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The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 2

Publication:
The Tampa Tribunei
Location:
Tampa, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Two A THE TAMPA SUNDAY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1915 BANKS TO SUPPORT Today's Needs Sweet Dreams, the Conceded Stand- ard Of All Mosquito Remedies Children Deny They Were Mistreated MATERIAL ABOUNDS FOR GIGANTIC ARMY dealer will never trifle with a substitute, but will hand you a bottle of Sweet Dreams with a smile that shows his appreciation of your patronage. Large bottles 15c, at the big drug stores everywhere. Charles H. Moorhouae, Tampa Drug wholesale distributors. Adv.

hi ft ivk 11 1 (x I ml i The reasonable cost and the absolute high character of Sweet Dreams as a remedy for keeping mosquitoes away, has made of It the one standard. Testimonials from the worst mosquito Infested districts substantiate Its claims. No matter where you live, your dealer has a bottle for you; and the big REPORTS CONTAIN MANY OPINIONS Members of Staff Fail to Agree In All of the Reports Submitted WASHINGTON. Aug. 2 4.

The Fed -eral Industrial Commission, which haa been investigating labor, unrest for the past two years, concluded Its work today and adjourned. Three reports will be made, containing various opinions. One report was prepared by Prof. John R. Commons, of Wisconsin, which also was signed by Mrs.

R. J. Borden Harriman. of New York, and with exceptions set forth In a separate report, by Richard H. Alshton, of Illinois; S.

Thurston Ballard, of Kentucky, and Harris Weinstock, of California. Another la "Staff" Report Another announced ea the "staff or main" report, contains all of the find ings of fact and practically all the recommendations and was concurred in by Commissioners Austin B. Garret-son, of Iowa, John B. Lennon, of Illinois; James O'Connell, of the District of Columbia; John P. Walsh, of Kansas.

The third report, giving reasons for signing tho "staff report was signed by Commissioners Lennon and O'Connell and concurred -in by Garretson and Walsh. Commissioners Garretson and Walsh each submitted a statement setting forth their views on the COLLINS DROWNS IN ST. KATHERINE SOUND Savannah Man Falls Overboard From a Launch He Was President of Collins Brothers Company -t. SAVANNAH. Aug.

14. William A. Collins, president of Collins Brothers Company of this city, was drowned in St. Katherlnes Sound today when he fell from the launch in which he and a party of friends had started on a fishing trip. The tug McCauley left here this afternoon with a party who will make a search for the body.

Mr. Collins was thirty-two years old and is survived by a wife and two children. He was a son of Jacob S. Col lins, president of the National Bank of Savannah, who Is now at Galveston. Tex.

attending the conference of Southern bankers. AUSTRIANS CALL THE ITALIANS ALL LIARS WASHINGTON. Aug. 14. The Acs- tro-Hungarian Embassy made public today this message from Vienna; "The Italians have spread the report that Russian and Serbian war prisoners are being used on the 'southern front against the Italians.

This report is absolutely untrue. "Also the Italian report describing great success of Zegora and Paljora are inventions. They are in our possession." RUSSIANS MOVE SUPPLIES FROM CITY NEAR LOMZA DIALYSTOK. Aug. 14.

(Via Petro-grad and London) The equipment of and supplies of factories and stores are being removed from this city, which ia forty-five miles east of Lonwa. Many Inhabitants are departing. The roads from the west and northwest are lined with endless processions of refugees. FEDERAL INDUSTRIA COMMISSION CONCLUDES PRINCIPAL DIFFICULTY IS HOW TO UTILIZE IT. SAYS WOOD OFFICERS SCARCE Forty Thousand Needed, 1,500 a Year For Special Grades of Service FLATTSBURG, Aug.

4. The United States has plenty of material for a volunteer army of 1,250,000 and all that is needed la a plan for -utilising it, Major General Leonard Wood, said here today in a statement on the nation's preparedness for war. The chief need he. declared, was officers. He advocated training college students In their junior and senior years along the same lines as now.

are being -used at the military camp of Instruction here. General Wood said the country has three sources from which to draw officers from private life. First of these, he asserted, were men who had been in the regular service or militia; second, he would obtain officers from a list kept at the War Department and would have qualified by examinations. The third source would be from schools or institutions at which some military training is given. For an army of 1,250,060 General Wood said the nation would need officers.

From these 1,500 should be chosen each, year for special grades of the These men eventually he would have become the higher grade officers for volunteers. Service Not Voluntary Referring to military service General Wood said no one had a right to consider his discharge of duty as voluntary. This duty is binding upon all who are mentally and physically fit and within certain age limits. A man haa no more right to speak of volunteering to discharge his duties' to the nation as a soldier than he has to talk of volunteering to obey any moral law or pay his Just debts. General Wood took a strong stand against waiting until time of war to organize a volunteer army.

He asserted such a plan would be about as effective as waiting until a fire broke out to organize a volunteer fire company. Soldiers enlisted at such times, he said, would not know what was required of them. NO EXTRA SUPPORT FOR CRESCENT CITY TYPOS International Turn Down Request of Striking Printers for More Money Than ia Usual LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14. The International Typographical Union, at a meeting which lasted until well after midnight, rejected the request of the New Orleans Union for unusual financial support In its fight.

The conven-ton agreed to support the fight, but not to the monetary extent asked by the Crescent City Union. Only routine matters engaged the attention of the convention at its closing session today. NEW COMMANDER AT DARDANELLES GSN- MAURICE sahrajU. PARIS, Augj 14. General Sarrail, who at the outbreak of the war was in command of the Sixth Army Corps at Chalons-Sur-Marne, haa been named commander of the French forces at the Dardanelles to succeed General Gourand.

General Sarrail is fifty-eight years old. He won distinction with the Foreign Legion In Algiers. General Gourand was appointed to head the Dardanelles forces In May. On July 8 dt was announced that he was wounded and the amputation of an arm was necessary to save his life. FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY BOGALUSA, Aug.

14. Reports were received here today of the death of William E. Warren, a prominent citizen of Varnado, near here, and the serious wounding of Neal Strahan and Wallace Walker, the town marshal, in a shooting affray at Varnado ast night. The affair is said to have been the resut of business differences. MANY WOMEN FEEL THAT WAY TIRED ALL THE TIME TO THOSE THE GERMAN AMERICAN DOCTORS HOLD OUT HOPE OF RELIEF THEY GET NO SYMPATHY Scientific Medical Treatment Restore Many Who Would Be Butchered By Surgeon TCn doubt a verv treat tier cent.

of our lady readers would tell about the same story If they- were to speak freely In regard 'to their health. Tired out nerves, worn to a shred, no wealth or strength. Not really sick, though, to be in bed, but entirely too sick to attend to their ordinary every-day duties with any satisfaction, and too sick to take any pleasure In life. Some women do not get any sym pathy from the ordinary person, for often they look the provermai picture of health, and should they say any thing about their aches and pains tney-are laughed at and told, "You are not sick; you just imagine It." And thus they drag out their weary lives, hoping against hope that some of these days they may nnci a reai specialist, who can understand ther case. Such women will enjoy reading the following letter: "Dear Doctor: I am writing you this letter so that you may it, mm my friends will see how I have improved under the German-American treatment.

"For three years I have been a very sick woman. My color was yellow from' a bad liver; I had constant pains in the back of the head, also severe pains in my side and back, and was continually subject to cold spells. It seemed as though I-could never get a warm and vigorous feeling. I was i .1 VroQlrinir Ant Ml my body, which Itched and burned and caused me great annoyance. "In fact, I had so many troubles that it became impossible for me to enjoy i44A trAatAil with two different rfnrtors.

hut neither seemed to under stand my case, as they gave me no "In this awful condition, I made up my mind to consult the German American Doctors, as I had read and -Af an manv nf thiAlr nnrpR called1 at their office and was given a. thorough examination, and told that in a short time I could be His statement I found to be true, for voaay leei i.v told the doctor that I needed no more- treatment, uut a.a vv a short time in order to make the. cure permanent." The above letter ia a. fair example, of the testimonials that are pouring Institute from patients all over the country. Any one afflicted with chronic or nervous diseases can not.

do better than to go to our master specialists. Our Tampa Institute Is located at 304 Zack Street, opposite Maas store, and is always crowded with patients, as people come hundreds of miles to be treated. Our examinations are free and 'confidential, and It is a well-known fact that If we can not benefit a patient we will tell him so at once, and refuse to take his money. Hours, 9 to 8 Sunday, 9 to 4 p. m.

OF COTTON PRODUCERS GRADUAL MARKETING OF STAPLE TO CURE LOW PRICE EVILS NOT SPECULATION Federal Reserve Banks Interested In Plan and Willing to Render Aid GALVESTON, Texas, Aug. 14. Representative 'bankers from eight cotton -growing States here today pledged themselves to stand solidly behind the producers In an effort to secure a fair and uniform price for cotton, and in this they were pledged the support of the four Southern Federal Reserve banks. The meeting of the bankers resulted In the perpetuation of the Cotton States' Bankers' conference, the next meeting of which will be called for November and Joseph Hirsch, of Corpus Christi, Texas, president of the Texas State Bankers Association, headed the conference held today. The means by which it is proposed to secure to the producers a fair price for their staple Is the gradual marketing of cotton.

The bankers agreed to advance money to the farmers on cotton securities and the Federal Reserve Bank representatives agreed to rediscount this paper. Thus they hope to offer no more cotton the market will Instantly absorb. The purpose of such graduated marketing is not speculative, it is pointed out, but for the benefit of the producers. In the meeting today, presidents of Ave State Bankers Associations, repre-seitatives of three Federal Reserve Banks and numerous prominent clearing house representatives took part. Unanimity of opinion marked the discussion and the opinion of the bankers, as expressed, was that the financial south is solidly toehind them.

There were seventy-two bankers present. Reserve Directors Help That the Federal Reserve directors are in sympathy with the movement was indicated by the interest shown by W. P. G. Harding, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board.

In a telegram to Mr. Hirsch. Mr. Harding expressed a willingness to meet with a committee of Southern bankers in Birmingham, on August 26. Pursuant to this expression, a committee was appointed and will confer with Mr.

Harding on the general subject of cotton marketing. The. committee is composed of one representative from every State and nearly all the members are the presidents of their respective State Bankers Association. The formation of an association of Southern States bankers had been one of the plans of the leaders in calling the meeting here today, but after the delegates arrived It was decided to abandon the plan. Home? Any klndt Talk to Hick man.

NEGRO WOUNDED BY OFFICER A negro, whose name the police did not learn was shot In the left leg late laat night in Ellenger City by Robert Malone of the West Tampa police. According to the police the negro attacked the patrol man after the latter had chased him into an alley in an attempt to arrest him for an alleged petty theft. The negro was given medical attention and taken to his home at No. 1519 Grand Central Avenue. It was said that his wound was not ser ious.

AMERICAN DOCTOR SAYS WOUNDED GET DRUGS NEW YORK, Aug, li Er. Joseph B. Bisseii, who arrived on the liner Lap land after a six weeks' visit to Eng land, during which he demonstrated the usa of radium In the treatment of wounds to English army surgeons, says that the British doctors are re sorting to the- use of morphine In end lng, the pain of soldiers mortally wounded. This was ordered by the British Government, according to Dr; Bisseii, who learned of it from a Brit' ish army surgeon with the rank of colonel. In charge of one of the largest nospitais in England.

II i fj Asp I I I tilt: I i- I irrt i I I I I 1 II i i II for Toddy Best Grade Genuine Palm Beach Suits The Original "Eureka Cool Cloth" Suits $9.00 A Fresh Now Styl Straw Hat, now fl 209 LAFAYETTE 8T. NECROLOGICAL JOHN W. HARPER BIDDEFORD, Aug. 14. John W.

Harper, of New York, last survivor of the Harper Brothers, magazine publishers, died today at Biddeford Pool, aged ight-four. THOMAS B. CABANISS FORSYTH, Ga, Aug. 14. Former Congressman Thomas B.

Cabandss died suddenly here last He was a captain in the Confederate army, held a number of State offices and was a member of the Daiwies Commission, appointed by President Cleveland to adjust affairs In Indian Territory. He was eighty years old. ALLIES' BANKERS PLAN TO STRENGTHEN CREDIT NEW YORK, Aug. 14. International bankers who have been handling financial affairs for Great Britain, France and Russia in this country, contemplated today the possibility of arranging a credit reaching $500,000,000.

to meet the situation arising from heavy European purchases of war munitions and the consequent extraordinary decline In rates of general exchange. Discussion of methods for advancing these sums were in progress. One of the chief questions up for consideration was the nature of security to be, required. It has been suggested that the credit may be secured by the deposit here of American bonds held in Europe. An effort to collect such bonds for a similar purpose in Great Britain recently was not encouraging.

To facilitate this operation It was said today that it may be necessary for the British Government to Impose a special tax on American bonds unless they are deposited with the Bank of England. SEACONNET BACK AFTER ADVENTUROUS VOYAGE NEW YORK, Aug. 14. The American steamship Seaoonnett, arriving here today from Gothenburg, reported being stopped by a British cruiser, on the way home and told of the torpedoing of an American steamer and several Norwegian vessels by a German submarine in latitude 67, langitude 12. The date of the torpedoing and the name of the American ship was not given.

It is believed, however, that It was the steamship Leal ana which was torpedoed and sunk off the Orkney Islands on July 27. On her outward voyage the was detained at Kirkwall by British authorities on June 16th and taken to New Castle, where 900 tons-of her cargo was discharged and sent to a prise court. The vessel was released and allowed to resume her voyage to Cottenburg on July 9. She left there for New York July 27. Wfnevr Veu Need General Tonic, Take Qrove'a The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless ehlll Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic, because It contains the well-known tonic properties of QUININE! and IRON.

It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents. I0DAX51H SUPPLES DEVELOPING ad 1 PWNTWO MHM QUAUTT-UW MKM rKOMFTNCtt tun raoTO semi IMTWNCIJWm WE PAY HIGHEST PRICE FOR Scrap Metals, Rubber, Hides, Sacks and Bottles TELEPHONE USt Our Wagon WiU Make Prompt Calls i TAMPA IRON METAL CO. i Corner 14th St. and 6th Ave.

PHONE 4501 YBOR CITY. FLA. TWO PAIRS OF GLASSES juvro GOOD For Ova OJ Should be In possession of all who have to wear them. They may be changed around, but one pair will always be handy in case tha other pair falls and breaks. I Drescritfa and supply glasses for all ages, and I do repair work.

Whatever you neaa tne opiicat une, wui pay you to coma nere lor mem. You et the best value for your money. Kryptok and Tonic Lenses made In all etylea. ARTIFICIAL EYES FOR SALE Consult DR. R.

GOLDSTEIN Office COTTER'S DRUG STORE phone 60. OfTIca: Cotter's Drug Store 17 Franklin St. Tampa, Fla Hours: to 12 a. xa.l to p. m.

Sunday. Ho 11 a. m. 0 I'? NEW YORK, Aug. 14.

The two Mainland children, Albert, sixteen, and his sister, Louise ten, want to-go back to their tent on Lawrence Beach, from which they were taken by po licemen a few days ago after a storm had blown down one of their tents, and their mother was called before Judge Sqrague of Lawrence, L. to answer charges of neglecting her chil dren. Mrs. Mainland Is a suffrage worker. and left the children, In a tent, two miles from a house, while she made suffrage speeches in the Bronx and other parts of Greater New York.

The children deny that they were neglected, saying that they were perfectly HURRICANE VEERING TO WEST; WILL MISS TAMPA (Continued from Page One) pa for New York, reached port this morning with every passenger on board sick. Captain Chichester report ed he encountered severe gales and unusually heavy seas between here and Tampa yesterday. The Huron Is still in port, as is all shipping. The ferry Henry M. Flagler and the P.

O. steamship Mascotte, both due to leave for Havana, made no "attempt to cross the Strait. An unidentified three mast schooner with bare masts and distress signals displayed, appeared on reefs today and anchored. High winds and heavy seas prevented sending assistance, which apparently is not a pressing need. The wind here has been strong all day, reaching an extreme velocity of fifty miles an hour, Havana reported a fifty-six mile wind and Sand Key reported fifty-two.

Increasing veloci ties are expected tonight. Tampa Will Escap Latest developmenta in the move ment of the West Indian hurricane which since the tenth haa been hold ing the attention of the inhabitants of the Gulf Coast, Indicate that Tampa will get off with only an outside portion of the disturbance. The storm passed from the Yucatan Channel last night and is expected to continue In a northwesterly direction through tne center of th Gulf of Mexico. Northeast storm warnings were or dered for the Tampa district yesterday afternoon by Local Forecaster W. J.

Bennett. Mr. Bennett's forecast last night was for increasing northeast winds, becoming a strong breeze Sunday. A strong breeze, Beaufort scale, Is a wind of twenty-eignt to tnirty- our miles per hour. Barometer Steady Tampa's barometer has been re maining unusually steady since early yesterday morning.

From midnight to 9:30 last night tne glass naa rauen oniy 05 of an Inch from thirty inches even to 29.95. Throughout the squall yesterday aft ernoon, during which the wind at tained a velocity of thirty-six miles per hour, the barometer did not show a quiver. At last mgnt was ris ing slowly. Hurricane warnings were ordered continued from Key West to Boca Grande at 4 o'clock yesterday, ac cording to an advisory message received by the local Weather BureaXi office from the Central Office at Wash Ington. It was upon receipt of this notice that Mr.

Bennett ordered the storm warnings for the district, which extends from Sarasota to Tarpon Springs. High Winds on outsorts At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the barometer at Havana was 29.68 and the wind was blowing thirty-eight miles per hour from the east. Sand Key re ported a maximum wina velocity oi forty-six miles from the east, and Key West had thirty-four miles from the east. Tampa's thlrty-slx mile wind was from the northeast. After completing the map from last nlcrht'a observations, Mr.

Bennett lo cated- the storm northwest or cape San Antonio, the western extremity of Cuba. The exact position, which of course la largely a matter of conjecture, ha believes is In the vicinity of twenty two degrees north latitude, eighty-aix degreea longitude west. This is about 150 mi lea southwest of Key West. Mr. Bennett declared that the storm waa moving northwest, which course wii2 carry it into the middle of the 'Unless something unforseen oc curs to turn the center of tne aisturD- ance suddenly.

Tampa will not tt nore than the tail end, which wffi tiot be very forceful. "High" May Save Tampa "There ia a high pressure area over the South Atlantic States and extend lng into Florida, which I believe will serve as a buffer for this section. A low. weak though it Is, is hovering over the Southern plains States as Inviting the disturbance. The trough is, apparenly, a perfect one.

The entire map is very fiat it does not show any well developed atmospheric conditions and any sudden shift might turn the southern disturbance eastward, in which case Florida would receive the effect of the storm. 1 "Continuing its present course, the storm will pass Into the middle of the Gulf, where It may spend Its energies or it may, continue until It reaches iana it- nasa wiae scope ana to -pred icate its "landing" place Is impossible, capable of taking care of themselves, that their mother had given them plenty of money with which to buy food, and that they wished meddlesome people would leave them alone. Mrs. Mainland gave as her reason for al lowing the two children to stay at the beach alone, that she wished to keep Louise out of the bad Influence of the streets around their home In Jamaica. She is compelled to work to support her children, since their father died a few years ago.

She is paid by the sufT fr agists to make speeches for the cause. Both children are expert swimmers and are brown as berries and exceedingly healthy from their outdoor life. Albert is almost six feet tall and still growing. though It probably will be west of Thermometer Cuts Capers While yesterday afternoon's squall held sway over Tampa the temperature was cutting a few capers. Between 3 o'clock and 3:15 o'clock the mercury slid from 89 to 70.

After the wind subsided, the silvery fluid recovered the lost ground. Maximum wind of thirty-six miles from the northeast occurred a 3 12 and. was accompanied by a light shower. The rain ceased in time for the ball game to begin at 3:30 and began again after 5 o'clock, continuing several moments. The total rain fall was only .10 Inch, More rain is expected to accompany the high winds today.

Local shipping Is tied up tight. Nearly a dozen small schooners are awaiting favorable weather to clear for West Indian and Central American ports. At Key West everything is staying In the harbor. Brunswick Leaves New Orleans Inquiry of the Gulf Southern offi cials last night elicited the Information that the Brunswick had sailed from New Orleans for Tampa on schedule time yesterday afternoon. We have received no advice of post poning Its departure," said Chief Clerk M.

M. Riley, "and if there had been, we would have been advised." The P. O. steamer Miami left Ha vana yesterday morning on schedule, but was forced to put back into port. It probably will leave Havana this morning and will reach here tomorrow.

The Mallory liner Sabine was ex pected to reach Fort Morgan late last night and local officials of the line were of the opinion that th vessel had ex perienced no inconvenience and would dock early this morning. The passen gers on the Sabine were: R. McCann, Dudley Crumley, A. Maasolo, S. C.

Rainey, H. J. McClosky. Huron at Key West Passengers Sick xne Huron, wmcn lert late xnureday for New York, reached Key West early yesterday morning, after encountering severe weather, mspatches from the Island City last night stated that ev eryone on board had been sick and the steamer was still In port. Those leaving here on the steamer were: Fletcher, C.

LaFerlere, A. B. van Al len. C. H.

Has, F. C. White, wife and child. Miss Margaret Folson, H. C.

Ab- ney, H. T. Caldwell. F. P.

Cooper, Sidney Clarke, A. It. Clarke, J. H. Bethel, J.

H. Bethel. Miss Curry. Philip. Grandio, Salvatore Grandio, J.

Qrandio, J. Grandio, Manuel Grandio. Feara that the schooner reported In distress near Key West was one of the Gillett fleet were dispelled last night by Collins Gillett. Mr. Gillet declared the Thomas B.

Garland Is In Port Au Prince; the Brazor is In Calbarien. while the City of Baltimore Is at Its dock here. COMMITTEE TO PROB LACK OF AMMUNITION PETROGBAD. Aug. 14 (Via Lon don) Following are the members of the committee appointed to inquire Into the causes of insufficient ammunition suffered by the Russian military lorcea: Chairman, General Petiieff.

a mem ber of the Council of Empire; M. Na-oumoff, vtfce-nreBident of the Council of the Empire; Count Bogrineky, vice-president of the Duma: Adjutant-General Panteleoff and Senator Posnikoff. SUMMER- LASSITUDE The weakening effect of warm weather can be overcome, so you'll eat well, sleep well, and not suffer from dysentery, malaria chills, or any of the numerous summer ills. Take a little Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey In water at mealtime or before retiring. It is the medicine you need to build tip the system, restore vitality and make the body healthy enough and strong enough to ward off the attacks of disease germs.

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey gives the ambition of youth to the aged, and to the young all that vim, vigor and vitality to which youth is enutiea. "Get Duffy's and Keep Well" At most drusr- gists." grocers anr dealers. 1.00. I they can't suppl you. write ua.

Medical booklet free. The Duffy Malt Whisaey jttocnester. n. x. Round LU VLhUU WUUUNiUni Trio BOTH EXPOSITIONS DIVERSE ROUTES LONG LIMIT.

For tickets, reservations, descriptive literature, and full Information 'phone, wire or write to H. C. BRETNEY, Florida Passenger Agent LOUISVILLE NASHVILLE RAILROAD 134 West Bay Street Bell Phono 167) Jacksonville, Fla. Lat lis Plan tmt Tour and Arrnt Patalls See T. B.

SHERRILL FOR ALL. KIN08 OF GRAVEL ROOF3 AND SIDEWALKS AND DRIVEWAYS Phone 4301 Comer North A St. and North Delaware Ave. BEWARE SOUR FOOD Bread that is not made right will sour in hot weather surely get LOM H01 MOTHER'S (WITH THE RED LABEL) Is pure, wholesome and sweet, made from the best materials, in the perfect way, under the best sanitary conditions BE CAUTIOUS When you buy Bread, look for the RED LABEL Ask your Grocer for the Genuine with the Red Label. Made only by Tampa Steam Bakery PHONE 2307 PHONE 2307.

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