The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 192, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 23, 1915 Page: 23 of 24
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" TY COBB LEADING BATTERS
Y
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BEN. M. BARKER
7,
F. O. B. Detroit
m53
6325,
NO TAXES NO BEER IS LAW
EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING
FORDS A SPECIALTY
MEXICANS BUYING MUNITIONS
SUBMARINE SINKS SAIL BOAT
no beer. This is the decree
TYLER-JONES CO
Phone 1911
103 W. Fifth Sl.,
Sold by till1 dealers.
NEW YORK HAS JITNEY LAW
to
k,
then won sun
TRY TO END NTHIHH.
id at 118,000 that
the 150
/./
New Designs in Wall Paper
E
"Facts don’t blow out."
Medical Discovery which cures
organs
It eliminates
2
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I
18
r
HOUSE
/
Sizo
•1M
KILLS, MAN IN MOVIE SHOW
. )
%
LOOK FOR 1916 ANNOUNCEMENT OF
PAY NO MORE
K
OVERLAND MOTOR CARS
In Next Issue Saturday Evening Post
of five doctors for
six months
I ani .cn-
6. L CARTER
The Waiter Tips Co
209-213 WEST STH STREET
Distributors
J
_
Pires
THE CLEANEST AND BEST PLACE TO
EAT AT LOCKE’S
Make your residence look like new and help main-
tain Austin's reputation as a city of well-kept homes.
This season finds us better prepared than ever to
fill every demand that may be made upon us for the
newest and latest designs in domestic and imported
Wall Papers, pretonnes and General Decorations.
PAINT UP AND CLEAN UP
Paint, Wall Paper
and Art Store
dis-
I ot
BUT HE WILL SHOW RESPECT In his voice, if
not in his words, for the car he cannot but admire,
knowing as he does its consistency in performance
and hoping as he generally does that, some day, he
may be able to get the line.
eases of the stomach and
digestion and nutrition. I
W. E. Parker has placed an order
with Ben M. Barker for a especially
equipped Ford touring car.
g
Ben M. Barker reports the sale of a
Reo roadster to A. B. Smith of the
Jordan Co.
on youl
so far.
1
1
B. C.
Brit-
before I got your me
tirely well now."
Kingston Pickford has placed his or-
der with Ben M. Barker for u Ford
touring car.
It is yours for the asking.
Diamond Squeegee Tires are sold at these
«FAIR-LISTED» PRICES:
I*. M. Greene has purchased a Ford
touring car.
R. M. Wright has purchased a Ford
car of Ben M. Barker.
M. A. Grego has bought of Ben M.
Barker a Ford runabout for business
use.
J. H. Hamilton has ordered a Ford
touring car.
Most Old People
Are Constipated
✓1
4 *
For Cylecars
Motorcydle .
5
It tells how more than 99 out of every 100 of >
! ths mors than half a million Diamond Tires sold last
service at minimum mileage cost.
■
Improv. Your Complexion
The best brain effort and indligestion
34*4
3723
38%5%
That is Scientifio Estimate of the
Coat of the War.
starting
pounds
ing
nbai
the
Diamond
Bduee600
$20.35
28.70
33.00
48.60
Nono Schutze has placed his order
with Ben M. Barker for a Ford tour-
ing car.
Ben M. Barker reports the sale of a
Ford Runabout to J. A. Hedborg.
ANDERSON & BENSON
Write for “The Story of Studebaker” Address
DEPARTMENT 00, STUDEBAKER-DETROIT
the father of American aviation;
Hucks of London, now with the
Whooping Cough—A Safe and Reliable
Remedy.
Owners of Busses Declare It Drives
Them Out of Business.
Austin, Texas
---------3
N. B. Oakos Shoot. T. H. Lankford of
Waco With Shotgun.
aboyt
idicine
There was no overweight anywhere and no
pan »u too weak or too light to match the other pari.
Hence the lasting qualities of the Pyramids.
Diamond Tires are built, as the Pyramids
wort built, to last.
Every part is made to wear just as long as
th. other parus endure
Consequently Diamond Squeegee Tread Tires
made a record in 1014 that hs never been matched.
Send for our book of letters from dealers who
told Diamond Tires in 1014.
/I
gAhh
cases of
lHions of
30x3
33*4
saxon Villas. Ttrr.lf.f4 With Very
Terrible Pennlty.
,‘fm.
THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN,
Diamond
8queoxco
$046
1220
14.00
20.00
camos 6f entbinna xalues
afo aboard at well art i
Sufferer la Restored and Maka. Ro-
• markable Gain in Weight on
Few Doses,
ry, a negro, who witnesesd thg,4rowa-
ing of Mr. Wilson, identiried the sloth-
ing and boot., and Benjamin WiIson,
N Tocal dealer, the non of J. A. Wilson,
hue arranged to bury the body as that
of his father. ..
$1385
Lob, Lanetng, Mich. I
C. M. MILLER
807 Congress Avenue
HE MAY TRY TO CRITICIZE the lines of the
body or try to change the subject to a consideration
of some jimcrack with which his car is equipped—-
or encumbered, as you look at it—but pin him
down to definite statements and he’ll gay, "Well—
there’s no gainsaying the fact that Reo always has
been a mimhty fine car.”
M
Electric Lightinsr and Starting-- I
Full-Floating Hear Axle—Hlmken I
Bearings—Safety ‘Trend Hear "Tires I
~-One-inan Type Top.
PARIS, May 22—Captaln Edmond
Therry, economist, estimates that the
total military expenditures for the
first year of the war will be $10,000,-
000,000 for the seven allies and $7,-
400,000,000 for Germany, Austria and
Turkey. This makes an average of
• 1.440,000,000 a month, 148,400,000 A
day and 82,000,000 an hour. He be-
lieves the economic powers of Great
Britain, France and Russia can sup-
port the strain much more easily than
their opponents.
PORT ARTHUR MN
FINOS GOOD HEALTH
ship and signalled the crew
today to deal with the strike on the
municipa] tramway system! It ordered
All employes of military age who are
eligible for service In the army or
navy to surrender their uniforms and
bndges. Only men above military age
will be employed.
Detroit Slugger Comes into His Own
as Usual.
ndon her. The ship
submarine firin
State Assodiation is Formed at •
Meeting in Dallas.
J. F. Stoneburner of Port Arthur,
Texas, suffered from stomach ailments
for a long time. He fell off In weight
and took treatment without apparent
benefit. He tried physician after phy-
elan until he almost lost hope.
He at last took Mayr’s Wonderful
Remedy, then wroto:
"I have taken all your wonderful
Dr. H. F. Sterzing has ordered a
new Ford runabout to be delivered
upon his return from a trip made in
the interest of his profession.
Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy gives
myon
and whatever you like. No more dis-
tress after eating, pressure of gas in
th stomach and around the heart.. Get
one bottle of your druggist now and
try it on an absolute guarantee—if not
satisfactory money will be returned.
Francis A. Wildman, civilian In-
structor nt the Government Aviation
The Texas Company has placed an
order with Ben M. Barker for a Ford
runabout for commercial use.
PURCHASE HUPMOBILES.
COURAGE IS COMING IN THIS
WAR.
ALBANY, N. Y., May 22.—Now
York State's first law regulating “jit-
ney” buses became operative today
when Governor Whitman signed a bill
placing thm under the jurisdiction of
the public' service commission and
municipal authorities.
At a recent hearing, "jitney” own-
ers told the governor his approval of
the bill would drive them out of busi-
ness as it was worded so that it would
require each to file a 860,000 bond.
rounds from her gun before she went
down.
Berehaven, or Castleton Barhaven,
is on the southern coast of Ireland,
on The north shore of Bantry bay,
roughly not more than sixty miles
from Old Head of Kinsale where the
Lusitania went down.
TEACHERS ORGANIZE
cine I gave them was Chamberlain’s
Remedy,” writes Mrs. D. O. Vernon,
A. Roach has: purchased a Ford
roadster.
-
< * ,
their taxes ’ nevertheless appared to
have money to spend in the saloons
This is now to be ended. Tne names
of the delinquents will be posted in
every saloon or other place where
liquor is sold openly, and no beer or
DALLAS, Tex., May 22. —Music
teachers of Texas today organised a
State association and selected Han
Antonio for their convention next
year. A committee was appointed to
eelect a name for the organisation. Its
purposes were announced as includ-
ing rules to raise the standards of ef-
ficiency among music teachers. The
following officers were eleoted; Pres-
ident, A. I. Manchester of George-
town; secretary, John D. Graham, of
Waxahachie, and treasurer, Andrew
Hemphill, Fort
1883 FLOOD VICTIM IS FOUND
London, May 22.—Every Englishman
knows how to die bravely. The Irish,
Scotch’ and English soldiers face the
bayonets, the machine guns as though
out on dress parade. It is the men
who sicken and die in the trenches, or
at home after an arduous campaign
that our sympathy goes out to most.
There are thousands of such men be-
hind the battle lines who went to the
front without the strong constitution
and good pure blood to withstand the
deprivations, the hardships of the
campaign in Belgium and France. It's
a warning that we should pay strict
attention to our stomach, liver and
blood. If one is all out of sorts he
should take an invigorating tonic and
alterative such as Dr. Pierce’s Golden
motoring and knows that he can al-
ways depend upon the Hupmobile to
get him wherever he wants to go.
“In connection with this recent pur-
chase by the United States aero corps.
It is interesting to note the high
standing the Hupmobile enjoys with
professional aviators.
"Among the most noted birdmen
who use Hupmobiles are Glenn Curtis,
30-10 cartridges containing ml
rounds valued at 16250.
Equipment for 6000 Men on Steamor
From Galveston.
aALVESTON,TE,3 aayhaz—Me
thousand of General C’arranzu’s sol-
filers will wear new equipment when
the Wolvin Line steamship, City of
DISTRIBUTER
I
4
"20
The people who built the Pyramids did , "/X
a job that has never been beaten. / ( P
From foundations to cap-stones they, /63
were constructed to endure. mIMI
Vessel Is Bent to Bottom Close to
Where Lusitania Bank.
Issued by the city fathers, whose pa-
tience has been exhausted in endeavnr-
ing to make delinguetts settle the bills
against them for Elate, municipal,
school and church taxes. They observed
that men who could not or did not pay
Burrows, Ind. “It never failed to re-
lievo their coughing spells. It kept
their coughs loose. The children liked
it better than any other cough medi-
cine, and I know it is safe and reliable.**
For sale by all dealers.
2 MILLION DOLLARS HOURLY
BERLIN, May 2».~Residents of the
little Saxon village of Bernsgrun who
their taxes will hereafter be
1 7ee of Sixty Sigeoves. i
THE ATTITUDE of rival automobile dcalers toward ■
the Reo car is in itself a tribute of the highest "
order.
JUST OBSERVE IT NEXT TIME you talk to a
dealer—even one who is trying to sell you a com-
petitive cas. He will not disparage this car. He
will say many harsh things about all the other
competing cars—will run the whole gamut from
flat denunciation to ridicule.
WOMAN MURDERER SENTENCED.
AFAt, NY,Sny Vkrz
Cynthia Hufum, the lattle Valley
woman who has been on trial here
for two weeks on a charge of fourder-
ing her husband by giving him re-
peated doses of poison, pleaded &ullty
to murder in the second degre today
and was sentenced to not less than
twenty years -imprisonment.
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915. .
from the blood disease breeding
poisons. It makes the blood rich and
pure, and furnishes a foundation for
sound, physical health. Fifty years
ago, Dr. Pierce, of the Invalids" Hotel
and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N.
Y. found that certain barks and roots
manufactured by using glycerine with-
out the use of alcohol or opiates, made
Into a concentrated extract, which he
called Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery, made a stimulating tonlo
for the stomach, helped the ligestion
and assimulation of food and eradi-
cated poisons from the blood. This
is nature’s cure for indigestion, and. by
correcting the stomach, and thereby
feeding the blood on pure materials,
the red blood corpuscles are increased
and the body established in a healthy
state. No one suffers from catarrh
who has plenty of red blood corpuscles
and a good digestion. Catarrh in all
its forms is a stagnation of the bloo,
introduce pure red blood into the sys-
tem by taking the "Medical Discovery"
and health is assured.—Adv.
coast are conducting at the present •
time a number of experimental trials
in all kinds of air work, and it is nec-
essary on long flights that the aircraft
be followed by these Hupmobiles. The
officers in charge of the machines will
take notes of various conditions of the
aircraft at stated intervals. It is
thought that probably a number of
long distance flights will be made and
____________ 0:0,16,,
TEXARKANA, Ark., May 22—A
human skeleton, partly clad in an
overcoat and hip boots, exposed by
the recent floods changing the course
of the Red river near here, today was
identified as the remains of J. A. Wil- the moro than half
son, a prosperous Miller County farm- year gave maxmum
i er, who was drowned near hero in the f
' Red river floods of 1883. William Her-
Mexico, gels into the Mxican port. In
her hold among other parts of a large
cargo the vessel arries, are 5000 fell
soldierhats valued at 87500; 6000 pairs
of men's shoes valued at $9500; 26
•acks of saddlery worth 86000; 31 cas-
es of canteens, 38600; and .6000 pafrA of
canvnsa leggings, valued at 82600. The
soldiers will undoubtedly use the 100
other drinks may be sold to them as
long aa their back taxes remain un-
paid. 1_______
[ AUSTIN AUTO NOTES |
FOUR
$985
Studebaker Roadster........g CSS
Studebaker Four ........ 985
Studebaker LIght Six 1385
Studebaker Six, 7-pasenger.. 1450
School of North Island, Cal., and Lieu-
tenant Douglas B. Netherwood, of the.... ___________,........... ,_______
United States Aero, Corps, recently ish army in France; Btenaime, Legag-
Purchased Hupmobole roadsters which neux, Garros, Dancourt, Mauvais,
they will put into service in their daily Gaillaux recently captured by the Ger-
work. . These cars will be used for mans; Pegoud, the celebrated 'looper,*
following aircraft, and were selected and Bregl of Paris, Goetze, Jeaunin
in the open market after a strenuous of Berlin, Adler of Vienna anil Van
competitive test had been made of Der Mark of Amsterdam, all interna-
nearly all American makes. tionally known aviators.”
The army aero corps on the Pacific | --------------
do not go hand in hand. If you would
wwjn a lasting success you must koep
your stomach in good working order do not pay
and your bowels regular. This is cast- able to get
ly done if you go at it rightly. Mrs. C.
('. Baker, Homer City. Pa., writes:
"About two years ago I suffered from
stomach trouble and constipation. After
I began using Chamberlain's Tablets
my condition inproved. At the end of
a week I could eat and sleep well.'’
/ ) M
/ /
BEREHAVEN, Ireland, May 22.-
The British sailing ship Glenholm was
sunk yesterday evening by a German
submarine fifteen miles off this port.
The members of her crew have been
landed here.
The Glenholm was on her way from
Chile to Liverpool with a cargo of
nitrate.
The submarine intercepted the sail-
—never more than a town away
from Studebaker Service
You see, it’s Studebaker's ideal not only to manufacture the best
car that Studebaker knows how to make, but to keep that car in
use—in EVERY-day use—for every Studebaker owaier. To have
expert assistance and replacement parts ALWAYS in EASY
reach wherever you drive—and to save not only time for the man
who owns a Studebaker car, but dollars as well.
And to cite Hint kind of Servce that Sfudebaker believes ia. Service
tlint MAKES SURE that you will get full money’s worth of pleasure and
use of your car for every dollar you invested in it, Studebaker has built
up a national organization of branches and dealers and Service Stations so
COMPLETE that wherever you go you are “never more than a town away
from Studebaker servlee.”
llut even knowing the type of SERVICE that Studehnker glves--and
knowing the high ideals of manufacturing that namie of Studebaker
stands for, you may be surprised when you ome to look at this Studebaker
1OUR—to see the simplicity, the necessibility and the many SERVICI-
giving qualitles that Studebaker has built into this ear.
It’s the idenl car for use on the country roads thst Studebaker knows so
well—HASY-riding and EASY to drive—handsome as any enr you ever saw
_and with POWIR, lots of it, more than enough for any roads or any
bills you'll ever face. And with careful balance of weight and alignment
that cut dowu the cost of maintenance to the low limit.
Why not see this FOUR today—this FOUR that Studebaker built
to stand the test of country roads? See it and drive it yourself—
and judge how much you CAN get for $985.
because it’s a
H. i, Identified.gzMan Drowned in
WACO. Tex., May M.—T. II. Lank-
ford, agea about 3%, was shot nn4 in-
stanuly’killed about 11 o’clock this
mornins in a moving picture show on ,
austIn Street by N. II. Oako^ who
usod a double barrelled mhotgun. 1
.lomach remedy and got gondresultabanksorAn"hothena-aw,n sEnrdo?
"2%
I w anunder. the core „ie. Ihe *i>IHn< of P-fc-e' -on.
fur about six months ———-oo-—
ig thirty-nine
_1
"717 20238/280
Ji
_Gazqeymssrer
for this reason the motor cars will bo
given very hard, strenuous work.
“The fact that the Hupmobile," said
the local Hupmobile dealer, “was se-
lected of all American cars by the
army engineers, shows the high Hup-
mobile standing among mechanical
men—not so much because of the sale
itself, but because the expert judg-
ment of the army officers and engi-
neers in this matter of selecting an
automobile, proves that the Hupmo-
bile stood very high in the exhausted
tests and technical criticisms that
these engineers alone are capable of
making.
"Competition for this order was
very keen. Every automobile denier
on the coast had demonstrated and
made flattering offers of his machine
to the United States nero corps. Many
of the manufacturers also sent special
representatives here to show the aero
men the advantages of their particu-
lar car.
“Because the 1915 Hupmobile was
selected hows that our car must have
come through this trying ordeal with
flying colors.
"Wildman made a very careful
study of the Hupmobile, before plac-
ing the order, and he now probably
knows as much about the car as the
engineers who designed it. Lieutenant
Netherwood was particularly Im-
pressed with the low hung, racy ap-
pearance of the Hupmobile, because
as he said, he has adopted a 'safety
first’ attitude in both aeronautics and
IONDON, May 82.—The Lonon
County Council took a drastic step
........
CHICAGO, May 21—Ty Cobb has
displaced Fournier as leader of the
batters of the Americarjlengu Aver-
ages prepared today including recoris
made on lust Wednesday's guinea
show that ‘he Detroit slugger's per-
centage of .400 is the best in the
league while his Chicago rival has
dropped to .398. Cobb also has jumped
la front of Maisel of New York as a
base stealer, having 18 to the latter’s
14, and haa scored 33 runs, more than
anybody in the league. Following
Cobb and Fournier are: Dalley, Chi-
caso, .389; Jackson, Cleveland, .358;
and Crawford, Detroit, .148. Detroit
leads in club batting with, .259.
Ranked, according to guinea won and
lost the leading American league
pitchers are:
Fisher, New York, 6 and 0: Bena,
Chicago, 3 and 0; Faber, Chicago, 8
and 1, and Dauss, Detroit, 8 and 1.
Bennie Kautf, Brooklyn, has ousted
his manager. Lee Magee, from the
batting leadership of the Federal
league. Kaufs average is .417. Next
to Kuuff uro: Westerzil, Brooklyn,
.390; Cooper, Brooklyn, .388; Magee,
Brooklyn, .876, and McDonald, Buffa-
lo, .361. Mage still leads in stolen
bases with 13 to Kauffs 12 and 11 by
Glack, Chicago. Brooklyn leads the
league in team hitting with .299.
Evans of Brooklyn is leading run get-
ter with 28. Leading pitchers of the
Federal league, according to games
won and lost are: Prendergast, Chi-
ago, 3 and 0; Herbert, St. Louis, 1
and 0; Plank, St, Louis, 4 to 1; Sea-
ton, Brooklyn, and Allen, Pittsburg,
S and 2.
Luderus, Philadelphia, tops the bat-
ters in the National with .396; Knise-
ley, Chicago, helped by five hits in a
game at Brooklyn, has attained sec-
ond place, with .386. Then come Con-
nolly, Boston, .380; T. Olarke, Cineln-
nati, .370, and Good, Chlpago. .364. The
Braves are leading in club batting
with .268. Bresnahan’s 11 stolen bases
keep the Cub manager in front. Haler,
Chicago, with 27. is the leading run
getter. There are five undefeated
pitchers in the National league -
Pierce, Chicago, with four victories;
James, Boston, and Cooinbs, Brooklyn,
with 3 each; and Standrijge, Chicago,
and Meadows, Ht. Louis, with 2 each.
Alexander, Philadelphia, is credited
with 7 wins and 1 defeat.
Jenkins, Atlanta, from averages in-
cluding last Tuesday’s games, lads
in the Southern with .285. Then come
Schlei, Memphis, .379; Manning, At-
lanta, .373; Syivester, New Orleans,
.368; Lord, Memphis, .358; Cruthers,
Memphis, .355; Hemingway, Birming-
ham, .349; Allison, Memphis, .347;
Paulette, Nashville. .336; Harris, Chat-
tanooga, .836. Birmingham leads In
club batting, with. 277, and Nashville
is next with .270. Hemingway tops
the base stealers with. 17 and Stark,
Nashville, with 34, the run getters.
Leading pitchers are Cunningham,
Chattanooga, 6 and 1; Frost, New Or-
leans, 6 and 1; W. Marshall, Chatta-
nooga. 4 and 1; Black, Birmingham, 4
and 1; Robertson, Birmingham, 6
and 2.
John A. Gracy has ordered a new
Ford touring car from Ben M. Bar-
ker.
OPPOSITE THE OPERA
The wear of years impairs the
action of the bowels. With ad-
van ci ng age people are disposed to
restricted activity and exercise,
which is responsible for the consti-
pated condition of most old folks.
The digestive organs are more sen-
sitive to the demands made upon
them and rebel more quickly.
A mild, effective remedy for con-
stipation, and one that is especially
suited to the needs of elderly peo-
ple, women and children. In the
combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin that is sold in drug
storey under the name of Dr. Cald-
well's Syrup Pepsin. A free trial
bottle can be obtained by writing
to Dr. W. B. Caldwell,a 452 Wash-
ington Ht., Monticello, Ills.
Ben M. Barker reports the sale of
a new Ford touring car to . H. H.
Rutherford.
I
For Automobiles. M... ..
Bicycles Hut on
Diamond Ss
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 192, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 23, 1915, newspaper, May 23, 1915; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1444069/m1/23/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .