Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 225, Ed. 1 Monday, August 16, 1915 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TWO
GALVESTON TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1915.
WAS REGISTRY DAY
AMUSEMENTS.
MUSEMENTS
IN UNITED KINGDOM
The Live Wire Merchants
JAeA-e
AT THE
I
Light Bottle
Will All Offer
WHERE TO GO.
TODAY AND TOMORROW
BIG VALUES
PAULINE FREDERICK
Brewers
IKSOtBWjj
BHBHB
9
for
On TribtneSecond Semi-Annual
their beer
ing
DEFIES POLICE.
-
N
causing a
gins
6
"2
)
a
; -
SYLVIA OBDURATE.
Schlitz in Brown
CHOLERA APPEARS.
01
)
TAFT WILL TALK.
Mysterious Nine Wins. -
In
ASKS CATHOLICS TO
COMPARATIVE LOSSES OF SEVEN NATIONS IN THE WAR.
URGE PEACE ABROAD
t
t
0,/
it is
even
the windows in
-
t
3a
4
at her old tricks.
As a vampire girl
Miss Glaum is
92
“G
2 '
6
APPEAL FOR SOLDIERS.
Mes»age
L
A
A
2:
]
END KANSAS COAL STRIKE.
RECORDS SPEED.
Germany ....1,630,000
6,478,000
2,630,000
14,398,000
2g05
255
-
ocn
228515520
/
z
i V ••• 2j4
id
#
13
is uncovered, dan-
ger from light be-
it’s good
healthful
They conf ess pub-
licly the crying
need for protect-
until it is poured
into your glass—
Midnight
at Maxim’s
our bottling plant
are of brown glass
-—and it costs no
1,610,000
110,000
Austria
Turkey
France
England
Belgium
Russia
Total.
1,300,000
471,000
113,000
3,780,000
4,000,000
4,385,000
349,000
Killed.
460,000
181,000
49,000
1,250,000
The losses of Europe in the war up to May 31, as com-
piled by the French ministry of war, are as follows:
..'
Wounded.
660,000
200,000
49,000
1,680,000
1,880,000
1,865,000
144,000
Prisoners.
180,000
90,000
15,000
850,000
490,000
910,000
95,000
i
“No liquor sold or delivered at any place where the sale or delivery of intox-
icating- liquors is prohibited by law.”
-2 » - I
nuasmmaescazune
2
“SOLD.”
A Drama of the Naked Truth.
Paramount Feature in Five Parts.
Every Person Between 15 and
65 Filled Forms For
Government.
Secretary of Federated Soci-
eties Seeks Adoption of
Resolution.
Phone 454
David Rossi
104 24th St., Galveston
Dollar Day
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AUG. 24th, 25th
f
the World’s Greatest Emotional
Actress in
HORLICK’S
The Original
MALTED MILK
Umless yosz say «HDRLIOK‘S•
yaua may g&t 6
A Spectacular Four-Act Cabaret
Show.
COMING TOMORROW
CHAS. CHAPLIN.
Inee Masterpicture, with
Louise Glaum
Also
“COL. HEEZA LIAR—WAR DOG,”
The Famous Cartoon.
REGULAR PRICES.
- ■
PALACE
THEATER
luc-Eeae- Mo0e
Qj
%
Crystal Vaudeville
TODAY
The Show of the Season,
“The Toast of Death”
M)
(o c
>7 5
. 3.
4
0
QUEEN
LAST TIMES TODAY
Pure
eamasnnmamanmummam
i
• P
Ui
. C
2 2
2-
Do
<25
(LS8
_S9
z§8
4 1 I
g
r V S
> 3 §
of Lemmerman of the Mysteries, and
Black of the Scalpers, each having
struck out 8 men.
and Wholesome
mamuma manumamaaamaamezaarmmenamsmzmememmammM•
a close ten-inning contest, the
Crystal No. 1
TODAY
Florence La Badie
and
Harry Benham
in a Two-Part Drama-,
“WHEN THE FLEET SAILED.”
Also a Beauty Comedy,
“CUPID TAKES A TAXI.”
COMING TOMOROW
“THE GODDESS.”
Chapter 3, in 2 Reels.
Ay
/A**,
/AarMa
/ taesr.
Official
g0A0 © pe-*
WThe Mark oEMerity/
Ng
P1S15
See that crown is branded Schlitz^
“3
" h
l’nnAN
.-2.
id
2,8
488
.I3N
(39 •
Z9$
as§
“5
O
Z8
□ 0
—V
o S
- #
ul E
cX
—“MATmo
MBsiceeenieekba-
Mysterious Nine defeated the Rankin
Scalpers by a score of 11 to 10. The
feature of the game was the pitching
Will Discuss Mexican Situation at St.
Louis.
By Associated Prese
St. Louis, Aug. 16.—The Business
Men’s league of St. Louis and those
■
e I
Totals . .5,290,000
ag- — ghe Beer
That Made Milwaukee famous.
This table was prepared for publication early in June,
but was withheld because the French authorities feared
the enormity of the figures might have a bad moral effect
on the people. The computations, while probably not ex-
act, may be considered the most complete record of losses
who were invited to its luncheon in
honor of William Howard Taft, former
president, today looked forward with
interest to the scheduled address of Mr.
Taft, as it was expected he would dis-
cuss the Mexican situation.
Mr. Taft is the guest here of Charles
Nagel, former secretary of labor.
more than beer
-2.
i a
§ §
3 §
88028028
1 --
2
Ha",
ggism -t
dtuh“aab
becoming deservedly
—
A ■ -
usc,o
asa*e-feaB-
■ ®
5
Australian Authorities Get
From England.
By Associated Press.
Melbourne, Australia, Aug.
Twelve Hundred Miners Return to
Work at Pittsburg.
By Associated Press.
Pittsburg, Kan., Aug. 16.—The strike
of 1200 miners employed by the Sheri-
dan Coal company and subsidiary com-
panies, which began Aug. 2, has been
settled. A notice was issued here today
for the men to return to work. The
terms of the settlement were not an-
nounced.
Me? “RQgseems#w
-g"- ca "
562* m03 ' 2
ES8 -.. N2di.dare2bk=ekd--
praised by critics. She is fascinating
to men and justly despised by the wom-
en of America. She is as heartless in
her pretended lovemaking and as beau-
tiful as a siren may ever be. In the
plays in which Miss Glaum appears,
she glides hurriedly in, captures a heart
and glides right out again. Her por-
trayal of this character is superb.
This Seal of Merit will be shown in all
merchants’ windows who take part in the
Feast of Value Giving. Watch for it!
■ A
-
Mdam2-2ae*222
, 88
> 6o
a
• ■
209
328
gyk‘
Militant Suffragist Refuses te Comply
With Registry Regulations.
By Associated Press.
London, Aug. 16.—Sylvia Pankhurst,
famed as a militant suffragist, will not
comply with the national registry regu-
lations, she asserts.
‘Tam not going to register; that’s all
I know about it,” declared Miss Pank-
hurst at a meeting followed by a
demonstration of East London suf-
fragettes. “For my part, I think it
merely a ruse to get more power out
of the workers. I am not a man, so
they ■ can’t take me to war, but they
won’t send me to a munitions factory. "
They know there will be trouble.”
message, having been received from the
imperial authorities appealing anew
for as many Australian soldiers as pos-
sible, the commonwealth is endeavoring
to respond to the call without delay.
A short time ago recruiting fell off
seriously and the minister for defense
was obliged to make a personal plea for
more volunteers, but since then the re-
cruiting has improved, and it is be-
lieved, the required number N rein-
forcements-—about 5000 monthly_will
be obtained in the near future. The
government is pledged to furnish the
monthly quota of reinforcements to
make good the wastage in the Austral-
ian ranks in Turkey before it under-
takes raising of fresh expeditionary
forces.
Once the shortage in reinforcements
has been met the defense department
will try to send an additional con-
tingent.
>8
8
C N t
2esN
•9 §
M 3
•9-
§
New Device Keeps Tab on Railway
Enginemen.
Sharon, Pa., Aug. 16.—Passenger
trains on the Mahoning division of the
Erie railroad have been equipped with
a device which records the speed over
the entire distance traveled. If, at the
end of the run, the device shows that
the speed has exceeded that prescribed
by, the rules, the enginemen are sus-
pended.
By Associated Press.
Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 16.—A review of
the recent activities of the American
Federation of Catholic societies con-
tained in the report of Anthony Matre,
the national secretary, submitted at
today’s session of the convention Of
the federation. A recomeaindt that the
federation adopt a resolution urg-
ing the restoration of peace in Europe
and that Catholic organizations the
world over be asked to participate in a
universal request for peace was con-
tained in the report, which concluded
with the announcement that Pope Ben-
edict had granted to all federation
members apostolic benediction.
Affiliated with the federation, the
report shows, are thirty national or-
ganizations and 25 Catholic institutions.
Many of these national organizations
are composed of natives of the coun-
tries now at war, both alliances of the
belligerents being represented.
A special committee consisting of the
Rev. Richard H. Tierney and John
Whalen of New York and Henry V.
Cunnngham, the report -said, had called
on President Wilson and the secretary
of state, and submitted to the latter a
certified document disclosing many out-
rages committed in Mexico against the
Catholic church, priests and sister-
hoods. An extensive review of the fed-
eration’s crusade against indecent the-
atrical performances, moving picture
shows, pictures and post cards, also
Was contained in the report,
In this connection it was reported that
the branch federation in St. Louis had
suppressed 51,935 indecent and sugges-
tive post cards. A number of black-
listed plays, several of which had been
reproduced in moving picture form, had
been suppressed throughout the coun-
try by the federation’s activities, it
was said, and the introduction of cen-
sorship laws in the legislatures of va-
rious states was urged.
The most flourishing branch of the
federatin, the report said, was that
existing in the archdiocese of Boston
under the leadership of Cardinal OCon-
nel. This federation represents one
million Catholics. Activities of the fed-
By Associated Press.
London, Aug. 16.— Phis was national
registry day throughout the United
Kingdom. Every person between the
ages of 16 and 65 was called upon to
fill out a form giving age, occupation
and ability to do work useful to the
state.
The form, distributed yesterday will
be collected tomorrow and the gov-
ernment will be in possession of com-
plete information as to he labor re-
sources of the country and the num-
ber of men available for military serv-
ice.
The enumeration caused remarkable
scenes in all parts of the country.
Many young men believing the registry
means the inauguration of compulsory
service and that men joining the army
hereafter will be considered conscripts
instead of volunteers wen to the re-
cruiting offices which were kept open
all day in some towns to offer their
services. On the other hand a number
of young Irishmen returned to Ireland
to some counties of which the registra-
tion regulation did not apply.
The departure of a party of these
Irishmen from the Clyde was marked
by a noisy demonstration. A crowd
greeted them with cries of “cowards!”
In Glasgow particularly a large num-
ber of young men hastened their mar-
riages so they could be included among
those listed as married.
Simultaneously with the inaugura-
tion of the national register the na-
tional service league issued a mani-
festo. calling a series of public meet-
ings throughout the country at which
every fit man will be urged to offer
his services to the country and resolu-
tions will be passed calling on the
government “to place the nation un-
der orders.”
Palace Theater.
With a cast headed by the emotional
artiste supreme, Pauline Frederick, who
contributed so greatly to the success of
“The Eternal City,” the wondrous photo
spectacle of Hall Caine’s immortal nov-
el and play, and including such stage
and screen celebrities as Thomas Hold-
ing, Julian L’Estrange, Lowell Sher-
man and Russell Bassett, “Sold,” the
current production of the Famous Play-
ers Film company on the Paramount
program, requires no other recommen-
dation of merit. Yet, in addition to
these noted players, the subject pos-
sesses a measure of interest almost in-
calculable. In its emotional and dra-
matic appeal, “Sold” outrivals any of
the recent dramatic screen offerings,
with the possible exception of “The
‘Eternal City.”
This strong five-part feature is the
chief attraction today and tomorrow at
the Palace theater, where it has already
created a veritable sensation. The story
is that of two artists, one a success,
and the other, although with far great-
er ability, who lacks the funds with
which to make the connections that
contribute toward success. Both love
the same woman, who selects the poor
artist as her husband. Through a great
period of stress , and financial difficul-
ties she emerges with the determina-
tion to aid her husband financially.
From this point, the story develops in
an exceedingly interesting manner.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday:
Pictures taken during the Galveston
cotton carnival.
14.—A
Irishman Refuses to Be Enumerated
and Barricades His Home.
By Associated Press. •
Dublin, Aug. 15.—Since early Satur-
day afternoon David Johnston of Lur-
gan armed with a revolver has been
holding his home against the police,
Who seek to arrest him for having shot
at the registry enumerators when they
called Saturday to deliver the official
forms for the registry of Johnston’s
household.
Johnston apparently believed the
forms mean conscription. He threw
the papers into the streets and fired
upon retreating enumerators but with-
out effect. He then barricaded his doors
and windows and prepared for a siege,
which the police promptly instituted.
The man’s home is located on the main
street of the town and his occasional
shots have held up all traffic. Johnston
has been an occupant of an insanse asy-
lum three times.
Crystal Vaudeville.
Practically every person in this city
has heard of Maxim’s—New York’s most
famous cabaret. The stories that have
been told of its gaiety and its gor-
geousness have filled the hearers7 with
the desire to visit the place. But, since
this is not always possible, Kalem
company has produced a four-act
“Broadway Favorites” feature which
practically brings Maxim’s together
with its beautiful girls and its fasci-
nating dances, to this city. This fea-
ture is “Midnight at Maxim’s”, and is
the feature of the program today at
the Crystal Vaudeville theater. In
fact, Kalem has done more than to just
bring Maxim’s to this city, because in
producing this feature it combined the
Maxim, Rector and Bustanoby shows,
using the best features of each, and in
addition, engaged famous vaudeville
headliners to do their specialties before
the camera. Among these performers
are Baroness Irmgard von Rottenthal,
Leo Pirnikoff and Ethel Rose, the
Cameron Girls and Bert Weston and
Dorothy Ozuman. Better come early if
you want to make sure of a good seat.
in light bottles.
eration to prevent the circulation
through the mails of scurrilous and
slanderous literature were outlined.
------------—
Bottles is
Queen Theater.
A notice says: G. Gardner Sullivan
has again taken his virile pen in hand
and written of life. This time he has
shown a deeper insight int ohe charac-
ter of men and women who make up a
world. In his imaginings he has shifted
the scenes a bit, having gone so far as
Calcutta, India, but the play is hu-
man to the core. The situations could
have been laid as appropriately in
America, This prediction is unquestion-
able, after seeing “The Toast of Death,”
the new C. Gardner Sullivan-Thomas H.
Ince Mutual Masterpicture at the Queen,
where it appears today only.
In this play we find .Louise Glaum
Crystal Vaudeville: “Midnight
at Maxim’s,” a spectacular four-
act cabaret show.
Crystal No. 1: Florence La Ba-
die and Henry Benham, in a two-
part drama, “When the Fleet
Sailed.” Also a beauty comedy,
“Cupid Takes a Taxi.”
Queen: Louise Glaum, in an
Ince Masterpiece, “The Toast of
Death.” Also comedy cartoon,
“Col. Heeza Liar—War Dog.”
Palace theater: Pauline Fred-
erick in a five-part Paramount
feature, entitled, "Sold.”
Crystal No. 1.
“When the Fleet Sailed,” a two-part,
Thanhouser, featuring Florence La
Badie and Harry Benham, and “Cupid
Takes a Taxi,” a Beauty comedy.
Neva Gerber and Webster Campbell
feature in “Cupid Takes a Taxi,” which
relates the story of a Taxicab elope-
ment.
Bob, spendthrift, speeder and heart-
breaker, is a source of constant worry
to his father. He falls in love with Ma-
bel, a damsel in distress, whom he takes
home in his runabout. A few days
later, when Bob’s father determines to
wash his hands of his son, the young
man becomes a public chauffeur, a
call comes from Mabel’s house for a
taxi. Forewarned is forearmed with
Bob. So he goes to the marriage bu-
reau and equips himself with a license.
Then he goes to the mansion of Ma-
bel’s papa. He finds that he is to drive
Mabel, her parents and Clarence, the
suitor of papa’s and mama’s choice, to
the opera. Bob arranges with the fair
young girl to meet him between the
acts. They run away and are married.
There may be compensations in having
to get out and drive a cab for a living.
Charlie Chaplin’s latest picture, “The
Bank,” a two-part Essanay, will make
its first screen appearance at the
Crystal theater Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. This is the latest Es.
sanay comedy production, just released.
One Case Officially Reported at Wurt-
temberg.
By Associated Press.
Geneva, Thursday, Aug. 12.—Via Paris,
Aug. 16.-11:40 a. m.—(Delayed in
transmission.)—Asiatic cholera has ap-
peared at Cannstatt, Wurttemberg. An
official notice says only one case has
developed, that of a German soldier on
leave, who contracted the disease in
Galicia.
3
A
so far put together. The losses of Serbia are not available,
but as that country has suffered from plague in addition
to war they must be large.
The largest total loss is charged to Austria-Hungary,
the largest proportionate loss to Belgium. Enough per-
sons have been killed to populate a country like Sweden.
Since May 31 there have been many violent battles to
swell the totals given—the French offensive north of
Arras, where 15,000 are said to have been slain, the Austro-
Italian engagements, the great battle in Galicia and the
German offensive in the Argonne.
The most astounding feature of this table is the ratio
of killed to wounded. In previous modern wars the num-
ber of wounded has been to the number of dead as four
or five to one. Here the two categories are much more
nearly equal. Many of the wounded have joined their
regiments, but many are crippled for life. The sick, who
have been numerous in all the armies, are not listed here.
from light—they
admit that the
instant the case
122229421286222923
O k 9
I
I
chemical change
resulting in de-
cay, and render-
ing it unfit to take
into the stomach.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 225, Ed. 1 Monday, August 16, 1915, newspaper, August 16, 1915; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454055/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.