davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21

by Fdton
andup
' naca easily
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21

lAutttt StWrttrS.
Lord brighton lay OFF the pace. moved ,
in the final furlong. Yurucar had no early
Ovcrweights-War Mask. a: Grimalkin. l.
125 FIFTH RACE.-ror three-year-olds: /.
and seventy yards At post one nj
ing. Time, 0:24 1-5. Q:4S 2-5 l IA Is, lao
Owner w R. Coe Trainer w ii Karrick
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-27
ROTARY CLUB LUNCHEON
Seaman Sam Gostlich Tells Of His
Experiences While Serving With
Uncle Sans Sea Fighters

sam Gp,thob ono ~ me FIRST Nue-
ces county lads 70 ivin the colors at
the outbreaks of the war and who.
while serving To tho NAVY, has crossed
thc Ailnutir number of times. WISH,
ing French British and Iioleiau ports.
~ n the city spending the holidays
with roihtyca
sSeamnu tiottlich was the principal
snrahrr ~ shp weekly luncheon Of the
Rotary Cut Thursday noon az tho
Nueece HIS narrative ~ experiences
white serving win Uncle SANS sea
forces thoroughly delighted the no
lutans aud their guests.
Private neram q Brilc. whose pa
tri0tic work ID behalf OF tho Liberty
pau nited Wan WORK Fund aud Rcd
Cross drives has attracted such wide
atirntiou Was another speaker. Ed
wari n Allies was tho toastmaster
The luncheon was enlivenod hy the
HradiuK Of 'Nrw Wear Resolutions. =
afel, RoDlian writing resolution for
another member
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-27
PRIVATE CARL HAR0LDS0N
MADE SUPREME SACRIFICE
letter From France Tells 81 Death Of
Member Of Company 3. Fifth U.
S. ENGINEERS

How uno Of The Fif,h Engineers. ln
France. made the supftmo sacrifice IL
3athetiealN told IN letter shet has
iusi hren received
Private CnE Haroideon of Company
Is is thr uane ~ the lsd who met his
death Tho letter from his brother
Edward $ llarnldson of Pie same com
panf, addressed 70. d offend in tins
city fpllowH
- ann tpknE the libcfiy 20 cali you
friend bui c.m not expect 10 b. Az |
lnye not written YOU since leaving Corr
Nus christi
y have very sad news 20 tell you
Your last letter o; October 3ist mover
reached my brother Carl His letter
was turned ovef Ia me to-day 10 dispose
az took the liberty io open 1t and
rend lts contents which hope YOU win
pardon me fpr as { ala nor know what
else 10 do under the circumstances.
curl ms brother has made the su-
preme sacrifice Tor hif country H.
losi hs ne November 20ih iais in an
enemy min0 explosion wae Killed I'M
4tanilg Sc di.d doing hs duty. obey
iur orders 10 thu litat minute. You
have nvofy rchsou 10 foc proud uf be b
ing friend Of has rs hs was q man
who mot ~ dangers feaflessiy and
nAvcl shirked his duty when in action =
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-27

GEORGIA FARMER
TELLS OF Big GAIN
HAD BEEN LOSING RAPIDLY FOR
MANY MoNrHs-GAlNED TWEEN
~ SIX POUNDS SINCE HE BE
GAN TAKING TANlAc.

u am IN better shape every way than
have been before IN many months,
and have gained twenty sis pounds IN
weight besides since began taking
1anlsc said N G Rrown weli-to-
do farmer living on route out OF
Sparta Georgia
when ! began taking Taniac ! had
been suffering fnr month with nervous
indigestion aud other troubles" he con
tinued, MY appetite went back on
mo and ms stomach WAS IN such a
shape thar everything ! alto made me
miserable could hardly sleep az
might and foil Off IA weight and
strength until hardly knew what "a
90. Nothing ! tried helped me any
and : was going DOWN hill rapidly.
~ he outlook is more favorable "a
me now | started taking Tanlac q
while back and Il has helped me right
from the start have taken five bot
t.es.So FAR and there's world % dir
ference ln my feelings. I can 81; down
andseat as heartily as il I had never
had days sickness. My nerves are
A. steady ar a rock. I sleep like los
al night and have gained twenty -sls
pounds In weight and can do as bis
"a day work as anybody
1anlac Is sold Ia Corpus Chinti y,
Bluff Drag Store.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-27
MRS. JOE CONDRON DIES
Former Corpus Christian Succumbs to
Influenza az Her Home in
Laredo

ar and Mrs. j. d. Berry leave to-
iA> for Laredo 10 attend the funeral
III Mr barrss niece Mrs a. j Cun-
drpr who was before her marriage.
Mis- Mamie Da Camura OF this CITY
Alt. 'undrrn with her three little
rhtidran visited 10 CORPUS Christi three
Writs u9o. on route 20 Arizona from
l.afcdo where theS werc "a reside her
husb1nd having pieceded her there
FLOR acath occurred Tuesday. as Ii
result of influenza
Besides the husband and three chill.
dren lci n'thor and two brothers sun
ViNe ail ~ whom i've AZ Laredo. whore
ihr iHnWAl and burial VIII take place
FridtV or SATURDAY,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-27
STRENGTH OF The LAW
FELT BY BOLSHEVISTS
OMSkON- RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
COURTmARTtALS AND SHOOTS
TWELVE FOR UPRISING AND
LiBERATlNG PRISONERS
BY The Associated Press.

BY The associated Press.
Washington, DEG. 16.-Twelve men
were shot by court martial orders ait
er an armed uprising OF Bolshcviki
elements at omsk on the night nj
December -, said a cablegram re-
cciyed today from the Omsk govern
ment by the Russian embassy The
I'oishcvists succeeded In freeing pris-
oners held IN the Omsk prison but a
detachment Of government soldiers
quickly arrested twelve men who had
participated In the outbreak
They promptly were tried and exc :
cntcd the official report saying ";his
incident was closed before dawn
Most % The prisoners released have
b"en captured and part OF them re-
turned voluntarily.
During the same night. the cable
grain said, there vas an uprising OF
every workman at the station OF l<0ul-
omzino. Telegraph lines we're cut hu,
units from the Omsk garrison restor =
ed order before further damage was
done.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-27

"Nuw thei rho war + over and Tho
need fut service to thf government
pincticalN q thing ~ 90 past ihiuk
f. would bo 80 tia beet interests ~
our county II the Couris Council ~
ppfenrs hnd lin plsirsrt war Councils.
ppssihi, unN,r some uthei uamc. could
hs continued as an inef,ninontali'v for
Tho uphnidlnE ~ ON county along aii
pfDrtr lines No doubt shali soon
rsil nceting Ter n, confederation u
this aurrestlun'
The aunimi meeting of s1nrc holders
IL the cufpue CHRISTI 4tiunal BANK
lvf inr purpose ~ ~, lng directors
trr such other husincs A. may eume
before tne meeting VIII o. bella AZ the
htnisiur house uu ruesd1t January Va.
4Hie az iinfe n'cip~h .r m
i'ltiL HOW ERTOS.
adv Cashier.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-27
TURKEY DINNERS FOR A. e. r,
BY The Associated Press.

gram Of the Knights Of Columbus for
Christmas Day Included the giving OF
turkey dinners at their various huts Ia
France and Ia the districts of Germany
for thousands of members OF the A.
=. The santa Claus for the occas-
ION Is VIM J. Aiuiligan, chairman of
the Knights OF Columbus War Activi-
ties Committee.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-27
ATHLETE FAILS 70 DEATH.

No" FoFNi DIV ~ t'nltHIn HobATt
r. Baker the famous Princeton athlete
known Ia his college days as Hob
Ply ifakor an aviator IA the American
afm> 10 France, has been Killed In the
iail pi his plane
NrNs uf hie tf.th WAS received
hcre to-day hN h.s friend Percy Pine.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-27
CITY NEWS
SINBRIEFS

Members o. the tei7.'tS elass OF the
'plpus Christi iiish school are called
q meet tonight az 80 O'Clock al the
home of Chester Chambers, ON North
broadway
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-27

! Miles a Compton and ~ &. tiang
hnvr made application 10 D. A Mount
deputy clerk of the Federal court. foi
passports 20 Mexico
Lieutenant Alien vannoy Nv a. HON,
from Camp Hancock Augusta. "a.
whore he WIS with the machine nnf
department Lieutenant Vsnnoy hal
been in thr service eighteen uunthA
having ff' southwestern uuNesHlts
duflnE his senior year 20 enlist.
Mrs A. J Grnniham has sold hes
hoine on Nnrth fsearh to = y coniey
and hae bought The cottage at 81.
Bluchcr Street which she IL now oo.
aupylns.
Mrs. ]. c. scott returned wednesday
from san Autonle, where she attended
the funeral ~ her sisters. Mrs H. g.
Gcrrcke who was formerly Miss Mag
gie Gay ~ ,ils city, her marriage hav.
Ink taken place here two years nRo.
Mr. ana Mrs Thomas Reli have al
guests Nj ead hra l'rysun y Ran.
dplIh ana baby ~ ulnlnsIew. M.
Randolph IS a nephew Of Mrs Ben
Mrs j a Emmona - Abilene. who
has been q guest ~ her daughter. Mrs
G.. e. ishhersol. Tor the past three
weeks. left Yesterday FOR San Antonio.
where She viii npend e wcck with her
son ni Camp John Wise before return
ing 10 her home
Miss Carrie stevens who IL tcnch-
ms AZ Alice. Is az home for tbs holt
days.
Mrs. w ~ Caldwell has returned
from Mnryviiic, Tenn. where She spent
several months wdh her daughter Mrs
Ben Glasscock
Mr. and Mrs carl Won lslucncr Of
Austin are spending tho holidays here
with relatives
fiivaies Linton = savage and Bob
Norton are IN the city from Camp
Travis spending the holidays with rel
ativrs.
Captain r. " Hunnicutt is In tho
city from camp rowir. Fort Worth
spending the holidays with relatives
Lieut. aud Mrs q NJ Little. IT, So
rived Thursday from Camp Taylor KY
for Z visit with Lieut. Llttlee parents.
at eoi King Street.
T.kc home "a dozaf Ieiieto,ta Ir,t To
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-27

Take home a dozen delicious Hot ia,
males. Peoples Cafe. III Peoples St
adv.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-27

Take home dozen delicious Hot TIA
males. Peoples Cafe, al Peoples ST.
adv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-27

Lieut. and Mrs. q NJ Little Jr er-
rived Thursday from Camp Taylor KY.
for q visit with Lieut. Littlee parents.
az 60i King Street
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-27

city from camp Bowie, Fort Worth
spending the holidays with relatives
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-27

Mrs. ] G. Scott returned wednesday
from san Anionlo, where she attended
the funeral ~ her sisters. Mrs. ~ g.
Gcrrrke. who was formerly Miss Mag
Wie Gay ~ ,ils city her marriage hay
INK taken place here two years nRo.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-27

MI ana Mrs Thomas Reli have aa
guests Nj end hirs l'eyiun y Ran
dolrh and baby ~ Iilnlnylew Nh.
Randolph IS a nephew Of Mrs Ben
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-27

Mrs 4. , graniham has sold hef
h"in" ON N"fth i'earh 10 q. y Coniey
and hat bought the cottage At Gl2
blucher Street which she ~ now oc.
ampylns.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26

Women everywhere tell their
friends how, through the use OF
Mothers Friend, the wonderful pen
etrating external application, they
avoided suffering and distress be-
fore the advent Of natures most
wonderful evolution.
Mothers Friend is remedy which
spreads its influence upon the cords,
nerves and ligaments involved, rem
dering them plant and readily yield
to natures demand for expansion.
The nerves, cords, tendonS and liga-
ments expand without that peculiar
wrenching strain, and nervousness,
nausea and unreStful sensations are
naturally avoided when the nerves
and muscles are relieved and thus
are not tort and drawn.
BY regular use. the lower abdomi-
nal region expands with ease when
baby is born, the hours are less at
the crisis, and pain and danger is
naturally less.
You can obtain Mothers Friend
from any drug store. 1t has been
used BY women for over half a CEN
fury. and is just as standard as any
thing you can think of.
Write the Bradfield Regulator
Company, Dept. II, Lamar Building,
Atlanta. Georgia, for their Mother.
hood Book, and get bottle of Moth
er's Friend today. and thus fortify
yourself against pain and discom-
TOrt.-(Advtl se
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
Praises Italy's Part
In War and Her
Heroic Sacrifices

ROME, Thursday. November 81
The special American Red Cross
mission, appointed to report on con-
ditlons in all countries where the
American Red Cross is working, left
for the Balkan states today after
weeks OF investigation and study in
Italy. The mission expects to be at
Nazareth. Palestine, on Christmas
day.
Lieutenant Colonel Homer Folks,
chairman OF the mission, describing
his stay in Italy. said:
1--WE are leaving Italy with an en-
tireiy new conception OF ltaly's par,
ticipatfon in the great war and the
magnitude OF the civilian problems
and other difficulties that faced her
The measure Of a cOuntry's military
effort must be in some degree re
Elected by the result and effects upon
civilian lif.
with her destroyed villages and
farms, with a half million refugees
scattered throughout the country.
with her returning prisoners coming
down from Austria through every
mountain pass, with the marked in
crease in her tuberculosis death rate
and the inevitable decline i'm he
birth rate with her many thousands
Of war orphans and with her .eX-
tremely complicated food situation,
IL is not difficult to form an ade-
quate estimate of Italy's part in the
struggle against the invader"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
Laid Eggs Every Day

A. p. Woodland, Of st. Cloud. Florida,
writes: eve get from 40 to 80 eggs per
day. Before using More Eggs we were get
ting only and eggs a day."
Any poultry raiser can easily double his
profits by doubling the egg production OF
his hens. "More Eggs" is q scientific tonic
that revitalizes the flock and makes the
hens work all the time. ''More Eggs' will
double the production of eggs. Poultry rails
eFs everywhere are making big profits by
giving their hens ''More Eggs" The re-
suits Of few cents worth win amaze
you.
Send 800 to z. J. Refer. the poultry
expert, 1878 Refer Bldg, Kansas City.
Missouri, and be will send You q seasons
supply Of "AIore Eggs" A million dollar
bank guarantees II you are not absolutely
satisfied your dollar will be returned on
request Send a dollar today or write to
Mr.. Refer for his free poultry book that
tells the experiences Of a man who has
made a fortune out of pOultry.-Advt.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
Women of France
Deaf to Hun Plea

PARIS, Nov. "a British Wire
less Service. THE national council
of French women has declined to
intercede with the French govern
ment to mitigate the terms OF the
German armiStice. In reply to a
message published In the press from
German women to Madame Jules
Sigfried. president of the council,
the council yesterday unanimously
adopted this resolutions:
NO. We will not intercede with
our government TO mitigate the con-
ditions of the armistice, which are
only too justified by the manner in
which Germany has waged war.
an the course of these tragic
years German women believing vic
tory was certain, remained silent at
the crimes of their government, their
army and their navy.
at the congress at The Hague, to
which we refused to go, the presi-
dent OF the National Council of Ger
man Women was invited to protest
against the violation of Belgium and
against the torpedoing of the Lusi-
tania. She wrote in reply:
1--WE are as one with our people.
The men who took the responsibility
for Germany's decisions are as dear
to us as those who ere shedding their
blood for US on the battlefield"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
british PRISONERS
BEATEN BY GERMANS

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Pitiable con-
ditions among British prisoners lib
Grated by the Germans since the
signing of the armistice are descrio-
ed by Reuters correspondent at
French headquarters. Thousands Of
these men, mostly British, are en-
tering France daily. The corre-
spondent writes:
Il have never seen human beings
N Sucn SLate OIL raGseuASSS, nun-
er ana misery. When the camp at
rorbacn, tuIrIy-ei5nt miles east OIL
.IetZ, as Wen as inOse elsewhere.
were broken up, the prisoners, most
Of whom were Captured during the
.,Iarch offensive, were Told to cleai
out and see kneIp from tneif allies.
Iney starred 10 walls the fifty Oh
sixty miles to the -aIlIeu lines but
were given no food and mad no
money. they were III shameful rags,
the soles dropping oil lnelr boO,s.
some wore clUss and no SOCKS.
They left The prison camps in
droyes of hundreds in charge "
German officers aud SolulefS who
had deserted. The weather was very
cold ana many dled by the roadside
within a few miles from friends.
french lines French soldiers VINO
were hardened war heroes were hor-
rified to see men in such a plight.
1t is not doubted that this suffering
was intentionally imposed upon tne
British. Prisoners of other national
tiles are agreed that the British were
treated worse than the others at all
German camps"
A further report Of Sir Roger
YoVnger's committee dealing with
the treatment of British prisoners
in the coal and salt. mines of Ger
many. gives narrowing details 1T
brutal treatment by the Germans.
This report says:
From testimony scarcely month
old, it is evident that there is no
sign of improvement whatever in
the treatment OF prisoners in Ger.
many. This disgrace is open AMI
fragrant and the only possible infer
ence is that Berlin deliberately APP
proved of it. There is no doubt that
work in the mines is inflicted a.:
from a letter dated May 20 last from
a British private soldier:
We have had little to eat since
we left Hameln. Two of our mum
her have gone to the hospital with
broken arms and the remainder are
suffering from cuts o. their heads
and bruises as the result of flOg
Pings they received at the last place
If you could only see the boys here,
They all look like dead men, They
are worked TO DEATH"
The record of daily promiscuouS
violence might be much further IL
Illustrated. TO scores of men who
have given credence concerning the
mining camps, gicks, blows and In
suits became q part OF the normal
routine.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
Luxembourg Gives
Warm Welcome to
General P ershing

LUXEMBOURG, Thursday, Nov. u.
-(By the Associated Press Wit
nesses of today's reception by the
Grand Duchess of LuXem burg In
honor of General PershinG and
group of other American army Off
GERS remarked on the contrast be-
tween this visit and that paid the
Grand Duchess by Emperor William
shortly after the German invasion Of
Luxembourg in 1914.
What was discussed by the then
emperor and the ruler of the grand
duChy on that occasion has not been
revealed, but the crowds that as
sembled then accorded to the German
monarch only a silent greeting, in
strong contrast with that given Cen
eraI Pershing and the Grand Ouch
ess as they appeared together on the
balcony of the palace today.
Major Generals Dickman, Hines
and Preston Brown, and Brigadier
General Parker were received by
the Grand Duchess with the Amer
lean commander in chief. One of
her sisters, Princess Charlotte, as
sisted her in receiving the Ameri-
cans.
The officers had been acclaimed by
the thousands who had gathered in
anticipation of the event when they
entered the palace, and when the
head of the parade was about TO
pass and the party appeared upon
the balcony, there was another shout
of welcome from those in the square
beyond the street.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
Yank Troops Reach
The German Border;
VIII Soon Go Across

LUXEMBOURG, Friday. Nov. "a
by the Associated Press. within
a stones throw at some points of the
rear guard of the German army. the
American forces under Major General
Oickman settled themselves today
for a step across the enemy's from
tier. Without opposition at any
1lace, the Americans continued the
bsOrption of that part of the terri
DRY evacuated by the Germans un-
Ter the armiStice terms. On the eX-
treme left the American army of oc-
cupation reached before nightfall
Ingledorf, about a mile west of Die
kirch. In a general line the Our and
MoSeile rivers were occupied, the eX-
treme right being south of Remich.
The closing movement today brought
more than score of towns under al
lied control.
Along the Moselle river, near the
northern part of the lines, the Amer
lean outposts look across the narrow
stream at German soldiers marching
OF sauntering along the streets of
villages over which the German flag
flew. Grevenmacher, the largest
town in proximity of the American
line, was evacuated before noon, the
movement of the Germans on the op-
posite bank of the river indicating
that they were making ready to re-
tire still farther during the night or
on Saturday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
Hoover to Visit All
European Countries

LONDON. Nov. 23.-Herbert
Hoover, American food administra-
tor who has been mentioned as the
possible worlds food administrator.
will visit all the European countries
and confer with the food controllers
OF each before completing his plans
for handling the food situation.
which has resulted from the sudden
ending of the war.
Hoover so stated today when he
arrived here I'm company with Edwin
~. Hurley. chairman of te United
States Shipping Board. Both men
were -reeted by a crowd of Ameri-
cans when thev arrived from South
HAMPTON, where they landed from
the Olympic earlier in the day.
Hoover declared that AT present he
has no plans for feeding Germany
tnasmuch as these must swat fu-
ture consideration.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
SENATE CONFIRMS
king S Nomination

DISPATCHES from Washington, ID.
c., indicate that the nomination OF
Alex e. King, prominent Atlanta at
tOrney. to be solicitor general OF the
United states succeeding JOhn w.
Davis, was confirmed by the senate
on Thursday afternoon just before
adjournment. The dispatch from
The Journals Washington corTe-
spondent says:
THE attorney general requested
Senator Hoke Smith to expedite az
ton on MIR. Kings nomination in the
judiciary committee and both the
committee and the senate acted
promptly and favorably on the nom
nation of the prominent Georgia
lawyer. Mr.. King is expected TO as
sumo his duties Immediately. as the
OF justice has a number
ing before the. supreme court Of the
United States"
Mr. King plans to leave Atlanta tor
the national capital early next Wees
and on Friday morning stated that
he had not completed mis- tlnal ar
his affairs in this city. His family
will remain here for a short time
at least, and will probably spend
portion of each year in Atlanta. Inc
legal firm of which ha has been
member for so many years VIII re
tain it's present name-king &
Spalding.
on Monday night the Atlanta Bar
association will tender MIR. King
testimonial dinner at the Piedmont
hotel al Z o'clock. The dinner will
be made the occasion for compli
mentary and congratulatory remarks
by prominent members Of the At
Ianta bar and Carroll Latimer. who
is in charge of the arrangements
stated Friday that a large attend,
ance of lawyers was anticipated
Mr.. King was the first president of
the Atlanta Bar association after
its reorganization, about IS years
ago, and was one of the original
founders