The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 152, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 18, 1918 Page: 4 of 8
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THU
THE STATESMAN
THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1918.
To
V
Match
Shoes
or
Hose
«IRAPES
FONTENOY.
810 Cong. Ave.
b
dn to count time uriti the water in
begi
the
g hard and let
| for the stated
water bati is bollin;
THE END OF THE PUNGE,
It continue to boil hard
Mai
NAVY GETS SEVEN.
Sixty boys attended the New Braun-
FAVORS SANITARIUM.
.T
t
-4
WATER REPORT MADE.
51
A TEXAS WONDER
MINERS RAISING GARDEN.
I
I
r
AsD«-
POLLY AND HER PALS
There’s Such a Thing as a Talented Setting Hen.
By CLIFF STERRETT
I
ISdtSHE-ABEAJTY
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WHICH 4
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7
Th Hou,RLMs
SETGiG HEAl
New Company
Is Growing
DILLINGHAM
SHOE CO.
5
KAMRAD:
gQus! r
Advance Courses
in Summer School
Statewide Decision to
Be Given in October
1
same manner as was the boys' agri-
cultural encampment, which was held
here a short time ago.
Her
Briar:
Pre
town
tant q
Mrs
Iris,
and is
villas
tende
Jim
ful to
tfoils I
caree
throu
At I
Kan el
to the
and I
%
Important Lecture at
University Methodist
Canning Peaches
Without Sugar
HUNS SAY DUTCH SHOULD
BE THANKFUL THEY LIVE
■ 1 ; /uV 5 . . . j
Cyclone Sermon
Given Tonight
(Q6
SUNDAY MORNING—BY
CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY
Alli colors, silk or lisle.
Come and see.
| Page foub
THE STATESMAN
frVBUaHXD DAILY, AFTERNOON AND NIGHT—AND
g
University Man
Writes From France
Bi• .
■
. ■
SHSADREAM,
t0N RuYIy
/
fl
OVFICH OF PVBOATION
Seventh and Brasos Street
~ELEFHONES:
THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN
Copyright,
gh
I t•—
Rev. John B. Green preaches hi.
etorm sermon tonight indications
poem to be that the tent is in danger
ot being blown away. The fortress of
Ha is to be taken by storm or those
tzaterested in the success of the revival
will know the reason why.
«ht 1918. b Newepope FMW, Sorvian. Ine .
It's not necessary that you should
have battery trouble- We can make
it do “it© duty," for wo have the ex-
Perence of long years in the battery
business. Do you want, our experi-
ence? It's yours. John La Martin.
Kg —
"a
mm"g"
Illium IIain =
CARAMEE9-NZAN SFePge
AA*sEN fiiRe for A CCNT.
AN you AV me. four. nt
YOUR •STAKE ENTIRELY.
The Texas Wonder for kidney, and
bladder troubles, gravel, diabetes,
weak and lame back, rheumatiam and
irregularities of the kidneys and blad-
der in both men and women. Regu-
lates bladder trouble In children. If
not sold by your druggist, will be sent
by mall on receipt of $1.25. One small
bottle in two months' treatment and
often cures. Eend for sworn testimo-
nials. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive St,
St. Louis, Mo. Sold by all druggists.
NOTICK TO THU niBUOl \
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing,
or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which
appears in the columns of this paper will be gladly cor-
geoted if called to the attention of the pulliaher
WAL’ UAL
ILl AAFTA
GJE HER
—TE, w
Dean T. U- Taylor of the department
of engineering of the University has
just received a letter from Second
Lieutenant Clyde Young of Hillsboro,
who is now in active air service on
s,
Although the Meyer habeas corpus
case from Bexar County involving the
constitutionality of the Statewide pro-
hibition law, is to be submitted on oral
argument on Friday, July 19, in the
Court of Criminal Appeals, no decision
will be handed down by the court until
the October term. This was ascer-
tained from an authoritatiye source.
The court having set the hearing for
the submission of the case on July 19.
In vacation, led to the general belief
that it was the intention of the court
to deckle the case during vacation, and
before the regular term opens on the
first Monday in October, but it is
learned that while the case may be
submitted In vacation, the court can
not under the Constitution render an
opinion as a court during vacation. By
submitting the case at this time, the
court will have a large portion of the
sunmr vacation to consider the mer-
its of the case and will be prepared
shortly after the October term is con-
vened to hand down its opinion. On
the other hand had the submission
been deferred until the next regular
term. It would. probably be near Christ-
mas before a decision was announced
and the constitutionality of this law
determined.
=
i
U2coUrcIL}
known, Dean Taylor says he will
have the bill framed and keep it as a
relic of the war. Lieutenant Young
nays in his letter that he has been
engaged for some time in dropping
bombs behind the lines; that he does
his flying at night and has made one
trip as far back into Germany as 180
miles. He says that there are many
University of Texas boys there, among
those whom he had seen recently be-
ing Tom Bromley of Clarendon, mem-
ber of the American engineering corps
in France. That the Americans are
doing wonderful fighting is shown, he
says, by the fact that on the battle*
fields one sees one dead American to
three to seven Germans,
Snhe JJST
),A2RIED
— S.
—I
In the last three days the local naval
recruiting station has sent away seven
recruits—three in the naval reserve
and four in the regular navy. • The re-
serves who left yesetray and the day
before are*.
Irvin Wagenfuehr, New Braunfels.
Dewey Beckman, New Braunfels.
Fred D. Badger. Austin.
The four recruits for the regular
navy, who leave today, are:
Luther D. Alderson, Liberty Hill.
James E. Lindsey, Hano.
Abel J. Durham Jr., Sabinal.
George W. Goree, Sabinal.
LOGAN, W. Va., July 18—Of 497
miners' families living here more than
300 have war gardens, although last
year there were only fifty gardens, ac-
cording to information received by the
National War Garden Commission from
Miss Isabella Wileon, welfare worker of
the Logan Mining Company. The gar-
dens are flourishing and Miss Wilson
has distributed 400 canning manuals
of the commission as well as 300 gar-
den booklets.
SUBSCRIPFON RA'TESa
Austin and guburbs, by carrier, daily and Bunday—
per month ........................................I *•
p/Ptnaxc“pefmoneh: t AM
By mau, per year.......... *22
Bunday edition, one year......................•'.....Lie
The village at Fontenoy, which marks the northern
extremity of Thursday's French counter attack, is the
most obscure of three places of that name, two in
France and one in Belgium. There are also two
Fontenays In France.
In historical importance the Burgundian Fontenoy,
in the modern French department of Yonne, ranks
first. It was here that the Emperor Lothiar was de-
fented in 841, and compelled to divide the empire
built up by Charlemagne. In this division the French
territories of the Carlovingians were separated from
the German and out of it came modern France and
Modern Germany.
But the most likely known Fontenoy is the Belgian
town, near which Marshal Saxe defeated the English
in 1745. This battle was one of France’s great vic-
tories and has a romantic interest because of the ex-
treme politeness displayed. After an exchange of
compilments. the armies engaged and the British and
Hanoverians lost 8000 men and the French 7000.
The Fontenoy named in Thursday’s dispatches is in
the department of Alsne, about one mile north of the
yivet Alsne.
“25
Chartered:
Four Sevens Auto Livery, Houston;
capital stock, $60,000. Incorporators:
C. M. Upper. Phil Sulzbacher, Emil
Lipper.
Hamon-Whittington Mortgage. Com-
pany, Amarillo; capital stock. 350,000.
Incorporators: G. W. Whittington, J. L
Human, N. A. Gottschalg.
Texbs Petroleum Company, Brown-
wood; capital stock, 3400,000. Incor-
porators: C. L .Robertson, R. D. Worth
and Sam Sparks.
Amendments were filed by Parker
Construction Company, Houston, in-
creasing capital stock from 32500 to
310,000; Tucker Cap Manufacturing
Company, Dallas, increasing capital
stock from 315,000 to $30,000.
Permit to do business in Texas was
granted Gnrcia Oli and Refining Com-
pany, Wilmington, Del.; capital stock,
3100.000; Texas headquarters at Pre-
mont.
The B C. Beckwith spcial Agency sole representatvea
for foreign advertising. Eastern office. Tribune Building.
New York city. Western office, Tribune Building, Chftago
BL Louis office. Third National Bank Building. Detroit
(Office, Ford Building.
It is announced that during the sec-
ond session of the summer school of
the University, which opens July 24,
a number of graduate courses will be
offered and that not only will. there
be an opportunity for the students to
pursue advanced courses, but those
who are working for the higher de-
grees may spend their time profitably
in research work. There will be 15
or 80 courses available for the stu-
dents, including many advanced
courses for senior and graduate stu-
dents- Courses in the following suh-
jects will be offered: Business ad-
ministration, botany, chemistry, eco-
nomics, education, English, geology,
government, history, home economics,
Latin, mthematics, modern languages,
philosophy, physics, public speaking,
Spanish, zoology, French and short-
hand and typewriting.
CHARTERS FILED.*
FOR CONSTIPATION AND
BILIOUSNESS
Good digestion goes far toward com-
fort and health* in hot weather. Un-
digested food in the stomach can
i Business Office, all depart venta both Phones 150.
J Editorial Rooms, old hone lift.
Editorial Rooms, New Phone 149.
Society Editor, Old Phono 1X5.
Society Editor. New Phone 149.
PAPER DELIERIV,
Subserbera la the city who do not recelve their papers
rby 3:15 on week days and by 7:30 on Sunday morning will
cnfer a favor on the management by calling the circula*
lion manager to either phone 150.
V“#
c“4grct-
",
quickly poison the system. Geo. Jen-
ner, 416 Labor St., San Antonio, Texas,
writes: “Foley Cathartic Tablets have
proven the hest laxative I have taken
and I recommend them to any one suf-
fering from constipation or biliousness.
They should be in every traveling
man's grip." Quick relief for sick
headache, bloating or other condition
caused by bad digestion. Sold every-
where. I ' ,
Mr. Ray in his report to the Mayor
for the purity of the water of Austin
reported in a letter this morning: .
Treated water: Number of bacteria
per cubic centimeter, 43; number of gas
forming bacteria, none; number of B.
Coll, none.
Untreated water: Number of bac-
teria per cubic centimeter, 280; there
were no gas forming or B. Coll in the
water.
According to th© officials, this is a
very excellent report, showing that the
water is in the best condition.
Dr. H- B- Dickson, formerly a mis-
sionary to India, will speak at the
University Methodist Church tonight
at 8:30. Dr. Dickson is the publicity
secretary for the centenary movement
of both Northern and Southern Meth-
odism, which proposes to raise more
than $100,000,000 for missions during
the next five years. Dr- Dickson does
not come to take a collection. His
visit is purely inspirational and edu-
cational. He is one of the greatest
authorities in America on the present
world situation confronting all the
churches and every church member In
Austin should hear him. He will make
only a few addresses in Texas and
Austin is particularly fortunate in se-
curing him
The surest indication of the gath-
ering etorm wan that manifested at
the service this morning. This serv-
fee was' one planned especially for the
old people. Many were present and
much interest was shown and some ai-
most got on shouting grounds.-
The piano was not used, the old songs
being sung as in other dys. The serv-
ice closed with “I Am Bound for the
2romised Land" and a general hand-
shaking, which, with the tears of-joy
that flowed down many cheeks, was
taken as portentous of a mighty vic-
tory at the evening service©.
he children had an interesting, en-
thusiastic and helpful service yester-
day afternoon at 5 o'clock. Some of
the songs and yells practiced for this
service were repeated at the evening
service for the sake of parents and
working pple who could not attend the
afternoon meeting. Another children’s
service will be held at 9:30 a. m.
Saturday, at which time Mr. Green will
preach his "Eagle's Nest' sermon.
INDIANA WOMAN^FOUND RELIEF
Mra Thoa H- Davis, R. F. D. No. 3,
Montgomery, Ind., writes she had
trouble with her bladder and treated
for several months without relief.
Foley Kidnev Pills were recommended
to her and she commenced using them.
She says she got relief from the first
two bottles and eight bottles cured her.
Many similar letters have been writ-
ten by grateful persons who found re-
lief from kidney trouble. backache,
rheumatiesm and stiff swollen joints.
Sold everywhere.
We can match your shoes
with Hose, or we can
match your hose with
Shoes.
The Austin infantry company of the
Texas National Guard boasts seven-
teen married men. One recruit has five
children and another is the father of
four. The number of children whose
fathers have enlisted in the company
is greater than the total number of re-
cruits.
A woman walked into the recruiting
office yesterday with her husband,
looked bravely up at the recruiting of-
ficer and said: “My husband wants to
enlist, and I want him to do so. I
am ready to sign any necessary papers
to allow him to go.” The recruiting
officer explained that thia would not
be necessary, and asked the couple if
they had any children.
‘‘Yes,” the wife answered, “we have
two, but just as soon as their father
goes I am going to work and will sup-
port them until he returns. I'm sure
that we will all feet better to know
that he is doing his duty."
Major Loving gave a physical ex-
amination to some of the recrutis yes-
terday afternoon at the recruiting of-
fice. All he examined were accepted.
Another examination will be given Sun-
day afternoon.
The company is rapidly filling. An
especially large number of recruits is
being received through! the outside of-
fices in the nearby small towns.
A rally will be held tonight at Coul-
ton. Captain Lane will drill the Home
Guard there and Lieutenant Holder will
deliver a patriotic speech.
The first company drill will be held
Monday night.
h----------------
MEMBERS 0? THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to th© use
Vor publication of all news and dispatches credited to It
Fr not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local
yews published herein.
All rights of republication of special dispatches herein
bre also reserved.
Texas First in
Vocation Training'
_ I
N. 8- Hunsdon, State director of in-
dustrial education, has just returned
from Washington, D- C- He went as
the representative of the State board ,
for vocational education to attend the
first annual conference of the Fed-
eral board for vocational education.'!
The operation of the new law known 1
as the Smith-Sears act, for the re- •
education of disabled soldiers, w-W
fully explained The vocational edu-i
cation work for the first year under J
the Smith-Hughes act was reviewed
and the'plans for the coming year’
agreed upon Mr. Hunsdon reports
that the Federal board appreciales :
most heartily the work that State Su-
perintendent Doughty has accom-
plished as executive officer for the
State board for vocational education
Under his leadership Texas is reported
as standing in the first rank for work I
achieved during the first year of the I
operation of the law. The war emer- I
gency training has ben given a good I
start and the Federal board has urged
a continuation of the work, as men 1
are badly neded in the army
Red Cross, which auctioned it off and
realised 362 by the sale.
the western front. Lieutenant Young
was a former engineering student in * dxty UU}5 Huuueu we ««« -uuu-
the University. He inclose© In his let- t e ls camp, which was under the super-
ter as a contribution to the engineer- v is ion of G. V. French, county agent
Ing fund of the UnierSh, a >10 United ' o comat, by ‘Prgver
hata « ppisoneheem2as foumaiKlenKor’snhmarsos. and* T Cr -
American bill came to bo in the poa- ! The sixty boys all participatedLin
seSlon of a German soldier 1* not wizreps Plg png doS #t to The
Qr—t Britnin Righua Recorvea Remistereazn U.S. Patent Office
W E- Davis, Travis County farm
demonstrator, returned last night from
an encampment of the boys of the ag-
ricultural clubs of Comai, Hays add
Blanco Counties at Landa’s Park, New
Braunfels-
The camp lasted three days and Mr-
Davis states the results were highly
satisfactory. It was conducted la -the
It is of the greatest importance to
save all surplus fruits for winter use,
even though no sugar may now be ob-
tained to preserve or can them in.
If white corn syrup is available it
makes an entirely satisfactory sugar
substitute in canning or preserving
Unfortunately, however, there is very
little of this syrup in the market, so
that we can not always get it at the
time our fruit is ready to be put up
in this case we should can the fruit
in water and add syrup or sugar later
as we use the fruit-
To Can Peaches Without Sugar,
The following directions for canning
peaches without sugar are given by
Mrs. Mary Heard Ellis, emergency
home demonstrator for Austin:
For best results peaches should not
be more than about half ripe- Sort
ns to size and soundness. If working
alone handle only enough peaches to
fill one jar at a time, as they will de-
teriorate or discolor if allowed to stand
after being blanched and peeled Five
or six good sized peaches cut in halves
will usually fill a pint jar. Blanch,
that is, put into boiling water, long
enough to loosen skins One minute is
usually long enough for this- Longer
is likely to soften the surface of the
peach. Dip into cold water, but do
not allow fruit to lie in this water-
Remove skins, cut in half and remove
seeds- Pack in hot jars which have
been previously tempered- Pack tho
halves in overlapping layers with con-
cave side downward. Jar space may
be saved by slicing peaches instead
of halving them.
When one layer of peaches is in
jar- pour in a little hot liquid to fill
up air spaces, when another layer is In
pour in a little more liquid and repeat
until jar is full- .In. this way a large
part of the air in the jar is dis-
placed by water or syrup as the pack-
ing proceeds.. Any remaining air may
be paddled out when jar is full- Pres9
down on peahes firmly, but gently, and
put in as many as the jar will allow.
Peaches shrink in cooking- Put on
tested rubber, fill jar to overflowing
with boilins hot liquid, put on tested
top. If using serew tops screw down
light, then loosen by one-fourth of a
turn. If using glass tops seal only the
upper baib Keep jars hot by setting
in not water until enough are packed
to fill the vessel in which the cooking
or processing is to be done- When this
number is ready put all into hot water
bath, letting water come all over the J
tops if using either screw topped or
glass topped jars- If using self-seal-
ing jars bring water up to rim only.
Cook or process quarts or pints for
twenty minutes if using syrup, thirty
minutes if using water only. Do not
In response to the resolution passed
by the board of directors of the United
Charities Association of Austin at their
last meeting, suggesting and asking
the candidates for th© offices of coun:
ty commissioner©, write for publica-
tion their views on the tuberculosis
situation in the city, the following
word was received:
J. W. Templar, candidate for com-
missioner of Precinct No. 3, has ex-
pressed a desire to support any meas-
ure for the good of public health. Mr.
Templar is in favor of the establish-
ment of a sanitarium where tubercu-
losis cases could receive proper care,
such a sanitarium to be supported and
maintained by the county and city
jointly.
is accomplished it seems the enemy must change the
direction of his main effort and rush reserves to hie
menaced right flank to stop the French advance. Fail-
ing this, a retirement rom the Marne would seem
imperative.
The British have chosen an opportune moment to
advance about Villers-Bretonneaux and, apparently,
have punished the Germans there severely. The con-
certed action of all allied forces seems about to bring
the latest enemy "drive" to naught, if it does not ac-
tually result in an enemy disaster.
The hot months have been bad months for the cen-
tral powers. In Italy their attempts have resulted in
disaster, while in France they have sacrificed hun-
dreds of thousands of men to no purpose. The Mace-
donian front has been extended to the Adriatic through
the Fran co-I talien attack, and Austria will be forced
to send more troops to the new line. The allied bat-
tlefront now is practically continuous. It extends from
the North Sea to the Franco-Swiss border, from ths
Swiss-Italian bolder to the Adriatic, across the Adri-
atic to the Albanian coast and from there to Saloniki
All members of the alliance now fight as one and the
eremy is deprived of the advantage he formerly en-
joyed through unity of action.
With the failure of the latest drive in France, Ger-
many has nothing to hope for in the west, for onco
the tide is definitely turned her armies can not "come
back." Rapid bringing up of American force© is re-
sponsible for the stopping of the latest offensive, ac-
cording to French commentators, and with our sol-
diers being rushed to France in large numbers, Ger-
nany will hardly be able to undertake aggressive move-
ments a fe wmonths hence. Indeed, there is reason
to believe that the present is destined to be the last
enemy offensive in France. While this effort may be
continued for many days through further concentra-
tion of German divisions, the advantage would seem
to be with the allies and the outcome not to be doubt-
ful.
tune- At the end of this time, remove
from bath, seal completely, invert. If
using scre^ top or glass too Jara Let
stanc until cold. The inverting is to
test for leaks.- Do not invert ©elf*
sealing jars , ______
RED CROSS PIG
BRINGS $62
nAf •
ABooo°o*
Cpf^0'0"’-
04,
UTA-
------- ----—
Entered as second-class matter at th© postotice at Aus-
tin. Texas, under the act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
UACLE’L
UACLE!
-
The allies not only have halted the German of-
"tensive, tut it seems they are conducting an offensive
of their own. While the actions reported ‘Thursday
are in the nature of counter attacks, they may, if sac-
icessful, turn the Teuton plunge into a Teuton retirc-
nent
While American forces have regained the south bank
, of the Marne, the French have begun a great flank
, attack from the river Aisne southward. With the
Rhelms lino holding firm, the advanced German forces
on the Marne are gravely threatened. If nothing else
y-
4 Jg
(Correspondece of Associated Press.)
AMSTERDAM, June 10.— An imag-
inary dialogue between a Dutchman i
and a German, published in the ‘Tele-
granf, shows the state of public opin-
ion over the German refusal to permit
Dutch ships to sail for America to
bring wheat for Holland:
"Why are you always pestering me? i
Why don’t you hold your tongue?" the
German demanded
“But why can’t I have wheat for my.
bread?” asked the Dutchman.
"What do I care about that? Don’t
I send you coal?”
"Yes, but—"
“Kone of your impudence,’ retorts the -
German. "And what do you send me in
exchange?'’ I
"Vegetables, cheese and milk. Also
meat, and a little, of everything be-
sides. And I give you credit for it.
too,” replies the Hollander.
“What are you complaining about
then? Be thankful that I still allow
you to trade with me. I might have
token everything I wanted of you with- ,
out giving you a scrap in return.”
"Have you the right to do so?”
"Right? I make my own right,' is ;
the German response.
"But my wheat?”
"Why should you have wheat? Have |
we any wheat?’’
"At least allow us to give tonnage to !
America in exchange for wheat."
"Certainly not, if you give tonnage
you strengthen the enemy, and he who I
does that is my enemy also."
"And what do you do to your en-
emy?"
"I club him to death and take nil he
possesses.’"
"Then if I give up tonnage you club
me to death, and if I don’t, I starve to
death?"
"I don’t object.” says the German.
"Do I ask von to keep alive? It Is we
who mustlive: you don’t matter.”
2
.5 1
I
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 152, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 18, 1918, newspaper, July 18, 1918; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1456211/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .