davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12
PRESIDENT
WILSON THANKS
CONGRESSMAN
Tennessean's Work on Wire
Control Bill Accorded
High Praise.
White House,
Washington, ID. G..
July 6. 1918.
Hon. Thetus W. Sims,
House of Representatives.
My Dear Mr.. Sims:

] am deeply gratified that the
House acted so promptly and so en-
Ihatically in the matter of the con-
II oi of the wires, and want to thank
You and all who were associated with
you in getting the measure adopted.
] feel the criticcl Importance eof
tns whole thing very keenly and am
hoping that members of the House
rlay be influenced with members of
the Senate in pressing for action by
that body before the recess.
Z Cordially and sincerely yours,
(signed) WOODROW WILSON.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12
Colored Soldiers
TO Camp Sherman

Following is a list of the colored
soldiers who will entram for Camp
Sherman, Ohio, on next Tuesday:
Ducie Riley, Paris.
Fred Page, Paris. ,4o ~ ea..s.
Frank P. Page, Paris.
Hester Phelps, Paris.
John McGehee, Buchanan,
Ros Hanes, Henry. 's}itl z
Charles Moody, Springyille.
Burch Clark, Paris.
Charles Witt, Mckenzie.
Clarence Raymond Tharp, Mans
field. ii4 t'itt 7sAtttFt
Rip Crawford, Henry.
Ed McCutcheon, Paris,
Arthur Barham, Henry.
Bee Jackson, Whitlock.
William B. vandyke, Whitlock,
Cashie w. Hilliai'd, Henry, q
Hurley Pleas Freeman, Paris.
Joe Sparks, Henry.
Will Kennerly, Paris.
Stokes Mccall, Puryear. @9a
Chas. Thornton, Paris, ~ M
VIII Elmus Perry, Mansfield.
John Jackson, Buchanan,
Tom Humphreys, Puryear.
Ounce Dunlap, Henry. e ~ II
Dick Haynes, Cottage Grove,
Clint Diggs, Buchanan.
Sam Hayes, Cottage Grove.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12
CIVIL DOCKET.

w. U. TEL, Co., vs. L. & NJ, and
n. c. & st. L. Ry., condemnation
right of way, continued.
Caroline Oliver VS.. M. F. Hurdle,
levee on land, continued.
j. w. Lewis VS.. J. L. Clark, APP.
pealed. judgment for plaintiff foi
S12 and cost.
DR.. A. A. Oliver VS.. w. u. Tel.
Co., appeal continued.
DR.. G. T. Abernathy VS.. w. u. Tel.
Co., appeal continued.
Miss Florence Hancock VS.. W. U
Tel. Co.. appeal continued.
L. N. Howard VS.. J. D. Penning
ton, appeal dismissed by plaintiff a
his cost.
-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12

Mrs. M. M. Randall and daughters,
Misses Sarah and Bette, of Yazoo,
Miss, are guests of her mother, Mrs.
]. P. Peoples, on Poplar street. -
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12
5 WHITE men TO
HATTIESBURG

On next Tuesday July 18th, the
following Henry county boys will en-
train for camp at Hattiesburg, Miss I:
Quitman Overcast, Hazel, Ky.
Calvin Thomas Blythe, Cottage
Grove.
Ivy, Brooks Sanders, Puryear
Jas. Chas. N. Sneed, Paris.
Curtis E. Allen, Paris.
Homer Bates Crowder, Puryear.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12

Mrs. j. 7. Collins, of Dickson, is
visiting her brother, J. j. Nelson, on
North Brewer street.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12

j. P. and William Lasater, boy
Green and Lieutenant Dale Nc
Swain are spending their vacation
ct White Oak.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Turnbow, of
Browns Grove, are visiting the pa
rents Of Mrs Turnbow, Mr. and Mrs.
Mack Radford, southeast of town.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12
CIRCUIT COURT
BEGINS TO GRIND
"Bone Dry Cases Come Up
For Hearing-Many
Civil Cases.

The Henry County Circuit Court
convened on Monday with Judge
Thomas f. Harwood on the bench.
Gen. Hillman Taylor, Attorney
General prosecuting,
While the docket is light one, the
usual number of civil and criminal
cases appear Alleged violators of
the Bone Dry Law are given fines
and costs.
GRAND JURY.
s. W. Mann-Foreman.
NJ. H. Gore.
James Edwards.
viii Carter
T, NJ Vaughn.
Jim Bomar,
], G, Blackshire,
Noah Thompon,
Silas Cate.
Frank Collins.
Robert Mcintosh.
L. M. Chandler.
l., P. Bruce and J. w. Complin-
c fficers.
REGULAR JURY.
w. T., Porter.
+. H. Coyington,
w. G. Weeks.
S. w. Davis.
d. P. Underwood.
Will Wright
J. d. Dumas
W. E. Morgan .,,'f-
| ]. D. Morris. 80
y ]. A. Atkins.
W. H. Work and T. j. Edwards
0ff;aarc
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12

w. H. Work and T. j. Edwards
Officers.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12

Sol ice Plant Co., American q. e.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12

lContinued on page eight.l
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08
Growth Of a Korean Church.

Sherwood Eddy In the course of his
various trips to the Far East has had
opportunities of seeing some striking
changes. The following is his story
of the development of Korean
church: Twenty years ago when j
first went to Korea, / stopped in the
little town of Pyeng Yang and visited
n church. 1t had seven members; 1t
met in n mud hut about ten feet
square; it could hardly be called a
church. The last Sunday 1 was there
(1915) saw 1900 members filling ev-
cry seat on rainy Sunday. They
were so busy that they had no time to
hear n foreigner speak. Eight hun
dred of them were out to prayer meet
ing every Wednesday night, and all of
them wished to pray. Already they
have sent out forty-two branch
churches. They have the 1,500 mem
bership at the home church, and that
membership increased. from the orig
inal membership of seven until they
have sent out 10000"
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08
Took Him Out Of the Mud.

'It was the first time ever felt like
hero" an Indianapolis man told of
ficials at the Marion county war saw
ings organization offices.
"My little girl caused me lot Of
worry one night by crying out num-
ber of times, Take him out of the
mud In the morning made inquiries
and then accompanied her to her
school. There found her teacher had
rigged up n dummy soldier in an imi-
tation trench filed with mud. AS the
sales of Thrift stamps by the children
increased the soldier was raised grad
unlly out of the mud onto ladder
leading over the top According to
the plan sales amounting to $175 re.
mained to be made before the soldier
was out of the mud. My little girl
begged me to take him out, and yield.
ed. buying the required number of
stamps. AS that roomful of young
sters stood and cheered me felt like
a real hero."-Indianapoli News.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08

The warming oven; dry few mush-
rooms-in fact. dry almost any small
bit and 1t Will be useful later. A small
handful of all these vegetables, dried
and put together in II can, may be used
as soup flavorlng when needed.
Stalks of cauliilower may be cut in
two lengthwisc, tied in bundles and
cooked, then served with n white or
hollandnise sauce. The cooked stalks
may also be used in salads.
A rich fish soup may be prepared by
using the trimmings and water In
which fish has been cooked. Add II
bit OF onion. mace and an equal amount
of milk with the liquor and serve as q
bisque.
A ham bone may be purchased at the
market often at small cost. This, with
cabbage, turnips. potatoes and carrots,
will serve rs n fine boiled dinner. In
stead of cooking II whole head of cab.
bage for meal. stuff onehalf of II
with any good favored meat, with
bread crumbs and seasoning cook 1t in
stock or gravy and use as II main dish
Another day shred the remainder and
serve MS coleslaw or as salad. Some
of II may be cooked. seasoned with
salt. pepper. butter and milk. with
few crackers for tlickeninG.
Was there half cupful of rice. n
spoonful of cereal of any kind lief.
from breakfast? Save II aud add 1t to
the griddle cakes for breakfast or to
the breakfast mullins.
Whole milk for the children, what
ever the price, must never be forgot
ten. Use skim milk for IA Thousand and
one dishes in which whole milk is used
for soups. sauces. puddinGs cocoa, etc
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08

with the procession, with his day-old
wings and feet like those of the Platy-
pus that you may see In n Strand WIN
dow devoted to New South Wales.
Father did more than circle about
and pride himself. When the young
and foolish dog attached-if one may
say soto the boat started to swim
the river to look for rats a-plenty in
the farther bank, the male swan would
steer down upon his snuffling head as
ruthlessly MS Horatio Lord Nelson on
the track of French frigate, and If
rescue party did not at once pole
shoutingly to his salvation in punt
II went hard with the furred swimmer
his superior height, had something of
the advantage of mounted policemen
over pedestrian.
Antics of Water Babies.
Suddenly Mother Swan swished her
head about and said something in
kissing undertone to the indiscernible
ear of one of the gray fluffs-for out
II sprawled from its snug shelter and
into the darl1ling Thames 1t tumbled
On its back. Quick as a midge it right
ed itself. Here was fine chance for
little padding brother to get aboard
but alas though he could swim bet
ter than the sturdy British schoolboys
round the bend, he could not climb.
and so he cuddled in the lee of his
mother like a tug that noses lord
ly ocean liner.
In the performance of these darling
little web-footed water babies using
their mother for an excursion steamer
us audaciously as land baby rides
''pick-a-back" in the nursery, there
was a ludicrous resemblance to the
holiday trippers who were overcrowd-
ing the small but ambitious river
steamers from lock to lock. But the
swans babies, trying to make neck
like mothers were undulant as SER
pents and restless as weathercocks, In
their curiosity, whereas AIRY and AR
rfet often snt with their backs to the
river oblivious to everything but loves
young dreams.
AS the rose flush of the sky paled
10 lime yellow on the way to the few
short hours of night the family sa.
Gown to dinner. and there the cook. a
dignified parishioner, had fixed for
me-the gentleman from America-a
great bowl of geranium petals. blue
flowers and white carnations.
"Are you sure" she had asked her
mistress anxiously, that these are
Just the colors of his country? 1
would like so much to please him. You
see we owe so much to America" !"
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08
this order?

this order?
Scene: An American home some
where in the United States.
Family reading the lntest war news
from the front. Mother, dad and sis
ter Sue thinking about the big part
Brother Bill is playing in the great
game over there.
B-b-b-b-ling The telephone rings |
Dad takes mp the phone. Central
asks If you are there and then hooks
uI the connection. After an instant
comes familiar voice:
Hello, hellol Is that you, Dad?
This is Bill
well, well, boy, where are your
Just got In from ramming another
hole through the Hlndenburg line.
Got the Hun on the run. Feeling
great. Good luck; good-by!"
If Kaiser Bill had delayed pulling
down the roof on the house of the
world few years longer it is quite
likely such scenes would have been
possible, says writer In the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger. Fathers and
mothers would have been able to talk
to their sons In the faraway military
camps here at home. They could
have conversed with them thousands
of miles out at sea while the great
gray ships We're conveying the boys
over the blue. They could have heard
the voice of the boy from the battle
Scared fields of France and Flanders.
Radio-telephony at the beginning of
the world war had just about reached
the practical stage where 1t was to
take its place with Autobiography
as one one of the maryels of the age.
One year after Mars unloosed his guns
the human voice was projected across
the Atlantic ocean-from Arlington.
Va to the Eifrel tower in Paris. In
telligible speech was transmitted also
from New York city to Pearl Harbor
In fnraway Hawaii, close to 5000
miles, or further than from New York
to Paris, Rome or Vienna, or from
New York to the North Pole.
Scientifically demonstrated as n
feasible proposition, the wireless tele-
phone was about to be commercialized
when the war interviewed. Fathers
and mothers of America could talk to
their sons in France today as out
lined above were the facilities avail
able. But man has had to devote all
his endeavors to the overthrow of
militarism, and as consequence the
peaceful developments of the scientific
world have been held In abeyance un-
I'll the time when the beast of carnage
shall have been Gagged and the human
family take up again the wonders of
the new era.
War Hastens Development.
The war, If anything. however. has
but hnstened the universal utilization
of radio-telephony. While the world
is engrossed in the titanic struggle
from Belgium to Switzerland, 1t has
not had time to note all the remark
able progress that has been accom-
plished In the conversion of the
"tlleoretical" to the "prncticaP-the
dream turned reality.
Aviation was hazardous game in
America before the war-scoffed at
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08
WOMEN CHAINED TO GUNS
Germans Force Them to Fight Against
Their VIII, Says Hospital
Man,

Pittsburgh. Pa.-That German won-
en- have been chained to machine guns
and made to fight against their will is
the testimony of John II. Newell of the
field hospital corps. who followed the
American soldiers In the Aisne-Marne
salient.
"A nsmber OF the boys came into
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08
Mosquitoes Infest Alaska.

Fairbunkr. Alaskn.-Mosqultoes n~
so thick In Interior Alaska this season
that moose and caribou hive fled from
the hills to the lakes and rivers to rid
themselves of the pests. Natives trav-
cling in boats nre compelled to keep to
the middle OF the streams and lakes to
avoid the mosquitoes along the shores.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08

II you have mind TO adorn your
city by consecrnted monuments. hrst
consecrate In yourself the most beauti-
full monument of gentleness and Jus
tice and benevolence. .-Epictetus.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08
Thief Gets Hot Meal.

st. Louls.-Supper was waiting wnen
n burglar broke into the home of Ed
ward DAILY. this city. lie helped him
self to Tipping hot and invitingt-and
to Jewels worth S1OO.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08

headquarters todai." he writes, tell
ing how badly sor of their comrades
felt when they found after charging
and capturing n number of machine
guns they discovered that they had
shot German women who had been
chained to the guns and hnd' TO fight"
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08

Stefansson has discovered an arc
tic island as big MS Ireland. But are
there materials on this island for max
ing an Irish stew? That's an inpor'
tant question.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08
Nu.. 1NA4~e

So many things are happening along
the front that apparently the German
press has given up trying to tell about
any of them.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08

Do not permit to hang idly in the
closets any Stacker old clothes that
should do duty this winter In northern
France and Belgium.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08

One of the longest submarine ca
bles in the world is to be laid be-
tween Alden and HongKong at u cost
of SS.0OO.000.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08
1I1@ KITCHEN |EN
'GAIBlIE(I[E4Hao|

Small klndnesses, small courtesies.
small considerations. habituaily prac-
ticed in our social intercourse give
greater charm to the character than
the display of great talents and ac-
complishments.-M. A. Kelly.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08
HELPFUL HINTS AND ECONOMIES

FEW leaves of pars-
ley. the same of eel
cry. may be dried and
put Into n tight CON
taiher. then in winter
when n bit of such fla
vor is needed. here it
Is all ready, costing
nothing. Slice n carrot
that Is one too many
to cook, and dry in
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08

H :: !: !: :: !: ! !
M.leIElyEAE&Ffrn nuIiDh oI ripe toihh-
| lNjlAll{oJ&I Il tomnto softens the
~ " gives character to the
T5O T,.,,s.as.s5s.s.O, tomato
N 'co~ni.ssn Fruit Conserve
- ~ Take box of purple
piums, twelve pears. twelve peaches,
and twelve apples; cook all together,
after removing the pits and the skins
from the peaches. The skins OF the
various fruits add flavor. Add sugar
pound for pound and cook until thick.
The combination of flavor Is especially
pleasing.
Tomato Conserve.-Take five pounds
of ripe tomatoes, three lemons cut In
slices, two pounds of white sugar, one
cupful of citron. Cook until thick.
then add one cupful of walnuts and
cne and n half cupfuls of seeded rails
ms
PicalllIi.-Take n peck of green to-
roatoes, two heads of cabbage, three
green peppers. four onions, six large
cucumbers and four pounds of sugar.
Put through meat grinder and sprin-
kte with salt, using one cupful; let
stand overnight, drain and ndd the su-
gar with vinegar to make the piccnlilli
of the right consistency.
Mustard Pickles.-To gallon of
vinegar add one-half cupful of mus
turd, one cupful of salt, two cupfuls
of brown sugar. Pour this over the
cucumbers, cover with horseradish
leaves. The cucumbers may be added
as they are picked.
Sweet Cucumber Pickle.-Cut three
quarts of medium-sized cucumbers one
inch thick, cover with three quarts of
water and a cupful of salt, boiling hot.
Let stand three days; pour OFF the
brine and reheHt; repent the fifth ana
seventh days. Then take one-half vim
egar and water with n piece of alum
the size of walnut, pour boiling hot
over the pickles and let stand three
days. Then drain and put the pickles
IN stone jar. sprinkle with chopped
onion, chopped green pepper and rnis-
ins cover with equal quantities OF VIM
egur and brown sugar, boiled together.
Add bag of spices, cinnamon and
| cloves.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08
Unknown en-
YearsAgo,WiTe-
less Telephone
Is Now WIDELY
Used on the
Battle Fronts

IOW would you like to
take up the telephone in
the secluslon Of your IL
brary and talk to your
son on the battlefields of
France something on
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08
STOMACH UPSET?
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN AT ONCE ENDS
sOURNEsS, GAS, AcIDITY,
INDIGESTION.

When meals upset you and you belch
gns, acids and undigested food. When
you have Jumps of indigestion pain or
any distress in stomach you can get
relief instnntly-No waitingl
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08

At the seashore there is n lot more
to be seen than the shore.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08

As soon as you eat a tablet Of
Pape's Diapepsin all the Indigestion
pain stops. Gases, acidity, heartburn.
fiatnlence and dyspepsia vanish. Pape's
Diapepsin tablets cost very little at
drug stores Adv
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08

As long as gown isn't too small
woman can build herself up to fit 1t.
The Ordway new era., 1918-11-08
GOOD THINGS FOR WINTER.

MOST delicious mar
malade is the combi-
nation OF ripe toma-
toes and crab apple
cooked together. The
tomato softens the
crab and the crab
gives character to the
tomato
Fruit Conserve
Take n box of purple
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-28

io blow up iht fitinr pins u ~ SAID
llr dpuNhheVr were gYyn q day TO
Take he hi we nov 1--we ON but anN
cufotn minutes alicf iha nitack st.It-
~ thr only Germans iffi were acad
ones oi rrlFonerN
p hnNrni picked ar m1ns souvenirs
sent q seimei h9mn or rather
}Wp one a g phsiaNsari one and
haH tleft wN uns tspin iu brass u
nsipuE 20 Gormni ariillcry on
eef roi g from dugout labelled
ou0 Nenprf and feuf undet men
haNr nuihri steel h,hnet thnt ! may
ssnd borne ! also s' etnc from q
iugeui wuich I am going 20 Try
cayy bruno
"lhra ~ uF Gre now u-jng a little
tifrwn4 ~i,Nr trat Nof ifufn hig
run0fete dusow II hcNrs oar place
fic aud dfN Hs we'll q warm
tol over tNo wcNi Wc have had
htifhi clean Weather ~ seemed as
fhNuet tVn uHufr Wes celebrating
ih. end af She war Yesterday how
ihe wind shfied ad tie roln has
hnen f0lne even slnce : gness we aye
in ~ slaes uf mud ntie
Shfe tAr 81 CIR imns lyttct I
Wap' d. wlsh eyersh0d Merry Christ
mAs ad nlpng New Year / don I
Dspfei ~ hr hpme Tor ci'hoi but hops
y WON'T pc much after Sew Years
when Do eet "a the Suites
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-28
DERS0NAL
4 MENTION

Mrs = u Bart and daughter Doris
= Sp Artonio ar, guests ~ AR and
Mr. W. a Saunders n Nueces Bay
iieIrhts
M ana Nrs G. Bowers OF ARua
n0're guests st the Nueces Hotel
Win them aro their SONS Frame. who
ha Doen 40 camp in sew Mexico and
rDi whu b hc from s & NJ COL
iopo
M and Mrs 49, T. Gitons and som
Thomas * are 10 san Antonio. visit
ine ar Givena mother Mrs 4 y,
Gsens
aif vs. q n"cher has as % guest her
flAtor Mas Pearl pny 1f Fort worth
Mrs r = I}ndcsty ana daughter.
phvf Hrc viehine friends in Robs
town
chufnc ! peRaach 81 Edmond. OK
Mhuma H spending the holidays in the
citv with his hre;hor W l.. DeRoohe.
Miss Cleo Scanesi is NJ Houston. the
guest ~ her auuf Mrs Kalph Moore
Mrs q G. 1ane hns returned from
Yoakum whore he family passed the
HhHstmas daN with ptlniives. Mrs.
DuneA Was accompanied hume by her
soH waiter who has becn q member
pf ihe s a q G. ~ A. n " College.
also hv Miss ponsN pf Houston AIR
poncN went 10 Houston from Nonkum.
Miss irene Ellis ot kingssille Is "a
guest of Miss Mary Bartlett ~ 1909
Chuparll street during the holidays
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-28
SIDEWALK CROSSINGS TO
GEORGE EVANS SCHOOL tt
BE CONSTRUCTED AT ONE
City Council Authorized Commissions
Wright 20 Proceed Immediately
With IMPROVEMENT Needed By
Children Attending Ward
School

AZ a meeting ~ tho city Council held
Yesterday afternoon street Commits
Nlonef .. q. Wright VIA authorized
10 proceed immediately with the con
Ftfuctipn u crossings For the ssroots
leading 70 the George Evans school.
The George Evans school - located
% part " Corpus Christi tina, - sad
~ deficient ~ such matters as paved
streets and sidewalks. and during the
rainy aenlpu it has been Impossible fo~
children 20 reach illr school without
E"inR through oceans ~ mud
Commissioner Wright this morning
yin confer with city Engineer stevens
and detcrmin" whether % viii BE- hes,
to hulld at This time concrete or plank
crossings
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-28
PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL
REOPEN NEXT WEEK
Flu" Situation Shows Such Improve
ment, That School Board Decides
t. Call Children Back 10
Studies

An original plan OF the school board
to keep Corpus Christi schools closed
until Monday. january g. has now been
abandoned. the "flu situation showing
such marked Improvement that the
no,ud rs now OF the opinion that thr
schools can open next Monday
So much time has been lost from
scnonl SESSIONS this fan and winter that
il les very likely that probably for the
remainder ~ the iafS-lala term six
dNy sessions VIII be held weekly. in.
stead of taking saturday OF as q hoii-
day.
Reports Of physicians Indicate that
there are less than fifty eases Of Flu
boz corpus ChrNia al TINS time and only
five on SIX cases Of pneumonia, There
has boon but one death from these two
diseases during the past two weeks
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-28
FIRST ARRESTS UNDER
new CITY ORDINANCE
Police Officers Arrest Two Mcxiean
Women Who Draw FIFTY Dollar
Fines in Recorders Court

The firSi arrests 90 he made under
AN ordnance passed several weeks asp
hy tbs city Council 10 protect the pub
llc at large from people with veneresl
Diseases, WAS made yesterday by city
officers. who took n custody two Mex
lean women against whom Information
had been received.
The women were aryaigncd IN the
recorders court ana each fined $50 and
costs ln the event that they should
pay the fine. they win again be ar
rested chai god with vagrancy. u he
Ing desired that they be kept IN quar-
antine until cured 81 the disease
Strict measures taken By city and
Federal officers have practically re
moved dlssoiute Avomen from the i'm
mediate vicinity Of Corpns ChristL L
Is said.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-28

City Engineer n, A. Stevens has re-.
ceivfd letter from Private Bart G.
Dewitt Corpus Christian with the
som division. advising that two days
before Tie signing ~ the nrnistiec he
bad been discharged from the hospital
4nd that he was hack with his rcgl
nicnt AZ The time Of writing. Novom-
ber Private dewitt said TINT the
men were anticipating their march 70
the Rhine
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-28
CITY NEWS
cINBRIEFc

a letter from Lieutenant Loudcn
b"nev who iF Ia service ia France.
was received yesterday 10y hls parents,
Mr aud Mrs l.. G. Doncv Va which he
states that he Is wen and happy ne
- with depot brigade and docs not
cSpec' 20 return home before sum
mer