The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 80, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 27, 1918 Page: 2 of 8
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SAIUKDAY, Ar’KIL 21, 1910.
THE STATESMAN
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This Space Contributed by
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ENFIELD REALTY COMPANY
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CHARTERS FILED.
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ii everyone knows you can help 1
ure very much and thereby enabl
le it
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The next time
you buy calomel
ask for
its name
Company*
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State-Wide Law
to Bring Relief to
Menaced Laboratories
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£
Gets Low Price on
Sorghum Seed
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e
Demand for Farm
Labor Is Acute
Insurance Dept.
Buys $6700 Bonds
Fort Stockton
Bonds Approved
alotals
7
Jury Hung on
Max Eastman Case
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City Helps Clear
Aviation Field
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Rene J. Titus, Austin
Man in Marine, Dies
in France of Wounds
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, who known all about the Rupert
> and will be glad to supply valu-
The purified calomel tab:
lets that are entirely free
of all sickemning and sali.
vating effects.
Medieinal virtues vastl, improva:
Graranteed by ye drozsit. Ml
"vinvaledvackngu. Ni3e.
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DohnP loef
Nature Curse, the Doctor Takee the
There is an old Ejing that “Nature
curea, the doctor takes the fee," but
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f PAGE TWO
SOCIAL CLUBS TO
MEET IN HOUSTON
“The Place You Will Eventually Live.”
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While in Washington Mr. Nickels
laid he observed intense activity in all
departments and the whole situation
how is moving on a strictly war basis
He said the Government has now ap-
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It will be possible after June 26, 1918,
to procure alcohol for scientific pur-
poses, despite the zone law, for on that
Gear Year Sun
WhileYouSleep
withCuticura
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porting .lis (nubility to agree upon a
verdict, the Jury in the trial of Max
Eastman ami three others associated
with him in the publication of the So-
cialist magazine. The Masses, was to-
day sent back by the court to continue
its delbarations, with Instructions to
Will hold that the Statewide prohtbi- “ NEWTYORK, April 26.- After
tion law supercedes the xone lay- .........
Such a ruling is of material impor-
POLAR DISTILLRD WATER—
Sparkling and refreshing to the taste,
no lime. no germa, absolutely pure,
McNamara Bros. phone 1997.
152
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ArgegleterBoapR, Qintmen2s ia. Taleam 25.
ploesoh h—ot "OuMsura, Drp%. a
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BUYALIBERTY BONDTODAY
A
125
Some Good Advice.
“Don’t think too much of your own
methods. Watch other people's ways
and learn from them ” This is good
advice, especially when bilious or con-
slipatcd* You will find many people
who use Chamberlain's Tablets for
these ailments with the best results,
and will do Well to follow their ex-
ample
___
little arms opened and closed once or lwice
62 —from (ioUernmeni rtforfon airociiw m BeJyium h
Jave me from thi/ '
h
impossible to legally have shipped
within the prohibited zone alcohi for
scientific purposes, which has resulted
in seriously crippling the activities in
these laboratories, but after Juno 26
there is now every indication that the
obstacle will be removed, as thh sta-
tutory prohibition act makes an ex-
ception In favor of the shipment of
alcohol for scientific purposes.
___, ___________ ____• Coca-Cola Bottling Works of
information to those Interested- Brownsville; capital stock, $15,000. In-
Chartered:
Broome Oil Company of Brown-
wood; capital stock, $12,000. incor-
porators: C. A. Broome, C. P. , Broome
and W. B. Hunter.
Orange Grove Mercantile Company
of Orange; capital stock, $10,000. In-
corporators: Emil Osterloh, Ad Wendt
and Philip Welhausen.
Temple Granite Works of Temple;
“Action and not words will win this
war” is the slogan of the Department
of Insurance and Banking, whose em-
ployes have just purchased $9790 in
Liberty Bonds, which is said to be the
largest amount bought by any one f
the State departments, although the
other departments also have sub-
scribed liberaly to the Third Liberty
Loan. One of the employes in the De-
partment of Insurance and Hnking
subscribed for an amount equl to his
entire salary for one year.
set a cure in much l«u time than
tally required. Thia la 1 articu-
true or coIda. Chamberlain'a
n pany'ot Qreenville, changing
i- to Hartison Cotton and Oin
p
date the statutory prohibition law will
become effective, according to Pure
Food Commissioner Robert II. Hoff-
man, who declares that the Attorney
General's Department had intimated it
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matters, but ars deterred from co doing by tholr
mam of modesty. This work Answers Just gueli
Suution to fully nd plainly M to heave no om in
Anatomy, Phyniology; Hyglene, Tho Human
Temperamenta, 1and Tranamission of
Lfe, The Brain and Mind, art trented in an originai
And comprehensive mapner, is harmony with the
lateast ociontio disboveries.
to notify you of the death of Reno* the restrictions in the zone law it is
3
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Luther Nickels, Assistant Attorney
General, has just returned from Wash-
Ington, D- C-, where he submitted be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com-
mission that phase of the Shreveport
rate case involving the question of
different lais- He said it may be sev-
eral months before a decision is
reached in this case. -
New York Buyers Association of Han
Antonio, inereasing its capital stock
from $5000 to $90,000; Liberty Motor
___Bus Company of Austin, increasing its
Na- capital etock from $5000 to $10,000;
Planters Compress and Elevator Com-
t Vanderbilt Heights, Pa : Four year
ago Mr. George A. Rupert, now a re-
’ spected and successful citizen of this
place, was nearing the down-and-out
lass had lost money, friends, respect,
happiness and health as a result of
whisky drinking- Thoee who know him
‘now—and knew him then—can hardly
. ealize that he is the same person
just in time he found a simple, safe
.method of self treatment which almost
.instantly broke the shackles of bond-
age to Demon Drink. Never, since that
'day, more than four years ago, has he
touched a drop of liquor—never ha3
he had even the slightest return of
the old craving. He had fought tho
.winning fight! Only recently he said:
. “Drink does not bother me any more.
'I have no desire for it. I feel better,
have more money—and my dear wife
•ays it is like 'living in Heaven' since
I stopped the drink habit.”
Those who would like to know about
rthe simple method used with such re-
markable results by Mr. Rupert may
secure full information in plain, sealed
)
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Twelve teams and twenty-five men
of the city street department are go-
ing to work on the aviation field to-
morrow.
The men have Volunteered and have
worked two Sundays free of charge.
Tomorrow they will be paid by the
city, but will work on the field
All volunteers that can spare ths
time are asked to aid In the work
tance to the medical department of the
University of Texas and the labora-
tories in the pure food and State health
deportments and, in fact, to the labora-
tories in all of the educational anti
other institutions of the State where
chemical anaiyses are made- Under
The demand for farm labor just at
the present time is becoming acute,
according to T W. McClellan, State
farm specialist for the Federal Depart-
ment of Agriculture, who is also asso-
ciated with the State Department of
Labor. Mr. McClellan says he has al
ready received demands for upward of
1000 laborers to work in the cotton and
corn fields of the State and the only
relief comes from the importation of
Mexican laborers into Texas.
Because of the Federal restrictions
over the importation of Mexicans into
the State Mr. McLellan said that many
of the Mexicans are afraid to come to
Texas. One of the main reasons la
that they fear to be drafted into tho
United States a-----and another is re-
quirement that two pictures shall be
taken of each immigrant who crosses
the border. One picture is placed on
the passport given the Mexican and
the other is kept by the authorities.
in this connection, an efort is being
made by the State Council of Defense
to have these various restrictions re-
moved, with the exception of the one
which prohibits persons afflicted with
communicable diseases or may be sus-
pected of having such diseases. A
committee from the Council of Defense
envelope by writing Mr. Edward J. capital stock, $3000 Incorporators: J.
Woods, WJ-38, Station F, New York - .....-
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has been named to go to Washington
- to confer on this subject with the au-
thoritiee.
CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH
MONEY.
DON’T MISS THiS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to
Boley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chi-
cago, ill, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
i turn a trial package containing Foley’s
[ Hcney and jar Compound, for coughs,
colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills,
for pain in aides and back; rheuma-
tism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailmentk: ntfd Foley Cathartic Tab-
lets. a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic. for constipation,
biliousness, headache and sluggish
"ovelseaeverHhere-—
Says Washington is
Beehive of Activity
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corporators: A. G. V. Ducker, W. D.
Galleshaw and J. C. Bogue.
Amendments filed: Moroney Hard-
ware Company of Dallas, increasing
capital stock fro m$50,000 to $500,000;
The Attorney General’s Department
has approved an issue of $20,000 Fort
Stockton Independent school district
bonds, bearing 5 per cent and maturing
in forty years, with a fifteen-year op-
tion.: Also approved an issue of $5900
Ellis County common school district
bonds of district No. 119. 5 per cent,
and maturing serially; also an i8sue
of $1000 Erath County common school
district bonds of district No. 32, 5 per
cent, maturing in twenty ears, with a
ten-year option. - 1
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4 --7
THE MARRIAGE QUESTION
Ths sublect of Marrage, In ita relation to the
Welare of Society, the Perpetuntion of ths 8pecies
Ad Incotopatibility of Tetoperamenta, in thorough-
ly discuasd. A chapter on First AM to the injured,
nceidents sail emorgencies.
make a further effort to reach an
agreement.
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Joseph Titus, my son, who died on
the 13th of this month in France, from
wounds received in action. Was in-
formed by Georse Barnett, major gen-
eral, commander of the marines.
Washington, D. c. His mother holds
a $1000 policy in the W. O. W
"LOUIS J. TITUS."
This camp of 1250 members has
bousht IS00 worth of Liberty Bonds
and has forty-nine of its members in
the service They are:
lieutenant Commander Summer-
field Taylor, Captain R O. Whittaker,
Captain M. F (ritrin, 'Lieutenant J,
Trunk Sparks, lieutenant H. P. N
Gammell Jr., Lieutenant J. C. White,
M. O. Gresham, Sam II Pickle, Wil-
liam O'Brine, Fulmore Peterson. Joe
Peterson, E. D. Poe, L A. Crow, A
I Allen, J. N East, C. L Farrow, E
C. Goodwin. Bene J Titus, died of
wounds In action, April 14, 1918; L
W. Iden, A. I. Eggleston, Ernest
Jones, W. E Groin, E. L Williams. L.
F. Walker, Ed Ludwig, E. W. Parkei,
I M. Turner, H. C. Grauce, O- L Hin-
ton, R. H. Davib, h. D. Ringatart, c. T.
Hopkins, Roy Nretz, J. w Whitaker.
R. P Campbell, Willie Stephens, Scott
W- Miller Tom B. Arbuckle, Bert
Howell, John Schoedel, Alfred Eberle,
Justus Carlton, Julius Dreves, Vernon
Pickle Karl II Schmidt, John R. John!
non,W.. C Bodling, A- P. Campbell, I
A, Jacobson.
-suud .
«cesn8
25 *"i5 192
proximately 150.000 additional em-
ployes engaged in the various depart-
ments and that plans are now being
made on a tract of forty acres of land
to build substantial structures for
bousing this ne warmy of employes.
Rene Joseph Titus, who died April
15 from wounds received in action, was
the first member of an Austin camp.
Woodmen of the World, to be killed
in action. He way also the first Aus-
I in man in the marine corps to be
killed.
Joseph Titus enlisted in the marine
corps from Austin in October or No-
vember of last year The notification
of his death came in a letter this morn-
ino from his father, who lives in New
Orleans, La., to the clerk of Heart of
Oak Camp, No- 8.
The letter, written from New Or-
leans. and dated April 24, follows:
“Sir: It $s with regret that I have
F. Lllard, J. P. Terrell and N. P*
Woodward.
The Chpter Nurelo 9“ Siqk, • subseet on
umzip 0 "or
2EgmrzcA.trmLobator,a
- a nil
Not only drinkers themselves—but
'mothers, wives and sisters of drink
victims shonld write to Mr. Woods
' for the free information*
4 --------------
Senator Weinert yesterday after-
noon received a letter from D. 1
Lyday, president of the Texas State
Farmers’ Union, from which the fol-
lowing important extract is taken:
"I am inclosing you, under separate
cover, some circulars giving reduced
prices on sorshpm need of different
varieties. A great many farmers lave
refused.to plant these seed on account
of extremely high prices. I fear that
the result will be to counteract the ef-
fect of the Government’s campaign for
. Increased food and feedstuffs, as eor-
• ghum hay and sorghpm syrup are very
important products in Texas.
"You will note that we have securev
1 prices nearly 50 per cent below those
being quoted generally.
"I a meaning your attention to this
because, as the head of the warehouse
and marketing department, I know you
can send out these prices without de-
lay to a large list of farmers over
Texas. I am today mailing them to
every local unInn in Texas.
“Whatever is done about this will
have to be done at once, as it is get-
ting late in some sect ions of the state.
You can render a real service to the
farmera of Texas by getting this in-
formation into their hands at nce"
E,l( )
Tho eubjecta of Impedimonts to Marriage, Iry.
Flens of tho Organs, qnd the diseases that Ar
from improper living, ehould be rend by all. It la
a false modesty, productiva of untold misery, that
Mapa eueh itnportant information from the young,
hrary married couple and all who contemplnte
marringa should own thh complste book ot (Q^
called Iba Common Sense Medical dviser.
. Tis Commes. Bene Medical Advier mid™
1.000 p.iM, 100 p-scriptiops, wood nu, hair,
loom and colored plates, nnd is bound in eloth
Thh popular work epntnins information for the
voung and old, mala aod femalo, dag la and married
no heretoor: publhed for tho non -professional
12548
NNAM88
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The fat of the bona fide social clubs
of Texas is to be finally determined at
a meeting of the Association of Texas
Social Clubs eo be held at Houston on
next Monday and Tuesday. The eu-
actient of statutory prohibition and
the zone law has about knocked out
the clubs of tho State. It is to be de-
cided at thia meeting whether or not
the association shall continue in ex-
istence or disband. ‘There are over
2000 bona fide social clubs of Texas
members of this- organization repre-
senting many thousands of members.
Col. John I Peeler of Austin, pres-
ident of the association, and W. E.
Fitzgerald, secretary, have gone to
Houston to attend a meeting of the
executive committee which is to hald
a session previous to the opening of
the convention. From information ob-
tained here none of those clubs in the
prohibited zone have been dispensing
liquor since the zone Jaw became f-
fetive and those clubs not within the
«on« will also have to stop dispensing
liquor after the statewide prohibition
law becomes effective on June 26.
iul)u.w
Saved From the
Drink Habit
-
Has NOI Touched a
Drop in Four Years
i . -—
.Tell Others How Easily and Quickly
It Was Done.
temedy relieves the tunga,
the tough mumus and aide in
toration, altars the cough and
lure in restoring the ayatem
4522: "8
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 80, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 27, 1918, newspaper, April 27, 1918; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1456129/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .