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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-30

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-30

NNh ORE iterch} Commanded to s,tr,
MON W. T. Sce,t and NORA u,t.
"ela and their unknoWn h..-s
AiA lnc'r irsal REPRESENTATIVES,. ana ,r
e''',r persons owuins c;aintlne M
haNihg any Interest in tho her..n,s,.r
described raal estate tv maxim ,s,t
'esti"n ~ this Citation nnoe III .,,.t
~''N Tor eight sucrrssivo wr.ts ~.
N'eNf 10 the return day hereof la -.
NV siTifr published in yoiir canrt,. I,
'n'se ne a newspaper published tl..,,,
~ nnt u not, thvn in any nov. -.
f''sfisi'sd in the .Sgh Judicial nis,,l...
Nut " there a. 10 assas,..rer ~.
Aahed IN said 2sth Indicial 49,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-30

he picture shows the 5uphanir Ford Car thar has 10 10 hx5
running every lay fora salesman
r. w - u1 S equipped adj four wheel, with Modify Trad
r5 49, ~ Pam 't ior constant hard service over every knd
t1 No''y Tread Ira he choice OF vast maiong Of t0'
h, b 49, y 'ns ora took his from the Tax Cab CoT@nS
o pgy us on business basis entirely The, kno, thaf 'g
Gems i. DeF me loget cosper-milc and eliminate y p
y "' Pl'''uF's common with ordinary tires
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

llilir inri .INHN I-f
Birmingham hflmH
rh1iifno"rH HN Hnaa ..i
nniF thtrr p'HrI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-30
BASEBALL SUMMARY


Dallas =. Hau Antoniu 2.
beaumont D, Fort Worth ?
calycatan 9. Waco 2.
Shreveport q Houston g.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

l''lltlttH in. hliue ilDtutr aud
lienf, WNchoft uusHa uuJ Llpt
'mpir'r ihidchrna aud OLoueh
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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-17
FORCE RUSSIAN
PRISONERS TO'F|GHT
AGAINST ALLIES

Los Angeles. Nov. 17.--That Rus
sian prisoners have been forced into
the Austrian army, given Austrian
uniforms and sent to death on the
Italian front was the assertion today
of Sergeant Salvatore Rancid, of the
Thirty-second Bersagleiri, who was
wounded at the battle Of Monte Nero
and is here visiting a brother.
Describing the charge in which he
fell. Rancid declared today that as
the Italians approached the Aus
trian trenches the Austrian troops
fed, but the Russians In Austrian
uniforms remained, held their rifles
above their heads and surrendered.
Rancid said these Russians told
Italian officers they had been cap
tured in the Galician campaign. Az
ter being kept a while in prison
camps they were scattered among
Austrian regiments and forced to
fight against their own allies.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-17
COALITION Of
ALLIED ARMIES
NOW COMPLETE

Paris. Nov. 17.-F'rench and Brit
ish fighting forces are virtually one
vast machine tonight.
Hitherto, though allied, the two
countries armies have fought more
or less independently. Henceforth,
they will be guided by single
sourcean inter-allies' war council.
Russia and italy, too. will join the
combination as speedily az possible.
The Franco-British army was per-
fected today in a conference between
Premier Asquith, Minister OF NUM-
tions Lloyd-George, Sir Edward Grey,
foreign minister. and First Lord Of
the Admiralty Balfour OF England,
with Premier BRAND, Minister OF
War Gallieni, Commander Joffre. and
Minister OF Marine LaCasse OF
France.
They met early today and COM
pleted their work this afternoon, but
adjourned subject to call. Subse-
quent meetings will deal with fresh
situations as they arise and as new
policies become necessary.
While no official statement was Is
sued. the purpose to make this com
bination was evidently accomplished.
Despite the fact that General Joftre
has been recognized as commander
in-chief OF the allies forces ON the
western front. not only the French,
but the British and Belgian forces
have been handled separately. The
Russians, at the same time. cooper
ated still less in any concerted plan
Of ally action, and the Italians hardly
at all.
The nations now purpose to strike
combined sledge-hammer blows with
five times the power heretofore pos
sible with the armies acting virtually
independently of one another.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-17
FOOD SHORTAGE IN
BERLIN IS SERIOUS,
SAYS COPENHAGEN
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

Wy tHittu tlcSs iscuseu WiTt.p
London. Nov. i7.--Food riots In
Berlin. have become so frequent, ac-
cording TO today's Copenhagen re-
ports. that the authorities have
threatened to shoot the leaders II
they continue. Smashing OF shop
windows and looting daily are re-
ported. Warnings that punishment
will be meted out to the offenders
have been Issued on placards.
While Berlin insists that there is
plenty Of food and government regu-
lation OF supply and prices has al
tered conditions, the Copenhagen re-
ports are credited here, Stories Of
food riots have been more or less fire.
quent OF late, though they have told
OF trouble outside of Berlin more
often than OF riots In that city itself.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-17
SIGNIFICANCE IN
CONFERENCE Of
BR|T|SH-FRENCH

London. Nov. 1.-THE Paris con.
ference between English and French
diplomatic leaders is believed here
today to have more than merely mill
tary significance. With the English
cabinet group went diplomatic naval
and military advisers, 1t was officially
stated.
The presence of Sir Edward Grey,
foreign minister. in the conference
tended to confirm the belief that an
important diplomatic discussion is
on. Authorities inclined to the belief
that the Grecian situation might,
perhaps. figure prominently in the
discussion. Certainly this problem is
giving officials pause. With King
Constantine's position still one of
danger to the allies, they are anxi-
GUS to get from him definite assur-
ance that he will not molest allied
forces should they be forced to seek
refuge on Greek soil after Balkan
defeat.
In view Of the growing momentum
of the Teuton and Bulgar movement
In Serbia. speed Is regarded as essen
tial and hence color is lent to the idea
that the Grecian question is receiving
important consideration in the Paris
session.
Meantime authorities felt that Con-
stantine may see reason" from the
fact that allied warships are omin-
ously lying Off the Greek port Of
Saloniki. Pressure is being brought
from every possible angle to force
him to acQuiesce in an airtight guar
antee for the safety Of the allied
troops. while at the same time Ger
many is quietly playing on the kings
pro-Teutonic sympathies to induce
him to refuse the entente's demands.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-17
INSIST THAT
WAS
WARNED
Austrian Reply to the Re-
quest Of Secretary Lansing
States UnressryedIy That
the Liner Had Full Notice

Washington, Nov. Asserting
unreservedJy that the Italian liner
Ancona was warned as required by
international law before an Austrian
submarine sank her and that no shots
were fired after the vessel finally
stopped, the Austrian government to-
day reported to Secretary Of State
Lansing regarding his request for in
formation as to the destruction. The
details Of the torpedoing were similar
to those related in Austria's prelim-
mary statement. which told OF firing
a warning shot and Of the liner try
ing to escape.
Unless evidence is adduced to the
contrary, Austria's statement will
eliminate the chance OF serious
diplomatic controversy, oficiaIs de-
clared.
The note declared that the sub
marine fired a warning shot after
which the Ancona fed In haste. More
over. she did not stop until several
shots had hit her. The ships COM
pany was given As minutes to leave
the vessel. Wild panic ensued. A
portion Of tBe boats were lowered.
but these contained largely crew
members.
The story that the boats were
shelled after leaving was branded a
malicious fabrication"
Practically the only question. 1t
was said. that can be involved now.
if Austria's assertions prove true, is
to determine what constitutes rea-
sonable time for company to go
overheard before torpedoing. This
question has not arisen thus far. and
it is not certain that 1t will develop
in this incident.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-17
6 BODIES ARE
RECOVERED
FROM MINE
Now Believed That the Dead
in the Explosion al the
RavensdaIe Coal Mine viii
Number From IS to 40

Ravensdale. WASH. Nov. IT,
With only six bodies on the surface.
with two or three men unaecounted
for. and with 81 or rs men buried
10 the third level Of the North western
improvement company's mine. wreck
cd by mn explosion Of dust here yea
terday afternoon. the total dead, II
10 believed. win be between SO and
10.
The ak bodies now lying In q tenn
porary morgue near the dreary
mouth OF tho mine slope. were
brought up last night and early to-
day. Two OF them were found on
tho second level.
p. ]. Kane. mine foreman; ]. s..
Davis. pumpman. and Florence Mar
tint (a man oagarl. were found iy-
ing near the slope on the third level
early this. morning, Martinrs body
was torn In two BY the force OF the
explosion and parts Of II have not yet
been recovered.
Several bodies found on tho second
slcpe yesterday afternoon we're torn
and mutilatcd. One man was with
out an arm. another minus a log.
Pieces OF coal and rock had been
driven into other bodies.
Women. weeping. wives OF the en-
tombed miners, who have stood vigil
all night. were gathered In little
group short distance from tho
mines entrance at noon today, talk.
Ing In low tones, as tho rain fell and
drenchcd them, Every time tho cage
comes up they start. shudder, then
spring back fearing a loved one will
be brought to the surface, mangled
and dead.
As the bodies are brought up they
are hastily wrapped In gunny sacks
to conceal them from the curious
crowd. and removed to temporary
morguc nearby, where they are laid
out on tho floor
Tho accident Is the worst In the
history OF any mine In the immediate
vicinity OF Seattle, Explosion OF coal
dust Is supposed to have been the
cause OF the disaster. There was
report that was heard for more than
mile and which sent women and
children running terror-strlcken to
the mouth OF the slope,
Rescuers, with oxygen helmets, be-
gan working In Commute relays.
but found their progress choked by
q mass Of debris. The work of res
cue was led by d, ID. Scott. superin-
tendent OF the mine.
The explosion has robbed tho little
town OF somo OF its most prominent
citizens, and has snatched breadwin.
ners from more than a score OF
homes, Only seven Of those missing
or known dead are single.
p. J. Kane. mine foreman and city
councilman. was found dead, hunch-
cd over his desk In his underground
ONCE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-17
THE JAPANESE MORGAN
ARRIVES IN SEATTLE

Seattle. Nov 17.--Baron Eiichi
Shibusawa. leading banker OF Japan,
diplomat, and sometimes known as
the ~. P. Morgan Of Japan" Is here
today In the interests Of his country.
endeavorlng to bring about more
solid friendly relations between
Japan and the United States. 1t is
his particular wish that sensational
newspapers in both countries cease
their cry Of race hatred, and to this
end he will work while here. He Is
us years Of age. el.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-17
NO INJUNCTION
AGAINST RAISE Or
# WOODMAN RATES
(By United Press Leased wire.)

Chicago, Nov. 17.--That higher
rates of insurance are necessary, was
the contention OF Attorney Miller Of
the Woodmen OF the World, answer
Ing before Judge Windes of the cir
cult court the petition Of Isador
Brown for an injunction to restrain
the order from raising Its rates.
windes denied the petition, Miller
claimed that while there Is no dan
ger for the order at present, the fis-
ures now charged are too low to al
low the order to be perpetuated.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-17
HOSPITAL SHIP
SINKS WITH 100
BRITISH WOUNDED
(By United Press Leased wire)

London, Nov. II, - Carrying
wounded soldiers back to England
from the continental battleiields, the
British hospital ship Anglia smashed
into a mine In the English channel
and sank.
oficial announcement from the
admiralty today said 900 were saved
But fears for 100 others followed
this announcement, for II was under
stood the vessel had 400 wounded
aboard. ag,y,ss
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-17
REVOLT AGAINST TURKS
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE

Athens, Nov. 1.-THE revolt Of
Djemal Pasha against Turkey is be-
lieved here today to threaten formid-
able results, The Arabs are report
ed to be strongly rallying the Druses
tribesmen in Syria, whom Djemal has
been melting to trouble. M
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-17
COPPER STOCKS RISE
ON MERGER RUMOR

New York. Nov. 17.--Bethlehem
Steel. after slumping from It's enorm-
ously high record. recovered 34M
points today, At the same time cop
per stocks doomed on the strength OF
rumors Of copper merger. Trading
on the exchange was brisk. and the
forenoon sales amounted to COZ. 900
shares.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-17
j, 5, NAVY YARDS
UNDERb|O PRIVATE
BUILDERS OF SHIPS

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Phlla-
delphia. New York and Mare Island
government navy yards have all un-
derbid private shipbuilding concerns
for construction Of new battleships,
The Philadelphia yard estimated
that II could build two new $4,000
ton vessels at 100000 below any
private concern.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels said
today that II appeared mono Of the
private companies had been able to
come within the s7,S0O,O0o price
each which congress set for the hull
and machinery. The Mare Island
yard bid on only one ship, and es-
timated itScould complete the work
In 81 months.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-17
ANOTHER ITALIAN SHIP
I8 SUNK by AUSTRIANS

Rome, Nov, 1.-THE Italian pas
senger ship Bormida, bound for
Venice from Tripoll, was sunk of
Sicily by q submarine, presumably
Austrian. All aboard we're reported
saved. n.
\ A German submarine stopped the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-17
HOOD RIVER APPLE
GROWERS GET FORTUNE
fBy United Prerp Leased wire. :,

fBy United Press Leased wire.)
Hood River, Nov 17.-Apple grow
crs of the Hood River district will re-
ceive $700,O00 for their product this
year. according to estimates today.
This will be the best year the dis
trict ever has had. Hs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-17

Douglas. Arlx.. Nov 17--with
their armies occasionally coming In
contact for brief. sharp combats,
Generals villa and obregon. the lat
tor commanding carranzistas. man.
euvered for the advantage in the
campaign for the possession OF Son.
ora state today.
Both leaders have several columns
In the field.
0bregon's spies discovered today
that Villa was maintaining 5000
picked fighting men at Cananea,
ready to swoop across and slash the
Carranxistaa' line OF communication
should obregon march south from
the border toward Hermosilio. the
state capital. To eliminate this dan
ger. obregon Is sending against
Cananea $500 men. 20 cannon and
~ machine guns.
villa himself. with another detach-
ment. is at Magdalena. 80 miles south
OF Nogales. on the Southern Pacific
railroad. waiting favorable oppor-
tunity to attack Hermosillo. which 10
defended by $4,000 CarranHistas un-
der Dieguez.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-17
SERBS LEAVE
MONAST|R
REGION
People, Tenorized by Tales
Of Atrocities Said to Be
Practiced by the Bulgars,
Flee Before Their Enemy
By VIM. q. Shepherd.

Saloniki, Nov. 17.---Thousands OF
Serbs In the Monastlr region are fee
Ing before the Bulgarians. Monastir
is being rapidly emptied Of Its popu-
lation. Throughout the region the
people are terrorized by stories of
Bulgar atrocities. The prefect OF
Prilep telegraphed today that hun
dreds Of girls have taken refuge
there after being mistreated. and
that the town Is now about to fall
again into the Bulgars' hands.
Monastir can hold out for day.
Then she will be doomed unless the
allies arrive. | have just come from
there. after witnessing most pathe-
tic sights among terrified men. wo-
men and children. They were try
ing frantically to leave the city.
Household effects were packed
hurriedly in the hopes Of saving
something from the ruins, Some Of
the Inhabitants piled their little
properties on wagons. Many bent
under their loads. Some took with
them their household pets--cats and
dogs-so that in the days OF wander
ing ahead they would have one or
fwo friandc In fha world
Most OF the fugitives we're feeble
old men and women and little chill
dren. for all the women OF fighting
age are afleld with the men and all
the boys old enough to lift gun.
Monastir officials and bankers with
funds are due on a special train here
this afternoon. Foreign consuls al
ready have left.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-17
SUPREMACY IN
SONORA DEPENDS
ON BATTLE TODAY

Douglas. Ariz.. Nov I7.--General
obregon hurled his carranzistas
against the villistas In cananea to-
day. opening tho first big battle In
what is believed to be the decisive
campaign for supremacy In the state
OF Sonora, viilaverde was occupied
with but slight resistance from the
viliistas. The houses Of Americans
In cananea have been turned into
barracks by the Mexicans. who looted
tho Greene Copper company store OF
goods worth 100000.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-17

Athens. Nov. 17.--Overwhelming
the Serbs north of Prilep. Bulgar foe
men have entered the Babuna pass.
Huge losses on both sides marked the
battle that finally compelled the
Serbs to retire.
Loss OF the pass, plus the reported
Bulgarian capture OF Krushevo, ex-
poses Prilep to speedy capture. The
Bulgars are reported to be only siy
miles away from that town, while
the inhabitants, fearful of their fate,
are hurrledly packing their belong
ings and fleeing.
After Prilep is taken, Monastir, on
the southern border, will be the Bull
gar objective.
Recently large forces OF Bulgars
attacked the pass, bitterly defended
by the Serbs At the critical stage
the allies came to the Serbs aid and
forced the Bulgars to retire toward
veles In disorder.
The Bulgars. however. reformed
their scattered forces and were sue
cessiul In their new assault.
The outcome Of French attacks on
the vardar river is unknown.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-17
W|LSONASKS
DELAY FOR
. H|LLSTROM
Again Requests Gov. Spry
to Stay The Execution Of
Condemned |. ". W. Poet
Scheduled to Die Friday

preparations went forward for Joe
Hillstrom's execution for murder be-
fore the state firing squad Friday.
Governor Spry this afternoon refused
TO state what action he would take
upon the presidents request for a
stay OF execution. His refusal to
comment seemed significant. for
when the president previously made
such a request the governor readily
agreed to comply with his request
and announced his willingness at
once.
Washington. Nov. 17.--President
Wilson today wired Governor Spry
OF Utah requesting him to stay the
execution OF Joe Hillstrom. l. w. W..
slated to die before a firing squad
Friday In Salt Lake City. for mur-
ders committed more than year
ago.
with unaffected hesitation. but
with the most earnest conviction OF
the Importance OF the case" said the
presidents message. II again venture
TO urge '.pon your excellency the jus
tice and advlsability. II possible, OF
q thorough reconsideration OF Hill
strom's case"
The president had previously ask
ed, and obtaiped. a stay OF execution,
after which the Utah board OF par
dons reviewed the case and found no
cause for commutation.
In this view the Utah governor
concurred and the execution date
was set for Friday.
The American Federation of Labor
at San Francisco sought a stay by
sending It's resolutions in the case
to Wilson and to the Utah officials.
These resolutions suggested the trial
had been to determine Hlllstrom's
connection with labor plotters rather
than his actual guilt OF murder. At
the same time letters and messages
have poured in asking him to inter-
vene.
Mrs. ]. s, Cram. OF New York, and
other prominent women pleaded that
the president do all in his power to
save Hillstrom.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-17

Italian liner Milano In the Mediter-
ranean, hut spared her because there
we're several German-Americans
aboard, ,,su~> n
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24
COUNTRY hEHS LETTERS
E.r-i-2ase ssa1sars tell Gangs tf PssEls esl
d lcsE aaa d aaaf b. Iaass..
STlALMLTER

Some ine weather for the las; of
June.
Mrs. Fi&e was a visitor at Mrs.
Wanser's Sunday.
Roy Fowler is certainly turning over
the SOD these days.
Mrs. 4. Fikc has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mrs. Haight and children spenr Sun
day with Mrs, Wanser,
Mr. c. Hill is having some breaking
done on his place this week.
Bob Graham spent couple Of days
with his grandpa last week.
Mrs. NJ. Francis gave dinner to all
Of her relatives last Sunday.
Mrs. B. Walker and children called
on Mrs. Robertson tuesday.
Mt. and Mrs. J. seriyen visited at
the Robertson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Erancis spent
Saturday at a. W. Nagner'a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap were callers in
this neck OF the woods Friday.
Will Wagner just finished up some
piowlng for james flghe last week.
Uncle Joe and Jesse Fike were busi-
ness callers in buckingham Monday.
Uncle Joe went to stoneham Tues
day to visit with friends untll Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AWE and baby called
at the flke hume week ago Sunday.
Miss Lula Sender OF Weldona was
visiting at the Robertson home last
week.
Jesse Fike returned from Weldona
Sunday after a Week of hard work in
the hay.
0rren Robertson went up TO Weldona
Sunday, returning the following day
with load of hay.
Wake up. 1t is high time that we
were getting busy about our school
house for II will soon be school time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

New Raymer, Colo, June II. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that the Board
OF directors Of School District No. 81.
Weld County. Colo. viii receive bids
for the erection Of a combination grade
and High School building at New Ray
mer, Colo. Bids will be received at the
Office Of the Secretary up to u O'Clock,
noon, Friday, July 9th, 1915.
Plans and specifications win be on iile
at the office OF the seeretay Of the
School Board, at New Raymer, Colo.
and also at the Office Of VIM. Redding
& Son. sos Opera House Block, Denver,
Colo. on and after June Goth, 1915.
Seperate figures will be received on
Heating and Plumbing, from the Cen
eral Contract.
Each bidder on the general contract,
exclusive OF heating and plumbing. will
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-24
damage in places

damage in places.
The hail as usual went in streaks,
damaging Messers Clark, stroymeyer
and Mcclellan northeast Of town ana
Thompson and Alltn south. The dam
age is reported more severe north than
south of town. The largr part Of the
damaged grain Is insured in the st.
Paul Mutual. and we will now have an
opportunity to find out how they adjust
Losses.
Temperature has ranged considerable
warmer the past wees, and corn Is be-
ginning 10 show the benefits Of the
warmer weater. but it needs still more
heat and sun to bring il up To what it
was last year.