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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30


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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30

closed behind the last 90 the retiring
directors, II move that we an So iH the
vault aud split the cash.
Meetings adionrncd" chuctle,l Pres.
hent walingfonl and lel me warn
yon loose iawcd bankers 20 bus some
sticky iany and keep right ON chewing
I, until yoa SCI on that tvo for,y train.
Sign these designations. and don't an Ga
the dates Producing big red r,,eket
book be handed them each thonSand
dollar etl aud ticket 10 New York.
A sall thin gentleman. with black
mnstache, walked np 20 the window 81
The paying toller IN the Peoples hank
and laid down cheek Tor Si5OeVo
currency, please" be observed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
4 HAPPY suRpRlsE.

DR.. Green had a happy surprise for
the first patients who visited his office
after his return from his summers alb
sence. While away the doctor met an
eastern dentist who gave him formu-
Ia for new discovery In dentistry that
enables him to I'LL a tooth absolutely
without pain or discomfort to ehe pa
tient. He says that he has been using
1t during the summer and has yet to
find the first tooth. to which he has
applied the process. in which 1t has not
proven itself to be o thorough success.
Those for whom he has worked since
his return to Grangeville are more than
enthusiastic in praise of this new meth
cd. It is entirely devoid of any danger
to the patient, or OF any bad after ef-
fects and Is the greatest advance made
in the profession Of dentistry IN the
last one hundred years. You Just sim
ply have a tooth filled and do not real
ize it. ana that Is all there Is to be
said about it-Adv.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04

structed on his place at Kamiah several
years ago has been the best paying in
vestment which he ever had on his
farm.
MIR. Parr raises nothing but thorough
bred Holsteins and has placed his card
In the Enterprise. 1t win pay you, Mr..
Dairyman. not only to look at his card
but to drop down to Kamiah and look
over his stuff. Mr. Parr says you win
be more than welcome whether you
come TO buy or .not.-Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
:. .. pARR ADVOCATES slLos.

E. d. Parr. the enterprising Holstein
cattle breeder. Of Kamiah. was IN town
last Friday, looking over the dairy field
in this vicinity. Mr.. Parr was much
impressed with the possibilities Of this
section and the gratifying progress
which has been made the past year. He
was especially emphatic In his remarks
in regard to the siio. saying among
other things that the silo which he con-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04

Pop. tell me some conundrums."
.'Conundrums? Why. don't know
any conundrums. my son."
"Oh, yes you dol heard mother
tell Aunt Mary the other day that you
keep her guessing most of the time
Boston Journal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
NOTICE, EARMERs uNlon.

A very important meeting of the
Farmers Union is to be held on satur-
day. Nov. Is. 1915. All members and all
who have. ever affiliated with the union
are urged to be present.
We need your moral and financial SUP
port. LEE YATES. Pres.
GEO. w. STEPHENS. Sec. 4s-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04

Mr.. Bacon-Do you know. dear.
have only two suits Of clothes to my
manner
Mrs. Bacon--Yes, John; have mo-
ticed that you have very little change
In your clothing.--St. Louis Post Dis
patch.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
PASTURE FOB RENT.

Pasture on Salmon river. for so head
Of cattle or horses. Plenty OF feed and
water; SOC 70 $1s0O per head per month.
Inquire at Globe office. i47-tt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
TEACHERS. EXAMINATION.

Notice is hereby given. in accordance
with Section No. II. Of the School Code.
that Teachers examinations win be held
at the Court House In .Grangeviue
Nov. 18th. 18th and 10th. beginning at
9 q m. Supplies for the examination
viii be furnished by the Superintend-
ents office.
JOHN J. STALEY.
~ County SUPERINTENDENT.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04

! I have number OF pure bred, single
comb, White Leghorn cockerels which
win sell at s1.O0 each. They are
beauties. J. BoOGAARD,
4S-4t Grangeville, Ida, r. F. d. /.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04

Fretful thought has more TO do with
discomfort than all the troubles that
can assail us.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
TESTING A SHELL.
Ordeals Through Which a Big Gun
Missile Must Pass.
THE SOFT NOSE PRoJECTILE.

Its Ability to Bore Its Way Through
Heavy Arnor Plate Without ExpIod-
ing Until After its Impact Was Dis
covered by Accident.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
WHITE LEcHoRN cockuRE,s

County Superintendent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-04
MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4. 1915.
THE NEW ORLEANS FLOOD.

Tor the second time within few months disastrous
foods have visited the south and for the second
time material aid from kind hearted persons through
OUT ths nation is needed for the sufferers.
Hundreds. perhaps, thousands of families deprived Of
their homes household goods and food by the torrent
which has wiped out one hundred million dollars worth
Of property already feel the pinch of hunger Many of
them will be victims Of the maera always prevalent in
theow lying sections OF the south and which will become
in the water soaked territory flood subsidies
The sworkingman and the capitalist alike will suffer
from the heavy financial loss in the destruction OF in
dustryI and the fruits of industry.
The cities Of West Virginia perched high among the
bills particularly fortunate in their splendid protec
ton from destruction by such storm floods the rivers
and itdalSwayes sweeping in from the ocean.
West yrginia's immunity from flood damage together
with her matchless natural resources and heahful eli
mate should be born in mind by capitalists and manu-
faeturers who seeking advantageous locations fol
mills and factories.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-04
WASHINGTON NEWS :
GOSSIP 81 szzsEzs ssaazs sa5zz
non; S. W. shipman, Sand Run; T. H.
q Naff nnchhannnn. Tho. Z crar

non; S. ". Shipman, Sand Run; T. H.
B. Neff, Buckhannon; Thos. E. Craw-
ford, Frenchton; B. F. Malone, Buck.
harmon; George W. Taylor, Lorents,
John Myers, Wheeling; David Thorn
as. Bridgeport; A. c. Shaver and VIM.
Kelly, Charleston; Theo. Roller. Wrl.
r. C. Fullerton and Philip Caldabaugh,
Wheeling; DR.. B. H. Addison, Corley;
Henry Pebler, Wheeling; NJ. L. Cor.
rell, Hebron; J. NJ. Davis, Harrisville;
W. NJ. Wass, Golf; E. c. Wilson, Ha-
Zelgreen; NJ. C. Lemons, Buckhannon;
]. G. Powell, Harrisville; C. R. Lea
valley. Huntington: Jacob Honecker,
Wheeling; F. L. Hersey and S. w.
Ingram, Huntington; C. A. and Will
liam Satow, Washington: VIM. Jor-
dan, Murraysville; Samuel Armstrong.
Parkersburg: C. p. Leavitt, Belleyille;
VIM. Kirk, ParkersburS; 7. W. Man.
ming and J. c. Stanley. Moundsvillo;
Jacob Suter and VIM. Heston, McMec.
hen: T. G. Hammond. Moundsville; w.
L. Keys, Clarksburg; ]. W. Mercer,
Pennington; S. c. Roberts, .Parkers.
burg; Jacob J. Lee. tFairmont; F. S.
Bonar and c. C. Mathews, Abraham
Jones and S. s.. Liller, Moundsville;
T. A. Black, Parkersburg: D. T. Nc.
Kinney, Wheeling; John C. Plumb,
Housewife; W. NJ. Morris, Mount
Claire; John T. Jamison, Pennington;
VIM. Bell. Parkersburg; Smith Sisen.
get, Moundsyille; R. W. Strobel,
Wheeling: ]. P. Stewart and J. n.
Swight, Moundsville; H. T. Tough,
Pennington; ]. n. Davis, Morgan
town: H. S. White. Matewan; George
Barbe. Morgantown; Rufus C. Hess.
Fairmont; W. NJ. Riggs, Moundsyille;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-04

If time were really money, watches wouldn't last as
long as they do
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-04

1t seems the car isn't in direct command of the
Russian troops after all-he only thinks he is!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-04
WASHINGTON. D. q. oct. a

NASflNGION, u. u, OCt. a.
There were BOG old soldiers from
West Virginia in attendance upon the
forty.ninth annual national encamp.
ment OF the G. A. R., held in this city
last week, according TO the register
kept at the headquarters OF the state
society and the state department Of
the G. A. r. at the Powhatan Hotel,
by Walter P. Scott.
1t was the largest attendance Of
West Virginia veterans at any annual
encampment since the one held. at
Columbus. O., In 1883.
There have been many requests
that the list OF veterans at this weeks
encampment be published in the pa.
pers OF the state, SO that It can be
preserved by the old soldiers them.
selves, and by others, as souvenir
OF this most historic and memorable
OF all the encampments that have
been held by the Grand Army Of the
Republic.
W. Va. Veterans Registered.
A. Brandley, Elkins; H. A. Hartley,
Masontown; w. H. Orr, Masontown;
Jonah Bayles, Morgantown; Nelson
Shaffer, Morgantown; Sam B. Aver,
Grafton; ]. Harrington, Grafton; J. E.
Hart, New Martinsville; F. NJ. Nor.
gan, Arnoldsburg; H. c. Duncan.
Washington; ]. L. Richards, Clarks-
burg: William Delabus, Huntington:
James A. MacCauley, Wheeling;
James NJ. Pipes. Cameron; E. E. Mar
tin, Charleston; B. A. McNemar,
Clarksburg; Titus Lemley, E. L. Ste.
wart and William B. Fox, all Of Pen.
trees; James F. Stone. Ravenswood;
DR.. J. ]. and L. T. Morgan, Buckhan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-04
B. F. sapp, Gladevllle; Lloyd Wash.

B. F. sapp. GladevIlle; Lloyd Wash
burn, Good Hope; L. J. Ayers, West
Milford; a. L. Washburn, Good Hope;
Jas. McCulley, Elm Grove; Richard
Robertson, Wheeling; W. y. Edgell,
Clarksburg: 7. V. Salisbury and Chas.
7. Reed, Wheeling; J. L. MCGEE.
Washington; James B. Barnes. Uf-
fngton; Chas. Martin. Laurel Point;
J. NJ. Jolliff and Harry Barnes, Uffing-
ton; H. J. Knight, Pennsboro; Edwin
Hunt, Mount Good; Granville Brown,
Ellington; Stephen Pitts, Clarksburg;
R. L. Tallman. Belington: Marion
Holster. Elm Ridge: Davis ]. Curry
and E. D, Morgan, Fairmont; W. w.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-04

leaders of opposing factions which loudly demand prose
ctcn of volators OF the election laws That H. Krker
demands that the Johns faction be Investigated and
Johns demands that the Kirker faction be investigated
That scores OF ballots voted In good faith by the
payers OF Pittsburgh were removed from the ballot boxes
and burned; That the name Of candidate would be
erased from the ballot and another substituted that
fake ballots voted dozen in yaous districts
among the startling revelations Of the probe.
But the saddest feature of all scandal the
ddates each equally by disclosures had
started the probes desperate fight for profitable
Office the public would have known nothing Of the
frauds. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-04
jPITTSBURGH'S SHAME.

D1T1zENs Of Pittsburgh may well hang their heads
Y with shame as a result of the amazing frauds at
the recent primary elections. The determined
fight being made to bring the yiolators of the sancy
Of the ballot box to justice might be regarded as I'D
liable effort retrieve the disgrace If the motives the
men conducting the investigations were not SO trans
lparenty selfish.
The two leading candidates for the profitable office
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-04

The man who said there was no such thing as per
petua motion never had small boy in the family.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-04

The in the moons never broke-he's always got
at least quarter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-04

The rslnIan is on sale daily in Atlantic City at:
Beteeo News Co.. South Carolina and Atlantic AYES.
Atlantic News Agency. Ycuns's Pier.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-04
RATS.

TT HE city Of Fairmontsowes vote OF thanks to the !
public spirited citizens who have financed Of their
own private purses and given of their time and la
Dor to conduct the campaign for the determination OF
rats which has resulted in the destruction OF 1000 of the
disease, breeding yefmin.
In many cities OF the United States including Phila
depha and Chicago the campaign against the rat is
Quoted under the direction OF the city health department
and paid OF the city treasury That the destroys
immense amount Of property and that it carries germs
Of disease dangerous to human beings is universally
ognized by students Of municipal problems For this
reason the city officials in many municipalities feel that
the public has right demand the destruction of the
rodents
The campaign against the rat has been conducted
cessfuly during the summer in Farmont by business
and professional out OF their private funds Now
that the method OF doing the work and the advantage Of
organized destruction of the rodents has been demon
strated the citizens back OF the feel that it
is the duty Of the city officials to relieve them of the
sponsibity OF continuing the campaign. In fact the
officers of the Rat determination League say that the
city does not do its part that the way has been
pointed out, the campaign will end.
If time were really money watches wouldn't last as
long as they do.
The man in the moons never broke-hes always got
at least quarter.
The man who said there was no such thing as per:
petual motion never had small boy in the family.
1t seems the isn't in direct command of the
Russian troops after all-he only thinks he is!
The Germans admit having lost so airshps-yet they
getting along a,fying!
Wall street seems to be hestating long while over
hereinafter OF billion dollars.
There is no wrong that cant be helped"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-04

Your difficulties are frequently the spectacles through
which others see your character.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-04

Riley. C. H. Lee and ]. T. Ballentine,
Ripley; Peter 10y, sistersville; C. H.
McLome, Morgantown; ]. D. John.
son, E. !. Curry and E. G. Chapman.
Huntington; J. X. Gowry. New Mar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-12
North Dakota.

5000 ACRES. large and small tracts; alb
solute title; Pittsburg Co., farming. pas
ture, oil, coal land; s. to So per acre.
Write j. <. Cavanash. McAlester. OH.
FOR SALE-320 acres good farm land, all
in heavy grass; small house and In
Nell-improved community; close to school
and town, in Logan county. Oklahoma;
clear, but must be Sold. Offered for H6
per acre; half cash, balance easy terms
Write
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-12

kot opened. bat once tradine nnsis MAS
reached trade had very fair activity. Win
n general decline OF iOtil5C all around ana
possibly more than that ON the heavy
and medium grades OF lambs. No
strictly choice lambs 81 handy weight
were On evidence. though some prrltv
good fed westerns sold NJ TO $3.50. The
bulk of the lambs found an outlet at
s. OodtS IS Tho less desirable kinds were
tho last to sell. Ewee, wcthcrs and year
iings made Up larger proportion OF the
receipts than OF late, and the quality as
rule was good, the most Of the ewes
being picked up at 81 b0d6Sb. early I'm the
forenoon a slx-caf bunch OF wyoming
lambs sold ON feeding account at SNi, be
ing about steady with the close Of last
week In the end the clearance was sea-
sonable, with most cverything weighed up
by noon.
to choice lambs. tS.oSdS10; fair to good
lambs, SSlbdSa5; heavy lambs, N.9OuSl5.
light yearlngs, NN.2Sfri6o; heavy year
lings, SR65d7 *: good TO choice wethers,
So ikIS 10; fair to good wethers, S69oei6,ib'
good 10 choice ewes, Sb0tfNo, fair 10
good owes a. 2S1fh so
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-12
Comrade Writes Of
Incidents With the
Late Carl Hans LOdy

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE German press
has abouhded In tributes to tho memory
Of Lieutenant Lody, the German, well
known IN New York and other American
cities. who persisted under sentence as a
spy In the Tower of London. One OF the
most touching Of these. contributed TO
the Local-Anzeiger by a friend Who had
Travelled much with LieutenaAt Hans
Lody as q guide runs as follows:
with profound sorrow learn how c. II.
Lody reserve officer OF our imperial
navy suffered death In England for the
honorable service he has given to the
fstherland. His manly bearing before
tho English Judges and his touching fare.
knew him. and I mournfully remember
the days that ! spent with him in Lon
don, the place of HIS final activity and
death. six weeks before the outbreak of
With unique discretion and kindness
for everybody he, who acted as travelling
guide for the Hamburg American line.
the largest (and ugliest) capital on earth
He showed us everything thoroughly like
man who really knows what he is talk
ing about. Several times he had gone
around the globe and felt at home IN
London, as he did at Cairo, Bombay or
San Francisco, But all who had the
on board the Imperator OF Vaterland over
a glass of wine will never forget the
yarns and tales OF this man. Most at
tractivc and pathetic was his chiidlike
and buoyant spirit, which, as / was
afraid from the beginning, became fatal
20 him in the end. But he had to reckon
with the probability OF being ultimately
discovered on his dangerous post and
so he. ended his patriotic Commission
whereby he did more for the fatherlend
than 1000 soldiers In the field have done.
OF London with him he made such hu-
morous remarks about the English sal
| diers who were drilling there, with their
| towering BUSHES and chin straps. And
rect his last glance to the gun barrels
OF these soldiers.
| Whoever made a journey with Hans
Lody into the wide and lovely world will
not have forgotten this fine man. Thou
| sands remember him with me today sor-
sowfully, but proudly. MAX FOCK.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Kansas Farmers Market Big Part Of
Their Wheat Holdings as Re-
suit Of Embargo News.
CORN SHOWS MUCH ACTIVITY
oMAHA. ian. II. 1sl6.

. OMAHA, Jan. IL. 1915.
Since the talk OF an embargo being
placed on the expectation OF grain by
the authorities at Washington farmers In
the state OF Kansas have made up their
minds to market a part of their hig hold
ings. This was reflected saturday by
free sales Of wheat in various sections
Of the Sunflower state at &l.G per bushcL
" hile that price was refused in nearly
every part OF Kansas Friday. The fact
that ono of the largest export concerns
In the Chicago market, with supplies Of
wheat in almost every position In tho
United states, has led I'm the selling OF
this grain, shows there Is more OF less
fear as to a possible embargo being
placed on shipments of our grain abroad
There Is likely to continue a liberal
speculative movement In corn as it's rela-
tive cheapness. compared with wheat and
oats and the likelihood of a good demand
on export account win hold the atten-
ton of tho trade. Receipts OF corn are
heavy, stocks are heavy and still Rc-
cumOlating, as producers seem satisfied
with present prices.
The price of oats will continue to hinge
on the export sales, and these have been
more liberal of late. Receipts continue
large, but have been well taken care OF
By liberal sales for foreign shipment
Bullish influences In the provision mar
ket have been discounted by the heavy
run of hogs at the leading western mar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-12
New York Subway
Line Tied Up by Fire

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-the Lenox ave-
nue. line OF the subway was out OF com
mission for an hour and forty minutes
early today because OF another fire. due.
II Is believed TO defective insulation, the
cause OF the fire and panic in the tube
last Wednesday when one person met
death and moro than 900 were injured.
Todays blaze was at One Hundred and
sixty-third street. where the tracks no
longer in a tube, are high above the
streets. A car standing dead on the third
track Of tho trestle was burned. II was
a wooden car. similar 10 about zoo others
that the public service commission or
dered replaced with steel cars after its
investigation OF last weeks accident.
The car burned 10 the tracks within =
few minutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-12
GERMANS RETAKE TRENCHES
Berlin Official Report Tells Of
Winning Defenses from
French,
FRESH GAINS IN ARGONNE

BERLIN. Jan. li.--tBy Wireless to
London -Recounting the progress Of the
war. the daily official statement issued
by the Geunun army headquarters an
uouuces today that in an engagement
near Perthcs on the contet OF the battle
line in France. tho Germans have recap
tured the parts OF some trenches which
had been stormed by the French and that
the Germans inflicted heavy losses on
their opponents.
Fresh German successes are claimed in
the Argonne region and the statement
also reports that French attacks at La
Boissellc and at a point north of Scissors
were Tppulsed. .
Unfavorable weather continues 70 hin
der the military operations In Russian
Poland, though the Germans claim to he
making progress slowly in the direction
OF warsaw.
The text OF the communication follows:
I'm the western theater at Newport and
Ypres and south thereof only artillery
combats have taken place. a French at
tack az la Boisseele 90 the northeast Of
Albert. failed completely.
North of Scissors theA French. who
had established themselves in a small
section OF our outer trenches, attacked
afresh. but so FAR they have gained no
successes. The battles continue.
I'm the neighborhood of soupir teaht Of
Vailiy) no fighting has taken place dur
ing the last few days.
ITO the east OF Perthes our troops have
reeaptnred that portion OF our trenches
which the enemy had taken. In this en-
gagement heavy losses were inflicted on
the French.
I'm the ArgUnne forest our attacks have
made further progress.
I'm Upper Alsaoe the situation is tran
duii,
I'm the eastern war arena in East
Prussia and in northern Poland the situa-
ton remains the same.
ION account OF unfavorable weather our
attacks In Poland. to the west OF the
vlstula river. are making slow progress. y