Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 69, Ed. 1 Monday, February 15, 1915 Page: 3 of 12
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GALVESTON TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1915.
THREE
ITALY FACES NEW
GERMAN PROPOSALS
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PERIL IN FLOODS
TO ITALY FORECAST
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Making Threats.
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2306 Strand.
Phone 1460.
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THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
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ebruary 23d
LESS COTTON USED
THAN LAST YEAR
r.
Ever for Only
514 21st Street
SNOWFALL IN THE ALPS,
ON SOUTHERN TOUR.
MANY OFFERS MADE.
Tarpaulins! Tarpaulins!
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i E. R. Henck & Son
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tadd
Palace Theater
512
and Flags.
TODAY:
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Ford Sterling
THE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
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ALS
-$
—IN-
— tea
BEN WILSON IN
Admission 5c and 10c.
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The Day of the
Greatest Values
Sometimes a hoodlum goes to college
and disguises his devilment as pranks.
vague
covers
WHY NOT ASK
THE GROCER FOR—
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Blue Label
Coffee
Drummers Sample
Shoe Store
tmes
•e
general and
The word
will probably clear it. Just try
Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint-
ment regularly for a week and see
if they do not make a blessed dif-
ference in your complexion.
Sold by all druggists. Prescribed by doc-
tors for 20 years for most skin troubles. Use
Resinol Soap for your shampoo, too.
italian Paper Also Charges
Prince Von Buelow With
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Ancient Structures In Vicinity
Of Rome Are Covered By
Swollen Streams.
CANCER; DISEASE
OF MANY FORMS
It also has been decided to have only
playing managers next season.
By special consent of the national
commission, the league was given until
March 1 to send out their contracts.
Watch for the Big
Announcement here
Tomorrow.
#gqan
Ad Art
HOUSTON LADIES
GIVE EVIDENCE
Is Convincing and Tread of It Highly
Favorable to Natural
Vitalitas.
/sr.
S
20/
THE GIRL AND THE SPY,
Also Eclair Special,
THE LURE OF THE WEST.
metropolis, prominent business
roll up in
Sergeant Hofmeyer
Introducing the Keystone Police; An Uproar from Start to
Finish.
' Ask for FREE
Package of “Papers’*
with each Sc sack.
I
men,
_2
1
KODAK SUPPLIES
Any Size Film Developed Free of
Charge.
MORRIS-CARTER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
2119 Postoffice Street. Phone 745.
Mardi Gras Suits
MADE FOR YOU AT
The Neighborhood Stores
SEE US FOR PRICES.
No. 1 Store 1520 M. No. 2 Store 27th
St.. Between L and M.
MASKS OF ALL KINDS.
4
If you, too, are embarrassed by
a pimply, blotchy, unsightly skin
Resinol
md
“RoB Your Own”
L
axm
W/Fsm
SCOTT 8-BOWNE. BLQQMFI ELO.: Nit.J
Galveston Bookbinding Go.
W. W. TIDD, Manager.
RULING, PRINTING, BINDING.
N
wo
V
I
GENUINE
BULL DURHAM
SMOKING TOBACCO
Manufacturers of
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"Bull" Durham is distinguished from all other tobac-
cos by a wonderful, delightful, unique, aroma that
instantly be recognized in the faintest trace of smoke.
a term as “fever.”
"Bull" Durham tobacco, fresh, delicious, satisfying, is the favorite
smoke of ultra-smart America. Any afternoon in the fashionable
. professional men and club men
their motors to the popular Thes-Dansants, Hotels and
Restaurants for a bit of light refreshment, a view of the dancing,
and—-most enjoyable of all—a fragrant, fresh-rolled “Bull” Durham
Cigarette, fashioned by their own skill, to meet their individual
requirements.
a number of entirely distinct
2220 STRAND.
Phone 505.
Awnings, Tents
ge
4“
Offer of Russian Notes Attracts Much
Attention in London.
London, Feb. 15.—The issue of $50,-
000,000 of Russian treasury bills has
so attracted bankers and insurance
houses and the applications have been
so large that the lists were closed at
noon today instead of being kept open
until next Thursday as had been the
original intention.
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29 359
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New York American Players Begin
Training at Hot Springs.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Feb. 15.—Seven members of
the New York American league club
were en route to Hot Springs, Ark.,
today to begin spring training. They
assembled here last night, and were
the first of the major leaguers to get
away for training this season.
In the party were Catchers Nuna-
maker and Sweeney and Pitchers K. •
Ewing, Fisher, Caldwell and Warhop.
The players were in charge of Joe
Kelly, the veteran outfielder, who has
been engaged as coach. They will join
other members of the club in two
weeks at Savannah, Ga., the training
camp.
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OLD ONES
MADE NEW
Send your old shoes here when they
need repairing. All work guaran-
teed. Just phone 2937 and we will
call for and deliver them on short
notice.
Champion Shoe
Shop
The importance of
reserve strength and pure A n.
blood at this period cannot be \-
over-estimated and Nature’s pure NU
nourishment in Scott’s Emulsion 5
imparts that strength that enriches *
A the blood, strengthens the bones and
4 | E invigorates the whole system.
1 7 Physicians everywhere prescribe it.
33 It is free from Alcohol or Opiates.
s
Do You Like Good Gandy?
Then come here. All our candy is
home made. Everything absolutely
pure and fresh. All the little tots
come here.
Galveston Candy Kitchen
2123 POSTOFFICE STREET
Next to Tussup's.
People commonly think of cancer as a
single definite disease, as distinct and
uniform in its nature and symptoms as
appendicitis or typhoid fever, says the
Journal of the American Medical so-
ciety. This is a misconception. It is
nearer the truth to regard “cancer” as
the name of a group of quite different
diseases which have one feature in com-
mon. It has been said that the lay-
man’s conception of cancer is of some-
thing very indefinite, very portentous,
quite hopeless, a disease which always
affects someone else inan himself, and
about which he carries no immediate
interest or responsibility. If this is a
fair statement, the layman is wrong on
practically every count, and his error
and confusion is probably due, in no
small part, to the failure to take ac-
count of the many forms of cancer. If
this were done, perhaps the patient
would not so frequently yield to despair
and throw away the excellent chance of
cure that exists , when the disease is
first discovered.
As a matter of fact “cancer,” in the
light of modern knowledge of human
Hoax—“Scribbler’s fiction reminds
me of his hair; it’s so vivid.” Joax—
“Are his books read?” Hoax—“No, but
his hair is.”
ailments, is almost as
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19
By Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 15.—Cotton used
during January was 468,877 bales, ex-
clusive of linters, compared with 517,-
299 in January last year, the census
bureau announced today. Cotton used
during the six months ending Jan. 31
was 2,591,089 bales against 2,816,625
last year.
Cotton on hand Jan. 31 in manufac-
turing establishments was 1,515,390
bales, against 1,764,561 a year ago and
in independent warehouses, 4,689,956
bales against 2,839,942 a year ago.
Exports were 1,372,175 bales against
1,052,272 last year and for the six
months, 3,978,329 against 6,489,752 a
year ago.
Imports were 32,229 bales against 19,-
624 last year arid for the six months
139,529 against 63,523 a year ago.
Cotton spindles active numbered 30,-
565,479 against 31,098,178 a year ago.
Linters used, 18,136 bales against 23,-
611 a year ago and for the six months,
156,123 bales against 157,565 last year;
on hand in manufacturing establish-
ments, 120,440 bales against 87,217 a
year ago and in independent ware-
houses, 93,573 bales against 49,923 a
year ago.
Linters exported, 23,486 bales and for
the six months, 67,981.
HR8
onmr
—
By Associated Press.
Rome, Feb. 15.—Italy, having just
passed through a period of grave
anxiety as a result of destructive earth-
quakes., now is facing a new peril in
the form of floods. Everywhere streams
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maZEEEMUT-aeaETaT
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Heavier Snows Falling This Year Than
Ever Known.
By Associated Press.
Turin, via Rome, Feb. 14.—The snow-
fall in the Piedmont region this win-
ter is heavier than any heretofore
known. This is especially true in the
Alps, where all wires are down and
even the telegraph poles tre invisible
because of the depth of snow. In the
famous St. Bernard hospice the snow
is more than 25 feet deep.
diseases, differing widely in their ori-
gin; symptoms, treatment , and cura-
bility. The various kinds of tumors
have little in common except that they
are all forms of new arid lawless
growths of body cells.
This false notion of cancer as a single
disease has probably hindered progress
toward the understanding and control
of the various diseases which are con-
veniently grouped under that term. All
forms of cancer are aspects of new and
lawless cell growth, and it is the inner
nature or “cause” of such growth that
we do not yet understand.
The essential point for the man in the
street is that each different kind of
cancer is a separate disease. If he is so
unlucky as to be attacked by any one
of them, it would be well before becom-
ing discouraged to go and find out
which form he has. If he is taken with
a “fever” and it happens to be German
measles, his outlook on life is quite dif-
ferent than if it chances to be virulent
smallpox. So. also, a “rodent ulcer” on
the face is quite different from cancer
of the stomach. And, lastly, while one
is a more serious disease than the other,
there is always hope if it is recognized
and treated at once. Why not give the
surgeon the same chance with cancer as
he has with appendicitis? Suppose all
symptoms of that disease were neg-
lected and hidden until the appendix
had burst? Doubtless the surgeon
would still save a certain percentage of
cases, but would the record be anything
like it is now? It is the intelligent co-
operation of the patient and the family
physician that has conquered appendi-
citis, and the same weapons are even
more needed in the fight against can-
cer.
2,581,089 Bales This Year
Against 2,816,625 For Same
Period of Last Year.
There is no other fragrance like it in all the world.
‘'Bull” Durham hand made cigarettes are a source of
lasting satisfaction to millions of experienced smokers.
INE
By Associated Press.
Rome, Feb. 15.—The flood waters in
the streets around St. Peter’s have
risen to a height of four feet and elev-
en inches. Several walls have col-
lapsed but without serious consequen-
ces.
STOP
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Playing Schedule for 1915 Is Only Bus-
iness Scheduled.
By Associated Press.
New York, Feb. 15.—Although the
playing schedule for 1915 was the
only business before the International
league at its meeting here today, plans
to strengthen the circuit by trans-
ferring the Jersey City franchise and
a proposal to assess each club owner
$10,000 toward an emergency fund were
to be discussed.
President Edward Barrow was con-
fident objections of the New York Na-
tional league club to the transfer of
the Jersey City Franchise to the Bronx
would be withdrawn. A possible trans-
fer of the Jersey City franchise to
New England territory also was being
discussed.
President Barrow already has noti-
fied every player in the league there
will be a general reduction in sal-
aries. The number of players has been
cut down to eighteen and, if need be,
the limit may be reduced to sixteen.
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s
Men and women in every city in
Texas are talking about Vitalitas. Here
is what some of the ladies in Plouston
recently had to say:
“Vitalitas is all right. I want to
tell it to every one who is in need of
a tonic.” Mrs. Wood, 3301 Crawford
St.
“Vitalitas has done much for me. I
think it the best medicine. Advise its
use as a rheumatic cure,” Mrs. B. T.
Collier, 904 Jackson St.
“I highly recommend Vitalitas for a
run-down condition and as a tonic for
any one.” Mrs. E. W.. Nichols, 1408
Houston Ave.
“I think I am cured, but am still tak-
ing Vitalitas.” (Rheumatism.) Mrs.
Bettie Sullivan, 4901 Main St.
“I was dragging through a life of
agony due to rheumatism. Vitalitas
cured me , and I recommend it to ' all
suffering that affliction.” Mrs. John
Meyer, 4215 Washington St.
“My child was weak and Vitalitas
brought back the bloom to her cheeks.
It is especially good for delicate chil-
dren.” Mrs. L. D. Eyres, 1802 Texas
Ave.
‘‘Vitalitas is especially good for deli-
cate children. I gave it to my son as
a tonic, having boils' and bad blood."
Mrs. T. P. Padfield, 4809 Travis St.
Investigate Vitalitas today at J. J.
Schott Drug Store. For sale by retail
druggists.—Advertisement.
are out of their banks, due to heavy
rainstorms which have continued for
several days.
In low lying quarters the people have
been driven from their homes or are
prisoners in the upper stories of their
houses. Troops have been sent to aid
in rescue work and to provide, food to
sufferers cut off from supplies.
In Rome the River Tiber is more than
50 feet out of the normal banks and is
rising at the rate of two inches an
hour. The one bright spot in the situa-
tion is that the weather early today
showed signs of clearing.
The Leonine city, as the Vatican
quarter of Rome is called, is in the
lower part of town and this section is
generally flooded. The Water, however,
has not reached the apostolic palace of
St. Peter’s. Pope Benedict has in-
structed all the parish priests to dis-
play the greatest energy in aiding their
distressed parishioners. The pope him-
self spent a good’deal of his time Sun-
day in watching the rising waters just
below the apostolic palace.
Two hundred patients in the hospital
of Santo Spirito, near the vaticn, have
been removed to upper floors of the
building. Some fear is expressed that
the rising water may cause the build-
ing to collapse.
Great anxiety is felt today for the
famous St. Angelo bridge, originally
erected by Emperor Hadrian, and which
connect his tomb with the city. The
water is already over the pillars of the
bridge and troops, engineers and. fire-
men are at the scene doing what is pos-
sible to check the peril. Milo’s bridge,
built over 100 years before Christ, is in-
undated, and water also surrounds the
imposing basilica of St. Paul’s. The
Sublicus bridge, the structure supposed
to have been defended by Moratius and
two companions, is also under water.
This is the oldest bridge in Rome, hav-
ing been built in the year 639 B. C.
The bridges, which have shown signs
of weakness, have been closed to traffic.
The floods have turned the low lying
quarters of the city into a second
Venice. Crowds spent the night watch-
ing the rising tide and many recalled
how few were the floods in the memory
of man in this section which have
equalled this. Many congratulated
themselves on the protection afforded
by the magnificent embankment, which
is one of the great works that Rome
owes to modern Italy.
By Associated Press
Rome, Sunday,. Feb. 14.—The Idea
Nazionale, a newspaper published in
the interests of the nationalist party, in
its issue of today publishes a forecast
of German proposals to Italy, which
reads as follows:
“Before the end of February, Prince
von Buelow, the German ambassador
to Italy, will present to the Italian
, government a concrete proposal' for
Italian participation in the war on
the side of Germany. This consists of
the cession by Austria of the province
of Trent and the rectification of the
eastern Italian frontier by the addi-
tion of a strip of land going as far
as the Isonzo river. In addition, Ger-
many will pledge herself to conclude
a new treaty with Italy which will
aflord protection to Italy’s Mediterran-
ean interests.
In exchange, Italy is to take part at
once in the war. She will occupy
Tunis and help Turkey drive the Eng-
lish from Egypt, which will return
under the dominion of the sultan of
Turkey. In addition, the Italian fleet
will attack the Anglo-French naval
forces in the Mediterranean.”
Continuing, the Idea Nazionale says
that Prince von Buelow, referring to
Trieste, made this statement:
“It is impossible to give Trieste to
Italy because this seaport is the lung,
not of Austria, but of Germany.”
At the conclusion of one of his con-
versations with the Italian statesmen.
Prince von Buelow, according to this
newspapar, made use of this phrase:
“Either Italy will be friendly to-
wards us, or we will treat her worse
than we are treating England.”
“Just look at the color—you can
tell that ‘Blue Label’ is good Coffee
by the appearance of every cup made
from it.” It’s flavor is distinctive—
unlike any other coffee, ‘‘Good
Coffee Brings Good Cheer.”
All sizes and
weights. We rent
T a r p a u lins, 50c
per day and up.
Phone us for
prices.
/. 7
Aam5
44
Marion Douglas
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Fire, Casualty Insurance, Surety Bonds,
2138 Mechanic Street. Phoue 759.
1*1'
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i
EeE") 10 # ' An Illustrated Booklet, show-
e B taH 411 in g correct way to “ Roll Your L
Own” Cigarettes,and a pack- A"zay
age of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, to ((g2*N
any address in U. S. on postal request. Address 46*9**
“Bull” Durham, Durham, N. C.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 69, Ed. 1 Monday, February 15, 1915, newspaper, February 15, 1915; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1438312/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.