davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17

Boston breweries will be turned
into chocolate manufactures. That's
all right, but know we'll never get
used to a cheese sandwich with the
chocolate ice cream and caviar will
never go with hot chocolate. While
we've got it. better start practicing
by taking a chocolate eclair with
our beer.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17

The league Of nations will do
many things hitherto deemed i'm
possible. For instance, it will make
Germany keep her promises
Charleston News and Courier.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17

Mr.. Lewis, of the engraving di-
vision. is talIiSr no more chances
on having his automobile stolen, so
parks it down near the watch box.
We hope his hard luck wHI not fol-
low him and cause a repe tition OF
a disaster of a couple of cars ago
when the retaining wall at this
point fell in during a storm, de-
molishing a half dozen machines.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17
THE PARAGRAPHER'S
NEWS VIEWS

The pioneers give us beautiful
names and the postal authorities alb
breviate them. - San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17

democracy makes for uniform justice while an autocr
makes uniforms
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17
BUREAU OF
ENGRAVING.
AND PRINTING
49, NEWS

The old bureau yard presents a neat
appearance since Capt. Ed. Skinner
was made assistant foreman of labor
ers. The yard gets a general sweep
ing and bath twice a week. Capt Ed.
is on the Job
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17

Harry ]. Lancaster. NJ. E. Haislip
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17

1t will be safe to multiply by two
the amount Germany says she can
afford to pay the fiddler.-Toledo
Blade.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-20
Odd Fellows Meet
Here to Plan Big
District Meeting

The Blue Bennett Association Of odd
Fellows and Robokahe nr District i3t
Of the Oad locli0wa organization com
uriHinE several counties in addition 10
Nuoces county. held q ruusins meeting
last might ln Woodman han Reprcscn
tatiyo odd Fellows were present from
Siuton Arkansas Pass. lt0hstown and
kiugsVille ANA Corpus Christi
Tho meeting was the 'irst one Of
lts Kind since the organization Of the
association several months ngu. and IL
was decided a. hold similar meetings
semi annually in Arm and september
First District meeting win be held on
September O. the purpose Of the Assoc
citation being To promote the interest OF
the Odd Fellowship and lodge efncicn
cy one Of the principal features of
the district meeting viii he competitive
dcErno work among the lodges of the
association The Rehelyuh lodges viii
be represented.
The membership Of the nssoclntion
totals 22O, five lodges being represented
us follows Nuccca. .. san patricic. / (.
and ilicberg l.
The meeting last night was featur-
ed by the presence Of District Deputy
Grand Master W r Nnmters of the
Sinio Lodge. who Installed several Of
ftc"rs Tor the ensuing term Rev W
y Tcrr of Arkansas Pass made an in
tcrestinr address ana O. II johnson,
secretary Kept "a record Of the associa -
iion meeting
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-20
Labor Director to
Organize Women's
Committee Here

Woman In Industry and Chlid Ia
hor' committee Tor Corpus Christi VIII
be- organized ThurednN afternoon by
Mrs Alma ) Bartlett of The Woman'-
Division hurcau ~ labor. who ~ ir
the city on official business. Tho meet
Ing VIII be held az I o'clock. nt the city
han
Mfs Hauleti urges oyCry woman'a
organization IN the city 30 send u rep.
to the mcctnR, the purpose
ct he COMMITTEES being 70 study the
lawns 90 the state affecting women ana
children who are in the industries. uno
to acclfc the moral support 81 the
con Wsunity in thcir enforcement
Mrs Bartluii in her inspection yes
tordhy of Tho places whore children
under 10 NuaIH are employed. confined
her work go The drug stores and sh"
stated thai almost without exception
she found the proprictora ready and
willing to cooperate With her IN her
survey
Mfa bartlett stated that no boy or
Gin under 10 wears Of age b. allowed
Ia Work more Than 10 hours ln one
daN or more than as hours in one
week. She also Hnye that from sep
tomher until June those who employ
boys and girls under 10 years ~ aF'i
viii have to obtain q permit from th-
county Judge after the widowed moth
or 90 the Invalid father has made ar
affidavit stating that the cmld'a wages
AFRO necessary 20 the support OF the
flmilv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-20
Realty Transfers
Represent Values
of Nearly $4,000

Realty transfers filed IN the county
clerks office yesterday follow. Thorn q
las - ward. executor OF the estate o.
L. w Ward. deceased. Mrs. O.. II.
Scott. "A feiue sole. W H. Pope ano
Mrs Lucille Pops OF Nucces county.
convened property TO rs. A. EuhanK,
known AS lot number II, Ia block 90.
in beach portion OF city The cOnsld-
GRAFTON was 1901 "a.
otto Lucscher ana wife Of Gonzales
county. for a consideration amounting
to Sia tG2 50 conveyed property ~
Louis Klosteiman Of lAvaca county.
The property ia situated IN Niiecc-
county. and ~ known as being a part
of survey number no on the waters
of Oso creek patented 20 Edward Il.
oliver hy patent of date Of October
90 1854
g. a. Euhank and wife OF Nnocea
county. for consideration Of $500,
to b. paid hy ". ". Reese Of Nuece-
county sold and conveyed property
known os lot n In block 90. ~ beach
portion Of city.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-20
Negro Suspect Held
IN Connection With
Axe Man Crime

bon Wilson d negro Of Robstown.
waH brought 20 Corpus Christi ycster
dag afternoon and lodged IN the cOun
az lail following AN Investigation OF the
mysterious axe murder 81 Sunday
night Deputy Shorffs cody. Roari,
and Wright apprcheudcd the negro lea
g lumber yard ut Robstown
Wilson denied charges OF implication
iu the axe crime According tu Deputy
sheriff Roark. three negro suspects
were brought before the widow ~ the
murdered man ANA SHE Identified VIII
son as tho man that struck her nus
band while asleep.
wilson iH a tan. slender negro about
90 years old and has been employed In
q lumber yard al Rphatown lie viii
be brought before Justice Whenn for
preliminary hearing this morning.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-20

otnof cnuutlea u the cnNt and tho do
vclol mont of ft- etHiofn ncnH ser
Nice
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-20
WEATHER SUMMARY
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Weathor Ruraat

&C. ~ Hecknthurn, Local Obsorver)
weather bulletin for the "a hours
ending z 100 p. m. 10th meridian time
Tnesiayh August 49, 1919
Maxi Mini Wind Rain
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-20
CITY FACES
SUGAR and
RICE FAMINE
Sugar Surplus From San An
tonic Fails TO Show Up
and Rice Boxes Empty

The suNay situation in Corpus christ
iH becoming acute and now borders on.
a famine. according to local lohhcrs
in connection VITA The sugar ahortur,
reports fuHterdus showed that the we.
supply iu ihiH city was virtually down
to the law grain Dealers Bro ahsp-
mioiN without his commodity and The
iuhhcrH suh thvfc Vs. but lltJiu chanc
ui the shortage being met until tho
latter pnu ui September
However the rice plobicm lg not az
serious 1H ihe sugar question NOW fnc-
ng tNc iuhh.r dcalcr Hul consumer
Tho eumir shipment from the army
Warehouses; at san Antonio. reh-eulrn
10 argiNe today dld NOT patcIniigr.
Freight conditions between here and
CHAT city W1a ri!ru ns reason fnr the
DELAY % a Cook, of tlia Hili. Cooh q
pore company, one of the local whole
Nalera 90 whom carload Of this siRs,r
was consigned. said NNt night that
the shipment probably wpnld arrive
TODAY
The Wholesaler agree that the vi
gar from Tho army Warehouses viii mr.
ford bat IL temporary roller
~ du not know Net just what a'ZD
lear orr sugar BY coming ln-' said Mr..
4 C0ot i1Hf uieht "a minimum sligo
ear VIII average about 10000 pounds
of sugar 10 the ordinHrs freight ear
ls used fNr Tho sugar we should reul
+ ige Approximately CO. nnN pounds Of ~
gay ! 30 not ihinh the actual CRISIS
laH been ieli 500 Corpus Christi vet
From shat understand the migHl
shortage D. far more Herinus in tn
western portion 0f the qtntc.'
70 g. Alien. with the uilman. stern
a kraugsp NhnlpHnir company. said
yesterday the sugar situation woulc
cptlulnii resolve into famine unless
tinu,4 uoeftiits nDlptiuu floNplDupd lp
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-20
COSUNTY'
FOLK INVITED
TO KINCSVILLE|
Ex-Service Men to Be Hon
ored on Labor Day in
Big Celebration

Tho entire citizenship ~ Nuecea
county hnH been extended "a cordial IN
yltation 10 be- present az the blk hnr
hocnr 10 be- given at klnEaville in
honor 81 the returned soldiers and
sailors on Labor Day. September !
The Invitation WAS received yesterday
from x G, Merkin manager ~ the
kiuRaville Record and chairman " the
publicity committee for the Labor Day
celebration.
Simultaneous with the Invitation 10
tie citizpna ~ NueceH county invita-
tiona were sent out In everybody la
south Texas 10 Join hands With kie-
berg county W. honorinR tho ex Hervice
men The special Invitations isaued
included an neiEhhorlug counties.
The celebration VIII be the biggest
thing of ~ Kind ever attempted In
KingHviile IL ~nH stated. the labor
unions Of the city ~ Kingavilic having
Joined hands with the entire citizen
ship ~ the county 90 provide pro-
gram for the day
The band of the 18th United States
cavalry viii furnish the music Tor the
uccnnion ana patriotic addresses will
be mad. by f. ~ McGrcgor. former
state senator. Of Austin. ". T.. Palmer,
attorney and labor leader Of Houston.
and Mayor ~ y Erard OF Klngsyille.
As outlined by the committee, ~
teen or twenty Of the finest, ATTEST
heeyea that could he found have been
secured FOR slaughter. and tnere VIII
see plenty Of bread pickles and other
ediblca a. go with the barbecue. Free
Ice water win he provided and special
nrhors FOR shade VIII ho IN evidence.
There viii Doe a tournament and goat
ropiuR contests IN which handsome
prizes have been offered the winners
a baseball Rsme between the klnks-
willie team and picked team from the
soldiers Rt the Recreation Camp nj
Con.,;s Christi has been arranged Tor
the afternoon No charge Of any Kind
will be- made FOR any % the events
Judging from the program outlined. o
day of real pleasure is guaranteed all
Viuitorg
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-20
Kiwanis to N a m e
Permanent Officers
at Luncheon Today

Permanent organization plane win
he adopted today at the ltiwnn =
luncheon President vice president
treasurer secretary and board of
direciofH viii he elected.
The feature of tho luncheon will bc
the delegations representing the san
Nufonin and Austin clubs that are OK
pcated 80 arrive this morning Dick %
Terrell president of the san Antonio
i>Nyanie club viii head the san An
tonic delegation ANA amons nc arr
riNui8 from Austin WIZ hc District
Governor Joe a GerriiN
g. Ch8ddivs aud 81 NJ Taylor VIII he
the "glnd -hunderH" and the luncheon
entertainment win Zee provided bN Mira
~ q CRAIG and Professor " y Alien.
q wcll known baritone
Cldo Hnmay ss Wlsdne the attend
uuce prixe today The lucky one VIII
re.oiVc % boz ol On0 printed letter
hcadH and onvvlopos
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-20

l3e regular caller reader
Use Caller Classirieds for results
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-20
ANITA
STEWART
Mary Regain

q story that VIII hold Your
in esi from START Do finish
YOU eGH'i afimtl toHuisS ID
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-20
Tired Army Chou;
Now Wants Taste
of Nary Beans

Eek SOLDIERS who wish 10 join the
navy win not be required to attend the
ma val training school, according To an
nouncement OF Naval Recruiting Offt
Ger Mate Bickflrd yesterday. Mr.
Bickford emphasized this feature Of
naval recruiting following the enlist
ment OF two men who saw Hervire with
Uncle Sans land forces during tho
late war
Tho men said they want 20 see
somuthing uf the navy, NOW that they
had had taste OF army life. They
are Jack Wright OF wheeling, Pa. and
George r cole of Rochester X. Y
other men enliAtine for terms IN the
navy were Frank Smith and Clifton
Lawrence OF Alice. These men were
sent 10 the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing station, while Wright hri Cole
went to Miami Fla. where they viii
take courses In aviation mechanics
"a. N fetttfu. tsnller reader
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-20

Nest Friday, ELMO LIN
COIN. the man Who has chal-
lcuecd jack Dempsey for the
World IS championship in Elmo
Tho Mighty acrial Of advou
i9ro and proNCss THE coupon
below viii 1dwi you free
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
FOREST FIRES ARE
 AGAIN RAGING IN
 LOWER MICHIGAN
Flames Now Sweeping Over Eight Counties, Causing Great Damage to Tim
 Der and Farms
By Associated Press

Detroit. sIich., July 3.--Wfth the menace from forest fires in the upper peninsula abating. the situation be- came alarming today in the northern part of lower Michigan.
 Fires are now sweeping over eight counties. Antrim, Otsego and Kal- kaska today reported great damage to numbering camps, farm property ard large stretches of valuable timber The towns of Sigma, Angling and Cleary are in the path of the flames and the latest reports from these dis trcts were that the. residents were holding themselves in readiness to flee their homes. Part of Vanderbilt was burned today and the populace has left the village.
 Fire wardens have drafted every available man to aid in the fight against the fires, which they declare are due in part to carelessness in clearing cutover lands.
 Tn the upper peninsula many fiees are stii burning in Chippewa, Deita, Luce and Schoolcraft counties, but the situation continues tc improve Raco is in the path of the worst of tie fires, but wardens declared tonight that only strong wind would enddn- ger the town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
NEW YORK PREPARED


 New York July 3.-Every man of New Yorks police and detective force, more than 1t,000 in number, was mo- bilized tonight to remain on continue ous duty until Saturday morning as precaution against another possible attempt by anarchists to inaugurate | reign of terror on Independence Day. Special guards were thrown about the city's public buildings and the honies of citizens who, because of their wealth or prominence in efforts 70 stamp out radicalisrn, might be targets for the terrorists.
 As an added precaution, plans were perfected for the rapid mobilization Of the city regiments of the state guard in the event of any widespread dis turbance which might prove more than the police could handle.
 The initial steps in the elaborate programme for the protection of the city were taken early today when squads of uniformed and plain clothes officers were detailed as guards for the city hall, the sub treasury, the criminal court buildings, St. Patrick'5 cathedral and several other important public buildings and churches.
 At the same time guards were sent to some of the famous private resi- dences on Fifth avenue, including those of former Senator Clark of Mon- tana, Cornelius Vanderbilt. Henry z. Prick, Andrew Carnegie and Mrs. Fin ley J. Shepard
 Additional guards were sent tonight to the railroad stations and ferries in an effort to prevent anarchists from outside points coming to the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
By Associated Press

Washington, July 3.-Every law enforcing agency in the country will cooperate tomor row in preserving ord e r against reported plans of an .archists and other radicals to create a reign of terror by bomb explosions.
 Officials of the Department of Jus tice have said that they knew of no concerted plot set for Independence Day. but no chances are being taken. The bureau of investigation has en- listed the police of all large cities in their purpose to put an end to criEi- inal agitation Their plans have not been divulged. but 1t is known that many suspected persons have been un- der surveillance and that they will be arrested on the least suspicious move.
 Adequate precautions have been taken for the projections of public officials. but the nature of the safeguards nec- essarily has been kept secret.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
Montgomery County Goes OUer Top tn Memorial Campaign


 raising the quota, hut that they confidently expect Montgomery to double it's Guota three times over. He feels that MontgcMery Is suf- ficiently patriotic to raise sSOsQO0 and the campaign will he com tinued next week or until that amount is in sight.
 In this campaign Mir. Davis Is assisted by Hon. J. Q. Smith. attor- ney general. and Dr. Thomas M. Owen. both members of the conn mission. Governor Thomas F. kll- by has also thrown his influence into the campaign. The women of the city are working xtringentis under the leadership of Mrs. Thig- pen. the wife of Major SurgeOn Charles \. Thispen, one of the l-ndin. physicians and surgeons os the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
SOON ID to ON TRIAL IN
 LONDON, DECLARES
 MR. LLOYD GEORGE
Prime Minister Delivers Ex- planation of Peace Treat o in House of Commc Amid Loud Cheer
 His Hearers <
LONDON TOWER WILL BE
 FORMER KAISER'S PRISON
By Associated Press

London, July 4s-Wiliiam Hohen- xoIIern, the former German en1- peror. will be brought to England in n British ship and imprisoned In the Tower of London. recording to the Daily Mail.
 The death penalty will not be sought, the newspaper points out. but if he is found guilty the at- lies will ask his banishment for life to n remote island, following the precedent of NapOleOn's exile on St. Helena.
 The international trial court had intended to try the former emperor alone, the Daily Mall says, but it is possible that the former crown prince, Frederick William, will also be arraigned before it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
Hungarian Reds Hang 40
 Students As q Reprisal

communist officers were executed. The disorders began on June "A. Three monitors in the Danube river. whose officers and crew aided the counter-revO1ution forces. bOmbarded soviet head QuaI ters.
 Fifty youths from the military academy who held the central tele- graph station surrendered to gov- ernment forces after the anti-c0W- munista failed to send aid. Forty of these youths were executed. Immense gaIlOws were erected on Kossuth street for the hangings.
 Lieutenant Colonel Romanelli of Italy. the only allied repre- tentative remaininG there, wrote to Bela Kun that fhe allies would not tolerate ruthlessness against hostages or anti-communist pris. 0ners. Bella Kun replied that the soviet could not permit interfer- ence with its Internal affafrn. COl- oneI RoRaaneIIi protested against the hanRtngs. but he waA unable to save the 4o nllitary col1egians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
Summary of the News

 1-R-34 only 300 miles from Amer ican shores. Ex-kaiser soon to go to trial. Nine more held for taking part in FOukaI killing. Nation prepared to block thrcat- ened radical reign of terror. @Canning industry threatened by sugar shortage. Certain papers attack anything from Paris.
 .ditOrial.
 efferson county tagging in me- ~lOrial drive.
 sntal. nabbed and opium found.
 4, 1919. society. v-11-SpOrts. 2-Text of FrancO-American alliance. @Esarkets. e-l fly 4. 1776. and July 4. 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
OCCUPY ODESSA;
 ES7HONLANS SINK HUN SHIPS
GOVERNMENT TO AID IN OVERCOMING BIG
 SHORTAGE IN SUGAR
By Assoe,a.er Press

By AssottG7tF ffess
 New Orleans. La, July 3.--Judge K. E. Milling, chairman of tiac Louisiana sugar committee, arr rounced touigbt thaf. he had rr- geivcd telegram from thc suEar eqrsIixntfon reard, Washington. that sugar needed for home com sumption will not he allowed to be exported and that 16.sOO,O00 pounds owned by the government and stored in New Orleans would he placed on the market and dis tributed soon.
 He said that the board had survey of thh situation and had decided the sugar should go to the southeastern territory, which needed it worse.
 Bids at the stabilized price of Q cents, less 7 per cent. win he asked. and offers wfIl differ only in quantity because of the gov ernment fixed price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04

By Associated Press
 ch, Wednesday. July c-The on of 40 youths of the tt Military academy and ee officers were ordered by ngarian soviet government .isals against anti-cOmmun- attempted to seize the c and telegraph statipns
 bombarded soviet head-
 according to delayed dis-
 om Budapest.
 un. head of the cOmmun- nmeht, issued . proclama- t since proper apprecta-
 not been shown of the eatment of the past three blood shall flow hence If necessary. to Insure the tion of the prOletariat." sy were killed and wounded g the disorders and . hum of the countev-revo1utfenists arrested. Three of the anti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
NEARLY MILLION FEET OF LUMBER BURNED IN. FIRE

Selma, July 3.-tSpeciaI.)-Fire at 1 o'clock today destroyed S0O,- GOO feet of lumber valued at S2O.- GOO and partly destroyed blaming mills of the Bell-Ernest Lumber company at PIantersyille. The mill was the property of w. E. Befcher of Centerville. Ii is understood that there is only small amount of insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04


 Montgomery, July 3.-tspecial) Albert c. Davis. member of the Alabama Memorial commission and campaign director for Montsom- cry county in the memorial drive. announced today that his county had gone we'll beyond the &6 per soldier. the amount fixed by the commission for each county |" raise. Montgomery's quota on this basis is between s16.OOO and &is,- GOO. At the present time S25.0N, ia in hand either In cash or in solvent pledges.
 Mir. Davis states that he and his eommittee in charge of the cam paiSn in Montgomery are not gp- ing to be content with merely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
OPELIKA CAPTAIN
 WINNER OED. s. c.
By Associated Prsss

by Assoctdpu Tfess Washington, July Edward of the distinguished service cross to the following officers and men from the south was announced to- cay:
 Captain Thomas H. Fallow. Ope- Iika, Ala.
 Sergeants Thomas Cooper. Dar- lington, s. C.; William F. Feiele, Galveston, Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
NINE MORE HELD IN JAIL CHARGED
 WITH TAKING PART
 IN FOUkAL KILLING
Arrests in the Bay Minette Lynching Case Now Total 21, Many of Those Held Having Confessed,
 Say Officers
TAKEN FROM SHIP ON
 COMPLICITY CHARGE
By Associated Press

Mobile, July 3.--Hcnry Bishop. relative of the man killed by Frank Foukal, lynched in his cell on June 22, was taken from the United Fruit steamship Herman Winter tonight five minutes before the ship sailed for Central America. He xyns placed in jnil here. charged with compiicity in tho Iynching of Foukal. and will he taken to Blr- mingham for safe keeping in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
28 LYNCHINGS DURING
 FIRST SIX MONTHS OF
 THE PRESENT YEAR
By Associated Press

Mobile, July s.-Dr. F. R. Moton. principal Tuskegee Institute, has pre- pared information concerning lynch ings for the first six months of this year. He finds, according to the re- cords kept by the department of re- cords and research of the Tuskegee Institute. that there have been in the first six months of 1919. 2S lynchings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
DvINA RIVER CLEARED
By Associated Press

Copenhagen. July 3.--EsthOninn warships have captured the fortress of Boldera at the mouth of the Dyina river and have cleared the river of German armed vessels as far as the Muehlgrabe canal.
 An Esthonian official statement cOn- taining this announcement says that four of the German vessels were cap tured.
 The Esth0nian press bureau points out that this means Riga Is invested from the west as well as from the east md north and the cOrdOn Is tight eninG about the city.