The Evening Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 29, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 11, 1916 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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1916.
THE EVENING STATESMAN
O
VOLUME 1, NUMBER 29.
AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1916.
-----------&_________________1__i____ 7
FIVE CENTS THE COPY
0
PLAY BY PLAYBOSTON
FRENCH
0
CUT OFF
WINS THE
took Merkie’s low hoist.
No runs, no hits.
no
HID
FOURTH
S
Gardner
scored on Myers’ drive past Jun-
to second.
rey
Mov
ror.
ter driving
Merkle. Gardner to Janvring.
its
)
Line
stonian Crew.
ne, for some managers have agreed
gar
that
it in his time he was the
GERMANS PURSUE
PATROL CRUISERS
THE RUMANIANS
ARE NOT VISIBLE
Brooklyn
Nationals
led to O
FRENCH STATEMENT.
AUSTRIANS HELP
AMERICANS FEED
RUMANIANS DEFEATED.
THE SERBIANS
Eoston:
AB R. H. O. A. R
AMERICAN NOTE ARRIVES.
of
Total® ...
....33 6 10 27 10 1
Brooklyn;
AB. R. H. O.A.E.
Lord
y
4
Find No Trace of
0
0 0 0 0 0
0
0
GERMANY TO CALL OLD MEN.
Totals
Score by innings
R H.E.
BOMBARDED STUTTGART.
I
gart yesterday evening, according to a
tory Reuter's dispat
vith "Th® dispatch i
agencies.
sons nor buildings were hit
pers
action of the government has
0-
BRITISH GENERAL TO
S
"Keep the feast" is the watchword of
The paper says that the
McCALLUM GOES TO BRYAN.
Indiana Man With
)
British Army Killed
1
74
HUGHES IN WEST VIRGINIA.
3
WEATHER FORECAST.
e
assured today
v
slon of news from this country by the
■
Si
......it 11. 100— •
..... 200 000 000- >
lOt
ho
Berlin Admits Loss of
Salient of Somme
vy
at
war wit lithe introduction of Premier
Asquith of a new vote of credit for
concrete frame,
colonaded front.
Frank F. Taylor, for a long time
resident engineer on th® Austin dam.
FAKE NEWS UNDER
LONDON DA TELINES
ANGERED BRITISH
Used Marquard Che-
ney and Rucker.
•
0
0
4
1
4 0 1
3 0 0
0
1
0
0
1
•
0
Hoblitzel’s double to left. Lewis fanned.
One run. Ole hit, no errors.
Roston ...
Brooklyn -
pected from the six counties below Aus-
tin which border on the river, Travis.
Matagorda. Bastrop, Wharton, Fayette
and Colorado.
Robert said he was not in position to
ma! 3 further statement.
out to Lewis,
errors.
Need Only One More
Game for Cham-
pionship.
ed
ch
an
Longhorns Leave
Friday Morning
) are
Sam
unty
Giles
eorge
Reed,
alton
»y
e
d,
to
Lansing Is Silent
After Conference
people
auto-
rally
from
> pro-
the
ed. E.
neral
ation,
neet-
Contract Awarded
For New Building
forced
Myers
University Regents
Still in Session
River Improvement
Ass’n Will Meet
greatest
ov bnll
BE COURT-MARTIALED dichitn and orEonara
-i, i—m 5 hits 2 runs, off Marquard 5 hits 4
BERLIN, Oct. 11.—German troops in
a salient projecting toward the town
of Vermandovillers, on the battle front
south of the River Somme, have been
cut off by the French forces, it was
stated in the German official state-
hunt given out today.
. 1
J
. 1
. 0
. 1
nancial circles and particularly holders
of the 412 per cent loan and other low
pitchers were working carefully and
slowly. Myers filed to Walker. Scott
Two Americans in
Brussels Killed
Th® oral school will be a three-st
fireproof building of faced brick w
BRITISH STATEMENT.
SALONKI via London, Oct. 11, 11:34
a/,m.—British troops yesterday occu-
pied two more towns to the east of
the River Struma in Greek Macedonia,
it was announced today in an official
statement issued at the British head-
quarters. They were Papalova and
T’rosenik, the latter town seven miles
south of Demlr-Hissar. British mount-
ed troops have reached a point two
miles south of Seres.
‘ to Merkle, lewis going i
wrey thre wout Seott aft
stun i
vrin.
permitting ________
enter ports had been received.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 11, via London.
—Two Americans have been killed in
the Avenue Georges Henri, Brussels.
EBBETTS FIELD, BROOKLYN, N.
T., Oct IL—Defeating th® Brooklyn
Nationals by a score of 4 to 3 the Bos.
fl 0
a 4
3 05
1 4
1 ee
Rucker, p.
zzzzGetx . ,1
Hooper, rf. ...
Janvrin, 2b, ..
Walker, c. ...
Hoblitzel, 1b.
Lewis, If, ....
Gardner. .3b. .
Scott, .......
Carrigan, e. .
Leenard, p. ..
r
r
WACO, Texas, Oct. 11.—This morn-
ing'* session of the Fifty-fourth Dis-
trict Court in the trial of T. R. Wat-
son, was devoted entirely to hearing of
witnesses for a change of venue. Thia
list included ministers, teachers, bank-
era and District Judge Tom L McCul-
loch of Waco.
dene® and that a fair and imparial
Jury could "be had Th McLennan
County-
“Keep the Feast”
Meeting Thursday
U. S. Destroyers ____
Unable to Find King-
newspa,
but the
a 32 4
zRatted for Marquar in fourth.
zzBatted for Cheney in seventh.
zzzStengel ran for Meyers in ninth.
zzzzGetz Batted for Rucker in ninth.
.-6
ked Hoi
tral submarines • • ♦ must rest en-
tirely upon the negligent powers."
The United States represents that
the allies have failed to show reasons
why belligerent submarines should be
denied entrance into neutral waters
and reserves the free right to deal with
such craft.
night, was practically
Physicians declared he
criaia.
struck out, and Hooper went to second
on a short passed ball. Cheney almost
—•— ■ I
Sea* Very Rough and
the Weather
Cold
American minister at Brussels is in
possession of pieces of the projectilea
and la conducting an investigation.
The ton® of Mr Hearst's
is strongly anti-British.
the center field stands. Olson up. Ol- ton Americans have the world's nerles
priced issues, which have fallen to a
discount, are hoping the .premier will
make some statement regarding the
conversion of their
new loan, when such
Regents of the University maintained
their siience concerning the proceed-
ings of their meeting of yesterday and
thin morning .
Governor Ferguson met with th®
ben rd yesterday morning.
One member unguardedly let out the
last returned here today. Non© of them xuv,uyu,
reported having found any trace of the cedure
General Sir Beauchamp Duff.
General Sir Beapchamp Duff has
been recalled from hl. poit with on.
of th. British armies In th. field, and
according to report. is to be court-
martialed by a committee Selected by
perllament for hie failure to win the
yictories expected <X him
I runs in 4 innings, off Cheney 4 nits 1
1 run in 3 innings. off Rucker 1 hit no
I run® in 2 innings; struck ot, by Lon-
lard 3, by Marquard 3, by Cheney 4, by
I Rucker 3; wild pitch. Leonard. Pasned
I ball. Meyers. Umpires: At pla
(Quigley; on bases, Dineen; left field,
O’Day: right field, Connolly. Time 3
I hours and 30 minutes.
suggestion that it might be dangerous
to allow neutral submarines to visit
waters in which enemy submersibles
। also might be found, the American
memorandum declares "that responsi-
i bility for any conflict that may arise
I between belligerent warships and neu-
Seventh inning, second half: O’Mara
batting for Cheney; O’Mare struck out.
Johnston filed to Lewis, Meyers filed
to Hooper. No runs, no hits, no errors.
girls’
hool,
rton
or a
o be
sket-
ie of
ach.
i th®
the
LONDON, Oct. 11—Reuter’s Ams-
terdam correspondent quotes their
Tageblatt correspondent to the effect
that the calling of the military classes
of 1870 to 1875 (men between the ages
of 58 and 43) will take place this
month in the province of Brandenburg.
In which Berlin is situated. The dis-
patch says the order refers to all those
who previously have been declared un-
fit for military service.
REPORT OF THE GAME,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11— Secretary
Lansing announced after his return to-
day from his conference with President
Wilson at Long Branch that there had
been no decision ns to the policy of the
United States toward th© new German
submarine campaign ,in the Western
Atlantic. The whole subject, he said,
still was under investigation.
dripped Scott’s long drive and the but-
ter mad® second. Carrigan sacrificed. He
Marquard to Merkle. Scott going to rue
third. Leonard struck out 'Hooper
. Seventh inning, first half: Hooper
| singled past Olson. Mowrey took Jan-
Wheat filed . vrin’a but and threw to Olson in time
by German i
British aero]
Echo Beige
left-hand piteher. Rucker’s
...U —— some statement regard! i
German Submarine holdings into a____ W
, an issue is considered.
FORT WORTH, Texas Oct. 11—Th®
recoverv of Captain Ralph Martin. of
th® Texas Christian University foot-
baM squad, who underwent an opera-
tion for appendicitis here Monday
1
First inning, first half: Hooper up.
Marquard threw out Hooper at first.
Janvrin up. Janvrin struck out, miss-
ing his third strike by a foot. Walker
struck out and kicked on the decision.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
First inning, Second half: Johnston
hit the first ball pitched to the center
field fence for a three-base hit John-
stone cornices and
It will be devoted to
Kingstonian’s boats. The sea was very’
rough and the weather cold during yes-
terday and last night.
What became of the submarine after
she completed her raid on British and
neutral steamers Sunday night, re-
mained a mystery today. The movt-
ment of allied warships which are sup-
posed to have increased th© vigilance
of their patrol off the coast after re-
ceiving word of the sinking of six
st earners also was unknown here.
4 13 3
4 10 1
4 0 13
3 13 4
4 3 3 4
Si ll
4 0 0 3
3,02.3
3 0 4 4
Merkle walked. Wheat
PARIS, Oct. 11.—In the course of last
night French troops gained more
ground south of the River Somme, it
was announced today at the French
war department.
The Germans attacked heavily at
Schoenhoezin, in the Vosges, after vio-
lent shelling, the statement adds, and
penetrated the French trenches at a
certain point, but were thrown back
by the grenadier corp.
0 0 4 4 4
0 4 0 0 4
0 0 0 4 4
[ made yesterday by the chancellor of
the exchequer, Reginald McKenna,
xhancmitusmemenpermmak, 15 E s.ga&s's
heirperent submarines to latet 0 per cent exchequer bonds yield-
Den8erent su marines w ed more than £20,000,000 last week. Fl.
fore attacking it in the belief that it
was an enemy craft, according to the
terms of the latest United States
Fifth Inning, second half: Johnson
filed out to Lewis. Myers filed out to
Hooper. Merkle singled to center.
Wheat singled through Gardner, Merkie
zoing to second. Cutshaw filed out to
Lewis. No runs, two hits, no errors.
BERLIN, Oct. 11, via London, 11a.m.
Pursuit of th© second. Rumanian arm¥
beaten by the Austro-Germzns at
Kronstadt, in Transylvania, continues,
according to the German official state-
ment issued today. The Rumanians, the
statement adds, also have been defeat-
ed in the Alt valley.
NEW YORK, Oct 11—Nothing to
indicate the presence of the' German
not been Inspired by any resentment
at their opinions. It is in consequence
of deliberate falsification of Intelli-
gence of which the International News
Service has repeatedly been found
K "While we refolce that our govern-
ment has inflicted proper punishment
upon sn unw rupuls news agency:
we trust that the measures taken may
LONDON, Oct 11. 6:25 a. m.-Brig-
adier General Philip Howell has been
killed in action General Howell was
mentioned in dispatches last year and
was made a commander of the order
of Ft. Michael and Ft. George. He
was only 39 years of age and had had
a distinguished carter in Indiana.
i to get Hooper. Olson threw out Walk-
• er, Janvrin making second. Cheney
• took Hoblitzel's grounder and trew
Fourth inning, first half: Lewis wildly past first, Janvrin scoring. The
snot a grounder past third for a sin- | official scorer gives Hoblitzel a hit.
gle. Marquard tried tomfool him on aLewis forced HIoblitzel, Mowrey to Cut-
slow one. Gardner sacrificed Mow- shaw. One run, two hits,
and one er-
•e encone
LONDON, Oct. 11.—The' House of
Commons today began consideration of
tho serious problems resulting from the
CLARKSBURG, W. Va., Oct IL—
Charles E Hughes spent toay cam-
paigning in’West Virginia. It was his
first appearance as a presidential can-
didate in the state. His program railed
for four speeches. Mr. Hughes will
leave th® state tonight for a day’s trip
through Kentucky, closing with a night
meeting at louisvIHe
CARTAIN MARTIN RECOVERING.
0 0 1
1 4 0
4 1 1
4 0 1
:::
2 3 4
not be regarded by the people of this
country as involving any slur upon the
gun fire directed against character and conscienti usness of the
‘planes, according to th? United Stntes press as a whole The
reputation of the great majority of
American journals for fairness and
honesty stands above reproach and it
has again and again been vindicated
during the war We imagine, indeed,
that the American press and public
Without an exception, each of the n+,..
witnesses when asked the question said -m-on ......
they believed the defendant guilty, this Brooklyn ....
opinion being based on what they had |
read and a discussion of th® case. Each I gmary. Ten-bw. hits rAi,
said he believed the conclusion he had Summaryi, Two-ba®® hits, 14wIs,
formed could be removed by the evl- Cutshaw, Hoblitzel; three-bnse hit a
0 11 3
NEWPORT R. I., Oct. 11—The
United States destroyers, which have
been searching for the crew of the
British steamer Kingstonian, reported
sunk by a German submarine off the
Nantucket shoal lightship on Sunday
The Longhorn* will leave Austin Fri-
day morning at 8 o’clock for Ran An-
tonio to play the game with the Okla-
homa A. A M. A crowd of rooterm,
probably 1000 strong, will also leve on
special trains Friday morning.
The students will be excused for cus
taken to atien one of the out of tr wn
games and many of the students will go
to the Han Antonio game without be-
ing counted absent, and the strict rule
of the Unfversity regarding absences
will prevent many who would other-
wise make both trip® from doing mo.
....31 3 1 27 14 4
NEXT GERMAN LOAN.
BERLIN, Oct. 11, via London,—A
bill for a new war credit of twelve
billion marks will shortly be submitted
to the Reichstag. The bill has only
a precautionary character and the loan
is not expected to be floated before
spring next year
Ara memorandum to the allied natiens,
--- • published today. The memorandum was
in reply to the allies' protest against
the United States granting the rigid
clude, in addition to financial ques-
tions. the government of Ireland, which
nationalists who have definitely taken
sides against the government will
bring up; the suggestion of extension
of conscription to Ireland; , which
unionists are urging, but which it is
understood the government opposes;
and the obtaining of more men from
England, Scotland and Wales by closer
scrutiny 02 men under forty years of
age who have been thus far exempted
300.00u.000 pounds. Under the pro-
--..3 of parliament this step permits
members to discuss any. subject. It
was expected the debate would in-
LONDON, Oct. 11, 11:05 a. m—Al-
lied aviators dropped bombs on Stutt-
LONB BRANCH, N J., Oct. 11.—Sec-
retary Lansing, declining to discuss his
conference last night with President
Wilson on the German submarine ac-
tivity off the American coast, left here
today for Washington. The Secretary
and Mr Wilton were up early this
morning and talked briefly before the
former’® departure,
it was reported after Mr. Iansing
left that he would stop In Atlantic
City on his way to Washington to con-
fer with members of th® Mexican-
American joint commission, but at the
executive offices here it was asserted
that he gave no 'indication of such an
errand.
Officials here declared there was no
statement, to be made regarding Mr.
Iansing’s visit or on the fact that he
and th® President had discussed the
submarine situation very fully. It was
reiterated that on th© basin of reports
so far received nor grounds had been
found for drastic action.
44444444444444444444444444
teaching articulation and lip reading
to the younger students in th© School
for the Deaf. Kuehne, Chasey and
Giesecke of Austin^ are the ^rchltecta.
tch from Amsterdam.
3 0
3 0
Ninth Inning, first half: Leonard
struck out. Hooper singled to right
and when Johnston fumbled the ball
Hooper shot on to second. Hooper was
out stealing. Meyers to Mowrev. Jan-
vrin struck out. No runs, one hit, one
error.
Johnston; bom® run, Gardner;-stelen
basis. Hooper, sacrifice hits, Carrtgan,
Gardner; left on bases, Boston 1,
brooklyn 7; first base on errors, Boa
ton 1, Brooklyn 1; bases on ball®, off
Leonard 4. off Marquard 3, off Cheney
of entry to American ports of either
menchant ut submersibles of be-
ligerent nations.
Commenting on the allied powers'
........................present A J. E1l®r® of Austin I® pr®®i-
says f ha tn eIth er per-, den T A nd W. F. LIMIT seer si a ry .
it R< presenttion at the meeting Is ex-
Ninth inning. second half: Mowrey
filed to Lewis, who took the ball neni
went to third and the batter was safe
at first. On a wild pitch, Wheat went
to second, Myers remaining at third.
Myers scored when Janvrin fumbled
Cutshaw’s grounder. Wheat went to
third and the batter reached first safe-
ly. Carrigan tried to pick Cutshaw
off first On an attempted double
steal. Wheat was caught off third. Cor-
rigan to Janvrin to Gardner. Cutshaw
went to second on the play. Mowrey
struck out. Two runs, two hits, one
error.
Tay lor Returned Fideift; Lodge «t perrection No. 4.An-
HpAm (onalae cient and. Accepted Scottish Rite Ma-
—-V-- snry, for Thursday night. The lodge
_ _ will meet at the Scottish Rite Ca-
Eighth inning. second half: Scott
threw out Merkle. Wheat up: Wheat
se nt up n hih fly to Walker. Cutshaw
line filed to Hooper. No rune, no hlta,
no errors.
from military service. Extension of
the ago limit to 45 is not expected at
subnerineg of the American oast waz i PThnyote Of tredit 1. the thirteenth
obsczedaby.zteamships-vthateaFrr sinee the outbreak of the war, bring.
In this.poritodaxoatterxovagerromiin up th,, total to 13,132,000,000. a«
the rant and th» outh Therwas.no today, creait vote is expected to last
unusual activity on the bean, | only to the end of the uriaent year, an-
nivaisrepored.nor were any ent other reguest will be ncessh Beforo
varahlpa eight <1. , ) March, but in view of the a(atement
RUMANIAN STATEMENT.
BUCRAREST. Oct. 11. via London—
Routh of Hermannstadt Rumanian
troops have repulsed attacks with
heavy lorses and have made some prog-
ress east of Jiu) valley. Around Kron-
stadt and In th® Callman mountaina,
north of Kronstadt, the Rumanians re-
tiring, flay® th® official statement here
today.
Southpaw held the champion® of the
National League helpless. Marquard
started for Brooklyn, but a base on
halls followed by Lewis’ double and
Gardner*® home run unsettled the
Brooklyn pitcher and-he wan taken
from th® box, in the fourth inning.
The official box score:
I Johnston, rt.
Inasmuch uk the New York Amer- Meyers, cf.
lean, th® Han Franelsco Examiner and Merkle, 1b .
tke Los Angeles Examiner, are A-Whent
socinted Press papers, the statement I cutsha w, ’ 2b.
that the Hearst papers will not havt Mowrey, ’ 3 b.
a line of English news doc® not apply -Oon, m.
as to these three.pnpers.. Meyer®, o. '
*2* h zazStengei .
Hearing Evidence Hpterrerrd.":
On Venue Motion) Khomy.P ..,
will be grateful to th® British au-
thorities for having punished wrong-
oers and especially for having made
public the grounds for the action
taken The dissemination of accurate
news is at al] times a matter of high
importance We trust our authorities
will extend their laudable energy in
other directions also and visit with
similar nunishment any other news
agencies or journals which may be con-
vieted of publishing garbled inteili-
genre from this country.*
The Chronicle says:
’The government has taken a well
fustified step in depriving the Interna-
tional News Service of all telegraphic
and mail facillties. Th® reason is not
that Mr. Hearst's papers are pro-Ger-
man. but that they have repeatedly
published as coming from this country
news which did not in fart com® from
ft”
"These sham mean ages have been
printed as messages from oondon it
is obvious that if such abuse were
tolerated the ceneorship would become
of less than no value, sine® th® Amer-
ican public would be given the Impres-
slon that our censor had passed state-
merit a which, tn fact had never been
II AAA’TC SEARCH FOR-53
UrDUn 1 , BY
REMA’g ANGER OFERROR
4’
Superinenent A. N. McCallum of
the city schools left Wednesday for
Bryan, where he will attend a meeting
of the board of truntees of Austin The-
ological Seminary, of which he ia a
member. One Item of businems, he sald,
will be the election in a formal way 0}
Dr. Neal L. Anderson, the new prest-
dent of the seminary. When Dr. An-
derson was elected some time back it
appears that the trustees did not meet
for the purpose but communicated with
one another by wire.
NO OEclilON YET.
Internatlonal News Service, “and after
recounting the charges against th©
agency, concludes:
"He aders of Hearst papers will know
ih the future that telegrams purport-
ing to come from England have no
origin there. We are heartily glad the
government has inflicted properpun-
ishment or a very unscrupulous piece
of work."
The Globe nays th® action ofethe
home secretary will "b® applauded .by
all honest people.”
Eighth inning, first half: Rucker
went in to pitch for Brooklyn. For
years the bnsball world has wanted
Rucker to pitch in a world's series
A w ASHINGFON, Oct. 11. — Allied
.warships now patrolling th® Atlantic A%EE MAA "ATA
{coast in search of the German sub- | S ’ ■ A ■ ■ |> fU [A F
I manno U-53, which raided enemy mer- ! 4 2/5 •% 5 K
(hunt shipping off Nantucket Sunday. ■ | ■ 1 (■■ 5 “24a
would be required to ascertain the na- a>®J|wlf|| W | a L f
tionality of any submarine sighted be- " "*
Lewis back to second. Carrigan sin-
gled to center and Lewis scored. Leon-
ard walked Leonard started for sec-
ond thinking Marguard’s pitch was
wild and was run down between the
bases. Meyers to Merkle to Cptshaw,
one run, two hits, no errors.
Fourth inning, second half: Cut-
shaw doubled to right. Hooper drop-
ping the ball after a hard run. Mowrey
walked. Olson popped to Hoblitzel try-
ing to sacrifice. Meyers flied to Scott.
Pfeffer batted for Marquard. Pfeffer
fanned. No runs, on© hit, no errors.
Fifth inning, first half: Cheney went
in to pitch for Brooklyn. The crowd
gave the tig spitball pitcher a round
of applause*. Hooper walked, Cheney
losing control, of his wet ball. Janvrin
0 0 3
0 0 0
0 0 0
oper off second. Walker
•Ison. Hooper scored on
4 startling information that the board
East Texas: Tonight and •might finish their labors tonight then
Thursday unsettled, probably ♦ 1 quickly corrected the statement by say-
showers in south portion, warm- 4 l ing several limes. "I do not know."
er tonight in th® Interior; ♦ The meetings of the Board of Re-
warmer in northeast and south- ♦ l gents are alway executive and all at-
west portions Thursday. ♦ i tempts to break the rule on account of
West Texas Tonight and ♦.the present interest in their meeting
Thursday showers; warmer to- ♦ have failed. A stenographic report of
. night ♦ the meeting is being taken and when
Ml}. .. _.LL -- 2. • the meeting is adjourned a staatement
*094444444444444444444 tor the prass w be prepared,
Ca-
has submitted to Guy A. Collett re-
ceiver, a criticism bt th® report on the
dam which Terrell Bartlett of Han An-
tonio prepared for the City Council.
Mr. Taylor characterlzes the Bartlett
report ns a good one on the whole but
holds that certain facts were left out
of consideration .
In conversation concerning the dam
Mr. Taylor declared that it is perfectly
stable, and that the guarantee is as
good as ever. Mr. Tavlor intimated
nt a recent council meeting that when
In the North recently he had mad©
progress in the direction of re-financ-
ing the project, but when seen Wed-
n» sday he would authorise no definite
statement in this connection.
BELGRADE, Via London, Oct. 11.—
The food supplica of the American
Red Cross Relief Commission will be
exhausted by the end of November and
the commission’s work in Serbia will
then cease, according to Dr. Edward
Stiart, director of the commission.
Rumania’s entrance into the war, mak-
ing it impossible to get food, and lac k
of support on the part of th© people
of the United States, are given by Dr.
Stuart as tre responsible causes. Th©
number of persons dependent on th«
commission for entire or partial relict
is 38,000. The Austrian government
has arranged to supply free food to
10,000 people after the commission
ceases its work and will give pensions
to another 10,000. This will leave 16,-
000 unprovided for.
The situation, however, I® not as
serious as it has been. Dr. Stuart
stated today that the Red Cross had
been able to tide the needy Serbians
over the bad time while the crops were
growing and that nobody was starving
now. On the contrary, he said that
food was rather plentiful in Serbia, al-
though clothing was still much needed.
The director paid a tribute to the Aus-
trian authorities, who he said had been
very obliging. __
thedral, and niter the formalities of
opening the closing, will proceed with
th® feast with W. T. Pfaefflin as toast-
moster. Th® scpeaking program is as
follows:
To the Government of th® Country,
Brother Ike D. White, 32d degree.
To the Supreme Council, Brother
James W. Mcaughlin, 32d degree.
To the Grand Commiander (by name).
Brother William G. Bell, 33d degree
Hon.
To the Grand Lodge of Texas, Broth-
er James H Hart, 32d degree.
To the memory of Brethren of the
Degres whose labors here below have
censed during the present Masonic
year (to be drunk in silence).
To nil Masons and Masonic Bodies of
all Rites and Degrees over the surface
of the earth. Honours and laurels to
the worthy, health to the sick, comfort
to the needy, and succor to th® op-
pressed everywhere. Brother WiHam
A. McIeod, 82d degree.
Sixth inning. first half: Gardner
struck out, a victim of Cheney's spit-
ter cott also fanned. Carrigan drove
a long single to left. Leonard fanned.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Sixth inning, secod half: Wowrey
filed to Lewis who took the ball near
the. le ft fit id foul line. Scott threw
out (son. Meyers popped to Hoblitzel.
No runs, no hits, no errors
! House of Commons
v Debates New Credit
Work is to begin at once on the new
oral school building at the State School
for the Deaf. The contract was
awarded yesterday by the board of
managers of the Institution. Two Aus-
tin firms shared in the contract, which
will total nearly 365.(00.
The Trinity Construction Company
of Dallas received the general contract
for the building, the price being $55,-
392. John I Martin of Austin received
the contract for the electric wiring, at
a price'of 31787. Donnelly and White
of Austin received th® contract for
plumbing at a pric® of 33948 and the
same firm was tentatively awarded the
heating contract on a bid of $6392.
went out to Merkle, unassisted. Three
runs, two hits and one error.
Second inning, second half: Gard-
ner threw out Olson, making a pretty
stop near the foul line, Meyers walk-
ed. Marquard’s grounder was taken
hv Leonard who threw him out at
first, Meyers going to second. Scott
threw out Johnston at first. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Third inning, first half: Cutshaw
fielded Janvrin’s grounder and got his
man by a step. Walker boat out an
infield hit. Hoblitzel flied to Myers.'
Walker went out stealing. Meyers to
Cutshaw. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Third inning. second half: Both
seen."
The Westminster Gazette says that
the government acted rightly in re-
had passed the fusing further facilities for transmis-
LONDON, Oct. IL—The morning
newspapers published in consplcuoun
places the official order denying the
Internationnl News Service further use
of the Official Press Bureau and the
use of cables and all other faculties for
transmission of news because of its
"garbling of rhessages and breach of
faith." The order appears under suc d
headlines as "No British News for
Hearst,” "News Made in America," and
"American Agency's Garbling of Mes-
sages.”
The Daily Express says by way of
comment:
"The Daily Express repeatedly had
called attention to anti-British lies
printed In American newspapers con-
trolled by William R. Hearst—the New
York American, the Chicago Examiner,
and similar journals This 'news' ia
supplied by th® International News
Service, which is entirely a Hearst or-
ganisation. These papers will not have
a line of Hearst ’news’ today. Thia
action follows repeated broaches of
faith by the Hearst organization. On©
of the latest instances was a mes-
sage in the Chicago Examiner headed
London in Hames,’ and purporting to
describe a Zeppelin raid, it was never
sent from London "
In an extended editorial, the Times
"AYThe disciplinary measures taken
against the International News Service
is a satisfactory sign that the govern-
ment appreciates the Importance of
dealng drestiealy - vrUb—yAnK—news
Th© directors of the Colorado River
Improvement Association will meet
Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the
office of the Austin Chamber of Com-
merce. Among other things to be done
will be the election of officers. At
1 3
1 1
0 1
0 1
SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 11— If a sub-
marine is lurking in waters of the
South Atlantic coast as unofficially re.
ported yesterday it had suecessfully
evaded detection today. Credence
given first reports diminished to such
extent today that Captain Glover, of
the British steamship Noya cleared his
vessel this morning and announced he
expected to sail later in the day. Per-
sons familiar with waters about Sa-
vannah today scouted the theory that
nearby islands could be successfully
used as a submarine base. While there
are many islands near this port, prac-
tically every one is inhabited and pas-
•ages about them are extremely treach-
erous for a navigator not thoroughly
familiar with shifting mudbands. Os-
sabaw Island, one of the largest, is a
game preserve on which care-takers
are maintained and which is carefully
watched for poachers. Hundreds of
fishermen get their living from waters
about Warsaw and Ossabaw Islands.
A. M. Brokfleld, British consul here
and local customs officials who yester-
day said they had heard a submarine
was oft the Georgia coast, but who
then declined to give their source of
information, today stated that the re-
port was based on "street rumors." At
noon nothing additional was learned
that would tend to substantiate the re-
port.
British Capture Two
Towns in Greek
Macedonia.
Second inning, first half: Hoblitzel
walked, Marquard losing control of his
fast ball. Lewis doubled against the
right field wall. Hoblitsel went to
third. Hoblitsel and Lewis scored on
Gardner’s home run drive to the cen-
ter field fence. The Boston crowd
cheered Gardner to the echo. Wheat
ally /
eame up to the pin tn® ns big as a water- | - \
melon, Cutshaw robbed Gardner of
a hit and threw him out. Scott fouled | YYf Tr(gy T t’AV I DH
io Merkle, who dropped the ball. Ol--*-IVII HMV-irkL)
son threw out Scott. Carrigan struck
out. No runs, no hits, on® error, WAS EFFECTIVE
son walked Movers forced Olson. Jan - | championship almost within their
vrin tn Fcott. Stengel ran fnr Movers erag, Th_ eep,, n,. A
Getz batted fnr Rucker. Gardner threw 1 p' -h serlem how stands. Boatun
out Gets nt frst No runs, no hits, no I Americans, 3; Brooklyn National® 1.
errors. Final score; Dutch Leonard’s drop curve and sec
hall was Brooklyn’s undoing today. At-
e in " ter the first inning when the Brooklyns
’ i 5.4 picked him for two runs, the Boston
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The Evening Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 29, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 11, 1916, newspaper, October 11, 1916; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498147/m1/1/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .