davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-02

IS applicable 60 our national poll
tics The Packing Trust C0mhinoI
~ ouf great national BpG Soma
tpt Kenyon and hiss supporters are
the healthy boys of Farmvs lacle
SMn * family Wd They are toasinp
the lluU by pokiup him with the
Kenyon hil
Jusi about here the 4hnilc fa'-
tcrs lor Uncle Sam isnt saying
Don 3 tease The liOGr And ihe
rtason that pc ism saying $40 Is
reenusc Uncle sam thinks he onehi
to own, or 30 least control the
HOGS ou bis premises and this
particular llOG thinks he owns
hnih The promises and luclc sam
II Wc don't stop pokmg him. he
threaten, io So mad and burst his
Eah haddtrl We have stood for
the snli ct The hig llOG fnr good
man years, and while tho llOG
has fed on us and eaNcd fai. bis
Qall bias grown even uar- ,leaiiiN
So here's io Bll kmyau and
Kenyon Bin Poke the hir HOG
again Make him burst bis eall-
hlu,l1rrf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-02
SHIPS AND MORE SHIPS.

The Emergency Fleet Corpora.
tion Is turning oui ships in fine
style lp to the middle Of July IT.
had delivered l,Olb vessels total
ing COOS. I39 doadveiphi TONS II
bad laNehcd al ihe same Time /.
~ sessole wiih deadvcighi Ton.
nago oi SO}o.2sS snd had laid shc
k'yls of 2e0l ycsscis with dead
weight tonnage ot N .42l.lll
The deliveries FOR ihe first siy
and % half months almost equal
ihe ioial for l9iS.
Between the launching OF shin
and its delivery thefs isa period
oi nearly . months
Shmbuildine ou The Great Lakes
is particularly active. three times
as mnny men being emploved ms
duflne the war
What the production Of the
American shipyards maans may
ne appreciated when il IS said thar
iue 2,uNl vessels whose koels have
been laid represent nearly 60 pcr
cent of lhc total TONNAGE off the
ncrcnm. MARINE of Great Britain
hiurp the war
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-02
PoKING THE BIG HOG

Down ou ihe farm they used u
tc'l us rot so tease the lne m
they would get mad aud then n
would burst their eall-bladder
Whether This was bucGlic H
dom or ignorance, ID is. ia a Way
recognized in modeu pathology
The Influence OF anger, passion
emotion upon the well-being oi
Tie individual is pretty well csiah
hShod 4 IS Wise not 80 allow
ones soul 10 be toased, lest ola
go "mad and b'aal oncN gall
bladderl"
kighl nov the Old lawn saving
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-02
SATuRpAY. AU0UsT 20Ieis AZ


fancy mono on us viii rran
~ nrhi uuf Entities once nFnin'
Ot uuuid unto tids world return
10 triumph u'rr Que FOLLOW men.
rm He miFhl brave the was ol ''fih
And IFn uuf many uiilh "'fi
70 hrar sue rhlIdron'l SHOUTS N mifth
A0d rafnn u.m ihem upon The floor.
Wa ahau NOT NHlur glory then
$50. think ~ wcslth aH NOW $40 do;
Wont uliU those Finripu1 moments
HNfu
Contrutment ard delight we know
Aud looking hrck prfnH nui yNAt.
srh. u,rrr. ueenrr nf home veil sse
rhrnurh rpoH hedimmrd hp crystal
trnpF.
Ana uisn nuen Soy aFin could be-
Edcar DuHFt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-02

! reckon when llfc b done
And We lotlk back ACROSS tho yonrs
n go the Fonls Witch wee have won
Aud count our phfylne amllos aad
tears
The srenirai Joys tlmi WON recruit
WIN not poo Those Of afiii 81 mIehi.
But e.uliton rumpiur boo THE hHli
Ana llttlc fnufh we nuVed at nighi
The hlg ihiuFs WHOM olf lif. Oh through
Wan he the little ones ol now.
Wnll prize those mumrntH iu fcfieW
Wicu newer wits a. ffuuhlpG brow.
When eFra With love wore Hli laioW
And mother gnuF hrr luimhifH.
Those ro0iful hnlpy acenOa $50 know
40 might when muon and hiafH aims.
tnnNr'aht 1910 DO
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-02
Saturday, August 2, 1919


APPLES
The way 20 keep buys on the.
farm IS 40 show them the proui
possibilities of the iarm during
school years
Apples are the finest fruit in'
the world
This Is proven By the fact that
there Is worldwide demand ioi
them
Ohio has me finest apple sot m'
the world
This IS also true oi certain parts
of mos, adjoining states
Nei an TIE eastern cenfers OF
population import applies from
Oregon and pay 10 ard ia cents
apiece for them
All that this means IS that some
body who knew hos to sprHy and.
srs4t trees lived in Oregon and
Staefed to producing apples there
othSrs saw the profit possibiline,
by eAwple ud did likewise uutiiI
o erea horticultural industry was.
bput APPS
This shows Whist knowledge and
win can do ia ibe face of natural
disadvantage and rem9icnesS
Five years ago an engineer inI
one al the public power plants of
Cleveland bought Ii small tract oft
land near thc city and iaercly
with She idea nf Il summer camp +
Ou this land was an abandoned
apple orchard the trees of which
had not been trimmed in IN.
years. and that value had not iak-l
cn into consideration iu the salcl
This engineer obtained few
months leave al absence from his
lob and be aud bis @ile lomcrI
telephone operator, tool . course
ia horticulture al the Ohio ~taieI
University
They found aui bow rs pray.
trim and graft trees
Last year they cleared $1,000
from the 0ucc abandoned apple
orchard on iheif place
This engineer says that WhW 30
boy, % years agn he icf a l6d
acre farm near Youngstown, o..
because be- didu'l ee q living ui''
Of it
That with what be knows NOV
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-02

When YOU went cd invest IA certain
returns, use Caller display space.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-02

A Few Reasons for the
Success OF The Caller as the
Daily Newspaper for the PEG
pie of the Texas Coast Sec
ton:
The Caller reaches q territory
radiating from Corpus Christi tor
dietnnos Of 100 rniloa from Two
ta tweiYo houra ahcaj Of any 9th
c. daily newspaper.
Tho Caller carries the full
ioasod sire report Of the Assoc
Gated Pross
Tho Caller Is tho only South
Texas member Of the Newspaper
Enterprise Association, foremost
IN news and art features.
The calicr Geographic market
pace ia one q. the besl in Trsaa.
Tho Callcr oarriaa complete 10
sal and state news.
For those who enjoy humor Tire
Caller zach day prints "Brirlina
Up Father" and "Mutt aud jeff"
and on Sunday four paao
comic supplement 'hat Is one OF
the very best published.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-16
EVEN PREVENTS WILSON AND LLOYD
GEORGE FROM TELLING WHAT HAPPENS

Paris, Wednesday. Jan. 16.-(A. P.)
No one outside OF the delegates to
the peace congress knows anything
about the discussion which preceded
today's decision TO keep proceedings
of the congress secret and to limit IN
formation to official statements.
This decision will preclude the Amer
lean delegates. even Mr.. Wilson, him
self, from discussing the formal an
nouncements that are issued. IL Will
likewise stop the practice Of Premier
Lloyd George, of Great Britain, OF dis
cussing affairs with British cores
pondents for the purpose of guiding
them in forming public opinion in Eng
land.
1t has been believed here by persons
close to President Wilson that he
would contend for open sessions as far
as possible. That he still feels the
same way is the opinion generally eX-
pressed here tonight. Curiously enough,
the question OF whether deliberations
were to be open or secret had reached
a stage before today's decision, where
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-16
PEACE CONGRESS TO BE INAUGURATED
SATURDAY WITH BEFITTING CEREMONY

Paris, Jan. l6.-The inauguration of
the peace congress Saturday will be
carried out with ceremonies BETTING
such an occasion. \ detachment OF
troops will pay honors to the arriving
delegates, and stephen Pichon, the
French foreign minister, will receive
President Wilson al the head OF the
steps of the foreign ministry and ac-
company him to the room where the
meeting will begin at 3 o'clock sharp.
The plenipotentiaries will sit around
a horse shoe table, the middle part OF
this table being reserved for officers.
The delegations will be grouped by
states in alphabetical order, as they
appear in the Almansch de Gotha.
American delegates will be at one end,
then those of the British empire,
France, Italy and Japan in the order
named After them will come repre-
sentatives of other states. also seated
alphabetically. When all are seated.
President Poincare will enter and take
the presidential armchair to make the
opening address. II is understood he
will refer to the tragic epoch ending
so glorously for the entente and which
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-16
FIVE GREATER
POWERS MEET
Supreme Council Resumes
Sessions With italian Pre-
rnier Only Absentee.
CHANGE MAY BE MADE
In Ruling Restricting Com
ment of Peace Delegates
on Farley.

ParlS, Jan. 1b.-(A. P.)--The Su-
preme council Of the FIVE greater
powers resumed It's session at 10: 80
o'clock today.
There were present for France Pre-
mire Clemenceau and Foreign Minis
ter Pichon; for the United States,
President Wilson and Secretary Lam
sing; for Great Britain. Premier
Lloyd George and 'oreign Secretary
Balfour: for Italy, 'oreign Minister
Sonnino. and for Japan. Viscount
Chinda and Baron Matsui.
Vittorio Orlando. the italian pre-
mier. was the only absentee. He still
Is detained In Rome.
President Wilson arrived at the
meeting place accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson and her secretary. Miss Ben
ham.
The impression prevailed today
that, following protests against the
decision of the council restricting all
the news of its sessions to formal
communicates. some explanation or
statement on the subject might ap-
pear in tonight's communique to the
effect that the restriction will apply
only to the actual proceedings of the
current day and not to any comment
by the delegates on the general ques9
tion before the council.
This impression cannot be officially
confirmed. but it is finding a place
among the reports in circulation to-
day.
Invite Newspapermen.
Paris, Jan. 16.-(A. P.)-The SUI
preme council today, after consider
ing the matter of the relations be-
tween the conference and the press.
decided to call a. meeting at 5 o'clock
this afternoon to be attended by the
members of the press and represent
atives of the various nations in the
conference to Interchange views on
publicity methods.
This was announced in the official
statement of today's session of the
council which also gave out the in
formation that the Russian question
had been discussed and would be
jointly examined later after the va
rious governments had exchanged
their latest information on the sub
ject with each other.
Official Communication.
Tho official Communication readst
~, "The president of the United States
of America and the prime ministers
and foreign secretaries of the allied
powers. assisted by the Japanese am
bassadors in Paris and London, met
today at the Quai d'Orsay from 1880
am. to 1880 pm.
"The question of the relations be-
tween the conference and the press
was first taken up. 1t was decided
to call meeting of the members of
the press and the allied and asso-
ciated countries at the Press club,
No. so Avenue Des Champs Elysee,
today at O'Clock for the interchange
of views as to the method to be used.
"The meeting then took up the
question of the situation in Russia
and agreed that. the governments
should acqnaint with each other with
the latest information at their dis
posal, with a view to the joint eX-
animation of the question.
"The next meeting will be held to-
morrow, Friday, at 1890 am"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-16

for four years upheaved the world. He
is expected also to refer TO the immense
task Of universal reconstruction which
must be the work OF the conferences and
the high ideals OF justice which will be
observed during the deliberation OF the
peace congress. He will then conclude
by declaring the session open and viii
withdraw.
Premier Clemenceau will take his
place in the chair as chief OF the French
delegation. this being his right as the
congress is meeting in the capital OF
France. He will request the assembly
10 elect officers. which besides a presf-
dent will include vlce-presidents ana
a general secretary. Regulations Tor
the congress will then be read. II Is
expected they viii be ratified as they
stand, after which they will be made
public. Formal invitations to attend
the first sitting were sent out last
night by the French delegation to am
hassadors and ministers of various
COUNTRIES. These invitations announce
the number Of representatives accorded
to each country and ask the diplomats
to trsfhsmit invitations Immediately to
the persons chosen to attend.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-16

of securing in the Hellenic kingdoH
the reunion of the Greek people, par
ticularly the Greeks in the archl
pelago, the Balkans and Asia Minot
There is that old apple of discord Il
Macedonia to be dealt with and therv
are the Adriatic issues. in whicA
Italy, the southern Slavs and the ALI
banians are all interested.
This Adriatic question Is one, OF ths
most delicate and thorny which the
conference will have to solve. In q
view 1t could be easily solved II three
points, or rather principles, are 1in-
flinchingly observed.
Italy's Right to Security.
The first Is the right of Italy to
security from a maritime menace
such as she was exposed to by the
former Austrian fleet. The second is
the right of the Serbians and SOUTH
ern Slavs to unite themselves and to
include in one state all the terrific
ries compactly inhabited by their
own kindred; and the third is that
Bohemia. Hungary. central Europe
and the world genosuly shall be able
to trade freely through the principal
Adriatic ports. l think the best way
out would be to apply President Will
sons principles and. If necessary, to
neutralize the whole of the eastern
Adriatic coast SO as to free Italy
from any maritime menace and to
clear the way for proper settlement,
according to the principles of ma
tionality and of government by the
consent of the governed.
Up to the present no program OF
the conference has been published
and its future proceedings are
wrapped in mystery. have en-
deavored TO lift the veil on one or
two topics. For the rest I can only
advise nv readers TO follow the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger peace confer
ence service. which is organized here
in Paris on a thorough and American
basis, and to consult their encyclo-
pedias freely.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-16
.EULOGIzED GERMANS
Medical OFFICER Dismissed From Ser
vice for Hun Views,


Washington, Jan. 16.-Because he
"promiscuously eulogized the German
~eople. particularly the German spies,
and seemed to side with the Germans
as against the United States. and SAID
that the kaiser was a gentleman
Capt. Samuel II. Hodgson, medical
corps, United States army. has been
dismissed from the service, the war
department announced today.
Witnesses testified that the offlcer
made the following statements last
summer at the officers mess at Camp
Las Casas, Porto Rico. according to the
announcement:
IAN my friends in Mexico are Ger
mans. / admire the work of the Ger
man spies. Ny dearest friend in MeXi-
co was Carl Heiman, now interned at
to keep quiet, so they interned him.
| admire the patriotism OF the German
people. The reason you have no Ger
man friends is probably because you
do not know any Germans"
The following conversation passed
between Hodgson and a civilian in San
Juan, Porto Rico. the departments an
nouncement states:
Let us go to Mexico and Kill some
Huns" the civilian is reported to have
said to the officer. who answered:
why not go to the United States
and kill some Americans?"
He also said that the moving picture.
1.-The Kaiser-the Beast of Berlin" was
overdrawn, and that the kaiser was
gentleman. according to the war de-
partment.
Hodgson was sentenced by court
martial to dismissal from the service
and two years at hard labor, but this
was commuted by President Wilson TO
dismissal and reprimand.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-16

Mississippi. Louisiana, Oklahoma
South Dakota, Oregon, Montana,
Maine Maryland, Michigan, Arkan-
sas, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico,
California, Ohio, Nebraska, Wash
ington, North Dakota Missouri,
Kansas and Utah.
California Will Oppose.
In California court action already
has been taken to restrain the gov
ernor from certifying the action Of
the legislature to Washington. Every
resource of the distillers with ST.
000,000,0 900 available will be en-
ployed in the supreme effort to save
their businesses, it is said. An I'M
portant meeting of the distillers'
committee will be held at New York
on Jan. 2S, when it is planned to
adopt a detailed program. Dry
leaders assert the distillers "attack
was foreseen and that it is without
merit" Next Sunday a committee
from the suburb of Evanston, long
the home and headquarters of the
late Frances f. Willard, for many
years head of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, will go TO Rose
Hill cemetery to lay a wreath on he
snow covered mound under which
Miss Willards body reposes.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-16

some authoritative statement on the
subject was sought. Just before to-
days meeting, Secretary Lansing au-
thorized the following as his view.
'"The American policy is that fullest
publicity consistent with the rapid
and satisfactory discharge OF impor-
tant business which must come before
the peace congress should be accorded.
1t is possible sessions should be open
when business is advanced to a point
where it can be regarded as ready for
final action. 1t may be, however. that
in the early stages. when subjects are
being discussed between groups or in
committees or in meetings OF all the
delegates with a purpose OF reaching
agreements on controversial phases. it
would be inadvisable to conduct these
discussions openly. There might never
be an agreement otherwise.
THAT would not be secret diplomacy
in any sense, however, for no agree
ment So arranged could be effective
until approved by all the delegates in
open session.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-16
ZIMMERMAN
AIRS HIS VIEWS
Attitude of Germany on
Question of League of
Nations.
TALKS NATIONAL HONOR
Declares German Nation De-
sires Justice and Protection
From Oppression.
TALKS NATIONAL HONOR

Berlin, Jan. Is, via London. Jan. 16
I'll. N. S.)--Dr. Alfred Zimmermann
former foreign secretary of Germany
today outlined his views on league
of nations, advocating an interna-
tional policing feet and army ana 9
court of nations. DIR. zimmerman
outlined the German attitude as ioi-
lows:
IF all nations are faithful to the
new ideas, then it will be possioie "
abandon blockades in future Wars'
but the question OF freedom Oh 'ne
seas is bound up in the question VI
a league of nations. In such ieague
al, nations. great and small, should
he equal. No nation should have
snecial rights over any other natlon'
Ali nations should enter the league,
which should have executive power 10
maintain the nations rights. All
questions that might lead to connict
concerning national honor shouic DC
referred to a supreme court or ma
tions. Nations which refuse to ac-
cept the rulings should be forced 10
do SO by an international army.
Fleet to Police Seas.
"There should be an international
fleet to police the seas. l hope these
ideas can be put into effect, but for
the moment l am afraid that there
are other nations that do not desire
them as Germany desires them, be-
cause we want justice and protection
from oppression"
DIR. Zimmerman repeated the
threadbare charge that Russia was
the. principal cause of the war be-
cause she wanted supremacy In the
Balkans and also Constantinople.
Russia, according to zimmerman.
wanted to crush Austria, and had
promised Serbia certain parts or
Austria Hungary. He declared that
proofs" of this had been found In
documents at Belgrade. l..
Painted as Paclfist.
The ex-foreign secretary painted
former Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg (who was in power when
Germany went to war; as a pacifist.
He declared further that the pam
Germans did not have much influence
at court, although there was always a
struggle between the military caste
and the civil authorities in Germany.
"The Prussian militarists would
have taken Liege from Belgium If
Germany had won the war;" said
Zimmerman. 1.-The civil party was
not so much for the annexation Of
Belgium as for an alliance. Territory
would have been taken from France
and we would have maintained status
quo peace terms with England"
Alsace and Lorraine.
Regarding Alsace and Lorraine, the
former foreign secretary said that.
according to the fourteen points of
President Wilson, the people should
have voted their future. but France
had already established herself as
master there.
DR.. Zimmerman believes that Ger
many should get her colonies $50 she
would not have to rely upon other
nations for raw materials"
The former foreign secretary spoke
feelingly of the blockade, adding:
"If we had been able to get food
stuffs we would have been able to
keep up the spirit of the people and
perhaps would have won the war. We
would certainly have won if America
had not entered"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-16
AMERICAN SHIPS USED
In Transporting American Army EstI
mated at i6.25 Per Cent

mated at 4s.25 Per Cent.
Paris, Jan. 16.-Ohicial figures now
are available for the first time. show
ing the full extent to which American
ships transported the American army
OF approximately 2079.O0O men TO Eu-
rope and also showing the very high
percentage of vessels escorted by
American warships, Irrespective OF
what vessels were carrying the troops.
These statistics vary from the pre-
viously announced figures. which rep
resented a larger proportion carried
in British ships and escorted by the
British navy.
The official figures show that 1925
per cent, of all the American troops
were transported exclusively in Amer
lean ships. The figures show that the
percentage actually carried in British
ships was 1926 per cent, as against the
much higher figures recently made
public. An additional per cent. was
carried in ships OF other nations.
The American navy. however, es-
corted and guarded the transport OF
S2.75 per cent. of all the troops. rep
resenting 1.720.36O men. The British
escorted 3.l3 per cent. representing
6l.617 men.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-16

Should Sink Their Pride.
/ have for some time been Of the
opinion that the world powers should
sink their pride for the moment and
get into communication with the boil
shevists with the purpose OF sending
an allied COMMISSION into Russia to
find out what is really going on there.
Such a commission should be accom-
panied by, persons whom Russians do
not regard as hostile. One Is, be-
lieve. the fornaE Head of your Red
Cross in Russia, Raymond Robins.
There is an English writer named
Arthur Ransome. l have no right to
use their names, but the emergency
Is great and quick action is neces-
sary. The world must know what Is
really happening.
We are beset by appeals to send
warlike missions. One suggestion Is
that we should have an expeditionary
army into the Baltic province: an
other that we should send armed
forces from Odessa and Kiev, join
ing up with the Ukrainians. So far
as Great Britain is concerned, any
attempt to transfer further British
troops to Russia will be resented
fiercely by our people. We have had
moro than four and half years of
war and our soldiers did not enlist
for the purpose of policing Russia.
| have no doubt that when our army
is demobilized an army could easily
be raised in Great Britain, composed
of adventurous spirits, who would go
anywhere they were sent, but it seems
to me imperative that we should frs.
find out what is happening among
those 150,000,000 people.
Southeast European Issue.
Any communication dealing with
the peace conference would be incom-
plete without some allusion to the
difficulties in southeastern Europe.
There is the important question of
securing Rumanian national unity
and that equally important question