The Austin Statesman and Tribune (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 73, Ed. 2 Saturday, September 18, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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THE AUSTIN STATESMAN AND TRIBUNE
A
n
TERRITORIAL DE
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WE USHER IN
±
THE STYLE SHOW
V22
NOW HELD IH WEST
"A
•n
ASTRIA,* HV.
LIVING MODELS
In Our Show Windows
Belg
an
Austin High
Sahgol were set on foot lust night whan
the representatves
SCARBROUGH’S
‘t*
i,
initial meeting of the organization will
K.
mater
was
2
g
‘9
DALLAS, Texas. Sept- 18—-A report
tells of the feat which a dog performed
9
for the children will be delivered at the
in. and 7:45 p. m,
K
ing
helpful and all strangers and visitors
E
and Peter Stuhr of lowa.
i
Central Christian Church, Colorado
The Baptist Sunday school will also
Kitchener and Joffre in Trench
885
Prayer
corner
r
6
i
L 4.
f
1%
CHURCH NOTICES
BLANKE WILL RESIGN.
Postlude "Vexilla Resia". ....
‘1
... .... ...........Veo- E wnII.I
Offertory on a melody bv Gottschalk
I
Old Phone 1111
2
S
1
GERMAN PLAN is
TO ANNEX LAND
OPENING OF AUSTIN
THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL
DELAYED ONE WEEK
graduating classes met at the homo of
Miss Ruma Cass. 405 West Eleventh
Street, for the purpose of discussing
. .11. M. Dunham
. Aibrechsberger
...... H. Kinder
by Rev. J. C. Nilchell, supply.
meetin Weunesday at 8 p m.
Hyde Park -Baptist ehurch.
tkulafly rugged district, that has not
yet been explored^ _______
lion will wor-
erian church,
vaca Streets.
•*‘
FEN W
Sept. 18.-
Detroit T
their ser
runs ' to
round lost
K remark;
ning, hol
without i
Then he
toward tl
into the ]
run, Vitt
singled, b
roily witl
■ent fiyin
and Bum
early inn
of James
ing by tl
Called meeting of the Ladies’ Mission-
•ry Society for Monday at 3 p. m.
Gospel Tent, East Second and Nava-
rota streets. Evangelistic service Sun-
TWENTY FOREST
RANGERS SENT TO
HUNT DR. SAMPSON
Shaded portioma indicate coveted territory.
SHADED PORTIONS INDICATE CovETED IERHTORY.
BOST
DEI
will be a special program at the prayer
meeting Wenesday evening.
Cumberland Presbytrian, corner La-
material help to their alma 1
through an organization.
An organization of thin kind
Alumni Association
for High School
e
v
* 2.
CAUSING WORRY TO '
CHICAGO GRAFTERS
County Teachers’
Institute Closes
-575
J. G. Burleson Jr.
Now Postmaster
Jeff Hughes Will
Succeed Carruth
Charters Granted by
Secretary of State
$
—e-,
5,259,
d-cclit
French Air Fleets
Hold the Advantage
This Evening Promptly at 8:30 o' Clock
With the Ruining of the Curtains and
Exhibiting Fall Fashions on
Continuous Exhibit
From 8:30 Until 9:30 Tonight
.8
This Dog Behaved
Like Story Book Dog
Doppelfuge .
"Berceuse"’ .
1
i
l. Greece expects concessions along
the more or less Hellenic coast of Asia
3 o’clock in the afternoon.
Hyde Park Christian Church: Bible
3
If
sic for Sunday night service. Sept. 19,
nt 8 o’clock!
Magnificat in C major.... J. C. Marks
Gloria in Excelsis (Service in G)-..
. ...................’.....Calkin
An°hem: “O How Amicable Are Thy'
.......................... Ba ruby
Bertram T. Wheatley, organist and
cho’rmaster.
After the sorvice Mr. Wheatley will
play the following short organ recital:
Actual and definite pl
alumni association of the
Horseshoeing a specialty.
Get my prices and save money on
new work.
1815 Sabine Street
Rev. F. Q. Roesoner, assistant pastor
of St. Martin’s Lutheran Church, has
returned from a pleasant five weeks’
J. H. NUNN
Blacksmitthr. •
Wheelwright, Carriage Maker, Trimmer
and Painter'.
Rubber Tiring.
Ihtrf. MALTED MILK
A. U.K., suder- Aaktor"aoruick‘s"Avoldsabstitutee. i Ue foreground With’hisbacktolscamwcarine
day at 8 P. 1
of Scotland
fa
' M
4 33K
o
a
and include railway engineers, pon-
tooners. telegraphists and signalers, an
automobile regiment, and a force of
aviators.
The Greek navy comprises a re-
spectable modern squadron of two
powerful predreadnought battleships,
a fine armered €ulser, and fourteen
good destroyers --six of the latest typa
--besdes a light cruiser; sundry old
armorclads and smaller torpedo boats
branch of the First Church of
Scientist, in Boston. Mass., holds serv-
ices at 2766 Nueces Street Sunday
morning at 11 o’clock; Wedesday eve-
ning at 8 o’clock, and Sunday school
fa held at 9:90 a m.
69aP
0."a22
The session of the county teachers’
institute fame to a lose yeatcerday aft-
ernoon. The following committee for
the interscholastie league was appoint-
ed: Miss Eula Pay ton. general direc-
tor; I* W- Land, director of athletics;
Miss Anne O’DoweII, director of spell-
ing; Mr. Turner, director of declama-
tion. and Miss Mary Jones. director of
essays
Resolutions Indorsing Prof. F. I.
Reed’s plan of musical training and
thanking Prof. A. N. McCallum and
his dorps of assistants and Miss Maud
Dougass were adopted in the closing
session
.Yydn.
; c 742
First Baptist congregati
ship at the First Presbyte
corner Seventh and .a
The Gazette says this measure has
been determined upon for the near fu-
ture because it now appears impossible
that the war will be ended as had been
hoped before winter. According to this
newspaper, the German government in-
tends to organize the conquered terrt-
tory from a political and administra-
tive standpoint, which is expected to
strengthen Germany’s moral position.
Civil administration has been slowly
replacing military rule in the occupied
regions and, the Gazette continues; thja»
------- _ .... ..— — -- ------ _ process will be extended methadicaliy.
the possibilities of the association. The ' ———•0eg --
We win take old books In payment
for new onen or pay you cash. The
place to sell or buy your books.
-The—
Old Book Store
& T. GILLESPIE, Proprietor.
809 Congress.
lans fur
FORT WORTH. Texas, Sept. 1« —
Water Commissioner. Hanke will re-
sign from the City Commission fohlow-
ing his switoh last week by the Mayor,
who transferred him to the light de-
part meat.
ing service at 11 a.
. ... _____ by the paator. Rev.
H. 1. Atkins Prayer meeting Wed-
nesday at 7:43, followed by choir prae-
of the different
of presentation. His appeal is to the
reason and conscience of his hearers,
based upon the teachings of the scrip-
tures. There is nothing of the clap-
trap in hla methods, If men and wom-
en go miy from his services unblessed
At is because they do not heed his
teachings and follow his advice. It
is a good thing for a community like
Austin to have an evangelist come into
it and preach the old-time gospel as
if he belleyed every word of it. Such
a man is Rev. W. M. McIntosh.
in ail. It Is unlikely that she could
keep a larger furce to the field at the
prenet time. The infaniry la very
solid and good but there is very little
cavalry. To what extent the artillery
losses have been made, good ia un-
certain -
The Greek at my since the Lalkanic
wars has been reorganized, and the
country’s military expenture is larger
than that of Eumania. The reorgani-
zation contemplated six army corps of
the first line, a cavalry division, and
the garrisons of the islands, which
would probably give a strong division.
At the end of 1914 four crops were
After some months of illness, which
kept him out of the city and from his
loved employ of preaching the word
and ministering to his own congrega-
•don and many others in the city, Rev.
Dr. A. F. Bishop will be able Oct. 1 to
resume his labors as pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. This will
be good news to his host of friends
and admirers in Austin, who gladly
welcome him back home.
It is announced that Evangelist Billy
Sunday is to hold revival services in
two Texas cities in 1916— Dallas and
San Antonio.
Minor and in the Aegean Sea. It al-
ready has occupied Southern Albania
with the permiasion of the allies
/Rumania, demands Ira nay l van'a
and Bukowinci These lands are lavge-
Rumanian, in population, and their un-
ion with Meldavia and Wallachia
would eomapbeie the Rumnian kingdom
as nearly as it is ever likely to be. It
also would not object to a slice of Bes-
sarabia.
An regards the material force of the
States, the fzures on the map must be
regarded as their utmost man power;
various cire mstane es would probably
militate against sneh numbers taking
the fjeld. The Rumanian army com-
prises five ary corps of the first line.
m. Evangelists John Burns
Announcement has been made by
the State Firs Insurauce Commission
of the appointment of Jeff Hughes to
succeed R. F. Carruth as chief rater
of the department. Mr. Carruth goes
to Houston to become assocated with
fi local agency. Mr. Hughes has been
an assistant fn the office here since
the creation of the department and be-
rre that data Was associated with th>
Roulet Bureau in Dalas
Preparations for the reception and
entertainnient of the Texas Baptist
State Convention, soon to meet in
Austin, are being rapidly perfected.
Some of "the sleadius divina in and
out of the Stale will be in attendance,
and a fine body of laymen will also
be present, Austin should open wide
He gates to welcome this Urge and
distinguished body of Christian
workers
It will be good news to the h8st of
frlends of the Rev. Samuel M. Glas-
gow of Mercedes to learn that he is in
the city to spend a few days. He has
kindly consented tb preach tomorrow
at noon at Highland, the University
Preabyterian church, and is certain to
be greeted by . a large congregation.
11 o’clock service; subject. "A Two-
Edged Sword." ‘A special sermon will
be delivered to young men at the eve-
ning service, though everybody is In-
vited. Ia C.' Carn wan, pastor.
The Christian Scienc Soci
intendent. Preachil
LONDON, Sept. 18.-—The report of
the inspector General in Bankruptcy
for the year ended Dec. 31. 1914, states
that the nunber of failures in Eng-
land and Wales for the year shows a
large falling off, being the smallest
sihce the bankrupt- y act of 1883 came
into operation, the decrease being at-
tributable to the war.
During the first seven months of
the year receivership orders were made
in 2167 eases and in the hist five
months only $00
While the number of failures has
dec reased the the liabilit is and assets
have substantially increased and ths
total estimated loss to cred iters is
nearly two millions sterling in excess
of the loss estimated in the preceding
year.
8
25
0.%
onr,,,,
390 ®
are made to feel at home. EveryLody
vaca and Seventh Streets: Funday
school at 9:45 a. m.; Robert H. Garrett,
superinteneni. Young people’s meet-
ing at 7:15 p. m.; Mr. Orman, presi-
dent. Preachitng st Tt a m. and 8 p. m.
..58
2j 7
r night hla subject will be "A Much
eded Slean-Up." Monday night the
wra of stewards will meet promptly
• o'clock. Wednesday night there
1 be a "midweek rally" preparatory
the coming of the students. The
Nor of this church wishes to an-
1 A ■
be held at the High School next Tues-
day evening, and it is hoped that all
the graduates of the institution will be
present. A very interesting program is
being pregared and refreshments will
be served The meeting ia to be
strictly informal and a general get-to-
gether is expected.
The future plans of the association
are many and will be put before the
memhers as soon as the organization
is perfected. Aside from the fact that
there will bo social attractions,. it is
beeved that the graduates can be a
1. Bulgaria claims from Serbia Mon-
astir and Islip; from Greece, Seres,
Drama and Kavala; from Roumania,
the lost strip of territory about Sir-
Istria, and expects to be rewarded with
Adrianople from the spoils of Turkey.
2. Serbia, in return for its rewione
ioty, a toBulgaria, would be given Bosnia,
Christ, which is almost entirely Serb in popu-
lation. and a port or ports on the
Adriatic.
talked of for some time, but to clash of
1913 belongs the credit of actually
starting it. AB the class reunion earl
in the summer a committee was ap-
pointed to work out the details and get
the co-operation of the other classem
This committee was composed of Sam
Baggett. Hilliare Nitschke and Agnes
Townes and the meeting Hast night was
the culminaton of their work. ’
The different classes were fairly well
represented last night and a great deal
of enthusiasm was shown. Those prem-
ent were Maynard King. T2; Sam Bag-
gett, *13; Lamber Johnson and Carrelk
Smith, T<; Ruma Cass, Wi McAnely
and Bettie Gribble of the February
cass of 'tl and Fred Brott, Hazel Ed-
words and Harry Little of the June
ckass of "13. Representatives of other
classes were appointed, but coul not
be present on account of conflictins
engagements.
I ------
As a mark of respect for Dr. T. R.
Sampson of jhe Austin Theological
Seminary, who is missing in Colorado,
the opening of the seminary baa been
postponed one week. It should have
opened Wednesday, BepL 22. Dr. R.
E. Vinson has gone to Colorado to join
in the search for Dr. Sampson, Every-
thing is in readiness for the cpening
of the school
■■ w‘*
*52 ,
Dave ahrendy been Mat t 1
u siary for setting Mi a
bribeakromm.
am.ThaBritish war minister recently mud, a tour of inspeetion of the
EHieg.Has.in Franes He was ascompanjed by ehe Freneh ommanderi-
cie nd.tha Freneh minister of war. The pletur show" Lord Kitchener
Ehhoudarthatowaz from the camera) loogingakthe trerehe
tbraided military cap) is ia
Gloria in Kxcelsfs (12th Mass)......
........................... Mezart
South Austin Methodis*—At, 11 a. m.
the subject will be prayer, and Rev.
R. 0. Waltrip will preach. At 8 p. m.
Rev. R. A. Hollaway will fill the pul-
pit. Junior League at 4 p. m. League
RHEUMATISM AND ALLIED PAINS
—THEY MUST GO!
The congestion of the bDood in its
flow cause* pain. Sloan’s Unlment
penetrate* to the congestion and starts
the blood to flow freely. Ilie body’s
warmih is renewed; the fain is gone.
The "man or woman who has rheu-
matism, neuralgia or other pain and
fails to keep Sloan’s Liniment in their
home is like a drowning man refusing
a rope." Why suffer. Get a bettle of
Sloan’s. 25e and 50c. $1.00 bottle hold
six times as much as 230 size.
guns of the latest tspe. The Rumanian
cavalry is numerous and good, count-
ing eighty sqnadroas of the first l‘ne
alone, or abovt 12,000 lances and sa-
bers .
The Bulgarian army can hardly
have recovered from the effects of the
Balkantc wars. Ra quality and spirit
are excellent, but its losses were very
heavy, and there have been no large
ircreasea of population from wbich re-
cruits may bo levied. In the second
Bolkanic war Bulgaria succerded in
putting nto the field fourteen divisions
of vhrying strength-sav 300,9c0 men
Rev. W. A. McLeod, professor in
Austin Theological Seminary and erst-
while pastor of the First Southern
Presbyterian congregation on East
Eighth Street, has just returned from
a pleasant visit to his old home State,
North Carolina. His many friends
gladly welcomed him back home.
Bishop George H. Kinsolving of the
diocese of Texas is expected to return
to his home in Austin about Oct. 1.
He and Mrs. Kinsolving have been
spending their vacation on the cool
Massachusetts cosat.
tice. All serrices are spiritual and
LeBECq“2
Active ARM- 5::Xa%:N
z000oo ,260:2923.2
6UA5~ RESERVEKNS-:98K
•300000 MENrWWM5NE
1 ■?' TOTAL Y8*- 2
' - 590000 22600 GUNS
C E Huddleston, amistan superin-
tendent of malisin the local postofice,
returned Friday night from lockhart,
where he went to take charge of the
postoffice during the iliness of Post-
master James G Burleson Sr. Follow
ing the death of Mr. Eurleson, his son,
James G. Burleson Jr was appointed
postmaster and the office was placed
in his hands. Mr. Huddieston is again
at his de.tk in the ^Austin office.
WHO’LL CONTRIBUTE?
Through the eourtesy of John C. Ross
the United Charities has received a
and Eighth Streets, John W. Kerns,
. -222 -........- ’ au । minister. At 9:45 a. m., Bible school,
meet at thatplac Pastor W. A. Ham- Fall campaign for an attendance of
let t of the First Baptist church will goo begins today. At 11 a. m.. Lors
prench for the two congregations at Hupper and sermon. Subject. "Salt."
both hours. Next Sunday, the 26th. At/8p m,, praise service and sermon,
the Baptists will oecury their new . Subject/ "Iwo Meh at Jerico." Three
church, comer Tenth and Colorado • * •
Street*
/
p m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
8 p. m.
Ths St Paul'a Evangelicai Lutheran
Church, corner Red River and Ris*
Sixteenth Streets. K. G. Manx post or
Prof. F Thnernan, organist Because
the pastor preaches at Taylor at a
, mission festival there shall be ro ser-
, vice except Sunday Sschool, German
and English departments at 9:20 a.
m. Wednesday at 8 p. m. the pastor
shall deliver a lecture on "Our Mis-
sion Among the Negroes"
First Congregationa! Church. There
win be prop ching by the pastor at 11
a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at,
9:30 a. m. Weekly prayer service
Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock.
St. David’s Church, program of mu-
: La getting relief to an aged victim of
ptomaine poisoning on a farm nie
miles from that place. Mias Betty
Alexander, 21 years old, La dead and
Mrs. Eliza Powers, 71 years old. Is in a
dying condition. The women were
seized with the illness after having
eaten food cooked in a tin dish. The
aged woman wrote a note which she
tied to the dog’s neck and bode him
Ths Unity Society, of Practical
Christianity meets rezolarly for d‛- .
vine ervicce Sunday evenings at 8 ' invited and welcome at all servees
P. m. in the Nixon-Clay Business Col- ’ " - ti •
lege Auditorium, Congress Avenue and
Tenth Street, upstairs. All are cor-
dially Invited. Come and bring your
friends. H. E. Hubbell, leader.
at 7 p. m. Sunday school at 9:45
a. m. |
Church of the Nazarene, under a
large ten, Man Marcos and Spenee
Streeta, Di S. Sup. Wm. E. Fisher of
the Han Antonio district, win preech
Sunay night. E. W. Wells, paator.
Hyde Park M. E. Church, corner
Avenue B and Forty-f**-*----- ~
day school at 5:46, J.
The lath of decisive campaigns, the
continuance of the deadlock on the
western front. ind’cate more and more
that the much talked of balanca of
power in Europe really ‘ lien in the
hands of the Balkan States. It ap-
pears now that without their help tne
allles possibly can not win, but with
the help of a united Balkan the Teu-
tonic forces might be defeated.
Probably one of the greuteat games
of diplomacy ever played now is going
on in the capitals of these little states.
'Ilie diplomats of the great powers are
making their bids for help, and trying
to satisfy the demands of these small
countries for additional territory.
Briefly, these demands are as fol-
lows:
nounce that at an early date he will
preach a series of sermons on the fol-
lowing subjects; "Is Christlan Sci-
ence a Sclencer" "Is Christian Science
Christian 7” "Russellism and Theos-
ophy." "A Few of the Lesser Isms,"
“The Mission of Roman Catholicism,"
“Has Methodism Served Her DayT‛
South Austin Baptist Church; Ban-
day school at 9:55 a. m. Preaching at
11a. m, by Dr. D. A. Porter of Austin
and at 8 p. m. by Rev. E. Donaho of
South Austin, pastor of the Walnut
Creek Church. Prayer meeting at 7:46
P m. Wednesday.
The University Presbyterian Church,
Twenty - second and San Antonio
Streets: At the morning and eyening
services the pastor, Rev. R. W. Jopling.
will preach. Special music at ths
morning aervice. Rally day exercises
at 9:26 a. m. take the place of the reg-
ular Sabbath school aervice. It is es-
pecially desired that every pupil of the
school, their parents and friends, as
well as every member of I ighland
Church be present at this service.
Trinity Union Mission Church: All
our gervices will bo held at the tent
on Cameron road and East Twentieth
Street, near Blind Institute, on car line.
Sunday school at 4 p. m. Preaching at
la m. by Rev. W. A. Waltrip Mrs.
W. A. Waltrip will sing "Death Is Only
a Drear’." A. R. Gossard, superintend-
ent
Sunday school classes of St Mar-
tin’s Lutheran Church on 106 Fast
Thirteenth Street begin at 9 a. m.
There are German and English classes
for both young and adults. Church
services begin at 18:38 a. m. and 8
p m. The English services in the
morning will be conducted by Rev. Mr.
Roesener. As he has just returned
from his vacation, a large attendance is
expected. The evening services will be
conducted in German by Rev. Mr. Rom-
berg. The Luther League will meet at
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1401
Colorado Street: Services Sunday
morning at 11 o’clock. Sunday school
At 9:30 a. m. Weekly testimony meet-
ing Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock.
There is a reading room In the church
building, open eaCh week day after-
noon from 2 to 5 o’clock. The Bible
and all Christian Science literature are
hept, on hand for the free use of the
public. All are cordially invited to at-
tend the services of the church and to
visit the reading room.
University Baptist Church, 2107
Nueces Street, two blocks west of cm-
pus; .Charles B. Pierce, pastor: Sun-
day school at 9:10 a. m.; Dr. L. W.
Payne, superintendent. Preaching by
the pastor at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night at I
5, o’clock. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to ail 1
Univeraity Mothodist Church; Sun-
day morning the pastor will preach on
"The Gospel of a Hand-Shake." Sun-
DALIAS. Texas Septisa report em• DAPsT asez’plesaCosoo del
from Ciseo Kexase received here.today; tails o the mode Qt operations of the
Hrench aviators on the western front
Chartered today:
Fidelity Petroleum Company* of
Beaumont, capital stoek $2000. Incor-
porators: C. W. Abbott, F. J. Ader-
son and Stuart Ri Smith.
Central Chritian Church of Sher-
man, no capital stock. Incorporators:
W. H. Lucas, J. F. Holt, Barlow Rob-
erts.
Henrietta Oil Company of Houston,
capital stock 110,800. Incorporators:
George Hunken, George F. Smith and
Fred McManis,
An amendment was filed by the Real
Estate Loan Company of Galveston,
Increasing its capital stock frm $350,-
000 to 1500,000, also amending the
charter so as to show that this cor-
poration is formed "for the accumula-
tion and loan of money."
Permik to do business in Texas was
granted to W. E. Thomas Lumber
Company of Kansas City, Mo., capital
stock 3250,000. Texas handquarters at
Burkburnett.
Proof of final payment of capital
stock was made ba Anderson Water &
Supply Company of Anderson. Grimes
Gounty and Brenham Oil Company of
Brenham.
Certificate of dissolution was filed
by the Benonine State Bank of Ben-
•nine.
equipment necessary for the patient to
live in comfort. The United Charities
will furnish bed linen from the supply
of theworkshop. .Contributions will be
apprec fated, Mrs.’ Holden says.
for restful sleep
or when tired and faint,
drink a hot cupful of
“HORLICK’S"
the on tat ha i
Rishop J. n. McCoy of Alabama t
to hold the mvernl Texas annual con-
ference, this fall.
• 2
gv/
Twenty-seventh Street. Sunday. Sep-
tember 1», Toly Communion, 7:30 a.
m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morn-
are given in a letter Croat a Hungarian
aviator serving with the German armta t
La Fance.
"The French a br mem," he writes, “now
fly usualy in flochs or spuads of con-
siderabi strength both for reconnoit-
ering purposes and for attacking our
aviatoks who are on reconnofssanee
duty. As the French possess a huge
number of machines and Mark our way
systematically, we have had to follow
thetr example. Some pitched battle*
between comparatively largo fleets of
aeroplanes are thus among the possi-
blities of the immediate future.
"When the French desire toprevent
Ms from carrying out a rconnaissanee
a dozen aeroplanes ascend to a height
of 6000 feet and patrol our Boe. An
equal number rise to 9000 feet and fly
along our front, taking the oppasite I
directon fount the first group. Should
one of our machines attempt to pass
through the meshes of this net; the
two French .aviators who happen to be
nearest attack it simultaneously, one
from above and the other from below.
If that is not sufficient, two or more
others fly to theit assistance.
"The French adopt similar methods
when they bombard-our aviation cen-
terst railway stations and camps The
1 French air service is organized into
what they call squadrla, which is
thoroughly practiced in maneuvering
together ltke a fleet at sea- In an at-
tack on a German land position the
squadrilla consists of a very powerful
machine which leads the way, a few
other seouts to see that the right di-
rection ia maintained and then the
bomb- carrying machines The squad
is handled very skillfully."
Thirty-ninth and Specdwny: Sunday
school at 9145 a. mi; F. IL Barron, su-
perintendent, Preaching.at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m. by Rev. W J. Bugg. Sub-
ject for mor ning -hour, "The Palm Tree
Christian;" evening hour, "Eternity."
Special song. "Fternity."
Roesener will fill the pulpit at his
church this morning and will conduct
the services in English.
Ward Memorial Methodist Church:
Bunday school at 9:30a.m. Preaching
at 11 a. in. Junior league at 9:80 p. m.
Sentor Leeague will have special service
Sunday night, beginning at 8 p. in. in-
stallment of officers by pastor. Ad-
dress by Judge Lindsey Hawkins. Spe-
cial music. L. C. Lilly, presiding elder.
East Avenue Baptist Church; Sunday
school at 9:41 A. m. Preaching at 11
a. m. and 8 p. m. Business session at
close of 11 o’clock service. All mem-
bers urged to attend. B. Y. P.\U. at
7 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
night. F. M. D. Hill, pastor.
St. David’s Protestant Episcopal
Church: Holy communion at 7:30 a.
m. Morning prayer and sermon nt 11
o’clock. Musical service and sermon
at 8 p. m. Sunday school will open
Sept. 26. A cordial Invitation is ex-
tended to all to worship with us. Spe-
cial music at the night service. Milton
R. Worsham, rector.
All Saints Chapel, University Epis-
copal Church, Whitts Avenue and
■Mmt Bertmehe
.PRESERYE TR6OP5-10,0
< MeN & 450 6UNS ~
[ OPOLCMENIE 120,000 MEW
Total- 579900 MEN Ee
AR
school at 8:45 a, m. An object sermon
DENVER, Colo., Sept. 18.—Advices
from Fort Collins stated that twenty
experienced forest rangers left there to
join in the bunt for Dr. T. R. Sampson.
They were said to be under orders not
x to return without him. They will comb
Flat Top Mountain and vicinity, a par-
GENEVA, Sept 18, via Paris, 5:58
P- m.-The Iausanne Gazette says it
has learned that the German govern-
ment has decided to issue a declaration
annexing to the German Empire th*
occupied territories in France and Bel
glum.
"go home." The dog made its way to
Cisco after delays in a rainstorm and
relatives of the victims hastened to the
farm. ‘They found the young woman
dead and Mrs. Powers unconscious.
Little hope Ih held^out for he recovery.
Fewer Failures,
but Larger Losses
complete and a fifth nearly so. A
-------------Greek corps corn priees tMi it y bar ta Rons
a total of peshape 4000) troops of all ■ In three divisions, on.eavaluy regi-
arms. There are stated 2° be Over 800 ment, twenty-four batterPe of artil-
; levy, twelve machine gunsections, and
a very complete auxiliary service—
say 37,000 men and ninety-sx guns.
The technical trcop are numerous.
igeg-:2
(.pV MANIA
P *
C neto AR - 38600 “3.
% MeN & FOO 5 4 Ke
Sermons delivered by Rev. w. M.
McIntosh during the revival services
at First Methodist Church have been
of high order of thinking, yet thor-
oughly evangelistie in tone and mode
The revival now In progress in East
Austin, under a tent near the Blind
Institute, is attracting large crowd*
Already there have been several con-
versions. Effective preaching is beins
dene by, the Rev. R. A, Waltrip, one
52 of the local Methodist pastors. The
Bervices are under the auspices of the
Trinity Union Misslon, so long and
60 successfully conducted by A. R
Gossard.
First Southern Presbyterian Church,
corner of Brazos and Fast Eighih
Street*, William R. Minter, pastor.
Public worship at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Rubjest of the morning sermon, "The
Only Standard of Faith and Duty," of
eening sermon, "What Shall I Do
Then With Jesus?" Sunday school nt
9:46 a. m. Westminster League, 7:15
vacation, which was spent at his old
home in Dodge City, Kan., and the
Pana ma-Pacific Exposition. Rev. Mr. Hall
"‛a $
x .‛j
. . „ tent asked for the young lady suffering
•S"ebMlwnki(ng Eom "uherayyenowhoe- eme "Unite
-- * .....*a Sharities. Mra Holden, •"retaty ot
the charitable organization, says that a
floor for the tent, cot, stove ane ther
artieles are now needed to complete the
«G8,
•4
:*3
220
prayer and sermon, 11 a. m. Rev.
Il Williams, rector.
WAR
FENW
Sept. 17.-
sumed tl
in the A
Again th
Red Sox,
ship red»
yesterdaj
ground y
hander,
Caught
Stanage
It was
inning to
er and S
stinging
Speaker
Lewis' i
purposely
popped t
Detroit
half of t
by Hoop<
Boston
second,
ard and
threw lo
on Scott
scoring,
er’s’infie
Again
forced tl
to cente
left’. Cai
' Leonard
double te
This end
ing callo
Hooper !
first on
intercept
Lennar
troit. I
who faci
inn’ngs.
The f
Boston’s
the left
sacrifice
by. Lewi
seventh
troit's fii
had beel
Hooper ।
drive.
Sharp
Ac’rtve ARee
■with Raseve
i 490000 MeN
a ombacumnie 1
J 180000 Men
A TumeertonAL E
Ae «ocoE
4 TemML
765.000 Ma3
RKESegtA,
Zaigmtinople
priik
}im
Hg;
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman and Tribune (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 73, Ed. 2 Saturday, September 18, 1915, newspaper, September 18, 1915; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1449005/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .