Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 113, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 21, 1916 Page: 2 of 10
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Resinol
5
Hats
II
N?
When you Read This “American,” the
r
i
i (you want toerpe
• you
1
J
1
)
(Continued Frum Page One.)
adjutant of the Twentieth
Intan try.
<
I
SC
LTEACHERS
COMMISSIONERS ARE
TEST VITALITAS EXPECTED TO RENEW
CONTRACT WITH DAVIS OF 3400 R. P. M. MOTORS
A TWICE-TOLD TALE
t
(
a iona
when It to confirmed
eur in
• raetiei ajly
bentiment seems to
IARS
I
The funera eery-
chureh.
the farm
I AnGK
eere brotherhood.
Gar-
the
or GER
M
CHARLES COOrER DIES,
Elein was hama after
Mra
nerted their
are due
reeiment and
were red of hikine
■ »
partment will remain
I
ira
»
■■uMi Pmir a
Hendy.
ounty fair.
M
there am more of them.
SAN MARCOS CALIA NEW PASTOR
OBITUARY
WIMAAM TATES CLAnKE DIEA.
Don't Mm Our
■uma the pentorate here as Ort 1.
ha wm enger la Aceept
Bohn Bros
TI
25 Years in Business.
C
thewa.
Dav
».
Ui
s8egvpemeereeeMneMgpnirigeeeirj
When You Visit the
Style Show Today
Charges Temple Citizen With
False and Malicious Stats*
Muti; Filed at Brenham.
CHALMERS DEALERS TO
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
The Style Show
Many food people think is strictly a ladies’ affair
—but while the ladies give it more attention, it
is for men as well.
him.
bar i
MRS. MARY EELGIN,
WIDOW OF DR. ELGIN,
DIES IN SAN ANTONIO
TRAVIS COUNTY BAR
HONORS TWO OF ITS
MEMBERS AT BANQUET
-n Advertisement by
The Pullman Company
You Are
Cordially
Invited
TRAINMEN PRESIDENT
ADVISES BROTHERHOOD
TO VOTE FOR WILSON
AMICABLE LIFE SUED
FOR $156,446.12 BY
NEW ORLEANS AGENT
linee to 41
modern m
KNOX
HATS
KNOX
HATS
Th.
at I
4 like
given
United States army
he was of the Moua
Hickey-Freeman Co.
Quality Clothes
their ideal and the equal of any—no matter what
price you may pay.
at
in-
if. A. Wroe
R. 4 Kober
Annual Style Show
will be on—commencing the 21st the styles for
FaU and Winter will be shown up to and includ-
ing 23d.
road,
i ever.
WILSON VICTORY IS
SURE OVER HUGHES,
SAYS J. P. BUCHANAN
f
I
72
/e
Towest I
Caswell’s 1.
GOVERNOR SUES FOR
(SGJOO DAMAGES FOR
CAMPAIGN ARTICLE
Stiff
Hats
SAN MARCOS, Texan, Bept 20.-
nev. T V. Neat of Ran Antonto, far
ten year pantor of tha Prospeet Hill
Hapttet hureh of that tHr. has ae-
the tested
skin-treatment
Payne of San Antonie, ditrlet agent
la charge at demonatretion work to
southpest Texan, will be here ta ap-
pear betore Ika commissioners court
Austi
Gunte
and
af tme. even it we hesitateda to
• RM hiret hearine. we feel •e-
or ike makin
Mr. Davis I
Make Personal Statements Re-
garding Earth Product.
Smooth painted surfaces, sanitary floors, the avoidance of heavy
hangings and superfluous upholstery, scientific ventilation and
adequate screening eliminate as far
of railway travel
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit 25catalldruggita.
SOLDIERS GO INTO
CAMP NORTH SIDE
OF BLANCO RIVER
Dr. J. R. Ducote Asks Big Sum
on Allegations of Breach
of Contract.
of a new central
m been in charge at
In the exquisite tailoring and rich imported
and domestic woolens, the lover of comfort and
conservative style finds
ELEVEN GUARDSMEN TIRE
OF HIKE AND RIDE TRAIN
Elevon Vnited States miittamen «a.
C A. Bradford Co.
W.Papen and Pants
Bulletin Issued by Him to Be
Followed by Other
Orders.
iey were erresteg al tha nstigqtion
tha recruiting offleer mtattone ham
name company,
not less than
Tha Wisconsin
tha north, am
HORTIC
Bl
than nominally.
Haj Gen. Fi
Society Brand
for YOUNG MEN and men who stay young.
Men who once wear SOCIETY brand quit the
“fancy price” tailors—Society brand outclasses
them and costs less.
We assure you that you will be well dressed in either
Hickey-Freeman or Society Brand and get the fullest value
at any price you may select.
Art Goods
Pottery
Topestriss
Silk
Hau
three weeka, but aid me no
Doans Kidney Pills made ma t«
To visit our Store at Al
Times.
la another there am
•is tull-piood Indana
bam, who come trom
WATCH OUR SHOW
WINDOWS far STYLE
■
to ba hela Nov. 1 to 10,
The fair will be lareer
The premjuma am iarger
Continuea From Paso Chi)
Washtngten county Wedneeday after-
neen. Qovernor Jame E Ferguson,
ehreugh atterney Mathia, Teazue,
Soft
Hats
The Newest
Styles
The Better
Qualities
This stare was never so
well equipped to outfit
the men and women.
All can used by the Pullman Company are built in its
own shops and represent the experience of fifty consec-
utive years of car construction.
-
«ryfoAn is an important ele-
M-“ —-J ment in the service
afforded by the Pullman Company, and includes not
only the safeguarding against loss of life, or injury
through railway disaster, but the protection of health
against contagious diseases.
ent
th.
year later they locatd lh utin, an
Dr Elein practiced medictne ehrugh-
out b large nection Bats Me mbu.
The town of i—'
“atkuhaAmnasept M -U .
Interment will be in °"ee“ win.
Not only is the Pullman car designed for strength, but no effort or
expense is spared to make each car as completely sanitary as possible.
■tin, there am plenty of treatmerts
to experiment *ith. Bat if you want
vomethin whse mine has been
prove by years and years of wuc-
cessfe! ube, if you want a treatment
that docdon prescrfbe conetantly,
that you amw cortaina nothing
hanh or injarious, you will find it in
Resinol Oinement, aided by Resinol
Soap. It ueually Mope tching *-
rOotify, and rarely fails to dear
away all trace of ecums or similar
tormenting skin-eruption.
Reinel Oltmetand nastnel Sap Kra MM
by all drepaheta. Vor tral frye, wte to Dept
M, JtaM. Baletmore, M4
Active: George Dowal Gordon
Robo u,.o,k Mfican, will xare‘3im
Hart ana H L Hayned
Honorary: John Hremona, R. M
Baker Aukunt Paim. John Falm, johh
H..Robincon..Dr. Relph an
John R. Lunsford.
Bell-ans
Travis county for the past five yeara.
Ho is paid a salary of $1000 a year
by the county and $600 for he ted-
eral government, la grading the work
of eighteen agenta laat year Um 4 Bo-
tnet agent gave him an average of
>7 per cent. Only one other agent in
the diet Het made a grade equally
high it has often been that Mr
Davis is one of the meat efficient and
suceeestul farm demonutration agents
in the state.
mu COTTON
Go to it turn
(Austin A
kan a:
What is t
palm in t
seed wan
Harvey C
cuiturist,
of a chen
which are
on exbibiti
do*, and
of attentic
There w
““purchase <
beautiful 4
tng as hig
entire lot
prices ran
offered fo
them to I
about two
.B• rure to me w T Caswen fumber
yard tor barzains.1 Phono IttL
goon, and wUl be taken to St Dand's
Episcopal chur *
iees, condueted
Built of the most enduring materials, designed to resist
’ the most violent shocks and to withstand every con-
ceivable strain, the Pullman car affords the traveling
public the greatest assurance of safety.
Be
The
dut
suit filed in the ditrtet court
Extenmv arrngemente are betne
made tor the recepuon ot the ruarae-
men wten they amv. kere early Bat
urday mornine ana tor their enter,
tort meat while here. Upon entering
the eity the troopa wii be renewe
by Qovernor Ferecumon ana Mayor
Wooldridge, the reviewing —xjng
placed at ths went entance to tbs
Ito truth now. The
unston and memben
on. company ot * Wisconsin i
weven brother are members
governor claim* the publica-
fata* and maltolow. atatement
ing oa hl* character ane repu-
Th* arueles compiained of
—ed July M. Utt Th. detend-
aul are remdenta at Tempie.
ILK
Mo
have
ont
"HOW
TH:
13%
Are y<
HER SDN
OUR Bl
apitoi buniding. Th*
U K Harper and Vat
colonei af the Tent intan
Alaska and »t*r president at
tantry equiphent board.
H* wa* sent to San Antonio to 1111
and detailed t* Panama unti April,
1214 Atter servine as commander of
the central department at Chicago, he
wes made ommandant of the army
wehoole at Leavenworoh. Th* eari
part of 1016 tound Genera Greene of.
dares ta Kt aso, and finally appoint-
ed seneri la charge of the tweih
provimdonal brigage. He to ruezed ana
MtoM. and I* well lIked by the eneral
start. He mi* that he expecte to ba
For three year,
Indian pcouta
ph la. Notwithstanding her ereat ag,
■ga L he,“uyrizrin am
tngutehed R M Elgin of Houston
th* oldent part master nt th. Muzonn
Brand lodge of Tsaos. who alca thro,
years 60-
Th* fotlowine bar* been veler
Pilhearers at the funerai of
a anterene woman." (State
Mag U, i»l)
Oa idareh II. 1915, Mra Mangum
•mid: Doan's Kidney Pills have cured
■to at distreming »ymptoms of hM-
■np Ereuhi and Eravel and I ham felt
HEAD OF TRAFFIC LEAGUE 1 .__________________
HOPEFUL OF COMPROMISE DraNcaln ”7.."
San Antoni* Hr mt Dr. N«al stated
SpeciaitoThe American. I — - —----- --------' '
DALLAS, Texaa, sept, f “
Maxwell, president of tn* Texaa Tref-
nt league, ha* returned from Auntin
very hopeful of a compromine of the
airterences between the railroad, and
Sa Texas railway commimeion. He
laid the plan *111 pe throash If wome
railroad, does not neek to undermine
the ieague'n effort* by reluming to t
eland with th* majority of linen
Mi plan, roughiy, to to allow th*
new inirastale rata* to stand, to din- .
mi Ul tederai muit and to adjunt
Yim* dirferences without dimturbine
_ - to the ehureh committee that he had
—4.- ? aiwayw wanted to coma to San Minoa
end when th. opportunity prevented
open other
A nation-wide birthday ralebratton
>n which ever 1300 Chalmers dtmtrib-
utors and dealer will act as bosta la
announced far Sept St. by r K. Wu-
Ita, male manager at the Chatman
Motor company
The occamon for th* monster cele-
bration to th* tint annivereary *t the
announeement *f th* P. M.
Chalm«r* M«-M Just a year ago,
Chte Engineer Hinkley turned ever
the thorpughly teeteg model car to
the Chalmers manutacturing depart-
meat sne that time 26,500 hal-
more etx-30 • hare been delivered, ana
ar* now giving perfect eatiataction in
the head* of owner* The Chalmera
Bill* ha* achieved lb* envtabl ree-
ora ot till per cent perfect service
la Ite rear of life
la aditon to the receptlon, the Vto-
itors la the larger elte will have
tkeir firet opportunity to laopect the
intest Chai more eloeed cat modela,
which nave Juel been announced.
elwing expennce et aa Austin
----to confirmed afler eeven yearn
__w. W. Mangum, ft Rainey
vtreet Ausun, saya: “I wae taken very
•toh with gravel and called in a phyu-
■ten He ael to every day for about
gS’iawar. astsa
ortgicn“Aaimanjognagnic:
Thera.are two Erandchtidren, Jame
H Wimer of San Antonio, cenerai
baqcege aqent of the Bep rail read
and John Elfin Glimer of Phiiadel:
demonmration *rK et
rey and Mathis of Brenham, -nd
ig c. a. Krueger or Bellville,
IF* ler damages la th* ram ot
HI naming C. E Maagen, H C.
ma ana the Temple Telegram as
•adaato.
vary buny in Austin whan th* troopa
were encampe at Camp Mabry, but
looked forward to ■■ Rtes Governor
Fergunon.
Many interesting characters abouna
amone th* troop Far inatance, la
anetinulatd kuebaad. eoauaaod
to make gun her home until -he
moved to Waco la 1375. She line
there for forty years aad eadearnd
herseit • ver larqe elrele, as he
had dene la Austin. rom Who Se
went to San Antonio elht mentha ao
to make her home with her ran-
One et lai i* act to Our Readm.
Gena news beare repeating, and
Mra Mary E. Elgin, widow et the
tola Dr. John E. Klein and far thirty
years a man rat at austin, died at I
o’clock Wedneeday mornine la Ban
antonio at the heme of her sraaioen.
James S. Gilmer, and family, where
oho had made her home for the poet
eight mentha The body will he
brought to Austin Thureday oa the
Katy train, amiviag eneruy after
, . Ms ellowa, out tram
a pountry where there are "big trace
and.bie men." Some of the driven
ot!the meshtnes era expen chauffeur,
witA natenai reputationa Jimmie
cob of Dailea, belongin t« a Wiacon-
Me reetment, aniver an lad laa mecar.
aad ter rears has been known as ths
"Daredevti Motordeme Driver - other
men are equally as repable.
Thurada the troops are lookine for.
ward to another awtm is one of the
ereeka, in order to be nt for the
parade ap Congrem avenue The mo
moot important thought to the over.
e«e rotaier juat bow to the prospec
of setting a owed, mquare meal whoa
he arrives to town.
(A • *
NAN A'
Righty (1
Knights •
uttenet th
toutth • i
ef «,tand
the oral
WMneMda:
• ■ •
No 7*6 a
Thomas
wej } <
ll-
-ortr . ■
rir \
W -it a
X >•
MU be hoM teraFiigp.Kinnefin:
Harrells 604 Congress Ave. Harrells
Vaught: "My daurhter (mchoel teneh-
er, hue bora taking Vitalitea for ca-
tarrh aad a hacking eough; it has
helped her in many were"
Ae a general corrective vitalitas to
qulekiy benefletal Bold by ell drug-
gunta.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. »♦ —W
O Lee presdent of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen. Baa imued thi
bulletin to the 138,162 membora of the
organization:
"Surely it to the duty ot not oniy
Mr own member* but all persona
work for a uivine. to support our
frenda, and. tt pomaible, defeat our
enemies at the eomning election. There-
fora. It la urcenuy rquented that the
posttion taken by Premdent Wiren
had both branchea et eoagrem be aot
trapoma. and that all member* use
every honorable means to retain la
okfice, ragardtom at persan belief*,
thooe who have proved their lobait
to the caume of iaber."
It was announod wtmilar bulletine
wili he imsued by Warren S Stoao of
a rent de bettor Mace."
Fie We. st *11 dealers. Den t
gmoly Mk ter a Kidney remedy—get
Kaney rs-the mme that
F ■■■ Maamm has twice pubiely rec-
mmende. Footer-MUhura Co.,
Props ■ Buttale, N. Y.
plete satisfaction with the work as far
aocomplished, and said he felt that
the number of strageters was email
considering the strenuouaness of the
march. Qeneral Greene has been in
the service of the United States ermy
for more than forty year* He la 60
years old, and following hia graduation
from Weal Point served at Furls Clark.
Davis sad Ringgold, in Tenas; then
• so rant to the areny seryice school
at Leavenworth, Ken. He was in
Montana nine year* being four years
^eotoi m Ths Amortoea
viLlE, Tess* Sept IS—Ths
eaialogues tor the fifth annuai Bee
body will be interred in Oakwood eacn-
etery beside that of her haohaad. who
died la nil.
Mary E. Mitchen) Elgin waa hare
in Robtngon ount. Tennemee, tn
4822, and had she ny nattl neat
January would have been H yeara
old. Sho was edneetod at Bowng
Groen, Tena. aad there hem mi the
wMo of John E EleA. They removea
to Tens la 1546 and settle at Bren-
ham. ta eld Wshinaton county. 4
AUSTIN AMERICAN! THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1916.
to arrive at l;M and it to ■ pet ted
that they will require at least three
hour* tn peso in review, moiri not
antieipated that any er the Male do-
or his etarr have boon in riled to come
to Aurtin and be the Euesta of the
Chamber or Commerce durleg the
etoy or the treops here and it to un-
terstood that General Punnton has in-
dieated a wish to acept the invitation,
ir It be posmble Mir Pease, daugh-
ter nt former Governor Pease nf Tnu
will entertain the officers of the Wie.
connin brigade at her country home,
probably Saturday eight, the evening
of the day the troopa arrive The eom-
manding officer of this brigade to a
relative of Mim Pense.
All Confederate veterans In ths
home and all mom bore of the John
It Hood camp of Coefodersts veterane
will be etato at the couth entranee of
the bridge acroma the Colorado river
end will carry both Confedernt ana
Union color* Members of the O. A. R
wil be with them
The eeven chepiains eceompanytng
the troopa Mt, been invited to occupy
pulpits In varieu» chureh of Austin
asst Bunday,
Systematic mechanical cleaning combined with frequent thorough
chemical fumigation, maintain each car in a constant state of
cleanliness and sanitation.
f Aurtin Al
BAN Ah
A midnig
th* amoun
nt the Cre
plsat F1
eued Th
by fire on
unt 1894, when he was made ia-
Mrartor in the army service schools
at Fort Leavenworth.
In 1898 he went to Cuba as captain
of the Twentieth lafsnfry. served in
the Bantiago campaim and tater went
to the Phipptnes as aldo de camp to
General Otis, then the military gov.
ernor of the island*. He was pro-
muled to a coloneiship of his fegi-
ment, sad when he returned to this
country was detalled at Washington,
D. C., a* asetetant adjutant general of
the army. He was 4 member of the
board of the first general Mart, being
its first secretary in 1301.
From Washington he went to Okla-
homa as chief of statt of the south-
era department, and from there to St.
Lout a* chief of statt of the north-
ern department. In 1904 he became
unanimeus that Travie couinty to far
too proxrennive along acriuitur
copied the call to the First BaptiM
ehureh of Ben Marr so and will as-
and will be returned to their eom-
mand Thursday morning by motor
truck.
One of the men wae taken ill after
being locked up in the elty jall and
was trannterred to the eit hospital
Wedneeday night
hike to Ausiia. aad. catching a fraight
train at Hunter, came to Ausun sn
Wedneeday afternoon Three were in
full heavy marching order, with nnes,
bianket roll*, ponchos, canteena, etc
They raid they were from aa iinot
Charies C—Mt. aged *d. died et Me
rendence, 1416 Knot Math atreet, Tues-
day eftjernoon at t o' t Ieoh H* to pur-
vised by hl* wife and on bon, J. C.
Cooper of Falla, Texa Mr Cooper
woe aa old renden of A well a, at oao
tiine perving aa deputy sherift under
Sheriff Corwin
The funera will be held Wednenday,
afternoon at 3 e'eloek from th* ree.
iqence and will be under the ausplees
of the Heart of Oak ramp. Woodmen
of the World Interment will be la
Oak weed eemetery..
Sel that V8ELKSR artiee,
through Amreican Want Ade.
Phone 114—messenger will call
tor your ad.
Nashville, Tenn.—Mrs.
(A ......
FAN AX
A .
that one ’
Nexat
•n
‘jermans
' ta!
116 000 or
emounts ’
this ime it
ticrrr n
IM. 2:0 1.
ties Ther
ing Ine ins
The totnl 4
vpluea of |l
and of tho
thin ne th
Dress Up Week
was originally a man proposition, to stimulate
BETTER dressing among them. The exhibition
of the new clothes deserves all the interest that
Austin people can give and promotes progress and
success. Our windows show, too, the STYLE
LEADERS in men’s FALL and WINTER SUITS.
retson of the conductors aad W. a
Carter of the firemen It waa learned
that la notation of tradition aa edi-
tonal in the coming issue of the Rall-
road Trainmen, the tratnmoa'* broth-
erhood otfieiai ergan, will attack re-
publican candidat Hughes and will
urge the pupport of Wimon aad the
demoeratic natonal and congresstonai
tickeu.
"They'll call it a polltical frame-up.
we know that." eud W B. Carter,
prendent of the flroman, orrantaa:
ilea, who earn, hero on businems; "hot
R to Bet at all I am goine to ecad
out noon a bulletin asking member
of our union to vote for their frienda.
They know there to Bo politics in thin.
They know Hughes mad, a political
imsue out of aa Induatrtal laeuo Why.
It wae Jum •« much a murprime to m
a to anybody when congress paraad
Iba s-hour legtotalion Wa know our
doty now "
School teachera in vitles aad town,
throughout th* wouth have wood Vital
Ita* aad many with «ueh wondertul
renuita that they have taken th* trou-
bl, to make pernona reports *f their
eases. Th* tollowing ar* bamples *f
what they My:
Birmingham. Ata —Prof J M. Da-
vidson, superintendent echoola at Grey-
moat and Ely ton. Ala., for fifteen
lean ■ For yean, I buttered indi-
gestion. Home one sugrested I try
Vitanitna aad luckly I did I consider
it a most wondertul remedy "
Naahviite, Tenn.—Mr* irene Jetton,
teacher, 280 Biakemore street: "I
find Vitali ta* a »piendid tonic. I rec-
ommena it."
Augunta, Ga. — Superintendent G. W
Hodge. Shiloh* orphanage: "I decided
to try Mitalitaa; tnend told me it
woul euro m* and. to my eurprime, it
dM" (Bowel dinorder I
Memphia, Tenn.- Mra Mary M
Prie, teacher, Bos If, Routs Ns. 1;
"I have muttered for many yeara I
have taken vitaniiaa and bars been
greatly relleved "
Irodale, Ala.—Prof. C. C. Stamps.
teacher la Jefterson eounty, twenty-
ens yeara: "I wuttered with nervous
dtsoraers unul recentiy: Vitalitas
eured me."
NEW ORLEANS, La.. Sept. II —
suit for $156,44412, one nt tha largest
ameunta ever asked la etmilar intiga-
uen here, wae riled to the eivil coun
today by Dr Joseph R. Ducote acainat
the Amicabte IJfs Insurants company
of Waco, Tezas.
The suit chargee the company broke
Ita agreement regarding Dr. Ducote
handling the ngency here.
Dr ucote dclares that a feature
of his contract wae that he wee to
recetve ft per coat comminnton on
pracucally all of tho first ysar's pre-
miuma, with 1 per coat ob renew, to
for nineteen years, the eontrest to
rover twenty year*, beginning March
It. lilt. Bhd e bonus of fill e year.
the general good and at the eame
time kept up at peace with all the
world. But those who have given
the situation long and careful study
agree that the outcome of the pres-
ent campaign is the most difficult to
oreoqst accurately than has ever be-
fore been the case in the history of
tho union. This is becuuse ths con-
test contains so many eleuents that
may be termned new and presents so
many unexpected angles.
"This was the consensus berure I
left Washington, but at the rams
time sentiment was unmistakable that
wiison would win. As to our unpre-
oedented prosperity, there is not th*
shadow et a doubt, and that we are
at peace in the midst of plenty, when
half the world is at war, l* a matter
which tae people will hardly over-
look when they go to the polls next
N over her."
uughes Campaign a Flat Fulure.
"What about Candidate Hughes’
campaign T'
"It ha* proved a flat failure,” Mr.
Buchanan replied. "Many standpat
republican* have been forced to
openly admit a* much. The republi-
can party has no Issues on which to
go before the people for their »ut-
frage. Therefore, Mr Hughee Is left
to drift along bomewhat aimleesly.
dropping here and there personal
abuse and giving utterance to shti-
clums that are not jusutied. Prior
to hl, speech-making trip across the
continent Hughes may have had a
chance, but that trip seem* to have
settled his fats in ths minds of un-
prejudiced students of the campaign.
President Wilson has grown steadily
stronger ever since that far-flung cam-
paign tour was undertaken."
"Will the passage of the eight-
hour day legislation and ths calling
off of the railroad strike help Wil-
son mateHally!" was asked.
"If it does not It ought to, and I
believe It will. For the part he played
in averting a strike that would have
utterly paralysed the commerce of
every section of the United States
President Wilson deserves the thank,
and profound gratitude of the entire
nation it was not a 'force' bill, as
has been charred While it is the
intention to allow tho eight-hour day
principle to stand, the legislation is
temporary in its character and to to
be amplified by the next congress aft-
er a thorough investigation Into the
existing conditions The eight-hour
day legislation is only a small part
at what ta under contempiation."
Mr. Buchanan expects to spend sev.
eral weeks in his district and will be
at his Brenham home a conmderabi
portion of the time. He does not
expect to make any speeches in Texas
but will hold himself in readiness to
take the stump in other states in th*
interest of th* national ticket in the
event hl* mervices may be needed to-
ward the end of the campaign
A banquet was tendered Judge
Charles A. Wilcox and Judge Ireland
Graves by the Travis County Har as-
sociation at the Driskill hotel on
Wednenday night More than fifty
members of the Travis county bar
wars present, and also neveral men-
bers st the higher courts.
John W. Brady, prenident of ths
bar amoeiation, cailed ths meeting to
order, and Judke W M Key orfietated
*• toanmanter. Toast* were respond-
it to by John L. Peeler, Georgs Dow.
sll. k. L Batts, Judge Ike D White.
Judge W L Davidson, Prof. Geore
C. Butte of tho law department of
th* state upiversity, Dudley K Wood-
ward Jr , Judge George Calhoun. W
B dafrett bb4 Judge W C Prender-
gast.
AU toasts were eulogintie »t ths
merits and legal ntainmente st
Judd* Wileox and Judge Urs ree
The honoreee at the banquet repiled
teelinely to the word* *f praise from
their aimoeintes at the bar
Home minor businema of th* bar **•
woelation was tranwaeted at th* elose
of the *<Mu*t- _
NEW SENIOR HIGH STI DENTS
KF 91 IHKV TO REPORT TODAT
All bsw student st ths ranter high
echool are required to report for reg-
imraiien Thursday morning st »
e’eloek. Also all rtudsnte who wish
to be examined span werk done dur-
ing the summer mum report at the
■enter high school Thuredey morning
at • o'clock.
All recyiarly graded senior high
wheel etude,its will be requtred to re-
port for matmeulation Friday morn-
ing al » o'elocK _ ______
W T Caswell Lumber Yard Phene
1802. -___
KM rNILDRE *JO TO SCHOOL,
1OCKMAlT, Teraa, Papi M —The
eounty board of ed uca Uen met in the
office of County Wuperintendent Qam-
brell Monday for the dime urnion of em-
ployment of an enforcement officer in
connection with the compulmqty edu-
cation taw, now etrective In the state
H N. Helomb ft Lline receiveq the
aapotaUnsnt Ho wil begin work on
Get. I Md wu be emplyed fer six
montna
William Tatas Ctarke, aged d* years,
died Wednesday morning at 1:1# at
1 his residence, 406 nan Jartots Mroet.
1 Ho was born in lew a. coming nt an
early age to Austi* where he has re-
■Mod almost continuously eyer minee
Hs to purvivea by his mether. Hrs
scoti Wore, end his videw an iws
•mall ehildren. ell reeident of Auetig.
Tbs funeral will be held tram nip
fmily restdenee at d o’eloek fhureda
afternoon. Rev H J. Allen oftielating
Services at th, grave wil bo eenduc?
ed by Heart of Oak camp, w, O Wf
The contract of W. E. Davis, farm
demonntraton agent for Travis coun-
t. *ill espire Get. 1 The matter at
renewal for another year will be taken
up for acuon by IBO commismonera
court at a meeune called tar Taura-
day. The member, at the court ex-
pedtea to be present are Comminton-
era Ma,*. Comer. GUes and Brody
County Judge von Hoseaborg will not
be In attendance on account of absence
from the eity on a buminen trip.
There neeina to be every reason to
believe the court will rater into a con-
tract with the demonstraon agent for
another year Amo buminem men
and termer, alike there is general
praise of the work of Mr Davia, and
F. C Weinert, manager of Uto
state warehoune and marketing de-
partment. betievee cotton will re to
.cent or higher within a abort
Umo. He >n*s this belief on re-
ports from heia agenta thet th,-,
will be no top crop in south Tsas
Manager welhert to at the optnion
that short erop esumate have not
boon overdraw h.
MANY $
ATTE
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View six places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sevier, H. H. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 113, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 21, 1916, newspaper, September 21, 1916; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1524621/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .