davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-02

British do not wish 10 add io their
burdens By taking part % the couiu-
entail burdens while Japan believes
she should hold aloof from European
Il was al first suggested ihaf ms
"a war debts hc Nn-
corporated in the peace treaty hui
because OF difference 0l opnion. ihif
suggestion was abanuoned ana tnf
urcpont suggestion coutrmplaies peg
appolntmeni 90 the debts under the
financial section ~ the League of Na.
tons. which was reported fa'orably
yesterday.
Neither suggestion, however. hRs htt
been PASSED upon boy the supreme roun-
Oh OF the plenary conference and the
magnitude OF the proposal leads to
tho belief that there wlll be consider.
able discussion before any such mcHa-
me assumes definite form.
international Exchange Discussed
Another heading az the financial rec
mort concerns the Sirthod of siaDili1-
ing international exchange which has
been seriously derangcd by war con6l-
tlons, the issuance % paper currency
aud other measures Another headine
!. tho possibiNt!es OF inter- Allied loans
from neutral states as ~ Is understood
that the neutfals have large STOCKS ~
money with which they may nessst IN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-02
REDISTRIBUTION
OF WARBURDENS
RECOMM ENDED
1contlnuol from Page Onel

war have fallen uuduly on France
which Is now carrying the largest per
capita load n Is maintained three
fote. that "a certain portion OF THESE
Allied war debts should be pooled 80
s.s 10 the international obligations
instead 20 being carried alone o>
France This is ON the theory ,hai
the war was not fought only AS
dofcnalve measure rs France. but as
an international conflict In which
France bore the oruit because % her
geographical position.
French View Opposed
Thusfar. the proposal To fedisl'to-
ute She wa, burden has not been con
adhered favorahly by the British,
American or Japanese members, The
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-02
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

have
HOME BOYS OIL COMPANY" Mr. M Chambers
thoroughly reliable
able gentleman His the best that has been organized
De Duke personally
highly in
has had considerable with oil
oped fields in posted
better than take
this
X. d. COLEY
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-02
MeoooRT7 70 MGEr RSTHER'

- The Associated l'sass
london, March Eddie McGoorty,
America" light heavyweight. now IN
ihe American Arms. was matched to-
dey 20 hoX Auaio Rather. OF the Amer
rear Army. and winner la ihe middle
weight division n the recent lnteg- al.
He'd Army ana Navy boxing t0urna-
mcnt, ANA "b0N' Mccormick Tor March
e7lh a smf,glmpfmm
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-02

the feadiusimeni OF world finances.
Ihr article c0ncefnihg enemy fnau-
clui Interest ln backward communities
covers such countries as Morocco,
Turkey and china and what should be-
lone with the German Bagdad railway
ana German concessions in Shanung
auh other parts az Chino.
Most 90 the foregoing subjects are
being considered with Wow 20 psr-
mancnt conditions ofgef the war, AZ.
though The requirements concerning
tine war and pre- war debts ~ me enc
my may fsur, ln the paacp treaty.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-02

Never hc in doubt about your looks.
use Marlnelio toilet preparations
Phone it1 aud we will deliver.
IDEAL BEAUTY pARLOR.
IAdvl Approved Marinello SHOP.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-02

BE a ,hrlfter not q drifter; inyest In
var savings stamps.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Training Our Boys for Service.

only service counts In such a time position or
power pale before the test OF doing The world today
o..
Military long the Towering years
and expended taken fruitful later for
defense aggression
The peoples have deadly and determindy weary of
and they grown eager and
impatient of social sackers.
Universal training in for than military
purposes. 1t be truly for service.
War has cleared the for the ideal Compulsory educa-
ton the draft the training the S A T. c. the Overseas
verses and the general impulse have contributed the
clements OF composite practicable plan OF universal service that
should find fruion the transory years
Why should compulsory educational revised
related closely life, be extended until the cimaxed
with of universal training?
tagging behind her allies writing
taught training
wartime for skilled workers costly rebuk the plan that
half educated boys and girls OF school industrial blind
alleys
higher wages larger expenditures
that coming demand highly skilled workers Universal service
succeeding a longer school period will provide
Workers trained will yield quick increased
training This supplies surplus
reply the objection of
Nor need the OF universal service be unprOducvc We
Model educational plants and industrial laboratories
technical by the lessons learned in teaching
workers would yield product in OF the OF main
building roads, planting, tending harvesting
crops quicker yield continuous social we'll
a personal gain.
The personal hygiene physical develop
strength drilled
certainly years the lives OF American soldiers than
battlefield The boys and girlsfor Of
ultimately distinction in this pvlegof the
generation right this knowledge and training
against sickness unemployment
old afford withhold such experience and nfor
nation
Such year Of universal service truly
lost refractory Americansm. 1t
deeply implan OF service, the
citizenship and the feelings OF democratic soil
than military victories
that government by the people and for the people
shall not perish from the Garth
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
DOCTORS find
REMEDY FOR
COLDS and FLU
Cslotabs, the New NsuseaIess
Calomel, Cuts Short Colds and
Prevents Flu by Keeping Liver
Active.

Physicians have learned from ,v-
perlenCe, during the epidemic Of IN
flUenZa. that one OF the most i'm
portant factors in the prevention uf
flu and pneumonia is TO keep the
lNc~ active 50 that the digestive or
E0nS may be IN perfect workinE or
der and the system thereby enabled
to throw of colds. check sore
thTOats. and resist serious cOmplCa-
tions. For this purpose they have
found that the new. nausealess Gallo
mel. called CGlntabs. H. far more ef-
feCtive even than the old style ca To-
mel which was formerly the unit
NCTsal favorite, as C8lotRbs do mot
weaken nor salivate the patient. NOR
interfere with the appetite and di-
gcstiOn.
At the first sign Of a cold OF sore
throat, doctors recommend one Gallo
tab at bedtime with a swallow OF
water,-that's all. No salts. no nau-
sea. nor the slightest interference
with your diet. pleasure, OF work.
Next morning you wake up feeling
fine. your liver is active, and your
appetite is keen for a good break
fast For your protection Calotabs
are sold only IN original sealed
packages. price thirty-five cents. All
druggists recommend and guarantee
Cal0tabS. Remember your money
back II YOU ar" not glad you bought
CalUtahS--AdV.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Bureau of Engraving and Printing Notes.

The women's union Of the bureau is
giving a Valentine party for union
members tomorrow night at o'clock,
at Typographical Temple, and a large
time is anticipated. Among the guests
of honor will be the executive commit
tee of the Plate Printers Union, rep
resentatives of joint organizations, the
executive committee OF the Women's
Trade Union League and representa-
tives Of the Federal Employees Union,
Local No. 3 Don't forget to reserve
this night.
Mrs. Mary A. Hertnick, of the
stamp perforating division. rendered
her resignation yesterday, her husba nd
having just returned from over
there
Walter Powell. of the electric shop.
a basketball player of some renown.
has materially strengthened the bu-
reau team by adding his name to its
list of players.
Miss Myrtle Iceland, of the wetting
division, night, has changed her name
to Mrs. Kimball." Best wishes.
1t has been rumored that Miss Mary
E. Smith, of section 16, is going to
resume her study of music, having
recently purchased a piano.
Mrs. Anna Bales, of the examin-
ing division, is reported sick.
The Red Cross units n the bindery
division, under Lieuts. Luzzie Jeits and
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
READER REMINISCENT.
Cartoon in Washington Herald IN
spires Philosophical Thoughts.

Editor Tac Washington Herald:
a glance at the firsL Pag- of t"Is
mOTnIn5 . Herald Gibraltar -
nIcd Inc with enthusiasm that
forthwith sIcnographCd upon the uP-
per margin thereof tlC tOllOw..l >
quinCuuX, Notwithstanding that sill- t
October, 1871, cnJhusIuo.h Is the Onry
aYuIiabIe 'H!lCI within tins DiStrIC,.
Such a picture of LinCO.n mas been
in baS reliel-impres sed upon tuc
tablet of my memory since July, Loot,
"'nCn / was hurried, III short paI,s,
from the site o. present TakOma PaIn
20 Jnis town" which Gen. Early then
sUu-ht 70 FCst-POChcl v,. HICu eHOIt %
Eal.y > was then superfiuous, OWING
10 the tact Cnat our reVered Cons -
tuition had sometime prior therelO
''vest-poCheted' our lnahena BILE "rIlnl
TO VoLe.J
Yet the picture OF Lincoln shall Ie-
main upon the periCardlums of AIs
fellow patriots until time shall TedL-e
the Rock OF Gibraltar TO a grain Vi
sand; for we snail ever rememDe. =
per Doued.y yism-that were 1t NOT TIL
alcohol Is poison no Caesar
would have had his Brutus;" no
Charles / his Cromwell" no L.I-
com his Boom, no CARRIED his GuI-
teaui no Mckinley hs mUnomauiav-
and ds the millennium is now heal
thanks to the KAISER and bonedryisln ~
the time will soon be here whvn
man need no longer conceive of "a
government of the people,"
From Gettysburg speech to the Rock
of Gibraltar
Our memory raises to Lincoln its
altar!
"A government Of the people"-suIl
lingers-
While by the pcople'-expres.. S
his ''stTIngerS'
And for the peopIe"-means har-
mony OF singers.
Yours truly,
T. HOWARD FITNAM,
rrkir.l I'D II Il tr..--.. l. :.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
BETTER LOOK OUT!

Cd a special charter authorizing it's
preparation and sale.
The good housewife Of. Holland
would almost as soon be without food
as without her aeal Dutch Drops.
as she quantity calls GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem OIL Capsules. Their use re-
stores strength and Is responsible in
great measure for the sturdy ro-
bust health OF the HOllanders.
Do not delay. Co TO your druggist
and insist on HIS supplying YOU with
box Of GOLD MEDAL Haariern
Oil Capsules. Take them as directed,
and IL you are not satisfied with re-
suits your druggist will gladly refund
your money Look for ths name
GOLD MEDAL on the box and sc-
cept no other. In sealed tsSes. three
sizes.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
They Can, If They Will.

his speech the debate the proposition
nations which proposition carried unanimously great
Pcn,c Conference, President Wilson used these words:
the class Of mankind the
mankind The OF mankind the hands of
plain people OF the whole world"
a martial
England Italy, Belgium, Serbia and FORTH but the
whether the plain people, having power
Mr. Wilson's democracy the
had the and have permitted themselves be
pucked However partakc
hope that the having the
they really what they
purpose, they will do quite little moving
ing OF sclcct classes" behalf of mankind
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13

Mignon Miller. are being showered
with CONGRATULATIONS by their cowork-
ers for the splendid work they are
doing
Miss Marie Mullen, of the stamp
perforating division. who has been
very i'll with pneumonia, is reported
TO be improving and hopes to return
to work in a short time.
Miss Mabel Larcomb has resigned
her position as counter in the wettfnE
division, and accepted an appoint
ment as clerk in the Internal Reve-
nue. office
Miss Dora Plat, of the numbering
division. is on leave and is looking for
valentine to send to France.
Mrs. Elsie Winter, of the examin-
ing division, expects to take a weeks
leave and do some shopping.
Miss Florence Almond, of the wet
ting division, is detained at home or
account. of Illness.
Miss Helen NJ. Smith, Of the stamp
packing division, has been transfer
red to the bank note agency in the
Treasury Department
Miss Ella Updike, of the wetting
division, is IL.
Mrs. Mary Mccain. of the wettinG
division. night force. has been taking
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Two Hundred Flowers in Dandelion Bloom

If pluck dandelon, think have single flower
reality you have $50 flowers because golden
the is a blossom in itself.
wecd2
Well, maybe is according the farmer suburbane
But how empty and dull the roadside would be without
Sometimes finger trait characteristic OF
say, That why he has accomplished
much
But than that of the golden makes
L dandclion.
It takes different habits make life
coordination habits will depend
our failure.
But all in the study OF habits the good
bad Then eliminate rapidly possible those that
harmful remembering older habit
Directions for making lasting First lick
There doesn't be much difference between e-deerm-
nation and selhshness.
If the delegates can't plan for the league
peace they might ray that laid down by the Man
There talk about the rights the Poles than
because people know how
Poles.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Uncle Ichabod-His Boast.
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

81 amt so spry," said Uncle Ichabod, "as once.
amt so fond OF doing crazy stunts,
But there's few ways Pm a bear-cat yet.
Mebbe | can't jump good, ner run so fast;
Mebbe at walkn' fur, l wouldn't last,
But dern few men kin beat the set.
Its mebbe So" said Uncle Ichabod my mind
Is gettin fat and lazily inclined.
Mebbe | can't think quite so straight ner- good
But that don't argy that I'm runnin' down;
III leave it to a vote of this here town
If l can't talk longs l ever could
Il amt so peart," said Uncle Ichabod, "as when
| used to spark the girls of other men
| amt keen for frolic or a fight;
They don't asst me to weddin's, or TO balls
So much but sayl at bearin' pals
Believe me! am still some favor-ite!"
Copyright. 19l9.)
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13

Kidney and bladder troubles don't
disappear Of themselves. They grow
upon you, slowly but steadily, under
mining your health with deadly Ger
tainty, until You fa'l a victim 10 lu-,
durable disease.
Stop your troubles while there is
time. Don't wait until little pains be
come big aches. Don't trifle with
disease. To avoid future suffering be-
gin treatment with GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules now. Take
three or four every day until you
feel that you are entirely free from
pain.
This well-known preparation has
been one OF the national remedies OF
Holland for centuries In 1926 the
government OF the Netherlands grant
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Russ Firewood Scars.

FiTewOOd in Moscow is So scdrce
that a demand OF 500 to 1000 rou-
bles for carriage load are mau.
(normally $500 to $500, according
to State Department advices yester-
DAY. As the temperature generally
does not rise above IL degrees Fab
renheit, people are compelled 10
work in their OvercOats.
Street car traffic is only partially
maintained.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13

Is not working Il ha- byen suggested
that Carol Reeves. section 10. D.
called upon TO operate Il.
Mrs. Kit. welfare worker for the
Seguot SILK Nils. OF PhiIad .rUIr.
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr.
LonEley. Of the medical OFF,. ole
serving and discussing welca1, work
in Lhe bureau.
Eddi" White. plate printer s.crf01
lG, says that all tho song birds tu r..-
Monument GrUunus VIII l,r hangI- -
around tine plumbing shop this afJ.r-
noon In an ,EdeaNOr To get q few
pointers from The beginners first r.-
hearsaL Probably Prof Kenpcr Wi
~ish he had wings like a bird he
fore the rehearsal is over
Mrs. Bertha Eirby. or the binder-.
is taking a Few days Of her leave.
How about the gold hsh2
The Bureau OF EnGravus anI
Printing will play its nrsJ same ir
tho War Camp Community Leacu.
tonight when It bucks un against tho
strong Navy QuinJ from the nav,
yard.
Capt. Mcdonald has sc.urpd tn.
services Of several Of tho former stars
OF the Washington High schools o..
play with the Noncymakcrs and .-
confident that they VII finish on Ju..
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13

wIfey could lend a hand BY the
way Mac. how long is a rip?
zola T. Lester. Of the casting
room, has the grip.
Edward Stackhpuse returned to
the linotype section yesterday after
a three weeks attack of influenza.
Harry VI. James has been appoint
ed a compositor and assigned to the
monOtype section.
Mrs. May Parsons. of the koy-
board room, sick for several months.
is able TO get around
Charles Cannon. Of the electrical
section. has been absent several
days because of the illness OF Mrs.
Cannon.
Miss FeSbie Roseman. of the day
proof room. has been i'll for a week.
Phil Nschman was absent yester-
day because of the death of a rela-
tive.
Bill Bright says he can't see how
the printers can go back" on The
I Comeback. Let everyone hold his
own-not the other fellows.
Steve Brown. OF the night press
division, is on the sick list.
Frank Herbert. machine operator
in the warding and finishing sec
ton, is the proud father of boy.
born Tuesday.
Ask Johnnie Smithson about the
ice cream social held at his home
Tuesday evening. As JiEEs would
say. Il wasn't that way in the old
days"
Say fellows. here's hot one: Just
ask Bill Hope, cutting machine
operator on the fifth floor, what
happened" to him Tuesday night
And here's the tip that follows:
Stand off ways when you ask
him.
Harry T. Marion Dewitt Siewers
returned to the keyboard room
Monday, after a two weeks siege of
influenza.
Stephen Harder, of the keyboard
room. accomplished flying trip to
Buffalo last week.
Odell, Fischer. Mccarthy and Hope
these constitute the quartet of near
singers that renders classical (?) stuff
for the daily checker game on the fifth
floor.
c. c Smith and f. J. Robinson. Of
the day hand section, are on the sick
list.
Did you ear the echo from that big
spill at Eddie Ryan's machine yester-
day? A whole skid load of paper
piled up so nicely and evenly, sud-
denly went smash, bang, to the floor
Michael ]. Connolly returned to the
keyboard room yesterday after an alb
sence of several weeks because of the
illness of Mrs. Connolly.
"Bull' Simmons, near-wrestler is
looking for n manager and trainer to
put on the finishing touches. Charlie
Welsh, take notice, and apply to Mrs.
Carlyle in the blank sewing section,
! fifth floor.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
by John kendrick hangs.
PROTECTORS ALL.

No man who is 4 man, it matters not
how wild,
Would have the cruelty to hurt a
little child,
But rather stretches forth a strong
protecting arm
To hold the trusting little folks all
safe from harm.
And since we human beings all are
children mere,
In constant need of sympathy and
loving cheer,
We who are reckoned strong best
proYe our manhood sure
BY mt&<fng with our strength the
w(tker ones secure.
---------A :, tGsyynshs, lsiat
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13

part of her annual leave and the
girls wonder il she is on her honey
moon.
! Miss Helen Gleason. OF the stamp
/ Iperforating division. has returned to
her duties after a long illness.
/ Miss Alice Fitzgerald and Miss Bur-
roUghs have been transferred from the
wetting division to the Treasury De
partment.
( The electric shop has succeeded in
J eliminating the wrist watch from Rob
[ ert Roberson's working equipment
Mn. Margaret Ragan. who has been
detailed 10 the stamp-perforating di-
vision, has returned to the examining
division.
Miss Emma DuIn, OF the examining
division, has been called TO Fort
Wayne. Ind. due to the illness OF her
sister-in-lav.
E. Mccarthy, of the wettfns dtvi-
sion, is sick.
Mrs. NJ Ycabower. Of the wsttinE
division, is absent on account Of i'll
ness in her family.
. Charles z. smith whose appoint
ment as a plate printer dates from
1853. has returned to work after q
brief absence caused by illness.
The girls of the numbering division
are wondering why Mrs. stevens new
waist is not yellow.
( Miss Myrtle Franklin. section g.
night force, is absent on account OF
illness.
Mrs. Mary Price. Of section u. exam
/ ining division, is i'll with influenza.
Mrs. Price materially aided in nurs-
ing a large number OF bureau en-
plOyes who were stricken with the
''flu' during the recent epidemic.
The wetting division reports Miss NJ.
Cross sick.
Frank f. Rich. Of the stamp per-
forating division. has been granted
leave for several days
Edward L. Schrack. superintendent
his home with illness.
Miss Mae Murphy. OF the ruwnCr-
ing division, has aCceHtcd a temporary
position in the Treasury
Mss Helen Gallon. printer assist
ant. section >. is reported - *
Miss Anna Bell and Mis- Lula Ron
inson, of the stamp perforatinE d.
vision, have been detailed 10 the
stamp cumming division.
Young Wurtz. a skilled hel"Cr IN the
| engraving division. who is also skilled
in the art OF bOwlt0-. would like to
hear from Mr. KcssIcr. nf The mum
bering division in lCSard {, arranging
a match game.
John Watts. Of the stamp Pcrforat-
ing division. is very SICK with the in
nUenzl.
Roy Poole. fresh nom H"p"well.
Va. is now :, bureau cmTI0yC. The
girls in the u,.mhcring division say
that he is some hustler.
Louis Won SDvouson. plate printer.
section ), has return to work.
The girls OF the numbering division
are looking for a Ouija board. declar
ing that they have some questions for
it to answer. Who has a beard that
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13

slipper and in the slipper is a big
hole Through the hole a certain mem
Der is coming out"
In answer to queries, The Come
Back is printed at The Herald office.
90 don't hold back because of the alb
sence OF the label.
Charles NJ O'Connell made a flying
trip TO Virginia last Saturday
c. p. Barnes has returned to the
electrical section after an illness OF
three weeks
In Mr. Webster's section two rulers
are reported il-Frank Morrison an
Les Feeman, both of whom have the
grip.
Ross J. Blosser. the ever-readv cut
ter IN the Library branch bindery. is
on his way TO Hot Springs to undergo
treatment for occupational neu~osis,
Never saw anything like it: those
few guys who still cling to another
morning newspaper. are the first ones
to come over and 'lemme take your
Herald, to read the G. p. o. News,
every morning. Can you beat it?
Harry Keyser has returned to his
old love-the forwarding and finishing
section on the fourth floor.
Patrick II. Mccarthy, monotype
machinist, recently reinstated after
serving in the army, has been trans
ferred to the night casting room.
Say Bill Riedl. how bout that sug-
gestion of yesterday? VIII you come
across or must we bawI you out
again. You know We are wearing out
lot OF shoes, and leather is high.
James Jenkins. of the day hand sec
tlon' has been ill for a week.
Jazz Boynton, of the night web
press section. was operated upon
Tuesday at Georgetown HospitaI for
the removal of gall stones.
Fred Wills has returned to the
casting room after an illness of six
weeks with throat trouble.
Sam ClinkscalC looked out the
window and remarked: We'll, I've
got IS, and it's a nice day" Then
Sands Cooper chirped, Have you got
any leave?" "Ye~, I've got leave, too,
but / need suit, some shirts. a
hat and a pair of shoes" "Bo, you're
certainly up against it--got leave
and money too. but don't know
how to use it," Wonder what he
decided on?
Yesterday Coopcr's motor broke
down, and during the intermission
he gave our Come Back the once
over. Cooper says it's a good paper
with lots of snappy. witty news in
it, and that goes for the rest of us,
too.
McBerry is some tailor as well as
ruler. Yes, he had a snag in his
trousers like the letter L. and was
up against ii for a while, but neces :
sity is the mother of invention, so
Mac got fixed up temporarily until
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
For Baby's Own Use

$3.50 and $3.50.
Wicker Bassinettes, with stand, $500
Bassinette only, $3.50 to $3.50.
Basket, with scale, for weighing the baby,
$500 and $500.
"Veri-Best" Toilet Seat; adjustable; for
home or travel use. Indispensable for prop
and early training OF child, sI.oo.
Fifth floor, Eleventh street.