Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 144, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 13, 1915 Page: 3 of 12
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GALVESTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1915.
THREE
t
WAR WILL NOT
CHANGE MAPS
TOMORROW AND SATURDAY
The House of Better Values.
of
Full directions
in each box for
TEUTONIC EMPIRES
Bags and Suit Cases
HAVE GAINED ENDS
f .J ""
Amazing Savings and astonishing price concessions on
Dixie Theater No. 2
| Traveling Needs
Your opportunity is now!
f
(
r
Va
=/
f
He is a thorough
of understanding
“We in Austria and Hungary,
»
SUFFERING IN MEXICO.
RIOTING IN AFRICA.
Fifty
$8.00 Bags and Suitcases
.° 1
$6.00
at
$12.50 Bags and Suitcases
$9.40
at
FIERRO WOUNDED.
2
$1.50
at
$3.00 Bags and Suitcases
$2.25
at
$5.00 Bags and Suitcases
$3.75
at
$6.00 Bags and Suitcases
i
$4.50
at
LONDON IS CHEERED
BY NEWS OF BATTLE
The Fair
K
LADIES’WAISTS
$5.95
LADIES’ HATS
Aprons
Get in the Swim!
65c
98c
LADIES’ SKIRTS
Boys’ Shoe Bargains
.-t
One lot Boys’ Tennis Shoes; white bottoms;
Children Cry for Fletcher's
.......79c
i
#
95c
19c
98c
I
$1.49
A
75c
A
e
23c
TRAFFIC LEAGUE MEETS.
Traffic matters
now pending before
I
i
$
These Extra Big Values Special for Friday and Saturday
Your Choice of Thousands of McCall Patterns—One Free With Each Purchase
Ben Bonart, Prop.
2518 Market St.
Near 26th Street
ANTI-GERMAN RIOTS
SLACKEN IN ENGLAND
—no sale has ever offered such remarkable
assortments—and such
shoes; sizes 12 to 3; $2.00
values ...................
war, some understanding of the West-
ern European powers should not come,”
On Hands, Arms, Feet and Legs.
Also Head. Child Could Not Rest
Day or Night Hair Fell Out Badly
Used Cuticura. Trouble Gone.
Known for
Nearly Half
a Century
as a Safe
Medicine for
Teething
Babies. |
THIS IS THE TRADE MARK ON EVERY
BOX OF GENUINE TEETHINA
Count Apponyi Talks
the Outcome.
J
TOMORROW
Edna Mayo and Brnt Washburn
be-
the
Ger-
white or cream; 35c values,
special ...................
CHILDREN’S
SCHOOL
DRESSES
RIOTS ARE FREQUENT
AT CITY OF MEXICO
2
Matchless And Unparalleled
Sale of Trunks
Entire stocks of Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases
—meet with extreme reductions!
o J
gle may bring forth,
optimist.
“I see no reason
LADIES’ LONG
KIMONOS
All styles and sizes,
values up to $2.00
—special
MISSES’ CAN-
VAS OXFORDS
All sizes; black bot-
toms—special
59c
Extra Values for Ladies
and Children
Positive Action By U. S. and
Italy Awaited With Keen
Impatience.
sizes 2% to 6; $1.25 values,
special ...................
Will Be Long Before Powers
Will Venture to Attack
Them Again.
Zapatistas Are Withdrawing.
Much Suffering Among the
Common People.
Extra Special
Aprons!
Ladies’ Amoskeag
Gingham K i t chen
Aprons
Metro Pictures Corporation presents
S. Miller Kent
Traveling Needs
at Sensational Reductions.
MISSES’
CANVAS
TENNIS OX-
FORDS OR
SHOES
White bottoms; all
sizes—special
98c
were to form the principal topics for
discussion by the convention.
in a 2-part Essanay,
“MEANS AND MORALS.”
Also a rattling good Kalem comedy,
“RUSHING THE LUNCH COUNTER;
Admission 5c.
Men’s Dept. Specials
Underwear, in nainsook; long or short
drawers; short sleeve shirts; knitted in
Men’s Palm Beach Suits.....
Excellent suits; the kind that sell elsewhere for $7.50
I
1
THE FAIR
BEN BONART, Proprietor.
2518 Market Street.
Ladies’ House Dress Aprons—Full Size
!—In All Colors, Sizes up to 47 A 0
—They’re worth $1; SPECIAL “UC
i
By Associated Press.
Budapest, Hungary, April 26 —(By
mail.)—Count Albert Apponyi, the vet-
eran Hungarian opposition party lead-
er, former minister and president of
parliament, who personally is known
widely in the United States because of
his lecture tour of four years ago, has
received the correspondent of the As-
sociated Press and discussed frankly
not only present war conditions in his
country, but what the European strug-
be some form
Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Worms, Hives,
Dysentery, Constipation and other ailments that
make baby suffer during the teething period.
Look for the Trade Mark. Sold by all drug*
gists—25c. Write for our Free “Mother’s Booklet.’
C. J. Moffett Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo.
A
FORSAlE BYALL DEUGGIST$A
h_AF4
fETHINGGE-APPOWDERS
White Canvas Pumps
in all styles and sizes; good quality; now is
the time while we have a complete (Q
line, special.................... •C6
commerce commis ion
tween the
two protagonists in
ITCHING BURNING
SKIN TROUBLE
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Bee
ton.” Sold throughout the world.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
,448,
in Use For Over 30 Years
_ ______the CENTAUR C o M • A N V , N E W Y O R K C IT V.
ESMSM-Easasasaaznxanasnaasazurmskzasgg
The latest shapes,
in all colors; sand,
blues, blacks and
other colors to pick
from—special
why, after this
in Clyde Fitch’s Fetching Romance,
"The Cowboy and the Lady"
An unusually good feature produced by a great company of stars.
Admission Only 5c and 10c.
thought to which many high placed
men of Germany and Austro-Hungary
are giving utterance—that the next
thing on the cards after the war would
obliged to flee from the country dis-
guised as soldiers. No such persons
have left here on any stetamer nor is
there any need for disguise or conceal-
ment, as all no matter what their
religious associations or connections
are given ample guarantees and per-
mitted to travel without molestation.
German Buildings Partly or
Boys’ Bathing Suits
One-piece Boys’ Bathing Suit in all sizes
up to 32. Regular value 50c. Spe- 6)4
cial, per suit..................... A-C
The war, Count Apponyi believes,
will produce comparatively little
change in the present map of Europe,
presuming Austria-Hungary and Ger-
many are successful. There will be no
need, he said, to roll up the map of
Europe and draft a new set of boun-
daries, certainly not in the west. In
the east, he looks for some settlement
of the Polish problem, under which
Poland will be a .barrier against Rus-
sia.
stitutionalists, who are reported ad-
vancing from Sonora.
It is clearly confirmed that Pascual
Orozco and Gen. Rubio Navarette are
in hiding in this city and that con-
ferences are being held with the ex-
federal and Colorado refugees, in pur-
suance of the plan reported from New
York for an uprising in Mexico against
both Carranza and Villa. The move-
ments of the refugee leaders are be-
ing closely watched.
2abj
mies of Germany and Austro-Hungary
already possess several thousand
square miles of Russian Poland. The
area of this, it is true, may not be quite
as large as that of the parts of Galicia
occupied by the Russians, but the pop-
ulation is greater. In riches, too, the
parts of Russian Poland occupied by
us exceed Galicia. In addition, Ger-
many holds virtually all of Belgium
and Northern France, so there is no
doubt that if the war should cease
under present conditions we should get
back Galicia.”
The aims for which Germany and
Austro-Hungary are fighting, the count
thought, already were attained, for it
would be many long years before any
power or group of powers would ven-
ture to attack them again.
Speaking of the sale of American
munitions of war to the enemies of
the Teutonic allies, the count said:
“Sentiment in Austro-Hungary is not
so intensely anti-American on this ac-
count as in Germany, but we feel that
the war soon would be over if the
United States would stop supplying ar-
tillery and ammunition to Russia. At
the beginning of the war Russia had
an immense superiority in artillery and
great supplies of ammunition for it.
Now she has lost so many cannon and
has fired away so much ammunition
that she is barely able to hold her own,
and we feel that, without help from
America, this would be impossible for
her. We realize that formal right may
be on the side of the United States
in this question, but it is hard to talk
of formal right to some one whose son,
father or brother has been killed by
an American bullet.”
Ladies’ Gauze Vests, in the Stayup sA
make.......................... IUC
present struggle—England and
many.
=-f=xgKAEa=E
FH,
C. J. Moffett MeJicinfe Co.^
regret that Americans were inclined to
, attribute it to an attack by Austria on
Serbia, and ignore Russia’s real object
of gaining egress from the Black sea
' to the Mediterranean and establish a
Slav protectorate on the shores of the
Adriatic. In asserting that the war
was due to a premeditated attack by
Russia which had been in preparation
since the Russo-Japanese war, Count
Apponyi said:
“We Hungarians feel that the strug-
| gle for us is one of very existence.
There can never be any security for
Western Europe so long as Russia is
allowed to play a role in European af-
fairs. Her whole history is one of con-
quest to. expand the territory under
Just received a new shipment of patent
| leather Baby Doll Pumps.
her control. What must come to meet
this danger to Europe is a coalition of
the West European powers against
Russia.”
The Hungarian leader voiced a
in lawns and
crepes; all the lat-
est make. Regular
$2.00 values, spe-
cial at only
the interstate
Sessions Will Continue Through, Mon-
day at Memphis.
By Associated Press.
Memphis, Tenn., May 13.—The Na-
tional Industrial Traffic league met
in annual convention here today. Traf-
fic -experts from scores of commercial
organizations and corporations were
in attendance. The sessions will con-
tinue through Friday.
Boys’ School Shoes; good strongly made
Children’s Patent
Leather Baby Doll
Shoes; sizes 8% to
11; also vicis—
$1.50 values,
98c
London, May 13.—Scotland Yard to-
day issued an emergency call for all
special constables to report immediate- ,
ly for duty. This apparently was the ' he said . . . .
only precautionary measure taken by have no serious points of conflict with
the authorities today for the plotec England; and France, after 1870, had
tion of Germans in England. For the । to make an effort to regain her lost
moment the anti-German rioting in the Provinces from Germany, but she must
poor quarters of London and Liverpool, now see that the attempt is hopeless,
as well as in Manchester, Byrkenhead,
Glasgow, South End and elsewhere, ap-
pears to have ceased.
several searchlights and a whole string
of caissons.
Russia admits that the Austro-Ger-
man offensive, still is proceeding on
Western Galicia territory, while Vien-
na claims that the Russian retreat is
fast becoming a rout with the invad-
ers suffering enormous losses.
The anti-German rioting is dying
down in England, but it is reported as
continuing with great violence in
South Africa.
The London Daly News, a govern-
ment organ, asserts that the cabinet is
prepared to order the internment of
all male alien enemies in Great Britain,
but that women and children and
naturalized aliens will not be interned.
Some positive action by the United
States and Italy is awaited with the
keenest impatience.
Assertions that the towns of Chanak
Kalessi, Maitos and Kilid Bahr now
are smoking ruins are contained in a
series of belated dispatches dated May
5, 8 and 9, received by the Times from
Moudros, on the island of Lemnos.
Their destruction is said to have been
unavoidable, since they lay in the di-
rect line of the fleet’s fire.
The dispatches state that the forts
in the strait gradualy are being over-
come, and it is believed a general as-
sault is in progress against the heights
of Aohi Baba, the capture of which is
a necessary preliminary to a complete
clearance of the straits. There are
persistent reports at Moudros that
these heights have been taken and that
the entire stretch of peninsula from
Cape Helles to Kilid Bahr now is in
the allies’ hands.
(Pan American News Service.)
Vera Cruz, May 13.—A large number
of fugitives have arrived at Ometusco
from Mexico City and report affairs
there in very bad shape. Assassinations
occur daily and rioting with fatal re-
sults is common among the officers and
soldiers. The Zapatistas are leaving
the city, withdrawing to Tula and the
Ajusco mountains, in accordance with
orders from Emiliano Zapata. There is
practically no garrison left in the city,
and President Gonzales Garza has no
means to enforce his orders.
Constitutionalists forces are now op-
erating in the district about Apam, a
short distance north of the capital, and
are clearing it of reactionary forces,
preparatory to entering the city again.
The only reason the constitutionalists
have not reoccupied the place i for
strategical purposes, it being intend-
ed to clean up the surrounding coun-
try before marching in. The inhabi-
tants are virtually without protection
and declare their desire to have the
constitutionalists again in power. This
is opposed, however, by th aristocratic
reactionaries, who are antagonized by
the great body of the people. Business
of all kinds is at a complete stand-
still and food is scarce. There is much
Buffering among the common people.
Much surprise is felt here over the
report in the American press that a
number of religious women had been
FALL OF PRZEMYSL.
In discussing the present situation,
the opposition leader made his only
criticism of the government now in
power. People’s spirits, he said, are
naturally affected by the fall of Prze-
mysl—an event which was inexcusable.
The fortress itself was impregnable to
assault. The military authorities, he
said, must have known at the opening
of the war that it would be impossible
to hold Galicia against the Russian
masses, and that it would be necessary
to fall back slowly through Galicia to
the natural defensive frontier,—the
Carpathians. Przemysl should ' have
been provisioned for at least a year.
Why it was not, said Count Apponyi,
would be a subject for inquiry after
the war.
Another mistake attributed by the
count to the military authorities was
underestimating the force which the1
Russians could throw into the field
against Austro-Hungary at the begin-
ning of the war. It had been thought
that several months would pass before
Russia could complete her mobilization
to full strength and a large Austro-
Hungarian army was detached for op-
erations against Serbia on this as-
sumption. Russia was found, however,
to be already virtually on a war foot-
ingand ready to pour her armies into
Galicia from the very first.
In view of this condition, said the
count, the Austro-Hungarian leaders
should have in the beginning followed
the policy now adopted, of leaving on
the Serbian frontier a force only strong
enough to protect the border against
invasion and throwing against the
Russians the whole strength of the
army. In this case the Russians, with
their hundred divisions, would not have
been able to fall so overwhelmingly on
the forty or so divisions of the Austro-
Hungarian army.
GALICIA'NOT LOST.
Count Apponyi said he did not ad-
mit that Galicia had been lost to the
dual monarchy.
“We already have driven the Rus-
sians from Bukowina,” he said, “why
not from Galicia? But even taking the
extreme case of the pessimists and
granting that our armies are not able
to drive the Russians back on Russian
soil, I would point out that the ar-
Suit Cases—Big lot fine
. leather Suitcases, regular
$7.50 values..........$4.95
Extra—Our $30.00 Ward-
robe Trunks, go in this re-
markable sale for only $22.50
$2.00 Bags and Suitcases
$1.50 and $2.00
values; slightly
soiled on counter;
all sizes from 34 to
44; latest styles—
special
Benton’s Slayer Reported to Be Badly
Hurt
(Pan American News Service.)
El Paso, May 13.—From entirely
trustworthy sources it was learned to-
day that Villista officials in Juarez had
received a telegram from their camp
between Silao and Aguascalientes that
Rodolfo Fierro, the slayer of Benton
had been severely wounded in a skirm-
ish with constitutionalist troops.
Aguascalientes is panic stricken in an-
ticipation of the next battel between
Villa and Obregon, which is expected
to result in another defeat for the for-
mer.
There have been serious mutinous
disturbances in Torreon, owing to the
arrest of prominent officials by Villa,
Which has caused great dissatisfaction
among soldiers and citizens alike.
Villa has moved all his artillery
south from Chihuahua, leaving none to
protect the north against the con-
!
Serious Outbreak Occurs In
South Africa—Much Dam-
age Done.
BLACK VELVET
PUMPS
Low or high heel,
with or without
straps; $2 values,
98c
The Fair!
Ladies’ Silk Hose, in colors only; I•
regular 25c value for............ leC
Children’s Oliver Twist and Seaside Suits;
regular $1.00 values A q
for ............................ •JC
Window Shades, in all colors. Reg- 6) A
ular 50c values for only.......... 24-6
She has had the assistance of the
strongest possible coalition which
Once More
Men’s blue Working Shirts, in dark or light
blue. We have any size. Full QF
made faced sleeve, special....... deC
Men’s New Pajamas; just the kind for sum-
mer wear. Regular $1.50 values, 98 c
One lot of Men’s Gauze Lisle Hose; Q
black only; 15c values for......... 0V
Steamers Besieged With Starving Peo-
ple on Trip.
By Associated Press.
Mobile, Ala., May 13.—Officers of the
steamer Northwestern, just arrived
here from Mexicon ports, describe con-
ditions along the Mexican coast as
very bad. First Officer Charles Wim-
berg said:
“At Tampico I can safely say we fed
1000 starving residents of that city.
Every steamer that puts into that port
is besieged with starving people who
beg to be taken away."
‘The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa-
ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
Just-as-goo d are but experiments, and endanger the
health of Children—Experience against Experiment.
_ What is CASTORIA
Castoriais a Harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither
Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de-
stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than
thirty, years it has been in constant use for the relief of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic,all Teething Trou-
bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend
------ , = .......
Dixie Theater No. 1
One lot of hand-
some Ladies’ White
Skirts. All new
styles. Skirts that
are regular $1.50
and $2.00 values.
Special at only
$15.00 Bags and Suitcases
at..................$11.25
One lot $7.50 Suitcases
for..................$4.95
$4.00 Trunks for......$3.00
$5.00 Trunks for......$3.75
$8.00 Trunks for......$6.00
$10.00 Trunks for.....$7.50
$12.50 Trunks for.....$9.40
$15.00 Trunks for. ....$11.25
$20.00 Trunks for... .$15.00
Wholy Wrecked.
Johannesburg, Union of South Afri-
ca, May 13.—A series of violent anti-
! German demonstrations in Johannes-
burg culminated yesterday in the
wrecking of a number of German and
Austrian establishments. The police
were virtually powerless.
More than fifty buildings have been
wholly or partly wrecked and their
contents either burned or reduced to
match wood. The establishments clean-
ed out include ten large warehouses,
ten saloons, three hotels and over i
twenty shops. j
The total losses from the rioting, I
which continued far into the night, are '
placed well over $1,000,000
Our “JITNEY” Offer—This and 5c.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with 5c to Foley & Co., Chica-
go, Ill., writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley’s Honey and
Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and
croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pains in
sides and back, rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic. Stout
people enjoy them. Sold everywhere.
could be arranged to help her gain her
desire, and is farther than ever from
success. It would be possible, I think,
after the war, to reconcile her to the
loss by some concessions regarding the
autonomy of Alsace-Lorraine, and en-
able her to enter the new coalition.
England, too, would have to give up
her aspirations to absolute naval su-
periority over all the rest of the world
j —to a dominance which would enable
her to dictate the affairs of the world
—and content herself with the position
of the first naval power.”
CAUSES OF WAR.
Count Apponyi spoke at great length
on the causes of the war, expressing
London, May 13.—London ' was
cheered by the publication of a dis-
patch from Athens recording a decided
advance of (he French and British
troops along the Gallipoli peninsula.
Some reports even claimed the occupa-
tion of certain heights which would
mean that the entire peninsula was
under the control of the invaders.
At two points on the western line of
operations offensive movements are
under way. The first, initiated by the
Germans, is against the British, French
and Belgian forces near Ypres, while
the second is the pushing of French
troops against the Germans to the
north of Arras.
For the moment, however, both these
attacks appear to have been checked.
On the Bukowina frontier, Petrograd
reports a brilliant success won by the
Russian Cossacks cavalry over the
Austrian infantry. The Russian horse-
men forcing their way through a se-
ries of barbed wire entanglements, dis-
lodged the Austrians from three lines
of tranches and captured 5,000 pris-
oners, a battery of quick firing guns,
Middy Blouses, in all colors and styles,
with belt bands; some have and some are
without hip pockets. Regular (Q
value $1.50, special at........... •CC
Men’s Wash Ties, special lot of 1000 Ties
in all colors and shapes. Ladies who buy
for men should pick out a lot of •
these. Special each.............. OC
Trimble, Ga.—“The trouble my son had
began with small blisters. His hands, arms,
feet and legs were sore and sometimes it was
- on his head. It finally ran
A,)) into big eruptions. The places
(4" “\ were bad looking and he could
- To3 not rest day or night. The
9 jy blisters caused much burning
4 / and itching and he would
often have to leave the af-
\ A / fected parts exposed, with
V_ no clothing coming in con-
- ‘ tact. The places looked red
and were very hot and feverish. He would
scratch them till they would bleed. His
hair fell out badly.
“ He had been troubled for several months
before I began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. It was only a matter of two
or three weeks before the trouble was gone.
“I had the eczema for three years and was
healed in four weeks by Cuticura Soap and
Ointment.” (Signed) Mrs. Myrtle Powell,
Sept. 16, 1914.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 144, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 13, 1915, newspaper, May 13, 1915; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1450544/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.