Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 305, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 17, 1914 Page: 3 of 12
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3
Tomorrow
EASTERN ZONE
521
ATTRACTS THRONGS.
Ka
NOT AFFECTED
ra
Mary Pickford
Theatrical
-AND JAMES KIRKWOOD
Life
BEST
THEATER
2
SUEZ CANAL OPENED
Imae
Ka
admit also that the efforts of the Ger-
mans to emulate General “Stonewall”
regulations and may not deviate there-
from.
3“/
B ® e
/oa
g
MISSISSIPPI TEAM
Sa
TO PLAY LONGHORNS
2
65
FIGHTING ABOUT YPRES.
■
1%
CARTRIDGE EXPLODES.
Are
tier of East Prussia.
1
..
Dallas, Nov. 17.—E. M. Boser put a
water was impos- night
means keep a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment
on hand.
The minute you feel pain
sity of Texas.
or
Both teams are in good
1
Vienna announces the continued ad-
Right end.
Bishop
Berry
Right tackle.
Collett
Jordan
Right guard.
Wrenne
Dittmar
Center.
Watson
Goodman
Left guard.
Longwy Fort Smashed By 16-Inch German Gun
Harris
Birge
Left tackle.
Smythe
Turner
Left end.
Bender....
... .Neilson
Right half.
Ball....
... .Barrell
Left half.
Roberts ...
... Walker
Smith .....
and continued
FRENCH MAKE EXPLANATION.
e
,9
T
8
■
fell
2
-
To Arouse A 1
I
SI
2
Idle Dollars
LOUIS HILL IN TEXAS.
Bmg
4 percent on Savings Accounts.
<
ity
J
The rent in this thick steel
by the army under Crown Prince Fred-
encase-
.AVOID SUBSTITUTES.
-
Five Big Parts Pro-
duced By the Famous
Players’ Company
livestock, hay and straw, held by or-
ders of the agricultural department.
OKLAHOMA ELEVEN
MEETS A. & M.TEAM
The
the
was
but
Texas.
Edmonds
to
for
De Lesseps Made a Voyage
Through Accompanied by Em-
press Eugenie of France.
-AND-
Thursday
lights
easily
the
shipped west from the Chicago
yards.
condition,
lows:
1. C. C. WILL ASSIST
WAR UPON DISEASE
Heavy Fighting Is Still In
Progress.
0
2
S
•
2.
3
0Q
e
o
5.
m"
The Glaring
of the
Footlights
By
c
o
4
00
G
E
0)
5
0)
3
Ideal Weather Prevails For
Contest Scheduled For
This Afternoon.
Fierce Struggle Scheduled At
College Station—Both
Teams Confident,
CRACOW SITUATION
STILL AN ENIGMA
Promises to Do All in Its Pow-
er to Prevent Spread
of Epidemic.
In the
Noted Play
of
German Forces Said to Have
Rejoined Austrians in
Defense of Point.
By Associated Press.
Austin, Nov. 17.—Ideal weather pre-
vails for the football game on Clark
field this afternoon between the Uni-
versity of Mississippi and the Univer-
EVER SALIVATED BY
CALOMEL? HORRIBLE!
Calomel is quicksilver and acts like
dynamite on your
liver.
E. M. Roser Injured When Missile Ex-
plodes in Pipe.
By Associated Press.
251203
SMe2.
joints, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica
and like ailments. Your money back if
not satisfied, but it does give almost
instant relief.
s I .
Put your idle dollars to work
in the South Texas State Bank,
and let them bring you pros-
perity and peace, comfort and
contentment.
I
The Store That SaVes
You Mones—
The STYLEPLUS Store
a
1-CCaccbetngec0,)
3
of the missile, he lighted the pipe.
Presently the cartridge exploded, burn-
ing his face and left eye.
■
3235
3:583
The agitation in the newspapers of
Holland for joint intervention by the
queen of the Netherlands and the pres-
ident of the United States is increas-
ing, but it has not as yet evoked any
comment here.
Italy is the latest recruit to the cam-
HS
II Fds
B MH
29 5' •*2
•9 > 5
H F.a,
"1,
MMEna
g338905
2:485155
Margaret Mayo
Admission
battle front, but special dispatches set
forth that there has been heavy fight-
ing around Ypres and renewed at-
40,000 AUSTRIANS BURIED.
may, how-
The probable lineup fol-
o
ggugcga
Lazy Liver
52
An idle dollar is as thoroughly
useless as an idle clock or an
idle man.
fully that no one except the war au-
thorities knew what they looked like
One shell, however, from the great
German gun, properly placed, cracked
the steel encasement so it was impos-
siDle, for the French gunners concealed
within to hold their place.
South Texas State
Bank
Succeeding
TRE ROSENBERG BANK
(Unincorporated)
2209 MARKET STREET.
I
fI >
....
3 eg
01
SCENE FROM VAUDEVILLE^
1
388
sible, and for ves-
sels drawing 20_
feet, was tedious
owing to the dan-
ger of grounding.
But the canal at
charges on embargoed shipments of
Do not rub it.
Sloan’s penetrates almost immediately
right to the seat of pain, relieving the
vance of Austrian troops into the Bai- the’ pant erasy ahancominsand making
kans, with the Occupation of Valjevo bottle of Sloan’s Liniment for 25 cents
after a stubborn battle. i of any druggist and have it in the
Paris declares officially that condi- ' house—against colds, sore and swollen
tions are stationary along the western joints, rheumatism, neuralgia sci9tic9
1,
—
troops from the Warsaw front, but
they got only meagre news of the
progress of this retreat until the re-
tiring armies, having covered some-
thing like a hundred miles, were in
sight of their own borders.
GERMANS CONFIDENT.
HACK! HACK! HACK!
With raw tickling throat, tight chest
sore lungs, you need Foley’s Honey and
Tar Compound, and quickly. The first
paisn of the American relief commis-
sion and will now actively cooperate
with the commission in its work of re-
lieving the distress in Belgium.
—-—20
ammE
***• - *-.3
e ---------
gT
they may
navigate
canal at
and pass
1Ocand 20c
omore. mmamzesammcwramupsg
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach B tiers
for a few days to help Na-
ture restore these organs to
strength and healthy activ-
266
72=25
**i*n
282 15
run behind
some years/
canal from
b e g i n n i ng
neutralized,
aid of this gun they moved on to
Maubeuge, and that city did not last
long.
The photograph here shown is the
first ever taken of the interior of
Longwy. The French have guarded
their great frontier fortresses so care-
astopol. Daily engagements occur, re- 1
suiting some times in bending either
the French or the German lines back
for a distance of 150 yards.
The casualties have been very heavy
for both armies, but here, as elsewhere
the German losses certainly have' been <
superior to those of the French.” i
i This explanation was brought forth dose helps, it leaves a soothing, healing
y the publication in the German press coating, as • it glides down your throat
XS anaventsutroenen had you once. "S. Martin Bai
gonne, while the siege of Verdun was sett. Neb., writes: I had a severe
proceeding. Regarding the latter state- coush and cold and was almost past
ment, it is declared the French are ad- 8oins I 8ot a bottle of Foley’s Honey
vancins and that they are now from and Tar and am glad to say it cured
five to ten kilometers (3 to 6 miles) my cough entirely and my cold soon
further forward than they were a disappeared.” Every user is a friend.
month ago.__For sale by all druggists.
Jackson’s famous flanking movement
failed of success by a narrow margin,
The commissions announcement says: and only because the Russians were
"Carriers are required to observe , not caught napping,
strictly theii published tariff rates and 1 The German people were promptly
informed of the withdrawal of their
London, Nov. 17.—Telegraphing from
Dunkirk, France, the correspondent of
the Daily Mail says:
“There was heavy fighting around
Ypres Monday which resulted in ex-
cellent progress for the allies. The Ger-
man casualties are estimated at 100,-
000 in the last four days.”
special attention must be
paid to the Stomach and
Bowels, for they. have a di-
rect influence on each other.
You will find it a good plan
to take
Inspects Railroad Owned by the Hill
Interests.
By Associated Press.
Fort Worth, Tex., Nov. 17.—Louis Hill,
president of the Great Northern, and
Hale Holden, president of the Burling-
ton, spent Monday morning in Fort
W orth. They came from Denver, in-
specting the Fort Worth and Denver
which is owned by the Hill interests.
The party left at noon for the return
trip to Denver.
"-2-
This commission
Dispatches from Petrograd convey-
ing official reports say that the “bril-
liant and unexpected” seizure of Jo- l
hannisburs so disconcerted the Ger-
99 . i .----- *----- mans that their offensive movement
-22 caliber.cartridse in his pipe today along the Warthe was started pre-
when he filled it from loose tobacco in maturely. Russian is reticent regard
his Pocket l naware of the presence ing the success of these movements,
While Berlin reports them as progress-
i ing favorably.
Fullback.
............... Littlefield
Quarterback.
TO TRAFFIC IN 1869 N
s
$#2, Beze*a
—
Fighting in Argonne Has Been Siege-
Like in Nature.
By Associated Press.
Paris, Nov. 17.—A semi-official ex-
planation of the French position in the I
forest of Argonne was given 1 out in I
Paris this afternoon. It said:
The fighting line has not changed,
perceptibly in the last two months. The
I rench and German trenches are sep-
arated at some points not exceeding
fifty yards. Infantry fire is constantly
going on while the expedients of siege
operations are being utilized. This
siege resembles greatly that of Seb-
fill
junc- which this movement was accom-
The art exhibit at Ball high
school was patronized by a large
and appreciative throng yester-
day afternoon. Among the-Vis-
itors were many of the delegates
to the convention of the Club
Womens federation. Sixty-four
paintings and drawings have
been hung in the rotunda.’ All
are by Galveston artists.
The exhibit may be viewed each
afternoon this week. It is given
by the Galveston Art league and
under the direction of Miss Alice
Block, chairman of the exhibition
committee, and Miss Frances
Kirk, supervisor of drawing in.
the public schools.
Calomel loses you a day! You know
what calomel is. It’s mercury; quick-
silver. Calomel is dangerous. It crashes
into sour bile like dynamite, cramping
and sickening you. Calomel attacks the
bones and should never be put into
your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish, con-
stipated and all knocked out and be-
lieve you need a dose of dangerous calo-
mel just remember that your druggist
sells for 50 cents a large bottle of Dod-
son’s Liver Tone, which is entirely
vegetable and pleasant to take and is a
perfect substitute for calomel. It is
guaranteed to start your liver without
stirring you up inside, and can not sali-
vate.
Don’t take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a day’s
work. Dodson’s Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great. Give
it to the children- because it is perfectly
harmless and doesn’t gripe.
.0
' 855 3358
p
ever, upon application, permit changes
in tariffs on less than the ordinary
thirty days notice. Should the car-
riers, or any of them, petition this com-
mission to make effective on on day’s
notice tariffs which will suspend the i
assessment and colection of demurrage • The Germans seem confident of a fa-
occasioned by the order of the depart- 1 vorable outcome to their renewed of-
ment of agriculture, this commission fensive along the Warthe. Their abii-
will be glad to give prompt and favor- ity to renew the offensive shows strik-
abe consiuerati- to sucn applications." ingly the advantage which the posses-
The statae of Washington probably sion of strategic railroads gives a
will De placed under quarantine today warring power. It is the opinion of
because of the discovery of cases of British observers that the Germans are
the foot and mouth disease near Spo- determined to force the invaders from
kane. . An inspector there reported that East Prussia, and that they are Strik-
he believed the infected cattle had been ing two blows, one from the north and
stock the other from the northwest, in the i
। general direction of Plock and Kutno,
with .the object of paralyzing the Rus-
sian advance along the southern fron- i t .. c .A ....
tier of East Prussia. Condon Correspondent Says Allies
— 1 Making Good Progress.
| By Associated Press.
erick, and was the second of the great
French fortresses to succumb to the
new German gun. After the Germans
had taken Liege and Namur with the
PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
Panhandle Title wi Be Decided Sat-
urday.
By Associated Press.
Fort Worth, Tex., Nov. 17.—Saturday’s
game here between Sherman and North
Fort Worth high schools will decide
Which team will go to Amarillo
Thanksgiving day to meet the Pan-
handle champions. Vernon and Amaril-
lo will play in the meantime for Pan-
handle honors. The Amarillo game will
decide the North Texas championship
under state university rules.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 17.—To help pre-
vent the sperad of foot and mouth dis- I
ease, the interstate commerce commis-
sion announced today it would “con-
Today the canal
had undergone
great improve-
ments. It has an
average depth of
nine meters and a
width of 65 me-
ters at the bot-
tom between Port
Said and the
Great Bitter lake
and from the lake
to Suez, an aver-
of 77% meters. To
make these im-
provements 100,-
000,000 francs
were expended.
Had they not
been made within
the last ten years,
the Panama Canal
would now take
from the Suez
canal a great
bulk of its trade.
The Suez can now
pass great steam-
e r s drawing a
depth of 28 and 29
feet of water and
with their search-
"-e--g0
H-hhhizcmd
—-
rePetrograd.rerorts, the firstRussian «Really Does Relheve RLeumattsm.
Eamittinetthat • Superio Tree N inan, ia
hanladvantdltyhanronlne tharRus means keep - bottle of s— tnima
the Deseboyun range of mountains. soreness in a joint or muscle” bathe t
Erzerum, which was won by hard with Sloan’s Liniment. - ’ "at he it
fighting, had to be abandoned by the
Russians. . ,
as a guardship to a submarine flo-
tilla.
The Prince of Wales now is at the
front, but some disagreement exists
as to the probable length of his stay.
One report declares that he went to
escort home the body of the late Earl
Roberts, while others agree that he is
going out to become a member of the
staff of Sir John French, commander-
in-chief of the British expeditionary
force. There is Hittle apprehension as
to the personal safety of the prince.
Russia has forbidden the export of
metals, with certain exceptions in fa-
vor of the allies. This step is expected
I to increase the demand for American
i metals.
AUCTION SALE
OF USEFURNISHINGS, CARPETS, EIC.
Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1914
AT 10 A. M. ON PREMISES, NORTHEAST CORNER 2OTH AND BROAD.
WAY, RESIDENCE OF F. L. LEE, DECEASED.
©f We willsse1lin.lots to suit purchasers the entire contents, -consisting
tique Bedroomand. hina. Velvet Carpets Hall and Stair Carpets, Fine An-
Hall Back. Pebsudsadther couobs, Bookers, Odd Chairs.
W. N. FRITTER, Auctioneer
20055
Mississippi. Position.
Carr ..................
once became a
great boon to
commerce. For the
first time the
great storehouse
of Indian wheat
could be drawn on
by Europe for
bread, for on ac-
count of the trop-
ic heat and the
weavil wheat
could not be ship-
ped by way of the
cape. Yet on the
other hand the
large shipment of
grain from India
has contributed
to the causes of
the frequent fam-
ines there. The
canal company
charged 10 francs
per ton for toll.
Though in 1870,
500 vessels used
the canal it failed
to pay expenses
By Associated Press.
London, Nov. 17.—Contrary to ex-
pectations, the coming of winter seems
. to have had more effect on the opera-
tions on the western battle front than
in the east. The Germans are making
desperate efforts to divert the Russians
from East Prussia by resuming a vig-
orous offensive at two points near the
center of this long frontier line.
Berlin experts, judging from the re-
ports reaching London, have been dis-
cussing the German retreat from War-
saw with great candor. They declare
they are as proud of the skill with
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Ai"2 —ar
each other at
many points. The
passage is now
effected in 16
hours. The im-
provements en-
tailed an expense
that caused the
French Canal
company, a large
number of whose
shares were held
by the Khedive of
Egypt, to lose
control of the ca-
nal to the British
government. But
Fran c e, having
withdrawn from
Egypt, Great
Britain in 1904
agreed fuller to
stipulation that
the canal should
be a neutral high-
way during war
as well as during ।
peace. Had this j
agreement been in
tempts by the Germans to cross the
Yser between Nieuport arid Ypres.
SITUATION AT CRACOW.
The actual situation in Cracow is be-
coming one of the many enigmas of
the war. One report has the Russians
actually investing the town, which is
declared to be in flames, while several
reports have reached London that the
Germans have left the defense of Cra-
cow to the Austrians, who in their
turn are expected to surrender rather
than have the city bombarded.
The latest reports from Petrograd,
however, declare that the German
forces have rejoined the Austrian gar-
rison in the defense of the Cracow
fortress, which some experts pro-
nounce to be the key to the easiest
road into Silesia.
London shipping circles are some-
what worried by a report that the Ger-
man converted cruiser Berlin is at-
tempting to escape from the North Sea
and take up the career of a commerce
destroyer in the Atlantic, but as the
Berlin is only an 18 knot boat, it is
believed more likely that she is acting
“No liquor sold or delivered at any
place where the sale or delivery of in-
toxicatinE liauors is prohibited by lawe
A new broom sweeps clean,’’ quoted
the Mise Guy. “But a new servant
girl seldom stays long enough to per-
l form that feat,” complained the Sim-
A Die Mug.
Trench Four Miles Long Was Used ta
Hold Them.
By Associated Press.
Amsterdam, via London, Nov. 17.—s
The Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant
quotes a letter from a Galician priest
stating that 40,000 Austrians were
buried in one day in a garve six and
one-half feet wide and a little
more than four miles long. The bod-
ies, the letter says, were laid in three
layers. These men were killed, it is
stated, during a battle lasting only a
few hours.
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effect in 1898,
Spain could have
used the canal to
send her heavy
fleet to Manila to
attack Dewey.
Russia in her war
with Japan used
the canal to send
her Baltic fleet to
the China sea. The
canal toll is now
$1.20 per ton, the
same as that of
Panama. In 1912,
5,373 vessels navi-
gated the canal,
the total receipts
being 139,000,000
francs and the ex-
penses 47,600,000.
.....MBs
f-ALVESTOS TBIBUNE; TUESDAY, NOVEMPTR , 17, 1914.
in 1888 represen-
tatives of all the
principal nations
of Europe met in
convention and
formally ratified
the neutrality;
Great Britain re-
serving the right
to declare that
this neutrality
should not inter-
fere with her con-
trol of Egypt.
tribute whatever it can toward af
fording relief at the present . . ________ ____ ____...
’ ture.” I plished as are the English of their re-
Applications had been made for re- tirement after the battle of Mons. They
lief from the assessment of demurrage admit also that the efforts of the Ger-
By Associated Press.
College Station, Tex., Nov. 17.—Real
football weather greeted the Oklaho-
ma and Texas A. and M. elevens here
today and a fierce struggle is the aft-
ernoon’s forecast. The fall in tem-
perature boosted Oklahoma stock for
the visitors will be at their best.
Last season Texas A. and M. lost to
their Oklahoma rivals by the score of
3 to 0. This year Texas' is stronger
and feels confident of evening up the
count. Both elevens are in good phy-
sica condition. The Texans are out-
weighed about ten pounds to the man.
Official line ups are unavailable early
this morning. The game will be called
at 3 p. m.
Forty-five years
ago today Ferdi-
nand de Lesseps,
the builder of the
Suez canal, in
company with
Empress Eugenie
of France, began
the voyage on the
"Aigle" through
the canal followed
by 68 vessels of
various national-
ities. It took
them three days
to reach Suez at
the eastern end,
and the canal was
then formally op-
ened to the mari-
time trade of the
world. The new
canal was only
eight meters deep
with a bottom
width of only 22
meters. Vessels
could pass each
other only at
widely separated
crossings and in
Great Bitter lake.
Passage for ves-
sels drawing more
than 23 feet of
&0210
8*
55z2,
preneescpi,r8e
“EelEdMMEL-ST-ng, P\Erzzssademcam
Styleplus
Clothes •Il
enmzrueczzauzmeevaaaszazczamzazeaeqazguaamomneg
“The same price the world over’
For only $17 you can
hang the old warrior in the
closet for rainy days.
These overcoats have style
—and more. They have shape-
liness. They have the sub-
stantial attractive materials
that inspired the workmen to
out-do themselves.
STYLEPLUS CLOTHES
are the achievement of the
largest makers of men’s cloth-
ing. They are $3 to $8 better
because of the buying power,
the volume output, and the
scientific plan of manufacture I
controlled by these makers
alone. ,1
STYLEPLUS suits too. j
Worth coming to see.
n-awwaa—e
0VGIC021S
818 coISpieuous things
in winter an old suit
can hide under a
good overcoat.
If your old over-1
coat looks as if it |
felt ashamed, come in |
here and look over |
our big array of I
ogf2e-, ‘
T
A Fascinating Play
That Contrasts the
Drama of Life With
—Ah
..0
ment at the great French fortifications
at Longwy, near the German border,
shows the enormous power of the Ger-
man 16-inch gun. The fort was taken
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 305, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 17, 1914, newspaper, November 17, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1438235/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.