Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Saturday, April 27, 1918 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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f
‘ER
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN CENTRAL TEXAS
L’S
i
NO ADVANCE IN
L’S
\
Crime in This City, According to Shriners in Gaudy Regalia
25c—50c—$1.00
March and Counter March in
Congress Avenue.
IRS
ILOR
r
2
Va
i
i:
EagavedoawoodA.BKachbus Co
N
THE KIRSCHBAUM
WALL STREET
de-
P
W. B. Garrett Elected President
ance
All for Austin
UP
(Continued From Page One)
business wear
$20, $25, $30, $35, $40
regular
(Continued From Part Ooe.)
*
HARD GAME SUNDAY
there
men of a naval guard, six of whom
reported
survivors
TIMFLY RAIN AT COM MBUS.
navy department
at
five
until
CORNELIUS WHITNEY
not a
II
id in part:
WINS COMMISSION
I
’There
I
(Continued from Page Une.)
Williams, who pulled off some sen-
suffering from a severe wound.
-z
poral Louie M Holmes, Privates Har-
1
bonds
Hcore by innings
F< H E
the
2
practically the
TO BUILD IKIIGATION HLANr.
W
Guidera, George E. Hight, George Al-
fred Hopkins, Robert L. House, Ju- '
liue Kulhayi, Frank F Mellon, Peter
7
hool star.
the frring line with
Priend
Lieutenants
Kivlin.J
DVFS TASTELESS
poultry
egily, an
remedy dealer, or from us by mail
Smith,
Corporals 1
Burrell-
No nausea.
dianapolls, Ind
effects.
will handle the indicator
June
Maurice D
Private* Thomas Connolly. Cha ri <
Hoimes
every time and all the time."
ICKS VAPORUB
4
4
I
TAKE A TROLLEY RIDE TO
Travis Heights
AUSTIN MAN HEADS
SOUTHWESTERN WATER
WORKS ASSOCIATION
at Annual Meeting of Organ-
ization at Tulsa, Okla.
Wonderful How Fine You Feel
After Taking the New
Nausealess Calomel.
Madero,
Norman.
berg. Thomaa
loiselle, Silvio
University Glee Club, Local
Musicians and Shrine Band
Furnish Plenty of Music.
Runday's game in much the same or-
dei as they did in last Sunday’s game
be
over
FAST LOCAL TEAMS
ON THEIR TOES FOR
William
Sergeant
Robert I
THOUSANDS VIEW
LIBERTY DAY PARADES
STREETS CROWDED
HUNDREDS OF AUTOMOBILES
FORM IN 'PROCESSION
>0 often or
congress is
every man
ry for the
MEMBER nr THE ASSOCIATED PRRE
The Assointed Press u exelnalvely ent
> the use for republication ef all we
been connected with the police
partment fourteen years.
s
rth's
He was replaced by Meyer in
eighth with the bases full and
down
Police Officials, Is Near the
Vanishing Point.
BORDER PATROL FIRED
ON BY MEXICANS
previously reported missmng In action,
now reported in action.
"We must stand behind
they ran stay in the fight.
"Everyboy is buying I
Mr. Howard represented the
ernor.
MORALLY, AUSTIN
IS WITHOUT PEER
IN LONE STAR STATE
the
two
becoming dignity of line, a reasonable compli-
with fashion—the Wall Street is naturally
walk and three hits and stole
bases
Loowe pitched a good game
the stith.
During the first four innings
Speela! News Serviee of The Austin American.
LITTI.EFIELD, Tens. April 26 —
and
race.
prepaid. Price 2lo and Ite ____..
Dugger Co., 112 Columbia Bldg. In-
cious abuse
ase.
f devilment
lermine the
institutions.
be an end
Mr Schulz had lost 40 out of
100---Then he tried this
easy plan.
STOPPED HIS CHICKS
DYING, IN 24 HOURS
"You are thinking of some one now
whom you know over there.
E
Phenggg,3
FEELING BLUE
TAKE A CALOTAB
ALWAYS AUSTIN'S BEST NEWSPAPER
STEBBINS & JAMES
612 CONGRESS AVENUE
29 PERISHED
WHEN AMERICAN
SHIP BLEW
AUSTIN PATRIOTS
PUSH WAR FUND
TOWARD THE TOP
Strenrthening
Take the Old Ftandard GkO
Mr.
speaker
He m
If you have not tried Calotabs, you
have a de lightful surprise awaiting
IN AERIAL SERVICE ses ..
7
Too wake up in the morning feeling
fine, your liver cleansed, your system
1
L I
Sb,
The city officials, headed by Mayor
Wooldridge, occupied a car and so did
Sam Sparks, president of the-Texas
Good Roads association, and Dr. A. L.
Nethery. president of the Austin Au-
tomobile club. *
Music Good.
Nono Schulze, manager of the mu-
sic, had provided a truck with a piano
for the University Glee club and other
singers.
A car occupied by a lady playing a
uniphone from Duebendeau’s skating
rink at Deep Eddy attracted consider-
able favorable comment.
• I
>
iil.
PENNSY FRESHMAN
WINS ALL-ROUND
g ATHLETIC HONDI
ajnu."y.
gor. meter, fourth in the javelin and sixth j
in the broad jump.
The American sprint medley cham-
bonds.”
Mrs. Doughty Eloquent.
Ths list follows:
Killed in action:
T. Corbin. William
Charles
P. Barrett.
I patches eredited to It or not otherwise ST
in this paper and also the local newa
Sergeants Harrylished herein-
we can help our boys in France, but
the best way to help them is to buy
a Liberty bond.
“They need our financial support,
and this is the only way to give It to
them.
“They wsnt men over there who
can fight, men who can stand up un-
der a gun and men who can stay In
the fight.
A. Wiggins and Michael K
state and our nation
Must Furnish the Finanes.
After explaining the offer of 22 to
go toward buying bonds to every man
that became a member of the Austin
Automobile club. Dr. Nethery said in
l part.
"‘We must furnish the finances to
support the allies and our own army
"Every investment that I have, I
' am going to turn into money, and to
take all of my money that I take in
in direct business, and buy Liberty
“Buy bonds today and help
United mates to win the war "
W. Williamson
By Aasociated Presa to The Austi- American
MARFA Texas, April 26 -Private
Sarco Stone was wounded in the eye
when Mexican soldiers fired on am
American cavalry patrol on the river j
near Everett s ranch, south of here,
today.
The fire was returned by the A morel
leans. |
The Mexicans fled across the river,
leaving five “made-In -Germany" ri flog 4
and a quantity of American-made am
munition. I
R. Knapp, Cor
calomel, the doctor's favorite amonq
all medicines, may now be enjoyed
without the slightest unpleasantnese.
One Caltotab at bedtime, with A swal-
Bchieffer behind the bat lyou
The Inner works will be looked and
-In the Long Trail" and "Buy a
Liberty Bond" were sung with thrill-
ing effect at the speakers' stand, cor-
ner Seventh street and Congress ave-
nue. by Drake (Sim) Warner.
every call.
BURNS
A coolngapo
In fact. Evers
Modzelevski, John Morris, Samuel panhing —
R Schlimper, Ben L Siemon, Charles emaragment to th ■
MAJESTIC: “The Whip."
after by Fortier, Rossi, Gregg and
Clary.
In the outfield will be seen Moore
of the unversity team, Fruth and Lee-1
have been
through the
Washington.
Bechtel won the 200-meter and
also the 1500.
Hammond, representing the south,
was third in the 1500-meter, fifth
in the discus, seventh in the 200-
chairman of the woman’s work in the
campaign, sald yesterday:
"Frienda, Americans, countrymen,
rise to your duty like citizens.
“Our country is at war and needs
the help of every person within its
borders
“Buy st least one bond to Insure
the success of the third Liberty loan
“Let us send wave after ware of
silver against the Hun dragon that
would devour democracy and make
slaves of all.
"We who may not go to the battle-
fields csn and must do our part
“What is our wealth to us if our
cause fails?
“Put every dollar you can into the
winning of this war and we shall win
“Show the nations of the entente
that we mean what we say and let us
uphold the honor of our country, our
Fagle Lake. Mrs
chairman, $55,000.
Get Avcol from your
A Genetal
Teale
Harry 8. Galla
delightful easiness of fit, a
many ways in which
pionship was won by Pittsburg uni-1
versity, and the distance medleg re- j
lay championship by Chicago.
Pennsylvania was the only oppo-8
nent of the Chicago team, and the j
rar© was a walkover.
One record was broken. Bart^ri
exceeding the penthalon record im
the discus throw.
He threw 113 feet 101-4 inchem.
The pentathlon record is 109 feet
3 inches.
The big national relay champion-i
ship will be held tomorrow.
George W
cause everybody has someone
there
lie Moore, formerly of the Vitalies of low or water, that’s all
the city league nor the slightest unplensant
The game will be called at I M. “ - — —
o’clock promptly and Jack Ashton
ander Allerdice, Joseph Amedeo. Leon TTn.moetanpcomm“-,4,-,qegm
K Barden, Hugh Carroll, John 1* ma who know’ r prant. Nett
Cottingham. Ralph J. Cullinan, Mal-lejshe.reminieoent of tor own erperte
vern Davis. Michael J Dillon. Har bubitowaa thrvuth tor hwosmm&KI
per H. Faulkner. John Gawlak. John
Giguere, John F Granger. Basilio"MthrsFrea°LngetmmTEmA8g
Guidera. George K. Hight. George Al- prepared qepedlly forexpectant"‘me
fred Hopkins. Robert L House. Ju-after the formula of s noted family ph
Dua Kulhayi, Frank F Mallon. Peter d-n.n awui.tr M- a al
is rieving tenaion Errought abeut to
H Kirk. Alfred P
GRAND CENTRAL:
Skinny production.
Attractions at Austin Theaters Todaj
CRESCENT: The Spirit of “17?
purified. and with a hearty appetite
them so
Speelal News Serviee of The usth Ameriean
COLUMBUS, Texas, Aprti 26 - The
woman's division for the Third Lberty
loan in Colorado county has been do-
ing splendid work and has proven that
besjdes cowing knitting canteen and
all such work as has ever teen done
at such times by woman, she has been
able to sell bo nd a and to buy them,
too
Colorao county. With their aid. has
not only gone over the top in this
drive, but has almost doubled her
Whenever Yom Need
will continue till the time expires.
Mo Kuby Nimpson, chairman, has
received the following reports vp to
date:
chill TQNIC. It contnins the well-known tonle
properties of QUININF nnd IRON and is very
valunble as a gens re l strengthening tonie. It
purifies serf enrlehes ths blood and yon enn soon
feel its Sttengthening. Invigorating effect 60e
। for breakfast Eat what you please,
distilled) i go where you please, no restriction of ।
habit or diet
Calotabs are sold only In original.
NINE AMERICANS
DIE IN ACTION:
SIX OF WOUNDS
ry J. Akins, Deimar J Warner, Jo- ^a _ g v I
seph Dimarce. (harles G French, Jo- »rAnga e
seph F. Gaudette. Ralph Palumbo l --M
Died of wounds; Privates Alberti AAAarP PaTh@
Adams, George J. Duto, Benjamin MdVUL DMW
Hasica, Clarence F. Pyrah, Charles L. I
by Me-
1997 for
By Associated Press to The Austin Americm
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 26.-
John Bartels of Jersey City, a tresh
man at the University of Pennayt
vania, stepped into athletic zani
today by winning the pentathlon,rep
resenting the all-round college chai
pionship .at the twenty-fourth annua
relay race carnival of the Universit
of Pennsylvania on Franklin field.
D. F. shea of Dartmouth finishe
second; M. Haddock of Kansas, third
Charles Hammend of the Universit
of the South. fourth; R. Bechtel 0
Lafayette, fifth, and Emery of Penn
sylvania State, sixth.
There were fifteen starters in thi
pentalon, which consisted of Ju
broad jump, javelin throw, 200-melei
race, discus throw and 1500-metel
run.
The competition was reduced t
twelve men after the third even
and to six after the fourth.
Bartels finished first in the javelin
and discus throws, second in the
broad jump, fifth in the 200-metes
race, and last in the 1500-me tai
run.।
He made no attempt to win the
long race because he was a sur
winner in the pentathlon.
Haddock captured the broad jump
"I had 100 White Leghorn chicks,
and had loot 40 of them from diar
rhoea Then the Avlooi arrived and
24 hour* later I had loot only two
droopy ones and all the rest are do-
ing fine"—August Bchulz, Route 4
Lena. III.
It certainly le easy and simple to
put some Avicol in the drinking
water, yet that's all Mr Schulz did
and it saved his chicks Will you
try it, at our risk, as he did? Here's
our offer:
ROVIDING a
ras second in the 290-m
on board twenty-three
Meyer retired Edge* with a strike,
out and Southwestern lost her only
chance to win the game
Foster caught a good game for
Southwestern and got the only double
of the game.
Raley played a pretty game back of
bat for the visitors, but failed to stop
Farrington’s base running.
Doughty. publicity
aged by Dr. Nethery and Henry Ber-
cowich. secretary of the Liberty loan
campaign.
Among the speakers was Emil Co-
renbleth. a student from the Univer-
sity of Texas.
Student Makes Eartest Appeal.
In his appeal to the people to buy
bonds, Mr. Corenbleth said:
“What do the mothers tbink of Lib-
erty loan day?
“I am wondering if a woman will
live with a man who does not buy a
lberty bond.
The boys think of their mothers
while they are standing knee-deep in
mud over there in the trenches.
“They think of them in their last
horrible moments; think of them
when they are dying.
"Our troops in the trenches need
our help now, and we must supply
the need.
“He who refuses to buy a bond to-
day is a traitor and a miser at heart.
“It is a question of bonds or bond-
age.
“It is a question of Liberty bonds
now or an indemnity fund later.
'There is not a man nor woman
here that cannot buy a bond accord-
ing to the methods we have now.
“Anyone can afford to pay down 5
per cent and later save for the boys in
France"
Best Way to Help.
man got to first, when he gave up s
hit and filled the bases, with one down
stokes relieved Iowe.
Prenzing scored on Baker's sacrifice,
making the winning run
Haire pitched seven end two.thirds
Inning* striking nut six Sout hew . st ar n
batters and giving up frve hits
| Drink Tolar (Aerated
water, for sale in Austin
Namara Brothers Phone
a case today.
Sunday's game at Lake Austin park
promises to be a battle royal between
two fast local teams.
The Coca-Colas have lost but one
game in three years and are conceded
to be one of the fastest amateur teams
ever seen on a local diamond.
Their opponents in Sunday e con-
test, the letieckys, have a collec-
tion of star players picked from the
university squad, Austin High, ana
the old cHty league.
The Pets have a distinct advantage
over the Cokes tn that most of their
players have been playing all season
and are in fine shape.
The Coca-Coias will line-up for
HANCOCK: 'The Wild Rom,*
benefit of Knights of Columbus war 4
fund.
a favorite with men in the middle years of life
. ... We offer it in a delightful variety of
pure wool fabrics—subdued in pattern without
being dull—and particularly suitable for everyday
sational fielding in the last game,
will again be seen in action on the
first sack.
He is an almost perfect fielder, and.
while not a slugger. Is a hard man to
pitch to in the pinches
4 n the keystone cushion Burdett
will again perform in his usual ca-
pable fashion.
Fvers will cover short again and
ahould give the Petmnecky twirier
twirier quite a bit of trouble
Evers is one of the few shortstops
in amateur circles who can slam the
pill with any degree of consistency
in the game last Sunday, he found
Higgenbothen, the ex-big leaguer,
for two hits and ecored three runs.
James M Hamilton of India, with
his assistant, Walter 8. French, an!
family, has just arrived with a car
of splendid teams farm machinery
and tractors for the purpose of im-
proving MY. Hamilton's section of land
east of town recently purchased
Mr Hamilton will put In a mod-
ern irrigation plant nnd prepare tn
irrigate 500 acres, raising alfalfa and
hogs
That from a moral standpoint Aus-
tin is indisputably the cleanest town
Its else in Texas appears to be the
unanimous opinion of those best qual-
ified to judge of such matters.
Chiet of Police and City Marshal
William J. Morris, who was born and
raised on a farm in Travis county,
and who has been a peace officer in
this city for the last fifteen years,
says that it is generally admitted by
the peace officers of Dallas, Fort
Worth, Waco, Galveston, Houston,
San Antonio and El Paso that there
is less criminality in Austin than in
any other city of importance in Texas.
Doesn’t Claim AU the Credit.
Chief Morris does not arrogate all
the credit for this to the efficiency
of the police force, of which he is the
titular head, but goes so far as to
say that much of the credit is un-
doubtedly due to the high class of
the citizenship from whom emanate
the moral standards of the com-
munity. -
“But I want it to be understood,"
be said emphatically, “that in this
matter, as in all others, eternal vigi-
lance is the price of peace.”
Ferretig Out Crime.
Then he went on to explain that
with him and his force it was an
everyday business to ferret out every
form of law breaking without fear or
favor.
City Detective'R. E. Nitschke, who
has lived here fifty years, thinks the
town is cleaner than ever before
within his knowledge.
And J. D. Copeland, clerk of the
corporation court, doesn't hesitate to
say that the moral atmosphere of
Austin is. in his judgment, better than
he has ever known it, although he
has lived here twenty-one years and
whole offensive strength of the
Cokes agatnst the 8 M. A
Captain Connolfy will hold down
the far corner, which spells "‘satisfac-
tion" to every local fan
The outfield will be well taken care
of by Earl Webb, Smith and either
Moore or Merlo.
Manager Kitchler has announced
that "Lasey" Jones will shoot 'em
acroms, while Sheffleld will do the
receiving.
Manager Warren expects to start
either Merlo or Henderson, the High
In addition to the seven officers
named, Lieut Julien N Dow, pre-
viously reported killed in action, was
reported a prisoner in Germany and
Shull H
Died of disease: Sergeant Cooper
D Wells. Mechanic John La Ehrle, _
rge Rose F
Wounded severely: Capt Henry H R°,
Worthington, Ieutenants Orlando C BF
Brown. Edward M. Freeman, John J ,
Hyde/ Harry F Kelly, Sergeants Fred V
R. Himes. Abe Ruskin, Corporal Ke
George W Sterling, Cooks Frank An-
ker. Joseph N. Wood, privates Alex- E6
Austin Post Office Letter List.
Miss Lule Lyons.
Teresa Morris.
Mrs. F G. Moore.
Miss Theresa Moorison.
Miss Bullia MeGound.
Marta Barron Perez.
Mrs. Hamch Rohor.
Elva Ray.
Erna Parana.
Miss M B. Scott.
Miss Ermine Stanfield.
Mrs. Hattie Smith.
Mrs. Fannie Stone.
Mrs. R. N. Smith.
Mrs. W. B. Sockhart.
By Associated Press to The Austin American.
TULSA, Okla., April 24.—W. B.
Garrett of Austin, Texas, today was
elected president of the Southwestern
Waterworks association and Kansas
City, Mo., was selected as the place
for holding next year’s annual con-
vention.
The seventh annual meeting closed
today.
The assoiation emoraces Texas,
New Mexico, Louisiana, Arkansas.
Oklahoma, Kanaas and Missouri.
Be rc owl ch was the next
quota for this third loan and work
I. Lenhart.
QUEEN: Mary Miles Minter in
The Powers That Prey."
Specia] News Service of The Austin Ameriean,
COLUMBUS, Texas, April 24. JwM
when the vegetatipn needed rain and
just the right quantity to insure full
development. It came Wedneaday
night when 1 05 inches fell.
If the people could have ordered
rain it could not have come to mult
them better than nature furnished it
this spring.
T. C. U. DEFEATS'
SOUTHWESTERN, 2-1
The crowd attending the Liberty
day celebration in Austin yesterday
afternoon in the interest of the fur-
therance of the sales of Third Liberty
bonds wag variously estimated at from
10,040 to 12,000 people.
Early in the afternoon the celebra-
tion of the half holiday began by
swarms of humanity and hundreds of
automobiles putting in an appearance
on both sides of Congress avenue.
Not only did the people of Austin
lay down their routine of work, for
the occasion, but large numbers of
people from the country and sur-
rounding towns appeared on the scene
to take part in the parade conducted
under the auspices of the Austin Auto-
mobile club.
Gayly Decorated.
At 4:20 o’clock hundreds of cars
gayly decorated with flags, bunting
and evergreens, moved up Congress
avenue from its intersection with
Fourth street.
The Shriners, in their gorgeous re-
galia. led off, followed by the parade
arranged by the club.
Miss Cecil Nethery, representing the
"Goddess of Liberty,” occupied the
first car.
Hon. George F. Howard, secretary
of state, and Captain and Mrs. De-
Begory rode in the second car.
gher, Martin O'Reilly, Mer hani c wmoasi and la place o a perod'otdleco
Charles D Thiesse. Wagoner John STL ** * ——a
Mastrandia, Irivates Harold r Arch «___
or. John Bogdan, Walter Borek, Wal eerve tor denfth"aha nAt.S ru* MP
ter abak, William E Devine, Caleb remalna a pr*Uy m Ither to having awsj
W Feeback, George W For! (harles >o Beta e*d wheh mre to!
- "s=sa
— -522
EmzrifaE
By Assoeiated Tress to The Austin American.
FORT WORTH. Texns, April 26.—
Cornellus Vanderbilt Whitney, son of
Mr. and Mra Harry Payne Whitney
of New York and great-grandson of
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, was
commissioned a second lieutenant in
the flying section of the signal corps
Thursday and assigned to duty at Hen-
brook
He has been in training for four
months
The Whitney* have bought a .me
in Fort Worth to be near their son
Wounded slightly:
Rock Island Mra Roy Wright,
chairman. $3950
Santa Anna. Mrs Anna Beyer, chair-
man. 2544
Glidden, Mra Ed Wink, chairman.
24244
Columbus. 212,724
Making a total for this woman’s di-
vision of 4124 224
from about
n a million,
our naval
neats, guns,
s and the |
to be done. 3
e all, from i
into an un- 1
It situation. I
inusual and
i to under- .
i of worid-
co.
। have done
totalities at
l'artieular people prefer Polar
water MeNnmara Brothers. Phone
1997 for a case today. • • •
The wonderful liver-cleansins
system-purifying properties of
seeled packages, price thirty five
rents Tour drugzist recommends
and guarantees Calotabs and will re-
fund your money if you are not de
Ushtad with them- - _____
Special News Service to The Auth American.
GEORGETOWN, Texas, April 24-
T. C. U. defeated Southwestern in a
close game, 2 to 1.
The Pirates were first to score.
Farrington got on in the third with
a single, stole second and third and
scored on ('urns' sacrifice hit.
Incidentally Doyle Farrington was
the sensation of the game.
His fielding was wonderful, ah out
of five trips to the plate he got a
T C. 1’ ......404 040 203-2 4
Southwestern .441 444 444—1 4
Yosnisawa, messmen, home* in
Japan
T. Motsusno, third cook; N. Yam-
aguhai, second cook; S. Umetsu, chief
cook; T. Miyala, steward; H. Yan-
afato, messman, Japan
Jose Rosenthal, coal passer; A.
Sylvia, coal passer; A. Ainpos, fire-
man; C. F. Santos, fireman; J. 8.
Roudom, fireman, C Scardoui, fire-
man, no address given.
N Buxopolos, fireman, brother in
Houston, Texas.
8. H. Doucvis, fireman, home in
Greece.
A. Vovoa, fireman, home in Peru.
The Injunct.
The list of injured ’ follows:
John Blackley, second assistant en-
gineer. Mariners’ Harbor, Staten
Island. N. T.. badly burned.
Martin 8. Collins, reserve engineer.
Benton Harbor, Mich., badly burned.
P. 8. West, seaman. Gusta Place,
Mase, badly burned.
R. Alia, seaman, home in Finland,
slightly burned.
J. A. Keating. Malden Mass., badly
injured.
J." Iuyex, seaman. Holland, badly
burned.
Charlee Simpson, oiler, England,
bandly burned
H Nederloff. A. Radamaker, W.
V. Pomeron, coal passers, all Hol-
landers. badly burned.
M. Alvares, coal passer. Havana,
badly burned.
F. B. Vandyke, coal passer, Hol-
land, slightly burned.
In addition to the civilian crew
nanlargeCirelaot Lateners WhoPree. I
hbyHeWiedomandExperienen j
yggyg-yezg
WOMEN OF COLORADO
COUNTY SELL MANY
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS maunn" ~ “
j Weimar Mrs John Brooks, chalr-
man. 211.7 54
Oakland. Mra Merit rthodes,,
22444
Use a perksgs of Avicol. If you
don’t find that it prevents and
promptly cures chiek cholera, white
diarrhoea, blackhead tn turkeys, and
all other bowel dinenses of poultry.
1*11 u* and your money will be re
funded by return mail.
Avicol shows positive results in 48
hours It revive* the drooping
ehieks and helpe them grow and de-
velop rapidly It is easily given in
the drinking water, and is very inex-
pensive. Leading poultry breeders
everywhere use and endorse it.
AUSTIN AMERICAN. SATURDAY MORNING, APRiL 2?. 1918.
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Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Saturday, April 27, 1918, newspaper, April 27, 1918; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1525012/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .