The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 109, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 22, 1917 Page: 15 of 56
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!5
sary legale atsps to set his son In the
Captain DeZaVala v
Addressed Friends
Captain August De Zavala Fifth Texas
Infantry has addressed a letter to "Tha
correspondents of the Houston National
Exchange bank" In which he expresses
continuation' of the courtesies to and
their connections with the Houston Na-
tional Exchange bank even while I am
temporarily out of the active manage-
ment of the bank.'
"I am not severing my connection with
the bank but am retaining the vice presi-
dency and directorship as in the past
being now inactive for the time being.
. "I want to thank -each and every one
for your expressions of good win and
made an attack which was met br- a .
Rumanian counter" attack. ' Tha ' Ro
T"I oin golna; to help out Uncle 8am as
much as) 1 cant'' said William "and In
ao d nine I ass confident It will help mo.
manians drove back. too. enemy and rar v
stored the situation. -. ' '
Toward evening the Russians paused oa
the line Renlov-Hiatlkl-Pokropuraa-'
Vybudow. . . . ;j '
PARIS July 11. In the course jot vio- v.
lent fighting Friday night on" the Alsne
front southeast of Cerny tho Oermaaa -.
twice- penetrated trenches) - and war
driven out by counter attacks the war of- i
flee announces. Several other attacks at -different
pans of the front were repulsed
uniess -X ge mmv in jnrvj- ii t uu
will have 4o toy duty.'
Industrial Workers
taijSuppressed
1 '. ..;Ws4 Print RtporUi
"-MKLBOURNJI-Jlfly 1L The house of
hie sentiments toward thebank and voices
hi hopes for the future. Mr. De Zavala'a.
eonrteav to .mo and to. wish you the
greatest- success that can possibly come
your way.
"While none of us except him above
letter follows!
"To my friends greetings:
"I have been cailed into the service of
the United States army and while not
exactly a Surprise it has come more or
less unexpectedly as to the shortness of
time In which to say goodbye to my
friends. -
"It was my Intention to write each and
every one of my friends in the banking
business an individual and personal let
can predict tha outcome 1 of this conflict
yet If tahis mercy he sees fit to allow
rae to coma back to .you alive and well
I assure yon -It will be to again become
most active In tha bankVand my greatest
desire will bo that you will remain with
me during my enforced absence. Miz-
pah." : . . ...
OFFICIAL WAS BRIEFS.
PKTROQRAD July" 21. A further re
Dy. tne r Tench who tnniciea neavy tosses .
on the Germans. .-f .utV?
repf esentatrr lm passed a bUl aup-
ptosSInc tha sjetlvtdM In Australia of the
Industrial Worker of the World. '
Pinnf Say Conflict
WthSOissia Coming
PURELY PERSONAL
ter assuring them of my appreciation of
their many evidences of friendship and
the hope that they will not forget me
while In tha service of my country but
owing to the shortness of notice I am
HKLSTNaFORS.Tlnland July 19 -
conflict with Russia ' la regarded as in
treat has been made by the Russians in
evitable because' of the action of tha
Finnish dJtj.ln jadoptlng a bill granting
Independence toFliriand. The socialist
mombnra IMrilatnent assert however.
compelled to taxe una more jjsnerai wa:
of obmmnnloatinsr with them which
Eastern Gallcla the war ' office an-
nounces because the trooDs did not show
' ' 4.. If ' J
r
s
trust they will forgive and take each one
to himself. --this as a personal letter.
the 'necessary stability and at points did
not fulfill commands.
FIrhtinr was beamn vesterdav on the
that Peirograd has tts hands too full with
"It is my earnest hope that my friends
will further prove their friendship by the
Its own trouDtes u stwrnpi repression.
Rumanian front. A ustro-German troops
a -' n)J vL Vv
i -v.vvv '.s ;r rnnt. z'jswz
" N s
's.' '
Mm NMml Ruth Kohts "daujtbter of
iSr. and ;Mr. A. " G.-ltohti JWS San Ja--felnto
trt. Ronton; Misa HeUn To'unir
daughter b( . Mr. and Mrs. HaiuyJ. Toung
f OalTest0iv.re(Dembrd 1b Houston tat
)ir demonstrattga of tbt Dunning aysUm
kMf
Briscoe Come
From Fighting Stoik
f '
. . aiu&aii ainteuaa niiacot.
Major Drlscoe received ils commission
in the reserve corps of the army about
two months ago and has been since that
time in service at Camp Funston.
He 4s descended on his father's side
-from the Harrises and rlscoes who are
commemorated in Texas history and on
Ms mother's side from the Vances and
Paynes of Indiana. In the days of the
American revolution one of his ancestors
Lieutenant Colonel Benjamin Blrdsall
commanded a regiment in the militia of
Ma home State (New York). Others of
!ower rtmk were Captains Lee Harris and
Jrlscoe all odcupying honorable positions
n the war for independence.
Major Briscoe's grandfather commanded
a company of regulars In the battle of
8aa Jacinto and bis father was a member
f the famous Terry Texas Rangers
throughout the four years of the com fllct
between the North and the South ho
thus inherited a taste for military affairs
and In early youth Joined the Belknap
Rifles serving with them In Cuba until
the close of the Spanish-American war.
Foreseeing that the United States must
eventually take sides In the European
rar. Major Briacoe last year entered the
.camp of instruction for officers at Platts-
burg N. Y. to fully qualify himself for
the most effective service.
During his residence In Houston where
be has lived most of the time for the last
10 or 12 years he has employed his talents
in architectural work and many of the
most artistic homes In the city bear the
tamp of his taste and skill. Having
?1ven ui a splendid business to answer to
he call of his country his career in the
fnllitary field will be watched with keen
nterest by lils many friends.
I i'i 7 v - A : a C Z ; .
NDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT of the Houston Ship Channel is moving fast
these days and fastening public attention more firmly on Central Park every hour.
There never was a time when Central Park lots looked so good from the investor's
point of view as they do today. Up and down the channel big industries are
opening up affording steady employment for skilled mechanics and various classes
I
of workmen who must find homes as close to their work as possible. Central Park is
located t the liW4 of the ship channel in the heart of this new industrial center and is
tie only developed residential section in dote touch with all of these new industries. Two
shipyards now actually in operation and othersi preparing for. business: two petroleum
. refineries rrly ready to start their machinery and two other refining companies holding
-options' on kites a half-dozen oil mixing plants at work a big chemical works getting its "
. T. 77 .''....... : :
UE FKOTECT PATRCHS' FAMILIES FC3
Evzny c:un pin es t:;c;Lo cEATn
c:::n c:::.":3 noHTnir pax:3tj
at ' the ' Rica;'' Mias Dorothy - Anderaun
daughter of W.-'O." Anderson of Galves-
ton who resides with Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Bchuler 1114 Pierce avenue Houston;
Mias Carrol WlUeta. Mlas Una Pomeroy
and Miss Jennie Eendergast of Galves-
ton. . -
NMNMimHIMtNtNMlmiMtNHNNHMniHUMtmN
Commanding Officer
of Headquarters C
4'
s V lS St.
.'4
' Captain A. E. Devine Jr.
Is the commanding officer of the head-
quarters company of the Fifth regiment .
National- Guard of Texas. He was born
and reared In San Antonio. He received
his first military training at West Texas
Military academy there ' ' 'graduating In
1910 as second lieutenant. In 1911-11-14
he served as second lieutenant In com-
pany B Second Texas Infantry. In 1915
he went to Washington with Jeff: Mc-
Lemore congressman-at-Iarge as secre-
tary and remained there until the call
of the president in May 1916 for the
Texas National Guard of Texas to go to
the border. He reported and was as-
signed to the Third Texas Infantry as
second lieutenant and battalion quarter-
master. He was stationed at San Benito
and Harllngen and has been on border
patrol duty ever since the greater part
of which time as a member of Brigadier
General Hulen's staff as assistant brigade
adjutant. He was recently appointed cap-
tain and adjutant of the' Fifth Infantry
National Guard of Texas. Captain Ue-
vine's headquarters company was mus-
tered in Saturday at full war strength of
68 men and underwent federal Inspection
the same afternoon.
JENNINGS La. July 21. Another
splendid rain fell here Friday afternoon
whichMt is believed is general over South-
west Louisiana the precipitation approx-
imating twolnchee. With ths rainfall
the total precipitation for this week Is
about five inches but in some localities
It was much heavier than that. It is
now believed the rioe crop will be saved.
BEAUTIFUL
untr ; nog.:
Ihrrlsburj
s si)Mafc 3
The first three j are rreat-rranddaugh-
ters of James H. Sylvester one -of the
oantors of Bant a Anna. All are Patriot
ically Interested In Red Cross work. They
have succeeded In raising considerable
sums of money for that purpose and meet
every Tuesday to make ice -bags and other
comforts for convalescent soldiers v
Boy Enlisted With
Guard at Age of 16
9t i
A
Photo by Moses.
Willian F. Henderson.
Is only 18 yearsold. but has enlisted ln
the National Guard' of Texas with bat-
tery F under Captain E. O. Sangulnet.
William resides at 1511 Winter street
with his father and has lately been em-
ployed by 'the .Van Noy Interstate Mews
company at the news stand at the Central
depot. His father has given verbal per-
mission for his son's enlistment accord-
ing to the boy and will take the neces-
f
figiio
rr-j .j" vV.t :.r wi kNovrVouw wkeds; you know oyn
v 5.
rain ma kusk
A. y...
. i
C!id. and Uth St.rvf 'f;
mm U PJlinipRi vl nw For Teiears ln
U (n iy-tnjilllllll l C TheDepartmentol
Public Health and Charities
Tests Made With
On Stubbotn Cases Where Other Tonics Had Failed
Absolutely Convinced Him of Its Remarkable and
LJnusual Power Says That When He Took It
Personally The Rapidity With Which
His Energy and Endurance In-
creased Was Most Surprising.
Philadelphia Pa. Probably no remedy 8PECIAL TO PHYSICIAN
hmm AuAf. Wit with Biiph DhiiiomAnal '
success as hat Nuxated Iron-over three
million people annually take It ln this
country alone to aay nothing of the I
vast number wnO are using it in itmot
England. South America and other coun-
tries. It has been highly endorsed and
used by former United States senators
and members of congress; physicians
who have beert connected with well-
known hospitals have prescribed and rec-
ommended it; Monsiegneur Nanlnl a
prominent wnoiic Clergyman recum-
mends it to all members of the Catholic
church. Former .Health Commissioner
William R Kerr of Chicago says it ought
to be used mT?nr iP'ti pre-
'ACrbe4dy StPtei GeneraT of the
uStirtacTparald strong
endorses and recommends it to the tens
l'lSi nlLlr:
PaVah hJrt"t-"TKe Divine "sTrtn
the world's most noted actress has or-
aered s Urge quantity sent to the French
soldiers to help give them strength
Sower and endurance.
Former United States Senator Wm. E.
Mason say the results he obtained from
its use In his own case were so beneficial
that he feels It .should be made known
to every nervous rundown man woman
and child. Tha famous "Cyclone" Davis
member of the 14th United States Con-
cress says tne eneer 01 isuxaiea irun
on him was almost magical that after
taking It notning seemea to iirt 1 u
no matter now strenuous 11 migni d.
tatter now strenuous 11 mism m.
m TTtittiMt fltates Senator Charles A.
Forrn
Towns the silver-tongued 1 orator or Min-
nesow. Bays n u..u...
unhesitatingly recom-
nA. iitd imn to aii who feel the
need of renewed energy and the regular-
f...w??5!LTl ??"CT
forth he shall not be without It.
Vricm nf the
hSu Biir
ital Phliiiro
J. Newman late r-once our
-X. 0;.i.rr" 1X SSti r?hi
5 rllV- i til v. nmvpn thrauirh
saya Nuxated iron naa proven mrougn
tcw Ynrk. &vs he has never before rec-
ommended any remedy to the public but
that ln the case of Nuxated
Iron he
would feel he were remiss in his duty
nnt to mention it. Dr. Ferdinand Kins
New York Physician and Medical Au-
thor saya that in his recent talks to
physicians on the gjave and serious con-
sequences of iron deficiency In the blood
of American women he has strongly em-
phasized the fact that doctors should pre-
scribe more organic iron Nuxated Iron
for their weak rundown nervous hag-
gard-looKlng patients.
t- PnM th ETwntMit baseball hatter
of all time' took it to help give him re-
newed'energv and great staying power
No matter what anybody says you could
not at this dsy get such prominent men
to endorse a remedy that has no value
doctors lawyers politcians athletes a
"rri "'T1 i - Jn(i JLn rA.
great array all have uaea ana now rec-
ommena ivuxatea iron. ... .
Dr. B. Bauer a Boston physicians who
has studied both ln this country and
great European Medical Institutions
said: "Nuxated Iron la a wonderful rem-
rtv Not imi no a man came to me
'JkttrSffi
asked me to give him a preliminary ex-
amlnatlon for life insurance. I was as-
tonished to find him with the blood pres-
HnW h . ta7 wd to ciUnirnV mend prepared In such a way with ether Ingredients as to be easily assimilated and
hlod buUdins; ud ie nerveVslrength- cslculated to set ss a quick revrtsllrer of the blood snd s true strength builder.
ra'themuodM and correcting dlies- IT8 ADMINISTRATION IN A NUMBER OF STUBBORN CASES WHERE OTHER
U dlfcrdarS Dr. huy C Jaques. TONICS HAD UTTERLY FAILED ONLY SERVED TO CONVINCE ME ABSO-
VHIna Surgeon St. EMxabetiYs Hospital LUTELV OF THE REMARKABLE AND UNUSUAL POWER OF NUXATED
Mrjsktns Mem Merest
mmmg
rf.MsiMf 'isi'a.isj' a
v
HU 1 CiA A3;
Nuxated Iron
Doctor what do you recommend to renew
the supply of toon In the' blood of
people In a weak nervous
run-down stats T
n "w"
di Hornstlna for ten years Physician
ln the Department of Public Health and
Charities of Phllsdelphla says: "TAKE
NUXATED IRON." 80 saya Dr. A. J.
Newmn iate of the Jefferson Park H01-
tal Chicago; Dr. Schuyler C. Jaquea
visiting 8urgon 8t. Elizabeth's Hospital
New York. Dr Frd(nand Klng New
Y k PnyCan nd Medlcsl Author and
tn 'w K formep H'alth
ConmMoner of Chicago says Nuxated
lron hu ued n very hospital and
9g y every physician . this
"N"lw' doctor wnv not .. your ...
t..N?rheK:.0.rrn.Wl;rndnof Iron WSt Sr.
.Hj. and other Ph.c..n. f.t was
best for them to tsks Nuxsted Iron?
Your patient s health and we fare comes
first medical ethics second. If a remedy
i best for the doctor why Is It not best
for the patient? Two five-grain tablets
of Nuxated Iron taken three times per
day sfter nHsIs will often Increase the
strength and endurance of delicate nerv-
ous run-down folks' 100 per cant In two
weeks' time. Your druggist will refund
your patient's money If It doesn't.
n f) 1 iT
lit 2111 UCIUW TT 11211
n. . ...mIm wui.
charities as District Physician and with
KUrfleon al(0 aa a member of important
. . A imm.m
'"7?."'rv. sm. " . JTrv."":' z'.Mr .1... .Ji . . . 1 . . . ;
Doctor what do
. . t M . .0D a weaki
.that Iron deficiency was the causa of this
' ba "PPl'ed before renewed strength could be obtained I neverth
tated about giving an opinion. This wss simply because of my
I" the ordinary forms of metallic Iron salts with which there I
I" the ordinary forms of metallic Iron
dissatisfaction. After carefully examining
.uVT . .... ....... -i. k.
' HntBirnwunsu.ipwii.il rvjrunc
WHICH
MY ENERGY AND ENDURANCE INCREASED MOST SURPRISING.
The fact that this preparation of iron
stomach makes it especially aesiraoie.
Nuxated Iron Is bound to make a nation
healthier children.
sure of a boy of twenty and as full of
vigor vim and vitality as a young man;
in fact a young man ne reauy was noi-
withstanding his a:e. The secret he
said was taking Iron Nuxated Iron had
tilled him with renewed life. At 30 he
was in bad health: at 46 he was care-
worn and nearly all ln now at 50 after
taking Nuxated Iron a miracle of vital-
Ity and his face beaming with the buoy-
oiiov of vouth "
ancy oj youtn.
If you are not strong or well you owe
. volirlieif o make the following test-
0 " 7" l m n nI2 hSw fir
J?" y2uh?
ou cf " wlk whout becoming tired
Next take two live-grain tablets of Nux-
?tedJ0" X ThS lrtrSSth
for two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see how much you have
gained.
Wise
platit in shape to start soon a steel tool factory changing its location to be nearer the
harbor-" all these and various smaller enterprises are pulling new population to Central
Park and "doing their bit" in the enhancement of lot values here. The wise investor is
not overlooking Central Park in his operations.
From the viewpoint of the man who seeks to locate a home for his family there is
Jiothing more desirable than Central Park lots. We sell them on terms which put them
within the reach of all and to a man who will .show us that he means business we will
lend every reasonable aid to help him secure a' home. Come and talk with us about
your needs in this respect and let us show you Central Park and tell ypu how to get
started in your home-making. That's our business. Automobiles for an inspection trip
at your service any time you say; or the street cars if you prefer. Five-cent fare and free
transfers to and from all city lines. Take Harrisburg car to Central Park junction. J
Co
deeps
an t
mpany
Call Our Tafephont Exchansa
a n-v Proton 22 v
-r?1'V
States That
lfKS WHO HE 18
Dr. Hornstlne was
graduated from the
Medico - Chlrugical
College of Philadel-
phia. Later he a as
physician on the hos-
pital staff of this col-
lege for three years. He
was also connected with
the Hospital Staff of the
Mt. Sinai Hospital. Phila-
delphia for one year. He
was a Physician on the Phila-
delphia Board of Health for
ten years and Police Surgeon
In the city of Philadelphia tor
seven years. He is also a writer of
pluys and has written and produced more
than ?0 plays and dramas.
TV TT i" .
Ufa IlUrUSllllC k321Vaia
- -
tm n.ngrtm.n m dukii umii -a
the Department of Public Safetyas Police
nospitsi sians 1 wss orten SKed by Both
iKniii 1 . l. k
you recommend to renew the supply of
nervous run-down stsuf While knowing
debilitated condition and that Iron mji(
isck of confidence
salts with which there has been so much.
ths formula of Nuxated Iron I realized
ki i r..i.-i...iu
RAPIDITY WITH
doss not Injure the teeth nor upset the
in my opinion tne widespread use of
of stronger men lovelier women and
NOTE Nuxated Iroa which hii bn used bj
i N. H. Horotin with mob iirprii.i re
suits ana wnirn is prescribed sno reeoniKienden
sboie by physlclsns in iwli.i itrest rlo.y (
X"h Tn. hh t. i"'."'
V'UrCK
products It Is esslly assimilated do not Inluiv
the teeth make them blsck nor upset the ttjui-
ach: n the cuetrary it la a most potent nineiiy
nearly all forma oMnrtleestlon as well as f.--
nerrona rnn-down conditlona. Jbe mntifWir-r
htw U(h gnmt . rlll
they otter to forfeit $100.00 to any charitable in-
llmtlon if they cannot take any man or wom.iu
xty who "0" lron " ut''r
.irenath inowr cent or oyer In four we'
time nroylded then hare no serious organic tru-
hie. lhey also offer to lenmd your money If
ncrnVen'V' Ws'slWd'SS
A E KlMllne- RouMa Un 8t0re- p.;bn. I)nt
Co.. Abbott Cockreli sod all food drmariats.--
Adyertlsement.
Y
to
i PI 5
- w
t
K
f J
e
r
'
i
(i '
C. L. BERING
-I jvluh to Inform my friends and th'J
general public that on January thj i
first nineteen hundred and seventeen
by mutual consent I withdrew from
the firm of C. L. Theo. Bering Jr' '
Inc. taking over the entire merchaa--''
dise stock and fixtures of the sportlns;
goods and automobile accessories' 19
cated at 1009 Capitol avenue thereby -becoming
the successor in these line
to that corporation at 1009 Capitol
avenue. V A
4 am continuing the business at 100
Capitol avenue under the firm name olV
C. L. Bering Company and am carrying '
the most complete stock of these lines '
in the State stock now invoicing fifty '
thousand dollars doing both a whole:
sale and retail business.
Tlie firm of C. L. Bering Company .
is simply a continuation of the bosi-V
ness at 1009 Capitol avenue now fr v
tirely separate and distinct from the
corporation of C. L. & Theo. Bering-
Jr. Inc. 609-611 Main street.- - '
I respectfully solicit a continuation
of the splendid bnslnesa given trie
since my start ln 1895 and have now fa
my employment a force of twelve each s
and every one of whom is ready to io ;
Yim haal tn aorVA villi v n
'The firm phones are Preston'j 56 . .
which reaches the Automobile supply
department andLPreston 181 hlh
reaches the spotting goods dciwtrV
ment. ...i
C. L. BERING COMPANY: "'if 4
Per C. L. Bering Prop'(
After each meal YOU eat.
YOUR STOMCrfS SAKE J
and get all the food value from
what you eat. Start it today! '
FILMS DEVELOPED
FREE t
SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 11.
EGANHOUSE.
est or s
In
ome
tVE 1!AKE NO INTEREST CHARGES CI
MCITKLT INSTALLMENT PAYKEHTf
FC3 LOU BOUGHT I CENTRAL r.T
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 109, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 22, 1917, newspaper, July 22, 1917; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth609491/m1/15/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .