The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 191, Ed. 2 Thursday, July 13, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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3, 1916.
&
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1916.
5
STANDING OF CLUBS
NEW YORK MAN
UNCLE SAM SAYS
AMALIE 1-2-3
STRAP
TEXAS LEAGUE
WAR PRICES HIT
NON-CARBON
YESTERDAY RESULT*.
SLIPPERS
NEUTRALS ALSO
Cylinder Oil
TODAY’S GAMES.
-ms
<
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Shreveport ....... 87
Galveston
87
Sun Antonio...... 97
AMERICAN LEAGUE
d
S2.50
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Burt Shoe Co.
TODAY’S GAMES.
Q,
616
704 Congress Ave.
d
8
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
LD
Played. Won. Lost, Pet,
. .$3,854,769,50
Wshington ...... 75
18 63
1
Total ...
.. ..$3,854,769,69
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Total Havings deposits ... .$3,813,952.61
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS.
198,906.51
+*+*****************
TODAY’8 GAMES.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Plavete Won Lost. Pet
. 70 43-
Is, attached
omnianding
th, attached
I, command-
POSTPONEMENT PROBABLE.
NEW STORM FORMING.
The Railrond Commisslon today re-
44444-2*443
TED.
DAY IN CONGRESS.
Two Concerts Will
Be Heard Later Terrell Pleased
With the Outlook
<•
4*
•ST.
The
loss
favorably reported bill
Ip
packages.
434444444
nvwee
72
75
In
msg
Y
2
,2
«
Every submissionist of Travis
P
p
Ice Cold Watermelons
at
(
and-
and
PHONE 1544.
PETE MALAVANSOS, Prop.
I
WINES
NO ACCOUNT TOO SMALL
THE AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
1
'here.
U. S. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
•a
\
I
1
■
This dainty style in patent
or soft vici leather, light sole,
Cuban leather heel; only
t, en-
i, and
with
he is listed to speak at
at Bells, Grayson Connty,
GIVES $10,000
TO “SUB” CREW
diges-
x diet
The regular weekly meeting of the
City Council Thursday morning con-
sisted of a roll call, which developed
For sale by Anderton A Ben-
ton. Austin Motor Sales Co. H.
H. Cullen and Hellen A Messer.
Us
Parade
I
90
69
uted.
and
The
met
91
68
625,049.58
138,843.88
124,935.61
Ie 100 Per Cent PURE PENN-
SYLVANIA. It is absolutely freo
from mixture of Kansas, Okla-
homa, Texas or California Oil.
m rtfri w cw a
aru, eneema
loon er Vavl-
Id Company,
off the Mex-
July 5 was
ate Depart-
Progress is measured by wealth.
Without accumulated funds progressive
development is impossible for the individ-
ual’s time is occupied in supplying im-
mediate needs.
755, 893,46
556.986.92
51
52
49
42
42
41
38
37
Norfolk (of
d been the
aval militia
ho torpedo
h has been
Is vessel is
88
89
39
45
45
46
62
52
Dallas ...
Beaumont
45
44
43
40
39
40
34
27
30
SO
35
38
41
42
46
Chiba:
Clevelamd
New York
Hoston ..
Chicago
D«troll ....
St. Iouis ..
Ihiladelphia
e
Retired
77
77
71
Alice Brady in
“La Boheme” Today
This insures high tests and low
carbon residue.
Clubs.
Fort Worth
Houston ..
Waco ...
Brief Statement of
Texas Savings Banks
Pease Park for
Labor Day Fiesta
Commissioner Woods
Goes to Rockport
Currency ......
Specie .........
Other resources
. 70
. 67
. 69
. 77
. 76
3
♦
Charters Granted by
Secretary of State
.$3,506,984,36
37,817.08
19.968.69
Prospective Change
in Rate Pleasing
.573
.571
.557
.483
.483
.471
.422
.416
German Comment
On the Deutchland
32
32
34
36
36
|1
43
Southern Christian
Endeavor Meeting
Jack Dillon Fights
Levinsky Today
Minute Report to
Be Made by Roads
Weekly Meeting of
Council Is Brief
Many Bad Eggs
Found in Houston
m-z
maomrete
FEEL BILIOUS? CALOMEL SICKENS!
CLEAN LIVER ANO BOWELS MY WAY
• and—
ig out
grains
40
37
34
34
36
35
30
Played. Won. Lot. Pct
... 19 “
♦
+
.584
.558
.558
.526
.520
112
.251
4444*4++4444*4044444444444
♦ ♦
Don’t lose a day’s work I If Constipated, Sluggish, Headachy, take
a spoonful of ‘‘Dodson’s layer Tono.”
Boston at Plttsburg.
Brooklyn at St. Ibuis,
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Chicago nt Boston.
St. Lou's at Phi l a del ph l a.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
t
There is a differenco in ours and
the ordinary work.
TRY US.
lg
a
■ 3 — The big
I reunion of
lie today in
members of
the United
lie of thirty-
e Robert-J.
las the chief
tacular de-
monstration.
1 Lodge will
\“
2 re
ting exportation of gi
In other than original 1
...77
...76
...77
...76
$+******-
An account with this bank will assure
you both the funds and the leisure for
proper development, and the progressive
methods of our organisation will lighten
. your burden of financial details.
Total ........;........
Llabilities.
Due to depositors.......
Undivided profits, net...
Otker liabilities........
-Wednesday -a ml Thurs-
spent by r. Terrell
Tarrant Counties. -
Senate.
Began debate on >315,000,000
bill.
Commerce committee Demo-
crats agreed to provision in
shipping bill permitting Gov-
ernment ships to enter coatst-
wise trade.
.Clubs.
Brooklyn ...
Philadelphia
Poston .....
New York ...
Pittsburg. ...
Chicago ....
Ft. Louie ....
Circinnatt ...
PALM BEACH SUITS
STEAM CLEANED
50 cents
y
<LDf
(50]
gss
Far Medicinal and Family Use
DRY WINES, SWEET WINES, SOUR WINES, ANGELICA, BLACK*
BERRY, BURGUNDY, CLARLT. MUSCAT, PORTS, REISLINa8, *T.
JULIAN, SAUTBRNES, SCUPPERNONO, SHERRIES, TOKAY.
Morley Drug Co.
No order. solleltea In prohibited territory in vlolatica of Texas lawa
permit-
in bond
Barbecued meat for sale today
Dodson Garden, at the dam.
ly 13—The
I prison was
early today
negro con-
committed
.611
.671
.552
.507
.472
.468
.455
.393-
on Monday
Sanger and
on Tuesday,
day will be
Dallas and
— Im
*, |y; -
production with the
r's daughter, Alice
---------•**---------’ ■
R. J. BOYLE HERE.
County urged to be present. Indies’
cordially invited.
Thin two-piece Summer Suits, Straw lists, Low Shoes,
all kinds of new and beautiful Summer Shirts, Union
and two-piece Underwear, Silk and Lisle Socks, Pa-
jamas, Night Shirts, Bathing Suits, Summer Neckwear
—everything a man wears is right here—right now.
Fi ■
F < A
/ - '
Film Brady-Made .
renowned managei
Fresh California Fruits
Comne in and try our ice cold melon-- fresh, fine and tasteful. Wo carry
n full line of froth California fruits. We have all kinds of good home-
made candies
PALACE of SWEETS
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
Diarrhoea Remedy.
Actual cash reserve.......
Required cash reserve ....
Excess of legal require.
...nts ..................
The Demands of Your Blood
When the blood (the power fluldof tour
body) is properly nourished, your body in- .
variably radiate* signs of glowing health— /
But it it co easy to neglect its importance, (
and blood direase’s of malinant-form, I
like Rheumatism, Catarrh, Malaria, Scro- l
fulous poisone and akin distases take hold V
before we are aware—the result of negli- '
fine and vigorous by morning I want
you to go back to the store and get
your money. Dodson's Liver Tone is
destroying the sale of calomel be-
cause it is real liver medicino; en-
firely vegetable, therefore it can not
salivate or make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful of
Dodson’s Iver Tono will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels of that sour bile and consti-
pated waste which is clogging your
system and making you feel miserable,
I guarantee that a bottle of Dod-
son's Liver Tone will keep your en-
tire family feeling fine for months.
Give it tv your children. It is harm-
less; doesn’t gripe and they like its
pleasant taste.
ceived the blank books for the annual . , „ .. . .
------------ - the-lack of a quorum, and nmotlonby
reports of railroad companies report-
BALTIMORE, Md., July 13.—Jack
Dillon of Indianapolis, who recently
got a 10-round decis’on over Frank
Moran of Pittsburg, will meet Battling
Leyinsky of New York in a 15-round
bout at Oriole Park this afternoon.
Dillon says he will weigh not more
.than 170 pounds when he enters the
ring. Levinsky probably will be five
or six pounds heavier and Is taller and
has a longer reach. Both men claim
to be in fine condition.
Cleveland. 1-6; New York, 0-3.
Boston, 2-3; Chicago, 1-1.
St.fLuis, 8-1; Philadelphia, 3-0.
Detroit, 4; Washington, 3.
Mr. Powell, Mayor pro tem, to recess
until a quorum should be on hand.
Only Mr. Powell and Mr. Anthony
of the Council members are in the
WASHINGTON. July 13.—The Car-
ribean Sea disturbance was apparentiy
central this morning near and south of
Porto Rico. according to weather bu-
reau reports. Its intensity was still
unknown. -___
One more big picture is to bo added
to the -number of important film pro-
ductions which will chracter ize the
coming summer season at Broadway
theaters, and this limo it is a World
Beaumont, T; Galveston, 5.
Houston, 4; Ban Antonio, 2.
Dallas, 1; Shreveport, 1.
Fort Worth, 7; Waco, 1 (thirteen in-
nings).
city, A telegram received by Mr. Pow-
ell from Mayor Wooldridge stated that
he would arrive in Austin Saturday
morning. Word from Councilman
Haynes nnd his fishing party is to the
effect that he will be back Sunday or
Monday. Mr. Bartholomew will be
gone three weeks in Michigan.
"As far as I can ‘see," Mr. Anthon**
observed. "things are rocking along alt
right with just us two here. Fact las,
I believe it would be just as well if
we were not here."
Mr. Powell went ahead signing war-
rants and discussing the R. I Henry
speech,
Will W. Woods, game, fish and ay-
ster commissioner, who has been in
the city for several days, has gone to
Rockport from which point he will pro-
ceed to investigate the oyster reefs and
some of the fishing heds on the coast.
Mr. Woos has found that the practice
of fishing out of season in closed fish-
ing grounds is a deep-seated one, and
it has taken some strenuous “ efforts
both on the part of the State officers
directly and the game and fish ward-
ens in the county to break down the
practice. ______________
While the milroad commission ban
several subjects docketed for hearing
for August 8, it is practically certain
that all will be postponed to September
12 as the regular date falls or the day
the State nominating convention meets
at Houston.
rose, com-
h Infantry,
the South-
pus work of
' be respon-
the colonels.
Resources.
County, city, town and
school bonds ............$ 210,152.04
Steam railroad bonds...... 8,776.00
First liens on real estate.. 2,751.013.58
Here's my guarantee —Go to any
drug store pnd get a 50 cent botle of
Dodson’s Liver 'lone. Take a spoon-
ful tonight and If It doesn’t straight-
en you right up and make you feel
Reports received by Pure Food and
Drug Commissioner R. H. Hoffman
Jr. indicate that much progress is being
made in the campaign against bal
eggs at 'Houston. One thousand dozen
eggs below the standard have been lo-
cated in that city and destroyed. Th',
eggs were located by inspectors within
two days’ time. I is stated that the
value of the eggs produced in Texas
annually is from >12.000.000 to $ 15,000.-
000 and that the loss in bad eggs to the
Texas farmer amounts to $1,000,000
yearly. ‛
The condensed monthly statement of
the condition of savings departments
0) the twenty-eight State banks main-
taining savings department in the State
of Texas, for the close of business June
30, 1916, shows:
os that called for at Washington. With
the Stat and Interstut Commissions
using the same blanks the results will
be uniformly reported.
The new blank for the annual report
is two pnges larger than last year.
Two pages were eliminated and four
ndded. he eliminations saved certain
duplicutions, while the udditlong will
cell for data not heretofore sought by
tho commission.
BALIIMORE, Md., July 13.—Un-
leading of the cargo of the German su-
per-submarine Deutschland was com-
pleted early today and the ship's rise
revealed that the estimates of rer size
have been exaggerated. Instead of be-
ing more than 100 feet long and thirty
feet wide, her length is not more than
250 feet and her width is less than
twenty-five feet. Her over-all draft,
figured submerged, showed that she
needs at least thirty-two feet for com-
plete submergence.
Through all the fever’sh activity of
the last hours of the unlosdin r the tug
Thomas F. 11mmins played the strong
beams of a powerful searchlight all
about, sweeping the-waters, the shore
lines and the Deutschland’s deck. A
email powered searchlight which had
been set up on the motorboat Efco.
reached the corners that were beyond
the Timmins' lights.
Count ven Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, is expected to come to
Baltimore today to inspect the
Deutschland. Mayor James H. Preston
will take luncheon with the ambassa-
dor and Car! A. Luderitz, the German
consul here, and afterward will get his
first view of the interior of the sub-
marine. This evening the mayor will
entertain at dinmer at his home Count
von Bernstorff. Mr. Luderitz. Captain
Paul Koenig of the Deutschland and
other distinguished guests.
The crew of the Deutschland decide!
to turn over toothe Red Cross fund
the 110,000 gift for valor of a New
Yorker.
Constipation en: Indigestion.
“I have used Chamberiain’s Tablets
and must say they are the best I have
ever used for constipation and indi-
geston. My wife also used them for
indigestion and they did her good."
writes Eugene S Knight. Wilmington.
N. C. Chamberlain’s Ta blots are mild
and gentle in their action. Give them
a (rial. You are certain to be pleased
with the agreeable laxative effect
which they produce. Obtainable every-
where. . ,
Ceo. Wesley
Phone 2670. 917 Congress Ave.
Auto Delivory.
Keeping cool, comfortable and happy these hot days
is largely a matter of the right kind of clothes.
Mayor P. W. Powell (pro- tem) de-
sires it understood by the public that
thero will be no band concert I'riday
night at Wooldridge Park, and none
Tuesday night on East Avenue, owing
to the absence of several of the musi-
cians at the Shiners" Convention in
Buffalo. The regular series of con-
certs will be resumed a week from Fri-
day:
Listen to me! Take no more sicken-
ing. salivating calomel when bilious or
const’pated. Don’t lose a day's work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necross of the bones.
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile croshes into it, breaking
it up. This is when you feel that aw-
ful nausea and cramping. If you are
sluggish and "all knocked o / if
your liver is torpid and bowels con-
stipated or you have headache, dzzl-
ness, coated tongue. If breath is bad
or stomach soup just take a spoonful
of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone.
House.
- Omnibus public building bill
carryng about >32,000,000 com-
pleted in comm!ttee.
Ways and means committee
roads and cover the minutest details
of operations during the fiscal year
ending June 30. last. It will be somo
weeks rind possibly months befcre the
railroads submit their annual reports,
as lime is required to collate the data
necessary for the commisnon.
In accounting the blanks are almost
identical with the forms used by the
Irterstate Commerce Comm’sston, and
that saves extra labor by the railroads,
ns one effort will get the information
needed for two repor’s. In equipmne nt
the Texas Commission's report differs
from that of the Interstate body,
though extra blanks may bo sent later
asking for about the same information
Brady, seen in the title role.
As announced in the Moving Picture
World several months ago, Miss Brady
attended a performance at the Metro-
politan Opera House of Pucinni’s "IA
Boheme," and between the acts visit-
ed back stage. Cavaleri was playin
zhe role of Mimi, and Miss Brady, dur-
ing a general talk in the green room,
brought up the subject of motion pic-
tures. Cavaleri immediately spoke up
and sad: "Why don't you do Mur-
gur’s story in' films, Miss Brady?"
When Cavaleri mentioned the matter
of visualizing "Fa Beheme" Miss Hrady
began thinking. When Albert Capel-
tani, the director, was taken into coun-
dl. It was definitely decided that "La
Vie De Boheme" ns tho story is orig-
inzlly named, would be Miss Brady’s
next picture. Capllani knew’ well the
tremendous dramatic. pOMlblllUes of
Boheme," and at once began build-
Ing and assembling his production.
Coincident with .the statement from
the World Film offices that “La Vic
De Boheine" would be visualized, came
warning from Signor Puccini, the com.
poser, that he would consider the pro-
duction of "La Boheme" an infringe-
ment on his rights and instructed his
attorneys to institute restraint pro-
ceedings. Despite this, Mr. Brady pro-
ceeded with the play and M Was com-
pleted last week.
Nathan Burkan. representing Puc-
cini. informed Mr. Brady that he was
. about to secure an injunction against
the World Film Corporation and stop
the releasing of "Ia Boheme," and Mr.
Brady, without ever having seen the
finished picture, invited Mr. Burkan
and a number of the Metropolilan ep*
era stars to witness a private showing
of the picture last Saturday afternoon
The picture was shown rind to the
surprise of even Mr. Brady, the at-
torney. the noted singers and several
of the eMtropolitan directors rMhee
over and congratulated both Mr. Brady
and Mies Brady.
"The picture is too beautiful to be
Interferred with/’ sad Mr. Burkan.
and further. I hhali cable Puecint that
I nm in favor of it, being distributed,
it I, the most irtesistible subJect I have
! ever seen." And then and there Mr.
Brady decided to put tho ehow on
Broadway, with the result that it will
opgn at the Forty-eighth Btreet theater
orf June 5. ,14
"Bobby Bumps’ Fly Swatter is the
added attraction today An Earl Hurd
animated cartoon, from the Bray stu-
dios. In this adventure Bobby's pa is
troubled by the flies, of the common Or
house variety. These vivacious insects
find great pleasure in skating on- pa’s
polished head while he tries to sleep.
He calls upon Bobby to kee pt hr nt
away and as the youth would rather
play ball he passes the job on to the
dog, but it does not work and in the
Closing Session
of Shrine Today
BUFFALO, N. Y., July 13.—The
closing session of the Imperia Council,
Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, was held
today although the festivities of the
forty-second annual meeting will not
end until Runday. The principal busi-
ness today Was the election of officers
and tho selection of next year’s meet-
ing place.
Following the usual custom all the
officers were advanced, H. F. Nied-
ringhaus of St. Louis moving up from
deputy to imperia potentate. inne-
apolis, it was said by high officials,
was practically sute to get the next
convention.
The spectacular feature today was
the competitive drills of Arab patrols
from more than ^hundred temples.
end he assumes full responsibillty.
While there is little novelty to this car-
toon it is rather amusing.
Blanche Sweat Friday and Saturday.
After having played the maid-of-all
work in "The Thousand Dollar Hus-
band," Blanche Sweat, the popular
Iasky- who will be seen at the Cres-
cent Friday and Saturday in "Th*
Dupe," a Paramount release, makes
another rise in the social scale and is
seen as the social secretary to a promi-
nent but flighty young society woman
WASHINGTON, July 11.—War’s in-
crease of food prices in Europe as
shown today by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics has touched neutrals almost
as heavily as it has the belligerents.
The Teutonic-countries have felt the
pinch more than have the allies.
The bureau's statistics give the big-
gest food price advance in Austria,
where meats are more than 500 per
cent higher than before the outbreak
of hostilities. Beef that in February,
1914, sold for 6.3 cents a pound now
brings 38.7 cents. Prices in Berlin
chow increases ranging from 45 to 160
per cent.
Ihe British public is paying on an
average 55 per cent more for its food
than it did two years ago. The great-
est increase, 152 per cent, has been in
sugar; the lowest, 17 per cent, in oeleo-
margine. ’
In France prices are 23 per cwt
above the pre-war average; in Italy
ground 30 per cent.
Price increases in the neutral coun-
tries are shown to be high. In Nor-
way twenty-nine necessities are sold at
an’average of 63 per cent more than
in 1914.
Copenhagen workmen pay 34 per cent
more for table articles than two years
ago; in Sweden prices are 21 per cent
higher; in Switzerland the range is
from 3 per cent to 170.
A. R. Andrws, State fire insurance
commissioner, has received the follow-
lug from F. C. Weinert:
“Your letter of date, advising this
department of a revised schedule, nf-
feting limited capacity warehouses
and definitely fixing the rate at $175
per hundred on warehouses not ex-
ceeding 600 bales capacity, subject to
a further reduction for public or pri-
vate fire protection, or such increase
as may lie applicable for exposures and
deficiencies in construction and occu-
pancy, and advising us further that the
revised schedule will contain a provi-
sion authorizing a further credit of 10
per cent of final rate for bonded ware-
houses of all classes under the super-
vision of this department, has been re-
ceived with a good deal of satisfac-
tion, especially as the old rate was ex-
orbitant and unreasonable and not
warranted by the facts, prohibiting thy
construction of interior warehouses as
desired by the producer.
"We are indeed proud that you hav
accepted our views of the sltuation;
and we feel that the producing classes
who are entitled to relief will feel
grateful to your department for the
justice -you have shown them in the
premises, as your -action removed an-
other stumbling block in the way of
securing a scientific and gradual mar-
keting system of farm, ranch and or-
chard products.
“The cost of storage of the product
is most vital and since the Federal
Government has declared in favor cl
a preferential rate on bonded ware-
house receipt.- on nonperishable prod-
ucts, your at on is entirely’ timely and
removes the last obstacle."
■ Chartered today:
Bay City Clay Products Company
of Bay City; capital stock, $35,000. In-
cerporators: J. W. Rugeley, D. E. Nor-
veil and Chas. II. Le Gendre.
Bauer Bros. & Company of Cele,
Travis County; capital stock, $15,000.
Purpose, operation of mills and gins.
Iucorporators: William Bauer Sr.,
William Bauer Jr. and William Pfen-
nig Jr.
W. A. Boenemann & Company of
Manor, Travis County; capital stock.
>15,000. Purpose, operation of mills and
gins. Incorporators: Williem Bauer
Sr., William Bauer Jr. and W. A. Boe-
nemann. , ,
Consolidated Mercantile Company of
New Braunfels; capital stock, $12,100.
Incorporators: Hermann Mittendorf,
C. H. Meyer and Albert Warnecke.
Farmers Gin Company of Manor;
capital stock, >8000. Incorporators:
James Fuchs, William Bauer Sr. and
William Bauer Jr.
Island lake Oil Company of Hous-
ton; capital *‘torki >60 00'*. Incorpora-
tors: J. W. Goar, Charley Lawrence
and H. M. Hamilton.
C. Knipsteln A Company of Burton;
capital stock, >12,000. Purpose, opera-
tion of mills and gin3. Incorporators:
William Bauer Sr., Chas, Knipsteln and
Wm. Bauer Jr.
. Permit to sell stock under the pro-
vision of tho blue sky law was grant-
ed to the Moody Calculator Company
of Phoenix, Ariz.: Texas headquarters
a* Dallas; proposed capital stock,
5100,000.
Henry B Terrell, State Comptroller,
has returned from a week’s campaign
through Central and Northern Texas
sections. Mr. Terrell announces him-
self as exceedingly well satisfied with
the prospects for a victory in his race
for re-elect ion and feels assured that
the majority will be no very mall one.
He will leave tomorrow for Crockett
and Starwell, Smith County, where he
will deliver an address on Saturday. In
Dallas he will remain over Sunday.
Every faintly without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the summer
months. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Idarrhoea. Remedy is worth many
times its coat when needed and is al-
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over.. It has no superior for
the purposes for which it is intended.
Buv It now Obtainable everywhere
. Ing to the commission. These blanks
w'll be sent out to a total of 257 rail-
New York, 1; Cincinnati, 0.
Boston, 6: Pittsburg. 5.
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 2.
Brooklyn-At, Louls, rain.
Galveston at Beaumont.
San Antonio at Houston.
Fort Worth at Waco.
Dallas at Shreveport.
AMSTERDAM. July 13, via London,
11 a. m—Discussing the voyage of
the Deutschland, the Deutche Tages
Zeitung of Berlin says:
"Wo Germans should not hope for
too much from the voyage of ths
Deutschland to America.
"That the vessel would be able to
force the blockade was to be expected;
furthermore. Great Britain will not be
able to do much against such trans-
port service in future. But it is too
much to expert that the British block-
ade of Germany will be ended by this
means.
“We expect, the arrival of the
Deutschland and other vessels of simi-
lar construction will cause a great
sensaton in America and produce all
sorts of laudatory newspaper articles,
but Germany will not be justified on
that account in drawing the conclu-
sion that this wil change America's
attitude toward this country. An Am-
erican remains what he is, no matter
how he expreeseg his surprise."
♦ WASHINGTON, July .13.— ♦
• John H. Clark, United States ♦
♦ district judge at Cleveland, ♦
♦ Ohio, was understood today to ♦
• be the probable choice of Presi- ♦
• dent Wilson for the seat on the ♦
♦ Supreme Court bench made va- +
• cant by the resignation of For- ♦
♦ mer Justice Hughes. ♦
♦ In addition to Judge Clarke, ♦
• Judge J. T. Jenks of the New ♦
♦ York Supreme Court and Mor- ♦
♦ gan J. O’Brien of New York aro ♦
•• said to be under consideration.- ♦
R. J. Boyle, general attorney for the
San Antonio A Aransas Pass Railway
Company, was here today from San
Antonio conferring with the railroad
commission relative to the commis-
sion’s notice of hearing to consider the,
railroad’s Applications to abandon
Blodgett, adjacent to Houston, as a
passenger station and route passenger
trains via Bellaire and Eureka June- '
tfons _______
Biliousness and Stomach Trouble.
"Two years ago I suffered from fre-
quent attacks of stomach trouble and
biliousness,” writes Miss Emma Ver*
bryke, Lima, Ohio. “I could eat very
little food that agreed with me and I
became so dizzy and sick at my stom-
ach at times that I had to take hold
of something to keep from falling. See-
Ing Chamberlain’s Tablets advertised
I derided to try them. I improved
rapidly." Obtainable everywhere.
0
RESOURCES OVER $5,000,000.00
-Five regu-
3 on the
en ordered,
nedica| ex-
boards on
ility. The
Pease Park has been decided upon
by the Labor Day committee of the
Austin Trades Council as the place for
holding the annual Iabor Day celebra-
tion this year. Arrangements were
made with Acting Mayor P. W. Powell
Thursday morning for. the .useof the
park Monday. Hept. 4.
ATLANTA, Ga., July 12.—Christian
Endeavors of the Routh met here to-
day In the first convention ever de-
voted exclusively to discussion of ac-
tivities of the work in the Southern
States. The convention is the out-
growth of the world convention at Chi-
cago last year when unsuccessful ef-
forts were made to have recognized a
Southern union patterned after the
< anadian union.---------------
When the Southern union would not
be recognized by the Chicago conven-
tion R ws agreed' that there should
be a Southern extension committee
headed bv Dr. Ira Landrlth of Nash-
ville- The convention will continue
through Sunday and is under the au-
spices of the Christian Endeavor
Union, but the immediate direction of
the Southern,committee.
- ’ Submission mass meeting at the
Courthouse Saturday, the 15th, nt 2:30
gence.
Keep your blood (power fluid) running 7-
pure by the nourishing qualifier of 1.8.8, and ban-
ish there undesirable tenant* from your body.
MB-Fww, Git tho Ginulni ».SS. tram your Orujjht,
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 191, Ed. 2 Thursday, July 13, 1916, newspaper, July 13, 1916; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1449297/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .