Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 257, Ed. 1 Monday, September 22, 1919 Page: 3 of 10
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1919.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE.
THREE
i HAVE NEVER
SEEN THE EQUAL"
APPEAL IS ISSUED
FOR MORE FUNDS
GERMAN POLITICAL
PLOT IS BREWING
CLASHES DEVELOP
IN STEEL DISTRICT
That Is What Mrs. Mary Cope
Says About Tanlac-Her
Troubles Are Ended
Hurricane Loss Estimates
Are Growing.
Ignatius Lincoln Visits the
Former Kaiser.
State Troops Break
Mass Meeting.
Up
STRENGTH FOR
YOUNG MOTHS
robt IdJohon
YOU CAN’T GO WRONG IF YOU
MAKE YOUR PURCHASE NOW!
“In all my seventy-two years I have
never seen the equal of Tanlac,” said
Mrs. Mary C. Cope of 274 N. Hicks St.,
Los Angeles, Cal., recently.
“During the past six years," she
continued, “I had so much trouble with
. my stomach that I couldn’t eat any-
thing without bloating up with gas
and feeling miserable afterwrards. I
was so nervous and rundown that I
could hardly rest or sleep at night and
simply felt miserable all the time.
“I had read about Tanlac helping
others and decided to try it myself and
it has certainly proved to be the right
thing for me. I have taken only four
bottles so far and am feeling as well
already as I ever did. My stomach is
in fine condition and I can eat and en-
joy my meals and that tired, nervous
feeling has all left me too. I sleep like
a child every night and feel strong and
well all the time. I am glad to recom-
mend Tanlac and hope my experience
with it will cause other sufferers to
try it.”
All druggists sell Tanlac.
DENEKINE SUCCEEDS
ADMIRAL KOLCHAK
Moscow Soviet Sends Out
Report.
By Associated Press.
London, Sept. 22.—Admiral Kolchak,
head of the all-Russian government at
Omsk, has informed the allied that he
has resigned the title of chief ruler
in favor of Gen. Denikine, leader of
the antibolshevik forces in Southern
Russia, according to a wireless dis-
patch sent out by the soviet govern-
ment at Moscow.
The message admits the bolsheviki
have abandoned Krusk after severe
fighting against Gen. Denikine’s troops.
DOCTORS FIND
REMEDY FOR
COLDS AND FLO
Calotabs, the New Nausealess
Calomel Tablets, Cut Short
Colds and May Prevent Flu
By Keeping Liver Active.
Physicians have learned from ex-
perience, during the epidemic of influ-
enza, that one of the. most important
■ factors in the prevention of flu and
pneumonia is to keep the liver active
so that the digestive organs may be in
perfect working order and the system
thereby enabled to throw off colds,
check sore throats, and resist serious
complications. For this purpose they
have found that the new, nausealess
calomel tablets called Calotabs, are far
more effective even than the old style
calomel, which was formerly the uni-
versal favorite, as Calotabs do not
weaken the patient, nor interfere with
the.appetite and digestion.
At the first sign of a cold or sore
throat, doctors recommend one Calotab
at bed time with a- swallow of water,—
that’s all. No salts, no nausea, nor the
slightest interference with your diet,
pleasure, or work. Next morning you
wake up feeling fine, your liver is ac-
tive, and your appetite is keen for a
good breakfast.
For your protection Calotabs are sold
only in original sealed packages, price
thirty-five cents. All druggists recom-
mend and guarantee Calotabs. Your
money back if you are not delighted
with them.—(Adv.)
By Associated Press.
Corpus Christi, Tex., Sept. 22.—Fol-
lowing a conference of local members
of the citizens’ relief committee .with
Ralph' Soape, personal representative
of Governor W. P. Hobby, and A. W.,
Jones, civilian relief director for the
southwestern division of the American
Red Cross, an appeal was issued for ad-
ditional funds for the storm-stricken
area along the South Texas coast. The
appeal follows:
“As . channels, of communication
throughout the devastated area are re-
stored the magnitude of the destruct-
ive hurricane which swept the Gulf
coast country in the vicinity of Corpus
Christi is gradually dawning upon the
consciousness of the people of this
city and section. First estimates of
property damage and loss of life pale
into insignificance as the true facts are*
revealed by reports which come in
daily from all parts of the stricken
territory.
“Rockport, Arapsas Pass and Port
Aransas were entirely cut off from the
outside world for more than 24 hours.
Reports now coming in indicate that
the damage suffered by these smaller
places was almost as great propor-
tionately as that suffered in a larger
Way by the city of Corpus Christi.
“Those who have made the most ac-
curate survey of conditions which lim-
ited time has permitted are agreed that
the total property damage will exceed
twenty million dollars. The total num-
ber of deaths will probably never be
known.
“In view of these circumstances, the
various agencies which have concerned
themselves for the past week in relief
work, at a conference held at the city
hall this afternoon determined to effect
a more comprehensive plan for hand-
ling the situation.
“The conference was attended and
participated in by A. W. Jones of St.
Louis, civilian relief director for the
Southwestern division of the American
Red Cross; Ralph Soape, secretary and
personal representative of Governor
Hobby; Mayor Gordon Boone, County
Judge H. R. Sutherland, Roy Miller,
chairman of the general relief com-
mittee; Clark Pease, chairman and rep-
resentative of the finance committee.
It was the sense of the conference that
the relief work for the entire affected
area must now be placed upon a more
permanent basis. In Corpus Christi
alone there are probably 4,000 homeless
and destitute people who lost all of
their earthly belongings in the storm.
In the neighboring towns of Port Aran-
sas, Aransas Pass and Rockport there
are hundreds in the same unfortunate
circumstances. ,
It was therefore decided at the con-
ference that the governor of Texas
should be requested to issue a further
appeal to the people of Texas and to
the governors of all other states urg-
ing them to make further and if pos-
sible more liberal contributions for the
relief of the people of the devastated
area.
“It is the desire of the committee that
contributions which may come in re-
sponse to the governor’s appeal shall
be sent to the governor. .The governor
will request the American Red Cross
to make a careful survey of the affect-
ed area. When this survey is complet-
ed, the Red Cross, if it complies with
By Associated Press.
Amerongen, Sept. 21.—The
* By Associated Press.
former- Pittsburgh, Sept. 22.—Clashes
German emperor has refused to break
his long silence so far as the public is
concerned, even at the behest of the
monarchist leaders of Germany. Ig-
natius T. Lincoln, the German agent,
who at one time was a member of the
British parliament and was interned
during the greater port of the war, re-
turned hastily to Berlin today with his
guest, “Herr Anderson," after a confer-
ence at Amerongen this morning. It
was believed that Lincoln came to
Amerongen for the purpose of obtain-
ing some direct word from the former
emperor, which he could deliver to the
Hohenzollern supporters. But if he did,
the nature of it was not disclosed. Last
night Lincoln informed the Associated
Press that he expected to have a. start-
ling statement to make Sunday. But
just before hastening by automobile to
Utrecht, immediately after the confer-
ence, he said he had not been author-
ized to talk and gave the Associated
Press the following written statement:
“I am sorry I am unable to make a
statement to you before my departure
from Amerongen. The fact is there is
nothing to say. I came here in a pri-
vate capacity and return to Berlin in a
private capacity.
“If I may make a suggestion, were I
in your place I would not telegraph
anything that could put official con-
struction on my sojourn in Amerongen,
as such statements would most likely
be refuted by the persons with whom
I have had a few pleasant chats of a
purely personal and private nature.”
LINCOLN OPTIMISTIC.
Lincoln apparently based high hopes
on the conference today. It is known
at Amerongen that while the mon-
archists in Germany do not consider
the time ripe for any revival of the
Hohenzollern claims, they have been
somewhat disturbed by the reports that
the former royal family seems content
to settle down in Holland and have re-
cently bombarded both the former em-
peror,and former crown prince with in-
formation, purporting to show that the
greater part of the population of Ger-
many will, sooner or later, urge a
limited constitutional monarchy, with a
Hohenzollern king.
William Hohenzollern, apparently,
has decided to preserve silence, both
for the sake of himself and his eldest
son. Recently one of the Berlin mon-
archist newspapers sent a special envoy
to Amerongen, backed with pleas from
some of the former emperor's most
trusted aides, urging him to make a
statement. But this envoy, too, had to
return to Berlin unauthorized to speak.
One of the many German monarch-
ists, who has recently been in Holland,
explained the situation to the corre-
spondent.
“In Germany,” he said, “the present
socialist government is not likely to
stand a long struggle, which will ulti-
mately settle down on a contest be-
'tween the extreme, lefts and the mon-
archists. In this, I think, the latter
are bound to win.
“The Hohenzollerns are still
mensely. popular,
crown prince and
particularly
im-
the
Prince Henry of
Prussia. The crown princess and the
children of the princess are living un-
molested and courteously treated in
Potsdam.
the governor’s request, will make allot-
ments of the funds collected to the lief
various communities in proportion to
the damage which they have suffered.
The disbursement of the funds so al-
lotted will be made by local commit-
tees in each community. It is expected
that the Red Cross will make some an-
swer to the governor’s request tomor-
row.” 1
GEN. PERSHING’S GIFT.
Donated Over $10,000 to the Red Cross
In France.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 22.—Gen. Persh-
ing’s last few days in France contained
an incident which is disclosed in a re.
port
quarters of
from Paris.
Just reaching national, head-
the American Red Cross
It was a gift of 94,625.410
francs, over $10,000, from Gen. Persh-
ing and the officers of his staff to the
Red Cross to be devoted ,to some de-
serving work among the mothers and
children of France who suffered in the
war.
tween Pennsylvania state police
be-
and
crowds bent on holding labor mass
meetings in the Pittsburgh district
yesterday ushered in the strike in the
iron and steel industry. The most, se-
rious disturbances occurred at North
Clairton, 20 miles from Pittsburgh, late
in the afternoon where the state
troopers charged a crowd of union men
holding a mass meeting and broke it
up. Resistance was offered and it is
sharged by union leaders that the
mounted policemen used their clubs
vigorously and injured a number in
the crowd. About a dozen men were
arrested. The meeting was broken up
at the request of local authorities.
According to eye witnesses the meet-
ing was proceeding quietly when the
state police broke’ it up. The crowd
scattered and some ran up a railroad
embankment and threw stones and
other missiles at the troopers.. During
the melee several in the crowd were
struck on the head toy the policemen,
it was said. The crowd soon scattered
and as far as can be learned no one
was seriously injured.
William Z. Foster, secretary of the
national committee for organizing iron
and steel workers said that a vigorous
protest would be lodged with the state
government against what he termed a
“murderous, attack on law-abiding peo-
ple.”
There was a slight disturbance at
McKeesport, where union organizers at-
tempted to hold a mass meeting in
defiance of the proclamation of Mayor
George Lysle, forbidding public gather-
ings. More than 2,500 steel workers
and sympathizers were gathered near
the southern limits of the city when a
squad of police dispersed them, driving
the crowd into Glassport, an adjoining
borough. .
When the crowd again began to as-
semble in Glassport, the local police
appeared and ordered the meeting dis-
persed. The crowd refused to move and
a detachment of mounted state police
.appeared and with drawn clubs broke
up the meetings.
All preparations had been completed
by Mayor Lysle for putting down dis-
order in McKeesport. All day long men
were being sworn in as special officers.
The action of borough authorities in
breaking up mass meetings yesterday
was taken on the authority of a proc-
lamation published Saturday by Wil-
liam S. Haddock, sheriff of Allegheny
county, which includes the city of Pitts-
burgh.
The proclamation notifies all mayors,
burgesses, justices of the peace, con-
stables and policemen to maintain pub-
lic order. It further says:
"All peace officers throughout Alle-
gheny county until the present emer-
gency has passed are commanded, to
disperse and prevent upon the high-
ways of vacant property of all popu-
lous sections the loitering or gathering
of three or more persons.”
Perhaps the former kaiser himself may
never return to the throne, but the be-
FIRST ACTUAL TEST
UPON PEACE TREATY
of our party is that one of the
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Women who are in Mrs. Bowers’ con-
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For suggestions in regard to your
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PUBLICITY PLANS
WELL UNDER WAY
Statewide Campaign for
Amendment Planned.
Sale or F urs
offers exceptional values in
Finest Qualities.
—Every garment or piece is
sold in its right name.
—Select from a very complete
stock of finest Hudson Seal, Fox
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at—
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20 Per Cent Discount From Regular Prices.
The deferred payment plan—Pay Part Down, Balance
in Easy Weekly Payments—We Hold the Furs till You.
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on October Account, Payable November 1st. 7
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Beauties
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W. H. SCHUTTE
Phone 1973.
Olympus Cafe
A particular place for particular people.
We specialize in
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521 21st St. (Next to Interurban Dpeot).
Phone 5334.
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Manno’s
for Loans on Diamonds, Watches,
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Est. 18 Years.
2509 Market st., 5 doors west of 25th.
House Wiring
Ship Wiring
L. P. TSCHUMY & CO.
Marine Electrical Works
Fans—Motors—Electrical Machinery
and Supplies.—Estimates ,
Cheerfully Given.
2117 POSTOFFICE STREET
Phone 2610 Galveston, Texas
INSURANCE!
of All Kinds.
I will appreciate writing your insur-
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to see you.
J. N. Childress
Phone 6109. Cer. Tremont and Strand.
Flesh
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Smooth and velvety as
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the complexion aided by
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This delicate beautifier
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The smooth texture of
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Its coolness is refresh-
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Nadine Face Powder
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they haven’t it, by mail 60c.
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acaya Paris, Tenn.
Hohenzollerns, sooner or later, will rule
Germany again and with the consent of
the allies, who would appreciate the ef-
forts of such a government combating
bolshevism.” ,
Preparations are being continued by
the former emperor for his removal to
Doorn, with all signs of his intention to
make a long stay.
CONFER AT CASTLE.
On their arrival at Amerongen from
Berlin, Lincoln and Anderson were met
by Gen. Bommere, the former kaisers
chief aid, and today there was a con-
ference at Bentinck castle, during
which, it is reported, Lincoln saw the
fomer German ruler.
Since his deportation from England
and his arrival in Berlin, Lincoln has
identified himself with the German fac-
tion favoring the return of the Hohen-
zollerns.
The general impression around
Amerongen is that something impor-
tant politically is brewing in Germany
and that Lincoln is here to inform and
assist the former emperor.
While refusing to talk about his
visit to William Hohenzollern, Lincoln
expressed the opinion that the bitter
feeling against Great Britain would not
end for a long time.
“Personally, I told the British au-
thorities that in my writings I would
devote my life’s work against Eng-
land,” said Lincoln. “I am already be-
ginning.”
Regarding the United States, Lincoln
said the feeling in Germany was dif-
ferent and that he knew positively that
efforts looking toward good relation-
ship were under way.
Decisive Vote Likely at an
Early Date.
. W. W. TRIAL STARTS
IN FEDERAL COUI
Purpose to Overthrow U.
S. Is Alleged.
By Associated Press.
Wichita, Kansas, Sept. 22.—Every-
thing was in readiness in federal court
here today for the calling to trial
of the case against 36 members of the
Industrial. Workers of the World, who
are charged with disloyalty. Special
interest attaches to the the trial, how-
ever, from the fact that a blanket in-
dictment in connection with the case
charges that the organization to which
the men belong is a disloyal one and
has for one of its purposes “the revolu-
tionary overthrow of the United States
government.”
Samuel Amidon of the department of
justice has been appointed special as-
sistant to Fred, D. Robertson, United
States district attorney for Kansas, in
handling the prosecution, while at-
torneys for the defense include a num-
ber of Eastern attorneys.
The defendants were arrested two
years ago for alleged disloyal activi-
ties in the Kansas and Oklahoma oil
fields and have been in jail the greater
part of the time since. This is the
third trial they have, faced, in the two
preceding instances the indictment hav-
ing been quashed on technical' grounds.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 22.—Imminence of
a decisive vote by the senate on
amending the league of nations’ cove-
nant will hold the German peace
treaty pre-eminent in affair's of con-
gress this week, except for concern
over the industrial situation, especial-
ly the steel workers' strike, the league
of nations’ contest promises to dwarf
all other questions at the' capital.
The second week of actual consid-
eration of the peace treaty opens to-
day, with both advocates and oppo-
nents of the league conceding the ap-
proach of the first actual test of
strength. By the end of the week or
early next week, both factions expect
'the first vote on amendment of the
league covenant. While the senate is
engrossed with the treaty, the house
will be comparatively inactive consid-
ering dye tariff revision and other
minor bills.
The senate factions are to have their
full-voting strength on hand to remain
until the roll calls are reached. Little
action is expected for a few days. De-
bate will be resumed tomorrow. Sen-
ator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, plan-
ning a lengthy address in attack upon
the league covenant.
The first test of strength undoubt-
edly will center about the amendment
of Senator Johnson, Republican, Cali-
fornia, to give Great Britain and the
United States equal voting power in
the league assembly.
Republican leaders believe they can
muster their greatest strength on this
amendment and consider that if adopt-
ed it would enchance their prospects
of voting further amendments. Demo-
cratic leaders, however, express un-
impaired confidence that with the aid
of Republicans opposing amendments,
they will be able to defeat each and
every amendment.
Although senate committee meetings
investigations and all other affairs
will be subordinated to the treaty
controversy, it is planned to dispose
of other business daily before the
treaty is called up. Leaders hope to
enact this week the prohibition en-
forcement bill and possibly, the food
control extension act to provide profit-«
eering penalties.
The work of placing before the vot-
ers of the state of Texas the neces-
sity of carrying the proposed consti-
tutional amendment whereby the city
and county of Galveston will be au-
thorized to vote for $5,000,000 in bonds
for the protective work on the island,
actually began this morning when sub-
committees appointed at a special
meeting of a general publicity com-
mittee in the office of Maco Stewart
Saturday began their campaign.
Twenty-two members of the public-
ity committee appointed by a general
committee at a meeting in the city
hall Friday night held a meeting Satur-
day afternoon where complete work-
ing plans for a thorough publicity
campaign to acquaint the voters of the
state of the necessity of this amend-
ment to the city of Galveston, were
worked out. It was decided to hold a
mass meeting Saturday evening, Octo-
ber 4, at the Ball High school grounds,
when every citizen would be given the
opportunity of expressing his views
on the subject.
The plan worked out at the meeting
Saturday afternoon is to flood every
section of the state with literature con-
cerning this proposed grade raising
amendment and to appeal to the vot-
ers of Texas to support it. Circular
letters have been prepared on the mat-
ter and every possible agency will
be used to distribute these letters. All
city and county officials throughout
the. state, as well as commercial and
mercantile bodies, ministers, postmas-
ters, school superintendents, and any
and all others who can aid in the mat-
ter will be asked to assist with the
work.
Sub-committees appointed at the
meeting Saturday afternoon began work
this morning canvassing the city in the
interest of the amendment. A special
meeting of* the Galveston Ministerial
Association has been called for today
for the purpose of assisting with the
publicity work and committees will
call on all officers of all fraternal or-
ganizations in an endeavor to have
them take up the matter with their
various lodges and council throughout
Texas.
Newspaper publicity and advertising
work regarding the amendment will be
under the direction of a committee
composed of Louis S. Elbert, chairman;
Maco Stewart, T. E. Gaffney and I. M.
Barb.
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVE’S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out the malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. 60 cents.
READY FOR WORK.
Dean and Assistant'Return to Austin
From Vacation.
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Tex., Sept. 22.—Miss Lilia M.
Casis, dean of women of the University
of Texas, and Mrs. Florence Bell, as-
sistant dean, have returned from their
vacations and are arranging prelim-
inary matters for registration week.
Miss Casis and Mrs. Bell will occupy
new offices in the main building. Be-
tween their offices is built a meeting
place for girls to be used by com-
mittees and informal small gatherings
for business purposes.
The Young Women’s Christian Asso-
ciation, under the direction of the sec-
retary and the deans, will meet all the
trains and will assist those girls who
have not secured satisfactory rooms
and board to do so. Miss Casis and
Mrs. Bell will be in their offices be-
ginning with Monday, Sept. 22, to meet
all students and their parents who
need assistance in' being located, or
who wish to meet the deans of women
for any purpose.
SICK HEADACHE
Thousands of women suffer miser-
ably from periodic attacks of head-
ache, never dreaming that a perma-
nent cure may be had. Headache
nearly always results from some dis'
order of the stomach, liver or bowels.
Take Chamberlain’s Tablets. They
will correct these disorders and there
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Read what Mrs .R. S. Stevens, Han-
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Chamberlain’s Tablets for the past
three years for constipation, bilious-
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I know of that affords one such gen-
uine relief.” If you are troubled with
sick headache, why net give Cham-
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of price. Chamberlain Medicine Co.
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SURVIVORS LANDED
AT TAMPA, FLA.
Bayronto and Winona Sail-
ors Reach Port.
Tampa, Fla., Sept. 22.—Eleven sur-
vivors of the lost British steamer Bay-
ronto and one survivor of the Ameri-
can steamer Lake Winona were landed
here yesterday by the fishing smack
Ida. With nineteen of the crew of the
Bayronto landed at Charleston, S. C., on
Sept. 16 and eighteen-others landed at
Havan the same day this accounts for
her full complement.
The men were, picked up in open
boats six miles off Agmont light. The
lone survivor of the Lake Winona, a
Porto Rican negro, was in a boat full
of water eating crabs and seagrass. He
’had been without food and drink seven
days and nights.
The Bayronto, the survivors said,
foundered in heavy seas during the
gulf hurricane. All but two of the life
boats were smashed by the waves and
in one of these Chief, Officer Moody and
the ten men put to sea, with only five
gallons of water and a hundred bis-
cuits.
Two days after leaving the vessel. 1
running short of water, they spread 1
their coats and caught a half busket of I
rain water. When the supply of bis- i
cuits ran out they caught, a few fish
and ate them raw. Finding the sun in-
tensely hot, they poured salt water
over themselves to keep cool, but this
only caused the sun to blister their
nearly naked bodies. Once they sighted
a large two-masted schooner and sent
up distress rockets, but the schooner.
Moody said, only turned and sailed off ।
in the opposite direction.
The Bayronto- was of 1,100 tons,
loaded with wheat, and was bound from
Galveston to Marseilles on its first trip
after damage caused by a torpedo from
a German submarine in July, 1918, had
been repaired. All of the survivors
brought in here were from British
ports and Chief Officer Moody, accord-
ing to other members of the crew, was
decorated by King George during the
war for his part in sinking a German
submarine in July, 1917.
The Porto Rican from the Lake
Winona said he and an Italian were
swept from the deck of the ship along
with a life boat, in which they drifted
ten days before the Italian, suffering
from thirst and exposure, committed
suicide. The Porto Rican was unable
to say what happened to the other 53
men on the Lake Winona.
fruity
1 flavored
POMPEIAN
OLIVE OIL
AV A AL
“always fresh”
Serve -
It With
Ail Your
Salads
Sold Everywhere
ASK FOR and GET
Horlick's
The Original
Malted Milk
For Infants and Invalids
Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
Bashor Garage
WANTED TO BUY—Some
small cars. I have some
good cars to sell. Cars
stored by the day, week or
month. Cars called for and de-
livered if you desire. I wash and
polish cars. If your car needs
painting, see or phone me about
it. I will gladly bid on the job.
M. H. BASHOR
Prop.
Phone 1276.
1927 Tremont.
WHEN YOU WANT NICE
WHITE LAUNDRY USE
AUNT SUSAN’S
WA
NG
For sale by all grocers and
leading jobbers.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 257, Ed. 1 Monday, September 22, 1919, newspaper, September 22, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1643608/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.