Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 5, 1918 Page: 11 of 16
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2
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN CENTRAL TEXAS
APER
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
SUMMER SUITS
E!
Y
25c—Me—11.00
(Continued From Page One)
exas
4
R
E!
$2 to $10
\
\
(Continue From Page One.)
(Continued from Pugs One.)
")
tpund acceptable is that of-
Priced $10 to $17.50
so
}
SMITHSWICOX
the Radioleine when the captain sight-
“Apparently some one from the sub-
ALL FOR. AUSTIN
"At no time was
Radio-
good
she
VANNAH
sails
Rankin Laundry, phone IBBB.
m. he sighted a de-
Ill-;
Frank
lloyd It Coulborn. Sallsbury. Md;
Craig. Cedar Rapids, Iowa;
By A
The Agatin Amertcan
Hugene Ford. Winterset, Iowa;
"As soon as the submarine
the
Continned From Tage One.)
compoun
international
felony
5 —
which this republic will newer
r certain
rescinded
Flushing. N
New York Civy; Bhellie J
e
By Asmneiated Press
YORK.
sons’ who returned to the fold of the
EVERY MEAL A
Mr O’Connor made
HIDE-STEALER Jtnin
i
618 Congress Ave. /
The Stere
a
K0
Wichita Foils__________
RAILROAD PRFSIDENrS MEEr.
\s.s.
Vhat
WE
Denmark,
Morgan.
Engagement
and Wedding
Rings
Carl Mayer
Company
What wv .say it it—it U
evident as the re-
at the U-boats are
Atkinson,
Coffee.
Qualities Removed—Medici-
nal Virtues Vastly Improved.
New Variety Called “Calo-
tabs.”
guess.
It js
presidents representing the principal
lines of the country were in confer-
Frankie Tubbs has moved from
Un, route 1. to Austin, route 5.
INS.
ALL
LIVESTOCKHANDLERS
STRIKE AT CHICAGO
FOR WAGE INCREASE
H S. Lawson has moved from Al
tin, route 6, to Austin, route 1.
Otis 1
Bruce
Iowa. Oscar Baker. Dubuque, Iowa;
Carl B Weversdorff, Dubuque, Iowa;
Engagement Rings--
$50.00 to $2000.00
known until his death was announced
He was a graduate of Oberlin col-
Mrs. John Lawrence of Austin 1
gone to Scotland, Ontario. Canada.
The navy recruiting station on the
second floor of the federal building
M. F. Dickerson has moved
94 East avenue to 904 East Fil
street.
THE NEW CALOMEL
IS HARMLESS
AND DELIGHTFUL
I •
•OUR ROLL
"HONOR
.ftL- - Ji----
$5.00 to $10.00
Other StrawHats $1.60 to $6.00.
rs, all
heels;
1.39
GERMAN SEh WOLVES
SINK NEUTRAL STEAMER
OFF NEW JERSEY COAST
M. M. Marshall of Temple,
has moved to Austin.
NEW
Roomevelt
strict ions in passing out the Delaware
capes
Restrictions which prohibited crews
Construc.
lighthouse
ing aids to
Hand* and
M. $50,000.
W. H. Stacy has moved from 2000
Nueces street to 1291 Travis boule-
vard.
lege and was the son of F J
of Medina
Get a Panama and Rest Easy .
Panamas are the ideal hot-day hate. You never hear
of the ordihary straw being used for more than one sum-
mer; but it's quite a common thing with Panamas. They
are the most durable straw hats and easily cleaned and
reshaped.
"°wii
Pn-
Italy:
city,
cuy.
Wedding Rings ■
14 50 to 00,
closer than six miles to the
leine.
"The Radioleine was making
•1
Austin Foot Office Letter List.
Edwards, Mrs. Susie.
Fritz, Mrs. L. 8.
Geish, Miss J. C.
Gon try. Mrs. Callie.
Henderson, Mrs. Elizzie.
Hamilton, Virgie
Houton, Miss Elva.
Jones, Miss Lillie. A
Knight. Mrs. Caldonia.
speed while getting away.
"No shots hit her.
"No damage was done and there
ware no casualties.
Sub Showed No Flag.
"No flag was visible on the subma-
rine.
a uniform
examintions
HOBBY TO RESCUE
OF NURSERYMEN
menace. vessels putting
this port are still undei
Nervice.
»• American
A bill car-
ion dollars
Les on the
vas paased
»w goes to
AMERICANS URGED TO
USE PERISHABLE FOODS
WHY DELAYS OCCUR
IN CASUALTY REPORTS
OKLAHOMA INDIANS
REPORTED IN ARMS
AGAINST ARMY DRAFT
IRISH MALCONTENTS
HAVE NEW GRIEVANCE
SHOTS EXCHANGED
BY FRENCH TANKER
AND SUBMARINE'
AUSTIN NEWSPAPERMAN
ENLISTS IN THE NAVY
PRUSSIAN PEACE
WOULD BE FATAL
SAYS LANSING
S. E. ROSENGREN,
Undertaker and Embalmer.
Fine Carriages for Hire.
Hospital Ambulance.
avoiding armed craft and the vigi-
lance of the navy patrol has kept them
far away from the principal ports.
Their errand in American waters is
mystifying and the only explanation
Restriction on Shipping.
By Associated Press to The Austin A
ATISM
12881
pointment of Sir James Campbell as
lord chancellor of Ireland, as an*
nounced last night in a cable dispateh
from London, was dencribe here today
by T. P. O'Conner. M P. as "an open
and violent insult and provocation to
the Catholles and nationalisie in Ire.
land."
bars of tho Henryetta home
hestened to the scene tbnight.
V. O. Weed, Phone 223.
Automobile Ambulance.
Motor and horse-drawn funerals. •’
The coolest and most comfortable
of Summer Suits. Come in and take
a look at these good looking and
splendidly tailored Summer garments
learecus de-
l swghing at
cM rom the
I by leading
Billy Ebner has moved from 11
Eva street to 1007 Spence.
To Relieve Gas in the Stomach,
which disturbs your sleep, just try one
bottle of LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN. A L
Digestive Laxative for Indigestion ar Co
pation. Pleasant to take.
Judge Clarence Martin of 18374
West Sixth street, has moved to Stone*
wall. Gillespie county. Texas.
leine saw an English smoke box adrift
and later passed a large quantity of
apparenty recent wreckage.
"At 10:40 p m he heard three shots
at the head and to the northward of
his positjon.
"He heard one more shot at 2:05
and more shots at 2:15.
15
h‘s
fered by Secretary Daniels to members
of congress—n attempt to terrify the
United States into recall of its fight-
ing ships from European waters for
home defense.
Tonight’s statement announcing the
desrtuction of the Eldsvold was brief.
8528"
.€*5
Why the U-boat commander picked
out a neutral craft for attack >• not
apparent.
3,
STEBBINS & JAMES
The Home of Hart Schaffner 6c Marx Clothes
■■ t
board examiners had sent as many as
a third of their district qugjas to dis-
tant cantonments only to have the
men sent back home
This has caused the rejected men
much inconvenience and the govern-
ment much expense.
The officers say they surrounded
the house, that Levi Goodwin opened
firs and that they then killed him
A brother of the man slain today
killed himself several months ago and
testimony at the inquest was to me
effect that he did so rather than en-
was one of the "proligal.
Two More Vessels Sunk.
By Asmoelated Prese to The Austin American
NEW YORK, June B—Two more
vesueis, a Norwegian steamship and
Tn Judge Mandell's court yesterday
one man was conviced of unlawful
train riding
The fine wan H and costs, amount- i
ing in all to $18.70.
Falling to pay the fine, the de-
fendant was committed tn fall
Drink Polar water, distilled, p
McNamara Brothers. Phone 11
ASTHMA
H There b no “egr”
but Teiiej h oftea
were lost from the lifeboat* which ar.
rived at I ewes, Del
Ten of them were passengers and,
six were members of the crow. ’
A great line to show ,
you in a wide variety :
of the newest and
best styles in rough I
and smooth braid
Yacht Shapes and
Panamas, Bangkoks,
Leghorns, Toyas and
novelty braids—
"Before the Radioleine fired,
hoisted tho French flag.
"The schooner mentioned was
three-masted schooner with all i
set.
Riot in Arkansas.
By Associated Prege to %te Atstin Amerlean
LESLIE, Ark . June 5.Inatbat.
Ue between officers and severa men
hareed with routine th. army draft,
kev Goodwin. oq, of the alleced re-
•UUra. was Kiled at Oxley. Mehl
miles west of here, today.
The dena man brotner‘», EU Geod-
"in and. Pat Goodwin, tha father,
and Wesley Prassmore, were arrested
and taken to jail at Marshalz.
Deputy Sheriff J H Barnett led
the posse that went to ths Godwin
home, which the oflicers declare has
been a refuge for draft resisters.
that the
retirement of Sir Ignatius O’Brien, a
nationnlist and a Catholic, is one of
the most serious events in recent Irish ■
history.
"It is an open and violent insult ang
provocation to the Catholies and na
tionalists in Ireland.*•
fire, but the Frenchman still held his
fire until the submarine fired the sec-
ond time.
"Then he fired, range about 12,000
meters.
French Fired Three Shots.
"The French ship fired in all threat
shots,
"He kept a direct course and did not
zig-zag.
"The submarine fired between fif-
teen and twenty shots.
"The Frenchman heard two shots
about fifteen minutes before he sight-
ed the submarine; he believes these
were fired to stop the sailing ship.
"The submarine laid broadside to
MORE MEN JOIN CAVALRY.
The mounted machine gun troop.
Third Texas cavalry. first brigade, con
tinuen to enlist recruits at an encour
aging rate
leutenant Petmecky said he added
several new names tn the roll in a
short time yesterday
Tonight is drill nizht and the offi.
cers hope the members of the treop
will all be present
Brown Red Oak, lows;
mm-m/ 2
J IC K'S VAPOKUBMI
.. /H
Let Cuticura Soothe
Your Itching Skin
Nothing purer, sweeter or more
effective for rashes, itchings and ir-
ritations The Soap to < leanse and
purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal They prevent skin troubles if
used for very -day toilet purposes
For free samples address "Cuti-
cura. Dept. 2 Afloat cm. "Snide very
where Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50
ALWAYS AUST
“ Breezeweve
Because of the German
undersea craft carry torpedoes and
"No flags wore discernible, there-
fore the name and nationality were
unknown to the Radioleine.
‘■J
marine was on board the sailing ship.
"Whether their boarding party was
taking stores. It was uncertain.
tons dead
I 41 feet
ing. and It is expected
method of conducting
will be adopted
Tt was said tonight
lowa. Privates Clemmie
guard —— —g _
3n ports accumulate
vOnerwine ship compantes have lo.
varie bly.been.ziven some chance tor
their 1V8 when their vessels were
destroyed. "15
vnitasuntts noth" Nah
to u* American
What bearing, it any. this may have
onarhe purport or th, raid is n<rt
Th. first otficer of th- Texal re.
ported seeng a secona submarine l».
1n5.awash nearby when his ship was
haited on Jun- S.
From the captain of th- Mengel
came new indications that on. of th-
raidera at least is of th. standard 800-
ton type, mounting two runs and
measurlag about 200 feet.
E !’ almilar crart that sunk th-
Cole, aithough later vporta have in.
dtcated that a larger U-boat mom.
pantes the >**.footers.
n The 4 wl is American
June B—Then I re
Mr. Business Man. order a case of
Polar distilled water today from Mc-
Namara Brothers. Phone 1**7. • • •
thin thiriy
any sald.
a sent into
r ship was
arter min-
be record
— |to operate the lines for tho durstion
—— of the war
r Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of
• the committee, announced progress
8 O 8.'
"At 7:55
stroyer.
the submarine
ByAsnociated Prena te The Autin Amerlean.
CHICAGO, June B.—Striking mem-
bers of the stock handlers* union at
the stock yards, who walked out this
morning and the Union Stock Yards
and Transit company, their employer,
tonight were marking time pending
woru of possible go verm ent mediation
sought by the workera
Ine strikers number 1500 and seek
a monthly wage advance of $15, which
was refused by the company officlals,
who offered $5 increase, which the
men rejected
The strike thus far has been
marked by no disorder and on behalf
of the strikers, W. Z. Foster, secretary
of the Stock Yards Labor council,
which includes the stock handlers’ un-
ion. telegraphed Secretary of Labor
Wilson asking for mediation.
The strikers are not employes of
the packing companies, whose work-
ers receptly were awarded Increased
pay and overtime and other conces-
sions by arbitration.
They seek to make their demanded
monthly increase retroactive as in the
case of the award to the packers* em-
ployes
They are the men who unload, feed
and water cattle arriving at the stock
yards.
gthus far by a torpedo,
not made it is conaidered certain
Reports of survivors of the steamer
ToXe ana, the eshooner Mengei today
raiders.
Diamond Merchants
.Jewelers Silversmiths l
- 9
one schooner, were added today to the
h.t of .hip, known to have been sunk
by the German submarines which are
raiding on the American waters.
The total nw stands at thirteen—
five steamers and eight schooners.
The fact which stood out most
prominently today is that the U-boats
are Mill operating near the coast and
have not returned to their bases. as-
•uming that the two which already
have been identified are the only ones
on this side of the Atlantic.
This was demonstrated when the
Norwegian steamer Eldsvold was sunk
off the Virginia capes late yesterdny
The location of the attack shows
also that the submarine* Are moving • . . ,,
steadily southward if they are the men to the main office at Houston
same ones which attacked shippihe I yesterday.
almoat at the gateway to New York I One was Btuart M McGregor, a
harbor -young Austin new"paper reporter. and
No Torpedos Used. • ithe otherwas Charles Ray Barnard of
None of the vessels has been sunk
several allies apart.
Clark’s acident
Oregon; Wolley
by shouting "hello" to the men who
once turned his picture to th* wall .
This time they cheered him.
The dinner was in the nature of a ’
reception to Will H Hays, chairmn i
of the republican national committee »
The guests included nimont nil the ।
prominent republieans in the stnte
who nre officeholders and who are I
not
seph Downs. Kim
Republican club of New York at a'
the following, dinner in the clubhouse tonight.
He swept through the crowded lob- !
The fact that there has been no ap-
propriation available for the purpose
of enbling nurserymen of Texas to
live up to the requirements of the
nursery inspection law. under the aus-
pices of the state agricultural depart-
ment. has placed nurserymen in a very
awkward position.
Governor Hobby, however, has come
to their rescue by permitting the uze
for inspection purposes of $3000 from
the emergency fund in the state treas.
ury.
Commissioner b Agriculture Davis
announce* that this sum is now avail-
able. which is good news for the nur-
serymen and their jMtron*
PLAN TO STANDARDIZE
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS
Order a case of Polar water
from McNamara Brothers,
1997. •
AUSTIN AMERICAN,
from going ashore from ships in the
Philndelphia naval districts have been
| Calotabs are sold only in original,
penled packages, prick thirty-five
cents Your druggist recommenda
and guarantees Calotaba- ' • * -
that they are conserving them In the
Clark hops that the) may get an oppor-
tunity to stiark a troops transport._____ _____ ______ __ ..._____
The unarmed merchant ships whh encs here today with the railway ex
ROOSEVELT RETURNS ' have been attacked have been sent to ecut Ives* advisory committee to con-
r EADMED LAyin-e the bottom by ths use of bombs and Raider the terms of the proposed con-
IU FURMER HAUNS ‘tract under which the government is
■< hooner Samuel C Mengel, who. ar- I
rived here today with his rescued
He declared he was told by the com-!
mander of the submarine which de.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa., June
some draft
tie American
10 5 --The
er of com-
: the new
erry Ship-
nebed to.
Science has given us smokeless
powder, colorless iodine and taste-
less quinine—now comes nausea less
calomel, a new variety known as
Yirginia capes, hopeful of Intercepting
more Important craft than they have
yet assailed, or are hurrying on south-
ward no one here will attempt to
2/
Croft W interest.
Y : James N MeNeil,
. statement:
POISDNODS INJECTION
Drink Polar (Aerated distil
water, for sale in Austin by
Namara Brothers. Phons 1997
a cans today. •
It said:
Ko Details Given.
"Te Norwegian steamship Eids-
void was sunk by an enemy subma. ed it.
rine forty miles off the Virginia capes "
about o p. m. on June 4, according
to word received from a United States
naval cargo ship.
“The entire crew was rescued by
tills naval ship on the afternoon of
June • and is proceeding to an Atlan-
tic port.”
tion of physical examination to avoid
the annoyance of having physically
unfit drafted men sent to cantonments
and then returned home will be made
by medical aides to ths various gov-
ernors at the annual meeting next
week of the American Medical asso-
ciation. it was announced tonight.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
has issued orders to all gubernato-
rial medical aides to attend the meet-
Ky . Samuel Hazard, At-
Particular people prefer Polar
water McNamara Brothers. Phone
1997 for a case today. • • s
was he.ng made, but refused to dis- i
mdeta ______ Sickening and Dangerous
shell fire.
Fossibtlity that vessels still unre-
l ported may have been sunk was seen
in a statement of the master of the
destroyer, he submerged.
"The captain did not see the sub-
marine again and ia unable to tell
what the destroyer did because the Ra-
dioieine was too far away when the
destroyer reached the spot where the
submarine disappeared ”
submarbine
to «... front B, Asmoeiated Pre. t The Austin American
CHICAGO. June 5.— Standardza-
by Assoeinted Prens to The Austin Awirsa
NEW YORK. June S—The ap-
Ford Funderburk, DurandeGia.: Lloyd
W Gettys, btuart. Iowa. Mhith Wann,
Winterset, lowa: Oladstone C. How-
itt. Creston, Iowa; Admiral D. Hul-
ney. Rebecca, Ga ; William Kellish,
lancaster. Pa: Martin TAzdaa, Wau-
keezan, IU.; Fred E. Meyar, Now
York City. Ernest F Minor. Thorn
ton. R I: Morio U Naunan, Ariepe,
. wa; Joecph W Pfab, Dubuque,
1, wn, Everett Power a CarMsle, Iowa:
June* R Haleb ury Patterson, Iowa.
Clemena W Shuster, Dubuque, Iowa.
Earl G Shaw, Dubuque, Iowa. Ar-
thur C. Vandyne, California, Fa;
John Zauisza. Middletown. Conn
I bed of wounds Bergeant Gordon
K Perry. Creston, Iowa; Corporals
Mari J lechonor. Cedar Falla Iowa.
James C Shea, Ronlinale, Maas ;
Cook Everett C De via Nora Bprings,
The destroyer passed the Radio-
leine at 8:10, making all speed, head-
ing in the direction of the submarine.
"Apparently the destroyer did not
see the submarine until the Radio-
leine changed her course to star-
board. aa the captain of the Radio-
leine purposely kept between tho sub-
marine and the destroyer so the sub-
marine would not see the destroyer.
Mr Iansing declared force is the
only way "to end Prussianism because
it lo th* only thing which th* Prussian
respecta ""
He recognized tho enemy as strong
and stubborn and predicted a bitter
struggle but predicte4 • a day of com-
plete victory, for the Suprome Ruler
of tho Universe would not decree
otherwise
"He has Impome4 upon us and our
allien the task of freeing mankind
from the curse of avarice and inhu-
manity "
Reading Prises Wilson.
Lord Reading rated tho wisdom and
Justice of President Wilson as one of
the greatest nasets of ths allies In the
Putney. Hutehinson, Minn.; Mechanic
Herman H. Pretzel, stinwater, Minn.;
Bugler Lawrence R. Brisson, Virginia,
Minn ; Cook Flodi F Tomasetti,
Meriden, Conn.; Privates Nicholas
Bocker. White Bear, Minn ; Jeremiah
Denshy. Haverhill, Mam ; Clyde Ful-
cher. Talladega, Ala.; Henry Funch-
ser. St. Paul, Minn ; Ray W Cal-
ther, Paducah. Ky ; Walter Glow-
ackt. Cleveland. Ohio; John E. Han-
dock. Paterson, N. J.; Anthony J.
Houle, Spencer, Mam. Edward T.
Housby. Dayton. Ohio; Rufus Jacoby.
Waterloo, Iowa: Manuel A. Joseph.
West Oakland, Cal : Eugene R. Kelly.
South Minneapolis: Earl 8 King.
Waterloo. Iowa; Stanley Kryscysyns,
Podulski, Russla; Eben C. Letting-
well. Des Molnep. lows: Joseph
Lone, Boston. Mm. Harry C.
Martse. St Paul; John J McCarthy,
St. Paul; George H Morgan. St.
Paul; Walter Huff. St. Paul: Walter
S Welson. Hutehinson, Minn.; Reg-
inald W Newman, Snohomish,
Wash : lawrenee W Northam. La
Porta, lad ; Harley I, Ogren. South
Bend. Ind : Angus F Osburne, Beck.
Minn; Leroy Paul. LAttle Canada.
Mina : Charles D. Perry. Poquonock,
» nna. John F Phalen, Detroit Wil-
lis L Plerce, Exeter. Va.: Gerald A.
Rodgers, Lacona, Iowa; William Cart
Ruhl, Akron. Ohio: Helen R Ta-
tham. Impavia. IlL: Ben Btorstad,
Minneapolis; Charles Wagner, St.
Paul. Minn.: Joseph Wingela, Buf-
falo. N. Y.
Miseing in action: Ieut Ralph
M Noble. Galesburg. DL: Privat
John W Jones. Oxford. Ala.
Prisoners (previously reported
missing) Leu tenants Benjamin C.
Byrd. Hartford. Conn.; Robert Baker
McDowell. Jersey ( Ry. N J . Private
Melville S Wagner. Battle Creek,
Micb.
WASHINGTON, June 1. — The
army casualty list today contained
119 names, divided as follows.
Killed in action. M.
Died of wounda, it,
Iedot accident, 3.
Died of dieease, 9.
Wounded severely. 47.
Missing in action, 1.
Officers named were: Col Bertram
T Clayton, Salisbury, N C.; Capte
Harry K Bullock, Cambtidge, Mass .
Edward O Flour. Dss Moines, Iowa;
Leuta Clarence S Groen. Winterset,
Iowa; Richard Mortmer Jr., Tuxedo
Park. N Y.. killed in action.
Lieut. Howard B Smith. Newcastle,
Ind . died of accident.
Leuta Abram P. Craddock, Lynch-
burg. Va.. Adam P. Bembrauckaa,
Philadelphia Walter J. Sullivan. Chi-
cago, and Frederiewk August West-
phal. Providence, R. I, severeiy
wounded
Leut Ralph M Noble, Galesburg.
III., missing tn action
Leta Benjamin C. Byrd. Hart-
ford. Conn., and Robert Baker Me-
Lowell, Jersey City. N. J. prisoners,
previously reported missing.
Tho list follows:
Killed In action: Colonel Bertram
T. Clayton. Salisbury. N. C: Capts
Harry A Buklock, Cambridge. Masa:
Edward O. Flour. Des Moines, Iowa.
Heuta. Clarence Green. Wintereet,
Iowa; Richard Mortimer Jr.. Tuxedo
Park. N Y.; Bergeaata WiHe K
Mumy, New Feu nd land. Ky.; Jesse
F Tullman, Creston, Iowa. Corporals
Walter J. Dixon. Brooklyn: August
Mattoon. Kipling. Mich . Frank W
Orr, Des Meines, lews; Bugler Fred
N Davia, Lorimer. Iowa; Cook Jo-
dowee, Ala.; Jomeph Hugh. Fmienton,
Pn : James Viola. Boot or.
Died of accident leut Howard
R Smith. Newcastle. Ind . Sergeants
Donald Echter. Idepenence, Iowa;
John M Jones, Pittsburg, Pas
Severely wounded I-euta Abram
P Craddock. Lynchburg. Va: Adam
P Dambrauckne, Philndelphia; Wal-
ter J Sullivan, Chicago, Frederick
accepted and forwarded two more
lontic, lowa. Wayne K Huxtable. Lo
Mara, few a John W McDonald. Wei.
lington, Mase ; William M Saundern,
Garwin, lows. Joseph Schubert. Ford
City, Pa. Privates William A. Staley.
Council Bluffa, lows. Charles B
Thayer Milford, Conn
Died of dinease; Corporal James
Dudley Patnode, Port Henry. N Y ;
Private* Frederick Joseph Bondero
I Calotaba that is wholly delightful in
I effect, yet more effective than the old
style calomel as a system-purifier
MM liver -cleanser. •
Your doctor prefer* calomel above
] all other medicines, as it is the best
and only sure reinedy for billousness,
indigestion and constipation Now
, that calomel is delightful to take.
' everybody is asking for the new va-
riety. Calotaba. One tablet at bed-
’time, a swallow nt water—that's all.
No nausen. no griping, no danger.
Next morning you wake up feeling
Tne, your livet cleansed, your system
purified. Eat what you please—no
(restriction of habit or diet
vales Nicolo Alongi, Priggi,
Higu rd C. Anderson, Mason
Iowa; Claude Baken, Mason
He termed England ths home of
"that justice which has wop the sd
miration of the world ' and said the
colonists of pre-revolutionary days
had brought it to this continent
Mr Asnoelated Prens to The Austin Ameriean
WASHINGTON, June B—A can-
paign to encourage mor* extensive use
of perishable food throughout the
country has been launched by the
food administration through the va
rlous state food administrations
Varying conditions and Irregular
distribution of crops. Mid a letter to
the state adminintrators from Admin
intrntor Hoover, made public today,
makes it impracticable to conduct a
national campaign but the local a.
ministrators are expected to follow in.
cal conditions in urging their corn
munittes to urge all perishables to the
fullest extent
Following their arrival, many shots
were heard.
A pitched battle is expected tomor-
row morning when an attempt will be
made to arrest leaders of the band.
Wloman at Head of Trouble.
The trouble is said, to have been in-
stigated by a Creek Indian woman Jiv-
ing at Council Hill.
She returned from a trip to Wash-
ington ten days ago and since that
time has been lecturing to the In-
diana
Sbe l« reported to have told them
that their young men cannot be forced
into army service, that the United
States government la robbing them
and that they are to be sent across
th| waters to be killed
Snnkes Also Makin* trouble.
Registration officers here say that
forty-four members of the Snako band
of IDdians, within draft age. failed to
register.
Sixty-five young men of the band
were recently called for army serv.ee
and only fifteen reported.
These, with older men of the band,
are said to have united in the move-
ment to resist the draft
The woman is said to be attempt-
ing to organize a new secret
society among the Indiana to thwart
the government's plans to enlist In-
dians in war work.
stroyed hi* ship that the U-boat had
I sunk three steamers, one a passenger
[ liner and three schooners last Satur.
I day.
i No vessels have been reported sunk
that day and it is believed either the
I U-boat captain way lying or that Cap-
tain Hansen misunderstood him
! lob of Life Stanis at NxUvn,
So far aa known the only loss of
' life was aboard the New York and
I Porto Rico liner Carolina and that was
I definitely established tonight at only
r sixteen by revised figure* compiled
by the company, showing that there
were aboard the vessel only 218 pas.
sengers and 111 in the crew, making
a total of 929 instead of 350, as origi-
nallv reported
All those who perished, evidently
Straw Hatt
The errand and cargo of th- Elda- ’
void are not now known. I
sNorwegian vessels have surteret
bpaquy En the -North aea operations
on.the Germans, however, and it u
evident that Germany's own version of
the rules of sea warfare are those to
be applied by her U-boat comniamders
even, outside the zones descrabed “for
ruthlesa operations.
mThe rules ot cruiser warfare as Ger-
many intorprets them have apparently
been rollowed.ciosely by th, raiders
"inuthe posSible exception of the
Edeolds qase, which is ,uu 1 be
cieared up. """ ’ 6
-pot where the U-boat had disappearod
the Radtoletne was too rar away to
seo what happened.
None of the shots hit the tanker
and three which she fired at tha raid-
er went over.
Tho Captain’s Story.
The captain aald the submarine was
so big that when his lookout sighted
her six miles away he reported her
as an American destroyer.
Following is the navy department’s
summary of the Frenchman’ story:
’Th® submarine was so big that at
first the lookout thought it was an
American destroyer.
"He was about six miles distant
from the Radioleine.
"The submarine when sighted lay
about two lengths from a three-mast-
ed sailing ship (probably the schooner
Edward R. Baird Jr., which later was
bombed and sunk), and the lookout
reported it to the captain as a de-
stroyer.
"But the captain, with his glasses,
recognised it a* a submarine.
»The captain was ip doubt as to
the nationality so did not fire, but
manned his guns.
•'He changed his course from east
to west and the submarine opened
Few folke sufferlng from kidney
and Madder troubles ever think ihat
the meals which they are taking are
hastening their death Every morsel
of food taken five* up Ito quantity
ot uric arid This polnon is taken
into the syntem through a diseased
rendition of the kidneys and blad-
der in the healthy man nntue pro.
'idee an ourlet for this poison Those
in ill-health must take a medicinal
help to drive this death-deallog pal.
eon from fhe nyntem For over 200
year* GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsuleshave been doing thia work.
They effect prompt relief in all dis-
eases arising from kidney and bind-
dor troubles Don't put off this vital
matter of attending to your benith
until it is time to make your funeral
arrangementa Get a box of GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today.
Look for the genuine Your drug-
gist soil* them They are guaranteed
or money refunded, insist on UULU
MEDA Hrand.
WASHINGTON, June k —la expla-
nation of delay which may occur in
the notification to relatives of wounda
or deaths of soidiers in Franco the ad-
jutant general a office tonight issued
a statement pointing out that General
Pershing, at his discretion, may- with-
hold casualty lists until positive they
have no value for the enemy.
where possible, telegrams are sent
relatives within twenty-four hour* of
the receipt of a casualty report in
the United States, though the names
do not appear on published lists until
several days later.
Clerical error*, the occasional ne-
cessity of confirming of names by ca-
ble. incorrect address or the removal
of familles, the statement aald. oc-
< asionally cause delay on this aldo.
The vogue 1* for In-
dividuality of design, in
both engagement rings
and wedding ringa. It
is a senstble fashion,
for these two ring* are
the moot personal of
all a woman's jewelry.
An exclusive design en-
hance© their beauty
and take* nothing away
from their significance.
Mayer's makes a spe-
riatty of gold and plati-
num engagement and
wedding rings in ex-
clusive designs Each
engagement ring la. of
course, diamond set.
All are hand carved,
and no two are alike.
Wedding ring* ©ro
shown with and with-
out diamonds.
> Aseeiated Prens to The Aurtin Amerlean I
NEW YORK, June S -Railroad
DRINK Polar Water:-it‛s Inexpensive,
but if* great. You'll enjoy it!
Order a case from McNamara Bros.
Phone 1997.
August Westphal, Providence, R. I.;
Sergeants Hugh F Dumas, Toronto.
Canada: Clayton Randall. St. Paul,
Minn : Corporals Albert L Kennedy,
Chariestown, Masa: Wtiam OCon-
nell, Cambridge. Maw; Fred W.
"At 7:15a. m. apparently the time
when he sighted the submarine, he
sent an 8 0 8 and shortly afterward
some one unknown answered 'O. K.
AERIAL LIEUTENANT
DIES OF INJURIES
——
By Associated Presa le The Austin American.
•AN ANTONIO. Texas, June 4-
Lieutenant Franklin W Clark of Me-
dina. Ohio, died tonight at the poet
hospital. Brooks field, as a result of
a fall two mite* south of ths field
Tuesday.
Hi* fall occurred almest st the same
moment aa th* fall in which leuten-
ant J9bn J. O’Malley of Albany was
killed.ialthough the two men wore
From Palm Beach to Silk. The whole family of tropical fabrics represented in our line
— Crashes, Flannels, Dixie Weaves, Mohairs, Silk Shantungs, etc.
Suits $ 10 to $30 q-ag
"At 9:15 a. m. June 4, the Radio-
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Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 5, 1918, newspaper, June 5, 1918; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1525051/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .