Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 121, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 16, 1919 Page: 2 of 12
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1919.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE.
TWO
AMUSEMENTS
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
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PREACHER SPOKE OF
THE SEPARATE LIFE
No raise in price
during or since the war
CACTUS TO SHOW
RECORDS OF WAR
Taming • Nujol is sold only
8 . in sealed bottles
bearing the Nujol Trade Mark.
Insist on Nujol. You may suffer
from substitutes.
Crystal Palace Roof Garden
$2S00 DANCE FLOOR
Coolest Spot on Galveston 1 Beach
DANCING
Every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday.
Nights—8:30 P. M.
SCHELEWA'S ORCHESTRA.
Ladies 10c: Gentlemen 40c
Premier Danseuse Etoile and Her
Coryphees
5 OTHER BIG TIME ACTS
University Activities to be
Reviewed.
Good
House-
Pershing Theater Vaudeville
THE BEN WILSON STOCK CO.
Presents
“A Woman in the Case”
Nujol Laboratories
STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)
50 Broadway, New York
Valerie Bergere and Her
Company
In "Little Cherry Blossom,” a Dainty
Japanese Playlet by Stephen
Champlin
Albertina Rasch
Dixie No. 1
LAST DAY
Virginia Pearson
—in—
Bargains
In Diamonds, Solid Gold Watches,
Chains, Rings, Charms and Other
Jewelry.
MANNO’S
Established 18 Years.
2509 MARKET ST.
5 doors west of 25th St.
There must be no delay. The regular and intel-
ligent use of Newbro's Herpicide should begin at
once. The first application will remove all traces
• of dandruff, stimulate health in the hair Follicles
of the scalp and prevent the hair from falling out.
Herpicide will save your hair—save you from
chronic baldness. It has a delightful odor and is
most comforting and cooling to the head.
At Home
Of the battles that
Turn Your Tire Troubles Over to the
Acme Steam Vulcanizing Co.
Cut your tire expenses. Work guar-
anteed.
Corner Tremont and Avenue H. The
New Filling Station Opposite. Phone 155.
We Buy and Sell
Second-Hand Tires and Tubes.
PHONE 434
Galt eston Saddle and
Harness Co.
A. G. CASO, “The Top Man”
Saddle, Harness and Automobile
Top Maker
610 Tremont St., Bet. Church and
Winnie, Galveston, Texas.
The commander in chief, in the name
of the president, has awarded the dis-
tinguished service cross to the follow-
ing named officers and soldiers for the
acts of extraordinary heroism described
after their names:
Lieut. Col. Joseph H. Thompson, 110th
Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
in action near Apremont, France, Oct.
1, 1918. Counterattacked by two regi-
ments of the enemy, Col. Thompson
(then major) encouraged his battalion
in the front line by constantly brav-
ing the hazardous fire of machine guns
and artillery. His courage was mainly
responsible for the heavy repulse of the
enemy. Later in the action he rushed
forward on foot, under heavy rifle and
anti-tank fire, and led tanks on enemy
machine gun nests and succeeded in
reducing these strongholds. He was
ordered to the rear after being pain-
Use Herpicide—Do It Now!
Sold By All
DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
Always insist upon genuine NEWBRO'S
HERPICIDE. If you are offered a substitute—
Don’t take it. Instead, send the dealer’s name,
description or name of clerk and hour of occur-
rence, to The Herpicide Company, Detroit, Mich-
igan; and a 60c size bottle will be mailed you
free.
J. J. Schott Drug Company, Special Agents,
Twenty people in the east, includ-
ing principals, comedians, a big
beauty chorus, novelty singers and
dancers and an excellent male quar-
tet.
ed comrade who was lying far in front
of the line, Corpl. Dunlap volunteered
and attempted the rescue. Despite the
severe fire directed at the point, he
successfully accomplished his mission.
Home address, Mrs. Millie Dunlap,
mother, 527 South Park street, East
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Private Harry F. Carnahan, Company
M, 111th Infantry. (A. S. No. 12459.)
For extraordinary heroism in action
near Fismette, France, August 11, 1918.
Although the bridge across the Vesle
was being heavily shelled and many
men were killed in attempting to cross
it, Private Carnahan made repeated
trips, each time carrying a badly
wounded man. He was finally wound-
ed, but refused evacuation, volunteer-
ing for duty the following day and
providing medical attention for his
wounded comrades by venturing across
the bridge through the murderous fire.
Home address, Mrs. Carrie E. Carnahan,
mother, Birdville, Pa.
Private Joseph J. Dunn, Company K,
111th Infantry, (A. S. No. 1245747.) For
extraordinary heroism in action in the
Argonne forest, France, Sept. 26, 1918.
Having become separated from his com-
For extraordinary heroism
near Fismes, France, Aug.
Volunteering as runner on
hazardous mission across
Wrist
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H. NEVELOW
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Frail, Sickly Children
Improve Rapidly on Vinol
The reason we so strongly recommend Vinol for
frail, sickly children is because it is a non-secret
remedy which contains Beef and Cod Liver Pep-
tones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates and Glyce-
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needed to build them up. It is delicious to the
taste, and children love it.
These Two Mothers Have Proved This.
Vaudeville at Grand,
It is an extraordinary bill of "big
time” acts that is coming to the Grand
opera house next Sunday and Monday.
Topping the show are two stage celebri-
ties of unusual distinction, Albertina
Rasch, premiere danseuse stoile, with
her company of coryphees, and Valerie
Bergero and company in Stephen
Champlin’s delightful Japanese playlet,
“Little Cherry Blossom.”
Albertina Rasch comes to vaudeville
To the largest congregation thus far
attending the revival meeting being
held at the Thirty-third Street church,
Rev. R. W. Adams last night preached
a strong sermon on “The Separate
Life.” His text was taken from the
first part of the eighth chapter of Ro-
mans, more particularly the fifth verse:
“For they that are after the flesh do
mind the things of the flesh; but they
that are after the spirit, the things of
the spirit.’,’ The preacher began by
pointing out the fact that there were
two natures conducting a battle royal
in every human being; two laws strug-
gling for mastery, with the individual
forming the battle ground, but with
the individual having it within his own
power to throw the weight of his being
on one side or the other.
Rev. Adams expressed it as his belief
that it was one of the mistakes of our
modern time that the necessity for the
new birth had not been more earnestly
stressed. The necessity of being born
from above is an essential which has
bridge, Sgt. Eppiheimer, after success-
fully making the crossing, again of-
fered to recross to inform bur batteries
that their barrage was falling short.
When he had reached the middle of the
bridge an enemy shell exploded, throw-
ing him into the river and slightly
wounding him. He completed his jour-
ney by swimming and delivered his
message without delay. Home address,
Mrs. Elmer L. Eppiheimer, wife, R. D.
Route B, West Chester, Pa.
Capt. Thomas Bailey, 111th Infantry.
For extraordinary heroism in action
near Fismes, France, Sept. 4, 1918. When
the advance was held up owing to lack
of information and no man volunteered
for reconnaissance mission because of
the hazard attached thereto, Capt. (then
First Lieut.) Bailey undertook the mis-
sion. Crawling on his belly 100 yards
across an open space and then travers-
ing 200 yards of woods infested by the
enemy, he gained and returned with in-
formation of the greatest value, making
possible a subsequent and successful at-
tack. Home address, Mrs. Mary Bailey,
wife, 5325 Lena street, Germantown,
Philadelphia, Pa.
action
4, 1918.
a most
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safe, pleasant to take, sensi-
ble, agreeable in effects,
never forms a bad habit.
Get a bottle of Nujol from
your druggist today, and
send coupon for free book-
special to The Tribune.
Austin, April 16.—The Cactus, the an-
nual year book of the University of
Texas, will contain the first authentic
record of the university’s part in the
war, according to Ed. Angly of Pales-
tine, the editor. Thirty former univer-
sity men have been decorated for
bravery in action by the governments
of France, England, Belgium, Italy or
the United States, or several of them.
The Cactus will contain pictures of
these men and historical sketches, of
their service. The volume will also .con-
tain many pictures made in France,
chiefly by former university students.
Another novel feature that will be
presented for the first time in a uni-
versity year book is pictures of the
university, the capitol and other scenes
around Austin, made from a special
photography airplane. Mr. Angly went
up in the plane last fall and directed
the making of these pictures. It will
also be the first Cactus to contain pic-
tures of university students in military
parade. Pictures of the peace celebra-
tion, in which twelve or fifteen thou-
sand people, students of the university
and its four military camps, as well as
other schools in Austin, paraded, and
Gov. Hobby, Mrs. Josephus Daniels and
others spoke, will be reproduced. A
complete record of the university’s war
activities will be given. This is of par-
ticular general interest, since it is well
known that no other institution in the
country did as much in preparing men
for service as the University of Texas.
The pictures of- the final parade of the
students’ army training corps and the
other military organizations that were
a part of the university before de-
mobilization will also be an attractive
feature. The roll of honor of university
students and former students, over
seventy men, with facts about their
deaths, will occupy an important place
in the book. Mr. Angly said:
“Although the student activities this
year have consisted chiefly of S. A. T.
C. and 'flu,' the book will be as large
and interesting as ever. It has been
our time to put something new and dif-
ferent on every page. The work is
practically finished, and we hope to
have the books ready for distribution
by May 20.”
The art staff is larger this year than
ever before. There will be fourteen
pages in three colors and a great num-
ber of black and white pictures. The
complete staff consists of twenty stu-
dents, about a third of whom are girls.
J. C. Lutzer of Temple is the business
manager. A staff of girls have also as-
sisted in the sales of the Cactus.
Every woman has the right
to be as healthy, vigorous
and efficient as her hus-
band, son, brother, or
friend. Nature intended
woman to be unhampered
and unhandicapped by any
sex weakness. But, unfor-
tunately, woman is very
predisposed to constipation,
not of necessity, but due to
faults or bad habits of omis-
sion or commission.
Oscar Springer
Printing, Binding, Stationery, Office
Equipments Complete.
22nd and Strand
fully wounded by shrapnel. Home ad-
dress, Mrs. Violet E. S. Thompson, wife,
Patterson Heights, Beaver Falls, Pa.
Corpl. William Shane, Company 1,
111th Infantry. (A. S. No. 1245145.)
For extraordinary heroism in action
near Le Chene Tondu, France, October
1, 1918. Seeing the commanding officer
of an adjacent unit fall from a wound,
Corpl. Shane left his place of safety
and made his way through the continu-
ous rain of machine gun bullets to the
side of the wounded officer. After a
severe struggle he managed to drag
him to a place of safety. Home ad-
dress, Mrs. Mary Shane, mother, 63112
Herron Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Corpl. Jay Dunlap, Company L, 111th
Infantry. (A. S. No. 1245684.) For ex-
traordinary heroism in action in the
Argonne Forest, France, October 1,
1918. Knowing that two men were
killed in attempting to rescue a wound-
not been adequately emphasized, and
hence we find men who believe their
morality is all sufficient; but God does
not say that morality will save a man,
and the man who leaves God out of his
calculations makes a fatal mistake
God demands the surrender of the life
to Him in the way provided by Him.
Man, unaided by nothing more than his
own human wisdom, ample as that may
be, must fail, but surrendered to the
Omnipotent, he has the assurance of
guidance and help outside of himself.
Man is not independent of other men,
neither is he independent of the divine
Son of God, even though he may argue
himself into that belief.
One of humanity’s chief perils is the
underestimating of the power of evil.
Temptations to do wrong are ever pres-
ent and they come at man’s weakest
point, hence man must watch these
points of contact and place his rein-
forcements' there. The fact that man
did not live to himself was stressed by
the preacher. It was terrible to con-
template the idea of ourselves being
failures, but that did not end it, our
influence went on and on, and whether
we realized it or not, in whatever di-
rection we went we carried some one
else with us.. “What if we fail? What
if the church failed?” were questions
we were bound to face.
“The Christian life,” said the preach-
er, “was not a life of ease. Christ did
not promise ease, or plenty, or free-
dom from pain or danger. He offered
.hardships, privations, opposition, per-
secution. The church, the real church
of God, was no place for the loafer or
the individual hunting an easy job; but
the Christian life did offer opportunity
for the development of true manhood,
for glorifying our creator, for develop-
ing character, for building up the forces
of good, for aiding humanity. The
church had a unique place in every in-
tense life, and this sort of life was of-
fered every man, woman and child. Sal-
vation was not so much a mystery as
it had been pictured, but it was an op-
portunity for man'to do his best to de-
velop the capacities God had given him,
to be used outside of his own limited
circle.”
Cottage prayer meetings are being
held each afternoon in various parts of
the city adjacent to the church as well
as at the church. A service is held each
morning at the church from 10 to 11
o’clock. The song service begins at
7:50 each evening. Last evening Mr.
Charles Wieand had charge of the sing-
ing and will assist in this department
as often as possible. The public is in-
vited to all the services.
But Nujol is particularly
suitable for the overcoming
of constipation and its re-
sulting evils in women.
bat group, Private Dunn was making
his way back to our lines when he came
upon a machine gun crew of four of the
enemy. Rushing them with his pistol
and hand grenades, he demanded and
accomplished their surrender. He re-
turned with the captured men and gun.
Home address, Mrs. J. Dunn, mother,
2721 George street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Brig. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan, 55th In-
fantry Brigade. For extraordinary
heroism in action near Apremont,
France, Oct. 1, 1918. While the enemy
was preparing a counterattack, which
they preceded by a terrific barrage, Gen.
Nolan made his way into the town of
Apremont and personally directed the
movements of his tanks under a most
harassing fire of enemy machine suns,
rifles and artillery. His indomitable
courage and coolness so inspired his
forces that about 400 of our troops re-
pulsed an enemy attack of two German
regiments. Home address, Mrs. Dennis
E. Nolan, The Dupont, Washington,
D. C.
Private Wilson H. Leiter, Company M,
111th Infantry. (A. S. No. 145908.)
For extraordinary heroism in action
near Fismette, France, Aug. 11, 1918.
While his company was withdrawing to
a place of safety Private Leiter stopped
in a most exposed position, and, picking
up a badly wounded man, he continued
in the withdrawal until the point of
assembly was reached, at which time he
brought him to a dressing station.
Home address, John Carnathn, guardian,
2246 Atlas street, Harrisburg, Pa.
Sgt. Elmer L. Eppiheimer, Company
I, 111th Infantry. (A. S. No. 1245197.)
Dixie No. 1.
Some of the things Virginia Pearson
does in “The Love Auction,” the Wil-
liam Fox drama now being shown at
the Dixie theater for the last time to-
day, are wrong, but deserving of the
mantle of charity. As the wife of a mil-
lionaire, who is a drunkard and whom
she does not love, Miss Pearson is con-
fronted with temptation and secretly
joins a‘ former sweetheart. Attempted
blackmail follows and the husband
slays the blackmailer in a drunken
frenzy. He also kills himself, but
exonerates his wife from blame before
doing so. “The Love Auction” is a
thrilling play, strongly acted. Its theme
Queen Theater.
A story of love and sacrifice, with
war as the background, is told by David
Griffith in “The Girl Who Stayed
Home,” which will be shown at the
Queen today and Thursday. It is a
four-star play, featuring Carol Demp-
ster, Clarine Seymour, Robert Harron
and Richard Barthelemess. It is not a
story of the trenches, nor of heroes of
the war, buth rather of the woman-
hood of America and France—the
heroines who stayed home and “kept
the home fires burning.” It is a drama
of the girl, battling with life during
her lover’s absence, and waitin, waiting
for him to come home. Miss Dempster
is cast as a roadway dancer, in love
with “Oily Peril, the heartbreaker.”
While he is away, fighting for his coun-
try, his flag and her, there is a man
“who stayed home” trying to take his
sweetheart from him. The villain role
is taken by Tully Marshall. The play
is filled with the usual human touches
that have made Griffith recognized as
the foremost producer of the age.
from the Metropolitan opera house,
New York, where, as prima ballerina,
she became known as America’s fore-
most exponent of choregraphic art. And
one has only to watch the endless va-
riety and wealth of color and novelty
in her several dance' conceptions to
recognize in the artiste a highly de-
veloped instinct for showmanship as
well. A large ballet of lovely, highly-
trained girls furnishes an entrancing
background for the ballerina’s superb
solo work.
How a clever Japanese girl spoils the
game of a pair of German spies, and
wins a United States embassy attache
for a husband, is told in “Little Cherry
Blossom,” one of the most sparkling
comedies Miss Valerie Bergero has ever
had. Miss Bergero first achieved promi-
nenece in Japanese roles by her artistic
portrayals of “The Japanese Wife” and
“Madam Butterfly,” when first pro-
duced by David Belasco in playlet form.
“Little Cherry Blossom,” however, calls
for a breadth and subtlity of dramatic
expression that did not characterize the
other roles. While the story is un-
folded chiefly in a comedy vein, there
is a real thrill when, by a very simple
but clever expedient, she defeats the
purpose of the spies; and there is a
touch of heart-breaking pathos when
the little Nipponese maid believes she
has been cast aside by her American
lover. Miss Bergero could scarcely
hope to be more happily cast; the set-
ting she carries is a beautiful tribute
to the scene painter’s art, and her sup-
porting company are splendidly
equipped for a sympathetic and ac-
curate portrayal of the various roles.
The usual other “big time" acts make
up the bill.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 121, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 16, 1919, newspaper, April 16, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1618663/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.