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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24
SALARY ROLL OF CITY SHOWS NAMES OF
ALL EMPLOYEES WITH SALARY AMOUNTS
Administration RefuteS Wild Charges Of Extrav
agsnces by Showing in Detail Every Cent
Spent by City for Salaries.

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Current Expense.
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

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foFe~ iltneiR are rsrss,rtf a. ~
Npccts ing ehegi wsv
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

AFoiEi pcagipchc. impurities
Of a. lsiassl, constipation by
taking a eAp az GRAND
MAS TEA lsest laxative
for children. Pleasant tc
ts.skse. essaatAn and take "a
an crhuasy tea. Package u
cents
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24
BENTON STARTS CAMPAIGN
FOR NORMAL SCHOOL


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wi $50 shr ir~naft hatms iUW fail
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Corpus Chrisu 10 the eni, Citv
within tna territory lhat bias an pp to
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tnstnn eeiei'l,F cf'N oNrFrr.t
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t'rnpi sentiment seeitA mofnl era -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

Se"'eth'na dtferers. bstra five. IN.
neesni a. aashtsF. Get in tive sa-.s
SsFnr>sreiN' CLUB. Ter,sMs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

Ctast ulu 81 Romfauo ie aom, CONS
0ast has tccn imnat'nti .o noa.f
and ha lH hen nt,H
Ailnrtr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-29
GERMANY MAKES
OUR NOTE PUBLIC
Publishes Demands Relative tt
= Sinking Of w. P. Frye With
Out Comment.

Washington, June 2S.-By az agree
ment with the German foreign office,
the state department made public to.
night the text Of the note sent on
June "a by the United States, asking
Germany TO reconsider her refusal to
settle Ey direct diplomatic negotia.
tions instead of by prize court pro,
ceedings, the claim presented on be.
half of the captain and owners of the
ship William p. Frye, sunk with a
cargo of wheat by the ?rinz Eitel
Friedrich.
Gerard cabled he delivered the note
Saturday afternoon. The American
government declares inasmuch as
Germany admitted the liability for
sinking the Frye under the treaty of
1928, the prize court proceedings are
unnecessary, and not binding upon
the United States. Aside from the
question of how the indemnity should
be paid, the note brings out clearly
the refusal of the United Stataes to
accept the contention that Germany
has right to stop carrying contra.
band by American ships, "by destruc-
tion Of 'contraband ship carrying it,
while no mention of submarine
warfare is made either in the last
German note 'or the present reply, oc.
casion is taken to deny this right be-
cause of the belief that the admission
of it now might in the future be used
as a justification for submarine at
tacks on American ships.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-29
Favorable
Reply From
Germany I!

Washington, June ga favorable
reply from Germany to the last note
of the United States concerning sub.
marine warfare and the sinking of the
Lusitania was predicted in an official
dispatch from Gerard received today
at the state department,
While the ambassador did not at
tempt to outline the forthcoming note
he described the atmosphere in Berlin
official quarters as favorable to a sat.
isfactory reply.
He referred to the visit Of Dr.. An
ton Meyer-Gerhard. the emissary Of
Count Won Bernstorff, the German am.
bassador, pointing out the latter's in
formation apparently had impressed
Germany with the idea that the Unit
ed States did not want war with Ger
many. but desired satisfactory reply
to help the original demand and be-
lieyed the German note would be
complete within ten days
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-29
PLAN CELEBRATION
At YEGEN'S GROVE

Arrangements are nearly completed
for big celebration to occur on the
Fifth of July at Yegens Grove, four
miles southeast OF Bismarck, on the
500 Line. E
Chris Yegen is managing the affair
and promises royal time for every
one who attends. Among the many
attractions being planned. will be
motor boating, baseball games, shoot
ing galleries, foot races, potato races,
sack races, wheelbarr0w races, etc.
Bowery dancing will be the main at.
traction for the lovers Of the light
fantastic, in a pavilion so by 100 feet.
Music will be furnished by the O'Con.
nor's orchestra. This orchestra has
had several requests to go out of the
city for this day, and only after the
urgent persuasion of Mr.. O'Connor's s
many friends did he decide to stay at
home for the celebration. This is the
first time in seven or eight years that
this orchestra has played at home on
a Fourth of July celebration.
il grand display of fireworks will
be given at night. No admittance will
be charged to the grounds.
Three special trains will be run on
the 500 Line for this occasion. The
first at $50 a. M; two trains return
ing, First leaves the grounds return
ing at D., M, and the second at II
p. m.
Mr.Yegen and Mr.. O'Connor have
stated and wish it made known that
no Intoxicating liquors will be allowed
on the grounds, and that anyone
caught under the influence of liquor
will be promptly elected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-29
CITY COMN|S |SS|0N
PUTS TABOO ON
CLOSED VEHICLES
Hack and Taxi Drivers Will No
Longer Be Able to Hide
Fares.
CLOSER ATTENTION ~
TO LIQUOR DEALERS
City Commission is Determined
That Laws Shall Be En-
forced.

The regular meetin: Of the board Of
city commissioners was held at the
city hall last evening. All members
Of the~board were present. Routine
business was transacted and the reg
ular grist of bills allowed.
A motion to let the printing for the
'city auditorium, including programs
etc, for period of two years to the
lowest competitive bidder was car.
ried. The report of City Attorney F.
E. McCurdy on the Gunderson case
was heard and referred to Commits.
sioner Battey. Gunderson was recent
ly awarded verdict for $500.
The claim of Stephen Evans, for
$4,000, for alleged damages was also
discussed, and will be further investi-
gated before any action is taken.
Evans physical condition at the time
of the accident will be investigated,
and report will be submitted in re-
gard to the crossing. Evans alleges
that the condition Of one Of the city
crossings was responsible for the ac-
cident which befell him some time
ago.
Joy Riders Special.
The ordinance introduced by Com
missioner c. N. Kirk some time ago
in regard to public carriers, was pass
cd at last nights meeting. The ordi-
nance prohibits Ill public hacks, cabs,
autos, taXis, ETC., licensed by the city
and engaged in the livery, and trans
fer business, within the city limits,
from operating with equipment that
will conceal their passengers from
the public view. e..
A motion was also presented, for a
stornger enforcement of the state H.
quor laws. This matter deals largely
with the carrying of intoxicants with
in the city limits, and was referred to
Commissioner Kirk
The board of equalization met last
evning after the session Of the city
commissioners, but were unable to fin.
ish their work. They will reconven
this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-29
TEUTON|C ALLIES
ENGAGE IN Fierce
OFFENSIVE DRIVE
Italians Have Entered Austrian
Territory and Are Near
Town of Riva.
ITALY SEWERS DIPLOMATIC
RELATIONS WITH TURKEY
Said Sne Will Send Troops to
Assist AlAes at tho
Dardanelles.

London, June 2S.-Berlin reports
the fall OF the Galician town, Halicz.
and that the Austro.Germans have
crossed the Dniester river, which
means that five days of desperate
rear guard action by the Russians
has ended in their retirement.
The stubborn resistance OF this
flank Of forces Of the Russians un.
doubtedly enabled them 70 reform
along the river Bug. The river, San,
now takes the place Of the Dniester
as the scene Of sanguinary battles II
the Russian effort to prevent the in.
vestment of Warsaw. Eli
Admits Defeat.
Petrograd admits the retirement Of
the Russians to the river Gnila Lipa,
which is some eighty miles from the
frontier and falls into the Dniester
at Halicz. but military experts do not
expect heavy fighting along that riv-
er. They express an opinion that the
next serious battle probably will oc-
cur along the Zlota Lipa river running
parallel to Gnila Lipa.
Russian Cabinet ReorQanized.
The reorganized Pussian cabinet
has returned to Petrograd after Z
field conference with the Emperor
and Grand Duke Nicholas.
Through passes five thousand feet
in altitude the Italians have entered
the Austrian territory south OF Riva,
on the WESTERN side of Lake Gard.
They are now within six miles, Of the
important town of Riva. Berlin
claims all French attacks in the west
were repulsed. &
The French bark. Dumfriesshire Of
twenty-five hundred tons, which sail
cd from San Francisco Jan. % for
Dublin with cargo Of barley. was
sunk today by German submarine.
The crew landed at Milford Haven,
Wales. ays u
1t was announced at the French
ministry Of war today, according to
the Italian press, that Italy has brok-
EN- diplomatic relations with Turkey
Italy, it added, will send troops to the
Dardanelles.
A Scutari dispatch says the Monte
negrins have occupied the Albanian
harbor Of Giovanni Medua, and are
now marching on Alessio. ...,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-29
LIGHTNING STRIKES
ANAMO0SE ELI EvATOR

Over $1,000 damage was done to
the Farmers Elevator in Anamoose
last Saturday morning when the
building was struck by lightning. A
fire was started in the bins, which
for time threatened the destruction
Of the elevator. The fire was discov-
cred BY Manager Schoessler, who
promptly turned in an alarm.
The Anamoose fire department an.
swered the call, and experienced con-
siderable difficulty in getting hose
into the bin, through the top of the
building, height of almost 100 feet.
The blaze was soon under control,
however, and more serious damage to
the elevator averted. The loss was
entirely covered by insurance.
The elevator was erected at a cost
Of $25,O00 and its loss would have
been a severe one to the farmers in
the vicinity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-29
LIGHTNING STRIKES
FARMERS ELEVATOR

Leeds, N. D., June 2S.-The Farm.
ers' Cooperative elevator was struck
by lightning at 2:30 Sunday morning
during a severe electrical storm and
was entirely destroyed by the fire
which resulted.
! The bolt struck the top of the Gu
pola and as the blaze was too high for
the fire hose to reach, the fire made
rapid headway. The coal sheds be-
longing to the elevator and also the
coal sheds of the Imperial Elevator
company, which were just west Of the
burned elevator, were also destroyed,
together with several hundred tons of
coal.
For a time the fire seriously threat
ened the Nels Dokken elevator and
the Imperial elevator, which were
right in the line of the fire, but the
fact that the rain which preceded the
fire had left those buildings pretty
we'll water-soaked, and the energetic
work of the fire department saved
them from destruction.
The roof of the Great Northern
water tank was burned off, but the
tank was otherwise uninjured.
The burned elevator was built
about seven years ago and had ca
pacity of $4,000 bushels. 1t was own
ed by the farmers living in the vicin.
ity and has done very large business
it. was opened .. Il.
The quantity of grain destroyed
was not large and it is understood
that the loss on the house and con.
tents was nearly covered by inrus-
ance. 1t is reported that the elevat-
or will be rebuilt at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-29
MAIL Of VATICAN
IS HELD Up

Washington, Jan 2S.-ln = ve7eal
note presented at the state depart.
ment, the Italian embassy assured the
Austro-Hungarian postal authorities
he'd refused to receive and forward
mails from the Holy See, even when
bzearing the official seal Of the Cardi.
nal secretary of state.
The Italian minister informed that
at the outset Of war between Italy
and Austria, the Italian government
took steps to insure free passage Of
the mails to and from the Holy See
without censorship. Similar informa-
ton, it is explained, is being given
by Italy to all nations wherein it had
diplomatic representatives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-29
Grandinite
Meets Death
In a Riuer

Grandin, N. D., June 2S.-Charlie
Winslow, while bathing in the Elm
river yesterday afternoon with some
other young men of this place, went
down and failed to appear on the sur
face again. What happened is not
known and, while every effort has
been made to recover the body, all at
tempts have been without success.
Whether the swimmer was stricken
With cramps or was drawn down by
an undercurrent is not known.
Mr.. Winslo is about 80 years OF
age and single. He owns nice little
house. in town and was working on .
farm for D. A. Black. At this time it
is impossible to ascertain where his
relatives live,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-29
: !: : !: I: = = = :: : :: I: :: : :: ::
!: THE WEATHER.

I: North Dakota; Fair Tuesday :
I: probably Wednesday, warmer :
{: north Tuesday.
= = : = :: :: = + ! = = : : : : !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-29
SATURDAYS STORM
WAS GENERAL
Four Deaths From Lightning Re
ported and Much Damage
Done.

Saturdays, storm was general over
the state. 1t was accompanied by a
severe electrical disturbance. Fires
were reported from several sections,
most of which were due to lightning.
Besides the two fatalities in Burleigh
county, one death was reported from
Stanley and another from Buchanan.
Professor Bolley Of the state agri-
cultural college, stated that if any
damage resulted it would be from rain
as the fields between Fargo and Hills
urged farmers to get to work at once
and drain the surplus water from the
fields if possible.
Hail fell in certain portions of the
Red River Valley. No damage has
been reported from the slope. Wires
were down for several hours east OF
Fargo and it was impossible to get in
touch with many other portions OF the
Statae. go
..- Wires Are Down.
For hours Saturday evening parts
Of Fargo and Moorhead were plunged
into darkness. The northwest light
circuit was entirely crippled. The
Pioneer Life building, the Gardner
hotel, and the federal building were
without lights until late. Bell boys
made the rounds at the Gardner car
rying candles and lanterns. Crews
worked until late getting and making
wire connections for the north and
the west sides. Between 500 and 500
telephones were put out of commits
sion in Fargo, Moorhead and Dill
worth. .l.-,
Carl Greenlund, farmer living Il
miles northwest of Buchanan, was
killed by lightning Saturday morning.
He had gone to the pasture to bring
up some of the stock when bolt des-
cended and killed him instantly. His
body was, found few feet from a
yearling which was killed by the
same bolt.
Hail Losses Heavy.
Antler, N. D., June 2S.-Hail losses
over a wide area was caused by a
storm that swept this district Friday
night. The storm passed over Antler
towards Sherwood. and in that path
seems to have done heavy damage.
Farm buildings were damaged by
wind in some places. The hailstones
drifted in piles six inches deep. Wire
service will not be restored until late
today.
One Death by Lightning.
Stanley, N. D., June 2S.-Lightnins.
which killed Hans Johnson, aged Is,
while he was standing in the shelter
Of, schoolhouse near here Friday
night, mangled the boys body in a
horrible manner. His face and head
were mutilated, while practically
every bit of clothing was torn from
his body.
Church, Wrecked by Wind.
Darlington, N. D., June 28.-Heavy
damage was done in the Barlow and
Brantford districts by a terrific wind,
hail and electrical storm Friday night.
The Lutheran Evangelical church in
,Nordmore township was leveled by
the wind, while many farm buildings.
were damaged. In the Brantfor0 dis
trict hail losses estimated at Is per
cent we're experienced. In the Barlow
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-29
CAN'T USE OUR
SOIL TO FOMENT
NEW REVOLUTIONS
All Leaders of Factions in Amer
ica Are Under Our Sur
veilance. -
FORMER DICTATOR's y
GENERAL UNDER BONDS
Situation in Capital Of War Torn
Republic Has Become
Serious.

washing tOu, june 90 AC OAAIOu
States government has determined
that SO far as it can prevent it, there
shall be no further revolutionary
movements in Mexico, and that Amer
ican territory, at any rate, shall not
be used as base for such expedi-
tiOns.
This became known officially today,
and led to the arrest Of Huerta and
Orozco at Ell Pa5o, and forms ground
for strict surveillance now maintained
by the agents of the department Of
justice on General Felix Diaz, Mond-
agon, Blanquit, Felipe Angeles and
other Mexicans of prominence in the
United States.
According to information thus far
gathered there are at least four sep
arate distinct groups apart from Villa
and Carranza supporters in the United
States, who are active politically in
the Mexican situation.
Arrests Will Follow.
Whenever such activity shall reach
a point Of setting on foot military
expedition from the United States, ar
rests will follow, according to Assist
ant Attorney General Warren, who is
handling the case. Information dis
closed that various groups have a
common purpose in opposing Carran-
"a and Villa, but are working inde.
pendently of each other. Officials Of
the department Of justice expressed
surprise that Huerta and Orozco have
been released on bond and let it be
known they had ordered their agents
to maintain a strict watch while the
two generals are at liberty.
Conditions Not Reassuring.
The situation about Mexico City is
described in the following announce.
ment tonight from the state depart
ment: ... '.~. ,
Conditions in Mexico City are not
reassuring and communication is still
interrupted. Carranza is rushing all
available men to reinforce his troops
in the vicinity Of Mexico City. 1t is
said to be the intentions of Carranza
to send provisions with an army al:
though there is nothing definite in re-
gard to this report. 49,
Business in Mexico City is said to
be suspended. The food shortage is
causing concern"
Thousands in Mexico City are de-
pending upon supplies of the intena-
ti0nal relief committee which itself is
threatened with a shortage Of provi-
sions. The situation on the west
coast of Mexico is improving.
WILL DEPoRT HUERTA. ~ ,
San Antonio. Tex, June 28-There
is a report here that deportation pro-
ceedings will be inaugurated against
Huerta, and Orozco would be neither
confirmed or denied by the United
States District Attorney Camp, who
ordered the arrest of the two Mexi-
cans in Ell Paso yesterday. Camp
said he considered the obnds allowed
l,oth uuorto ond 0rrzco f0o email
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-29
Lincoln Plans
to Welcome
". J. Bryan

Lincoln, Neb, June 2S.-Lincoln is
preparing welcome for Bryan. when
he returns to his home tomorrow for
q stay he hac decided to extend until
Wednesday night.
Tomorrow evening at a meeting at
which Governor Morehead will pre-.
side, Bryan will deliver his address,
"The Farmer, the Eriend Of Peace"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-29
DECLARE
THAW IS SANE
superintendent Of New Hamp
shire Insane Asylum Proves
Star Witness.

New York, June s2S.-Thaw was de.
sclibed as sane and rational today by
two members OF the federal commits.
sion which was appointed by the
United States court in New Hamp.
shire to determine whether he should
be allowed his liberty under bail dur
ing the extradition proceedings to re-
turn him to New York
They were General Streeter, Con-
cord, N. H., chairman of the commits
sion, and Dr.. Bancroft. superintend-
ent of the New Hampshire state hos
pital for insane at Manchester
DR.. Bancroft testifyng as an cx-
pert alienist, said he examined Thaw
both mentally and physically over a
period Of three weeks, and had tested
his mental condition for reaction
from every possible angle
He said members of the commits
sion had gone over in detail with
ThaW all the circumstances of his life
and had omitted no topic which must
bring to the surface a delusion from
which the state ellegeA Thaw was SUI
fering at the time he shot Stanford
White, and still is that he was "di-
vinely appointed protector of Ameri-
can girlhood"
Bancroft said he did not find Thaw
was normally perverted.
Like some children Of the rich"
ne said "he was brought up without
discipline and given his own way too
much, lacked occupation and circum-
stances that lead to failure.'Ai
Streeter said Thaw acted perfectly
normal at all times. That Thaw had
expressed regret for killing White,
and had. said he mad mistake in
!dealizins Evelyn Nesbit.
TWO MEN NEARLY DROWNED IN
A CREEK.
Glen Ullin, n. d.. June 26-Coroncr
Kennedy and Shorty Zimm had
quite an exciting experience at Heart
Butte creek. They left here enroute
to Elgin and when they reached the
creek they found it out CT it's banks
and the bridge washed out. However,
they picked out likely crossing and
went in and when about half way
across the team plunged in clear out
Of sight, buggy, occupants and all.
But the, coroner and his driver man.
aged to keep the rig right side up
and after a good swim they landed
safely on the farther shore and con-
tinued their j,urney.