The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 181, Ed. 1 Monday, October 2, 1916 Page: 3 of 16
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J (-arlfi niXcar;:-J Called
if :Selyto'topIlasrfkicSir
- .Lreatened Totrns for.
7.
V
VUiutom Pott SiHcitl.) .Vi
- ( ' iTOK. lc October l.nr wWch
I r'u ted ftl:W e'elockSunday night Trao-
licit Jy swept the entire business o. strict
of Vinton north Ot the Southern Taciflo
track The fire gained eaJway under
a heavy Wind am apodal trains were
; caned Into service toa-the Lake Charles
Y Ml Beanraoot Xir departmental The
Diaewa flnany brought under control h.
hori. time after midnight. - - . '.
' The chief butldlnBra hurnaA weref Vln-
V ton bakery Hewvaper orflce -of th Vln-
- ton Boo tan Hanton fa McKellars Dry
; Goods company. Brousakrd Broth era ooro-
v pany end. two lam residences ' . 1 . " t
w The oil field U located within mile of
the city. "bub the -direction of the wind
prevented ahy danger to thU ectioft." r.
' When the tint alarm sounded the blase
had already enveloped UieT bakery and
was ipreadlng . to the other business
houses. y.'i fin ' annaaia' . nT kaM llUkl
NCharjea mora Mian CO automobiles filled
' with . ettlsens caw to Uik city" to aaaUt
the local peoplo -in fighting the flames
i - It seemed for a time that tho entire otwa
t would be swept. . ; U; v" '
v; i- While tosses can not be estimated at
t Jthla time. It U thought that IISOO wlU
cow most of it ) 7 "4 ; V '
GASOUXE INDUSTRY CO
i JIlii ftUKHSS Cw.G YEAR
5
Average Price .for 'UaUeaded: Pro-
; duct Wu 7:9 Cents Per Gallon'
7 ? WASHINGTON. October UVast ' in
-1 crease In the production of raw gasoline
j 'rom natural gas resulted from expansion
I of the easing head gasoline industry dur-
; Ing the yea. That wag gain of. SJotsIt"
; 35 gallons or 68 per cent over 1914. An
i Average price of 7. cents a galtoa for
. the unblended product was received at
.-- sources of productions and the eatlre
' markef value of the year's output was
' $6180828. a gain of SS044U or M per
cent ovwt 1914. It la eaUmated J4.009.90t
cubic feet of natural gas was Utilised in
.the manufacture with the 'average recov-
ery of 8.(7 gallons of gasoline per thou
- sand feet. "
Oklahoma led In nraduetlnn with mnre
J than 45 per' cent of the total California.
Illinois were next in order oc production.
t ' - . . 1 .-. ?.
...:-S ft w
MRS. MARTHA KOTFE jAPHETv .
fra. martha Koffe ' Japhet aged ?41
years wite r uui Japnev mod twin
.day afternoon at 1:1$ o'clock t her reel-
i tlenee 704 Jefferson ravenuet' The "de
t ceased had been a resident .of Houston
L)calvD
."continuously -all her Bfe. bhe was a
i -member or tne jnrai uerman Lutheran
church. BesldesSher widower she is par-
vivea oy tnree sons . Kite Curtis nd
Kmst Cecil Japhet.' and three sisters
Mrs. - W. W. Schmidt.- Ura. L. n. '
Schneider and - Miss Emma Koffe. The
'funeral Services wtII ' be held Tuesday
.morning At. 10:80. o'clock from her late
home. with. Rev: P. V. Dyek officiating
interments will take place ki - Olenwood
cemetery .f. The active pallbearers will
be: T. IT". Wtleon. U & Wlllrlch W.
K. Bly. M. T. Sabath. Jon Reason
ana i. w. uoses. The nonorary pu-
bearers wtll.be: B. C Dlssen. H. O
Bchneidflr. ouo Sens J. o. outaarlanu
. Louis Richtef and C. H. Kuhlman. s
" V'V i
J MRS. MAREC.aV HUKNI.
Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Marie E. Huenl who -died Saturday
night at a localj.hospiul WlU'oe held
Monday morning at 10 o'clock front her
late residence 8408 Gano street under
the auspices of Edelweiss Lodge No. 4.
. Interment . will be made Id . Hollywood
cemetery: - Rev. O. W. Meunnlnk pastor
; of the Ebenser Qerman Methodist church.
will rand t thA MrvtMt '
. . ' -.' ' N V'"-'
' AH members Of Edelweiss Lodra W
i vmy rnurnvi u uciock to anena ute
; lunerai oi wister wane a. Huenl Mrs.
. M-rini hi n man. Mrmtirv. f
GEORGE C KICB. i
J " George C. Rice aged 48 years died at
connng to a telegram received in Houston
Saturday evening. He waa born and
i mumb In tint .Inn mvkA Ik. i i .1.. wit.
funeral will be held from the residence
of the brother of the deoedeaMr B. B Bice
ft 1508 Hadley avenue Tuesday-evening at
mn nour .u u awio-M upvn taier.
T;. iThe decedent Is survived by hie wldosv
I ; i wna 'WKTTT! Jnnrvirv gTniit-
: ''Funeral services 'ovethe remains oi
jurs. set'
Saturday
-daughter
' Sunda . i
McGowen avnue. Rev.; Winiam btate
Jacobs conducted the services. Interment
waa .made-In Olenwood cemetery! '. An
gbundance of beaUUful lloral.jofferlngs
f dorned4be grave. .J.'i; tj
fThe- funeral of Robert Golden who died
Saturday morning at a local hospital will
be held Monday morning .at 10 o'clock
from- the Earthman A MoOarthv Ilnriw.
ue oocoQK. niuart woo. died
morning et the residence of 7her
Mrs. Dr. F O.' Ross was held
afternoon at 8--eclonk.'from &I7
I U MUlalltn' w m n ... . umniOll.l' OUlf
.Inn. wl.K I.I.HU.nl . t l-lu
ju ureas cemetery. - cauier ure.we wiu or-
jrVfrclate. .The funeral conveyances. wiil
! consist oi auiomooues . . '.j-.
:BROWN San Marcos-Tefajf' October
4 J. Q. T. Brown a prominent Ittorney of
tnie city jOjea.rTiuay ana me runersj
Jras held today. ; He leaves a widow and
mil. rimirhtnrs ' Mrs. i K- v O. Ranklnv
f 'tarns mwurw wi www .ana ;isa
" lary Brown or nan jaaroos. j - J
1 Porsonal Attention
ETTGAtT lit r? CO.
; UN9CRTAKCR3
.09 Main Su phonta Pre. 4ti and 141
C!i r.'::li:b:r C:
Undcrtskcri tr.J trl
Phone Preston 13
-E"7
HCJ5TCN cr.J t:.
A"
I
"7"
Latcrkj Classes E-re .
j ef c.fu!e Kt ::-
'.Part TSithoxt T-r
(Correspondsnee ef the ioolsteoVFresei
BIRMINGHAM. ' Ens.' me i&uur ...
of -the BriUsK ''Isles during iu
eesiorf of thelt annual parliament.-as
t..e v Trades- Union congress Is calledv
gate many1 Indications of their apprecia-
tion of the .Uwreastnir responalblllUe
thrown on them : since ; the world's war
. '' nf halr leader
Degtuv-'xne eamrcutw- ..- ---- --
i th ninrft nf the debates were even
more eerious tone and substance than
Is customary nd me ensit
a rule are composed of the youpger Jid
more- radicaj; inUIee unlonlsU. were Sat
inor restrained In their arguments than
Everyone of the eiegawsp. ivw.-.x
representing v . 0 f l.ooo.ow ot - wo n
Mnlaail workara .of 4he JiatlOn. aeetnea
impressed by the evident change p the
MUiiA-ahin bttteen capital ana. -Dor
T .-7 . ' .-. .. : . I nn
brought aeout Dy tne i
-Mm nniiv nf nurooM'ieoogniseo ey u
tTbe necessary In order that the empire
might put terward its utmos strengu w
win the wart- 1
Thk conKTeiia. rttterelly ioooetaerea as
MnMnlli' the vfcwa of the -workers.
whether ' organised r og "oV ghowed
thttiurhout the ' session; its? Orm deter
mination to oarry.on wKh the wr jmtll
th elUes are Vlctorlons. 'All thev dlf-
htwMn amnloyera ano ; em
ployed were shelved ror u i
their solution postponed witil he"freater
quarrel has been settle. 4
RIOHTS SINCE WAR. . v
Trades. unlonlsU JR. was argued-on an
sides had foregone many of the Jlghts
aoaulrea after years M struggle nut
thU hs4 been done 'loJe-heart4ly In
the empire's Interest; It ws'-pointed
out. however that Jealous Watch would
be kept by organised labor to ensure
that afteiwrtlllUeahayev ceased TtU that
hag been givea up temporarily must be
restored. wV?rf. ' -
MfW.nv.nf the Walesa tea were 'Very ap
parently concerned ' with .fear aa to the
Industrial situation In the period Imme-
diately following the war. V The return to
civil life of niiUions-ef soldiers .the ces
sation of the activity of the greater part
of the. munition factories ahd th reduc
tion of warship- building aro. nrobiema
whose eolutloii they regarded a likely to
dislocate for a. time all. eoonoitoia and
civic condiUonsV :
At the opening sitting the note of the
congress waa struts in tne welcoming
address of the Lord Mayor' of' Binning-
ment employeV of groat wealth and he
Was folloWed In-similar strain by Harry
Gosling ' one etV . the recognised labor
leaders and president of .this year's eon-
KEYNOTE ADDRESSES
PLC ABED WORKMEN s.
Both Of these meA did their best to al
lay the .fears of the workmen by holding
out prospects of friendly co-operation be-
tween ' 1 employer and employed. Mr.
Chamberlain s. son of the late Joseph;
liamberlaln -made a gtatesmaniike
speech worthy of his father. He told the
guests of the Midland City .they had man-
iteatea tneir ngni 10 greater consioera-1
tlon than had been their portion hitherto
.'v .-j .- .v..
m aUSSWUU H SW nHHIjr WUrOS "
woramen snouia nave a greater snare -in
thii 'diatrlbutlon nf Wealth.' Mna-ularit nf
iwb wiu m.m.. . .fi.iivu uw v miwi
should be renresanted'-on the directorates
. i.j.i nnnnn.- At 4w. tin.
u luiliiuasi vmv-iW I.a-.HW o-a..- uiud
ha .r.Ullwl Mia. a.!-. K. .11 lr
nw-...wn . n n -n
In Darmonygif Britain were to continue to
hold her blace 'In the world's markets.
and In return for their greater share la
the profits the workers must put their
shoulders to the wheel to Increase output.
Hernr Gosling who waa -later almost
unanimously selected as one of the British
delea-atea to attend the convention of the
American Federation of Labor delivered
a ''well-thought-out speech in which he
dwelt on the great part labor bad played
In the effort toward victory of the allies;
As a trade unionist hethought It would
be recognised by everyone that workers
"should participate more on the control
Of the hours of labor the conditions of
remuneration and the appointment of
foremen and. ovorseers.l!l
LABOR HAS BORNE i
BRUNT OF WAR.v . F i
Many of those who SBeke ald great
weight on the Importance of labor's share
In organising victory. They argued that
labor has. borne the brunt of the war.
first by furnishing at least 90 per cent of
the men in the ranks of (the army and
navy and then by forging the guns mak-
ing the shells -and cartridges building the
hips and machinery for transport and
also at the same time seeing to it that
the crops were grown to feed the people.
Nearly every! roaolttfhm passed by con
gress had relation to the war. One which
called for . the brevendoa or "damping" of
ee gvtofe .iBi the'Brttish Isles by tor-
1UU iumb-imvm ftJ8 x . 'wauv rHisnju llUDUsl
among the trieiyls 'of phitecf Ive Uriff that
V l ;rT' "ww alulTtern''Kngland has taken place. One
of epposlUon to hese tariffs rand had been
convthoed of 'their efficacy 1h keeping up
wage rates. iTtJtt Thoroe a labor mem
ber fof the. house- of ommons made it
aeaN B0wevertivat l such waa not the In
tnM.lA . A 4 KA '..MtMan ...Ink. J..lul
only "to- prevent? the sweating of foreign
waraers w tne- purpose .underselling
V "V a. fvnavaaj a 'J .V. "C
CONSCRfPTION ORi'AJ.IaHiv. -
WEAkTH JURfllEP.ii.iS-r vV v. t
Another (MU6t--Tor the conscription of
weaunr-waa imapted ' unanimauiily ; and
was significant of the feeling auiong (he
workois thavas tney wem glvint their
all namely helr lver-to itho nation
the ; accumulated Wealth of . the country
should also 1 be 1 conscripted to defray .the!
oost h in- war.- .utnerwise tney argued
they were not only giving their lives but
navine for the Wai In the farm nt futurs
taxation which in whatever way-It was
A.-"'' wmw" .'"V waa
lllMMMl. Vnaall-llv ..1L. nn lan wAl.nn.
In-entlrety. -. .- .- .- rwero. ...... j . ' -ffv.
The whole tendency .of the eongreeewasf irJuriol!'2"TSd'. SSSrf VgL 'St
patrloUo and the sessions concluded with TtSi-i:JiJS
Satriotio ana the sessions concluded with
nmontt rations of avmnathv for alt tha
allied nations. . . r
-S '-trr .. 'in i "i . ..'.'. j
iTftmto tad Celery; SaladaC ';
; Cook: one-half can of tomatoes three
cloves dne-hal bay leat; .one teaspoon
of salt and one saltspoon of paprika for
It minutes. Add ne-iuarter box ot gel a-
tin softened In one-half cup -of cold
water stir until dissolved and strain Into
a border mold. When firm turn out en
a bed of !-Uui- leaves and fill the center
with finely cut celery and broken; English
wHinui i m-"'". moistened wun j mayon-
nuise or butivd dressing.
-'1 m -.-.....
wjiat n Gc zn: :ry in one St' :
ITorti:.:a fa A$ofteTtud:
"... IfaH-r-l "AOnTatifrn i V
- r .
; Ts rrveil '.. ' "
' 1 Hi
(From the Railway Business Association.)
v Urging business men to Impress 'upon
senators- and ' renrcseMatlven that "tot'
Uiaf3k1ielatlons and . national defense ' as I
wellf $ national prosperity demand ener-vl
getlo- and prompt measures affecting rail
ways the -Railway Business association I
naaonal. organtsa.. !'' of . jnanutatcurtng.
mercantile and engineering oonoerns
which deal with stsm railways. Issues a
bulletin which deciree that -"the enorn
ous Increase in' orM-rating expenses; com
pelted by the ererit-hoUr law accentuates
the necessity vfur reneral iegUlation de-
sinuid tn hrfn v r ; ilation Into orooerre-
signed to brine;
Stipn with to foots of the business as
ey exist." . ! u;---. '. k L V; I
The .leclslatlnn Fi-oooseA Is to ba 'advo
cated before'Uie j int committee of eon-
tntrnm whlrh has set hsarlasr. to beslh
November 10 and Is to report i January j
mil ft'-' ( . . M'i. ) V
4erjred.r I
: Following are the points undo
RAILWAY GROWTH.
Vl. Improvement of existing mMwayi and
constuctlon of new lines has been seri-
ously retarded.-. It necessary to go back
to the panic of the Wi to find a mailer
Increase per cent than that of "1914 ever
1909 either in miles of Uack or in miles
01 une. (- a ?.f ' - - -.f-:
1. Trsjurocirtatlotl i development ; pri
marily for comroerdal iad agricultural
nurnoses la Aha foundation of transnorta-
tion for defense.- Trangportatlon facilities
this v--r. tiMt iallv anywhere I
equal to the su-' jTand at some' points I
nave oroaen oow j eneriy. Jk niere imw
leiim r 4-hat mm truffle which- an American
embroilment wouid-eialL sUperrmposed I
upon lax general ousuwas. naa naaausinra 1
Mil. tmnannrtAliari- resourcea. ' ' ' . - - I
8. Csseation of railway development lsl
due td the' belief f Investors that gov- 1
ernmenttal influences .will keep rallwsy
rninn tm low: in DroDortlon - to Ines
capable railway expenses. Investors look
forward 'oast the fat year to the lean!
year xney si wan. 1 c.iuu tug
tltcts' in jne regulatory system.
FOR CONQRESj
TO ACT. s ; - -i
4. Uin". congress In the main rests
the Hburden. of reorganising the system
of supervision over railways. Test cases
carried to the highest court have eaB-
llshed the supremacy of the national gov
ernment over waatever 1 actors may in
fluence interstate commerce.
L IncorporkfiOB and the regulation of
security Issues should be federal What
Is permitted in one State is forbidden hy
another. Even when the various masters
concur the process of obtaining sanction
is inn anil costly. . 1 V
' lT Supervision-ever rates which affect
interstate commerce should be made iea-1
era! by. statute.- somo interstate 'com
merce commissioners doubt their power I
In this respect.-' . . 1
. 7. The Interstate commerce commls-1
sion should have power to fix minimum I
as well as maximum rates ins com-
mission is -unable In readjusting a rate
chxhila for tha.nrimarv nurooee of elim
inating ' discrimination to protect -the I
carriers Involved as a whole from Im
pairment of their total revenue. 1
TO MAKE
ENDS MEET. "?
8. Congress should by statute declare I
it the policy TJf the government V ptr-l
mlt such raU systeme as will yield the I
roads revehu sufficient to perforin ado-1
quite service ana to attract investments 1
fotkalmwovements and extensions. It has I
- censtantl:
Jy been urged taat ine eommutr 1
sioa. uhder ' -the - langoaaM-a of. the act. I
could .only .consider one rate at a. time I
and never whole rate fabrics In too light I
of total earnings and fbtai. needa ltl
oi total enmlnn
was proposed vln connecUon with the
1 elaht-hour-dav ' leKislatton that the com-
rl ; f.a V. nlnn tn n.ln..
wsjte advances in fixing rates. The com-
mission should have a standing rule from
iinv exDenso.1 - - !
r ft.. Consraaa .should authorise the ere-
t ation ok seMai suorooBunissions 1 an-
. T. l. ...K lln .n I
. ."Vl1" T I
rn . mterfltata tXnll me nr - COmnilBSHJB I
and exercising administrative Jurisdiction I
over areas corresponding 10 traiuo -move-
ment. . - Shippers and railways complain
that administration Is conducted by ex-
trainers is shew and complicated and re-
quires .litigants to travel to .Washington
at an : unluatlflable1 expenditure of time
and money. It Is proposed to meet this I
situation y. haying suo-commissions I
composed of men of such calibre as to I
be confirmed by the senate emnowe
to make erdefrs which will be valid unless!
appealed - to the interstate . oommerrel
commissi on. ..... . : . r - - - -
GER0M1S
'OUTOFPOSITIOllS
AFTER HARD FIGHT
(Continued From Page One.)
captured.: Including SOS railroad bars
laden with munitions.
In Macedonia the Serbians after days
of bittee fighting have s last captured
the Kaimakcaian height on the Qreeki
Serbian border from the Bulgarians. .- The
British on the Struma have 'taken
portion of the Bulgarian Unb near the
Orijah bridge. --' AV":-;
Zeppelin. Is reported to have been brought
lal U I PI .1 n. V .
BRITISH T9IOOP8
OAINEOT OURINQ NIGHT.
v . Msns. iVeu ftesrf.)
lOSDOiV Oclober 1. S:M a. ai.-BrlUski
troops an the Sonne front 1 sues farther sales
starsrosy elsfct. the -war arsce saoosscvt Boa.
sit Ths saamiM rmrnt tlllewat . vi-j;
DarlM the staht weaieat war suds setwsee
rM iM U kn Tlwte was eaavs satlliBg
is taat aeisbborboMi aa sreoae; seseeoteart. -
la the TMesvsl anst the eneanr waa 4rtna eat
ef crsead said sear toe 8tsC teeoeM. ..We Jk
eieasM- eer sains at Bebwabee. ledoob. -
1 Bistate rstds wero ourted ont IwecesshiHy $st
urdsy. nisei on our Inwt betwwa Ipne sad
; llaav praween were take aad'avtei kes wsj;
bjr at. eaiobastsFs .the laaertaace: sttbst Um
td? 4laaa a.lil. . laasSi Uisissrsi skat alu. L.-at
CeJSl WIS? ifC'SL'i. tit
; Jettuia K tM trtllleor. WbKO snest la BO Clr
i vwtn.uin-w. se wet.- ... i. : - .
J - .Waa aanaaan .kl. UIHn. . S.n .Mn
eaatarsd this osttton m tew dsn after.
ecjeetive on a front
east ef f aur-Qrl
V Abbav M th Alhirt-h.
nssaie road anrUMSSt of Desteoawnt fsrsa. The
villas ft Eeacwrt L'Abbars tarporw4 et
la our haeala - " - '
VVtbar east we sashed oar earnests weft-be.
ynml tlie -rldnsl rnml llae.r. More thee BOO
-n--.r aavs dot iinnu .Hin ae a set eee-
Baltlrs so the arrseat are small '--T!'
Is tils srtlna.toe aew araiontd csrt aave deee
valuttbi work In elMrise tae easay trteeaes
hfl'.iid K l.fDlr Sflvaara. ' .?Tr"TT
a no vi as. of Ti-aaloy (aorrh ec Meman was
""ii" nDVU1!v' v ' ariu.ijr at
On . .lay two a.nnlaaaa were enOHsfall
lmi.iM.ai .r our aernplaars aatl st lat We m.
riiin. esUwM.- la the Sattollus ever this
Oim nf tMir SMeltiaee Is ailailiia
s.iKiuj tnwps sad WaasMaia wtre resettedlf
r- t
CLEARED
i .... at ... XI : -V6 IV-J a- ' . ; ' . f - A- i .....-.' . V 1
- - 1 -
; to las-re Victor ewsJHy. shvsye
. . . foos nr tae Maeae '
-' '. His Msstefsj Vasse." It Is en
.'"- every VicWela sad every Vktstr
' RscanL It is tb Msoufrlae
fa
T
1
e;T'a1
I
attacked Itoai the sir wlih micbloe stra Are
aM in eae tnstsace Wfial tausdied lsfsntiy
ere Mapereetl. .... .4.
Rlnaa na.nia.miur is w luir takes between tn.
Aacra snd the Hoaune 24 n.'M snoa. tliree Oeld
bowltaera and bm Uvt Uowltaers.
.-Jftwa Jul; 1 to SwtciiilH'r 10 In the same srva
He Buaa prlsoaer W8 vfd.i-n and 20. MT other
ANOTHER ZEPPELIN
RAIVIS IN PROGRESS.
.'" (.Auotpattd Press Rttort.)
LONDON. October 1. Auotner geppello rsid
amlaet London and tbe -at t-oast ef England is
la merest! An slrsUIn i r. ported to bsve been
braosht sows In Dames n.-rtli of Lendon oconl-
Ink to the offlrlsl slatom -nt imned short 1 sfter
aiidniskt. Tbe stat-ment rrails: '
AaamlMr of unatil aireliioi crossed the east
eaast between ii-clorli n' sildnisht. A few
bosibs wan drooped near coast tint no date-
la ret resorted. .
Tha-nid la still In Drocn-iw snd some alrsbtpe
era la Um vlclnltr of Lnudon. wsece some xuns
nave omn is action. .
AS siranip w leponeo ur.MiKu wn. "-"-ria
of laonilon. .
tlAm anM.la alaMM till' tDTCtSrle Of tll
fmreins BVpnelln s It lell'ln the Loudon Jl. trie t.
flie Sare from the burumc airomtt wsC vlnlbls
for s loss diataare.
Orantilc accounts -of tlie manner lu which tbe
Bts.ll--tke fourth ! "e uro"S. ' .
Kaill-ti snll-U a Tl. lira to Great Brltsls a
aaUaln-taft defeases. Iiavc bees nevlTmi from
tjoadoa's sttbortw.
Althansb the Zer0lllu t-nmhed to earth sliaoat
due sorth of lAailon. the nuactsele was wit-
laseq o inoiissnus 01
Voer ScDPelln raids on London sue the east
eesst hate bees rsrrtrd out In the last moota.
the- srars rarent attack' beisx- sisde bj alnhlps
t the oewer and We-rr true.. Qn Septenibe 8
I BaS1
1
aeepelin wss iini. a -.i- wna
I SwareS; "SZtm4 la th.'&M
I 55. oaat oorsslon ttar raj(trs
rai 01 mw niu-i
Men killed 38 per-
l'sii w-unai-d ins Tlwfolis
1 Sa SSa. WUI1f I
ad wounded l Th loliowios nunt in
a raid. Is which the alrolilna spMreutiy eocaped
arltboat damase. tner aiiien am bcivoii
"thl W of Beiitemher oeiy two pel
eWftrsd death and 13 were Isjarae.
ftfv;"t;!;f. ' ''' '''
RUatlANS AGAIN .
DRIVING TOWARU
x c V TAuocimltd Prtss fffserf.)
. BKaUN. October I "la Usdos. B.10 . mX
Tae B Basts sa hare ssnuned the sdftaslT. escs
BHtv. etrtklag oat with crest ferte. above snd
below iMBkenr. Hontbeaat nf the QalietaB cae-
SEiT kHZitSi a foothold In the AustnMieraiaa
nsklloiw. the. war of- "J
sdvsnee
after
the Russians had rhaiced the 9KrsMB llase stvea
Umea. Tbe snnonncement fallejfa: . -
" Tke Dusakias asnls naumee uwv onaeaivs ai
venoes pututa.
On its " lee of tbe Brotj-Lemb. railway
Ttiesontbern wins of tk Jr '
a roithoM la seir front Hoe of d-rene. .;
iwetvf Aadeka'Cailts Viaaalai Bstt
' A a
there ohoiildb
V-i-i- ;
in your
tr...J. .'L i tT
wira a y ictroia you can near uic grcaiesc ainscjt ngnr in
v your own home and dcyclop
the world's best miisic' '::-'y
I MwA . MttetAelr t n r sbti w m g eVei I
A ma : OU LIC1 U U1DU UU1CUI . axii a
great trap In the daily lives.Nf . people
everywhereand carries its music and
art into the homes of all the world.
Whether you cxaorbtti'
operatic arias or charming concert:
numbers by Caruso; Desunn Farrar '
Gluck Hempel Homer 'McCor-
mack;-; lVfelba ' Ruffo Schuniann
Heink Scotti or Tetrazzini; exqui-
site instrumental solos by Elman
Kreisler Kubclik Padexevvski Pow '
ell or Zimbalist; stirring marches
by Sousa's Band. PryorV.Band Con-
way's Band" or Ycssellas Band or
delightful selections by Victor Her-
bert's Orchestra: or just want Harry
Lauder cr Nora -Bayes to amuse you and while away the time;
the Vittrola brmgs yw
that is beautiful eijtertainih mind
as well as to the .ear. "' ' ' ' 1
Any Victor dealer will gladly demonstrate the various style of the Victor and Victrola
$10 to $400asid.llay for you any moaic you wish to hear. .
.... ... s -fl-wr-i;.v-j.- '.; jfc-mi'ia I i ' ' '. . .' " f " ' "" '. ' .
' yktoi TsJkW MftrJiiiie
t wstreing"
Bseer Tmm
Vtdsr Bteesrds esa
Merer
Jrylas en
play oe siSfhlTvss with JiwiIiH or obs- ipcodaclos pslsts. -
aid of tba riot. Una ton the front southeast
et Leathers! there waa hand to band nchtlns. In
tne sssle Betweea the TaeoinTsa ana ine i"i
I. Ins the enemy advanced. Further west Turkish
troops ejected the Rosstana flotordav by s coun-
ter attack and 8tua Biornins penetrated Rlis.
alas positions.' Two hnsdred sod thirty prisoner
were broasht In.
In the Carpathian calm prevailed. Tbe MBV
her nf prtaoaen takea near the Klansura road
was Increased to. more thSa 0OD.
'- . - v
4000 OKRMAN8 ' v
TAKEN PRiaONER.
' Atttciattd Prttt Rfporl.)
PET BOG RAD. October 1 (via Loudon!. Th.
Rnsslaa3rtve at Lembent was renewed Saturday
4000 prisoners neltut tsken. sccoxdlaa; td Sandair's
sfOctal report which rolhnrsl '
South of Bin s Genua aeroplane hit by eur
sHilleiy. Ml late tbe enemy's line.
Near Bredy-Krsnse isllway line to Krssn. CIO
mile aorthesst of 1 .embers) snd soark thereof
sshtlns is taklns; place oat troop forcins their
war . forward. The enemy Is onetins atuoborn
reaiataaee. "7e captured hst Su ofOeera and
IttW men.
Flshtinc Is nroceedlns In our fsvor south of
Bresessnr ICO miles sontbesst ot Lrmbcrsl on
the River TseBluvks. on the right bsnk of the
Slots Una. Um we Vaptored part of the
enemy's position hv aassalt. taklns 112 erocera.
aUes .mea and several machlnsSUBS. Couuter
suscka were frustrated. ' I
la the asm. restoa the sailsat stsff cavslry.
Captain Tebirkog attacked' s German suroplane
and foiesd It descend abroptlr in the Oermaa
Oa Mm Cseesslss float vaete were no develeo-
ml"" ' -" ' '''e' '
BRITISH AND FRENCH '
ATTACKING ON aOMME
1 ' lajsoslvs' Prmft Ktport.)
BIIUJ!. October 1.' Ta. British end Freach
teat wad their attacks the Boa me front1 Sat-
urday the sraclal ssnoaaosmcnt Cusday which
followa. says: " "''--' - -. . .
AcslBst the frost et Duke Alhrecht ef War.
embers ssd also acalnat the yiaadera sad Artsts
frost ef Prince Banereent'a snay. the British
save
rai stroBK nritiaa attack
saals dsvetsovd
as ee van days they were ! dtfllauit then even a year ago. The Btit-
rrMpa of. O-senls Von Stela ish. he say a. have had time to carry 4heU 4
rritelsed by the
ssd Voa Armla.
anet stwurata ease te aum
nrrMB taaroart ss the w.-t thereof ihhimck
reeimeate natie nwiess stucss .asainst our
eoslttons.' twatal attacks from Oourcetett Hue-
Val and snruiwest or Nail torn and oae-fsarrh
miles Bertkwest vc reroeasi
el brake eowa nndor
aur eartaia.or arrv. . -. . . ... . ' . .
ear curtain
' On tbe freal ef tea flensae erowe prlnco du
Imt e tee para it revival ef artillery actiriVy oe
tn. rtjrht hank ef the Meawi iVerdua froeti small
ad Balmnoctast baud stssade ertseka occotnd.
REN6H MADE"- VV - : ;
PROOREaa-ON EOMMEa ' t Z
'a'i4-esdltsi) n . t'
' TARI8. Oetnerr J-.Neoa. TUe efschtl so-
kormceaieal Itsndsy says 2. . 1 '
Oa the Borates there was ennaklerabte ertillery
activity. ' We SMds some . stomas . 'daiiag. tui.
home
i 1 f If. A ' t . . Si
.t . . t
a thoroilgh; indstandihg of r ;J
;i ;: ' : v
Is. s. - a i .vV ?'
j it X' f S
j - -... i t -
t) v i. . - ... ".'i
-3 . sf M " c
VkawdaXVLaaOO
VakrekXVt slselrli.$M6
Caw Cuiitleti N. Jf.
be safely sod sashiactdrily pkeelywlth
Victors or VIclrolss. Victor Sacores c
nlrtt by band smnade aUUtinc
siorvai ana or tiery.
Elsewhere there wss Intermittent (SBBoesdiag.
SERBS GAINED HEIGHT.
Completely Routed Bulgarians After
Bloody Battle.
(Atsvciuttd Prttt Report.)
BERLIN October 1 (via Wireless to
Sayville). The capture by the Serblai.
8l Kaimakcaian height on the Western
end of the Macedonian front for posses-
sion of which heavy lighting between the
Serbians and the Bulgarians has been In
progress for some time was announced
by the war office Sunday. eBtween
Preba lake and the Vardar river spirited
artillery engagements also were reported.
'Axtoeinteri prttt Reort.) .
LONDON. October 1. 10:80 p. m. The
Serbians on Saturday gained an impor-
tant success at . Kaimakcalain says a
Reuter dispatch from Selonlkl. After vio-
lent artillery preparation causing fright-
ful havoc in the ranks pf the Bulgarians
the Serbian Infantry executed a brilliant
attack capturing all the --.a remaining
points en its poeitlon. '-- - ' :r ;
nr. I nnw.M n.1.1. alnnat
garlans and the Bulgarian survivors fled
panic-stricken. The Serbians captured a
complete battery of mountain guns and
recaptured a Win and three. bomb throw"
ers ndjmedTdurins; a recent Bulgarian
counter attack beeltfee taking e quanUty
of war material and machine guhs..
The Serbian advance continues me dls- j
natch adds. - ' - I
iAsttnmtt Prtt Rttort.) ? -'. '-t'
AaViSTKiU5AM. October -1 (via' Loo-
doni-The muiuryiorttle of: tHe wtankt
furter Keltung save eonditiona for .Zep n
null n' allanlra aW SSaavlai -af . n. na.inT. IMnl .
: ' - ? 1 ' . - . --t.
1 defense measures to the highest nerfeo-.
tlon. t - .-' t '" ' . '7'
. The same critic 'predlqts a tremendous
attack by the Kuseians before winter I
seU in. r - iv'.'i
- 1 1
TO 'ENLABQE EEFIUXBY.
ImproKmats- at; Texas City Wtw
islnaouncea;
f-1. : ' Pott SftcitLi ' v-1
TEXAS C1TT. Tegav October ..--Addition
to-' the refinery of the ITenje-
Fordyc Oil association; apd Imnrove-
meat .on the doclclnf facilities of (hi
1L 1 'a H (' '
t
.V
Texas Cltv ' TransDortatlon company.
which have been under conn! deration for
some time.' were made public fiundsv
morning. The refinery wHPspend 18l oou
in the building and equipping 01 a. can-;.
nlnr nlant . - and in
construoung a m
around the nlant for ltaorotection auintr
heavy rains
. wnen a. irj imn uo
very -hlKh
comes in.
The factory will be equlppe-tl.
to - manufacture 10000
cans had. v0w
wooden cases ner dev.
and 101- tne van-
ntng and oaslng 01 various 011 product.
It will give employment to 10 or (0 men.
The announcement of the -above improve-
ments were made this morning following
a eoaference of seveTel days bv of holals
of ths company who were C. Cshoon.
assistant- to the chairman' ef the Iard 1
of directors; John I Gray of St. laOula
general manager;
manager of the
j. E. rorresu 1 general
alee. departnant;.C. E.
Gordon purchasing agent and J P. GU-
len. . superintendent of the local refinery. -The
work of constructing the new' build-
ings and plant will begin as soon a plana
h ben prepared and accepted and- the. '
oontracts let. - - -i. -- -..ii:
w .uoliitatlng oil shipments thei Texas-
City Transportation compahy wil lm-1
prove the oil' docks on Its water front '
property by constructing a new : Wharf: .
and warehouse which win cost approxi-
mately .$Me06:-.''-'-. .- ' -V--.r:
BALTIMORE. ; October J. OeOrge '
Rlcrdson well known ineuiwe rnan ;
here: Sunday. He was the toestiir of
enu of the . Xork Ute ne
company. ' He had written -WaM).'oC
Jiurncft lli??wWm!! 11 TS!?.fi ."Si . '
written l0O0vvlJ to noUcies stoee he-was
0.--?-..'.'''';.'''!-". ;-.;.' "f " -'...
i '.1f.
HEADACHES
hesesobes everf clsr ether thoosaoda -hsvi
headaches every w er every naoatli and t
to and the eauae ol sisny of these header!
' and la atost otner eases knowing toe eauae.
' does not knew what wid remove It so as to r
a termsaenl euro. aiiMeaaeo tato presci
the Banal aeta tallevers which give tenporc
as sne Beeaacne resume as asuai s
saatsaentalagaiBBsnsssiry. Ifyoa toner d
aeaaacoee sto ssssaw- wdbi sneir :
nature t
aaU-sasiBia tablets and tbe rasslts will be a
iwatory In tne hisjhefit dacrae. .on esa o
them at all druvsisls in any qusntlty. Mo y
Ste worth er aioie. Ask hit A-K Taitleis.
SICHaZlDAC
fteabtedacM the wort '--' 'e rf -Ssans
rosea s-rmrs 1 A-tC 1
taken when v-o In.-i a s on :
ttre tsbless s i i t. . 11
be warded J .. . .
Tshletev-f I ... . : .
lull. :.1l t
i Can'-
r.i -
t a. .
t 4 f J 1-a a" lS f U l-
vt' ;
i v " i : 1
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Johnston, R. M. The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 181, Ed. 1 Monday, October 2, 1916, newspaper, October 2, 1916; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth609792/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .