Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 27, 1915 Page: 3 of 12
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GALVESTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1915.
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SALZMANN’S
A—- “Where Quality Counts” D—-
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2215 Postoffice St.
Phone 544
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ORDER A CASE OR A CASK FOR YOUR HOME
D. ROSSI,
Phone
Galveston Agent
1 »
454
1 ■
BREWED AND BOTTLED BY THE HOUSTON ICE AND BREWING ASSOCIATION
WOMEN PACIFICISTS
9:
CALL UPON WILSON
222 T.....5
men
Ed. V. Ryan
defendant’s motion for
Taylor et al..
SECURITY BLDG.
PHONE 3906.
Notice of appeal
OPENS RETAIL STORE.
FERGUSON APPROVES.
HOUSTON CAMPAIGN.
Oath and inventory
ap-
proved and ordered recorded.
TRIBUNE STARS WIN.
A
HOLY WAR SPREADS.
Phone 4896 for the Ambulance when your Shoes are
Damaged or Need Repairs
di-
di-
l
4
\
-e
AUTO INJURY FATAL.
Galveston Shoe Hospital
Phone 4896
2512 Market Street
♦
»
I
H
G
En
102 24th
Street
Estate
ceased; ]
executrix.
comem-cpe
Half Soles sewed—men’s .........
Half Soles tacked—men’s..........
Men’s Heels ......................
Rubber Heels ....................
Boys’ and Ladies’ Half Soles sewed
Boys’ and Ladies’ Heels............
Boys’ and Ladies’ Half Soles tacked.
The Early
Shopper
2
Twentieth street (motorcycle).
’ No. 2629 to Edmondson Ford Hay Co.,
pier 39.
Lena Napoleon vs. Charles Napoleon,
divorce. •
In Court of Civil Appeals:
Sam W. Williams vs. Christine Wil-
liams, from Harris.
Suits Filed.
In County court:
Thos. Goggan & Bro. vs. B. Y. Gib-
son, contract, etc.
Thos. Goggan & Bro. vs. Eli Napier,
contract, etc.
W. B. Munson vs. A. Walzel, debt.
In Fifty-sixth district court:
l .
! /
94
Urge His Support For Confer-
ence of Neutrals on Peace
Measures.
HE Christmas shop-
per who plans to do
The Making of Good Beer
Is a Science”
Hunting Permits.
The county clerk has issued the fol-
lowing permits to hunt: T. F. A. Lister,
W. S. Keenan, A. L. Joyce, T. C. Math-
er, Julien Mitchell.
..........75
....... 50
..........25
..........40 <4
..........65d
..........20d
40 and 50
No.
Loma.
No.
mittees were apopinted for Harris, Fort
Bend, Wharton, Jackson, Victoria, De-
witt, Gonzales, Wilson and Matagorda
counties.
09
F
A
f
Marriage Licenses.
Shaik Rohhim Boksh and Miss Rohia-
mon Ali.
Charlie White and Miss Jeania Wil-
liams.
I
"The purest grains of the field, in the hands of competent,
experienced men, working under sanitary conditions, are
the factors which produce
"The illustration shows Mr. George Rubb, Assistant
Braumeister, carefully supervising the mashing—noting
the temperature during the process of mashing and run-
ning off the Wort. This is a science in itself.
"First the Malt and Rice are ground before being used,
and each is afterwards boiled separately. During the
process of boiling, the Malt is mixed with water at a re-
quired temperature, and this boiling process accomplishes
peptonization, or the conversion of the albuminoids.
"When this conversion has taken place, the rice is then
mixed with the Malt mash to a degree of temperature re-
quired for the conversion of all the starches contained, in
the malt and rice.
new trial overruled.
allays pains incident to
stretching of cords,
ligaments and muscles. They tell of restful
—"2
ORGANIZE ROADWAY.
Our Braumeister Says;
comfort, of calm, peaceful nights, an ab-
sence of those distresses peculiar to the pe-
riod of expectancy, relief from morning
sickness, no more of that apprehension with
which so many young women’s minds be-
come burdened. It is a splendid help. Get
a bottle of “Mother’s Friend” from your
nearest druggist. Ask your husband to" get
it for you." Then write to Bradfield Reg-
ulator Co» 408 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.,
for a very handsome and instructive book.
It is filled with suggestive ideas of great
help to all women interested in the subject
of maternity. And best of all are some let-
ters from mothers that are real inspirations.
Write today,
K
1
, J T
5
A Fine Aid For
Mother-to-be
We are all greatly indebted to those
who tell their experiences. And among
8202288288202 the many things which
ESEy«ee5“-a we read about and
8} . “ha are of immediate im-
gsg 42 2285 portance to the expec-
EE.“F AM tant mother, is a splen-
did external remedy
called “Mother’s
Friend.” This is ap-
plied over the muscles
of the stomach. It is
deeply penetrating in
its influence. Mother s
everywhere tell of its
soothing effect, how it
——**2
2627 to Joe Tomberello, Alta
Burgess, Clerk.
of Herman B. Kopperl, de-
Nana Kopperl, independent
County Court-at-Law.
Hon. J. C. Canty. Judge; Edwin Bruce,
Deputy Clerk.
L. Lester, betting at a game played
with dice. Nolle prossed.
Fred Burnett, aggravated assault.
Jury verdict, not guilty.
E. C. Doyle, betting at a game played
with dice. Plea of "guilty; fine $10.
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.
If you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding Piles, send me your
address, and I will tell you how to
cure yourself at home by the new ab-
sorption treatment; and will also send
some of this home treatment free for
trial, with references from your own
locality, if requested. Users report im-
mediate relief and speedy cures. Send
no money, but tell others of this offer.
Write today to Mrs. M. Summers, Box
P, Notre Dame, Ind.—(Adv.)
No; liquor sold or delivered at any place where the sale or delivery of Intoxicating liquors is prohibited by law.
John Jansen vs. Elsie Jansen,
vorce.
Wade Callam vs.. Sadie Callam,
vorce.
In Tenth district court:
“After perfect mixing and undergoing this steady re-
quired temperature the mash, after standing' for a definite time, is drawn off
and the liquid is sent to the kettle, where it is again boiled. This extract must
have a certain brilliancy during the entire time it is running in the kettle.
“It is this painstaking care and labor which produces in
SOUTHERN SELECT—a color—taste and quality— al-
ways the same—always good to the very last drop.”
2d
Delaware Line Notifies Agents to Cease
Acceptances. ,
By Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 27.—The Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad,"
whose lines are choked as far back as
Scranton with loaded freight cars it
cannot move, today instructed its
agents to accept no more freight for
export until further notice.
—'-----------------
GRAIN MEN CONFER.
Discuss Damage Sustained in Last
August Storm.
By Associated Press.
Fort Worth, Tex., Nov. 27.—Texas
and Oklahoma grain brokers, millers
and railroad offiicals are conferring
here today relative to the storm dam-
It’s Satisfaction Insurance
to know that your property is fully covered by
FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE
The ease of mind is worth the premium. We write policies
with old established companies—it costs no more.
Petition Filed.
A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed this morning with Miss Ger-
trude Predecki, deputy clerk of the
United States district court here, this
morning by H. S. Dew, H. W. Dew and
G. L. Dew, individually and as the
firm of H. S. Dew & Bro., of DeWalt,
Fort Bend county. The liabilities of
the firm of H. S. Dew & Bro., as is
the case of each member of the firm,
are listed as $378,017.71. Assets of H.
S. Dew are listed as $10,250 and of
H. W. Dew as $30,100, while no assets
are listed in the schedule filed by
either H. S. Dew & Bro. or by G. L.
Dew.
Among the creditors are several Gal-
veston firms, one of them a wholesale
AN
age in Galveston last August. About
$200,000 is involved. This is said to
have resulted from high water reach-
ing the grain loaded cars in the rail-
road yards.
Defeat High School Team at Football
This Morning.
The Ball High school were defeated
in a very fast and interesting game of
football this morning on 27th and" N
by the Tribune Stars, score 6-0. Fea-
ture of the game was the 60-yard dash
and only touchdown by Ed Norton of
the Stars, and also Joe Hurley, who
made a daring 15-yard dash. Green
and Brown were the ones who featured
on the B. H. S. team.
Regrets His Inability to Accompany
Ford.
By Associated Press.
Austin, Tex., Nov. 27.—Gov. Ferguson
today reeceived a telegram from Henry
Ford, inviting the governor to be his
guest to attend the international con-
ference, dedicated to negotiations lead-
ing to a just settlement of the war.
The governor wired Mr, Ford heartily
approving the plans for the peace con-
ference, but regretted his inability to
accept the invitattion on account of
official engagements.
Galveston Hardware Company Adds to
/ Its Facilities.
The Galveston Hardware company,
for many years: one of the leading
wholesale hardware concerns of the
city, has increased its facilities by
which it has been able to open a re-
tail store. This was done in connec-
tion with the remodeling of the com-
pany’s building.
The retail store of the company is
now open for business and presents a
very attractive appearance. The whole-
sale business will be continued as here-
tofore.
Fifty-Sixth District Court.
Hon. Robert G. Street, Judge; J. C.
Gengler, Clerk.
Lord B. Lord vs. Helen Lord, divorce.
Divorce decreed.
Susie Wenzel vs. Julius Wenzel, di-
vorce. Divorce decreed; community
property ordered sold and distributed;
custody of minor children confided
plaintiff.
Ullmann, Stern & Krausse vs. M. D.
It Will Be Started Next Week by J. J.
Arthur.
J. J. Arthur field secretary of the
Texas State Chamber of Commerce,
who has been in Galveston for the
past week conducting a membership
campaign for the organization he rep-
resents, will leave tonight for Hous-
ton, where he will conduct a similor
campaign next week. A number of
Galveston business and professional
men have joined the new commercial
association, which has for- its purpose
the furtherance of the business inter-
ests of Texas, and quite a number of
others have promised to join, accord-
ing to the president of the organiza-
tion, Morris Stern.
given.
F. C. Baker vs. Gulf Coast Develop-
ment Co. Defendant’s motion for new
trial overruled. Notice of appeal filed.
Annie Lomax Green et al. vs. Gal-
veston City Co. et al. Defendants’ mo-
tion for a new trial overruled. Notice
of appeal given.
Tenth District Court.
Hon. Clay S. Briggs, Judge; J. C. Geng,
ler. Clerk.
Mary E. King vs. J. S. King, divorce
and injunction. Divorce decreed and
maiden name of plaintiff, Mary E,
Stewart, restored.
Cayetano Jackson vs. William Jack-
son, divorce. Divorce decreed; cus?
tody of minor children awarded plain-
tiff.
Plan to do your shopping
early—it’s the best way for
everyone concerned. Try
it this year.
An—nIo Ar - Li — Ang ore grocery house, holding claims amount-
NEW3 V* I ilt UUUKl3 ing to approximately $35,000, the ma-
jority of which are secured by liens
on real estate. Other creditors include
the state prison commission, which held
notes of the firm to the extent of $20,-
554.98, according to the petition filed,
which were given for syrup purchased
from the prison commission of the state
prison system.
Constantinople Opens an Indo-Egyp-
tian Department.
By Associated Press.
Berlin, Nov. 27.—By wireless to Say-
ville.—“According to a Constantinople
dispatch,” says the Overseas News
agency today, “the Turkish govern-
ment has opened a new foreign de-
partment, the Indo-Egyptian section.
“Commenting on this, Berlin news-*
papers say the action taken is a con-
sequence of the holy war spreading
over the Mohammedan world, gaining
special headway in India and Egypt,
where British rule, they point out, has
been unwillingly endured for decades.”
This shop knows that a certain
volume of Christmas shopping
will be done late, and we necessa-
rily have to plan for it, but at the
same time we want to emphasize
the pleasure of early buying.
Of course, we all know that
every merchant harps on this
question right now. But there
are facts behind it all.
If you have in former years
shopped late in the Christmas sea-
son, try the reverse this year and
see how much more pleasant it is.
Shop Monday.
E
fw 1
Robert Rawley Passes Away at Fort
Worth.
By Associated Press.
Fort Worth, Nov. 27.—Robert Raw-
ley, 18, who was injured at midnight,
when an automobile in which he was
riding with three boy companions
struck a telephone pole, died at 5
o’clock this morning. The four boys
were returning from Dallas. Their
auto hit a ditch and then struck the
post. The other autoists were bruised,
but not seriously.
Births.
The following births were recorded
by B. E. Bedell, chief health inspector,
in the office of Dr. Walter Kleberg,
city health officer, during the week
ending Friday, Nov. 26th:
To John Holigan and wife (colored),
1814 Twenty-eighth street, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. John Cleveland
Worsham, 804 Thirty-fourth street, a
boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. A. Delpapa, 2902
Avenue M, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Moreland,
2702 Avenue I, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Kenny Hor-
ton, 2208 Avenue O, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. William S. Beaulieu,
612 Sixteenth street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Jurisich,
1618 Avenue C, a boy.
To. Jacob Tousant and wife (colored),
3118 Avenue K, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Neumann,
3317 Avenue P%, a girl.
To James Pope and wife (Colored),
rear 2904 M, a boy.
To Edward Hollinsworth and wife
(colored), city, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Cetti, 4114
Avenue, S%, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jannasch,
3411 Avenue L, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A Glass-
cock, 3212 Avenue R%, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robert Dur-
ham, 2008 Twenty-sixth street, a boy.
To Richard Cooper and wife (col-
ored), rear 2510 Avenue H, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Sam Williams, 1617
Avenue L, a ,boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skalnik, 614
Thirty-eighth street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Vick L. Kopecky,
4313 Avenue K, a boy.
To Mr. and ‘Mrs. W. C. Smith, 2110
Avenue L, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Atkinson,
2209 Thirty-fifth street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Rube Byard, 905
Avenue G, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. William P. Dooley,
3708 Avenue Q, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Pete W. Rygaard,
1604 Thirtieth street, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bierman, 112
Fourteenth street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Devoti, 1010
Thirty-third street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haaksma,
She Pleases Children at the Matinee
Today.
Well, we packed the house this morn-
ing to welcome “The Patchwork Girl
of Oz,” at the Queen-Tribune’s matinee,
for we knew that even if she was not
a fairy, she was closely related to the
fairy family. Then, too, we wanted to
see our old friends, the Tin Woodman
and the Scarecrow.
Well, they were all three, and many
others that we had never even dreamed
of, much less seen. And the animals
went beyond all the magical creations
of past shows, as did, too,i the magic
room, in which the furniture attended
to everything, even the setting of the
table and preparing of the meal.
After seeing that house, we did not
wonder that the people of Oz had so
ing through the street and racing across
much time to spend out of doors, danc-
the fields and through the woods. We
wonder if Mr. Edison will ever get to
the point where he can make houses
for us like that?
A “Woozy” certainly is worth seeing.
He is rather a box-like looking crea-
ture, all squares and angles, and he
could not be called graceful, but he
was funny, and had such a nice dispo-
sition that all the merry party became
friends with him at once. It really
would have been bad if he had proved
to be a wicked and savage animal, for
three hairs from his tail was necessary
for the magic to restore the petrified
folk to lif.e
The children from the Lasker home
for homeless were the guests of the
Tribune at the Queen today.
FREIGHT EMBARGO.
S. J. Hardy Elected President of High-
way Association.
By Associated Press.
Houston, Tex., Nov. 27.—The southern
route of the Houston and San Antonio
roadway was organized at El Campo
today with S. J. Hardy of that city
as president, Dr. J. H. Reuss of Cuero
as vice president and George F. May-
field of El Campo as secretary-treas-
urer. At the central meeting com-
2628 to Ed. M. Tiernan, 1012
By Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 27.—Efforts towin
President Wilson’s support for a con-
ference of neutrals to initiate peace
proposals in Europe reached a climax'
yesterday when Mme. Rosika Schwim-
mer of Hungary and Mrs. Ethel Snow-
den, wife of a member of the British
parliament, called at the White House
with word that they had definite in-
formation that the majority of the
belligerent nations would not turn
deaf ears to suggestions from a neutral
gathering.
The women talked with the presi-
dent for more than half an hour and
went away much pleased over their
reception, though the president had
made no promises.
About four hundred peace advocates
fresh from a mass meeting held at a
local theater accompanied the presi-
dent’s callers to the White House, ap-
plauding them as they entered and
left the executive offices.
The president was urged to initiate
a peace conferenc, or at least to sig-
nify that he would, appoint a delegate
1 from the United States if another neu-
tral nation called one. ,
Mme. Schwimmer, who saw the pres-
ident several months ago on the same
subject and who was not optimistic
then, said last night that she believed
the president was deeply impressed.
"The president made no definite
promise” she added, “but I think you
will hear something from the White
House before very long.”
The position of the president has
been that he has heard nothing from
Europe which leads him to believe that
the time is opportune for him to take
any step.
At the mass meeting resolptions
REPRODUCTION FROM PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING MR. GEORGE
RUBB, ASST. BRAUMEISTER, WATCHING MASHING AND NOTING
TEMPERATURE OF MALT AND RICE IN KETTLE.
Probate Court.
Hon. Geo. E. Mann, Judge; Geo. F.
-w
k
_93
Automobile Numbers.
The following auto numbers have
been issued by County Clerk Burgess:
were adopted urging the president to
call upon neutral nations to appoint
representatives to attend a conference
“for constant mediation, without ar-
mistice, and dedicated to finding a just
settlement of this conflict.” The reso-
lutions recite that envoys sent by the
international congress of women at
The Hague “ascertained from the gov-
ernments of the belligerent nations
of Europe that they would have no
objections to the calling of a con-
ference of the neutral nations of the
world looking to the possible termi-
nation of the war.” It was added that
the belligerent nations seemed unable
themselves, to take the initiative for
peace. ,
Mme. Schwimmer was one of the
women who visited officials of bellig-
erent and neutral nations several
months ago with Miss Jane Addams of
Chicago and other representatives of
the international congress of women.
Addresses were made at the meeting
by Mme. Schwimmer, Mrs. Snowden,
Mrs. Louis Post, wife of the assistant
secretary of labor, Henry Ford and
other peace advocates. Mrs. Snowden
declared that the censorship abroad
was preventing the people in this
country from knowing of the wide-
spread demand for peace.
Mr. Ford’s address was very brief.
“Out of the trenches by Christmas and
never back again, is my motto,” he
said, and sat down. In the campaign
which has been carried on for a week
to influence the president about five
thousand telegrams have been received
at the White House. They continued
to arrive last night. One of the mes-
sages was from Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Catt, president of the International Suf-
frage Alliance.
things early always
is the most successful
shopper. Of course,
there are many reasons
for that. More time.
Better assortments to se-
lect from. No hurrying.
Better service.
Prompt Service and Expert Workmanship. You will have them
back inside the hour, looking just as good and guaranteed towear
just as well as new shoes.
PRICES:
(K%a
2552/222512153112151022282112031212028205
gzemesad
--6GA
1 i
3014 Avenue Q, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. William Teel, 2824
Avenue P%, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruttiger,
902 _ Forty-fifth street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Tannen-
baum, 2420 Avenue F, a girl.
To L. H. Harris and wife (colored),
1520 Avenue B, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Christino Eseamilla,
Lamarque, a boy.
-----
“PATCHWORK GIRL.”
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 27, 1915, newspaper, November 27, 1915; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1481547/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.