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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28

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the said Y Z ilannnn in and 81 psld
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tkateftin.nt.ut
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28
RATES.
&c Per Word
The first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER Using

orsn flat rate per inca. Der column
side 35c.
Same Sundays
standing display sdyersirem.n,.
open rate per inch per month, tboo
Reading Notices.
PURE resdlPg matter each inserian
per llnc .Qc.
Locals per line, each insertion. fse
Contracts for iarEe amounts ~ a.
Voriising space On application Al IN.
office.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28
srAMes ANp colNa.

VS. nt'N AMI sti.L SrANf'S Ann
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fof ecin value pseh it nliiofVnt
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i.nee "a 3 ssnd fa ouf Siamn "a 4
Cpsn ginlcilo. tfce mir SAtfrsNl(N
STAMP AND ctiiN CSC. sss "a chss.a
iult NnNiinE liaAstoil. reAAs tta
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28

NNticc De- hdftfN slssh thtt an, an.
npai mteiihf ~ ths sguc ksuidria - Tho
a. f.nuls hfaNnttiir 4 Ncslra Rail-
Wa vompaus VII hr held ~ ina usn.
crAi nfffc, af ibo cnmaanf. kiuFsyiiif
fcsas On rntpta,. lpns ~. 1875 The
Annual Meutnr VI iIr noatd "a ~,
geesQfr nf she vumuanf Ntn be- held
Immediately following the alioufAnscni
81 the nesilnk 20 stock hnihr4t
a. rghEKr, Aoliea SECRETARY
tstii
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28

N1tNlliAl. pfs~flter business. clpAn.
ps. rrpairine. renlals. ssirs icxreft
~ctkfpanshlp Reasonable priesA
Corpus Christi Typewriter ieschange.
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28

essssf ,aamt.r ma. ami, ~
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28

i.I. i.iN FLOWER BEDS AND
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28
AGENTS WANTED

urN cur Illustrated catalogue fr-
nlains how W. icarn hati,ff TOO. ~
fcw wors-, mailed free Nfins M'f
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28
Miscellaneous.

CORPUS CHRISTI leads the world ir
lhe question ~ gas and oil-THt
fAl-AtE TAILORS leads Corpus
,'risu In The cleaning and pressing
business Phone $50 80
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28
Lost and Found.
Position Wanted Male.

WANTED -pusitios by experienced
Gas Tractor Tnsineer Box 80, CITY
''@ stg
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28
o 4ALLER- CLASSIFIED soADVERTISING

49,. =, ~ - iie dtiset.t. 49,.
49, ...''s pleup q ifas.ans
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28

mAAe a kiee.ali, ~ loe iusorsls
tiiA ~ farm nroIcfls a. ~ uttit ~
naaa Noass fufhishcd IL H.. -
mnsse Address sail1ay sss M4t.5
stfrtt ttt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28

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inr','e A1,lFess aaiitay gss W4tsI
sifr,t ttt
toh sAt.k $50, Han,a FIshi r..,ns
M"iFfn Hou,tnIeucts iwo iafeq oia
pei0s lNft s4tssr Niosr .n ~ chan.
nfrd 81 Apply vallT sal
toli sklN al haissln. BIZ At. IA
lN9A ~ fpEresi addition tA.h ~
tteeM 'ssN ilalanuD By sut I'd lecf
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loN"' 81
Fcus sALF IA, honn. toa "a "a n..
eetn,r a Aaielops and sam Nsnlir
asieris Aiaa VAS .afn n,lN = sod taga
Fuot Eaeuane tneinr warun. and
aorrs sspsth3ns rer. Appe Cwltl
We 'e'e ~
ton sAt.E ,sss .crcs q .anA Nine
nil's sog'teosl a Sen iacca shiprlnr
pens 2 miles trem tnls traci one Mex
loan SHACK Fpld dss WcR ~ Nsttf
anr % Acfcs ln Voltt alton ahout ana
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s"pd ~ gsluyAtl0n. the balance h,inH
fuVslp stoeA falnlhg land s.itnr t,,eh
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iruuyd eui eilss f,uoeA with sp,sd s,.r
wsrv fence ihrev milcs grain ail nelas
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non sAI.E rise bandrsa ana ntt,
lots bear White Point aaA well fnf
sale Nne thiri cash aud balance nn
essS ssfms Address poatoffcs hoo
bet. lsogoi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28

.NNft.t' rempa ttal U.-ss. AIsrIt
'ii S'a'h AfpalnnN Nfs lue iuls. a
aft
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28

Earellrni black land atouna ;ao new
mpd"fn town ~ eoorEe West Texas.
- hcinf sold 90 20 years time at tg
fnr particulars lnauirr ~ =. A. Conief
a Rnn. Miillams lInih 40
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28

tNdsefil.amsa1l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
WOOD REPLIES TO
 ROOSEVELT SPEECH
Says It Is Impossible to Foretell What the Colonel May Do
 or Say

Washington, August 27.-Secretary Garrison made public today Major Gen eral Woods reply to the secretary's telegram directing that no repetition be permitted of the incident at the Plattsburg training camp. precipitated by Colonel Roosevelt's speech.
 Your telegram received and policy laid down will be rigidly adhered to- General Wood telegraph ed. .- 41.ss .4..s is.-
 'I have just read MT. RooseyeIt's statement" said Secretary Harrison in statement today. q see he planes the whole thing on me-. He takes the position that it Is notorious that he has the habit of making indiscreet speeches and that it, therefore, was my duty to find out if he intended to 20 to Plattsburg and if so. to head him off, and save him from himself Well, maybe that's so, but 1t is a rather large order. He Is a very active man and I am very busy one and it's going to be a pretty hard job for me to keep my eye on him all the time. The col olePs attitude about himself reminds me of the story of the Maine farmer who was on his way to the railroad station one morning when he met a friend.
 Where you going? said the friend. He replied: I'm going down to Ban gor to get drunk-and, great Lord, how do dread it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
A RESIDENCE STREET i,i VALLEY PARK \ NEAR SLlOuIS MO. SHOWING HOOD .
 PATROL in, CANOE

Rains. floods. winds. mosquitoes and other pests are the portions of the people living cast of the Rockies this summer. Today we present three photographs showing flood conditions in two very wide ly separated sections of the country--in New York state and in the state where you have to show me-" Much discus sion is rife among the ordinary citizens as well as the expert as to the cause of these disturbances. The chief difficulty is in agreeing whether or not the European war has anything to do with it. As every one knows, firing of high explosives will cause rain and other disturbances locally. Do the tremendous battles being fought in Europe cause disturbances here, so far away? That is the question. In St. Louis hundreds of people were marooned in club houses and cottages along the Merrimac river. which has thousands of pleasure resorts, clubhouses and summer cottages on either side. The worst conditions pre- vailed at the mouth of the river. Nearly 5000 feet of the roadbed of the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad was washed away In New York the cloudburst turned brooks into torrents, which swept through the streets tearing houses from their foundations and causing consider able damage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
PARLIAMENT OF
 HAITI EXPECTED TO
 RATIFY U. $. TREATY
Little Trouble Anticipated in Arrang- ing for American Protectorate
 on Island

Washington, August 27.-Prompt rati- fication of the proposed American pro- tectorate treaty by the Haitien Parlia- ment was forecast today in state de- partment dispatches from Charge Davis from Port au Prince. President DAT tiguenave, head of the new government, is committed to the convention and is believed to have assurances of support from senators and delegates to get favorable action within a few days.
 It became known today that plans of the United States for putting Haiti in order contemplated calling on the war department. if necessary. to furnish of ficers for the island police from it's corps of noncommissioned officers who have developed and commanded the Philip pine constabulary.
 American marines will remain on the island pending setting up of the ma chinery of the protectorate Some oppo- sition. Is expected from the rebellious element on the north, but little real trouble is look for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
FRENCH CONFIDENT
 RUSSIAN GENERAL WILL YET ESCAPE
Joint Telegram Sent Grand Duke Nicholas by General JOffre and President
 POincare

Paris, August 27.-uO:50 p. mo-A joint telegram expressing entire confidence in the future has been sent to Grand Duke Nicholas, commander in chief of the Rus sian armies, by President Poincare. Min ster of War Mllerand and General Jof- ire, the French commander. The mes sage reads:
 "Our thoughts turn toward your troops, who at the present moment merit the C ,u'idence of the whole world by req son of the struggle they are making With complete confidence in the final victory of your armies we beg you to accept our respectful homage and fervent good wishes together with the assurance that more than ever before our armies are happy and proud to cooperate with Your highness and your valiant soldiers"
 The grand duke replied.
 The sentiments you express towards the Russian army are reciprocated. The close re relations and common accord ex- sting between the commanders of all the allied armies is d certain omen of the g.orious end in which. with Gods aid. We will participated"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
GERMAN CITIZENS
 ARE PRESSED INTO
 FRENCH SERVICE
German Agency Claims Papers Found on Captured Officer Prove Impli-
 cation of War Minister

Berlin, August 27.-(By wireless Tuckerton.) "A captured French .S ficer," says the Overland News a c carried in his pocket an ord< Q Minister of War Millerand, ,g clearly that the French governme. had pressed into army service German citi- zens. inhabitants of Alsace Lorraine
 The order divided these into tw.' classes. and provided that those willing to fight against Germany should be pro- tected against the death sentence for high treason, in case of their capture by the issue of naturalization docu- ments and other means of establishing their alleged identifications"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
MURDER MYSTERY
 REMAINS UNSOLVED
Gary Minister, Buried Without Clue as to the Identity of
 Assailants

Gary, Ind. August 27.-Rev. Edmund A. M Kayser, who was killed at Tol- leston, suburb, last Tuesday night, was buried today. the mystery sur rounding his death apparently still inn penertbale The body. wound with cord about it was discovered in the yard of his home, near the church of which be was the pastor. The arrest of Thomas Modjesch, an inspector at the Gary steel mills, and statement by States Attor- ney Clyde Hunter that Kayser was slain by his own revolver as result of a quarrel over business matters with per sons who called on him the night of his murder. furnished todays developments.
 The nature of information leading up to the arrest of Modjesch was guarded by Police Chief Heintz. who said he merely wished to question the man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
Teuton Forces Strive to Gain Possession of Stra- tegic Railway Leading to Petrograd
| ANOTHER FRONT
 IS FORTIFIED BY SLAVIC SOLDIERS
More German Trenches Cap- tured in the Vosges-NO News From Dardanelles.
 No Change in Balkans

London. August 27.-uo ?. m.)-rhe Germans. In full possession of the en- tire Brcst-Litovsk line, have resumed the offensive in the Baltic provinces
 and nre pressing the Russians south
 east of Mitau and cast of Ixovno. in m effort to rcnch the main line of
 railway which passes through Wilma | md DvinsI> to petrogrnd.
 This may in time prove the most impor- tant of the German operations. although at present they are using more troops in the pursuit of Russians retiring from
 BrestLitovsk and the line on either side of the fortress.
 It Is expected that with the fall of Brcst- Litovsk, which has been followed by that of olita. south of Kovno. Won Hndenburg
 reinforced, will make another attempt :o
 cut off the Russian retreat. It Is be- lieved here. however, that it is too late to accomplish this.
 The Russians apparently had evacuated both Brest-Litovsk and Olita before the Germans arrived, as the Germans claim
 no captures of guns and booty The Austrians assert that Archoulxe Joseph Ferdinand found the town of Kamieniez- Litovsl< in flames when he ar-
 rived, There are indications. therefore.
 that the Russians still are carrying to the
 rear everything movable that might be
 useful to the invaders, and burning what they are unable to take.
 lntimation that the Russians have for tifed another front has received some con l firmation. 1t is stated that the new .ii.e | is being strengthened by all the latest | methods. The Russian armies still arc intact with virtually all their guns and prospects of more plentiful supply of | ammunition For this reason, military writers here believe Grand Duke Nicholas , can make a stand. as the Austro-German losses must have been very heavy, espe-
 oially during the three weeks between the l fall of Warsaw and the occupation of Brest-Litovsk.
 Paris tonight reported the capture ot | several German trenches in the Vosges, but what is considered more significant is l the continued activity of the air squadron, which has been bombarding German posi- tlons in France as well as munitions fac- l tories across the German border. | There has been no further news from l the Dardanelles or the Balkans. but 1t now is certain that Servia Is prepared to make the necessary sacrifices to satisfy Bulgaria and gain her cooperation in be- | half of the allies It may be several days. 1 however beforethe Servan reply to tho l representations of the entente powers is rceived. The Servlan Parliament voted only on the principle involved and negu- 1 tiations now are proceeding between Ser via. Greece and Roumania regarding tho exact nature of the concessions to be | made to Bulgaria.
 1 Wales is threatened with another coal strike because of dissatisfaction among 1 the miners with the way In which tho l settlement recently arranged by David l Lloyd George, minister of munitions. is being interpreted by the mine owners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
THE WAR SITUATION

8 m)Todays statement ssued a headqu of arm
  of hand srenades
  vessels their cargccs" office statement reads artillery concentrated the North Arss enhes been ammunition depot destroyed ose German been shd
  ing damage killing and seriously woundnc another nurse village veux Thanh In the region of Aervsr our sheIIs started fires"
 
  communication follows:  sides the railway Mrsk abot 5o miles
  through kamienlez Ltovsk s  n he 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
ENGLISH MINERS IN
 SOUTH WALES COAL FIELDS STRIKE AGAIN
Nearly 10000 Leave Work, According to Exchange Telegram-Dissatisfied
 With Award

London. August d045)--Nearly 1O, 900 miners struck today in the South Wales coal fields. according to a dispatch from Newport, Wales, to the Excchangc Telegraph company.
 The recurrence of labor troubles is due to growing dissatisfaction with the award of Walter Runcyman, president of the board of trade who was arbitrator in ;he recent strike. The situation was stralned further when the coliers learned that MT. Runcyman had declined to see depu- tation
 The miners charge MT. Runcyman with going behind the arrangement made by David Lloyd George and demand that MT. Lloyd-George make good his promise 10 them. a8 s
 Dispatches from Cardiff, when the strike was settled. last month. said that the terms accepted by the miners embraced provision for a substantial increase in wages and other working concessions to the strikers which were considered by them as tantamount to an admission of their claims on nearly all points submit ted. 'rs'
 MT, Lloyd-George won the men over not only by promising concessions, but em- phasizing the fact that until settled the coal mines property was loss to the successful conduct of the war
 MT. Runcyman's award contained wage concessions, but rejected number of de- naands relating to working conditions. hours of labor and arbitration arrange ments. t
 London. August 27.-i3:47 D. m)-The Mine Owners Federation sent an urgent request to the strikers today to rerturn to work at once.s The executive council of the miners, organization. adopted rcso- lution. today condemning the new strike as unauthorized and urging the men 70 remain at work pending further negotla- tions. tt
 A deputatiou.is is on it's way to London in an attempt to overcome Mir. Runcyman S objection to reopeping the matter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
TO ARBITRATE ON
 REVENUE MEASURE
Conference Committee Named by Legislature Smooth Over Disputed Points in Bil-Recess Committee's Ac-
 tion Likely to Be Followed
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

these members are keenly resentful of the action of the senate committee which within the time limit of an hour or more rewrote, to all practical pur- poses, the bill which they prepared iil the time limit of summer
 It is safe prediction that the bill when treated by the committee on con- ferences will be practically the same as that reported by the recess commit tee and that both houses on account Of the necessity of taking action five days prior to adjournment will, per force, accept the report of the com mittee or permit the revenue bill of 1911 to continue in force.
 In either event the exemption clauses enacted in 1907 will be preserved; the heavy franchise tax demanded of for cizn and domestic corporations will be ellminated; and the governors right Of appointment to membership on the state tax commission or board of equalization continued unabridged. The above constitute the chief points Of difference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Hull satisfaction for sinking Arabic
 promised United States. Governors close conference with mili-
 tary speeches.
 To arbitrate on revenue measure. Germans resume offensive on the
 Baltic. 2-Senate sustains Henderson veto 3-Imports are chief factor in building
 up great exports. 4Editorial comment. 5-Merchants leave for their homes in
 best of humor.
 Local militia will leave tomorrow for
 encampment.
 Haley reports on bills pending at citi-
 zens' meeting.
 Ask women of city to use influence
 for early closing 6-Society. sf.sr sk,ss Limited States leads world az an ex-
 porter today. S-Eports. s-Mother and three children burned to
 death in Frisco. 11-Markets. F -Carranza seeking to obtain steamer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
NO REPLY SENT TO
 CARRANZA INQUIRY

Washington, August 27--No reply had
 been sent today to General carranza's
 inquiry through Consul silliman as to whether the Pan-American diplomats acted in their official capacities in signing their recent peace appeal to the Mexican leaders Officials reiterated that if there were any response it would be message to MT. Silliman directing attention to the fact that the signers attached their of- ficial titles.
 It became known tonight that the case of Fl. w. Francis, newspaper corre- spondent imprisoned at Vera Cruz for sending out dispatches unfavorabie to erranza, is giving the state department considerable concern. Two weeks ago a demand for his release was ignored and all efforts 10 arrange bail have failed. Todny Representations were renewed
 Francis is British subject though em- rloyed by an American concern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28

Montgomery. August 27-(SpeciaL) The committee on conference. named to arbitrate the differences of the house and senate respecting the dis puted provisions 6f the revenue bill. follows:
 For the senate--Senator Hart we'll of Mobile. Senator Bell of Pickens. Senator Key of Frank lin, Senator Lee of Etowah. Sem ator Bulger of Tallapoosa-
 For the House-Mr Weakley of Jefferson. MT Fite of Marion, MT. Bradshaw of Laudcrdale. Mir. Tun- stall of Hale. MT. Johnston of Madison.
 Three of the five senate members aud four of the five house members were members of .the, rseess committee on finance and taxation which prepared the revenue bi1l It is known that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
FARMERS RALLY AT
 ALEXANDER CITY

Alexander City. August 27.-(speciai )--A farmers rally was held here today, att tended by zoo or 800 people. Among the speakers were Judge G. J. Sorrel, on cotton culture; Congressman Hefiin on marketing cotton, and the present block ade of same: pr. Meadors on animal in- dustry, and Professor Boyd on forage.
 At the conclusion of Congressman Hef- lin's speech the following telegram Was sent to Senator Bulger of this district: At farmers rally. held here today. att tended by 700 or 800 people. resolution was unanimously adopted requesting you to oppose the Bonner redistricting blll, which takes Congressman Hefiin out of this district"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
Thomas Gordon Hayes Dies

Baltimore. August 27.-Thomas Gordon Hayes, former mayor of Baltimore. and noted lawyer, died today of heart fal- ure. at Oakland Md. MT. Hayes was Il years old. He served in the confed- crate army and had occupied chairs in the University of Virginia and the Ken lucky Military institute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
Tennessee Hotel Burned

Nashville. August 27.-A Lafayette, Tenn. dispatch says that the Donoho hotel at Red Boiling Springs burned early this morning, loss being s12.0oo, no insurance. The 75 guests escaped injury. though one climbed down Q tree and several descended by ropes. The fire originated from flue.