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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-23

1c Per Word
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER Using

.t,u flat rate per inch. per column
vilc Soc
Same sundays.
sArias display Advertisements
rlta ute rer in.n Pep month. $500
Reading notices.
I.re rrttius matter each insert IA
Ger -Uc
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o.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-23

RAILROAD AHp sftAmsHlp tlwt
CARD.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-23

r.tnUUe ASSOC nHEHs at .oa
IanrshHa ft
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-14
Equity Convention
Draws Big Crowd

The District Convention Of the
North and South Dakota Equity
Unions met IN this city On
Wednesday Of this week for a
two day session and one Of the
largest crowds ever In the city
TO j convention since the T.. c.
T. Convention several years ago,
IS IN attendance
Prominent Equity men from
al parts Of the United States
are In attendance, and members
'of the union from every sectl1a
Of the two Dak0tas arrived In
the city during the past II hours
and are spending the two days
problems and planning for the
coming year
TIE convention Wis formally
opened oy Mayor Watt at ttGe
On "Wednesday morning. Mayor
Watt welcomed the delegates tc
the city IN i few weIL-enosen
words, and ne gave them tile
assurance that te people of Lem
non would always be glad tc
entertain the Equity Conven-
ton This address was follow,
ID by several talks by different
members Of the convention.
The Lennon Band furnished
music during the two days. play
1g several concerts on ne
streets each day.
The Herald Will attempt Co
secure = complete report Of the
convention for next weeks issue.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-14
Entire Population
10 Showers Tuesday

he 3.-y 2t-e-non Will Look
-. deserted city On Tuesday
&. -sv week. Il the proposed
hrs Of c-= business men are
.,.-,a,s o. Tuesday IS the day
. far lie Old Settlers P1cnlc
p. has 7e=c che custom IT
go ,ss- Years for 4 large crowd
= 70 10 Sewers from Lennon,
rs .zs-o- us grown to such
! sz-s1c nat the business Her
q -,e .s-- -.l. this rear. close
.-ss- ? a.es = BUSINESS and JON
- .--oc= ct nerryr1akers.
-,- B-1-z- Committee met on
T-ss.av e~a~--- Of this week
a.. a7g-o2-.a-=d money for the
s.-p5se q .o--=rl1g the Ba1-
a.. 9a- team = the picnic anc
!. that tine ! committee was
s,a.-.et = w4c IN the b1sI-
less -e- In -ega-t 70 closing
ty~ roc- -z-.. everrg during
-, -,s~.a
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-14
District Meeting
Rebekah Lodges

The annual dlstrle- meeting
ne Rebekah Lodge in the 23d
-r:-rrcr convened In Lennon %
- Wednesday afternoon. All
-.= lodges which comprise the
s--,cr, consisting Of GIenham.
VI fridge, Faith. Dupree. Isabel.
-oer Lake. Faith and Lennon.
we're represented
The meeting was called to or
.s- by District President Mrs.
-as- Hoehn, Of Lennon Ms
--1eL Hale then delivered the
dress of welcome t. the mem
-ers Of the visiting lodges. Mrs.
04rLln, Of Timber Lake respond
i
During the afternoon routine
-4s-2ess was taken up. The Oft
~--x nrasi,4ir- usra. p~az NJ
Helm; Warden. Mrs. Dar..-.
sc Treas. Ms Ersrrom- Ta.
meeting adjourned - SIX O'Clock
4l-L. eighth the evening
At SIX o'clock q banquet VI
s.rva,4 :, ,b,.,4 ,ao ,-.y5-.-. ,-.
-.anrhars a. T-,nrs T,-L r,.4-.
: Tarror nar;e-A.+,.r r-,....
80 Furnished - -. linn.
.- ~ p----E,.,~-r ,-s ,-...-
-..,-.~
!. -. -..r-.L 49,, A..-.~..-
> 49,, a,-,.,,,-. .--,.- So.
-.lf .1o s-Tr--.---sss..,-.. .-
..rr-4 60 g. -. ,--,-
-. - - Z.
-
V.4 NJ D. - NJ
=
r NJ
- -. -.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-14
Save Old Rags
and Waste Paper


4 slor1 time ago / cEre-la1
was sent Throughout -la cgg-try
1y the Department Of Corr.ar-s
in ree~ar ~ - -ba z.,-l7s. = --,s,r.
49, ,u4
i '- -AA-S peop'1 nave Il
Ine past oeen IN the la1l- o.
burning waste paper ard raZ:
and have IN this wav waste
77rr.1 o.as4a4 r-,-a--.r. It.
Ae0'-'- Ill0 7'-==a 1-S's-7 -ll-'i7 H
TIE circular but i great many
l0usetoLters can not sav= ! sue
fcfent quantity 0s old -ana-s a-r
-..-. ~, -.g- .5.,.rz- .-.
III
-A-' --e-s.- 'I &c ~ -
'''',-0 ~ I'll ~ 1-- II -.-s
- -lIF .-l-' < .a1-' :
~ - '1@ -'@' : -@' : l-'5--
: ~ +-1'S u - III liz '-''lLss'- -'''.
-A-0 1A1h '4-7 II. e - 7
il7t.- l---s -77'-70 ---7 -o-Ie'" III
--@'1lce
= I - .ll-'@' oS=E
III reference - 1L-7 ..1 1---l =
: slliI tic ID ' ''l= " = 6 21
per ana rags, copy o- ~--cn " =
'e'-a s"4 I" oF 2ef'-s- II TIE -@'l
" VI ya4F o1Ilee' u = AI-'1~
-lL11 many n"t4se s1'-'-7r7 e4.- L.''
'a'1 : s'4iLleLe[lt 4A@L-1A1s ~ -.l17
'L.sa e Z III 80 Justify Tie @'51'SS '1.'-
= same oE Z .lah .-=4-7E = 1.-
~o-fl Dc expected 10 Pay Q -4-1
'F leF. again Ia-@fE @E- tA-AL- =
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-14
Interesting Facts
About Perkins Co

While in Bison on Satur1a
the Herald editor secureda ccp
II the Third Census Of the Sta
Qf South Dakota. From this cur
s4s We have cleaned the folio
ing facts, which may prove
interest," 10 our readers
The total population of Il.
county was found 10 be 7.641,
decrease Of 2707 from 191
The cause Of the loss since Is
: due 90 the fact that the &C
SIS Of that year was taken wh1
ne homestead movement Wis
= crest In ! great measu
ne aouesteaelers who located
hat time did not remain - r~.
1lvace their lands. bu- LEFT s-
liter securing title from lie
government
There are II the eourty u
-al-1ren under SIX year -
and -,os43 between the IL
x and twenty.
The county has 2,+51 r>
md 1882 men that are SUD- D.
military duty, OF the ~
population Of the county. =--
are toss that are fore.-- --
Jf these. p are A4s--.z I
5el-lan. Il Bpheula1s. > {. -s--
AIS, 81 Canadians, 81 Da~ /
English. / FlnIander, >
81 Germans. II H7E.a-4e g.
-lsh, -+- Sorweglans. 81
ans. 8 Scotch. 1z4 >w=s.z-
Swiss. 9 Turks, 3 Welsh B. =
others that are not listed E=--
Is not a person In Perkins d.
-5a- - ar,-~s.4 81. r.. ..-
ian.
To p.~.---- ,-.-..~-.-.. ....
49, LT--4 -. a.
80 -. a-+ ..-.
49, - y .rf.---.-..
= 5a.5.3 -,
- - alf,,--.s1~ 90. ..
- - IL, ~..a .
!, - - 7-~,:...-..
"a, - - -. .-,....
>, 1t - .s j..
- -.
- n.r-.-- ~--..
- "a. - .s.
80 - -
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-14
Hettinger Trims
Lennon Team

The worst defeat a.ar suffer
Il bv q Lennon hall team wa
handed 10 them last sunday
r-an the FFe--.a,p~ hav= Tenn.
hem down me line bv \ @,ar.
= is - , From rhs tune .ae.
The frS- bali was nfrrha4 r
rs.t he rEaIrtv seen that III.
Lennon team was due for .
-.7~-751- ss every man an rh.
cam with the execution If the
"a. bgv had al off Iav. In the
s-st inning the HattI7rer bows
.gn-ence8 scoring and through
combination Of hits errors
q9neneslis. and general all ~ollr,
sgo- pravsrg bv the Lemna
earn. managed 10 shove Is run
cross ne Mate in the first s7s
-rgnzs
A. several stages IF the came
na Lennon nlsvars seemed +
a.a aroused from their coma. am
bowed that they ahd the stut
ra, ball teams are made #.
The defeat of Lennon in TIN
a~e can be laid t. no cause "a
4n. that trev met 4 good fa.
cam on \ dav whea thev shout
ave crossed bats with ggfants
,-arvb.}dv had An oF dsv and +
e.o.a4 A. + real hall nfayer
-ara A. srarre a hen, teeth or
Ne I4uroa team
While the bl.z did moor worE
the field tr4y managed :.
.arnact with the hall IN goo.
1ana and drove ont 0 safe hit
4 pa-s-aa4s delivery Savara
ard sn.sbax fa7se4 riyhs ~ IN
,,-aalsa-c hands and ! arnaar
4 - . d.,oa for.fra had :
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-14
ented-

senred.
2.35l Of Perkins County 5 pop
IlatI0n are farm owner rs, 30 are
.cting as farm Managers 46I are
aging a cash rental and Ii aer
arnIng on shares. s.. I32 acres
# land in the county are unde
blow, -, ,56l acres are hay land
sO0. .60i acres are being used for
pasture, l,226 acres are lrrigat-
ID, and there are 6,398 acres Of
timber.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
Water Department
MEN Get PAY THIS week

Employees OF the Water Department
will be paid of before Christmas.
This was decided by the water COM
miss'oner this morning. The COM
missioners viii meet at o'clock on
next Saturday morning, when the
payrolls will be passed, and will meet
at the same hour on the following
Saturday morning instead Of on New
Years Day.
Resident Engineer Manahan In his
report announced that williams and
Kinnamon, contractors, have suspend
cd work on the new reservoir, at
Eighth and Clayton streets, for the
winter. Il is impossible to lay con-
crete satisfactory IN cold weather.
Two water hydrants, one at Chest
nut and Harrison streets. and the
other at Third and Orange streets.
were reported to have been broken
by automobile trucks running into
them. Efforts will be made to find the
owners Of the trucks that did the
damage.
During the past week 91,i96 $40 gal
Ions OF water were pumped, which is
an increase OF 17,694 62O gallons over
the pumpage for the corresponding
week of last year.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
NO old ENGINE HOME
FOR ERlE'S We iERANS

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s-The Erie
railroad has discovered q use for its
locomotives. Residents OF Arlington.
n. J., rushing TO catch their trans
yesterday at the station of the Green
wood Lake division OF the Erie, we're
halted by the spectacle of two de-
crepit engines belchng smoke and
cinders, but never turning a wheel
Firemen stocked away in desperation,
as IL the ancient locomotives we're
making sixty miles an hour instead
of standing sock still.
Explanat on of the strange antics
OF the old locomotives was obtained
when it was learned that from the
boiler of each of the engines there
was a pipe leading TO the steam main
Of the Arlington Company plant, only
few rods away. The Arlington Com
pany, which IS a subsidiary Of the du-
Pcnt Company, and is engaged n the
manufacture OF substance re-
somhling cellulO.d. ran short OF power
recently. One Of the officials suggested
renting Eric locomotives The propo-
sal was put mp TO the Erie with the
result that the two engines were taken
down to the Arlington Company &
plant and put to work.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
Finds letter FRQN
GEORGE WASHIEGTOH
Reply TO Congratulations on
His Successes Sent by
Burgess of Wilmington
COMMUNICATION WAS
DATED YEAR 1888

Walter G. Tatnall, secretary OF the
Delaware Archives Commission, while
preparing to remove come old docu-
ments today from the Historical So
ciety Building TO the apartments OF the
commission in the new joint building,
found q letter, dated December 16,
1888, from Burgess Joseph ShallcrOss
and Common Council of Wilmington TO
General George Washington and also
General Washlngton's reply. The let
ter of the Burgess ana Council to Gem
eral Washington follows.
ITO HIS Excellency. George Washing
ton, Esq:
Being penetrated with sentiments
OF the most perfect respect, we beg
leave 20 approach Your EXcellency and
to be permitted to congratulate Your
Excellency thet your glorious en-
deavors 10 rescue our country from
determined plan of oppression has
been not only attended with the most
complete and brilliant success, but
crowned with the noble reward OF Ib-
erty and independence and the hnai
ac omplishment OF an honorable
peace
When we reflect on the magnitude
of the object for which we contende1 i
and the greatness of the power we
had TO oppose. the boldest among US
have sometimes shuddered AZ the pros
pect while our masnanimity was our
inc Noble shield on most gloomy oc-
casions.
Convinced that our humble talents
can-ot express in language suitable
TO the subject either the grateful SEN
(Contlnued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
PATZ0WSKY Yacht sold
TO thomas RIECLIKC

The large cruising power yacht.
Vidofner. belonging to the estate OF
the late Richard Patzowslzy, was sold
today by the executors of Mr.. Patzow-
slxy's estate, to Thomas Ringing. the
circus man. the price paid being about
S39, 900. The yacht is 10 feet long and
is equipped with a 150-horsepower
heavy duty gasoline engine. Il con-
talns all cOnven.ences and Is one Of
the finest power yachts of its size
afioat. The yacht was brought from
Charleston. S. c., TO Wilmington for
Mr. Ringing 70 inspect it. He went
through the yacht yesterday and was
so pleased with It that he decided to
buy 80. The yacht will be taken tc
Miami. Florida. for tho new owner
Nr. Ringing ownes several smaller
power yachts.
Mr. PatsowsIzy bought the yacnt a
few DAYS before he died, It having been
bis intention 10 use II IN Florida
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
british NATION
awaits GEORGE 5
Peace answer
New Premier Will Answer
Germany'S Proposal in
Parliament Tomorrow
INTEREST Intense
IN The DISCUSSION
BY ED L. KEEN

AfOIIEEllOuuEuAs
LONDON, Dec. 1S.-when Premier
Lloyd George addresses Parliament
tomorrow and outl mes the policy Of
bis government, he will find the pulse
Of the British people beating in uni
son with that OF the war council.
Interest is intense here today in the
reply the Premier will make to Beth
unann-Hollweg peace proposals and
his d scussion of the food problem and
the question Of man power
The temper Of the British people to-
ward peace was indicated when a mob
yesterday attacked Sylvia Pankhurst
as a 'pacifst." With a group Of her
sympathizers. Miss Pankhurst at
tempted to hold demonstration" at
the East India Dock gates TO demani
peace. An angry crowd quickly gath
cred and rushed Miss Pankhurst and
her party from the feet. Police in
terence put an end TO the demonstra-
ton, but a ieering crowd followed the
women to police headquarters, where
the prisoners were held under bal.
for examination by a magistrate.
Il Is generally expected Lloyd
George will give a brief and compre-
hensive review of the war in h Par
lament speech and will outline what
has been accomplished under the re-
sine and what he expects to accomp-
lish under the war council
Comment on the more intimate Incl
dents which led to the recent govern
mental upheaval and placed Lloyd
George at the head of the cabinet is
not expected.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
Death and Poverty Rob This
City Home of Christmas Joy

Death and poverty stalk hand-in-
hand today in the home OF Mrs. viii
liam Ogden. at No. 407 Scott street.
TO add % the immediate misery exist
ing therein, the stork has settled on
the roof Of the house and may enter
IT any moment.
Mr.. Ogden died yesterday after
noon from tuberculosis, which for
three months had destroyed his use
fuIness as a bread-earner.
Today Mrs Ogden is desperately I'll
as q result OF gr ef for her dead hus-
band. anxiety for the future OF five
small ch ldren and the suffering
which goes with the realization OF
motherhood.
There Is scarcely any food or fuel
in the house: clothes, shoes and bed
ding for the children and their de-
voted mother are needed and an out
at for the baby is one OF the press
ing necess ties.
The Rev. e. w. Jones, pastor OF
Siiverbrook NJ. r Church, says the
case is 80 desperate and so deserving
that a charitably-d'sposed and pros
porous public should hasten TO the
The Ogdens have lived IN Whining
ton for several years. Mr. Ogden.
who was a sober, industrious and
hard working man. was employed in
the Bancroft mill. An attack Of
asthma developed into tuberculosis.
Three months ago he was compelled
10 give UP work because OF the
desperate nsture OF his illness.
AT that time his family consisted
OF his wife who was destined TO be-
come a mother about Christmas time /;
four sons, 9, 4, 8 and II years old,
and daughter. II years old.
with such a household Il did not
AXE long to consume his slender saw
Ings and what aid came to him from
employees OF the Bancrofts and others.
A relative IN Washington took the
daughter. and she Is well provided
for. That, however was not the case
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
STUDENTS REHEARSE
CHRISTMAS music
High School Has Arranged
Elaborate Program for
Next Friday
SENIORS WILL HAVE
CHARGE OF EXERCISES

Rehearsal Of the Christmas music
featured the opening exercises at the
Wilmington High School this morn
ing Mrs. Nell Krumme Anderson, SUI
perv.sor of music in the public schools.
directed the singing, which included
The First Novel;" Christmas Eve
Silent Night. Holy Night" "rhe Shep-
herds Watched Their Flocks by
Night Christmas Carols" and "Hark.
the Herald Angels Sng." Under the
direction OF John d. Taylor the or
chestra played Society Swing" by
/ rantzen, and "Hypaua Waltzes By
Bennett. The High School orchestra
Is busy rehearsing for the annual con.
cert, when Il Will give in the auditor
ium OF the High School some time next
month.
Professor A. II. Berlin announced
the Christmas exercises will be held
at the school on Friday, the exact
time 10 be announced later. Members
of the senior class VIII be In charge
OF the program which Will include the
presentation of gfs 10 each member
OF the class by Father and Mother
Kris. who will be Holton Aikens and
Edna Anderson respectively; special
recitations by Helen Guyer. Mar
Shaw and William Broughall; address
OF welcome by Howard Simpkins.
president Of the A senior class; re-
sponsive reading and the singing OF
Christina carols by the school and
spec al selections by the orchestra.
According TO custom the meIa bers ol
the senior c.ass will wear mistletoe
and will march into the audi -orium
after lhe o.her students Of the school
have assembled for The exercises. All
other students Of the school are re.
quested to wear sprgs of holly on
Fr. day. There VIII be a Chr stmas
tree. around which gifts will be placed
and a fire p ace from which Will hang
the Christmas stockings. Omcers OF
the A seniors are; President. How
ard S.mpk MS. vice president; Helen
GuyeE secretary; Margaret Groves,
and treasurer. Charles Bamberger.
Officers of the 3 seniors are chairman,
William Broughall and vice chairman,
Catherine McRae.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
DR.. Lyon CLOSES HIS
CAMPAIGN IN CAMDEN
City Raises About $4,000
10 Pay Evangelist for
His Services
OVER 5000 PERSONS
HIT THE TRAIL
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. N. j., Dec. 1s.--Doctor NJ.
H Lyon last ght concluded his eight
weeks evangelistic campaign here.
Five thousand persons were unable 20
obtain admission to the tabernacle.
There were 145 trail-hitters and sI0,-
900 was ra sed 20 pay Doctor Lyon
and his party for their services.
There were a number Of speeches at
the close. Charles A. Reynolds ex-
pressed qualification over the results
OF the campaign. Policeman Archer
the first convert was brought for
ward and Doctor Lyon gave him and
others an affectionate farewell. while
P. Wayland Aver led to the front a
well-known gambler, "Poker Jack,
who is also among the converts The
number Of traii-hitters for the cam
palgn is over 5000.
Doctor Lyon and most OF his party
left for winona Lake this morning
where they will spend the holidays
with their families. On December 81
they open a campaign In Portland, Me
Last night Doctor Lyon accepted an
invitation from the churches Of East
Orange. n. j.. to conduct a campa 81
in that city. beginning February IS.
Professor Clase and the choir OF
1900 Will give a concert tonight
Tickets will admit until 20 m. af-
ter which the doors will DO thrown
open 20 the public.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
PEACEONLY With
RESTORATION OF
BELGIUM, serbia
Disarmament of All Nations
Involved Also One of
Conditions
FEOPl CT [EREAEY
BECOMING I'll. TIVE
BY ROBERT ]. BENDER
United Press Staff Correspondent.


WASHINGTON. Dec 1S.-Unitei
States officials are convinced there
can be no formal discus sion Of peace
unt ! Germany and Austr a avOw their
willingness to restore Belgium and
Serbia and until all nations involved
are ready TO disarm on a rather large
scale.
In his forthcoming speech, Premier
Lloyd George Of England. is expected
10 insist on such terms as a funda-
mental groundwork for any formal
parieys and such action on his part
would serve to pass the buck back 10
Germany. Moreover. officials believe
he will outline fully what the Allies
are lighting for, but that in no c'rcum-
stances will he voice a scornful or
fiat rejection OF the German offers
The Uriied Press ia in a position to-
day to give q detailed outline Of this
governments conviciicns on lse several
a~ales Of peace developments. Tn ee
are: Il Is believed Germany Offered
peace becau~e her people W re becoming
restive. They demanded greater repre-.
sentation in tie government. Thy werr
hecoming skeptical ahou the military
purposes. feeling That the war with con.
stsnt German victories, appeared to hs
war OF conquest rather than one q.
drfense AS claimed. It is believed tn,
! neople OF all countries want peace
America inclnded--so long as there is NJ
sarifoe Of the princirles for which tn,
fighting has heen going on.
This government is convinced her
can be m formal discussion of peac'
Il =. II
Continued on nege .
Evening journal., 1916-12-18

with himself. his wite, the four little
boys and the expected baby. ogden
and his wife did the best they could.
she taking in washing and ironing nn-
til her condition compelled her to give
up such work. The afflicted man did
everything possible to live at least
until after Christmas. His condition
became so desperate yesterday, how
ever, that he could hold out no longer
and was compelled TO leave his wife
70 continue the fight for the safety
and Well-being Of the children and
to make out as best she could In the
terrible ordeal that confronted her
That is the cond ton Of this family
on the eve OF Christmas. Those who
desire to come to its relief may dc so
by sending their gifts TO THE EVEN.
ING JOURNAL office to be forwarded,
or they may send them direct TO the
grief-stricken and want-beset home At
No. 407 scott street.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
Three NEL.R death
FR N Escaping Gas
Mrs. GlenowicSki Fails 10
Apply Match Alter
Opening Pipe
NEIGHBORS FIND
THEM OVERCOME

Forgetting TO light q gas range
after the gas iet had been turned on
came near causing the death OF Mr..
and Mrs. James n. GlenowiesH and
daughter. OF No 1104 Maple street,
shortly before o'clock this morning,
AS 1t was, the occupants OF the house
were overcome by the fumes, but were
saved from death by neighbors, who,
hearing their means. rushed into tho
house and carried them into the open
air.
According 70 the police records, Mrs.
Glenowieski early today. whilo pre-
pairing breakfast failed 20 light the
gas stove after applying the gas. and
as the fumes permeatod the room she
fell 10 the floor unconscious. In an
adjoining room we're the husband and
daughter, and they. too, were over
come by the fumes.
Ne'ghbors. who heard the moars and
smelled the escaping gas, entered
the house and found the three people
lying on the floor. When the police
patrol arrived with the lungmotor.
however, Il was not needed. the
stricken people having recovered.