davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-19
FIVE SHIPS LEAVE
FRANCE WITH TROOPS
TWo Buttleships and Three
Transports Carry Them.

WAsHiNGToN, Jan. IS. -- Departure
from French ports OF the battleships
New Jersey and Nebraska and the
transports Haverford. Maui and Zee
landia with returning troops was an
nounced to-day by the War Department.
The battleships and the Zeelandia are
to arrive at Newport News. the Haver-
ford at Philadelphia and the Maui at
New York.
Tho New Jersey Is due January 81
with about 50 officers and 700 men OF
the following units: Eleventh Battalion,
Twentieth Engineers. composed of head
quarters. medical detachment and de-
tachments from the Thirty-second. Thir-
ty-third and Thirty-fourth companies.
First and Second Railroad Artillery ord
nance repair shops, 4S0th and assist Aero
squadrons. IS casual officers, detachment
from lO6th Sanitary Train, the railroad
repair shops, 4S0th Aero Squadron and
the sanitary train. The railroad repair
shops. 4S0th Aero Squadron and the
sanitary traln troops have been assigned
to Camp Meade. Md, and tho 4Slst Aero
Squadron TO Fort Slocum, y. Y
The Nebraska. also due January 81.
has on board the Sllth Field Battalion.
Signal Corps. complete. en- route to Camp
Grant, and the medical detachment.
headquarters And Companies Z and u Of
the 421st Telegraph Battalion, Signal
Corps. which win be divided between
Camps Dodge. Iowa. and Meade The
headquarters, supply detachment and
Companies l. and ID Of the 422d Tele-
graph Battalion. also on board, will be
divided between Fort Wood, y. y, and
Camp Meade. Other troops on the Me-
braska are casual company No. 223
(Maryland) and a few casual officers.
The 1layerford. due January 80, Is
bringing nearly 1000 officers and men.
The SiXtyfifth Regiment, Coast Artn-
lery. complete. Is on board. with a casual
company of colored troops from Mary
land and 81 sick and wounded officers.
The Maui IL due January 20 with
Companies \, j and c and medical
detachment Of the S14th Pioneer 1nfar-
try. in all about 500 officers and men,
enroutc to Camp Taylor. Ky. a casual
company from Virginia, "a casual off,
GERS and 1900 sick and wounded.
The Zeelandla, due January IS, has on
board the 31lth Ammunition Train, com
plete; a detachment OF the i.ighty-siXth
Division and the headquarters company,
medica! detachment and Batteries Il and
of the 325th Field Artillery. The de-
tachment from the l7ghty-siNth has
been assigned to Camp Grant, IL. and
the field artillery troops to Camp Taylor
Assignment to early convoy home
from France Of units comprising $50 Of
ficers and $500 men was announced to-
day by the War Department. The units
include the Eleventh Engineers. COM
piete; 372d Infantry, medical detach-
ment, and Second Battalion STlst In
fantry, Fifteenth and Sixteenth Engi-
neers and Third Evacuation Ambulance
Company.
The depar.nent also announced that
the 30lst Water Tank Train and the
First. Second. Third, Fifteenth and
Twenty first companies OF the Twentieth
Engineers. comprising the First Batta-
ion OF the regiment, had been suspended
from priority for movement home. Ad-
vices TO the department did not explain
the change.
The sun., 1919-01-19
BRITISH PEACE AIMS
STYLED MODERATE
Said to Conform in General to
Those of America.

PARIS, Jan. 1s-Careful investigation
here has made it possible TO eive moro
concretely than previously an outline
OF tho peace aims and war claims OF
Great Britain and her general desires
regarding the making OF the peace
The British AIMS. tho unofficial repre-
sentation OF them shows. are regarded
as in general coinciding with those OF
the United States delegation at the peace
conference. There arc some minor diff
terences of opinion between Great Brit
am ard America regarding the final ad-
juTment of the worlds ana,rs, and these
differences remain ~ he reco0ciled. on
the whole. however. the aims OF the two
nations arc considered by British COM
meNtators b. identical
Great Britain believes Arst, Il IL said
in these sources, that league ot ma
tons is desirable and ettanahIe, and
that none Of the British war aims will
be considered practicable unless they
conform with the tenets OF such league
as IS contemplated to realign and govern
the affairs of the universe she also be-
lieves that things should he so adjusted
that the war aims Of every country will
conform with those of the others: In
other words, that there should be a COM
pact OF give and take.
The sun., 1919-01-19

serve and were called back for the war,
men approximately SO years old. Then
an order was Issued demobilizing the
class Of 1890 and they are working
down apparently by classes Of service,
II we can call It that, releasing men
from military service with the active
list and putting them back for service
In the reserve.
I'm the classes they give priority TO
men on the basis Of the number OF
children they have. a man who has
four children or more is given priority
In his class in Generalization "A wldower
with three children Is advanced In tho
order in which he is passed out. French
newspapers OF which we now have copies
indicate that they are having about the
same difficulty with public opinion as
In Great Britain as to classes OF de-
mobilization. The newspaper comments
are sharp and interpretations in the
French Chamber of Deputies follow up
the same complaint as to the necessity
for more rapid demohilizati ton"
The sun., 1919-01-19
INDUSTRIAL UNREST
MENACE IN BRITAIN
Labor Unions All Demanding
Shorter Hours and Heavy
Raises in Their Wages.

LONDON. Jan. 1s-The Industrial un-
rest prevalent throughout the country Is
causing serious anxiety. not only to
large employers Of labor. but even to
conservative labor leaders The labor
chieftalns taking this attitude include J.
r. Thon rs, general secretary OF the
Railway inens Union. who yesterday
warned meeting OF postal workers who
were demanding a forty-two hour week.
more holidays and curtalment Of night
work that the Industrial and economic
position OF this country gives cause for
alarm"
The postal workers are only ono
Of many trade unions which are de-
mandng shorter hours with the present
or better pay. Up to this time the de-
mands OF the miners have embodied in
the resolutions OF the Southport Miners
Federation, who on Wednesday de-
'nanded that the Government demobilize
Ill miners in the army and that wages
other than war wages be advanced 30
per cont
Miners Causing Much Worry.
The attitude OF the miners has caused
the most comment, as coal and its price
The sun., 1919-01-19
Expects 10 Pool Indemnities.

As to indemuities Great Britain ex-
poets 10 enter a poo, with other nations.
Her monetary claims are comparatively
small. Il is said, but she wants her air
raid damage and her shipping losses
paid for.
In addition 70 the league OF nations
one OF the great things which Great
Britain hopes will 80 out of the peace
conference is a thoroughly good worklr &
agreement with the United States. Great
Importance is attached 70 this
Great Britain, i is assertei by the IN
terpreters Of her views. has no interest
on the Continent OF Europe other than
that permanent peace and Justice he
maintained. She thinks that the prn-
c!ple OF self-determination should have
full play and that freedom OF transit
both By rail and waterways should be
kept up. She desires. 1t is stated TO see
countries such as Switzerland get access
Of the trade of Great Britain but Of that
of the world, and she holds that there
are numerous ports which should be
made free, including CoEs.antiucple.
As 10 the freedom Of the seas, Great
Britain, II Ia maintained. in the future
as .u the past viii aim at procuring the
grea ST possible freedom for commerce to
all nations in times OF peace. This, it Is
said is what she means by the freedom
OF the seas. The question ~ the rules Of
warfare by sea she considers quite sep
arate and as requiring discussion. but
she hopes that the causes 81 war viii be
rcr1pyed
The sun., 1919-01-19
HOUSING PROJECTS MAY GO ON.
Completion Of 2: Contracts at Cost
Of s4s,ooo,OOO Proposed.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-Compleuon OF
twenty-five Government war housing
projects, costing s4s,ooo,ooo. Will he
recommended by the House Public Build
ings Committee. which decided TODAY
to amend to this end tho Senate p'i
calling for the disconiinuance OF WORK
ON ali protects not 10 per cent. COM
pleted.
The projects selected for completion
are at the following places: Aberdeen,
Md Alliance ohio Bath, Me. Bridge
port. Conn. Charleston, W. Va. Daven-
mort Ia. Rock Island. Ill; Erie
Pa. Hammond, Ind Indian Head, Md.
Mare Island, Cal New Brunswick, y
u New London. Conn. Newport. r. I
Niagara Falls and Watertown, y. J.
Niles. Ohio: Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Va Philadelphia; Puget Sound. Wash.
Quincy. Mass; Waterbury. Conn, and
Washington.
The sun., 1919-01-19
ENGLAND EAGER
TO MELT ARMY


bombed. the ships sunk and property
stolen, what position she Is to occupy
among the nations, what is to be done
with the German fleet.
The British feel that after all this Is
the real work OF the peace conference
and until it Is done the boards cannot
be cleared for other work. In agree
ment with the French they have drawn
up rough idea OF their account that
Germany must settle. Making Ger
many pay" was one OF the chief planks
In the platform upon which the Lloyd
George Government recently was re-
turned to power in Great Britain, so the
bill will not be a small one.
Tho American delegation Is having It's
own estimate made OF the extent Of the
damage done by the Germans in France
and Belgium. but the work Of the en-
gireer officers in charge still is incom-
plete
The sun., 1919-01-19

features existing before the war II Is
probable that Great Britain would be
forced to defend herself by special laws.
In Asia Minor notably In Arabia and
Mesopotainia, Great Britain has certain
commitments In Arabia tho people
asked her for protection against the
Turks and requested that they he not left
under Ottoman control Assure noes Of
protection were given by Great Britain
The expedition into Mesapotamia was
due partly to the same condition, II is
added. In this part Of the world there
are French. Italian. British, Russian and
Turkish interests to consider. Great
Britain Is prepared for an amicable ad-
justment with her allies and expects
the league of nations TO act as a steady
ing pwoer
Arabian Wishes to Govern.
As far as Arabia is concerned Great
Britain will be largely guided by the
wishes of the Inhabitants. Arabia was
recently recognized as "A sovereign bel
ligerent Power, and Great Britain de-
sires the principle Of self-determiration
to work itself out as far as possible In
these districts. Undoubtedly. II Is said.
she expects TO supervise affairs in some
parts of Arabia. and this is also true
OF Mesopotamia, where Great Britain II
represented as feeling that she should
hold the rudder.
The question OF the Rardad Railway
must be disposed OF. and whether IL he
regarded as a state railway or not Is "A
matter for tho pesce conference IN de-
eide. Much Of this railway was built
with what might he called cosrnopolitan
money. and Germany did not have the
share I'm its construction that manv
attributed to her. II il asserted A mart
Of the railway nav be ipterna,ion1Iized.
but the mart toward the Persian Gulf.
terminating at 3aSra should. II IL felt
remain In british hands
The presence OF delegates from, India
at tho neace conrcrence has it's
sirnihcance IN cnurer,ior With tho dis
position OF Ncsonotamia should the
peace conference annroys u 60 nossihle
that the greater NAT ~ Mi. terr,torv
would no nIocod ,rde- tbc suror,ision
of the Indian Government,
In considering the rctnr, NJ ,ho Cor.
man colonies ~ ia ba,d bv Tho pritisb
that tho interests and dcs,res ~ tho
british Do,o,niona ,,',,s, no t,t., ,,,o
account Aue.rai,, is dse,,,. I,toros,cJ
IN ,h. d;s,os,,t,,, 90 80 ,,or,,, IA,
The sun., 1919-01-19
others who VIII Remain.

There will he at tine ports of debar-
BATON, ombarkatlon personnel which
will remain there also for the obvious
purpose Of handling the debarkation of
t'Oops as they come in. Certain STAFF
corps personnel--uuarterm men
and and men OF that characteristic
src necessary in the rehabilitation
problem arc also excluded from this or
Include everybody who can be spared.
The number OF men no are still under
enlistment contracts in the United States
after all the classes ! have indicated
have been mustered out will be gone
over very carefully with the idea of
bringing down the number TO the mini
mum necessary TO handle the demobil
tzation Of troops who are coming home.
~ mean for example with reference
q the medical personnel that we have
personnel large enough to handle ev-
erybody who is reported sick and
wounded in France and IL that number
IS cut down we will be able to cut
down in the number OF medical person.
mel needed,
The actual number OF men now listed
for drmobiii4at ton IN the United States
81 10000.
The number OF men actually re-
turned from France is $4,000: in other
words we have before us for demobilsa-
ton 1881 900 men of whom we actually
have discharged up 10 the last reports
received 76s,o2i. The number Of OFF,
GERS whom We have now dispensed with
g. 5l,J93.
The sun., 1919-01-19

more directly affects the public. n 4,
estimated that to grant a 30 per cen,
increase in wages would send the pric,
OF coal up at least a dollar a ton.
In addition TO the miners the ship.
builders on the CLYDE and in other cen
tres are agltating for a forty hour wse,-
with daily wages OF one pound. tt.
men engaged in the same industry IN
Belfast threaten 10 throw down thei-
tools at the end OF the month unles, n
forty-four hour week Is granted TO them.
The carpenters throughout the United
Kingdom are asking for a forty-ssven
hour week and tho iron moulders, who
recently won forty-seven hours, ara
threatening to strike unless this is low.
cred 10 forty-four hours.
The dock laborers are putting forth a
demand for forty-four hours for day
workers and forty-one hours for nigh
workers. They also arc agitated ovc-
the shortage Of beer and the poor quality
of that beverage and during the week
there has been much stacking. partic,i
larry at Liverpool from this causa
There has been Il temporary shortage Of
beer at some shipping points due 10 a
strike of brewery employees, who also
complain OF long hours.
Aeady TO Go TO Extremes.
All these unions are strong numericar y.
and well organized and from the tone o :
speeches at their meetings the member q
apparently arc prepared TO ~ TO eX.
tremes In their efforts TO have conditions
of labor improved along tho lines laid
down in their resolutions.
There also have been minor trouble /,
in the labor world. One of these affected
the crew of the liner Adriatic. The sail
ing of that vessel for New York, with
a full list OF American passengers Ia I.
been DELAYED several days and there s.
yet no indication Of a settlement
The sun., 1919-01-19

Last week I saii something about
the different methods used IN England
and the United states in the demobillza-
tion of troops. We have a report now
OF the method used in France which is
sti!l Il third method, being different from
either the United States or Great Britain.
In France, as they have universal milf
tary service. demohilization for them
means going back trom the colors to
the reserve, not back 10 civil life us
here and in Great Britain.
Their idea IS to demoblize by classes
beginning with the oldest men, They
ordered the rehabilitation Of the classes
OF 1857, 1855 and 1859 20 start with
The men who CANE into tho service IN
those years passed back into the re-
The sun., 1919-01-19

The attitude OF the miners has caused
the most comment, as coal and its price
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
Robert W.Stayton
Speaker of the Day
at RotaryLuncheon

The local Kiwanians win have their
weekly luncheon at noon today al the
NueceA hotel Secretary j. u. Me
cnury announces an unusunl program
81 entertainment during the luncheon
aud several important topics win be
discussed by the members
This win make The third meeting OF
the Biwaniaus since their organization
here by Al sinners. national organizer
for the kiwanis club.
The glad handers who viii greet
members al tuday's luncheon are IL. T..
Griffin and David r. Peel A box OF
assorted fruits donated by President
y. D. pridgrn awaits the lucky one tu
draw IL today. Chairman Of the day
win bo Jesse Wright, and the speaker
IA scheduled 10 be Robert W Staytoa
who viii tell % THE other Fellow
Day inaiigatcd by Dr. j Berg Essen
vein vic. president OF the kiwanis
club at Springfield. Mass.
Professor W. Z: Allen, well -knowa
baritone. VIII give several song mum
bera. accompanied by Mrs W - Craig
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30

~ Tremendous success II vurasrd Iron
- feiiit, strength sni Mood builder ~
~ t's fstrnsttd that over three r,ilhon neo-
enNusiv Ase nos us.ns I'D has I'D 20
~ VN''eH ~ nunetuUs npbstssufcs aud
t.i'"nrnt. Investigation shoes that many
- ihetr instead a being ofganie nor NAV
" nt'hi'g more than nlt'oiOc non com.
ifpNA wtifh fnay ,n some instances nfo-
.4'e h'tt harm ih.n good Typi,ai aaidnz
satA fetstltd g pnc % woman Who
~ ihtfsicnea " suc far lgmaeta faa ifae.
itt nAo sold her ssnt hing nurpaft,as 10
y ne etuuinc Sutaitd Iron bnt vhish.
Ninlc tifniia4 IN name, itrhage AMI snnrar.
ttse vas nuiMng 'ni,fc than a spurious
q slts initiating The real. This uatesn
cl4ins tiAt innead 81 CLEARING incfr5.sI
NitrFih and iinpfovel health a. ehr h.I
viii The TIVE NuAaicl lton. she wa sefiausiy
'r'ft snd in fast tccamc i'll a. a rcsa.i II
ultaK The fnturuic
Such 'nsiaacts - 'hrse have led rhy,icat,
=, n'tenrd below 10 tmphaN4r ,i4i ltaiA
f'lias ana i4eioss e.eg, where ,hsail esu.
iiNn NE pthllc asainst aecrpunr sul.trutcs
~ Aeyait1 Iron 1husr wha fttl he irrd
= q 'ifcnEh ana blood bpildef should ~ 10
iAst 'ainiy dQtiqfs ani Obtain a lfesfrp.
tf-n ,ailng Tor hfA4uie iron Sutsir4 Ir,a
sid psstni ihss to their drugs,s, 80 Thar
irffc ray tc up cnrsiiNn about Obtaining
tht eelrf afiisle ilW u they % NOT wish
v y. 20 The Trouble 81 setting a prescription
fer Ausafsa Iron then they sha,.id be ,u,r
fukaiei lfen are printed thereon.
There are ;hrrsnn.ls q people taking iron
VIE 30 Rot distiusaish between cfs1nic ron
sni msiAlhe iron and such persons often
f4i 30 nbiain The vital energy. strength and
srfafsnec whish they seek simply because
theJ have taken the wrong form 81 iron.
~ you are not strong ct we'll. you owe II TO
ytnfself 70 makc the following test Sre
hpW lonf you tan work ~ how far YOU can
wslk without becoming tired. Neat tahe
I've live grain tablets 81 Suxafci Iron three
times yer day amer meals Tor two weeks
Then test your strength aud see bow much
,nn hsve gained.
HArrracfrffHg Nnrr n. ulfs.rs..4 nuiissti..
y ~ stqs iui4salaiisa hes hes 3, ~ Jau.s
fsAst eelshs ffsff ghi sifisu - H.li.sas ltspa.I
ststies nspaftpFeu Nv teit go lhs Wssifhs.tsr
taaatl hc.rttsi ~ fst.asss tla. ks- Yatk fnfnra.
go Atitfai Aeihnfi ~ esoiss a nstsf, flsaa.fix
lhff9sse sd SSfsoe. souHnloih Mrriofis Hasrsi u
fe~ tatssf " YAH, ftfuftfif ffgaHau 10 M
tsltmess hpHAi aet Medical ffaasasf an1 cher -
nsi 40 fueir rlar - inf4lins1 "a ths tulittt sns
ft4iiftrf ff4m ~ - trsa ualst ts rs4-
ths' - 4. nvsatet ifan seastiiaf - sosa a.
Fasatd tf0u faIttft tfou sscfst rsnne1f tat
80 ~AieA if ~si kreea 'ssisls tnhis eiaas
tsetnee tfna tf1dus4 ~ " taaif hasiafilti dts s.
salats ne tech u,sss t~u ts.A ep..tth se,ush
The reaefssinrsss ss-sea'ss s4sr~fsfai sos sutIss
~<sf@sfy stsaitl 50 essFs pershas ths, isfast
,sar ~eusJ' ~ 70 eifpssssa 10 1is siis - al sea
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
The Life of a Man Saved
by Little Care and
Aid of Saxa Powder
After Relieving Self of Years
Of Suffering Used Saxa
to Save Life Of Fa-
NOUS Dog.

Read this letter from j W I.eech
nnd see what SaNp has done for him
go the curing Of piinH Of over -four
ycara standing
"El Campo Texas, April 10 1919
"As user ~ Saxa products. I With
To shy that am firm believer In
same and have reason for believing
Va Saaa products.
~ was suffering with the piles OF
over -four years standins. and II was
nnly o question OF time until should
go 10 the operating table but put u
or from lime 20 tlule ana tried to get
hy with different pho remedies I re
reiyei no relief until "a friend 30 mine
told me OF Saya products Up until
that time J had never heard of same
upon his suggestion | bought pack
age in powdered form and used same
Tor ms piles. ana am Elad 90 Say that
/ have been cured Ia the short space of
time of two months ! got relief from
the very start and a permanent cure
beyond doubt would not take five
thousand dollars for what SaNa has
done FOR me IN two months
i ana the owner of an old pointer
dog which s d member uf my family.
and Is home i9yotitc. being a soft mouth
retriever sad one OF the best pointers
in the state al Texas. | wanted TO save
his life. no used SaNa IN q powdered
form Ia an ear on this dos that looked
a good deal iike cancer. e running
sore. ana smelt go had II was very dis
agreeable a. take the dor with nae on
hunting tip After using SnNa
about thirty days the dog 81 entirely
cured. 800 you hav. wonderful medicine
aud 81 is "a pleasure Tor me 10 recon
mend same for the good TINT | have
rei cat Of a. ! am not a stakeholder
In the SaNn Company ana have no In
teroai Ia the company whatever. only
from q cuatomer's standpoint but am
Interested enough from that standpoint
to honestly boost SlNa products To- any
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30

swer any letters written 10 me regard
INK same
suffice tn gay that IT In n wonder
ful remedy, aud one bottle taken In
liquid form VIII help anybody
Trusting that YOU have success IN
your business, which You very much
deserve. nH YOU are putting the best
article on tho market ! ever saw |
wish 10 remain
Yours very respectfully.
sSiTncdl - w LLEEcH.
IN Campo, Texas .
SaNa In sold in Corpus Christi by
Blake nlug Co and Thoman' Model
Pharmacy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30

the American ambassador. At this
meeting Mr. Morgenthnn mnde last
vain rlcN for the ArmeniAna
There follow the actual scenes show
lne the posting Of the deportation edict,
the burning OF the homes OF Armenlans
slaughter " men in the streets. lir
forming of the long lines Vt men and
women 20 bee driven across the drrcrt
attacks upon girls aud finally the ter.
rihic crnolti.a which we're Inflicted hy
. hs ~sih lrihrn who captured and on
Stayed She women who had managed to
escape from HE prisoners train
AZ the Liberty.
Hired Tor the purpose OF spying on
George cunklin's Wife 10 see whether
on not the latter was carrying On a
Irritation Will Henry Harding That
~ the peculiar job that The Little In
iruder Ests In the new World Picture
THE Little Intruder which ~ schea-
'ilnd tul showing today ai the Liberty
lhcntcf Louise lluff h. starred IN the
production ~ the role OF the intruder
aud she ia supported 10y truly eN-
rcptiounl cast. Including such film not
lbics as George MacCuarric, Johnny
Hines, stuart llolmsA ana Albert Hart
II $. sheldon ls thr author OF the story
ana lac ccrtainl, penncd a dandy pic
.ure when he wrote this story.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
CORPUS CHRISTI
FIFTY EIGHT YEARS AGO

rxTHAcIs MADE ~ MERalmAN FROM THE "RANcHLno. 4
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED CORPUS CHRISTI IN HENRY
~ MALLA ANO skoLHER .L