Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 6, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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AUSII
1919.
AUSTIN’S ALWAYS BEST NEWSPAPER
FARM. AM s.—Twe aborera ene
ane the
ot whom had twe revot
MILE
*TW
::
ot the teachere committee
B, A
police attion.
detotive «*M.
body
ON BOARD U. B. s. NEW MEX-
1
ICO.
her. M. Ci
tb. deaig-
TEN PEI
TEN SHIPS ARE SUNK
through
expiainea by meyine mhat pome one
I
Use Austin American Want Ads.
henway department for approval.
M
greater
grand Central
of * warning given by
Hoover
ere at the
d
e
ho arrived Tuesday with
B Hayes,
a trip to South
Oom
Ctra Trousers
All Sizes
d
$5.00
The banks of Austin will not longer
V
n
by the Peruvtan ship Mantaro.
Cool Cloth
ill make
y
1
osca
o
$4.50
million
when they were given
would indeed be a large tax in
R. & W.
Palm Beach Suits
M
the depository la’
'ent into effect
this Wednesday
ICE
$75,000,000 ROAD
U
it
M. Spalding.
Tampico; North western, coastwii
▲ SATISFYING SCMMER DRINK
I
I.
M
■
d
the eustom of massy families in Aus-
eentral Texas
announce la the
AUSTIN AMERICAN all notiees of
THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM
1N
DEBATE QUESTION
MAI
SURVEYS
WaLLIAM HILL FLEICHER.
r
Barker’s Bakery
GUEBE DRUG NT
ui
co..
2
REV.
W. HODGES.
OUT OF TOWN DEALERS
NOME'S RANSOM’S DRUG STORR., lano
ALEXANDER A SPEER DRG. CO., Banee
CO.,
0
d
Judging from the
prepare!
and
who
dently
Music
e
mation
A cheap
general
can
neariy aware
little better than this by
paying
ler, 10
Mil
not desire to put on fieeh.
Ill
t
-
Of Its Coal Crisis
America Can’t Help
Says The Threatened Disaster Is Worse Than
The Food Problem But That Europe Must
Solve the Problem Itself.
Austin American’s
Family Notices
Oscar H
New
Petrel
American Woman Tells of Ship-
wreck, Storm and Fear of
Animals.
J. W. BARNETT, Barber,
BLAN(0 HARDWARE CO..
SUNLEMMER MERC. CO..
Blanee
Blame
Kyle
Kyle
Extra Trousers
Sizes—36 to 48
Miss
leaves
in this
sodes l
Lions, Tigers and Monkeys on
Ship Driven Frantic by Near
Disaster
+
GRANO
GAU
New State Depository Law
Takes All Profitable State
Business From Local Banks.
»
DoYouE
No unuic
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULDTAKE
PHOSPHATE
only to
peril.
The 1
GOV’T OWNERSHIP
IS INTERSCHOLASTIC
Mom
Pestha.
the best that have been offered
in On Movie fan hare.
but
new
1
■
*
BOND COMMITTEE
TO MEET IN AUSTIN
• Jan*
Liane
Lane
I.tana
Liane
Kingsland
(1
/
- k
her husband from
America.
Impressa
Many
Throop
the
•n-
ALL AUSTIN BANKS
CHARGE FOR CHECKS
CASHED BY TEXAS
Mine
Therndale
Therndale
Therndle
TheRazor
1-
e
if
Birth*
Card of Thanka.
speaks four languages fluently.
He was with the peace conference
all during its sessions.
id
«t
the street
sides.
The po
Mire
lied
dv,
ADVENTURES AT SEA
EQUAL TO MOVIES
TOLD BY WOMAN
TEACHERS’ SALARIES
INCREASED IN AUSTIN
BY 23 PER CENT
*. A. MUENSTER
, CIVIL ENGINEER
802 Lttlefield Building
weight frequentiy being astomishing.
Imimm in weight also carrim with it a
Obituarles.
Memorial Services.
Anniverssries.
BIG PACIFIC /FLEET
CROSSES OVER GULF
OF CALIFORNIA
Some teachers got a
crease than others.
Visitors at Meeting.
The following visitors
Which is less than you can
buy them at wholesale to-
day.
FOLF professors
AT THE UNIVERSIrY
Marbie Falle
Lgin
picion.
As they were being taken to
M know,
the weap-
HAMiLTON
Gesrgetewn
< eupland
Ceupland
Reekale
Rael Reek
Haeta
Hatta.
Tayler
Come in mighty handy—
gives you two pair trousers
with your suit.
GOOD ROADS ARE BOOSTED
BY THAVIS LETTER CAIIRIERS
REFUSE TO LOSE
MONEY ON PUBLIC
ent in the health. Nervous-
and lack of energy, which
bompany exeessive thinnesa.
Now Open
Take Home a Loaf.
804 Congress Ave.
at with
cafe la
tee re
FOLSOM GAS VH’OMB IX
WAR WITH GERMANY
Mexican ports.
Saile: Steamer
(
OVER 100 DYE WORKERS
JOIN N. J. SILK STRIKE
C
r
r. o DALIET,
A. E. DABNRY,
J. J THAMES DRUG CO.,
FORT ARTHUR HARBOR
. ARRIVAIS AND SAILINGS.
ONE DOLLAR COMPLETE
Greateat Shaving Mileage at Any Price
m=misz==
Additional bladaa SO canta for
a padnfi of 5
F:l95
f-l
Tutor
Tayler
Tarier
Pfegerville
node. These two epi-
y are without obt
if you are s Durham-Duplex dealer and wish to have year name
added to the above list in spbsequent ndvertisements send your name
and Address to this newspaper and write the Durham-Duplex Razor Co.
for a free window display.
ports
face
Report
of that
IURHAM)-UPLE9)
A Real Rayot— made Safe
-Horlick’s the Original
Malted Milk. Avoid
Imitations and Substitutes
=======-====—-=
5
_incolnused
kteaMsas.
Marriages.
One pictures Lincoln as full of affection for thw honsst
blade despite the fact that his deep-furrowed face was
not the easiest to share. The only things that
Lincoln’s razor really needed to lighten the patient
morning task were the safety and convenience of
the guarded, doublo-edgod blade of the
I CM-
i com-
a Vir-
Im for
a back
Residence Phone 2845
Office Phone
REGULAR-RELIABLE
SERVICE
Phone 246
LORE STAR ICE CO.
Established 1885
A. f. L1FFIN.
HUTTO DRUG CO.,
r u. JOHNSON HDW.
treatments which are continually being adver-
tised for Um purpose of making thin people
fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and
replacing ugly bollows and angles by Um soft
cirved lines of besith and besuty, there are evi-
aheuM soon disappear, dull eyes ought to
brighten and pele cheeks glow with the bloom
of perfect bealth.
CAUTION —Although bitro-phosphnte is un-
surpessed for relieving nervousnesa, sleepless-
mm and general weaknesa, it should not, owing
to its tendency to inerease weight, he used
deprive himseif of the
pieaaur* that musie
bringa. Splendid bar-
guinsln teruments of every
EtaS are oCered in our Wunt
AS ether tor • low.
ceh erice, ar la trade- If
yom T — *** • sel
oi mr1--* tnetruments you wi
tad aw Went Ad cokumnea
mat ataaday flora far
Buyers or sellera
n- aaOdaa wet M. w
Austin American _
up-to-date in every respect,
place for $3500, but you
DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR CO.
100 BALDWIN AVENUE, JERSEY CITY, H. J
Nothing Hk« Houdii eree mee
la the Moves before
rAxcIS FORD tn
“The Silent Mystery"
puts on© over on the Princena
WB B UT
LIBERTY ROHRS
manzsAdsEFKEes PAID
4 1. ImA (M for— Ave., Sadia
Arotin Srpek
( arpent., /■
Palm Beach
moment You can strop h— yon om
hone it—why throw good atari
away? Seven milion ahavers bave
amo the good ww of adding al
these extra advantage* to the
ncknowiedged good point of their old
razor. Go to your neareat dealer end
join these seven mfflinn practical me
today.
ox THE SREEX TODAY
Chapter No. 14 tw. mgou
wondertulcmattnued photoplaya
“ ““ HOUDINI”
h
t
w a. WENTLAND,
r HORN DALE DRUG SYORR.
RED CROSS DRUG STRE,
THORNDALE HDW. CO..
J. W. LONG’S DRUG STORE,
LINDELL, PATERSUN a I
HDW STORE,
COUPLAND DRUG STORE,
z----z — ----w---------- SAM GING,
Richardson, W. H. A Ce., 416 Congress Av* FERRY A 1
Reos. John C., 319-21 Cengraw Ar- - ----
Reg., Slim and Stout.
$15, $18 and S30
Hand tailoring.
We F You.
the appearence , the I or reel t in
the state's balances have been very
small and only of cash in transit.
KYLE DRUG CO.,
K G. MICHKL,
SELLBTKOM HDW
Austin A on Meso Information.
(Anstin American. Aug- 6, 1919, dally and
Sunday, serial No IBM. SIS Congress avenue,
Austin, Texas, $T per year, catered as Head
class matter, May 11. IS 14. at the portoffiee
at Austin, Texas, under ths act of congresa.)
treasurer
sent in
will they
warrants
The thme-tested hent, the splendid
tampar and ahape of the razor
Lancoln twed tat it wont cut year
face Purthermore, it‘s the longest,
etrongest, keenest, beet -tempered
Dlade on earth, with mon shaving
mieage than any other razor. And
when thia two-edged bladehas dulled,
keep it for sharpening in a spare
n to 1
te ant
0
mons, and F. 1
dames George
Goldman
Miss Sarah
are in favor
Mantaro carried a traveling
steamed through swelling seas off
Cape San Lucan Lower Calfornia.
sufficiently ahead of schedule so that
any pogsible storms wi! not delay its
be confronted with a
paraiso July 11.
The Ranta Luisa
countered a violent storm which Mrs.
Hayes said lashed the waves to a
height of thirty feet and tossed the
life boats about like cockle sheila.
Lions Didn't Like Storm.
The refugees were finally rescued
tion or money berk By feedin the nerves 1
direetly and by supplying the body celle with ;
the neceesary phoepborie food elementa, bitro- .
pbosphate should produce a weicome transfor- I
Jackie Lipscomb of Austin
Four additions to the faculty of
the University of Texas have been
approved by President R. E. Vinson.
Miss Edna H. Hannibal. B. A. and
PEACE CONFERENCE
INTERPRETER, U. OFT.
GRAU, IN AUSTIN
4
n
•aid they had an engag
friends and relatvesat
boats and
Pessengers and crew took
»
h
»
r.
whose nam. they ala
commtmeoned them to a
om tor him
.SAAD. A. ffsnrs.
Toronto Shemmeid
salaries was
following resolutions:
"Resolved, That vr
inventor at
he held mo
Hr was
paper for i
Bhortly i
country, he
eies in Cie
dured in 1
In 1870
the Stat 1
hte first it
ouse.
Others fo
ntil be he
o hle cred
it was 4
the field r1
‘he Metros
This was
heard and adoptod by the Austin
achool board, at the peclal called
use Ung. Tuesday night
The fifteen cent increase in rate
of taration for the benefit of Austin
schools will yield $37,500 annually,
$36,887.50 of which was appropriated
for the increase of salaries, an aver-
other a large knite, wore arrestd
Tuesday near the real dsace of
Premier Clemen pass by detectivs,
wH said their manner excited sus-
co-operate with the state
in the collection of checks
for various payments; nor 1
in future accept treasury
as cash items.
To Charge for Collection.
Under the new plan they w
sr, J. W.
nd many
O. WEED. Phone
Automobile Ambulant
Motor-Drawn Funeral
cash bal-
do a
more
7 E.
[HE razor Lincoln used was not
I unlike the man himself—in outward form,
unassuming, and yet an instrument of ex-
quisite balance—with a time-saving length of blade,
a fresh, keen-stropped edge for the work in hand and
a wondrously even temper.
2
1
Leland Stanford university.
TEXAS COUNTY Hoover Warns Europe
LDS A 1 ROADS
linguist of note, and
He served four years in th
federate army in a Tenness 1
pany, and was wounded Ir J
ginia battle which retired
H H. BANK.
RIKEL HARDWARE co..
PKKWITT HARDWARE CO.,
IRA A. PRRWITT HDW CO..
A. L LEPPIN, 1
oara toula;
r Drug Ca. Ml < ongress Ave.
ity Drug C*. 2300 uadalupe St.
noon for
and other
To Drive Out Matart*
AM Build Up The System
Take the OM Standard GROVE’S TASTELESS
chill TONIC. You know what you are takin.
as the formula is printed on every labeL,
•bowing it is Quinin* and iron in a tasteless
form. The Quinine drives out the malaria,
ths Iron build" up the meten SO eant*
He is
Co., Sit Congress Ave.
ore, 180o Red River AL
B* 141 Kast Sixth AL
arrival at ban Dlego
Rated date.
A severe tropical
points to be gone several weeks, vis-
iting friends and relatives.
the war.
and to
an additional load of one
tons monthly on American
principal of Matthews school to take
the place left vacant by the resig-
nation of Miss Alice Lovelace.
Dodson was el sc ten
LARGEST CIRCUL*IIUN IN UnNINAL 15AK-
5.—The Pacific fleet
Gerretaon’s Drug Co., MI Congress A*a
Griffith Drug (•. 103-7 Wort Sixth St.
Hrde Park Drug (a. 40th and Gaadalupe
Jacksen, J. A., 617 Congress A*a
Merley Drug o., 1st ast Sixth At.
Qdiorne E. Rdwin, 211 Congrese Ave.
ma offered money for their se-
lea *
When they were questioned they
AUSIIN AMERICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST
idow and
Ages and
A
, Eldridge
SUBURBAN place of 10 acres, cely
located, high and healthy; only
$3750; very little cash end $20 per
month. Good improvements. K C.
Miller, 107 E. 6th Bt
Endorsing good roads, the Travis
County Rural Letter Carriers' asso-
ciation, meeting in Manor, passed the
Represenative Leonard Tilloton of
Austin county, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee which will endeav-
or to secure the adoption of the pro-
posed amendment to the constitu-
tion of the state providing for the is-
suance of $75,000,000 in bonds, has
issued a call for another meeting of
the executive committee to be held
in Austin on August 1*.
At that time agreement will prob-
ably be reached as to campaign or-
ganisation. which is to Include every
county in the state of Texaa
During its sitting in Austin the
committee adopted a resolution set-
ting forth the importance of the
flutter amendment, which proposes a
local option power to the counties to
assess a tax of 60 cents for the pur-
pose of maintaing the roads which
are now being constructed throughout
the state
the recent con-
arce of treasury funds without be-
ing charged interest therefor.
There will be some inconvenience
to the treasury department, more
inconvenience to the interior banks
and most inconvenience to the pub-
lic having business with the treas-
ury.
Will Ship Currency.
Treasurer Baker proposes to meet
the situation by calling upon those
state depositories which pay the low*
est rate of interest for $200,000 in
cash each week.
He has made arrangements with
the federal reserve bank at Dallas
to ship currency to the treasury in
lieu of Dallas exchange, which will
be acceptable at the treastry in lieu
of Austin exchange, as in the past.
In order to meet the Confederate
pension warrants the latter part of
this month a call for $500,060 in
cash from the depositories will be
neceesary.
Go Through Other Banks.
Later treasuury warrants will be
routed, as far as possible, through
the depository banka which will
charge them against the state as so
much cash.
In other years the Austin banks
handled millions of dollars of state
funds and there was a comfortable
balance most of the time, but since
as taken one
But Texas Treasurer Will Ship
in Currency to Meet All
Treasury Needs.
Why drink impure water? Order
Polar Distilled Water now McNa-
mara Bros. Phone 1997.--Adv.
L
Van Smith Drug <*. 609 Congress Av*
Waiter Tips <*a. 708-12 Congress Ave.
Warren, R. K., 211-11*11 East Sirth AL
Brewne A Odiorne, 308 ( ongress Ave.
r
Hempstead. Galveston
a charge for collection of checks and
for the collection of the warrants.
Won’t Lose Money.
The new depository law is respon-
sible for the action.
The Austin banks can no longer
afford, they state, to transact a large
volume of business for accommoda-
tion. as they have for many years.
E Norton, and Mes-
» Endress and Paul
ADKINS a QUALLS HDW. AT..
BUTTERY HDW ATONE.
BRU NL A DRUG STORE
( ORNER DRUG STORE.
GEO. M WATKINS.
E. G. MICHEL, 1
Don’t take chakves with 1
drinking water. Drink Polar Df:
McNamara Bros. Phone 1237.-
in an address
Ayer ial News
NEW Y(
merstein,
lenox Hi!
stommy pel
agement.
states but
He was
and poeses
erratic as
numerous <
As a di
new singer
and his e
equrt with
furnished t
entertainini
Of all t1
enterprmin
the most e
was the su
ISOS by M
Lee) the "
for breach
This rest
a large n
adored B
Bruce." "I
"Your Osee
While tl
Ham merste
which he ■
"Yea. I
frankly, "a
every word
"Can't a
"I wants
"‘I am «
impulse a:
Government ownership of railroads
will be the subject of the debates
of the Interscholastic League of
Texas next year.
The bulletins containing the ma-
terial for the debates have gone
to press at the University of Texas,
and will be ready for distribution
to the schools which are members
of the league in a short time
The University of Texas always
makes an effort to furnish contest-
ants in the Interscholastic League
with all the material necessary tor
their work through bulletins and
through the loan library of the de-
partment of extension.
hundred miles out to sea to weather
the storm which sent to the bottom
about ten ships, including some in-
terned German liners which bad re-
mained in port.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. — Seven
hundred and fifty-six of the Amer-
lean soldiers killed in action, were
the victims of gas, according to an
announcement by the war epart-
mart.
NEARLY now and pretty home,
within easy walking distance of the
university; neat and clean as a pin:
For your health'a sake, drink Polar
Distilled Water. MeNamnra Bros.
Phone 1997.--
IN MONSTER STORM of°uorahiozrteene tw
William Fletcher, son of Prof. and
Mrs. Tom Fletcher, died Tuesay at
2209 Nctcbes street.
Funeral services will be held at 6
o'clock this Wednesday afternoon
from the residence, with interment
in Oakwood cemetery.
Mrs. Hayes sailed from New York
May 20 on the Chilean mall steamer
Um* ri
On June 1 in a calm sea ths Li-
mart went aground off Santa Rose
in the north shore of Peru.
of any proposition looking to the
building of permanent good roads
throughout the county and pledge
our individualsupport of the mame."
President Rundell read editorials
of the rural delivery record and the
Union Postal employes after which
talk* were heard from several mem-
bers regarding good roads.
The meeting adjourned to meet In
Austin Labor Day with a general
rural family picnic
meeting;
Mesdames Pannell. McKenzie,
Haynes, and Johnson, representing
ths Trade* Council. Profs. Taff. Sim-
By Asaoelated Pram to the Austin American
PARIS, Monday. Aug 4—Shipping
and fuel reptesentatives of France.
Belgium and Italy conferred with
Herbert Hoover, head of the inter-
national relief organization, Monday
The meeting was held as a result
will be an instructor in bacteriology
in the medical department at Galves-
ton.
Miss Kate Feuille, B A.. Univer-
sity of Texaa, who has been living in
the Panama canal sone, will be as-
•istaunt loan librarian.
Edward (iriscom, Jr,, professor of
publte speaking at Williams college,
and formerly of the University of
Texas, will be associate professor of
public speaking
Miss Mollie Montgomery, who is a
graduate of the North Texas State
Normal eel lege at Denton, and a
student of the University of Chicago,
will be an instructor in public speak-
ing.
Both Mr. Griscom and Miss Mont* j
gomery are now teaching in the
summer session of the University of
Texas.
ference in London of the supreme
economic council.
He said that Europe's coal pro-
duction was IS per cent below normal
and the United States could not
offer rellef because of the shortage
of shipping.
During his address. Mr Hoover
said:
"The fate of European civilization
now rests in ths hands of ths coal
miners and coal mins owners of Eu-
rope to an equal, if not greater, de-
gree than in the hands of the pro-
viders of food and supplies during
ths next year."
At Monday’s meeting Mr. Hoover
declined to accept the permanent di-
rection of the proposed European
coal commission, stating he believed
the problems to be strictly European
and that the situation cannot be re-
lieved materially by the slight help
which the United States can give
Mr. Hoover said to the fuel rep-
resentatives of the various govern-
ments:
"The coal problem with that of
! the approaching harvest and the so-
lution of, the immediate food pres-
ure. cornea to the front as the great-
st menace to the stability of life in
urope.
This problem is domestic to Eu-
. pe and la incapable of solution
rom the United States.
"Disregarding all other questions
only a short time, when he
in ine.
Soon after the close of
Mr. Hodges came to Text
Wilitamson county.
He is survived by his A
six sons. Dr. Edward Hl
Chnrles Hod gee of Hour I
Hodges, M. A Hodgec1)
Hodges end Marrin W
Georgetown.
He leaves also a bro
Hoges, of Georgetown, fa
other leintives.
By Aseoelated Prese to the Anstin Amerlean.
PORT ARTHUR, Texas. Aug. 1.—
Arrived: Steamer Herbert G. Wylie,
By A—risted Press to the Austin American
NEW YORK, Aug 5.- Shipwreck,
storm and peril from lions and tigers,
driven insane with tear, were among
the adventure© recounted by Mrs.
Maud A Hayes, wife of Scott Hayes,
son of former President Rutherford
TOp LATE TO CLASSIFY
ABFinvestment—fhaveaplece
of property close in, near the
capitol, renting for $52 per month
and it is always rented and has
been for years The owner has in-
structed me to sell, as she has moved
from Austin. The property is worth
$7500 but my orders are to sell
for some money and some other
property Remember, over $600 a
year never falling income going at a ।
sacrifice. K C. Milter. 107 E Ath i
street.
of the trebling of the food exports
of the United States above the norm-
al pre-war level.
"Furthermore. such a tonnage
would entail a tax on the world's
shipping which cannot but affect
freight rates generally.
"With a shortage in production of
twenty million tons per month the
contribution of even two million tons
monthly from America would be of
little importance."
Only a greatly increased coal pro-
duction and an improved organization
for its distribution can save Europe
from disaster next year, MF. Hoover
explained, and he urged that some
sort of fuel eontrol be established
which will greatly stimulate produc-
tion and secure such distribution as
will maintain essential service upon
which economic and political stabili-
ty must rest.
According to figures gathered for
Mr. Hoover by experts, England’s
annual production of coal has fallen
from 2f2.0A0.0A0 tons in 1011 to
183,000,000 tons, the present produc-
tion.
Germany's dOcline is slightly
greater.
Europe, at the present rate, will
produce 4IS.000.000 tons next year,
while the amount needed is estimated
at 614,369,000 tons.
Special News Service to the Austin American.
GEORGETOWN, Texas, Aug b.—
Rev J. W. Hodges, one of George-
town's oldest citizens, died suddenly
**t his home bi Georgetown Sunday
evening, aged 82 years.
He had been in feeble health for
several months
Mr. Hodges was born in Lawell,
Tenn., and spent his young ms ghood
in that state. 6
The list of teachers and the
amounts they will get under the in-
crease will be placed on file in the
superintendant's office, as are all
records of the achool system, for the
inspection of persona wb© might be
interested *
Nething Lke Plain Bitro-Phosphate to Put
•a Firm. Healthy Fiesh and te Ineresee
Strangth, Vigor and Nerve
By Associated Press to th* Austin American.
PATERSON, N. J.. Aug. 5.—Sup-
porting the demands of silk workers
for an immediate 44-hour week and
a 13 per cent increase in pay. 1500
dyers employed by the Wiedman Silk
Dyeing Co. went on strike Tuesday.
'It la estimated • that 11.AAA silk
weavers are idle.
2 Jails a Montgomery. county en -
neer of Rockwall, the smallest
bunty in the scat*, was la Auatin
bandar, bringing with him the plane
AtUrteen and a half malles of con-
Fete read which will be eighteen
bet th width and will cost $40,000 a
kite As construct
ong Bridge Over Trinity.
> One great item of the coat will
b a concrete trestle and bridge
cross a levee of the Trinity river
hich to te be eome 1200 feet in
math
. It will be one of the longest in
tee state of that construction
The plans were left with the etale
fl. E. ROB EG RI®
Undertaker and Embmer
Fine Carriages for ire.
Hospital Ambulanci
Fr— to to* Austin American
"My fan
tereste in
"Neadea
business te
than hte b
A ' His bus
Shortly
a withdrawn
other pi
which he
volving cor
Zena telle <
Tetrazaini i
in 1911.
stein obtain
of divorce
The pnpe
She died
Hammerr
in 1847 a
States in
from home
en him for
His first
cigarmaker
few hours later
keenly feel their excesaive thinness.
Thihness sad weaknees are often due to
starved nervee. Our bodies need more phas
phate than is contained in moiarr. trjrAa Phy-
sicians claim there is nothing that will sup-
ply this deficiency so well as th* orsanie phos-
•hate known among druzgiste as bitro-phos-
phate, which is inexpensive and is sold by most
all druggista under a guarantee of satisfac- i
FRNCE rTALY, ,
*7*viute
/ -
2
it
cash down K
6th 8t
menagerie and the lions, tigers and
monkeys were driven frantic by the
storm.
The larger animals made desperate
efforts to break from their cages
and their bowls added to the terrors
of the storm, while the monkeys
actually did escape and fled, chatter-
ing wildly, to all parts of the ship.
Captain W. T. Crossley, commander
of the ship, said that three hundred
persons lost their lives in the storm,
which ravaged the port of Val-
Horsfers Acid F1—phate
in cold water, sweetened to taste, refresh-
in< and beneficial A aplendid tonie. Adv
Charles B Qualia of Del Rio. B A
University of Texas, 'll. has returned
from Paris, where he served as in-
terpreter at the peace conference
Mr Qualia entered the untversity
in 1911. and during his course was
active in student affairs.
He was a member of Delta Theta
Phi. honorary law fraternity. La
Tertulia. the Spanish club, and the
Newman club.
After his graduation he taught
Spanish in Main Avenue High School
of Hen Antonio.
which th* fleet passed for almost one
week broke when the fleet began
crossing the Gulf ot Calitornia.
The sailors in the fleet expect soon
to change from their white to blue
uniforms.
The battleship Mississippi has been
steaming along today with two dam-
aged propellers.
Big Whalo Is Sighted.
While Admiral Hugh Rodman,
commander of the fleet, was scated
on the quarter deck this afternoon,
he sighted a big brown whale ap-
proximately 500 feet off the star-
board side.
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Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 6, 1919, newspaper, August 6, 1919; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1465074/m1/2/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .