The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 207, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 21, 1918 Page: 4 of 6
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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1918.
HER PROBLEMS
By Annette Bradshaw
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THE WAR IN THE EAST.
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By Cliff Sterrett
Next Thing There Will Be a Shortage of Leather.
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extraordinarily fatty
similar stuff must be
WANT
wife to
stock fa
wages a
season. I
lug trac
A. Bark
FO!
rooma
bath.
WAN
superint
$1100;
>1200; d
matics,
grades,
Austin. I
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ntshed
cinto. I
WANT
hands, si
to drive,
small mt
phone 14
HUN
wanted
concern
Ings, t
$2000 a
nent pl
sary tri
■pare tl
and lid
quali fid
a nd apl
Dept- 7
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WANT!
salesmen.
ty of stoc
eral come
M. Barke
$ .50
.55
.60
TW
room:
lencet
1%
Fo
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WAN
High Ai
WAN'
housewe
8TO
or led
Lsockh
Mrs.
rings,
.6 -50
6.00
WANT
• drive Fo
| phone 74
BOY \I
Ebner S
Secrets of Health and Happiness
wmADoV-)
Gay 1
Grand Central.
Great western play at the Grand
Central today.
FOK
apartc
•leepl
3010 V
"ilrenofTee for adults and
1 V
For children, even to a greater extent
than for adults, milk is the chief part of
-
aRvovn .
TELEPHONES:
Business Office, all departments. Phone ISO.
Editorial Rooms, Phone 1245.
Society Editor, Phone 1215.______________
Entered as second-einas matter at the postoffice at Austin, Texas,
under the act of Congress of March 3, 1873.
SriJSClUPTION KITES. ’
X *
1) ,
Cure
$77
.s
oRR
Bt 6
HIGHER
I SECONI-
) SHOES.
‛ GOOD PR
OF NEW
) SCHWA IV
Uta
lx 1 _ .
for tried food.,
food, meats and
«gadasezEdeb»
,7
The 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency sole representatives tor foreign
ndxertisinK. Eastern office, Tribune Building, New York City. Western
0Eice: Tribune Building, Chicago, St. Louie office, Third National Bank
Building, Detroit office. Ford Building.
• noricm TO THE PUBLIC: ~
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing, or reputation
Of any person, firm or corporntion, which appears in the columns of this
paper will be gladly corrected if called to the attention of the publisher.
PAPER DELIVERY. '
....Subscribors in the city who do not receive their papers by 8:15 on
WeeK day and by 7:30 on Sunday morning will confer a favor on the man-
agement by calling the circulation manager to phone 150.
Milk a Vital Food for the
Growing Child-Menus
By DR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. a, M. A., M. D. (Johns Hopkins University) ,
gp M35AE
Mlemm wag
“e ' dr Utr
REFINF
wants got
weckly W:
and sram
dress box
..... z $
4 gf
Elemuwwg,
"t*tawn
P
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8—Stewed prunes, corn
e
IdThu"Munm
mW’***
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OS
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A WAR-TIME IMPROVEMENT
MRS. FIRST FLOOR—Why, it’s perfectly heavenly to have
you run the elevator and manicure for me in your spare time I You’re
a wonderful improvement over the elevator man that we couldn’t
even call in to button us up I ।
wJtt tewed drled frults and boiled ric.
A. J. M. Q-PImm give me th, cauoo
and curt of ah ingles.
A-Shingles require treatment For ,6,
Misters, such as borle acid powder 0"
orthoform; treatment »f the inreotiv.
germs with adrenal in solution* and elt-
rated hexametbylenetramine, s graine in
a glasntul ot every four hourn,
and sedatives to allay the enduring neu-
ralgto torment. Salicylic add, bromide •
and quinine may be med. BNtngles Ar
caused hr germa and bacteria cotting
Into heada of nerve* around the •pina
cord.
L =195
9
.3eWS
Nmla' 143
Austin and suburbs, daily and Sunday, per month
Austin and suburbs, dally and Sunday, per year..
By mall:
1st, 3d, 3d and 4th zones, per month...........
Et and 6th zones, per month..................
1th and 8th zones, per month..,...............
Tox Mix, who puts over the lead in
"Ace High," at the Grand Central to-
morrow, holds the world* record for
being the best all-round cowboy. Four
years ago he broke all records over in
San Antonio, Tean, with the lariat, i
He also captured honors in bull-dog-
glng steers. Every cowboy know.'
that "bull-dogging" a wild steer is
the most daring feat that a cowboy
ever attempted. Several year ago Tom
attended a bull right over in Old Mex-
ico. The toreador handled the bulls too
slow for Tom. Jie jumped into the
arena, waved his hat or a mad bull
which started after Tom with a rush.
The audience, at first horrified, went
wn4 when Tom tackled the wild bull
with his bare hands.
.Tom will appear in "Aco High" at
the Grand Central today
Gaston Palmer, master of jugglery,
opens the bill with a bewildering num-
ber of tricky manipulations of every-/
thing imaginable. A great act,
in the second place is the marvelous ‘
ventriloquist offering of Harry Cole-
man, assisted by Kitty Ray, in a novel i
conceit entitled "The Warden and the
Matron.” The famous "‘walking dol.
Introduced in this act, is the invention
of Mr. Coleman and can be seen on
exhibition at Harrells' window. "Thla
doll will be given away at the matinee
Wednesday.
Bulgaria’s participation in the war is based solely upon hope of
material gain. The country simply sold itself to the highest bidder.
With the Entente powers pledged to protect Serbia, Bulgaria could
not hope to gain territory in Macedonia by aligning herself with
them. Neither could she hope to obtain the coveted-Dobrudjan land.
Germany was able to offer her Serbian, Rumanian and Greek terri.
S3
ip
he Allied stroke in Macedonia was coincident with the an-
nouncement that Bulgarian troops had appeared on the front in
France and the announcement of Serbo-Freneh victories was fol-
lowed by a Berlin statement to the effect that German troops were
aiding Bulgarians in Macedonia. Obviously the “Berlin statement
was made to reassure both the Bulgarians in Franecand those be-
hind the fighting line in Bulgaria. _____________
construction.
Milk has a property necessary for
making bones, teeth and tssues it has
augr and fat; in the fat of milk. moreg
oven there is a kind of substance whlek
acts as a growth promoter—a substance
with which scientists have heretofore
not been acquainted.
No growing boy or girl should be al-
lowed to live through a day without the
use of some milk. Milk for children
should not be skimmed, but served with
all the creamy properties present in it.
A pint to a quart of milk a day should
form part of the diet of every child old
enough to take that amount. It may
be served between meals with bread or
plain; at meals with cereals and on
fruits and in cocoa, custard and similar
dishes.
Some Valuable Menus.
A well balanced diet should contain
every day at least one element of the
following food stutta:
1—Milk, and dishes made chiefly of
milk, meat, fish, poultry, eggs or meat
substitutes.
3—Cereal foods and bread.
-Wholesome fate, the most import-
ant of which is butter. Do not use fried
foods if possible, for these are hard to
digest.
4--Fruits, vegetables and simple
sweets, such as custard, brown betty,
Spanish cream and like desserts.
5—A fine hominy is a good substitute
for the usual wheat preparation for chil-
dren.
--Nuts contain much protein, and are
a good substitute for meat.
Candy should not be given to children
directly after meals, nor as dessert, for
thus they will be eating more sweets
than the body needs.
Good, nourishing breakfasts may be
varied in the following way:
1—Well cooked oatmeal with milk,
toast and butteri coffee for adults and
hot water with equal parts of milk for
children.
2-Cornmeal mush with milk, fried
mush for older persons, and cofee if
desired, milk and water for children.
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
b
if
tory Therefore, she allied herself with Germany. Once the coveted
lands were taken Bulgaria was ready to make peace, and the use of
Bulgarian troops in sections where Bulgaria had nothing to gain
has never been pleasing either to the rulers or the people of Bulgaria.
German officialdom, of course, realizes the attitude of Bulgaria
and must bn8reatly alarmed by the Allied offensive in Macedonia
which threatens to intensify the dissatisfaction of the Bulgarians,
already aroused by Germany’s display of greed in the treaty forced
on Rumania. There is, however, a still more serious side to the
new offensive. It threatens that “pathway to the Orient” of which
so much has been made by German leaders. It would not be wise
to predict an immediate decision in Macedonia, for we are not ad-
vised either of the strength of the French, British, Greek and Serbian
armies or that of the Teutonic and Bulgarian forces, but if Bulgaria
should be defeated, Turkey must speedily fall and the Central Pow-
ars be so isolated as to make the hopelessness of their struggle ap-
parent to the most bigoted Fatherlandist.
With Bulgaria in urgent need of assistance, Turkey, her nearest
ally, suddenly finds herself confronted with a serious problem in
Palestine. There, the Allied forces seem to.have won the most im-
portant victory yet gained by them in the Near East. It is not im-
possible that General Allenby’s armies will follow up their victory
With an advance on Damascus and Beirut. The fall of either of
Polly and Her Pals
t>r. Blrebberp win answer qucotn,
for readerr of thio paper on mealc1
Notento and eanitation oudjeote tat ar
of penoral intereaf, Bo oannot alay,
undertake to prerorlbo or offer ad •.
for individual caret. Wim ne Miert
• not of control interort lot terr wifi be
anawerea.pereonallv. If. a otomped ma
addrecsed envelope it enolosed. dddrr .
h„ 1. J^UIRIRH to Dr. I.. K. DIM
bread with , borp, in care of this office.
Prince Arthur of Connaught, front figure, talking to Canadian veterans.
The pheth"ws Eeptincbanaetwanysterarssatathg hospitalstand clubs.
tronwhAwas wounded in an engagementini which theemastf‛Sinclar
THE STATESMAN
these cities would be a disaster to Turkey, practically insuring the
permanent freedom of Arabia and terminating the Turkish power
in Syria.
Turkey has been put out of touch with Southern Persia, East-
ern Arabia, Afghanistan and Baluchistan by the British conquests
in Mesopotamia. Allenby’s advance in Palestine cuts her off from
Western Arabia and North Africa. Thus the Sultan, “defender’.’
of the Mohammedan faith, is out of touch with the great body of
Moslems and the position of Turkey as the “head state” of Islam
is practically lost. Indeed, thousands of Moslems are in arms against
the Turks and one of the most important features of Allenby’s op-
erations is the participation in them of Arabs from the Mejaz, the
cradle of the “faith.”
Nothing which Turkey can gain in Russian Armenia can com-
pensate her for the loss of Syria. The .lands now being overrun by
lurks as a result of the Brest-Litovsk treaty can not be held by them
and, in fact, these conquests are almost as dangerous to Turkish entity
as would be an extension of territory in the Balkans. The future
of the Ottoman Empire depends upon power in Asia and its losses
of Asiatic territory are irreparable.
__E0
LOST—4.
Blvd., sack
tur to He
Ave. and i
ENGLISH PRINCE VISITS VETERANS
OF CANADA IN HOSPITAL AT MONTREAL
?—
MAJESTIC
The man, as well as the woman, pays
in the thrilling and dramatic picture.
"The Grain or Dust," which is being 1
thown at the Majestic Theater. The '
selfish Wall Street broker, who fell in I
love with his own stenographer and
then wrecked her home, when she }
spurned him, is one of the dominating A
types of men such as only David Gra- J
ham Phillips could create. The pic- J
ture is one that grips you from the 9
start, and holds your breathless in- , S
terest all the way through. Llian 5 1
Walker enacts the leading role.
The third issue of the pleasing "Vod-
n-VU Movies" with five acts of 'ho (9
best vaudeville, showing in pictures,
is the balance of the program. These II
two features will be the program to- I
day.
Monday and Tuesday Billie Burke, V
Thomas Meighan and Frank Losee will A
appear in a Paramount picture eh- X
titled "In Pursuit of Polly," which is V
the best picture Miss Burke has had 1
the opportunity to be cast in.
Wednesday and Thursday next week ]
will bring the opening of the Majestic I
vaudeville- Seven all-star acts are 11
booked in conjunction with Keith's and 14
the Orpheum Circuits. I N
Hancock Opera House.
A wide range of entertainment is of- i t
fered the patrons of the Hancock Op- Mi
era House in the five superior acts 1)
to be shown by the Pantage’s vaude- j
ville Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- Ml
day.
edy ArQunBurK!ndiy &‛ve aome rem
.A-Pquroneungaotqutnco aeca into
the boUn, wit*?"? bouing. Remove
"srzmammm
-zumsit#
v~----
MESSE
Must be
wheel. El
here. 101
wantI
family tl
miles eas
for right
3335. I
wantI
Butler B
7
z r
reduced to a minimum, or, better still,
eliminated from the child's menu.
Some of the Reasons.
The bodily mechanism of the baby er
growing boy or girl is not suthelently
developed nor strong enough to digest
whatever of he^yy foods are sent down
its digestive tract. This is one of the
reasons why milk is advisable in prefer-
ence to meats. It is a light weight food,
easily Incorporated into the scarlet
stream and tissues, and contains what
properties meat has to offer, as well as
other properties essential for the bodily
theater
Third on the program is the offer-
ing of Lula McConeli and associates,
who present a timely satirical sketch
under the title, "At Home.” This is
undoubtedly the funniest act ever pro-
duced at the Orpheum and keeps the
audience in a scream from Beginning
to end-
Thrill after thrill greet the eye in
"Over There,” the intensely dramatic
playlet depicting a part of the ad-
vanced front of the western battle
line. Plenty of sentiment and comedy
give this offering a highly entertain-
ing amount of value- Introduced is
Jack Linwood, private, one of the few
survivors of the magnificent "Princess
Pat” Regiment that made so mucn
history early in the war.
WAN’
help wi
8th.
)------]
BARE
gentlem
penses 1
explaini
leges, 1
-,ucus-pgc -
8
tumara.otgane
trama 2. «i
A—A tumor usually results in
cor. Th* only curs Fr this b In. con-
sical.operation. Your stomach trouble
may be caused by tho,breaat trouble. 18
my wihi,®-wha shau 1 do to
A—You must not get more than
hours sleep out of the 24. Keep the Jn-
testines open and active, and get daily
outdoor exercise. You should reduce “tl
amount of sugars, starches and oils
which are taken into the Ba,,
iaxative such as uncookearbranFAnd
areen vegetabtes. help in the reducing
process. Drink lots or water only S
tween meals. Do not eat any bread ex-
cent Elaten, and it is better to have’this
toasted.
I
^7-
hoaieeholetporenirarennonAura. eramioleacbrcaderumbs servea wih
ly more limited than that of the adult. ____■
Answers to Health Questions;
THE STATESMAN
PUBLISHED DAILY, AFTERNOON AND NIGHTEAND SUNDAY
MORNING—BY - - -
14 I CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY
* OFFICE OF PUBLICATION
Seventh and Brazos Street*
Aul
Slp-
HIE United States food administration has recog-
nized the fact that there can bo no substitute for
milk without a fundamental injury to the bodily
mechanism. Milk, as a matter of fact, has been urged
as one of the substitutes for meat Milk, eggs and nuts
furnish enough protein to the human engine to make safe
the omission of meat entirely from the diet.
.. Mik:moreo ver, furnishes not only the needed protein
which Issthe substance of tissue repair, but it also contains
practically every 1ifegiving property except iron. This
element Is furnished In sufficient quantity in such foods
as spinach, asparagus and most vegetables. It is also
furnished in considerable quantity in water
recent brmnkomrandadanahma9nsomecara Just
be used exelusively in preference t0+------ "ot mean that milk should
most other foods, but only* as it can
bo worked into a well balanced bill of
fare.
.4
■ ■,
■ |
Terms of subscription, cash in advance.
By carrier:
Ye$ SiP, ]
HAUEA 4
$IRAP tas -TE.
LOST I
National 1
book conta
license ant
1 eward for
Gordon Bi
WA:
family
apartr
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terms 1
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nished
near tl
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I JOST-j
tin and C
turned to
fice, at Ai
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। SATUR
HOSE!
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will 60
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 207, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 21, 1918, newspaper, September 21, 1918; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1456276/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .