Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 225, Ed. 1 Monday, August 16, 1915 Page: 6 of 12
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GALVESTON TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1915.
COUNTY BUSINESS
2
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SOON DISPOSED OF
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New and Beautiful Styles
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Silk Waists
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PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
These Waists are house samples from one of
New York’s
best manufacturers, who
NEWS OF THE COURTS
On Sale Tomorrow Morning
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Attend
Attend
Our Big
Our Big
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59
ATTENDENCE WAS
VERY GRATIFYING
Srade. &nd9
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at
zanucmnan
to
WOMEN TO MAKE SHELLS.
DAMAGE SLIGHT.
GOING TO CONVENTION.
HOLLAND INCREASES
AMENDMENT DEBATE.
MILITARY STRENGTH
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
XS 2393824028
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DIRECTIONS
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A Compound rale of Wheal,
Prof. Shorter says that this is
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A FOOD
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STAFF STRENGTHENED.
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Food For Thought
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will
the event of the country being endan-
sons.
FIRST BUSINESS SESSION.
at
MEETING POSTPONED.
day.. Tie
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and family, who are enjoying a tour
of the “Garden of the Gods,” Colorado.
Values Evet
Offered.
down pains and
backache, and had
headache a good
County Auditor’s Annual Report
to Be Printed—Jail Matters
Considered Wednesday.
makes itching
eczema vanish
Blanket
Sale
Florence, So. Dakota.—“I used to be
very sick every month with bearing
Mr. Guyton Smith has returned from
a trip to Virginia and Missouri.
will follow the class of 1913 and other
classes in order until all fit men up to
30. years of age have received military
camp, so his friends were made happy
by the reports of his appetite.
A regular meeting of the Galveston
Council No. 787, Knights of Columbus,
Room
Rug Sale
Greatest
Positively none will be sent on approval, none C. O. D., and none will be exchanged.
An Early Visit Insures Best Choice.
General J. Franklin Bell of Texas
City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Al-
fred R. Washington, 115 Jefferson Ave-
nue, over Sunday.—Houston Post.
Mrs. Seth Morris has potponed the
dance from to night until later in the
week.
=,
=
The ladies of the Catholic Cemetery
association will meet Tuesday after-
noon at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs.
H. C. Schaefer, 1909 Broadway.
Extraordinary Sale of Sample
SILK WAISTS
SHAKESPEAREE
HENRY Ku 3=
re-
ott
Suffered Everything Until Re-’
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegeta-
ble Compound.
Proper nourishment and well chosen books are food for thought
for those who are fitting themselves for the battles of life.
=2=2.*
Entire Manufacturers’ Sample Line of Finest Silk Waists, 120 in all, Bought at a Frac-
tion of Their Real Values.
i o
l o
Many a man will successfully side-
step a banana skin, only to be tripped
up on a lie'.
Bargains,
Every One
of Them,
eadmo .
Adoption of Landstrum Bill Will
Raise Trained Soldiers to
550,000.
Haas will begin his duties with the :
University of Texas at the beginning ’
of the fall term !
Courtship and novels are more in-
teresting than marriage and history.
makes nothing to sell for less than $5.00. Shown in Silk Crepe de Chine and pretty
China Silks, in all white, black, blues, greens and flesh; some shown in dotted, striped
or floral figured effects; tucked, lace trimmed and all-over embroidered styles. Can’t de-
scribe more than one hundred different models, but each one is the VERY NOW OF
FASHION. See window display of them today.
Births.
To Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Francks, Ar-
cadia, a girl.
Suits Filed.
In County Court:
P. J. Klaus vs. Ed Licata, appeal.
Samuel Cunningham vs. M. W. Epper-
son, appeal.
In Fifty-sixth district court:
Mrs. Eliza Kempner vs. H. C. Carpen-
ter et al., debt.
In Tenth district court:
Mrs. Eliza Kempner vs. First State
Bank of Crowell et al., garnishees of
H. C. Carpenter, garnishment.
I 3333
1
4
•1 ■
I these unfortunates and that the nine
men from Galveston county could be
9
"There’s a Reason? for Grape-Nuts
$
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should the cotton not be tiered,
store the entire crop of Texas.
--Staseg..
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enu "
w.n .. c
. before he rushed to Capt. Halstead
। Borey of the United States army, who
8,8
838885888:33333
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Worth $5.00
to $6.00
$198
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SilkWaists
Worth $5.00
to $6.00
$198
9
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haps the livest issue
that could be
5
Liquor Licenses.
Application has been made to the
county courby Nicholas Arvanitis, 2214
Avenue D, for retail liquor license.
Licenses have been granted as fol-
lows:
To Peter Cucchia, 2227 Avenue B, re-
tail liquor.
To Herman Radeker, 4602 Avenue S.
retail malt (transfer of location).
To Herman Radeker, 2827 Avenue D
retail malt.
A small docket was rapidly disposed
of this morning by the board of county
commissioners, which convened a few
minutes after 11 o’clock.
County Auditor Murch stated to the
board that he had received a letter ad-
dressed to County Judge Mann stating
that the addition to the insane asylum
at San Antonio enabled that institution
to relieve the jails of the state of
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
J
by providing thorough nourishment to both body and brain keeps
one in fine fettle—bright and alert to absorb the world’s great les-
Illi
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ssemeemgee
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Resi
Post card greetings have been
ceived from Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
There is immediate relief for skins
itching, burning and disfigured by ec-
zema, ringworm, or similar tormenting
skin disease, in a warm bath with Resinol
Soap, and a simple application of Resinol
Ointment. The soothing, healing Res-
inol balsams sink right into the skin, stop
itching instantly, and soon clear away
all trace of eruption, even in severe and
stubborn cases.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all
druggists. Prescribed by doctors for 20 years.
recently issued, the official route se-
lected is as follows: International &
Great Northern railway to Longview
Junction; Texas & Pacific railway to
Texarkana; St. Louis, Iron Mountain &
Southern to St. Louis, thence via the
Chicago & Alton railroad.
Among the Galveston members of
the transportation committee are Revs.
H. M. Williams, D. T. Sheldon and A.
D. Herndon.
22
so he knew how to do that. But being
out of practice he soon got up such
an appetite that he was very glad when
the job was done.
He waited just long enough to pose
for his photograph at the tent’ door
By Associated Press.
The Hague, Netherlands, Aug. 16.—
By the adoption of the landstrum bill
on July 30 the total number of trained
soldiers in Holland will ibe increased
eventually to approximately 550,000, in-
gress invited the county board to .be
represented at its coming session with
five delegates and enclosed in their
communication five credential blanks.
The sessions of this congress are given
to be held at Stockton, Cal., Sept. 13-14;
Fresno, 15-16; Sacramento, 17-18 and
San Francisco Sept. 20. The communi-
cation was received and filed.
On motion of Commissioner Egert
$500 was transferred from the general
fund to the public building fund.
Charles Rino and Charles B. Nelson
filed affidavits of inability to pay fines
and costs.
Adjournment was taken until 11 a. m.
Wednesday, when Sheriff Thomas will
be invited before the board to discuss
with that body a number of matters in
connection with the jail.
RESINOL
s-.
and Strand, has been postponed on ac-
count of the weather until next Mon-
day night. A feature of this meeting
will be the initiation of a class, which
was to have been held tonight also,
along with a smoker entertainment.
--,
mamusaasaaanaznasamznsaxasmanaanmannanaanananazaaasxnanneansaannaunasssausamuanammamasmanasxunaxanauamawnmmamauumemaasanaaaaaaaaamaaaamaanamam-manamamaammaama--aaa
sent out at once. Another letter from
Austin was to the effect that the one
negro woman insane patient in the
county jail could be provided with ac-
commodations in that institution. Mr.
Murch stated that he had provided the
Automobile Numbers.
County Clerk Burgess has issued the
following auto number:
No. 2520 to G. J. Ackerman, Fort
Crockett, motorcycle.
Mr. and Mrs. George Burnham and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Erwin and
family of Austin, who have been visit-
ing here the past week, leave this
morning in their car for several days’
outing in Galveston, accompanied by
a party of friends.—Houston Chronicle.
Catholic Societies Begin Session
bad that I used to
sit right down on the
floor and cry,.be-
cause it hurt me so
and I could not do
any work at those
times. An old wo-
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gered.
Formerly the number of men relieved
from military service was greater than
' now, averaging for the last ten years
22,000 yearly, so the total increase in
the number of trained men is expected
to reach about 220,000.
It was originally intended that the
measure should include all men up to
forty, but strong opposition caused the
government to change its plan in this
respect.
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suits we get are due to experience in eye testing and skill in fitting the new
EB deal of the time and
very little appetite.
pA The pains were so
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Tenth District Court.
Hon. Robt. G. Street, Acting Judge; J.
C. Gengler, Clerk.
State of Texas, ex rel. Henry King,
vs. Henry Thomas, sheriff, habeas cor-
pus; relator remanded.
State of Texas, ex rel. Gordon I.
Price, vs. Henry Thomas, sheriff, habeas
corpus; bail fixed at $500 and relator
remanded.
State of Texas, ex rel. David Earls,
vs. Henry Thomas, sheriff, habeas cor-
pus; discharged.
I
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/ )
Mrs. Minor Stewart and son and
mother, Mrs. Nattie Hart, have just
returned from a delightful five weeks’
tour of the Western states, where they
visited San Francisco exposition, Yel-
lowstone Park, Pike’s Peak, Colorado
Springs and other places of interest.—
Houston Post.
guests of the Women’s Health Pro-
tective association. The party is be-
ing given by way of showing some
measure of the appreciation of the as-
sociation for the assistance given by
the young ladies in the recent ticket-
selling contest held just prior to the
opening of the seventh annual cotton
carnival and exposition.
Barbecued lamb is to be one of the
items of the luncheon planned. Leav-
ing the city at 7 o’clock in automo-
biles, the young ladies will return in
the early evening.
Chaperones for the day will be Mrs.
Jens Moller, president of the associa-
tion; Mrs. Lynn Walker and Mrs. J. R.
Nicoll.
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Do not neglect your eyesight at the expense of comfort, peace and good
health. Remember that no matter how difficult your eye problems may
be we can fit you with good-looking Fits-U Eyeglasses.
CALZM A NNS
KJ where quality counts. 2215 Postoffice St. 4)
Several Galveston Colored Peapie Will
Make Trip.
The national Baptist convention (col-
ored) will be held at Chicago, Ill., Sep-
tember 8-15, when there will be in at-
tendance a number of the leading
negro Baptists of Galveston and other
points in Texas.
According to Rev. T. W. Waters of
I Galveston, and, further, to ,a circular
Technical Skill Is In Great Demand In
England
By Associated Press.
London, Aug. 16.—A scheme to em-
ploy women who have received scien-
tific educations for shell making is now-
forming in the ministry of munitions.
The making of munitions is highly
technical and trained chemists are bad-
ly needed. Many women have, studied
chemistry and done chemical research
for years for no other object than the
teaching or in the interest of abstract
science. Their names now appear in
the register of women for war work.
Special departments for women chem-
ists will be created in the factories, it
is said.
Hrseremtdeeeee-ss
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chosen at the present time. The press
is full of matter, pro and con, daily,
and sharp liplomatic exchanges of re-
cent months between the United States
and other countries have served to
stimulate the public interest in the
matter to a high pitch.
-----
and who gathered the inspiration of its
purpose.
Southern bankers who were taken
on a tour of Galveston’s cotton facili-
ties were loud in their praise of this
city’s compresses and its enormous
concentration sheds—practically ample,
Marriage Licenses.
J. H. Howlyfield to Miss Irene
O’Leary.
Albert Kirsten and Miss Agnes Gra-
bein. .
Vilas J. Nolen and Miss Susie M.
Oneil.
Bishop of Precinct No. 4 was read and
the resignation accepted. A petition
signed by 29 citizens of Precinct No. 4
asking for the appointment of J. L.
Kitchell to fill out the unexpired term
of Justice Bishop was read and on mo-
tion of Commissioner Deats the ap-
pointment was made.
Commissioner Deats asked that the
county engineer establish by monu-
ment the correct boundary line be-
tween Galveston and Brazoria counties.
It appears that in shelling the road
connecting the two. counties between
Algoa and Alvin there exists a dis-
puted gap of about 200 feet which the
Brazoria county engineer claims is in
Galveston county; it is desired that
this gap be shelled by the county in
whose limits it lies. The proper order
was passed.
The matter of providing the con-
stable’s office in the courthouse with
a direct telephone to take the place
of the present auxiliary extension
through the office of Justice Gomez
was referred to the building commit-
tee and the county auditor with power
to act.
A bill for $227.97 favor Wisrodt
Grain company for feed for the county
teams was ordered paid.
The International Irrigation con-
man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound and I got a
bottle. I felt better the next month so
I took three more bottles of it and got
well so I could work all the time. I
hope every woman who suffers like I did
will try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. ”—Mrs. P. W. L.ANSENG, Box
8, Allyn, Wash.
Why will women continue to suffer day '
in and day out or drag out a sickly, half-
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
of the joy of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand-
ard remedy for female ills, and has re,
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such ail-
ments as displacements, inflammation,
ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a,
woman and held in strict confidenceM
RATT..
/ 7 E )k hE
4E99
Nearly a score of Galveston young
ladies will attend an all-day party
Tuesday at Dana’s island resort as
patients with clothing and other neces-
saries and that the nine men were sent
to San Antonio last night and the
woman would start for Austin today.
The board voted an expression of
thanks to Dr. Beverly Young of the San
Antonio institution and Dr. John Pres-
ton of the Austin asylum for their
action.
The county auditor also presented the
court with his annual statement and
said that he had been requested to
have the report printed. After giving
the board the estimated cost of the
work, he said it rested with the judg-
ment of the members as to the value of
the report in pamphlet form. The
printing of the report was referred to
the finance and purchasing committee
and the county auditor with power to
act. The report will be found in an-
other portion of today’s Tribune.
The resignation of Justice.J. N.
Toledo.
By Associated Press
Toledo, O., Aug. 16.—Delegates to the
American Federation of Catholic Socie-
ies today held the first business meet-
ing of the four-day convention. More
han two thousand delegates are in at-
tendance ...1 . . L . . . ..
IMIA
irs four or five meals a
Just as soon as Mayor John Purroy
Mitchel, the youthful head of the New
York city government, reached the
military training camp of business and
professional men at Plattsburg, N. Y.,
Galvestonians who attended on Sat-
urday the Southern States Bankers’
conference here were surprised at the
large attendance and were impressed
with the enthusiasm displayed on the
part of bankers from cotton growing
territory throughout the South over
prospects for the financing of the 1915
crop.
While it has already been the an-
nounced purpose of Galveston bankers
to take care of adequately every bale I
of cotton shipped here, those located in-
terested are pleased to have found
that sentiment throughout the South
seems indicative of a general feeling
that “Dixie” will present a solid
front in its ability to handle the
situation this year. “The meeting will
result, if in nothing more,” said one
man, “in showing to the lay public of
the South the advantage of the facili-
ties of the federal reserve bankh and
the fact that this system is squarely
behind the producers of this section in
their efforts to get a living price for
the South’s staple commodity—cotton.”
It is the general opinion that as soon
as it becomes “noised abroad” that the
bankers of the South are not going to
accept depressed prices for the cotton
this year, as was done in the in-
stance of thousands of bales last year,
' automatically, as it were. That these
the price of the staple will advance,
IO
wo.
12-2
--n scheduled to have been held tonight al
weighed 135 pounds'when he entered their hall,-on the third floor at Tremont
is commander at the camp.
“I’m so hungry I can’t work any
more,” he said.
“Sorry,” said the captain, “mess
won’t be ready for an hour.”
Then the mayor was given formal
permission to take his motor and drive
over to a summer hotel. When he re-
turned at noon he ate another meal,
and it is reported he is regularly eat-
9"
For "thinkers’ and "doers."
(26882
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the other day he was ordered to go training. The whole 550,000 will be
। to wotk erecting his tent. He has | available for immediate mobilization in
camped in the Adirondack mountains; the event of the country bein2 endan-
Storm That Passed Over Jamaica Did
Not Harm Shipping, /
By Associated Press.
Kingston Jamaica, Aug. 16.—La- ’
test reports regarding the damage
caused by the strom which swept the
Island of Jamaica Friday are more re-
assuring. Banana plantation as al-
ready reported were the principal suf-
ferers. Cocoanut groves in districts
with which communications has been
opened, almost entirely escaped.
The damage to public roads and
bridges is expected to be under $50,000
and the loss to railroads half this
amount. The entire losses probably will
not reach $500,000. No damage to ship-
ping- has been reported.
J. Anton De Haas Added to Business
Training Corps.
Special to The Tribune.
University’ of Texas, Aug. 16.—The
instructing staff of the School of Busi-
ness Training of the University of
Texas has been materially strengthen-
ed, according to Dr. Spurgeon Bell,
head of the school, by the employment
as professor of Mr. J. Anton De Haas.
Mr. De Haas is a graduate of the Leland
Stanford Junior university and an M.
A. from Harvard. He was born in
Amsterdam, Holland,;in 1883. He came
to America: in 1904. " He speaks Eng-
lish, German, Spanish, French and
Dutch fluently. He has lately been
employed as instructor in Leland Stan-
ford Junior university, giving courses
in foreign trade, commercial policies
and market organization. He is an
expert in immigration problems, and
in the summer of 1914 visited the prin-
cipal northern ports of Europe as dep-
uty commissioner of the California im-
migration commission. He also inves-
tigated prison conditions in Calfornia,
and was active in securing- the passage
of the state public market bill in the
last California legislature. Mi- De
-***-*3
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stead of 330,000, who are now under
arms.
The bill provides for the calling up
of men who hitherto have been releas-
ed from service. These include certain
categories of students; those who are
supporting families and those who have
been relieved from military duty be-
cause they have brothers already serv-
ing.
.. The yearly class of military age av-
erages about 58,000, of which only 23,-
000 are incorporated in the army. Of
the 35,000 who escape service 17,000 are
regarded as physically unfit, and 18,-
000 are relieved for causes above men-
tioned.
The new law calls systematically to
the colors those men who were former-
ly relieved. The youngest class which
is due to present itself.in 1915 will be
incorporated immediately for four
months training. At the same time an
equal number of the oldest men who
have been serving since mobilization
will be sent to their homes. Thus the
army actually with the colors will re-
main at the same strength as now. Men
liable, who were not called up in 1914,
will be called up for a similar period
after the 1915 class has completed its
course, and the next oldest class of men
will be automatically relieved. Then
The Clerk Guaranteed It.
“A customer came into my store the
other day and said to one of my clerks,
‘Have you anything that will cure
diarrhoea?’ and my clerk went add got
him a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
said to him, ‘If this does not cure you
I will not charge you a cent for it.’
So he took it home and came back in a
day or two and said he was cured,”
writes J. H. Berry & Co., Salt Creek,
Vt. For sale by all dealers.
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bankers now propose to proceed in no
uncertain manner with their plans for
staying behind the farmers, who are
to be further taught the value of cot-
ton as collateral, is the belief of those
who attended Saturday’s conference
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Topic of Intercollegiate Oratorical
Contest Announced.
Special to The Tribune. ’
University of Texas, Aug. 16.—Ac-
cording to an announcement of E. D.
Shurter, professor of oratory in the
University of Texas, the subject for
next year’s intercollegiate debates' will
be, “Resolved, That a Material Increase
in the Armament of the United States
Over that Obtaining or Provided on
August 1, 1915, is Justifiable.” (By
armament is meant equipment for na-
tional defense, naval and military).
This question will be debated by the
University of Texas team with the de-
bating teams of Colorado, Oklahoma
and Missouri, respectively. It will be
used also in the try-outs to determine
who shall constitute the university
team in the first week in December.
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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/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.