davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13
OPEN BIG FERTILIZER coNvEN'
TON


caller Herald Special
NOT SPRINGS. Va JWl ---fn'
g2na. annual convention q the Nailon'
ai Fertiuzers Association end tnf ipei
annual meeting II the southern ~
iil,xer Associati0n. both - which WI
b. held here this week. have pFrnsn
to Itot springs many promineni mes
La a.. industry The southern oFEaa'
lzation held an important mf'iin. -
ana fnmorroa an lWednesaAl ~ -
tional Association will discuss tnf ~
uiizer problems Of the fel ~1si-
Iarcckl ~ Cincinnati president = Y
WELD the savei and deliver IN aoaie ~,
an dformer Governor Ayron y hF'f''
81 ohio vii speak on r1ral -r- ..-..--.---
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

There will be business meeting Of
the C0untrs Club directors = INC 'iuh
house this evening 80 eisht "'l''N >.
Urgent business Is scheduled fof cnn-
sidcratiaa.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

Surerai and knsekef, contractors Of
uhi- ciA. were yesterday awarded the
Contract f1r thc erection ~ q one sior}
brick hutidina at Alice io be- hnit hY
Jones Gibson. ST.. ~ that ci;5 The
STRUCTURE will boz nNy ny one hundred
feet boo dimensions wiil cost $4,000
and VIII bc occupird bs D. @ Howell
as department store.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

team failed f0 make nn appearance H'
League Park sunday afternoon ana o.
th. dl.arpuintneni ~ the several huu.
dred fans who had gathered ani'tips'-
ing real rAcitng encounter To- iNf
I'cis the game was postponed MAf.
agcr sack Payne said Yesterday ih''
he Was without any advice Any INC
team failed 90 reach here Very iihep
slntou viii be here next sunday tof
game
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13
luS Christi Lodge No. 1888

49, ctcry First and Third
','llse Visiting brethren
II 'hii invited % attend.
" 7 q. Martin. W. NJ.
; 4 Mount. Secretary
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13
STATE SECRETARY
RETAIL MERCHANTS
VISITOR IN CITY
POINTS our pENUFlrs OF LOCAL
AND sTArG RErAiLERs AS,
socfArtcA



The Reiad Merchants Nss,eistiof
IN rskas i.i,uss "a ans sesfs asntH d.
frSNt ard b rvt >2Nird tt THESE ~h'
understand its hrasfits o. he vns 81
ths best asstis uf thr retail mtf, hant
.s.ss stats ~, ueiar " a Hdec.o mni
~ho b. wosatns vith SecrttaFt john
sgn IL ihe ioeai Merchants Nfe.iti A.
svristion
A. thr state sct fsi=rl ~ o.. bsial
Menhants Association Nr Einc,,sni il
,tsits oNef, seCtlsu of peNss Cor 49,
purpose ~ ~ceufInr wrmneft and az
sisuns in nutlane 49, inr i,aais 40
ready established There Aro ue~ ae|
urmitfs iH ths stat. aua utef tf'
tueHs affiliated win thr state nfsan
lnatluu Tho eufh accomplished N
fhs headquarters eiilDr inrludrs o.
pnu un tn legislative ulatttra 81 n
trrrst tn the menhanta dufinF th.
sfssinus cf TBS irsismturr The f,por
with ropies ef h.is BE- sent o. eos loCa
sg.fftuHrs Whenever ueCeasaft tul
legislative wufk 90 thr Association ln
rluttH trr uaHaaEs of ths tosvF .he,
iau smfuamFnts tU tNf ure msmstnU|
rrFuaiou Avr tni wtni others mat
trfs vt irElsiauto Intrr-i tn th, mrf
chants
Credit Rsvnss First
Tho principal Horh 0f tHs assot iaiial
is nf course ihe credit Atina systrn
which pei particularly esmpsisn fu
thr pfUmuii0n OF hunraY in husiHrn
uansavmns 1hc uunf a,atem is
siirudld asset fa $3.50 wan uho tUr
b I'D. ~ J.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

i.p7"n three of the mem .
.'' Farmers short Course fac
n'aeri 90 Swing the three
-. South Texas towns. fpr
=" iho farmers are 10 The
/, ftl inys arriving yostcr-
The RHhstovn course
n'N 'n account ~ the farm
- Justly engaged ln the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

The principal 0ork 0f tHs asso, iatiau
BE- of course 500 credit Aiins s,sirm
winch pei particularly "a esmpslsn fvr
ihr rfUmofion of hunraty in husiHtas
uanHavlNns fhe rtnf sAHtvw is b.
silrudld asset fa $3.50 wan uhr tuus
fn io thr suuau ihlnT Hr S. fHfnlsh
cd wlth railnf which sHabiVa hiin O..
do uusinrsH ou afeWt hasla without
Embarrassment
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

"s''ng o. tho directors Of the
4 i-h Nlh Boz held tonight az
uHc cluh house
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

\ To- garden atop the Corpus
pon each Monday.
iHi Friday evenings ana
\. thr management of b.
recently Of Houston.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-20
WILL NOT
 GIVE UP COLONIES
Minister of Justice Says Cargo Possessions Must not
 Be Surrendered.

LONDON. April 1g The Congo question has caused Carton de Wiart, minister of justice for Belgium Co ake issue with Emile VanderYelde 3elgium's socialist minister of state d de Wiart tells his fellow member [ the cabinet in a letter published in he independence Beige of London, hat this is no time to criticize his 1uutry'e policy even if it Goes not ac- ord .th his socialistic principles
 M. Nene1reylde's precise words as iven in a speech before the African society of London were.
 'lf Germany were anueXing the 'oneo, this act would perhaps not be m evil for Belgium IT say this would perhaps not be an evil for Bel. sium, ] do SO. ] confess, because am not and never have been a colonial ist."
 This causes M. de Wiart Co reply.
 "I detest controversies between Bel ,ians at this moment, but it seemed O me impossible to let pass without an encrgytic protest the declaration ,f M Vaudervede which, however,
 e very loyally gives as his personal opinion only.
 'ln this country or any other we must not let it be believed that Bel .ian republic opinion looks with n- difference on an attack upon our co- ionial domain. | believe | can say the majority of my compatriots consider nur Belgian Africa as sacred and not be given up Its soil has been uade fertile by the blood of our off, CTS, our missionaries and our colon sts. We owe it's conquest and ts olonization to their stupendous cf- forts and to the genius of King Leo pold. The sacrifice Of any part of its erritory wouid be resented in Bel sium as a national disaster
 "M Nanderrclde adds that colonial politics are politics with out profit rom the time they cease Go be poli- ics of spoilation and loot This de-
 'arauou meets contradiction in Eng and iu the facts themselves. wher. 'C'1 ia, politics have a'.-ys haI at- n.,t the unanimo ls sr. port 0f the .,5- tion, which certainly pretends to find herein a source of moral and material profit and not am opportunity for pofl- 'tion and loot
 M. Nanderyelde has seized this oc-
 asion to auathematize what he calls ihr crimes of tine Leopoldian regime ! do not believe that thp pIara and he moment have been well eL,s-t: md he win appreciate. ! hope, the
 ehtiment of those who restrain them ieNes from giying lively thrust
 acb a' this attack .n order to sbuu irritating and useless controversies" /"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-20
BRITISH SOCIALISTS
IN FAVOR OF WAR

LONDON, April l9.-H Nj. fynd- man. the veteran socialis. of Great 'ritain, has sent a letter to M. Glenn nseau the French socialist leader md editor of L'Homme Enclaiue in which he says that he believes if all he British socialists. including the 'abians, were Go put the question to ! volt. a large majority would declare or war Co the finish
 Keir Hardy. Ramsey Macdonald and N c Anderson, an members of Par lament. and Bruce Glasier have pro- .uced Che impression abroad. says iyndman, that British socialists op- pose the war almost to the extent of being pro-German. But he denied that hese men whom he calls the Scot ish peaceatauy-price gang" have my influence outside Of the Indepen- lent Labor Party and even in that he claims their influence Is small lie explains
 There is not a shadow Of doubt that the overwhelming majority of workers m this island are on the side of the war Hundreds of thousands of the two millions soldiers now with .he colors are not unskiled and iu paid workers, but from the ranks of trade unionists. There are enlisted no fewer than 100000 miners. whose wages at the time of their enlistment were eight shillings a day"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-20
KNIGHTS OF THE PEN
 ARE ACTIVE IN WAR
200 German Writers Are Doing Ioeman Service for
 Their Country.

BERLIN. April 19 According to lists published here nearly 200 Ger man writers are doing yeoman service for this country, engaged directly in the lighting. doing work with Che hos pital and other adjunct corps. or pur- suing their calling behind the front with the newspaper men
 Not few of them are well known outside of Germany y-men like Ernst yon Wolsogeu. who visited tine United States several years ago and wrote a book about his American observa- tions pr Walter Blochm. whose nov. el Das Eisene Jahr' (The iron yoar) referring co 1870. has reached more than 1O0.000 copies in its sales Rudolph Hertzog whose dreams and novels have come into great populari- U within ten years Richard DehmeL the poet. who was beyaud the age limit but volunteered when the war began, Fedor von Zobcltitz. author or many society novels and scores of less fell known names Some of the many here mentioned. as well as many other writer's. have already been de- corated with the Iron Cross.
 Distinctions have also been confer. red on other writers who. though not in the war themselves. have given moral support Co Germauy's armies by means or their pens Thus Gerhard lsauptmann and Ernst Lisaauor. the author 0t the famous Song of Hate Against England" have received the red eagle order of the fourth class The same decoration was also given to Ludwig GanShofer. the Bayariau novelist upon his recent visit to the Emperor at headquarters in France Some of the writers at Che front have already bought out books about their experiences iu camp and battle. apart from the vast flood Of newspaper arti Cles emanating from less ambitious writers Thus Paul Oskar IIoeckei has brought out An der spitze mein CT Kompaenie" (At the head of my Company and Sobelutz "Kriegs iahrton eineS Johanniters' CWal Journey of Knight of Malta)
 works described as of real literary merit
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-20
STOCKS RISE, THEN
 FALL, ON BIGGEST DAY FOR MANY YEARS
Investment Stocks Rise in First Part of Session and Slump To- Wards the End: COpperS Maintain Strength.

NEW YORK. April t9.- investment stocks rose from three Co five points in the first four hours of t6days rec ord breaking session. but lost con siderable part Of their gains in the hnal hour when United States S,eel tell back four points ou an admou tory trade statement issue dby it's chief executive
 Steel led early the advance but not go much in the actual gain as iu the activity it's leadership was accepted as further proof of Che speculative situations inherent strength On u, decline. iu the late trading, t carried other seasoned shares down two to four points Steel closed ar 57 5l a maximum decline of four points and a net loss of two.
 The general lis, made some recov- cry from the low levels touched m the final hour. but the markets tone at the end was irregular and confusing New York Airbrake and several Oth- CT equipment issues yielded much of last weeks gains However there was further phenomenal uac in Mexican Petroleum with sympatho ic ad- vance in Teyas company American woolen also gained five points on ru. mors of additional war orders.
 Among the better known shares. coppers held rather more consistent ly than 3uy others Their strength was accompanied by another rise in refined steel Rock Island was al most the only railway stock to uold back throughout losing 14 points.
 Total sales of stocks 100000 shares. exceeding au records since 1911. Trading in bonds exceeded all recent days. with an upward trend Total sales par value. st.5@6o00
 Blame Peace Talk
 NEW YORK April l9 -persisteu peace talk. accompanied hy fou hours interrupted gains 1u the New York stock exchange only to bc fol- lowed by wild spasm 0 unload showed the stock market suffering ts first reversal since the advance be- gan last March. The steel Corpora tion announced domestic trade condi tions far from favorable This help ed the downward slideD
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-20
ROTTERDAM SUFFERS SHIPPING HARDSHIP
 ON ACCOUNT OF WAR
One of the Foremost Ports on the Continent of Europe Slides in the Scale Important Shipping CenterS.

ROTTERDAM. April 19.-The fran sit shipping trade of Rotterdam is sui ferng Co an enormous extent In peace times this port ranks third iu Europe for this kind of traffic Dur ing January and February only 74t Vessels of all kinds entered this port ns compared with 17o5 in the cores bonding period of 1914. and their ton mage was only SO4,51l against 2,O96. 6l2 in January and February last year
 The loss is due not only to the cur tailment of traffic by sea but also tC the fact that a large proportion of th, usually immense Water-bome trade with the Rhine districts has been cu' off by the prohibition of export of cer tain goods The labor exchanges ar consequently more crowded every da, with the numberless unemployed Groups Of them are to be seen also a. all hours oi the day around th, wharyes
 In addition to the suffering thu caused Co seamcn and shippbuilders who form a large proportion of Rot terdam's population, the ordinar, building trades have been the victim both of bad weather and the wide spread hesitation Co invest money this timo The plumber incidentally has been am exception the rain weather having kept him busy a winter
 Among the clothiers the prohibition of the export of wooleu stuns iroi the British Isles has been har blow, together with the fact tha court functions have been abandone until fine end of the war and tha there is a general tightening of purs strings.
 The trade of supplying the worlj with butter substitutes is one Of thos Co profit by the war Holland was th 1 first country in the world to start tl manufacturt of margarine. produce, | from oleo-stearing and oleo-ou. mos | or the latter frim the United States South America and Australia. Th l demand for butter surrogates Ina largely increased. especially for Enl land but Britain's regulations at
 sea trade have hindcred ;he arriys | or raw materials II was hoped Bri
 ain would see the necessity or peru[
 ting these 10 come through the blocl
 ade lines Tor her own benefit not withs,andmsf That Holland did no | prohibit the export of margarine C. ] Germany England. however. prohi
 bited the export of lard cotton and o' and grouud-nut oil which had beel ! brought Co the British Isles from An erica ou the way 10 Holland and ther,
 fore the hutter substitute factone
 were in a quandary After a ume ! they succeeded in securing permit . for some of the raw materials to com
 through and have been able 10 kee
 their works running at their mues
 capacity.
 1 Mining although not very evteusiv,
 in the Netherlands has thriyed sine.
 the war started and especially sine,
 the German government stopped th
 export of coal All the Dutch miner . available are iu full employment. ! The fIshenes always am importau
 trade, have taken on a fresh impetu
 since the rise in the price of mea ! everywhere has caused the people t
 seek cheaper foodstuns Many of thu
 unemployed sailors have now takei
 10 fishing for a livelihood.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-20
Blame Peace Talk
lBv |. J. Overl0ckl

NEW YORK, April l9 The list fi- nally yielded under the weignt of hea- wy realizing The demand for stocks on the decline however was of a good character The disposition is quite pronounced a present Co favor the rail department iu pr ference to rhe iudusrsls as .he latter have eu- ioyed substantial rccover.Cs Wc are disposed Co believe trat thr reaction may extend somewhat further but on any pronounced weakness favor the buying side of the rails
 Logan & Bryan
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-20
COLONIAL TROOPS AT BATTLE FRONT ARE
 MOTLEY SOLDIERS
Men From Every Cline and Garb- ed in Native Costumes Are Fighting Side By Side With CibiIized Brothers.

WASHINGTON, April 19 In al statement prepared today the Nation su G,, lraphic Society 60 's s,methiog' 9, ue colonial troops now on the fir ing line in the war in Europe. The statement says
 Asia Africa and Australasia have furnished 1heir quotas of men Co the firing lines in Europe Among these foreign troops that have most distin- guished themselves in European war fare are Che French Turcos and the English Sinkhalcse This is the first appearanace of the Singhalese upon European battehelds. but the Turcos have been employed on the white con tnent several times.
 I'he Snghalesc are natives of Ceylon. There are. strictly speaking, about 2.5O0OO0 of them They are settle in the central and couthen di- visions of the island They are mem bcrs of the Aryau family by language, but in blood they are a very mixed race. though basically they are of white blood They are descendants of colonists from the valley of the Gangcs, who are thought to have set tied in Ceylon about 800 years before the birth of Christ
 "Thc Sinehalese have remained a atatiohary folk since the opening of the Christian era Their costumes and manners of life are much the same today as they were more than 2.p0o years ago In appearance, the men ol this people are peculiarly ef- feminite Their bodies are slender and their features are delicate. Their dress .s womauish. even Co Che extent ol fastguine their long hair from the forehead by means or dainty combs The men also wear earrings Never. theless. the Singhalese have managed Co cover themselves with glory by { brilliant service in the fearful battle. 1 helds of Europe
 l "The TurcOs are a French military organization, not a folk 'Turcos' is Che name which the French have ap. piled to those troops that they have 1 formed out of the natives of Alger , They are of Arabic and negro stock and are among the best trained colo niai troops in the world
 The Turcos were organized in the first instance, as was also the case , with the Foreign Legion, solely for employment in Algeria k However France early found -use fof them in other fields. In 1859. the Turcos weni through their first European campaign in Italy. These same troops won in ternaucnal renown, when, iu lS70-71 their desperate lighting proved one o the most serious obstacles to German success upon more than one battle field. Again. in 1884 the Turcos saw service in the far distant French pro vince in China The Turcos have al ways distinguished themselves ir hardy endurance and in reckles, bravery"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-20
NACOzARI RESUMES
 MINE SHIPMENTS
Freight Service Is Resumed But Passenger Traffic Is
 Not Encouraged.

Assistant Manager II. T. Hamilton of the Moctezuma Copper company is business visitor in Bisbee. He re ports that political affairs in Nacozar were relatively quiet when he left there last Frinday
 The concentrate shipments from Nacozari passed the 200 ear mark Monday night when, at a late hour. a double header train arrived bear ing approximately 100 carloads ol concentrates arrived at Agua Prieta The total up to yesterday afternoon was 21O cars.
 This immense amount of corcen uates does not materially reduce the quantity on hand al the min of the Mocteluma Copper company, being merely the quantity loaded on cars before it was found necessary Go stack the sacks in the concentration yards. From this time on the work of removing the concentrates from the yard store win proceed.
 Daily ireights are being sent south Passengers are carried back and forth on the cabooses, but passenger trar hc Is not sought after by the road until the important freight ship. ments have been cleared away.
 break in the railroad telegraph line which severed communication Monday night was repaired yesterday, it IS understood. lt was due entirely Co natural causes, it is stated. and not through Che agency of man
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-20

Nicaragua is on verge Of bankruptcy accordins to Clifford D. Ham, collec- tor general oi customs there
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-20
MORE MEN TAKEN

! VIENNA, April 19 Owing to Che possibility the War may last a long ume,' says the war office statement
 m order Co secure necessary reserves untrained Landsturm men between ihe ages of lS and DO will hereafter De liable for military service"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-20
Panama Hats For Men
Spring Shirts

shirts in suu and soft styles, with stin or soft cuns, with at- tached and detached collars, coat style shirts thnt are well made, un cut at S1.25 to' f35O.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-20

Employment agents In many cities between Chicago and Denver have been asked to supply 10000 uusbibed lab0rers for railroad work. ir ia re- ported Burlington needs 201O men, Union Pacific 1000, Rock Island. Mis- souri Pacific and North Western sys- tems are seeking other 1000
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-20
Holiday in Boston
WHEAT

May ........................ IG33-l July ......N .................. 13I 7-S
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-20

May .........'....--.-.... 1923
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-13
Cotton Wsddina Gowns.

At a recent fashionable wedding the
brides dress was of fine cotton wolfe,
almost like chiffon, made up in 1920
period style. The trimming was sheer
white cotton lace, frilled to form the
border of the long court train and In
the form Of ruchings Oh the short skirt
Garlands of lilies of the valley were
used. The white net veil was arranged
In cap style, held in place by a wreath
of lilies OF the valley. The shower bou'
quet was of the same delicate flowers,
tied with long loops of white satin
ribbon.
The bridesmaids dresses were OF
printed organdy, trimmed with ruch'
ings and festoon ruf1es Of lace, one
dress being in a blue and yellow com.
bination and the other in pink and Law
ender. To keep the wedding attire
simple long directoire canes of white
enamel were carried instead OF bou
Quets. The hats were wide brimmed
leghorns. quantity trimmed with velyeI
ribbon and nosegays of tiny. old fash
ioued flowers.