevered cheek ). . IL
only the cats would stop it might be
easier to hear the music, perhaps.
She blew out the candle. Adam sang
Adam sank too, only better, in good
English words that she could UNDER
stand. She raised herself on ell
bow and CROPPED with the other hand
toward the chair and box Of morphine
tablets. But she could not find them.
Somehow she had mislaid them. Well,
never mind She lay back again.
IT am tired enough; I won't need
them," she thought, hearing the mu-
sic again. Dear Christ! How tired
she was! That tune, it was One at
last that Adam had sung, that Adam
80. Oblivion. >
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25
AMENDMENT FACILITIES

One of ths state Socialist papers, arguing for the
practical obliteratior Of the constitution, as proposed in
the list Of Socialist amendments now under considera-
ton. declares that it is difficult, II not impossible, to sub
NIT amendments to the people, and points out. evidently
been amended sixteen times.
The first twelve of the federal amendments were
adopted during the first few years of the nations exist
ence. when the constitution was still in its experimental
stage, and may be regarded as the completion, according
to the view Of the man who had the shaping of it, of a
document which, on test, had been found incomplete. In
more than q century, therefore, the federal constitution
has been amended just four times, and another amend
ment is now in process of ratification.
The state of North Dakota was created twenty-nine>
years ago. In those years its constitution has been
than one and one-half amendments at each biennial~elec-
ton. Each Of those amendments was proposed submit
ted and adopted under. the old provision Of the constitu-
ton requiring action by two legislatures before submis-
sion to the people. No other method has ever yet been
employed in amending the constitution of this state.
But, in order to provide against the contingency that
the legislature might not see fit to submit for approval
proposed constitutional amendments for which there was
a considerable popular demand. the initiative provision
has been added. Under this the people themselves may,
by petition signed by a reasonable number Of voters,
less Of the legislature. Under this provision seven con-
stitutional propositions are to be voted on at the coming
election.
And yet we are told that it is difficult, if not ,npos-7
sible, to submit amendments to the people. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25
HAVE IDEAS.

V~ladivostok, Oct. 23.-Some Rus
slams have a strange conception of the
functions of the Red Cross. The ap-
parently intelligent matron of a
V'ladivostok home for orphans recent
ly proposed that the Red Cross take
over management of all orphans
homes throughout Russia. She Thoughts
this could be started with an X
penditure of not more than 60, 600, 900
rubles. y
Another modest request from n
other source was that the Red Cross
undertake the rehabilitation and re-
pair of all towns throughout Russia
civil war.
The matron also asked the Red
Cross to make the nurses and instruc-
tors in her institution behave. She
complained that since the Bolshevik
reign in V~ladivostok/ jail sense Of dis
cipline had vanished inc the young
men and women we're carrying on
high links to the detriment Of the
orphans welfare.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25
Fargo Lieutenant Suggests
Change In Artillery Fire

Fargo. N. d. Oct. 25.-A new sys-
tenn for directing the fire Of artillery
has been proposed by Lieut.. Melmin
Hildreth of Fargo, and has already
won the approval Of numerous artil-
lery officers in France, according to
word received in Fargo. Under the
present firing system, each gun covers
a certain section; the checker board
system of locating the fire being en-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25

The world s. but ring "a which
men cnt their eye tssth.3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25

(To Be C%ontinued.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25

wars or bring disaster to the world
and to yourselves.
This peace will be OF freedom, Of
work, and Of reciproca1~respect
The Entente has the command Of
the seas. and will send great guam
titles Of food and merchandise to the
populations Of the Central empires,
bringing it from South America, Aila-
tralia and Asia, the day FOLLOWING
the conclusion Of peace.
The wealthiest nations in the
world. the United States and Engs
land. guarantee from this moment
that property will be respected, as
well a 8 empioyments. social legisla-
ture. pensions. and acquired rights
in all the free states that Will arise
from the ruins Of these tyrannical
and militaristic empires.
Draw Yoar Own O~oncanaeonA
Yotrssons, your husband4 your
fathers. I obliged to shed their
blood and die on. battlefi9lds, not to,
ave you and to give you freedom.
hut to prolong your bitter suffering.
They + not saving the people, but
the peoples tyYanG.
HP33a. Sf e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25
A Splendid Tribute To the Work and
Worth of Miss Minnie ]. Nelson

The presidents of the Barnes County School Officers Association unite
in n unqualified endorsement of Miss NELSON'S candidacy for state supenn-
tendent of public instruction, based upon her work in Barnes county. -
Valley City, N. Oak, Oct 3, 1915. y
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Her long service as superintendent Of schools and teacher Of Barnes
State Superintendent Of Public Instruction of Minnie J.Nielson, whose name
appears on the Non-Partsan Ballot for that office.
Miss Nelson's influence upon our schools has been farreachng.
She IS practical, sane, wenpoised, scholarly, resourcefu, Jealous, and possess
ses extraordinary powers for leadership, tremendous vitality, hardhood, and
capacity for work. Miss Nelson Isl master of the fundamentals of learning.
is broad and thoro in her. scholarship, and up to the minute O all school
questions. These qualities coupled with a teaching career,in which at differ
ent times she came iRc contact with students of all ages and classes and taught
all all subjects Stetd from foma thsmost .S elemental nmntlu up to those Of college grade, have made
During her incuipbency III office our schools have progressed i'm
measurably. Her office force has been organized for both general and special.
lied ability, and she and her entire force have given untring attention to the
facing the severest weather. Some ten rural consolidated schools that are
probably the equal OF any ten in one county of the country have been built in
her regime and almost solely at her behest These fnesbuhdngs typfy the
less tangible good things that have been brought about BY her efforts, and
speak far more qoquentiy than any written testimonial
President Barnes County Officers Association.
lsigned)
= Willie Murphy, Sanbornu 49, 19oz19os
=. 4. O ImDedo 49, .I-@S4- < - - 1908-19O9
n ygonmn coean, AsnIaDna loWnsMp # q. 1909191O
8 c. E. Spicef, M D, Litchyine $500 = -@191OL1911
~ 3 .GetcneA township 81 -@- -s#a191l19l2
Az !: s. Fickcux1LeaAl -aH -M- a @@~ a : 1912-l9138
A~S8H. ~ ~ .Langef. sanloofn S#- .@ -##-a s- 1913-1914
Geo. -. Law Anderson Township -@F- j 19141915
Is-S# Ms a. M.WMts1 etche Township "a ST. -@|S 191519i6
N .. r. = Bohnhof. Valley City - l91e-1917
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-01
SISLER AND MERKLE
ARE LEADING BATSMEN

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~ - ~ ~ ~ =
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M ,. ,, ..t,,,,, H..
...,,qtt, a. t.,e,3,.- t.,,.. f,s.,. in ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-01
RUSSIAN middle CLASS WOULD
WELCOME INTERVENTION BY ALLIES

change which these Russians don't
get because their money is Did money.
INVESTED on made when The exchange
was TWO rnbs.s 81 the dollar Compar-
ed with Old standards 81 Prices In Rus
sia. whore living was cheap. THE prices
row are almost unbelievable.
White flour e1nnut be bought eN-
cepf by stealth end in the tiniest aiian-
titles The black flour which Az use
now makes ;hc hlackcst OF bread The
pooges. peasants fasncrly ate some
trias similar The cost 81 this fioCr
formerly was the equivalent Of. about
70 cents per sood t3G pounds1
At present IN Nolagdt. each person ~
allowed . pounds 81 this flour a month
or enough TO permit about three thin
slices Of bread per day i;s,t more is
proeurailit through irregular channels.
The correspordents host bought "a
pood Yesterday for one hundred ana
siftN tuhles Just three hundred times
tie old price.
There is nOthin~ Else quite as had
as this. but with raeat. butter and
al other feodstuffs the prices are from
ten to fifty times the old amount,
Everything is ~ ogrd that is. pur-
chases are limited and city fsoviet)
controller bur II is quite ossihle. II
one has enough money. 20 secure iargcr
quantities hy stealth.
Bu, tie soviet has quite an effective
way 81 controlling this undetermined
trading The "obusk" "Ohush" Is Rus
sian for search a dozen %; so armed
soldiers ana Red Guard swoop down,
NOW ana then sen the house the corrcs-
pondeut occupies ana confiscafes the
surplus supplies
when 10 these difficulties are added
confiscatlon ~ bank accounts Of the
wealthy families.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-01
NAMES OF TWO TEXANS
APPEAR IN MARINE
CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON. June 80 ln tie
marine casualty list announced today
are the names of Ffivatr clinton >,
Lindsey Sau Marcos. TeSps. killed ~
at tipn and fhr following wounded IN
action tscvnreyl
Sergeant Robert - McGffew Tome
kn KAN IohN T. FinSun .lfs ST Louis.
Mo- I'aul y herhie - Louis. Mo.
The lst also Includes Nursing in nc~
tiun Second l.ituteuant THONGS Rs
Erailsford Sll franklin Ave- Houston
TcxtN. C0runruls Jeronlah T. i.cahN,
Norfolk, Conn Gordon y sutherland,
Springfield Mass rrvates John Al
ans Norfolk y ". Chester ~ Floyd,
Dacy Mines kirkAri J. ilartgan.
Brooklyn. n ~ Ahgelu piccoio. oma
hu Neh. Robert Vnyr0siSy Chicago,
Died of disease Or Henry y. Her
rick Cleveland, Musician Norman u.
Hunt Sionham. Mass Private a. a.
Thompson, Etland y G.
Died from accidvnt and other causes
Sergeant John T. Radovich, Fond du
Lac. Wis, FrlNttes liermaF T.. Dhch
aur twin Lakes Mich Edwin stick
ury Bowdoin n
wounded severely Lieutenant Edi-
son N BoeiAe Wansau WIS Ser
rcants Russell u Aldrioh frltchhurR
Mass lrAnk GrahoWskN. NhlcaEo.
rln5d W. Harper HiNsun. Tenn Har
old q koenip Detroit Mich William
y TurptB Monroe GA 'orporala
ionrv n Gutzmann Cloveiand Ohio
George Johnson Bcloit S-ls Edward
4 Lynch Waterbury conn Mortimer
SussSind Kew Nnrh/ sidney Watts.
Ashland CITY TenpI Euglrr Morris
Gfeeuhtrs y 81 tHook Joe n Marks.
BickneH Ind. itNal's Joseph heok
philadelphia
Killed in netion Corporls Henry A.
smith l.4rkspn Pas ieonAfG J.
Basil 4..f d. ~ ~
clinton S Lindsey san Marcos, Texas.
Fred A. Moresc East s,idrewuter
MASS
Died 30 wounds received in action
captain Lloyd w Williams Spart-
anhur $ az Corporal Frank W.
NrHntteh thlcauee Mass
wounded in action lsevcrelyD
Sergeant Robert -. McGlflord roke :
hH Kan Corpoihis George Bishop
Sew Nprk Gerald " Greenwood,
DuuuingyiAo. Mich John +. iinson
lr, 81 Louis. Mo. Davis T. Spnuldinr
Hood River ore Trumptcr John J..
Muaucen RidEewater A. I rrivatVs
Elmer p Asher address unknown
IghH Askren. Cincinnati. o.. Norwood
- Noles Meron station PA. Jesse
Cailuhan. Grafton ~ lau IL. Cudd
insion MtdalctaWn. o., hryilie Comp
Sheffield. tt Arnold a Ccnlslln, Yes
per Wis simon Davis Helmet, Cal
lIfttil'N - iIliNft Afi2Nkthil iA'AEIAH
Mass Thomas Al Hanson, .fhladrl
uhia. Harry n, Harris Atlanta GaG
irwin ID Harris Green Bay. WIS.
Lambert u Heitlngc1 leaNcuworth
KAN. Paul r IlerbiB 81 Louis Sid
uCy y HIM Roche Harbor wash lid
ward lipndllk. Chicago. Henry w,
Hnntioy no address tcniisted az clcYe-
Asad ODs Jctry H. Ieter Dresden
Tenn. William D. kimbell, Marion
Ind q. y. kingshury fiascom, o.
Joseph j. iaRkowski Say city. Mich
Frederick McCanie9 Darlington
Ky Eeroy Mckinney. Tango Va.
David = Messenger Worcester Mass.
Forest w. iogoxclsei milwaukee,. Wis ,
Guy Potter Portland, Me. John G
Russell icsftbrouk fa. Robert Slater
New York Ernest J Smith. lti'orte
Coli William ~ stephens MaNfield
Ky Leroy w 81 Peter. Chicago, Mel
win Warner Hayburn Idaho Noel
white. Fox Lake ill William Wilson,
rlpcka kan; John y, Wiltshire.
Springfield. ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-01

pcarss, cub Girls
The FIRST thing | must toll y0u about
IL the haVely letter from Eleanor spill.
man of the - Elmo club Travis
county. Eleanor tells OF many Interest
ing things the girlp Of Evr club are
doing ana makes an excellent report
We told you ia last weeks letter ~ the
lovely Jelly received The ~. Elmo
girls are going 10 have their bread
Judged this week ana am sure "a lig
per cent Of them viii be eligible to re-
crivv their certificates.
have a nice letter from Ruth Smith
~ the PflugcrVille club. Travis county
IN which she Says the girls are hoping
60 hnNf some utcr reports 60 make soon
ON their Red Cross work. The i'flu
gervilie club ie . dear little club aud !
am sure win do some good work
have a wonderful letter q n, Mias
Birdella Carroll ~ the Alien iub. COL
lin county. and she SAYS thrN.rls are
nnNiuus to begin making me tcNpfirfs.
for .hc water and mrdivire glasses for
the hospitals. think thTt will Dc one
% tlit ni'cst pieces Of work that we
can do and viii cost us So ilttle Aiicn
has lovely service FLAG 81 Elmo
win soon be ready "a present 'heir
beautiful service rag llofp rs 4 slice
sweet letter from Minnie Loo rrice If
tho Lott club. Faiis county The Lott
club has le4n such a wonderful club
anu avn 80 lFnhN 81 Wnui tlifN NtNs
done IN t.le past. Minnie "e says
I'VE are going io do what wa can foi
the Red Nrost donation los be hospi-
tails"
! wish co 80 give Won . fun report
sent 60 ne hY Kiss fsds.uncs OF st
li'dviR neNir county Miss l,iiuun1s
" enc OF .ha icaresi super, isors ~.
have and has given so much Of her
val laisle tire -, her sshpei ciph of
hcys and girls. Her Rcd Cross report
W one sweater three l'lnttri cups
cigh, muffiers. five iagci rropeliv
bags four dozen knitfcu ceticn wash
ratc. three i"g.n emitted wnui squares
foi eeverle'. 'iiie comfort plllpw. ono
needle cnse aits three abs comforts
ssrt mat p'r' rersr' iog "a small
.n'm eommuriiy' ~ "a you IN knew
Miss Edmunds
J have finished reading lovely let
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-01
THE ARMY CASUALTY LIST


WASHINGTON, June 80 The army
causalty list todHy contained z names
divided rs follows
Killed. ln action J. died III wounds
q died NJ diacaHts g died OF accident
and other causes. 3 wounded severely
iG prisoners enc
The list follows
Aal paNuo Il 4 Wagner h,r-
tom W Ninal North Chelmsford A,uAs,t
Cooks Albert f,ichelberger, Clear
SPRINGS MD Henry 4 Lord, Milo,
MATINEE rriYate Arthur X Bond. l.os
Angeles. cas- Charles iiuk, lowell,
MAas. ltpyco ferrNfa. Newark. y j.,
oii0 4 f0lgmann, Waterbury Comm
Charles a Mckvnuey. kAngor, Mes
Charles r shepard. Fort Wayne iudI
Edward n stanton bridgeport Conn,
adelphia Edmond g. Brown. South
Manchester. Conn Frank Ruttcr,
worth New Bedford Mass. John y.
BordtnnNe. san l'feneisyo. Wilhelm j.
Dawson Flathush. y y carl e.. fua.
ten Lcominster Mass John W Gresh.
Nnionville, Conn Michael ! G1iltoyle,
EoNburN. Mass Harry II Hartley.
Bay Minotte. Ala Charles IoIk. chi
oapo Chaplin G HURT Hudson. Wis,
John r. Kendall Hartford Conn, sDs-
,ar l.swerson. Cbratnnk Me SHnlcy
J l.esniowski Buffalo; Harold 3.
MVAltFr, Gardiner Me, HOY u. Martin,
stonham Mass, Charles - Mills,
bridgeport Conn Frank Morawek,
New York. Jock Okun New York,
John peg1uto Cnslf Sannita. italy
norman - PHILLIPS stafford Springs
conn Thomas r l'uske. stevens
Point Wis James i'owric Detroit,
Dennis Ryan Ausonin Conn, Louis
Schmertz Cprcy island. n. ~; walter
p Simuud* MiddlehurN. VIZ Frank *
Snyder Fairfield Couua Sack e.
Theodore Carista, Greece Joseph Tit
Ilar West Dcreicr VIZ Edward u
TlGdean Waltnnnl Muss, AuRe
White Hartford Conn Fred g; VIII
more. Charlotte Mitch Asilian T. Veil
ic Fitchhura Masa
Prisoner Private Charles J. ssxilans-
sis. south NorwaIk, Conn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-01

ten from Frances Cunningham Of the
Sunshine club. Hale county Frances
says we have had fine rnlIi and
hope to- have q good garden We are
going to begin our Red cross work
aud nope TO have pretty quit rvady
soon ! am sure they win ana when
they finish u they viii sell u foi the
Red Cross.
wish could publish in my club
letter a paper rrai hy Mrs Fannie
Johnson Of Ralinger un Fire Proven
ton. viii send my club girls some ex
tracts of shis lciicf that YOU may also
AID as IN this succinl Departments Of
work OF the Texas Federation uf W.
mems clubs. We win need all uf the
assistance possible to prevent digns-
truus fires. both FOR safety OF our come
munitics and ourselves We cannot al.
ford 90 suffer LOSSES that wc Tnny pfe
vent now
/ must ten YOU 90 the lovely meet
inE Wc had at Won OFpy saturday
uiRht Won Ormy IS in ReNar county
We organized unit ~ the Council "
National Dcfeuac am asking my
club girls Ia render al aid possible ia
HiVipsf publicity tn the meet tnKs for the
2sfh %. 'hir month over the state. You
know rplt rs the big day for the War
savings Oflvc hope every club girl
win ba VIE 20 buy more thrift stamps
and a..iSi your community ON pre-
souting y program FOR TINT day N
YOU make ~ an all day affair won't you
each report the meeting TO meY
New with lots ~ love to YOU all am
NerN sincerely yours.
MRS J J.. LANDRijM
organizer and Supervisor uf Home
Economic clubs Cor the state DE
partment 81 Agriculture.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-01

NeIDGpA Russia. June so II the
Entente allies win nor intervene. let
fiie GERMANS come. ~ the n4utuie o.
rnN formerly wealthy ana middle class
81 the people of Russia Most Of
thom wuuid frankly welcome tosFlgn
lnn vengion
Th- feeling has beer the greatest
obstacle in any attempt ta bring the
Russian Internal political solution uui
OF tae whirlpool OF disorder accord
ing Ga Information En- the foreign em
hassies here
NoW that the peasants ana .vorkmcn
ere lhVing thel inning W. property
ctHsses are beginning 10 fed the pinch
of denial and even ot starvation, cy-
pcrieuced NA ihc poorer clnsses IN Rus
STA for centuries This Is Illustrated hy
he pNnericnccs Of the "honrgenisf
family in whuse home The Associated
l'ffss correspondent lives as paying
guest
whis family. once ono ~ TIE wealth
Test ln the Nuiegea government. owned
thousands 81 acres ~ timber lnEd sew
ertA iunhef miiis dozen shNis two
plass factories and more than 1000
acfrs II land
This "a what has hanrenee 10 thoae
holding "a tho past two months
Tho iHrnher iand has bern declared
guvtfnment wonupolv and confis-
Gated likewise The shipping the
glass factories end lumber mills have
been taken over ana are operated by
HE workmen The peasants have tak :
eu tho land
a row duys ago The city government
tnHvieN Imposed "a special tax on She
tunltaistic class The family was ass
sesscd $4,000 rubiea
l'fices for foodstuffs when obtain
able ure enormous even when figured
10 NJ present rate ~ International eN-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-01
shrsyepor. wIn. Dou..Ie lleader.

WACO Texas. Juno 30 Shreveport
fned the TASTES on Waco today ana
Won a double -beadee TO ] and 10 q
ae timely hitting of Murphy brought
Victories The first game went
even innings and Aimphy's double
nt two runners over with the count
aed Three other hits and a wild
bitch by Davis increased the total to
Ix
With two on IN the sixth Of the
|sctnG fiit and run to the good,
urphy again doubled Mokans field
'r was brilliant in the first