Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 26, 1915 Page: 2 of 10
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(Continued from Page One)
FOR CASH, AND CASH ONLY
Hari
PRICES
$22.50 Suits reduced to $14.50
$35.00 Suits reduced to $22.00
s
616 CONGRESS AVENUE
picnickers to the
hart.
here ths
(Continued krom rage One.)
Sells A
(Continued from Page One.)
1916
theft of eleven additional city
of
Nashville bonds in the
scored his great-
trade to to be placed on
trian
Buy Your Summer Suit Now!
QU
the
are
Ml
Ull
1
Store at Big Reduction
FARM I
GERMANS TO FRANCK.
ft
I
,t
3
AlMEX DROP BOMBS.
POPE TO ISSUE EXCYCLICAL.
LUIIG CHURCH
a =
1"
Up to $10 Suits
Up to $16.50 Suits
i
For Men and Young Men
I
\
I
)
sue
7
Up to $25 Suits
I, L
Up to $35 Suits
mil
n
J
For Men and Young Men
For Men and Young Men
commi
mm, mu also testity.
I
. . $150 PER DAT
Hotel
%
Rates $2.00 PerDay
TEXAS
=
\
Boys’ Summer Wool Suits Reduced
Boys’ Straws
CIAA.
s
With two pairs of trousers.
Sixes 5 to 18 years
MISS CLARA REIS,
At Cut Prices
Straw
Hats
11.50
$1.00
$2.00
Straw
Hats
$1.50
THE A
Straw
$2.50
Hats
$1.75
SCARBROUGH’S
10
Straw
$3.00
Hats
$2.00
war
—
u au.
aA
$25.00 Suits reduced to
$27.50 Suits reduced to
$30.00 Suits reduced to
Myster
toBeq
ed ana for
16.00
17.50
19.00
So Conclusive Was It That He
Thinks Vitalitas a Neces-
sity in Every Home.
That’s whi
sider the 1
you’ll fine
THAW SCORES POINT
IN LIBERTY BATTLE;
PRISONER IS ELATED
A sale like this—offering such a variety, such wealth of choice in fabric,
coloring and style--comes but once in a season.
>15.00 Suit
16.50 Suit
20.00 Suit
25.00 Suit
27.50 Suit
30.00 Suit
35.00 Suit
$12.50 Suits reduced to $ 8.50
$15.00 Suits reducen to 10.00
$17.50 Suits reduced to 11.50
$20.00 Suits reduced to 13.00
nouncea ।
thatMra
। and all houne
Wilitaine June
SUMMER STUDENTS
WILL PICNIC; BOAT
RIDE UP LAKE, TOO
are really
where. _
hall
the
i of
and
with
Weighs 171 Pounds Confident
• of Regaining Avoirdupois
by Playing Golf.
Hampshire
claret Thai
millions
East
over $2,000,000 of bonds placed re-
cently and one-half of the amount to
cover a known deficit that lasted for
years.
-----------
I cARKEGnE SEEMS WORSE.
IOL STOPS
SKIN TORMENTS
ISe cambrie muslin, Wiiams'
June Zula.
Rumstans Move Hendquarter,
AMSTERDAM, June Semi-of-
ficial advices from Vienna state that
the Russian headguarters in Qallcia
have been removed onto Runstan ter-
nitors.
In New York ana *t
Ba Harbor,
it
Men' Paim Beach sufta, $5.98. wi-
Hams' June Bale
GERMANY PLANS
BIG REVOLUTION
IN EAST INDIES
Every shoe In the house greatly re-
duced winame Jume Sala
All
Deela
Sndak
AMERICAN GIRL WHO
IS IN ZEPPELIN RAID
low This Wonderful Ointment
Ends Itching and Heals
Skin Eruptions.-
NASHVILLE TREASURER
IS HELD AS EMBEZZLER
is sale includes oar entire line of Hall Lined UGHT WEIGHT SPRING SUITS—Blacks and Blues
included. Hundreds and Hundreds of the newest styles to choose from
You have unrestricted choice of our entire stock of tropical weight
worsted and blue serge suits in blue and fancy effects. We’ve all
sizes and styles. We can fit any and every man at these reductions.
Two an rk^a-Pieca Suita ,
SEPH KAUFFMAN
Liberty HM, Texas
D . . $1.40 PER DAT
Homery, gloves, tana. handkercnjets.
All Ereay7 redaced. Winame June
Sale.
Plain colors or fancy; all sizes
and all styles
Plain colors or fancy; all sizes
and all stylos
na grent-
Sals.
H
y
gi
Special to The An
DALLAs, Texa
mysterlous "Godw
pensed thousands
durine the past I
has announoed thi
will and will give
and the aged or D
ARMY OFFICERS QUIT '
TO ACCEPT POSITIONS
WITH GUN FACTORIES
A Frisk B.X Frisk
FRICK'S
NCB BOOM AND HOTEL
Mea'a. womep‘
redy raduoed.
Lac ourtaina,
nen" "mt F
geEREc
TMEWEN21
MAKE 19
late. BANK
Plain colors or fancy; ah sizes
and all styles
9-75
j
7675
SSI,IM Auetrtans at Trteete.
OME June 11.—There have ar-
d at Ancona IT. renidents of
Uta, who state that an army of
•IS moldters is statloned there for
detenge of the town against the
atoned Italian attack.
Plain colors or fancy; all sizes
and all styles
Men’s ana boye ghirts and under-
war greaty reduced, wimame June
Bale.
19-50
teen months they
with me?"
Today when Thai
Arrangemepta had been made by
her father, Benedict Rota to have
Clara come home in January, but
when the ermens deglard ----
■one round Enland, he dm
“ 4
11 Mens Fine Spring Suits
Women’s small Mee pumps and
ties, 85e epair.,Wiiamune
cash and revenue
meantime holders
$14.75
North are expressing anxiety
were constantly
New Ross
Aa"aArmrnan
AU $5.00 Suits Now $3.75 AU $10.00 Suts Now $6.85
AU $8.50 Suite Now $5.35 AU $12.50 Suite Now $9.35
Ferzunon against
Texaa insurance
aasociaton waa
drove the Dallaa i
bolt from th. conv
YORK. June 25.—Andrew
O's physician, a noted special-
; New York for Bar Harbor
to mbe his patient For three
Mr. Carmegie hae been under
Austrta to Confiscnte Grata.
ZURICH. June IS.— Accordine to
dispatches received here the A net Han
government has announced Ite inten-
tion to confiacate the entire rops of
grain of the new harvent in Addition
to all stocks of old train The Aus-
books. In
allow her to remain at the rh
the overheed attaeke Ohana
pln AnSulr sailed Eronj
ROME. June IS.—The tasuance of
an encyclieal by the Pope dealhg
mainly with the war la stated to be
Imminent It will eat forth exactly
the opinion, of his holiness, which has
become aU the more necesmary in view
of recent interviews.
FORD PROPOSES TO GIVE
AUTO OWNERS $15,000,000
DETROIT. Mich. June IS— bi
buriness men compelled to sign a cou-
ple .of hundred checks tor Incidental
expenses .vary month occasionally
realise what is meant by ."writers'
cramp."
Ths Ford Motor Company is mak-
int preparation to attend to n little
ofhce detau of this kind In connec-
ton with ths $15,000,000 bonus to be
distributed among Ford owner. In
August. The company la about to
write MS.000 checks for III each to
be mailed to owners throughout the
world. A .teff of thirty stenoeraphers
Is to be employed in this task requtr-
Int six weeks for completion.
About elghat hundred summer school
students will enjoy a boat ride twelve
miles up Lake Austin, and a water-
melon feast next Saturday afternoon,
accordinz to the plans at the social
committee of the summer •chool.
Special cars will be provided which
will leave the University campus at 4
o'clock in the afternoon and take the
he had received a hunt
bra Nesbit Thaw has we-
Capital, Su
Gro. W. Ltdefu
■. A. Wroa VI
r a Roberdesu
E, H. Darin, Vie
Results of a year's test of natural
Vitalitas are discussed by Mr. M. H.
Miler at 1««* North Peak St. Danas.
At one time Mr. Miller was one of
the city's active real estate men, but
he is now retired; he is it. ,
"Several years ago I suttered a
stroke of paralysis and tollowing was
in a run-down condition; my kidneys
were affected and I suffered acute
paina. About a year ago I started tak-
in* Vitalitas and it has benefited me
in a number of ways; first it put my
kidneys in excelleent condition and I
havs no further trouble with them. It
made my digestion better and renewed
my vitality. I now enjoy almost per-
feet health I think Vitalitas a necea-
•tty in every home where there la all-
ink or affliction."
As Mr. Miller sugrests Vitalitas
should be in every home as a safe
tonic corrective. In the treatment of
chronic disorders of stomach, uver,
kidneys, bowels and blood it will be
found wonderfully effective.
Make it a point to get a nample
taste of Vitalitas at Van Smith’s DFug
Store, or write there for information.
which de-
Aoto Mnchtnist Wages Raised. .
TOLEDO, Ohio, June IS.—Nearly
eleven thousand employes of the
Wlllye-Overland Automobile Compan
today were voluntarily grantea a
per cent Increase in wages. This wll
increase the company’, payroll MM.-
••• the first year, officials say. The
payroll now averages $1,000,000 per
month. Officials say the loyalty of
the employes caused them to vote for
the advance tn wages.
Austin Transpurtation Company's big
barre will be ready to carry them up
ths lake.
The entire summer school Is invited
and as there are 1300 in attendance.
It is expected that fully 800 will at-
tend.
Preparations are being made to
have plenty ut watermelons which will
be served on th. bank, of the river
about twelve miles up at a mite yet to
be hozen. The pleaick.ro will arrive
back at the campus by • o'clock.
TTERDAM, June M.— British
ire dropping bombs near Roulers
4 the explosion of a large am-
boa store. They also Mew up a
loading ammunition. Fifty sol-
were killed in the explosion.
The moothing, healing medication in
Lenlaol Ointment and Resinol Soap
metrates the tiny pores of the skin.
Mars them of impurities, and stops
tehing instantly. Resinol posttiyely
24 mpeedny heals eczema, rashes,
rworm, and similar eruptions, and
tears away atetigurimg pimples and
Leekhenda, when other treatments
einol is not aa expertment It la
। doctor's preemption which proved
| wondertlly succematul for skin
honbles that it has been used by other
ectors all over the country for twenty
earn No other treatment for the
kin now before the public can show
Mb a record of prof seal on al ap-
Bora Every arugeist nells Resinol
dntment (6Sc aad *1) and Restnol
Pap (Me).
. Choice—Every Wool Suit in
NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 25.—
Praying for a receivership to take
charge of the financial affairs of the
city in a bill in the Chancery Court
was followed today by the arrest of
Charles A. Meyers, City Treasurer,
charging him with fraudulently ap-
propriating $10,000 of the interest
money of the municipality. He was
held to the grand jury in $20,000 bail.
These eensational turns followed the
NEW YORK. Jane M— Mims Clara
Rei, 11 years old, who for two year
has been a student at Somerset Honea
a rinishing school at Remngate, Ene-
land, returhed to her boras la this
eity aboard ths New York and de
scribed her experlenoes durine the
bombardment at the town by the
dreaded Zeppelins
Special to The An
DALLAS, Texaa.
Mil echoes are r
apiit in the "Buy t
tion at Fort Wor
statement made by
tar. one of the Ds
Chilren’ ide rompers Williams
Juns Bate.
have been tendered but not accepted
are:.
Lieutenant Colonel Odue C. Horney,
ordnance department, now in charge \
at the powder department at Pica-
tinny, near Dover, Del
Major Wm A. Phillipa, an infantry
otTtrer detailed to the ordnance de-
partment, now located at the -army
proving grounds at Sandy Hook,
lenged by ths department and the
question has been reterred to ths At-
torney General. *
The resignations of the following
officers already have been accepted:
Major Walter G. Penfield, ordnance
department, resignod March 1, an ex-
pert in the manufacture of ammuni-
tion and smal arms.
Captain Birch O. Mahatty. ord-
nance department, resigneg Dec. *.
Captain Charles B. Donivan, ord-
nano department, resigned Dec. 284
Captain Creedy C. Sheppard, ord-
nance department, resigned recently.
The officers whoM resignations
It was also learned today that many
of the machinists and other high-class
workmen at the Frankford arsenal,
the Picatinny Government works and
at Springfield arwenal are anxious to
leave the Government employ and go
with private concerns that offer them
at least it per cent more wages.
Amsistant Secretary of War Henry
Breckenridge has been investigating
the discontent at the Government mil-
itary plants. He has already visited
Frankford' arsenal at Picatinny. He
said today that he did not think there
would be any further trouble at these
two plants or at other Government
plants. The skilled employee, It is
understood, wiu be eiven a 25 per
cent increase. Such Increase is al-
ready In effect in some cases at the
Frankford arsenal at Philadelphia.
Those who have left, the Govern-
ment employ will probably return. r<
The Navy Department will have a
serious problem on its hands July 1
when a reduced wage scale goeeinto
effect at the Washington navy yard,
the most Important naval manufac-
turing estabtshment in the country.
The Navy Department has no funds
for an increase of pay of mnehintats
and other skilled lebo fere and can not
follow the plan of the War Depart-
ment to retain Ito skilled employes
Both at the Navy Department and
at the War Department othtelals say
that it is now well knowm to ths em-
ployes of all Qovernment institutiohs
for the manufacture of wra supplies
that private concerns are simply over-
whelm.ad with orders for European de-
livery and that high prices are being
paid for good men.
est triumph and practically completed
his strong plea for liberty, by a cotn-
cidence was the ninth anniversary of
the ehoottag of Stanford White No
reterence was made to the fact in the
proceedings
Hints of coming surprises thrilled
the spectators at today-* hearing.
Deputy Attorney General Cook an-
PTTERDAM, June 25.—Many
man artillery parts have been
Mht to the front in the vicinity
he coast, apparently in preparation
naothtriatempt ts break through
5sunvia mtn G ABACK
Oen to Any Par at ony, Mo
epecti Raton by de Bow ana
ter Oounery Dip
Memt at Care Bo Deay
Auto Re -
| Gezoie L--__ -
«M Qulin* Both Ftew Ml
‘a sad chnAren‘» shoes
wiiama Juns Sals.
REVIVAL MEI
■pedal to The Am
BMITHVILLE, '
The revival meeti
hureh which has
past three weeks
with thirty-five
ehureh. Rev. W. 1
tonto did the preacl
corn of Houston e
mi r Ites
■pedal to The Am
LULING, Texa
trustees of the Fl
of Luling met las
Rev. J. a Neuman
ths pastorate of I
Lulie church ka
pastor since the res
B Buskin in Decen
i ’
Italians Tell of Further
Advances Against Austria
rSpecial to Austin American, the In-
ternational News Sergice and Lon-
don Dully Telegraph.)
(By Andre Beaumont)
MILAN, June IS.—The Italians,
making further progress in the Val
Sugano, have occupied Carsano, three
kilometer* north of Borgo. showing
that the column following the course
of the river B rente have penetrated
in a westerty direction nearly thirteen
miles into Austrian territory. In their
onward march they have occupied
Texaa Grigno, Ospedaletto, Strieno
and Castell Nuvo.
* At Borgo the Italiano will be with-
in twenty-two miles of Trent and also
will occupy a favorable position al
an Important enter with good motor
roads leading into the valleys of Cave
and Campobello.
Aug. IS in the hands of a special
monopoly.
Block Martti at Depot
DKWN. I 1 TXAS
cretty returned to the city and to-
night he had subpoena server* out
looking for her. Cook declared he
had a surprise in store for the Thaw
forces in the shape of testimony which
will prove that Mro. Thaw's story of
her treatment by Stanford White was
false—the date of her 111 treatment
going back to when she was 11 years
Old—and that Thaw's only reason for
the killing was founded on an insane
mind. He plans if he can put Mrs
Thaw on the stand to draw from her
the full story of her life, with many
details that have never before been
told if he tails to get her he mays he
•nil introduce other evidence tending
to prove his contenton.
Hopes Elot B in Help.
Cook hs also in view the exhibi-
tioh in court of the moving pictures
for which Thaw has posed, which he
claim* will illustrate another phase
of the insanity from which Thaw is
alleged to be suffering He to also
hoping for results from the testimony
of former Prenident Eliot of Harvard
a to the reasons for ths dismissal of
Thaw from Harvard.
The general sameness at the ev-
dence today did not detract from its
Importance Clark B (Del) Btevens
and Bhurtietr were the stare The 1st.
ter was counsel for Thaw in all of
the New England proceedings up to
ths final docUSon by ths Supfeme
Court of the United tatea, which re-
mutted in Thaw's return to New York.
"I saw him under all condition* and
frequently as often as twice a day."
said the witnems, "and talked with him
upon all the topics of the day. He
tmprembea me as rational "
The witness admitted, however, that
he had never dtmcumsed with Thaw
tho*i topics upon which he is said to
harbor delusions Stevens said:
"I ata with him, walked, talked,
slept and fished with him. I was with
him practically all the time for six-
teen months During that time he had
many opportunities to encape, but he
never showed any atspomition to get
away. He appeared to me to be ra-
tional at all time* "
There will be no seenlon of the court
tomorrow. Monday the Thaw forcee
will call the three alienists. Charies
K. Mitin, protessor of psychiatry at
Bpecial to The Am
LULING. Texas.
Antonio 4 Aransas
dal. under the eu
Madison. firm
agent, arrived in
noon and large cro
men and farmers
the dimcunaton am
dl vs rained farmins
rett of Austin had
nine departmoat el
several demonstrat
WINDSOR. Vt, June 16.—Seeking
refuge from the cares of state, Presi-
dent Wison today arrived at the sum-
mer White House at Harlkenden
House, Cornish, N. H. Within an hour
"Baby" Francis Woodrow Sayre ar-
rived. to the keen delight of the Presi-
dent, who has not seen his grandchild
since his christening in WIHlametown
'six months ago The President passed
the evening with tils baby on his knee
and with its parents, Mr. and Mro.
Francis Bowes Sayre, completing the
family Eatheripg.
Mias Margaret Wison and Mtas
Helen Woodrow Bones are also mem-
bers of the Halakenden party, and it
is expected that the President's niece,
Mro. Josephine Cothran, and "Baby”
Cothran wiu-join them in the near
future. The President expects to re-
main in Cornish at least ten days and
Dr. Cary T. Grayson is hopeful of per-
suading him to protract his visit in-
definitely. Tho arrival of the German
reply to the necond Lusitania note,
however, may change any plans now
made
A distinctive “war atmosphere"
greeted the President on his arrival in
Windsor todas. Orders for shrapnel
lathe* and other supplies for warllko
purposes have brought a boom that
has almost doubled the population of
the town. The visitor axprested inter,
eet in ths many changes Fesulting from
this conditton. En route through
Massachusetts and Vermont he was
frequently greeted by cheering dele-1
gations.
The President now weighs ill
pounds, having lost eight pound* dur-
ing the last year. He is confident of
regaining this through golfing, motor.
Ing and walking in the fresh mountain
air during ha vacation.
ing the months of his residence in New
Hampshire. At the close of the pro-
ceedings Stanchfield announced that
his case was closed except for the tes-
timony of his allenists. which will be
disposed of by noon Monday.
Thaw was elated tonight
'I don't chre much about the opin-
ions of the allenista," he said, "but I
do bank largely on Drew and Stevens.
They knew me Don't you think if
I was insane they would have ob-
merved some sign of it during the aix-
Harriman Btrike Ends June M.
BLOOMINGTON, III.. June ti —The
Harriman nystem etrike of ghopmen,
which has been on for torty-tive
montha, will come to an end on June
it. All crafts have ratified the reo-
ommendetion of the head ofticers with
the exception of the boilermakers and
blacksmiths, their premidents voting
negatively These orgapizations are
taking a referendum and are expected
to veto to cau oM the atrike.
thought, the mystery of the destina-
tion of another shipload of arms and
ammunition, which the steamer Annis
Larsen carried out of Saa Dhego soma
months ago
This shipment was purchased for
the Mexican forces, it was said at the
time, but the Annie Larsen ran to So-
corro Island, ott Lower ealltornia,
and there reshipped the cargo to the
Maverick.
Further confirmation is given the
story by ths arrival in San Francisco
of many Hindoo natives, expressing
friendship for Germany, the presence
here of a Hindoo revolutionist paper,
belleved to have the support of the
Germans, and the warninge of the
British admiralty to merchantmen to
beware of the Maverick.
A Special to The Am
a DALLAS. Texas
F‘ Bell*. Democratic 1
man from Texas, s
Indian Affaire, to
, Lndaley that he i
support to Dallas
GIBSON 81U
L SPLITIN
, Uniyermty of Pennayivahi: Charles
EDT HOTEL tefg *"52
n —
Table linens, towels, n
ly redwood. Williams7 Ji
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Sevier, H. H. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 26, 1915, newspaper, June 26, 1915; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1524353/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .