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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING;
# "CIEARING SOUTH TEXAS.


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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21

FOR SALE NA FRAuF Slk r.,n,
house Win al cousenlcncss ara a,
i0tH located IN street cat hoe In Aua.
I'm Texas WIN trade fsr chs. IN
property In Ccspus christi. See Leo
l. Eanmcrt ses chapsrral $. t...r,.
Christi. Texas ,ese
The Washington herald., 1915-12-07
RIDERS ENJOY OYSTERS.
,s,.rty .Baek-to-saddle" Enthssissss
on Outing.

Forty riders interested In the pack.o
-. saddle movement on Sunday enjoyed
tbc hospitality of Daniel E. kleps. at an
oyster roast, at his country home near
T,koma. The roast followed q noe Oh
several miles through Rock Creek PARK
and the adjoining country.
The ride was begun at ! O'CLOCK iFoni
Pierce Mill. with Walter Brown as ieao-
or Mr. Brown was assisted In keeping
the eouestrians in troup formation oy
carl NJ. ]. Won Zielinski. Several PIC
tures were taken after the riders ar
rived in Takona-
After the oyster roast. a TOURNAMENT
WAS conducted. In which waiter Brown
came out victorious. As the winning
knight, he crowned Mrs. Marie baiiatu
as first lady. L. c. NJ. Siebel made the
coronation speech The party returned
TO Washington under the leadership OF
Clinton X Brands.
Several equestrians were taken out N
tie morning by Mr.. Won Zielinski, hor
cross-country ride into Virginia
Those who were out yesterday were
Misses Ida Bowes. Murray. Agnes Car
ter. NJ Myers, Nellie Sherwood. Louise
Wooster. Martha V. Wooster. vera
o'Msra, Margaret Wilson. Margaret f.
Perkins. L. NJ. DuLaney. Marion Ellis.
Nav Thyson. Messrs. L. l. Bradford.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-07

Ponies for ChTistnaS
Well broken to saddle and harness Safe foe chill
dr,n. Skinner. I'd 'th st. ~. Phone n. sk.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHILE.

WHITE.
T. Leo Quisley. g. and Beulah r wannall. IT.
Rev. EOA. Hannah
Isaac r Martin. .. Of sest Pleasant Nd. and
Marguerite Davis. 81. Rev. William HaTis-
Nicola Rapisardi, 8 and Agata Patane. IS. RsT.
y. VI. De Carlo.
Herbert o. Breedlove = Of BelIbnckle. Tenn.
and Cornelia @. Mason. = Of Summit Point, w.
Va. Rev. L. N. Chamber
Paul Rowe q and LIlu Bealle. 2, Of Waldorf.
Md Rev. H. W. Stowell.
Domeneco Martorelli. 2, and Gressa Melina. o.
Rev. J. E. Briggs
Watson V. Shelton s, and Maud N. Holland. q
Rev. G. G. Markham.
Henry c., Chambers. 3. Of Red HouR. Va. and
ISb-i Gordon Seamon. q. of Trrinans Va. Rev.
C. Z. Granger.
oceola ". Clare G. and Belle MeCauley. -.
both Of Oso, Va. Rev. Richard Schmidt.
COLORED.
Charley ". Harris. 2. and Cathsrn Coleman. =
Rev. Oliver II. Wood
James F. Jackson. . and Rozena Alexander, >.
Rev. n. ". d. Norman.
Theodore Brooks. 2, and Pearl Coates. a. Rev.
r. J. Ritchie.
Jessie Frazier a, and Lillian Malory. n Rev
William Fl. Dean.
John Hill. s. and Belle Merchants. %. Rev
Aquila Ssyles
Alien E. Jackson. .. Of Orange. Va. and Mabel
r. Bradley. u Rev. william 4. Jones.
joseph NJ. Landon. g. and Blanch Blackwell .
Rev. s. q. Lamkina
Frank L. James, . and Lucille Cretchneld. ~
both Of Theolosi1l SEMINAR. Va. Rev. John H.
Ford.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-07
PASSENGERS CANNOT Be
Forced To MOVE front
Appellate Court Says Violence Must
Not Be Used by Conductor, in
Enforcing Order.

Motornen and conductors on street cars
have no right to use force in an attempt
to make passengers move forward in
crowded street cars as long as there Is
room in the aisle for people to pass by.
according to a ruling made yesterday by
the District Court of Appeals in affirm
ing a judgment Of 81 900 damages in favor
OF William A. Morgan against the Capt.
tai Ira action Company.
Morgan alleged in his suit against the
company that. after he had surrendered
his seat to a lady he moved forward and
grasped the brass handle on the first
cross seat near the front" He declared
that people were hanging to the straps
in front and behind him. but maintained
that there was ample room for passen-
gers to pass. He acknowledged that he
refused to move forward when requested
to do SO by the motornan and declared
that the motorman jumped back and
grabbed him around the neck and dragged
him to the front and said You will
stand there. won't your
The case was taken to the Court Of
Appeals by the company on the ground
that the lower court erred In allowing
certain instructions sought by the plain
tiff.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-07
, n,isnomer. Most people have an idea

a misnomer. Most people have an Idea
that a craftsman merely draws pictures
Of machinery. structures and places ano
that he has nothing whatever to do with
m. design OF machinery or structures
represented by his drawings. We, OF
course. know that the modern drafts
man must have the education Of an ensi-
ueer. besides a certain amount OF inge-
nuity, and he must have ability to de-
sign founded on experience. II 1 could see
a feasible solution of the problem.
should advocate the changing OF our
titles from craftsmen TO some other
term which would convey TO the average
mind a better idea OF what craftsman
really must be capable of doing in order
to be successful"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-07

George F. Brown. jr.. p. A. DrurY. Elmer
II. Finch. L. Green. Herman J. Keller
Edward L Jones. J. B. Kessler. H. Ley
q. B. Mullin. B. ]. Mullin. p. ]. Nee,
H. T. Waters. s. d. Frazier. C. C. Faw-
sett. Charles Webster. Paul Eschner.
Fred G. Sullivan. E. II. Palmer, c. N.
Hauce. ". H. Mccoy. Clayton Copper
thite. c. L. Blackburn. s. Peach. ]. Cav.
W. 8. Atwill. jr.. B. F. Capito. Mr.. and
Mrs L. c. n. Siebel. Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey
Ballard. Mrs. William Clabaugh and Mrs.
Mary Hopkins Worrell.
Negotiations are being made with the
riders by the Hearst-Selig firm, motion
picture producers. for pictures to be taken
next Sunday. The reels will be shown
throughout the country.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-07
DEATH RECORD
WHITE


Lei &. Donayin, 6 yesr. pl7 3th T. nv.
Edward Il. Thomaa %. 325 18th - NV.
Amelia II. Simoas y. Il r St ne.
Ellen II. whitney. u. rs A st. ..
William J. Acker. g. s3 18th st. NV.
D1nd L. ChAnblis. q, ll5 Monroe st. nv.
William b. Mobrsy, 81. ma Morgan st. NV.
Jane c. walsh. u. lE7 lst IT NV.
Rose Destufo IL Tuberculosis Hospital
Mary Leach, q. TuherculoAs Hospital.
Chsries Baker. e. Warrington Asylum Hospital.
GeEse Lumas. q. Emsfsency Hospital.
x3U c. whittlescy. 2. lo3 9Th st.
Vincent voIkman. 5. GO Morris st. ne.
Elizabeth NJ. Miller 6. Is K ST. ne.
Ehzaheth E seho6eld. months. LII Fla. ave. -
F OOLORED.
Roaetta Wills. % yean. l7lgs 5h St nv.
Charles simms. 5, ii Q 81. NV.
Charles Robertson. %. a8 c st. sw.
frsther Johnson. 5. 20 Irving st. nv.
Nary Bnpch, q. 4U A st. ne.
Charles Scott, IS. Eneneny HoIital.
Jeaeph Keener. g. Tuberculosis Hospital
George q. ShonGaft, =. Fredmen's Hospital.
William II. jackson. 6. 10 L st. sw.
Joseph T. Wate... months. ia Nichols ave. ..
The Washington herald., 1915-12-07
RUSSIA IN WAR AND PEACE. :
Nine. Sophie n. De Meissner Will
Lecture for Wounded Muscovites.

Russia in War and Peace" will be the
subject of a lecture by Mime. Sophie r.
De Meissner In Woodward & Lothrop
auditorium Thursday afternoon at
o'clock for tfe benefit of the Russian
wounded.
The lecturer will recall "reminiscences
of court life in PetroSard and Moscow
throw some interesting sidelights upon
famous characters in Russian public life
and describe many notable country
estates with which she is familiar.
The new ice-free port and the railway
connecting II with PetroSard will b.
described and an appreciation OF the
work of the Order of Mary and Martha.
founded by the wife of the Grand Duke
Sersius. is based upon Mime. De Meisner's
personal acquaintance with the founder.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-07
NAVAL DRAFTsMEN DINE.
Third Annual Dinner Held at Capt.
t0l Park Hotel,

The Washington Navy Yard Branch of
the American Society OF Marine Drafts
men held its third annual banquet at
the Capitol Park Hotel on Saturday
evening. VIM. c. Thorn presided as
toastmaster. The speakers of the even
ing and their subjects were: G. W. Nus
baum. president, Our Work" Geo.
Thorne. vice president. The Outlook; :"
A. ii. Chase. Troubles" G. 4 Knox,
Good Old Days." and ii. c. Bdrnshaw.
Some Shot" The X. r. L. Quartet rem
dered several selections during the
evening.
craftsman suffers from a title which Is
The Washington herald., 1915-12-07
Classic Busts-Reduced to 4.25 and $5.75
MISCELLANEOUS
GVrRIErTg
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and Vi,-
sin.a-Fair Tlesday Aal yrobsbly wednesday: not
mnch change in tmpr1atme: fresh northwest winds
The indications that the weather will Be gen
eraIy fair Tuesday and Wednesday throughout the
region east Of the Mississippi River. except that
sains ar. probable in the Lower Mississippi Valley
and hurries in Cprrr Michigan.
The Temperature will rise Tuerday in the Upper
Lake regiCo and Lower Ohio Valley. II will not
change materially in the Eastern and Southern
State, during the next forty-eiSht hours
Local temp1atIre-MidpiSht. %: . .. m. %:
q. m. u: L. m. p: Z. m. %: 10 a. m. 81: Il
noon. u: p m. =: .. m. e: > n. 5;
p m. .: 10 .. -. - HiShes, Is; lowest 3.
Relative huniiify-S 4. H. e.; n m, S:
.. m. g. Rainfall 70 n m. 70 p. nj, O. Hours
Of sunshine ej: per cent of possible sunshine. ss
Tempenture ams date last year-Hi.hest. 81;
lowest -
The Washington herald., 1915-12-07

lbs. Old Time flour. SIC; choice whis &c
potatoes. &c: lbs. mGcaroni or spa
ghetti. CSC: lbs. huckwhear. &c: I
lbs. fancy head rice. csc: IL lbs. white
bots vanilla or lemon. CSC; homin,-
&C lb.: black-eye peas. SC: navy beans.
TIC: lima beans. Sc; pure lard. II L c:
best butter. sic. peanut butter. 1Oc: 1"
lbs washing soda, Zoe: 8 lbs. starch.
I0c: Oleine soap. 10c: Nomini toma-
toes. Sc: Blue Bell tomatoes. &c:
SouShtafter tomatoes. 1oc: cans
Sweet Wrinkle peas. 25c: sifted Z. J.
peas. I15c: E. j. peas; &c: sugar corn:
Sc and TIC: tuna fish. &c and loo: !:
large cans beans. CSC: large cans Cal
reaches. 10c: Y. c. peaches. extras. I5c.
1888 NJ Street n. W. ard all the j. T. d.
J'yles stores.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-07

Texas has 10000 qualified voters this
year.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-07
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
Raymond and Caroline Z. Eenneberser. hoy.
Sylvester and Elizabeth RanSy. girl.
Clarence and Helen Parker. girl.
Samuel and Roey Madeoy. girl
George I. and Bessie Martin, girl.
Joseph and Florence Lonso. boy.
Frank and Rose Kotlewssy. boz.
Robert J. and May c. hook. girl.
Isaac W. and Msry Z. Ffshsr. girl.
Joseph z. and Matte II. Doran. girl.
C. Lewis and Naomi Coorsr, boy.
George F. snd Mary O. Coz. gifi.
Charles J. and Ruth Z. ByTne. boy.
COLORED.
Turner H., jr.. and Isadori B. spelle.. girl.
Ismcs A. and Bertha N. Joues. gin.
Jsms and Canis Hswkins, sih.
Edward and Josephine Bailey. bog.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-07
Dental Company Receivers Named

Justice Gould appointed Dudley W.
Burgess and Maurice, Splain receivers
for the lockwood Dental Company They
were required to file q bond Of 81. .oo0
Suit for $4,000 damages was filed on
October q. by Robert d. Suter against
the firm for alleged breach Of q con-
tract to employ him for ten years.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-07
LOCAL MENTION.

Skaters Flowers Are Favored
For fall wedding decorations. 900 14th.
Today. kIeine's .Ant0ny and Cleopatra"
en- eicht-reei feature. Virginia Thcater.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-07
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
Inxr~c-

An Austrian countess has contributed
5000 cork legs to wounded soldiers. Jean
de Rezke. the famous tenor. has given
5000 cigarettes to the wounded allies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
THE FARMER: SEPTEMBER 15, 1915

fDoes who help, whether by fighting vidng material understand clearly that awaits remis
 
 America take the lesson to itself Unless American wornen treated like Americans, the time when the rulers the fortunate classes will need their help and will call them Lloyd George calls the British worker
 Men love those who them. Under conditions dis inherited class to love their than their government.
 Let the employer will not receive the workers through if attitude not degree mper the future of his country The patriotic employer, having of the collec his if they serfs but anoher equal footing to reach honorable agreement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
MISS GENSHElME FER SEPTEMBER BRIDE
 OF GEO. VI. SELlG
1specfal to The Farmer.l

Stratford. Sept. 15.-In the presence of many relatives. and friends, Miss Katherine Agnes Gensheimer, daugh ter of MT. and Mrs. John M. Gent ssheimer, of Huntington road, became the bride Of George ". Selig, of Bar mum avenue, this morning at 10 o'clock at St James R. c. church. Rev. Mi chaeI J. OsConnor performed the cer- emony and celebrated the nuptia1 mass.
 Miss Ruth Miller of New Haven was tthe maid of honor and Frank Riley was best man. /The bride was atttred in a travelling &own Of African brown cloth trimmed with far and carried 8 bouquet of yellow hrysanthenums. The maid of honor wore a gown of field mouse gray, and wore a corsage bouquet Of lilies of the valley Imme- diately after the ceremony the bridal party and the invited guests repaired to the home of the bride where a wed ! ding breakfast was served Later in the day the newly married couple left on their honey trip. MT. and Mrs Selig will be at their home on Hunt ington road after Sept. 20.
 Arrangements are being completed by the members of the Okenuck tribe of Red Men for the playlet to be given at Red Mems hall on Church street, Sept. 23 The object of the entertain ment is to raise money for the forrna-. tion of a rifle club which will be or- ganized among the tribes members. Plans are already being made in in- stall a range in the basement of the hall for the clubs shoots The com @mitteeN in charge of the organization comprises John Graham, Jr., George A. Fairchi1d, Everett L. Beardsley and James Vans, Jr.g
 The first meeting of the Women,s Aid society of the CongrAga tional church will be held at the home of Miss Alice Curtis, Paradise Green, on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 The annual, outing of the Mems club of the Congregational church was held last evening at the Devon auditorium The affair proved to be grand suc- cess and was largely attended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
THE GREATEST BRTTTsH STATESMAN

TIT LOYD GEORGE is the most impressive figure among 1< British states1nen. He understands the strength democracy and the necessity dealing frankly with people
 His latest atemen regarding Brains position the frank and noble He foe who has brought British so and threatened British dominion of the He does minimize hearenng nature of the fighting fully appreci aes the difficulty that will be experienced in holding the foe the French front when the Russians finally dsorganz ed and must putting armies into fghaIlg trim. is Lloyd George Too bad the British rulers did not earlier appreciate his worth years George preaching philosophy of action and practice that applied would have welded the British Workngmen Britain tightly the German worker is welded
 Much of Brain's present weakness sought of it's ruling are the great employers
 These neglected the we'll being of their profit liquors they turned them They permitted the English ration of good disappear and when replaced by
 
 found the better friend than the who follow the which helped the spite of the peadngs of perceived contributing to their we'll being
 Lloyd George pleads again and with the to do work, asking this question:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
KINGSTON AND MONGOOSE
 HAVING LOTS OF TROUBLES

Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. i i5.-The. Introduction of the mongoose into the rest Indies some forty years ago has r pset the order of nature there much as it has 3n Sthe Hawaiian Islands. .' I1st as in Hawai- these ferFet-1fke animals from India not only destroy, ed snakes and rats in +:1e sugar cane fields, the object for which they were Imported, hut proceeded to clean ols tie wild I.irds of the is ard as well as poultry yards, pigs, kids. lambs, new. born calves, puppies and kit tens. In the West Indies. they have also consumed the lizards with the result that insects have increased to an alarming extent
 It was less than twenty years after four male and five female rnongoose were turned loose in Jamaica that the government had to appoint a commission to investigate. This body drew tip a severe indictment against the animal, adding to his diet not only all birds nesting on Or near the ground and the young of the farm yard, but turtles, landcrabs bananas, pineapples, sweet potatoes, with his paws. Worst of all was the charge that while protecting the sugar cane from it's enemy the rat he even bit and drank the juice of young canes.
 In late years, outcries against the 1nongoose have come from other isl- ands In Trinidad, the government offered a reward for the body or tail of each nongoose, but instead of re- ducing the pest, it only set some of the natives to mongoose breeding for the reward.
 Prizes have been offered here by an agricultural society for an effec- tive but cheap moneoose iran
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
BRITISH TROOPS
 TRAINING WITH
 FRENCH EXPERTS

Dunkirk, Sept 15-The renarka,- ib1e development in technique and training of the French artillery ser vice is indicated by the fact that all British artillery recruits newly ar rived in France are sent first of all for a weeks training with French bat teries.
 A British general, writing to French newspaper, describes the methods of training adopted by the British staff. Each fresh British in fantry brigade he says, joins British division for a. period of 10 days to fami1iarize itself with trench work, but our artillery is turned over to the French gunners for it's preltrn- mary fnstru ction. The French ar tillerymen are as charming as possi- ble The French officers neglect noth- ing in order to make the work as agreeable and instructive as possi ble to our men of all ranks. This is how we spent yesterday.
 ''One of my guns was carefully drawn to the position at present oc- cupied by a French gun, in the cen ter of. a French battery. Our men worked their best to do things sn ooth1y and well under the eys of the French gunners. After having placed the British gun in the right spot, our officer obtained from the French observation post the exact To- cation of a machine gun emplacement situated at a range of about 1,a00O yards. The French knew this efr1- placement and were able tp help us to time our fuses with great accur- acy Indeed they showed themselves masters in the art of making our men
 believe that they were doing things themselves. Then we fred our gun. and at the second shot to our great l toys the German emp1acernent was de- stroyed. The French summers con
 gratulated us heartily.
 After our practice was over, tea was served on 8, white cloth in a refuge down below in the depth of the earth, secure against shrapnel.
 Today the same position will be
 occupied by three French guns and one English gum; tomorrow by two 1 French. guns and two English; next l by three English and enc French. All this time the battery will be com l manded by a French battery com mander who hitherto 11as never seen British gunners. Only when the bat tery consists of four English guns will l a British officer take command of it. Until then he will remain as long as
 necessary, receiving with his British gunners, indications and instruc ctf ons with regard to the country drawn l from the experience Of the French l gunners, who have held the position since November, 1914. Only one man
 can command a battery of four guns.
 and that is always the man who has been longest on the spot. without re- | spect to nationality or seniority.
 s'I need not tell you that the French are most agreeable comrades, and our men will be genuinely sorry when they leave us. In the meantime moth l ing could be better than the instruc- I ton given to our gunners. who are Il..1 17.&zS i
 batteries are now subject to the con l ditions I have ldescribed."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
AUGUST DEATHS
 IN STATE I,569

Hartford, Sept. 1 15-The Auguss1 re- port Of the state board of health shows that there were 1,56s deaths during the month, which number is GA more than in July and 27 less than last August and 81 more than the August average for five years.
 There were 122 deaths from acci- dent or violence during the month. 302 infants died of diarrhoea., 103 per sons of tuberculosis and ST of cancer. The living births for the month were 2,72o.
 A increase of typhoid fever cases over preceding months was shown by the 266 cases reported by $ towns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
PRO- GERMAN SYMPATHIzERS
 IN CAMPAIGN TO HALT BIC
 LOAN FOR ALLIED NATIONS

German element to induce by persua- sion or, otherwise, every bank officer in the United States with German blood in his veins, to oppose the par eticfpation of his bank Tn the Notation of the loan. I5
 The movement from what the conn mission heard. had it's origin in the east and it's greatest activity 9 in the middle west, especially in the large cities where the pro-German element is numerically strong. Although not so manifest here in New York as elsewhere, it was said, the plan is by no means inactive in this city. This was evidenced according to reliable re- ports by a flood of protests mace by German synpathizers to some of the largest banks here, voicing in terms so alike that their inspiration was be- 1ieved, to have a, common source.
 Yelled threats, it was reported, have often accompanied. the protests and certain institutions here now plan ming to participate in floating the loan are already estimating the ex- tent of the losses in deposits which they believe will surely follow when the big loan is floated, if at all
 Members of the commission have made no secret of their annoyance at the widespread activities of pro-Ger- man sympathizers. nor of the belief that the agitation is inspired. To the same source of inspiration they attri- bute the considerable number of fn- sulting and threatening lettefs which have come through the mails to the commissioners during their five day stay here.
 Officials of some of Wall streets big financial institutions heretofore cIassed as pro- German have no sym pathy with these attacks, it is known, and are said to be in a receptive mood toward participation in the flo taton of the loan.