davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-02
REVENUE COLLECTIONS PASS
THREE BILLION DOLLAR
MARK DURiNe PAST YEAR

WASHINGTON, July informal
revenue collections for the fiscal year
ended Yesterday totsllod S3,672 900 1O0
compared with SSoO.O 900 the wear
before and with SO. 400, 600 which IL was
estimated the war revenue measures
passed by congress last fall would
yield.
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Roper. Nh Announcing these figures
tonight estimated the cost 70 the gov
eminent OF making the collection was
sl2.oO0,0OO and disclosed that bureaus
force 81 employees had been doubled
during the year.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-02
CORPUS CHRISTI
=, SOCIETY.
Misc JssrAsse oorss. Society Editor
Phone coo
70 GERMANY

TO GERMANY.
BY George SicrliuE
~ The Firiiantcs
Thy monruuusnoss stiis men no N 'rf
10 Rate
Eu, nausea. what icfiied aud lNlo
What dark ABYSS of putridltv
Have heichtd ihee2 Thou hast rcach-
ed tho world too iatc.
For with The Vptiic 81 tts place and
date
Yst must We love the eaufian. as We
Find 4 gentle thins compared e
thee
Whose NAV no blood Of nurse os babe
san safe.
Tho Accountable SHAH put up IT'S crown
because of t9ct. Because 81 thee an
Hpccch
Goes bankrupt and tn1rination enius
~ curse thai does not bless thy black
feuoSn
Thou who dosi hold an infamy ia
reach
Thou with the blood Of devils Ia ,hy
Nplnsi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-02
ARKANSAS CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION IN SESSION

LITTLE ROCK. Ark July Tho
Arkansas constitutional convention
which rtoouNcned az noon today decid
ed late this afternoon 90 centinLr i'm
session The vote WAS 30 to az With
~ delegates absent The vote followed
nu afternoon af violent debate Some
of the delegates wished "a. adjourn sine
die aud others until October 90 nest
Nenr After voting 40 remain In Sos
siNn tho convention udiourncd Tor ,he
uay 1t was indicated that those who
favor adjournment viii continue their
efforts tomorrow and ,siat also an at
tack Will he made on the legality OF the
convention
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-02
Social Affairs Today

vhe rndios Auxiliary az the First
baptist church viii meet in business
seasiun az the church
fls Wumsus Missionary Society oi
thc First Methodist church win meet
iu circlsg.
The Executive Board OF the Nueccs
comfy Chapter a. H. G. will hold ISIS
weekly meeting W s45 O'Clock ai
rduuartffs
The ladies Auxiliary of the Park
Avenue Baptist church viii meet at 4
O'Clock uf tho church
Nnnu House gf the Soldiers ScIshore
nlun n the evening
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-02
Red Cross Notes

Ih" following is complete report
of thv membership % Nucc,s county
Chapter, 4 lt G.. and viii be- or inter
go throughout tho county.
Complete membership report july l..
fNls
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-02
THREE AMERICAN OFFICERS
ARE PRISONERS IN GERMANY

WASHINGTON. July 4 The names
Of three iicuicnants ri ihc American
army held prisoners iu Germany we've
announced tonight hy The war depart
ment. They are Lieutenant Nilfred
caserain, Detroit. at Camp Landshut.
Lieutenant Harold Nellie. address siat
given, at Camp Rastndt and Lienten-
ant Burr W, Leyson Boston. name
~ lnlnilaOnIneni cAmp not Known.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-02
Personals

Mr. ana Mrs Roy Miller. Mr.. and
Nrs O. Is fiem!Afef Maior Albert
Ehef Major paul tcinise ana Rlchnni
Niua b. mptorca to Aqua Duice iast
evening and We're the dinner guests ~
Mr and Mrs Richard King ST.. at their
attractive ranch Aome.
AIRS Lester Gunst and daughter
leave tonight for Buffalo. whore they
win spend Poo summer
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-16
POST DECLARES
 THAT WINNING OF
 PEACE TAKES WORK

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-"If we put ourselves down to winning the peace by drives as we have to win ming tfe war, the problems of labor and industry in the after-thewar period will be easily and instantly settled" says Louis F. Post assist ant Secretary of Labor
 Mr. Post declares he does not an
 icipate any particular problems in the readjustment period. "We changed quickly from peace to war production" he said, "and it seems to me thhearte. bmGi HLa
 me that there should be no reas- )n why our factories and our work men should not be able to cAanee back from the war basis to the peace basis as quickly, making due allowance for such lack of raw materials as may exist-due to sea sonal conditions. But, given the raw materials, plants which were manufacturing articles for peace rade before the war should be able to reassemble their machinery and change their processes back to the basis of peace production without so much confusion and delay as many people anticipate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-16
(No. 1799-A.) SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, at Juneau. William James Childs, plaintiff, vs Fannie Childs, defendant. To Fannie Childs, the above de- fendant, greeting:
 In the name of the United States of America you are hereby con- manded to appear in the above en- titled court holden at Juneau in said Division and District and an- swer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled action within thirty days from the date of service of this summons and a copy of said complaint upon you. And if for want thereof, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for a dissolution of the bonds of matri- mony now existing between plain tiff and defendant; and will apply to the court for the relief demand ed in said complaint, a copy of which is served herewith.
 The uHtc Ol the OIueT loT puDll- cation of this summons is Dec. 9th, 1918; the period of publication pre- scribed in said order is six weeks; and the time within which the de- fendant is to appear and answer this summons is thirty days after the completion of the last publi- cation.
 Dated at Juneau Alaska, Dec. 9th, 1918.
 J. w. BELL,
 Clerk By JOHN T REED, Deputy. First publication, Dec. 7th, 1918. Last publication, Jan. 11th, 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-16
TWO MILLION IS
 THE VALUE OF A
 CRUDE LOG CABIN

FL PASO, Tex, Dec. 14.-A crude log cabin costing less than $500 oc- cupies a site here which is valued at $2,000,000 It is the Red Cross Gift Shop which has been completed in San Jacinto Plaza, the central open square in the heart of the city. The gift shop was built of logs out on the Mescalero Indian reservation in the, Sacramento Mountains of New Mexico and was designed after the pioneer cabins which exposed log rafters, heavy doors and window shades made of log slabs and with "punchen" floor. In the gift shop will be offered articles for sale which have been donated to the Red Cross. Tea will be served each after noon in front of the big cobblestone fireplace and dances will also be held there. A Red Cross matron will be in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-16
MONDAY IS LAST
 DAY GIVEN FOR
 MEN TO REGISTER

Monday is the last day on which men between the ages of IS and 46 may register at the Local Exemption Board. Those who have not regis tered must do so on or before Mon- day or they will become delinquents and will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. The signing of the armistice has not exempted men from registration. Those who have registered since the armistice was signed have not been required to fill out the Questionnaires previously necessary. However, a record is desired of every man between the ages of IS to 46 in order that statis- tics regarding Alaska's man-power may be complete.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-16
MINERALS WILL
 BE LOOKED AFTER
 BY A COMMISSION

BERKELEY, Calf, Dec. 14.-F. M. Probert, dean of the College of Mining at the University of Califor- mia, has been appointed member of the National Committee on Min erals, recently created by the United States Bureau of Mines, Benjamin Ide Wheeler, President of the Uni versity has announced.
 The committee, which will include c. M. Weld, consulting engineer of New York City, and a third member from the United States Geological Society, will seek to coordinate the work of various national agencies in the production of war devastated re- gions and for the maintenance of in dustry
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-16
MINISTER TAKES
 PLACE IN YARDS
 FOR SICK MEMBER

MARTINEZ, Calif, Dec. 14.-That the Rev. F. c. Nelson, pastor of the Methodist Church here, was taking the pace in the shipyards of one of the members of his congregation sick with influenza was disclosed recently when w. H. Wallace, assist ant State Director of the United War touch with him. Mir. Nelson donned the overalls of his friend and joined the night shift in order to hold the job down until his parishoner could recover
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-16
RELATIVES OF VICTIMS OF PRINCESS SOPHIA
 ON WAY OUTSIDE

c. J. Vifquain, whose wife and daughter Joy were victims of the wreck of the Princes Sophia, and Mrs H. M. Kirk, widow of James Kirk, another Sophia victim arrived on the Estebeth from Skagway. MT. Vifquain and Mrs Kirk came out from Dawson by way of the trail to Whitehorse after the wreck of the Princess Sophia. They will leave shortly for Vancouver The bodies of Mrs Vifquain, Joy Vifquain and James Kirk were sent to Vancouver on the Princess Alice to await the. arrival of MT. Vifquain and Mrs. Woods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-16
NO. NEW CASES

The influenza epidemic has termin' ated at Hoonah and there have been no new cases there for week, ac- cording to a telegram received by the Governors office from Dr. Emil Krulish at Sitka. There have been about 300 cases at Sitka, but those who are ill now are we'll in hand There have been no new cases at Sitka since Tuesday and conditions are such that Dr. Krulish recommend ed that the services of one of the doctors be discontinued as unnec- essary. Dr. Krulish left Sitka on the Cedar today for Killisnoo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-16
SPORTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The an- nouncetuea; that Jim Rice, former rowing c0ach at Columbia uniyer sity. iq considering the acceptance ot a similar position with a Pacific Coast college opens a field of inter esting possibilities. Rice is one Of the best rowing instructors in the country, lis closest rival in the past having been Courtney, of Cornell and Jim Wray, of Syracuse, both of whom have retired from the coach ing with the past few seasons.
 Because he is considered the peer among the active coaches at the pres mt time. Rice's services are being eagerly sought by no less than five colleges or universities, all of which are preparing to re-enter rowing up ln a larger scale within the next two years. Of these three are Eastern institutions with worthy rowing tra- litions and records at their backs and if it is question of salary alone they will meet willingly any figures which may be offered by Pacific Coast Universities.
 There is field for greater actiy lty in rowing among. the Eastern col leges than would be the case should Rice decide to accept the offer from the Far Coast. Rowing authorities look for remarkable revival of the sport within the next few years with l decided change in the system Of rowing. Dual and triangular roget
 as at distances ranging from one md a half to two miles are expect ed to surplant the long prewar long distance events. No less than ten Eastern Institutions are expected to revive rowing under these condi- tions As many are within twelve hours or less travel with each other there will be little difficulty in ar ranging numerous sport races for the week end just as football track meet ings and other competitions are con ducted. More crews are likely to be boated and the idea of a final and perhaps championship regetta at distance ranging from two to three miles, has never been aban- doned, being held in abeyance as the result of the war.
 T. Hayes Kellor, President of the Interstate Trapshooting Association, has appointed the following execu- tive committee: J. Leonard Clark, New York. chairman; E. R. Calvin, Wilmington, Del; Frank G. Drew, New Haven, Conn; F. E. D. Rep plinger, Cincinnati, O.; Elmer E. Shaner, Pittsburgh. Pa. The work of the committee will be to revise the constitution and bylaws of the Association; to plan for the season of 1919 or a series of years if the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-16
ANOTHER VICTIM SOPHIA FOUND;
 BROUGHT HERE
Body of Sam SOrenson. Blacksmith, Found by AxeI Peterson at
 Green Cove.

The body of Sam Sorenson. a pas senger on the Princess Sophia en route from Dawson to Prince ka pert was found by Axel Peterson and brought into Juneau this morning. The body. the 1S4th to be recovered, was found at Greens Cove. near Oli yer Inlet on Admiralty Island. The sum of SS50 was found in the cloth ing on the body.
 Sam Sorenson was a blacksmith employed in the blacksmith and ma chine shop of William 0akdon in Dawson F r. W LoNie has noti- fled the authorities at Dawson of the recover of he body
 Axel Peterson was paid the $50 re ward by the Canadian Pacific Steam ship Compauy for the recovery of a victim of the Princess Sophia wreck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-16
JACK UNDERWOOD IS
 TIMES WASHINGTON
 CORRESPONDENT NOW

Jack Underwood formerly of Nome and for many years a special writer and reported for the Seattle Times, specializing on Alaska mattrs, and author of Alaska, an Empire in the Making" has been added to the Se- attle Times Washington City staff. He. will work under w. w. Jer- mane, the Times regular corresponds ent at that place, giving special at tention to Seattle, Alaska and North west matters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-16
JUNEAU'S BOY SOLDIER
 IS ON WAY TO COAST

Mrs. Ray c. Day received tele- gram yesterday evening from her son, Corporal LeRoy Vestal, Ju- neaus 16-year-old soldier who spent a year and half in the fireworks in France, saying that he was leay, ing New York for San Francisco.
 It is expected that he will get a furlough when he reaches San Fran cisco, and visit his mother at Ju- neau
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-16
PROHIBITION FOR
 JAPAN WILL BE
 ADVOCATED SOON

TOXIC, Dec. 14.-The Health De- partment of the Home office is pre- pairing to frame a temperance bill to be presented in the coming session of the Diet. The purpose of the pro- posed law is to prohibit drinking by young men under age and at the same time to maintain strict order among the dealers. The department is also planning to restrict the quan- tity of sake brewed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-16
PRISONERS. ARE REGISTERED

Nine Federal prisoners between the ages of IS and 45, who had not heretofore registered were registered today by United States Marshal J. M. Tanner. While he was in Skag- tered the prisoners there in the IS to 45 class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-16
TWO SKAGWAY GIRLS
 DIE OF INFLUENZA

Miss Mary Dillon and her sister, Miss Elsie Dillon, formerly of Skag- way, died in Seattle of Spanish in- fluenza. Miss Mary Dillon, who was employed at the Circle City Hotel during the Summer, died of the dis ease on November 18th, and her his ter died the next day. They have been residents of Skagway for about nineteen years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-16

committee sees fit; to make recom- mendations as to the things most needed in trapshooting and to devise ways and means for increasing still further the popularity of trapshoot- ing. This committee will report back at a meeting of the Association to be held early this month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-16
TIME IS EXTENDED FOR CABLE OFFICES
 IN ALASKA TOWNS

The United States cable of flee will remain open until midnight at Ketchikan and Petersburg. effective today. Heretofore these offices have closed at seven o'clock every evening. The longer hours will give a chance for a much longer volume of night busi- ness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-16
WILLIS IS ILL

J. R. Willis, VicePresident of the B. M. Behrends Bank is confined to his home with a severe cold
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-16
DISTRICT COURT

Deputy Marshal Harry F. Morton returned on the Estebeth from Haines, with George Kelly, Native who has been committed to Morning side Sanitarium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-16
SPEND WINTER OUTSIDE

Miss Leona Graber left on the Northwestern to spend the Winter in Ashland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-16

A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Felipi Libra, Filipino, or the charge of larceny. He left or the Northwestern and is said to have taken a suit of clothes and money belonging to one of his acquaintanc
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-16

Xmas presents - Moccasins, bas- kets, furs and curios. w. H. Case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-16
ESTEBETH ARRIVES

The Estebeth arrived from Skag way last night with Deputy Marshal Harry F. Morton, who had in GUS tody George Kelly, c. J. Vifquiali and Mrs. II. M. Kirk.
 On her way to Haines, the Este beth was forced to anchor Monday night at Aux Bay and Tuesday nigh at Jualin The weather was so bad that it took the boat seven hours to reach Aux Bay from Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-16

For Xmas gift ideas. call on Win ter & Pond. Open evenings.
 Today's News Today-In Empire.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26
Ter maieitnhidlc Saua.

~ 9tutt1ort$ Strabcu mar eft
eju GoppcI0auatr a5nia @ilbclm9
II 3u icbcr Ser Is i'd onQelcucl
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&c.
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III re- p0ft!@
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m6uhen. morou' ser SER ihrn fiihl
berries, ook cr nitt 0o$ qtrjuaitc
bci Inn ou&rittcu f1uue.
3uIet' rib Dem idaribiiten Der.
trctcr mouorhjitcr ,>uierciicn Sic
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cod mcuiaiters ocu inurum.
mem @auQ obi"
picIfaA rorbdtraitcn Giubrchers.
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u]bcrstu-; aC,,, tt III. un0 "a CT
auh. gegQllt lapc, pcv ua5re <attr
-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26
mir hem Draeonrr prns-
lin has 5imulirrem
a%bgemobnt wurnf.
Iun Dfuiti.

Der HerI IiWuIisrt 9trr Sbsrit.
Itutnunt". idgte Der Stubscr8t Gr.
piptr pom UIedlenburgihsn 9rlgos
ntrreqiment 70. Is, nlfoem er pen
Retruten aart 4en3lin aus 8lib
unteriutt, nodmols unteriuht uno
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rstt Qsbobt bate. Der asrl Iimus
Iiert, oos 1T far mid ouber 5rlge.
y}ur iafen bub ih i'm nod nitt
tounen."
ia Iou BON Der Iea6el nit
8om5tn uuo @y1uaien rein fuhrIper>
Ten, Qrur8te Der CberitIentnant BON
Rat6cnou, Der crit tini9e Wo6en Dor
Der Notwithstanding no5 Regiment
erhIIten bate. naber mas MAIDEN
mir nit benz 3trI}"
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Tra9cner. an zen es iih tlnoe,te
NOR ell @robbauerniobn uno ndt
ftiner Statur Dos llrbiio zines Ras
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ben uno itarttn 9sinsr uno Itrommeu
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Sad nit 0aitr nIlein orsi lreppen
rdlf tyo1tn t0nuts. Er Bate stnsn
bubiten rurotu 4opi NIT rotten
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fonusl, ne etr Mlrn lufhorte uno
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bic iUnf Rl'tmtiittr oes Reliments
bdttsn mir 2alo nm ben &erI 0ls
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Der C5syitlsgtHant Uno Scmmnnoeur
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ab1sjoosn, 81; uSrjQsu 8ittmtjiisy
NIT jbgem tllFtm gIeios jurud.aia
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S,Bt Iaattu Ole 9o5uiia, ptau
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26
'sFgF~F 9"l s"FtfFFs"T'Tsrf'T
lnl GnlSig.
Sin SnfiSmoro NIT trdpper giui !
urs dtu0cTf. 4

Gin Gro5eB obuegIeiten purOe
i'm Sabre 1868 i'll Hdri5 oerbdnoelt.
6ln Rentncr mar IN ielncr Gtua III
Der Gue Serbert nut heIen &nge
erruor0ct uno ber1ubt moroen. alo
Eater nahm man eiueu lun8en
Neuiteu naue15 ,Sataues 0iugln
in 8ctpobridn, Der III einert H'ono-
boule Die goIoene llbr Oes Grmor.
beteu bate ocrieecn molet. Gor
Dem llnteriudung2ridtet CAB Vim
gin unter Ironen an. er babe DIE
llbr bon eiuern 6rem6en olf Der
Strabe nit Dem Auitrage erhoIteu,
lie in icncm 2ethbauie su 8cIo 81
MAIDEN uu0 oen Cribs Dem Dor Dem
Sfo%noiuititAt @arten0eH ous3ulIe'
fern. Ties lei ibln aoti3 unbeocntlih
ooraefomnteH.
Groeoen man oielcn 4nQaber. in
bench mieoer. mic 10 Oft. Der aroBe
llubcfonnte eiuc 8o1c ipieltc. tei-
ncn 8InubeH ihenftc, iorldte man
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hart ms Gerbor @cuomHeue abCr
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holt nidlt&. Nuh aic 9crafm0sjn-
ltaas iprad iibcr ginQiu oo@ (ooeH.
urtcil aus. Ger %erurttilte fun III
cine Der Standardization ipuroe
';nrt o~cieiicIt uuo cybiclt clueu itdn.
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Dicicr. 6rantoi@ @cion, bate
reitlid @cleacnbclt. ph nit ocm
(ohcatanoi0dten 81 mittrbnitcn
uno ourtl oieic @ciprdhc 0cunun cr
ron Snq 81 GoQ itarfer Die llcber.
3euguua. hoB &iuQiu umihuloi9
ieln mIijc. Scr Quther5iac Wuuu
hjc4t ijdl iltr pcrpilidtet, lciue &c.
p~bodlhm9cu Dem @c'onoul@olreftor
1ettpbon borbar MAIDEN. Tos Tuo
oje p,IentIjhittn pbpiitoliihen @t
'ctr, pen otntn bel Der SonitruttipR
RS Cptopbous @sbrauh Qtmott
murbe. Sin ett,tyjidsr Strom. Den
cine ''tine 5oittnbatttrit ~lisftyt,
tieBt OuIa eiacn SeimpIosyitane.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26

,Sn eIner iiuureiAen Weiie 1T NIT
oieIen Stromtrej8 Elm 2eIepbou Der
at perbunoen, onb IS i'm 0unteIn
pom ieinem Strpm erregt pirp.
Salt aber Yi6t auf ben S~eleutpioers
itnnb. 70 piro ons Stromglei6Qes
Didt 9sftQrt, uno bas 3eIepbon
ipriht an. 3a i'm IeIepbon lih
uur pIoBlide Strompsrdnoerungen
bem.rt6ar MAIDEN, niro Der oasielbe
ourhfIieBeuoe Strom ourh Elm llhrs
inert etipa 3sbnmuI in Der Setunoe
uuterbrodsR. 50 nimmt ma oa8
Gidt nIs Elm gebsimnispoIIes Sums
men fpahr. il RlIer ous Qiht, oeito
itdrttr bus Gummen. I'm aIio !. 9.
bos 2iht elmer Qampe 3u ~borsu",
bGIt Der 8Iiuoe osn Gppardt in Der
Rihtunq, in Der er am ftdrtitsn
iummt. 3. 3, oortbiu, no bic 2dmpe
i'd btIinott. 60 tuuItoolI oieitr
4pporat trooht 1T. 10 pieI sr benz
@tinotn qibt. 70 ormi,!i9 eriheint er
I'M 9erqIeih NIT unIersn augen.
Dos Cptopbon as':nttst uur bic
Wobrnehnun1 pou bell uno ounteI;
ss taft MIR Die Rihtuul oss 2jttes
trteuuen. Nir aber lehen Die WtIt
in ihrtr Weitc uno 3isfe. mir genie
zen oj, G66nheit Don fnrmeu uuo
Qinien. bic oieifltti1s Vr1ht Der
Fdrbe iube!t un5 tH:Qeaen; oenn oa8
Nuae 1T unIer u~orn,bmi.er Sinn.