Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 198, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1916 Page: 3 of 18
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GALVESTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1916.
THREE
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Stomach Troubles
/
Shoes that satisfy.
Sale! Sale!!
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2
5
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SIGNIFICANT MOVE
2
OCCURS IN RUSSIA
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A new standard now established in
h
Hot Weather
Apparel
»
MARCHING ABILITY.
Saturday and Monday Only!
A
$1.98
>
114
Austrian ......115
)
Bersaglieri ...140
Russian
112-116 71
The Bersaglieri are able
The, greatest values offered in fine footwear this
$2.95
Attend Saturday and
PROBLEM OF POLAND.
$1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3
HEARD ROAR OF GUNS.
4
CONTINUE CAMPAIGN.
Galveston’s Busy Boys’ Bargain Store.
35c or 3 for $1
50c Wash Neckwear
}
(
Y
$5 and $7.50
New arrivals in Finest Panamas
Half
FAULKNER ELECTED.
TROOPS AT EL PASO.
PRICE!
43
HELD FOR MATRICIDE.
-9-
FRECKLES
DISPERSED FAMILIES
A
)
PROCLAIMS MARTIAL
VETERAN PASSES AWAY.
LAW OVER SPAIN
>
■MI
“THE HOUSE OF BETTER VALUES/
Galveston Tribune Premium Coupon
EXCHANGE SHOTS
GREEK CHATEAU BURNS.
WITH MEXICANS
VETERAN DRIVER HURT.
Bible
This coupon and $1.00
Atlas of the World.....This coupon and
,1.00
}
Dictionary ...
.....This coupon and
.85
This coupon and
Weatherometer
.75
Fly Trap
This coupon and
.35
SAILS TO THE RESCUE.
MAYTOMAEMEDY
4
Mexican War.Atlas.....This coupon and
.05
Galveston Tribune
}
f
ONE DOS E WILL CONVINCE
White Canvas
Pumps for..
special reductions
for quick disposal.
$4, $5, and $6.50 Pumps to Close $2.95
About 500 pairs of season’s fine Bronze, Patent and Dull Kid
Sale Boys’
Wash Suits
$1.00
$1.25
$1.50
$2.00
$2.25
Present this coupon to The Tribune Business office together
with the amount stipulated and secure any premium you
desire—
$5, $6.50 and $7 Silk Shirts for $3.95
Our very newest styles all included in this sale.
Models.
Summer.
Monday.
120
120
Diarrhoea
Dysentery
Cramps
Cholera
Sunstroke
Malaria
Golfers,
Attention!
French
Italian
A Decisive Clearaway of Our Entire Stock of
Finest Wash Suits.
Strides per Stride
minute. length.
Troops—
German ..
Everything in Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases.
Repairing Expertly and Quickly Done.
company to increase wages, but there
has been growing unrest and serious
’disturbances in most of the provinces!
of Spain as a result of the increased
cost of food caused by the great war.
Conditions have been, growing steadily
more serious, according to news dis-
patches from Spain, since last March,
when serious riots took place in many
towns, causing several deaths and the
wounding- of a number of persons.
80 cm.
75
75
75
86
.Q)
g f
For Now You Buy
Boys’ $2.00 Wash Suits in this sale...............
Boys’ $2.50 Wash Suits in this sale...............
Boys’ $3.00 Wash Suits in this sale................
Boys’ $4.00 Wash Suits in this sale................
Boys’ $4.50 Wash Suits in this sale................
1
>
Women’s And Misses’
Sport
Footwear
All Sport
Footwear
Now Reduced!
SHARK HUNTING
BECOMES POPULAR
General Strike Has Been Set
For July 16—Serious In-
dustrial Unrest.
Mothers! Fathers! Boys! It’s an opportunity
yon Must Not Miss!
Starts Saturday, of-
fering matchless sav-
ing chances!
Texas Militiamen Are the First
to Secure This Dis-
tinction.
a-
3
Raids of Man-eating Monsters
on Atlantic Coast Cause
Drastic Action.
All Are on the Same Subject and
There Is a Vitalitas Moral
To Each.
Distan ce
per hour.
5.47 km.
5.17
5.40
5.40
7.28
4.77-5.24
to outdis.
STRANGE STORIES
FROM TEXAS TOWNS
Allies Believed to Be Discuss-
ing Possible Terms For
Peace.
*
Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases in Widest Varieties Here!
The Unusually Low Prices Are Surprising.
Repairing Neatly and Quickly Done.
Action Follows Higher Bank Rate in
London.
By Associated Press.
London, July 14.—Following the high-
er bank' rate the treasury today raised
the rate of interest on sales of treas-
ury bills at the Bank of England to
5% per cent for three months bills, 5
3-4 per cent for six months and 6 per
cent for 12 months.
John M. Larimer Foiled Plot to Strip
Allegheny Arsenal.
By Associated Press.
Pittsburg, July. 14.—John M. Larimer,
aged 96, who foiled the plot in 1860
to strip the Allegheny arsenal of am-
munition and cannon in order to arm
ports in Confederate territory, is dead
at his home here of old age.
A
4,3
RAISES RATE ON SALES.
cans was injured, and it is believed
none of the Mexicans was hit.
,8
/
tance all other soldiers so notably be-
cause they travel very light, and carry
less baggage than any other troops.
The short, slow walk of the Russi ms
is laid to the poor roads that prevail
everywhere in Russia, rather than to
inferior marching power.
and all other summer complaints
can be prevented and relieved by
Duffy’s Pure Matt Whiskey
the one remedy at
that has been Ak. ASQ
used with con- (/#4N
tinned success; 2 2953 jgj
the standard of
purity and excel-
lence since 1860.
When traveling use a little Duffy’s
Pure Malt Whiskey in your drinking
water. It often saves much distress
occasioned by the change.
Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY
by most liquor dealers and licensed
druggists, $1. If they can’t supply you
write us. Useful household booklet free.’
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxica-
tion, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stom-
ach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
to Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. Unlike
any other for Stomach Ailments. For
sale by J. J. Schott, and. druggists
everywhere.
“No liquor sold or delivered at any
place where the sale or delivery of in-
toxicating liquor is prohibited by law.”
V
dda
$5 White Linen Oxfords with white felt soles and heels $4.40
$5 Gray or Tan Trimmed Oxfords, white ivory or juniper
soles ..............•.......... $4.40
$4 White Linen Lace Boots, white ivory soles and rubber
heels ..................................... $3.40
3
985559
Don’t Hide Them With a Veil. Remove
Them With the Othine Prescription.
This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written by a prominent
physician and is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that it is
sold by any druggist under guarantee
to refund the money if it fails.
Don’t hide your freckles under a veil.
Get an ounce of othine and remove
them. Even the first few applications
should show a wonderful improvement,
some of the lighter freckles vanishing
entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine. It is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
Golf Clubs
Complete assortment of drivers’ brassies,
cleeks, driving irons, mid irons, jiggers,
mashies, nibblicks, putters and bakspin clubs.
Priced from $1.75 to $6.
Golf Balls, all reliable kinds........25c to 75c
Golf Bags, priced from...........$1 to $7.50
Trustworthy Golf Gloves..............$1.50
View our assortments over. You are sure to
find just what you are looking for.
“MacGregor” Golf goods upon request.
Illustrated booklet of the celebrated
Camp Hughes Pajamas!
Many styles and designs in frisky and gay colorings and con-
servative solid colors or stripes. They’ll help you to enjoy that
vacation visit to Camp Hughes, Ask to see our remarkably
large assortments—
Disfiguring Humor
Spread Over Face
Used Resinol. Skin Now Beautiful
$4 White Linen Oxfords, white ivory soles and rubber
heels ............. $3.40
$3 White Canvas Oxfords, white rubber soles and heels $2.65
90 "
It
■
The city and province of Madrid were
declared by the government in a state
of siege on Thursday. This step was
taken on account! of the strike of rail-
road employes which has disorganized
the transportation system of the coun-
try and resulted in serious disturb-
ances.
The strike began on the Northern
railroad Jan. 11 and is reported to have
spread, not merely to the other roads
of Spain, but to the industries in the
great industrial centers of Barcelona,
Madrid, Valencie, Bilbao and Oviedo.
The primary cause of the strike was
the refusal of the Northern Railway
i
Attractive, new styles with turn soles and covered heels.
Season’s latest patterns. Wonderful values!
By Associated Press.
Madrid, July 14, via Paris.—In view
of the railroad strike, the government
has suspended the constitutional guar-
antees and martial law has been pro-
claimed throughout Spain. King Al-
fonso has arrived at Madrid from La
Granja. A general strike is announced
for July 16.
Sir Ernest Shackleton Leaves to Bring
Back Companions.
By Associated Press.
Punta Arenas, Chile, July 14.—Sir Er-
nest Shackleton, the British Antarctic
explorer, who, on returning from the
South Polar zone last April, left twen-
ty-one of his companions on Elephant
island, sailed from this port today on a
small schooner to rescue them. If con-
ditions are favorable. Sir Ernest ex-
pects to relieve the marooned explor-
ers and return to Chile in four weeks.
Edward F. Geers Meets Injury in Prac-
tice Drive.
By Associated Press.
Cleveland, July 14.—Edward F. Geera,
veteran grand circuit driver, was bad-
ly injured at North Randall track here.
Geers was driving in a practice brush
and collided with a harrow as he turn-
ed into the stretch. He was thrown
from his sulky under the hoofs of an-
other horse and was seriously cut and
bruised.
cult question. Both governments are
engaged in its solution in joint and
friendly effort, but the negotiations are
y still continuing.”
By Associated Press.
San Antonio, July 14.—To Company
C, Second Texas infantry, commanded
by Capt. A. S. Horton, came the distinc-
tion today of being the first of the na-
tional guard to exchange shots with
Mexicans when they prevented a raid-
ing party from crossing the Rio Grande
near Donna, Texas. Six armed Mexi-
cans attempting to enter American ter-
ritory at 3 o’clock in the morning were
detected by the outpost. They were
ordered to halt, but continued advanc-
ing. The Texans opened fire. The fire
was returned, but discontinued after a
minute, the Mexicans hurrying back to
their own countrys One of the Ameri-
Now offered at
Total of 26,000 Men Are in That City-
Now.
By Associated Press.
El Paso, July 14.—The Fourth and
Eighth regiments of the Fourth Penn-
sylvania infantry brigade arrived.
Guardsmen and regulars in El Paso
now total about 26,000 men.
Fifteen carloads of small-arm ammu-
nition, said to be the largest single
shipment of munitions ever made along
the border, were sent from here today
to the base at Douglas, Ari.
Gen. Gonzales declared he had been
unable to obtain further information
regarding developments following the
battle between Villa and government
forces at Cerro Blanco, below Parral.
Cohen Special Quality Oxfords $4 and $5
(Men, you’ll be Satisfied with the Quality, Style and Fit.)
Cohen’s $2 Straws Satisfy
Sir, it’s now time to change to a fresh new Straw Hat. We
show various clever new styles in all favored braids and shapes.
Our varieties of equipment for the Links are
now most complete. Extra-quality, depend-
able clubs, bags, balls, gloves and golf
stockings.
I *
V
Seattle, Wash., Sept. 7, 1915.—“A
small red place covered with little
white scales appeared beside my nose.
Then it began to spread over both sides
of my face and the scales cracked open,
causing a terrible itching and burning.
It was horrible looking and very em-
barrassing. I tried many salves, but
could get no relief. At last I heard of
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, and
applied them as directed. The burning
and itching sensation was relieved at
once and in three weeks I was entirely
cured. My face shows no sign of break-
ing out now, in fact, my skin is con-
sidered beautiful.” (Signed) Miss Elsie
D. Collins, 1920 E. Madison St.
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap. For samples free,
write to Dept. 2-S, Resinol,- Baltimore.
New Series of “Cool Cloth,” “Palm Beach” and “Summerwear”
Suits at
Twelve-Year-Old Boy Charged With
Killing Mother,
By Associated Press.
New Orleans, July 14.—-William Zim-
mer, aged 12 years, wais arrested here,
charged with killing his mother, Mrs.
Harry Zimmer. The boy, according to
the police, said he shot his mother
because she threatened to beat him
when he returned home after an unsuc-
cessful search for work. “I did not
mean to kill her,” he said. His parents
were separated two days ago.
Fly Swatter............This coupon only
French Woman's Society Succeeds in
Locating Members.
By Associated Press.
Paris, July 14.—The “Information
Bureau for Dispersed Families,” organ-
ized by ehe French Woman’s society,
has succeedein locating the separated
members of 85,000 families.
The national convention of the
French Woman’s society, just closed,
adopted a resolution fixing “Strasburg,
capital of Alsace, once more French,”
as the place of meeting for 1917.
By Associated Press.
New York, July 14.—Shark hunting of
fishing suddenly has become a popular
sport along the New Jersey coast in
the New York bay and along the coast
of Long Island, as the result of the
recent raids of man-eating monsters
from southern waters, which have kill-
ed four persons.
Reports of the sighting or killing of
sharks out along the shore reach the
city almost hourly and some fishermen
are bringing in the big fish they have
killed to prove their stories. Only a
few of these, however, are described
as man-killers. A passenger on a
steamer is authority for the statement
that he saw two sharks in the Hudson
river near Tarrytown. One shark was
killed near Fairfield, Conn.
Thousands of persons who have been
driven to the beaches by the hot wave
fear to enter the waters in the vicin-
ity of New York since sharks killed a
man and a boy in Matawan creek, New
Jersey, on Wednesday.
Shark hunters at Matawan creek be-
lieve they have this shark penned up
in the creek behind a series of wire
nets, which have been strung across
the creek at intervals from its mouth
to the scene of the tragedy, sixteen
miles from the entrance. Men armed
with shotguns, rifles and harpoons pa-
trolled-the waters of the creek again
today. Some of them said they had
seen five of the big fish near the
point where W. Stanley Fisher and Les-
ter Stillwell were killed. They made
preparations for a shark drive at noon
today, when the ebb tide will leave
only a few feet of water in the creek.
Dynamite will be exploded again in an
effort to stun the sharks and bring
them to the surface.
Joseph Dunn, the 10-year-old boy,
whose leg was terribly torn by the
invader of Matawan creek, is in a hos-
pital in New Brunswick, N. J. Little
hope is entertained of his recovery.
Opinions of experts differ widely as
to the cause of the presence of these
dangerous sharks in the cool waters of
this coast, or why they come so near
the beaches. John T. Nichols, assistant
curator of fishes of the American Mu-
seum of Natural History, who went to
Matawan to investigate the tragedy
there, said he believed the killing was
done by a white shark, or tiger shark,
both of which are warm-water fishes,
and rarely seen north of Cape Hatte-
ras. Some of these are said to attain
a length of thirty feet. Fishermen,
however, believe that the man-eaters
are of the ordinary type of sharks,
which have been made ravenous by the
scarcity of food.
At almost low tide today the body
of Lester Stillwell was found in the
Matawan creek, about 200 feet from the
spot where he disappeared after being
attacked by a shark. The body had
been bitten nearly in two above the
waist line.
Has Not Been Solved Yet, According to
German Paper.
By Associated Press.
Berlin, July 13, via London, July 14.—
That the future disposition of , Poland
still is unsettled is reported by the
“Berlin Political News” agency, which
enjoys excellent official connections.
“The future status of Poland,” says
the agency, “belongs undoubtedly to
the different problems which must be
solved before peace is concluded. That
portions of the country will not again
come under Russian rule is beyond
doubt, and is assured by the declara-
tions of Chancellor von Bethmann-
Hollweg in the reichstag.
“But its future organization as a
state, in the view of important inter-
ests in the German empire and Aus-
tria-Hungary, involves a most diffi-
Royal Residence at Tatoi, Greece, is
Destroyed by Fire.
By Associated Press.
London, July 14.—The royal chateau
at Tatoi, Greece, occupied as the sum-
mer residence of King Constantine, has
been destroyed by fire, says a Reu-
ter dispatch from Athens. The king,
Queen Sophie and members of ,the roy-
al family escaped and took refuge with
Prince Nicholas at his home in Kephi-
sia. The fire started in the ofrest
near the chateau. Several lives were
lost.
Nattawa, Texas.—Mrs. O. W. Way, in
an interview, says: “My husband is
using Vitalitas for malaria and have
also given it to the children as a tonic.
We are praising Vitalitas to the high-
est. It is a fine medicine for this cli-
mate.”
Texas City, Texas.—Mr. M. Frank,
soldier, 27th Infantry, Co. F: “Having-
eczema all over my face, Vitalitas cured
me in three days.”
City Port Neches, Texas.—Mrs. N. K.
Barnette says: “I had just recovered
from a severe case of mumps and my
system was extremely run down; was
greatly benefited by Vitalitas. I think
it a good remedy.”
Deweyville, (P. O.) Avard, Texas.—
Mr. J. S. Avard, operator at K. C. S.
Ry: “I am glad I have reached my
normal weight once more, and Vitalitas
did it.”
Spring, Texas.—Mr. R. L. Robinson:
“My little girl of 14 had spells of nose
bleeding; we tried many remedies, but
none ever did what Vitalitas. has; the
bleeding has stopped. She was a pale,
thin, anemic girl and found study a
hard task. It is different now that
Vitalitas has strengthened her."
Moulton, Texas.—Mrs. W. E. Graves:
“I feel so well I want others to know
of Vitalitas. Two bottles is all I have
taken for run down condition and bad
stomach. I think I am now sound and
well.”
Vitalitas is Nature’s greatest tonic
and corrective. It should be in every
home.
For sale by J. J. Schott drug store
and all other druggists.—(Adv.)
Values that are most unusual. Just at the
time when you need Sport Footwear.
$6 White Cloth Lace Boots, gray morocco trimmed, white
ivory soles and heels.................... $5.40
$6 Genuine White Buck Oxfords with rubber soles and
heels ...............................................$5.40
$7.50 and $10.00
For genuine value-giving these wonderful extra-quality suits
reach the climax. Come in Saturday. Look them over. Their
quality, character and value will prove a surprising revelation
to you.
Girls 340 Miles from Naval Battle Said
to Have Caught Sounds.
By Associated Press.
Berlin, July 14.-—Herr Wilhelm
Krebs, director of the Holstein weath-
er and sun observatory atSehnelsen,
writes to the Lokal-Anzeiger that the
roar of the guns in the battle of Jut-
land was plainly heard by his two
adult daughters at Schnelsen, which is
340 miles from the scene of the fight.
The young women claim1 to have heard
plainly ten individual salvos about 6
p. m., on May 31, at intervals of five
to ten seconds.
Herr Krebs reports that the rumble
of artillery fire at Verdun has been
heard at Ziegenhain (in Hesse-Nassau),
which is 211 miles from the battlefield.
In both cases, he explains, favoring
winds facilitated the extraordinarily
long transmission of the sound.
Germans Demand Unrestricted Use of
the Submarines.
By Associated Press.
Berlin, July 14.—Via London.—The
agitation in favor of unrestricted sub-
marine warfare continues to be con-
ducted energetically by the press of
the extreme right. The Kreuze-Zei-
tung, increasingly active in propaganda
of this sort, published an article which
is plainly not only an editorial state-
ment of the paper’s views, but at the
same time must be .taken as a mani-
festo of the conservative party. The
article demands “that the German gov-
ernment in respect to the war of sub-
marines against commerce, make use of
the freedom of the decision which it
reserved for itself in the note of May
4, and which has actually been con-
ceded in- a manner which amounts to
a direct insult by America’s answer to
our enemies abrogating the declaration
of London.”
The article declares that the action
proposed “is a proper indispensable
means for the rapid and victorious end-
ing of the war.”
By Associated Press.
London, July 14.—The departure from
Petrograd of the entire Russian council
of ministers on their way to the im-
perial field headquarters, has been the
cause of much speculation in the Rus-
sian capital, according to news dis-
patches from Petrograd.
Only once before since the war began
has a similar' council been held. At
that time it was devoted to a considera-
tion of international conditions and
created a precedent in Russian history.
Popular opinion ascribes the present
counsel to the situation in Austria.
For the second time in the war
Austro-Hungary has met with crushing
defeat and there is a strong feeling in
influential quarters that if Austria
again throws out feelers for a separate
peace they would be welcomed by the
allies. 8
Moreover, for the first time in the
war, Germany is being hard pressed,
and this gives rise to the feeling that
the entente allies must immediately lay
down lines on which they will agree
as a basis of discussion of peace terms.
East St. Louis Mian Becomes Chairman
of Elks’ Board.
By Associated Press.
* Baltimore, July 14.—John J. Faulk-
ner of East St. Louis, Ill., was elected
chairman of the board of trustees of
the Grand Lodge of Elks at the or-
ganization meeting last night. George
D. Locke of Rogers, Ark., was named
vice chairman.
—Eel
Length of Stride of the Different Ar-
mies in Europe. 2
By Associated Press.
Vienna, July 14.—“Prometheus/ a
well-known military publication, pre-
sents some interesting figures about
the marching speed and ability of the
various armies now at war. Accord-
ing to these statistics, the Italian Ber-
saglieri are by far the speediest sol-
diers in the world, the Russians the
slowest. Following are the figures:
? )
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 198, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1916, newspaper, July 14, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1465927/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.