Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 218, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 7, 1918 Page: 3 of 10
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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1918.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE.
THREE
PROF. E. MORRIS
SAYS IT BEATS
HEALTH RESORTS
EIGHT BILLIONS
FROM WAR TAXES
"Tanlac Is The Best Medicine
I Ever Tried" He De-
clares.
How Uncle Sam Proposes to
Fill His War Coffers
Is Shown.
ill
• D • l ( D ® T1 • TAT 1
ceries Remain the Same Price This Week
Order a week’s supply at one time, while these prices prevail. Give us your order early to avoid the week-end rush.
Save money on your grocery bills by buying here.
Among the hundreds of thousands of
statements made by prominent men
and women who have been benefited
by Tanlac, none is of more interest
than the following letter received from
S. R. Luton, of Bumpus Mills, Tennes-
see:
Tanlac Office, Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen:
You will find enclosed a testimonial
from Prof. Elmer Morris, a public
school teacher, well-known throughout
this section, residing, at Southside,
Tenn., R. D. No. 1. Prof. Morris, who
is a customer of mine, declares he has
gained twenty-four pounds on three
bottles of Tanlac. Here is what he
says:
"I have suffered terribly from stom-
ach trouble for nearly a year. I went
to a health resort and tried other
means, but I could get no relief. I only
weighed one hundred and seventy when
I began taking Tanlac, and since I
finished my third bottle, I have not
only gained twenty-four pounds, but
my troubles are gone. Tanlac is cer-
, tainly the best medicine I have ever
tried.
“Yours very truly,
"ELMER E. MORRIS."
Tanlac is sold in Galveston by Gal-
veston-Star Drug Co. and Schott’s Drug
Co.— (Advertisement.)
MAY DECLARE WAR.
Bolsheviki Threaten to Act Against
Japan.
By Associated Press.
London, Aug. 7.—It is reported from
Moscow by way of Berlin that the bol-
shevik government in Russia is con-
sidering a declaration of war against
Japan, says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen today.
Premier Lenine, the message adds,
has up to this time been opposed to
such action, but it is believed that
Russia will be compelled to declare
war, notwithstanding the fact that the
people are opposed to any new war.
FORTIFYING PARIS.
Convicts Are Used to Construct
trenchments.
En-
By Associated Press.
Paris, Aug. 6.—Hundreds of convicts
who have been confined to the prison
at Sante have been placed upon the
work of preparing the entrenched
camp of Paris. They are assigned to
work which will keep them indoors and
will be under the surveillance of the
gendarmes. They have been detailed
to work upon the military camions.
Leaving prison, each convict was sup-
plied with a container having two-hard
boiled eggs, little less than a quarter
of a pound of cheese, about two pounds
of bread and one pound of meat.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. 7.—How the gov-
ernment was coffers were filled with
billions in taxes gathered from a wide
variety of sources ranging from
stamps on playing cards to huge levies
on excess profits was shown in detail
by a report of Internal Revenue Com-
missioner Roper to Secretary McAdoo
for the year ending last June 30. The 1
figures are considered especially im-
portant because they will be used by
the house ways and means committee
as a partial basis for higher taxes in
the new revenue bill which is to raise
$8,000,000,000.
Total internal revenue for the year
amounted to $3,694,703,000, of which
$2,839,033,000 came from income excess
profits tax payments in June and $855,-
619,000 from a multitude of miscella-
neous sources collected largely in pen-
nies, dimes and quarters added to the
price of various articles paid by con-
suners and poured into the treasury
by retailers. wholesalers or manufac-
turers to help meet war costs.
Huge as these taxes seem in the ag-
gregate, collections for the entire year
were only enough to pay the nation’s
bills for two and a half months of the
war at the rate the government is now
spending money.
Next to income and excess profits
taxes—the backbone of the revenue
schedule—liquor taxes brought in the
most money, $443,838,000, including
$317,553,000 from whisky, brandy, wine
and spirits, and $126,285,000 from beer
and other fermented liquors. Taxes on
cigars, cigarettes and other tobacco
products yielded $156,188,000. These
figures are somewhat higher than
those reported soon after the close of
the year by Commissioner Roper and
are subject to further modifications.
After income, excess profits, liquor
and tobacco taxes, the biggest yield
from any other source came from
levies on transportation and utilities,
which went into effect Nov. 1, amount-
ing to $70,734,000, divided as follows:
Freight, 3 per cent, $30,002,000; pas-
senger tickets, 8 per cent, $24,306,000;
express, 5 per cent, $6,458,000; berths
and state rooms, 10 per cent, $2,236,-
000; telephone, telegraph and radio
messages, 5 cents each, $6,299,000; oil
pipe lines, 5 per cent, $1,433,000.
Levies on estates of deceased per-
sons, brought in $47,452,000, and it is
proposed to increase this considerably
in the next bill.
Amusements, such as theaters, caba-
rets, pleasure parks and dance halls,
taxed at virtually 10 per cent on the
admission price, yielded for the eight
months $26,367,000.
A notable feature of the report was
the item of only $12,995,000 collected in
excise taxes on sales of articles usually
classed as luxuries—piano players,
moving picture films, jewelry, per-
fumes, cosmetics, proprietary medi-
cines, chewing gum, cameras and
yachts. The administration program
this year calls for raising about a bil-
lion dollars from luxuries.
Taxes on the value of capital stock
of corporations last year amounted to
$24,996,000; on manufacturers or deal-
ers in automobiles and motorcycles,
$23,981,000; on munitions manufac-
turers, $10,296,000; documentary stamp
taxes imposed since Dec. 1, 1917, pro-
duced $18,813,000.
Club dues, taxed at 10 per cent,
yielded $2,259,00 0.
Taxes on insurance policies amounted
to $6,492,000; on oleomargarine, $2,336,-
000; on bowling alleys, pool and bil-
liard tables, $1,186,000; on theater, cir-
cus and museum proprietors, $865,000,
and on stock brokers, $333,000.
The volume of taxes collected dur-
ing the year is shown by comparison
with those of the year preceding when
total collections were $809,393,000.
CHINESE GENERALS
NAME PRESIDENT
Hsu Shih Chang to Be Nomi-
nated For Post by Mili-
tary Party.
SPECIALSI—For Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday, August 8th, 9th, 10th and 12 th
"Swansdown" Pure Wheat
Graham Flour, per pkg,,
regular 50c seller..........407
"Swansdown" Sterilized Pure
Wheat Bran, per pkg., reg-
ular 20c seller .............158
Swansdown Prepared Cake
Flour, 50c seller, per 3-1b.
package .................40,
1 lb. Potato Flour............187
NUTS
Brazil Nuts, a 1b.............256
Walnuts, a 1b................25€
Peanuts, a 1b.... .............236
Filberts, 1b..................204
FINE SYRUPS
PRICES GCING HIGHER.
MEAL and GRITS
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
Rye Flour, 24-1b. sack.....$1.70
Rye Flour, 1b.......
Rice Flour, 1b.......
Corn Flour, 1b......
Barley Flour, per lb.
4 lbs. Corn Meal....
4 lbs. Fresh Grits...
.......86
.....llc
......86
......86
.....25c
.....25c
35-lb. sack Fresh Grits ..$2.00
25-1b. sack Meal..
$1.45
SOAPS and WASH-
ING POWDERS
5 bars Star Soap
304
The best you can buy for laun-
dry and bath.
5 1-1b. pkgs Gold Dust
Washing Powder ..........257
4 bars Ivory Soap............286
1 box Star Soap............$5.00
1 box Octagon Soap, 100
cakes (full weight) ......$6.35
(The best on the market for wash-
ing purposes.)
4 bars "Grandpa’s" Tar Soap..25c
3 cans Lye ............
3 lbs. Lump Starch.....
5 pkgs. Celluloid Starch
Argo Starch, per pkg.
25e
.25
.25
..7d’
(Best on the market; has no equal)
1 1b. 20-Mule Team Borax, in
bulk .......... 11.
CREAM and MILK
FRESH SHIPMENTS—NOTE
THESE SPECIALS
1 can Dime Milk....
1 tall can Pet Cream
14.
137
6 small cans Lily Cream......35c.
12 tall cans Pet Cream.....$1.50
12 small cans Lily Cream.....70c
1 can Eagle Brand Milk......21e
CHEESE—American
and Imported
1 1b. American Cheese......32€
1 1b. American Swiss Cheese. .40€
1 1b. Brick Cheese .....
1 lb. Limburer Cheese..
.357
.35c
PICKLES and
RELISHES
FRESH SHIPMENTS.
Fresh Horse Radish, in
bottles .......,...........• 15.
1 Mustard Relish, 35c seller..25e
Karo—•
1 small-size can .......
Half gallon ............
Gallon .................
Velva Pure Cane Syrup
Small size can..........
Medium size can.......
Quart size can.........
Per half gallon........:
Per gallon ............
CAN AND BOTTLE
GOODS
1 quart Large Olives.
sod
1 gallon Hyman’s Sour Pickles 60.
1 gallon Imported Dill Pickles 70
1 quart Sweet Pickles......306
1 gallon Sweet Pickles.....$1.15
FRESH BUTTER,
EGGS, PEANUT
BUTTER
BEST ON THE MARKET
Fresh Yard Eggs, doz.......44c
1 1b. Tub Butter or Carton. 46.
3 lbs. Butter .......
1 1b. Oleomargarine
1 1b. Alamo Butter..
3 lbs. Alamo Butter..
$1.33
...30
...53€
.$1.56
Fresh Peanut Butter, per 1b. 25€
Apple Butter, per lb.
.15€
FRESH SHIPMENT MINCE
MEAT.
3 pkgs. Armour’s Mince
Meat ...... 250
1 bottle Plagniol Olive Oil
now ..............•.....
Large size ..............
1 qt. Peanut Oil .......
1 gal. Peanut Oil......
1 gal. Peanut Oil.......
Wesson Snowdrift Oil—
Small can ...........
Medium size .........
Gallon can ..........
...656
$1.25
...65.
$1.15
$2.20
......45c
......85€
.$2.35
Liberty Kraut
1 1b., in bulk..................6.
4% lbs. for ....... 25€
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
1 bottle Dr. Price’s Vanilla,
35c seller ...............
1 bottle Dr. Price’s Lemon,
25c seller ................
30c
25.
1 quart Gregory’s Cane Sugar
Vinegar ........ 25.
1-quart bottle Snider’s Catsup,
regular 50c seller .....407
1 bottle Tabasco Sauce,
40c seller ...............
5 gallons Best Oil.........
5 gallons Gasoline ........
5 gallons Kerosene ......
1 package Good Macaroni,
15c seller ................
1 package Imp. Vermicelli,
15cAseller ...............
...30
...90
$1.35
...80€
.10.
10c
1 package Matches.
1 sack Table Salt...
3 boxes Shaker Salt.
.6
...5
.25
1 CAN FRENCH PEAS
30 seller, for... .......20.
1 pkg. Jello (all flavors)....12c
1 pkg. Ice Cream Jello......12.
1 glass Armour’s Sliced Beef,
35c seller ............ 20c
Veal or Ham Loaf,
regular 25c seller
.157
14.
.40
.806
...10
...14
...256
..45
...90
1 quart Hudson Maple Syrup. .354
CANNED GOODS
TOMATOES
1 can No. 1 Big R Tomatoes.. .96
Per dozen ...
3 cans for....
.....$1.00
.......258
1 can No. 2 Big R Tomatoes. 12% c
Two for
254
1 can No. 1 Tomato Pulp...... .94
Per dozen ..
3 cons for....
....$1.00
......257
1 dozen 2-lb. cans Tomatoes.$1.50
1 2-1b. can Corn......
1 doz. 2-1b. cans Corn.
1 can No. 3 Tomatoes.
...156
$1.70
...17€
1 dozen No. 3 Tomatoes.... $1.85
3 cans Johnson Brand Peas... 25d
1 can Extra Sifted June
Peas .............
2-lb. can Oysters...
2 1-1b. cans Oysters.
.158
.15€
.15.
1 3-1b. can California Grapes.15d
6 cans Velvet Corn.........$1.00
1 can Blackberries.......
1 can Sliced Yellow Cling
Peaches ...............
.15c
.13.
Fresh shipment Jelly, in bulk,
per lb.............. 150
3-1b. can New York Pears..18e
3-1b. can Owen’s River Yel-
low Free Peaches......187
2-1b. can Tripe, 50€ seller,
for............... 35€
California Pimento, regular
15c seller ................126
1 bottle Royal Chili Sauce,
50e seller .................25e
1 bottle Royal Salad Dressing,
35c seller
25.
FRESH CAKES
and CRACKERS
1 package Uneeda Biscuit.....8e
1 package Zu Zu..........8d
1 package Lemon Snaps.......8c
1 package Graham Crackers..15e
1 package Social Tea.
15c
1 package Five o’Clock Tea..15.
1 package Nabisco
.15c
SPECIAL SALE OF ASPARAGUS
Haughland’s Hominy, regular
16c seller, 3-lb. can for ll.
NEW SWEET and
IRISH POTATOES
Cabbage, Onions, Etc.
Sweet Potatoes, per peck.... 456
Bushel ..................$1.75
1 peck New Texas Potatoes. 50.
Half bushel ...
1 bushel .......
.....$1.00
$1.95
New Texas Pears, per peck.. 30c
Red Dart Brand White Asparagus,
35c seller, for......... 25%
R. H. Brand Asparagus,
40c seller, for.........
Club House Asparagus,
45c seller, for.........
Thelmo Brand Asparagus,
40c seller, for ........
.....307
33e
304
Special for This Week
1 large, fat Mackerel....204.
1 1-1b. Codfish
.184
1 can Smoked Aberdeen Al-
berts, 300 seller, for...25.
5 cans Potted Ham......25
1 can American Sardines..87
1 can Gustave Dore Sardines,
25c seller ..... 15
1 can Norwegian
Sardines ......
.15.
1 can Portuguese Boneless
Sardines in pure olive oil.
regular 40c seller, for 357
1 can smoked Norwegian
Sardines, regular 20c
seller .................15.
1-lb. can Dr. Price’s Baking
Fowder ....................50
1 2-lb. can Sliced Pineapple..25d
1 can Shrimp, 20c seller......15d
1 can Preserved Bloaters, regu-
lar 30c seller
.20.
1 bottle Maraschino Cherries,
90c seller .................856
1 bottle Maraschino Cherries,
50c seller ...........
1 bottle Republic Jam,
..45€
25c seller .-.....-::-200
1 can Baker’s Cocoa, 1 1b.....45e
1 can Baker’s Cocoa, 1 1b... ..236
1 can Vienna Sausage.......10€
DRIED BEANS
and PEAS
1 1b. Calfiornia Pink Beans 12%*
1 1b. Lima Beans ....
1% lbs. Navy Beans..
1 1b. Green Peas.....
2 lbs. Split Peas......
2 lbs. Blackeye Peas.
.17.
...25.
...15
...25
...254
CHICKENS
Chickens, per 1b..............266
Turkeys, Gobblers, per 1b.....28
Turkeys, Hens, per 1b........29.
100 lbs. Chicken Feed, good for
old and young chickens...$4.00
Onions, per lb.....
1 peck Onions......
1 bushel Onions ...
Cabbage, per 1b.....
.........4.
........406
......$1.50
Carrots, 2 bunches for...
1*56
Large Turnips, per 1b........ 2.
Beets, per 1b...................2.
Large Lettuce, a head........56
Grapefruit, 3 for.............25c
Lemons, per dozen............30c
DRIED FRUITS-
1 1b. Fancy Peaches........156
142 lbs. Large Prunes......25c
1 1b. Evaporated Apples.....234
TEA and COFFEE
Fresh Shipment of
High Class Coffees
and Teas
7 lbs. Green Rio Coffee...
5 lbs. Mexican Cordova
Peaberry ..............
5 lbs. Mexican Cordova,
green ..................
..$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
Gold Medal Coffee, per 1b. ...35c
3 pounds .
.$1.00
1 1b. Peaberry Cordova, .
parched or ground.........300
2 lbs. Parched Cordova.......45c
2 lbs. Rio, parched or ground 35.
5-lb. pail Uno......
5-lb. pail Texas Girl
.$1.00
.$1.00
COFFETONE
If you want good, healthy,
steady nerves, sound
sleep, drink Coffetone;
40c seller, per 1b......307
1 lb. Mixed Tea, 50c seller....45d
1 %-1b. can Woe Tan, 25c
seller .................
1 %4-1b. can Woe Tan,
50c seller .............
..20.
35.,
. 1 1-lb. can Woe Tan, $1 seller 704
Heno Tea—
% 1b. ...
%. 1b. ...
1 lb.....
Tokay Tea-
%4 1b. ...
1 1b.....
1 lb.....
....20
....35
....70
.20d
.35.
.70.
Merita Coffee
Best on the market; regular
45c seller, per 1b..........35,
3 lbs. for
$1.00
French Market Coffee
Guaranteed absolutely pure; by
regular 45c seller; per 1b..33.
Try a can with your next order.
1 pkg. Ralston’s Wheat Food,
25c seller, for..............200
1 pkg. Life of Wheat, 25c
seller, for .................207
1-lb. can K. K. K. Cotfee.....35d
3-1b. can X. K. K. Coffee....$1.00
COLDA
ON
OUTINGS
The most wel-
come article in
the lunch basket.
Whets the appe-
tite. Quenches
thirst. Has the de-
lightful hops fla-
vor but no alcohol
Try at soda founs
tains and cafes.
Order a case sent
home. Any dealer.
HYDEPARK PLANT
18th & CASS, ST. LOUIS
C. W.Eisenfelder
Distributor
GALVESTON, TEXAS
2521 Avenue A.
Phone 217S.
By Associated Press.
Peking, Aug. 7.—At a conference
held by the generals of the northern
Chinese army it has been agreed to
nominate Hsu Shih Chang, former vice
prime minister for the presidency. He
is understood to be acceptable to the
southern provinces of the republic. The
real struggle in the coming presiden-
tial election, however, will be for the
vice presidency. If Hsu Shih Chang
is elected he will hold office only so
long as permitted to do so by the mili-
tary party, and much depends upon
the character of the man who would
be his successor.
Tuan Chi Jui, the premier, is the
most popular candidate, but Chan Sou-
lin, governor of Mukden provice, has
high political ambitions.
At the conference of the generals
it was decided to fight against the
southern armies until the govern-
ment’s authority is restored.
Feng Kwo-Chang is now president
of China, his term expiring in October.
He succeeded Li Yuan-Hung, who fled
from the presidential palace last Au-
gust, following the restoration of Em-
peror Hsuan Tung by General Chang
Hsun. After Hsuan Tung had been
crushed, Feng Kwo Chang was vir-
tually forced to remain in office, al-
though protesting that he did not care
to retain the reins of authority. Hsu
Shih Chang was prominent during the
latter days of the Chinese monarchy.
On the establishment of a constitu-
tional government he became vice prime
minister and was later considered as
a possible premier. In June, 1917, he
was named dictator by a rebel confer-
ence at Tien Tsin. After Hsuan Tung
had relinquished the role of emperor
last summer he appointed Hsu Shih
Chang his guardian.
Premier Tsuan Chi Jui was formerly
one of the best known Chinese gen-
erals. He is an outspoken opponent
of monarchism in China and has been
active in the organization of the army
on a modern basis.
General Chang Soulin, governor of
the province of Mukden, achieved tem-
porary fame last March when he led
an army to Peking and threatened to
establish himself in the temple of heav-
en. A settlement with him was ar-
ranged by the government and his
menacing revolt was quietly sup-
pressed. :
GRAPE
Premier Pure Grape Juice.
1 quart ...... 50.
1 pint ....................25c
12 pint ...................137
Apple Cider—•
1 quart for ..............35c
1 gallon ..... ...........$1.35
JUICE
Armour’s Grape Juice-
1 quart ............45c
1 pint (30c. seller)........257
2 bottles (15c regular seller)
for only .
.257
AllGoodsGuaranteed to be Best Quality and Full Weight
COOL SUMMER DRINKS.
Try These.
Bevo Beer, pint sizes, dozen..................
Pablo Beer, pint sizes, dozen.................
La Perla, pint sizes, per dozen...............
Bone Dry, pint sizes, per dozen...............
1 pint sizes, per dozen......................
$1.00
$1.00
..90e
..90
..50€
U. S. Food License No. 0-21591.
2801-03-05-07 Market St. "LOnel’Oom: R.Bwz-Phones: 337 and338
RETAIN HOLD
UPON FISMES
Germans Unable to Oust Amari,
cans From Captured
Town.
By Associated Press.
With the American Army
Aisne-Marne • Front, Aug.
their back to the Aisne, the
on the
6.—With
Germans
continued their preparations today for
what may be either a stiff resistance
to give them more time for further
withdrawal, or for a definite stand.
Minor actions along the American
portion of the front and in the ad-
joining French sectors marked the
day.
The little force of men who were sent
into Fismes still maintain their foot-
hold, although they are not yet across
the river, which flows through the ex-
treme north portion of the town.
Under a heavy barrage all their
wounded have been taken out, and
during the night food was taken to
them.
American troops held on to Fismes
and all other gains notwithstanding
terrific artillery action by the Ger-
mans and in the face of every opposi-
tion threw patrols across the Vesle at
several places. French troops to their
right and left also calmly went about
the completion of their plans and also
moved patrols across the river, the
German artillery failing to stop them.
The Germans brought into action
guns of 150 millimeters against the
forces west of Fismes. During the
afternoon the Germans employed flame
projectors from the slopes north of the
Vesle, where they appeared to be well
organized. Machine guns also were
used repeatedly.
The Americans who captured. Fismes
were members of the same organiza-
tion that occupied Colonges, Cohan and
wanbanan JADITT Conquer it happily |
W UDRUUU ADIE in 8 days, improve
t your health, prolong life, avoid stomach trouble, |
• nervousness, foul breath, heart disease. Regain manly
vigor, calm nerves, clear eyes and superior mental strength.
Whether you chew; or smoke pipe, cigarettes, cigars. Get in-
teresting Tobacco Book. Worth its weight in gold. Mailed free.
E. J. WOODS, WE 65, Station F. New York, N. Y.
Dravigny during the advance north
from the Marne.
In the capture of Fismes, American
troops took 17 guns. With their crews,
these weapons had been left south of
the Vesle to enfilade an advance into
Fismes.
American machine gunners, protect-
ing a location on the Vesle, went to
Fismes, wiped out an entire battalion
of German infantrymen and machine
gunners. The Germans, at this time,
were getting into position to at-
tack a group of American bridge
builders, who were approaching the
location.
FOCH ACCORDED
HIGHEST HONOR
Made a Marshal of France.
Petain Also Ob ains Dis-
tinction.
By Associated Press.
Paris, Aug. 7.—(Havas Agency)—
The council of ministers has elevated
Gen. Ferdinand Foch, commander in
chief of the allied forces on the West-
ern front, to a marshal of France.
The ministers also have conferred
the military medal on Gen. Petain, com-
mander in chief of the French armies
on the Western front.
President Poincare presided at the
meeting of the council.
In presenting the name of General
Foch, Premier Clemenceau said:
“At the hour when the enemy by a
formidable offensive on a front of one
hundred kilometers, counted on snatch-
ing the decision and imposing a Ger-
man peace upon us. General Foch and
his admirable troops vanquished him.
"Paris is not in danger, Soissons and
Chateau Thierry have been recon--
quered, and more than two hundred
villages have been delivered. Thirty-
five thousand prisoners and seven hun-
dren cannon have been cap-
tured, and the enemy’s high hopes
have been crushed. The glorious al-
lied armies have thrown him from the
banks of the Marne to the Aisne. Such
are the results of the high command’s
strategy, superbly executed by incom-
parable commanders. The confidence
placed by the republic and by all the
allies in the conquerer of St. Gond, the
Yser and the Somme has been fully
justified."....
The awarding of the “medaille mili-
taire" to General Petain is a distinc-
tion rarely given to officers, the decor-
ation generally being reserved for en-
listed men. Marshal Joffre is one of
the few officers who have received this
honor.
American patrol who, by their “im-
pudent audacity," had been giving the
Germans much trouble. Both parties
were hidden in shell craters, he says,
and stalked each other for nineteen
hours with the result, according to the
story, that three wounded American
"Satans" were brought in. For their
work their captors received iron
crosses.
For a Weak Stomach.
The great relief afforded by Cham-
berlain’s Tablets in a multitude of cases
has fully proven the great value of this
preparation for a weak stomach and
impaired digestion. In many cases this
relief has become permanent and the
sufferers have been completely restored
to health.— (Adv.)
DAILY AIR MAIL.
“SATANS" PET NAME.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bearsa
the YA
Signature of
$4
Indicates How Germans Regard Amer-
ican Fighters
By Associated Press.
Amsterdam, Aug. 7.—"Satains” is the
pet name for American soldiers among
the men in the German army, according
to Lieut. Ranke, who as "officer-war
correspondent" writes for German pa-
pers stories of individual deeds of
bravery by Germans.
In a letter to the Duesseldorf Na-
chrichten he tells of a skirmish be-
tween a patrol from that city with an
Between New York and Chicago Is Be-
ing Planned.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. 7.—Daily air mail
service between New York and Chi-
cago, cutting the present railroad time
in half, is planned by the postoffice de-
partment, which announced that this
probably would be the next move of the
air division.
Itching Rashes
- Soothed ----
With Cuticura
All druggists: Soap 25, Ointment 25 & 50, Talcum 26,
Sample each free of ‘‘Outieura, Dept. 8, Besteu.”
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 218, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 7, 1918, newspaper, August 7, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1643564/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.