Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 144, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 9, 1919 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
BROWN WOOD BULLETIN APRIL 9 1919
OIL FIELD NEWS AND GOSSIP
- - :
fll .MEN'S ASSOCIATION
MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT
SEVERAL IXFORTAXT MATTEKS
TO GOME UP FOK CONSli)-
ERATIOX OF 5IE3IHEIUS.
The regular -weekly meeting of the
Brown wood Oil Association will be
held tomorrow night in the Southern
Hotel. This is to be one of Hie most
important meetings yet held by the as-
sociation as several matters of more
titan the usual importance will come
up for cqnsideration.
It is expected that the new jurnitiire
lor -the association quarters will be
here tomorrow and that it may "fro in
place for tomorrow night's session.
The membership committee f.v
nusy today collecting unpaid member-
ship dues and otherwise winding up
its work.' The oil men have not yet
Subscribed their quota of memberships
due large to the fact that many of them
have been out of the city during the
past- ten days but the membership
comniittep Is camping on their trail
arid getting their applications: as fast
as they return home.
Another Big Shot Is
Given .the Partridge
at ' Bottom of Well
GERMAN PRESS CENSORSHIP
KEPT SPIRIT OF THE PEOPLE '
ALIVE FOR FOUR LONG YEARS
Two hundred and eighty quarts of
riitro-glycerine was administered the
Partridge well on the Weedon tract
"Tuesday the shot being placed at the
bottom of the hole and following 'a
etybt of 100 quarts -given the well dur-ijiopo of an . impossible victory.
mg the latter part or last wceK. rue
"ftlit shot brought the Well into pro
duction but the" results of the second
shot can. not bo ascertained until the
well is cleaned; out
(Hy Associated Press)
BERLIN 'March 11 (by Mail.) -Revelations
Of the "stupidity and cun-
ning" of .German" newspaper censor-
ship which for more thaii four years
obsessed 70000;000 people with the
hid
from them the hows of Prussian de
feats and at last contributed to the
downfall of the structure of pretense
ft has raised are brought out here in
a remarkable pamphlet said to have
It was said today that should the j been inspired by Dr. "Wjlhelm Much-
production not-be sufficient to com
mercialize after the well is. cleaned
opt
Announcement Empire
Location An Error
The announcement that the "Empire
company; fliad made a location on the
T. & X. 0. Survey three miles north
of the Bnipire Fuller well was an er-
ror thc";Cullciiris informed from a re-
liable jsohrce. The correction is "made
by this paper so that the record may
be kept istraight.
Oil Leases and TrsinVfersi
E. U. knavely of Wichita : Kansas
four hundred acres out of the J.' Is.
Beale survey No. 146. Consideration
$1.30. ;
Y. R. iBowdon to V. R. Davenport
an undivided one-fourth interest in
one hundred acres out of survey. Xo.
603 Consideration $00.
W. C. Haynes to W. C Turnbov and-:
W VV. McCrory undivided two-thirds
interest fin thirty-two acres subdivi-
sion 2 of! the VCm. Eldridge survey -No.;
644. Consideration $25.00.
'John Kabanya. of Oak Park Ilk" to
Glen Hose Gas and Oil Co. 26S5 acres
out ofljarmon Reed survey No. .13 L'
Consideration 31.00. A
Earl Looney to O T. Ba
Comanche two-thirds interest In toy
alty on tL4 1 acres out of Jose Padillo
snrvev C45. Consideration $564.
'M. WjPysher to J. W. Barnes. Bax-
ter Springs. Kansas. 200 acres out of
Wm. Eldridge survey No. 644. Consid
eration i-l.OO.
Mollie Jen Pruitt
Co. of .Dallas
county school
farm. Consideration $1.00.
"ii shot of 500 quarts will be plnq-
at the 20irfqot j level where an
1 producing formation was. drilled.
The deeper sand isiJirst being thor-
opghly developed beTore testing -out
upper .srraium.
10
to convince the people that America
would never enter the war asserts
the Krupp director when President
Wilson sent Iris' ultimatum the Ger1
man press very readily executed " an.
"about face" and endeavored to mini-
mize the Unlte'd States as. a possible
adversary. Quoting from the pamph-
let: "The entry of America would
mi-air lii.tle from a naval standpoint.
Looked at from all angles it would
be possible for her. to use only a few
torpedo boat "destroyers and a few.
BRITISH HAVE MANY
t SECflET
GREAT
"ItMSTKR" Sliri'S VKUY STO'ESS-
' V.VL Dl'lMMi TUB (JKKAT-
WORM) AY A If.
Geologist Is Strong
I for Northern Brown
Ion formerly director of the Krupp J smalk-slov; cruisers' .which 'might ycr-
Works whose expose of Germany in! haps be used as convoys- The Unit-
191f. as the real instigator of the war. od States has built no armored eruis-
sent him into voluntary exile in Swit-jers which are- decisive in maritime
zerklnd.. ; 'warfare. For the transport of ah ar-
The pamphlet entitled "How We : my corps of 1000fl. men. 75 steamships
AVere Lied To" is published ostensir'of 'MM tens each are "neceSKatT. For
bly-under the. name of Kurt .Muohsanithe transport of OOQ soldiers . with
a former AustroGerman war cone- '. nothing but their marching . cquip-
Upondcnt. It is filled with instance 'mont 400.000 tons would be necessary
J of .military duplicity showing the of- ! for tli.; double trip ". - "
i forts that were made to conceal from! Even after the United! "States . had
the German people everything- of hjlamlod more than 1 55003)00 - men in
disrnnnurimr nature that bad "to dn I France Dr. jUuoh'on '- declares. Up1
jl A party in 'hiding K. J. Hutch G. ft.Kvith the .war. ' - ; j German papers 'on'tinned: their cam -
Sltrauss and Irvin A. 3'rauss. all off Newspaper editors according to the i J)aign of falsity and delusion. The
Kansas City wet here Tuesday look-j document were forbidden under dire I diplomatic- intercourse -bbtween Gor-p""1""1
ling over the oil si'UuithmJ leaving last penalties to discuss any subject relat- many and the. 'United" Sjato? dur.ng O'hU
night for the lioperC-jLeo territory to'ing to the war. without the approval 'the two year:? preceding ;. America's jdistan
ihiike extensive geological surveys. - f of hundreds of govornment eensoi's
j iyirl Hatch and Iryln A.-Htrahss arejbperating through twenty-one news-
tvoth geologists the former having paper bureaus'. and various branches
been familiar with the-JU'own county 1 of the government. The Lusitnnia
-lection for tho yafutecn years. He smiting ami uie suimianne oontro-
ijtkado extensive' surveys in thin1 county vcrsy with the United. States was so
during the days of Captain. Gearing's j skillfully . manoeuvered in
Operations nera and wlulc discussing
the situation at the headquarters of
tjie Brown wood Ojil Association declar
the opinion ihat there is a big.popl
yet undiscovered int the northern 'rsiitl
I
of Brown county)tHpJ advises continiiod
evelopmcnt wor.k qn a big pi Ale all
er the north end pf the county; and
expressed gratification with the: re
sults alreadv obtained m tho opera
tions therc.
1
Ileal Kslatc
gin addition block
&00
Transforsi
the press
that for many months tho. people-were
led to believe that the negotiations
were taking "a" con r:' very favorable
tpus-' ' -" " ."
. Ni ws anil .Public Opinion. j
Oiily such :neys; -was published -:is
the militarism thought "would : favoi-
cnlry into th' Var is setf foi th in' the
nnn'iphUt with- iiite'resihiii' rfonMics
to Count Von Bpi nstorlT and bis mili-
tary and iinvai mtaches; Bxiy-Ed .and
Von Papon in.. Washington. It 'was
given out a." "eKlnbLishtd"ithat tlie-lor-
mer; ar.ibaiisador. and iiiit Dr. Zim-
merman the German Foreign SC'cre-
tary had conduct etl . the).'conxMp'ond-
onc'u with Heiin'ioh Vott Eckhardt for-
mer German minister in. Mexico look
ing to an alliance b'oui'ecn .la pah ! tors they
Germany and Mexico' if the United
Stales entered the waK Genuan uews-
1 papers were cannoned uevar to use
(By. Associotcd Press;) -
LONHON' April.. Ohe of the most;
successful devices 'invented' by British
naval-experts hi the war time. w;as one.;
known as a "blister" and served to
protect ships against torpedoos; 'lt. isj'
an outer - steel casing fitted-" to the;
sides of ships. All of its technical de-
tails of construction-ha.ve not" been re-
vealed but naval experts assort that
ships equipped with blistenj run 'no'
creator risk - from undersea attacks
than from surface fighting". dangers.
In the war the German torpedoed sev-
eral blister ships but. In every oa.'Ttv
it is asserted the -vessels' were able.
to rcjich port aud be' repaired. : - .
Sir T. II; T." D'Fyncoiirt' diVb:;'lor'of
paval construction; "iiivente(l the 'blis-'
tor. which wasfirst attacheil Id our.
old cruisers. Patiently the navy wait-
ed rpr-a test for two. years then :iu
..June J917. the cruiser Grafton while
steaming af ton knots was struck
amidships by a . torpedo fired from a
in" submarine only thirty yards
int. The blister which struck out
from the cruisers mtlo about- nitecn
feet bxplpiied the . torpedo and Ihe
Grafton steanied back to pr.t with
only a slight list. -
-Improvohients. ivero made " on . the
blisters vintl. they were fitted to the
sister" monitors Erebus' and. Terror.
Both flprso vessels mounting .l.Viiich
guns bombariled the Bel.'unu..c"nasf fori
months. Tip th were" torepdyrd Wilbur a
week and -lmf for the. protect in g.blin-
Would haVft been stunk. Thruf?
torpcloes ijtru-rk the Erebxm' two. hit-
ting .tho fore--pact of the- monitor where
ttie pnsier uipers-ois .v. ;i.i.uiiu.mj
-'-!
THE FORDSON TRACTOR
..Tho "Genuine Ford Tractor made by Htry Ford and Son.
The AUtot Econoinieal and Practical Tractor on the .Iarkef.
; Far Demon!' tradon ant Particulars See-
DAVIS SMITH i
At podgo Bros.' Sales Rooms.
' Corner Fisk Ave. and BakerStreet
ar mmmmd m.
til
I
1
V
inn ii iki mi) h fit ntkiitimi tun tA iKMiir ' mi ' '
. . 1 . . . . . ;(. JV the unfDrtunate- expression '.Zimm.er-If he .Erebus- watv imaciioo. out o w.t
otu:tns purpose inpainpiuet poini n J(lM .llcc!ilIse ;jt 4Vjiil ui aftonVanl. foimd that- she-was less sv
out; :tll lands o fa sines were oui- injj;bt () t HeveVa.r-ofip-! ycrclv damaged than Inal'l.ccn thohT
pi6ycd. Secretary -Lansing for in- I(jmjiMc rci:Uions :retwcen. Oerliii' -.Uttnu- Vbo. was suhseuupiitly " repaired
stance was. reported as being .ill -am . . - . i. - i' . . ;.i iiim.--i(.f
' ' ... : V ashmntcn. - -' sU m ever boioro survut"! tlirte tor-
? ol -iprtvinir-fillifip. A hnun-'. " --T
fllSfl Sllid lO ll.MVP i ' ?'llllliri. in Sjliu.o
r- - -
" . . . : 6JV3-.-g-' f. '
Jrgi
breach
was
V TTiolr n-T A Tntincrtn Intel i'ti -fni'-K
' .... '. . . u i. '. . Ues3
uj v uiijiiv;i .uhii. i s. 4i.. :
j . . . ....... ... i -m s. 1 1 v .... .. 1 1
II A. Nekton ;' !Tjug0 itoms .ani)0a.iK in :)n of tlie
jgg "fTeire; h IhvX Y'iv llWUr.iior ith the g
Q -..qa'miciiS dish'-1 ike- lining - Liio iei.uir.t
entered tlie war tlie cousfus-permitted
.T.Sweieyj survey j Gwjm(t( impcrs and bearing the p-j?"'h statements as "tlife damage to
v ":" . i parent snncUon of the authorities jUt-rman ships lying iii-American har-
J. W. Stewart to
Hcres. part of Thos.
84. Consideration $1
'I. P. Hamilton to i. S. Gray rub-.j rs(mv hntiivpd bv Mto nmuiho-p tbors has-been carried. out to our sat-
lhision 4 of the sdutheast.'onp-ro'urt'h. j- jj MuehIon who in his earlibr Msfactiom. For example.1 the .giant
pf section SO.'H. T. & B. R. "R.;5Co. sur-'t revelations accused the then Emperor steamship Vaterland has -been made
yey. Consideration SU00 00. - Bccded:tWit5.11 nf i..! iCCw.i ti ' wholly unusable:" Even-illie sketches
. : 'take no more prisoners' points out J tlie luroine consirucupn nave ocen
Kov. 20 18U1J.
W. L -Stewart to
L. alCvari 1 . i.n jistnuishirifr fsirt fhiit nnt ntif-n In
lucres out of northeast ono-faurth of;alj of tM German war rcports cau be
lagwell of section 2 H. T & B. Ry. Co. land. atjoim(1 any admission that the fii-st
t;t in 'rnV-lJiPn nf StAnns rrppk rnnsldflrntinnfO.i.ii'-. rA .. ii.'
u - v I umuc oi uil' jiuuiu Him i vim niiiu-m:-
iv.00. Deeded March 11 l9oi.
feat The only thing that the German
. pcdo.es..
'The n'avvnnw Juis about liny utiR-
fln.. tlm T'nllml Ht'l l(M nff llfl 111- liiul. Pr Kill C-H !ll Cf)UimiS-U)U.. Uliniuiiis.
.1111 IIIV V. ilM l IVfVf' V -J 1
o'mc pr. UiC first battle cruder so.ua.a-
vqw.. TlVe .new. d'rotvduaughts lvii;jntr.
Howe ajid Hoot? arc' beingfitted- also
vilh" biistcrs. ' r' " "
solf-propelling projefrile chiu-gedi
with five hundred pounds T. was
tierfected;by the naval cxnms only a
short time before the armistice was
signed. It is believed to have-strengUi-endd
materially the power "-anti .efv
fectiveh ess of tlio Rri tislw fleet. - Tha
prbjdctilo can be ti3Charged wi.tliouf?.
pnnpiiRHion rom small ooa is or -a usuu
destroyed. . '
An interesting sidelight on the
irsychologicul. view the ayernge .Gar-
maji '.v'as pei'mitted pf Uic- American
situation is shown in the following
B. Ry. Co.. land. Consideration $27.00. Viispd in tho words- "In tho wpst- i inimical to Germany. But' this situa
Ipeeded Aug. 25 lDB. .. Urn theatre of the war the operations i tion was; improvetr. After .the Lur-i-
wu county to Saella j fiot:it nf wtiH. raimnt x-p ip ta'riia things got worse again. Then
Sondren of Frederick Okla 10 acre&yey. Consideration
out of the southwest side of noriheas! .Tuly 19 1S95.
21.1-2 acres out of James Bennett sur-t; J.
vey. Consideration $350.00. 150x200
GARRIED THEORIES INTO WAR iteration $475.00
j - 1. 51. Howard to J. .A McDanicU 240
W: A. Mallow tdCallie Stewart. 1-High Command was. able tb '" report snmmarizaUon by J)r. Muehlon: "At ' phufo'rni exploding oh the contact or;
and one-eighth acres out of H. T . Ar :ibout that terrible reverse was (lis- i the bugmning ot tlie war: America was when fitted with a special aie vice w
low the water alius serving uie.pur-j
)bse of a depth. charge. ; - ' -An
apparatus for throwing a flame
for a distance of 240 feet; as. water is
thrown from a hose was rigged oh one
of the vessels that took :paft.: ih' the
raid on Zeebrugge. But before it could
be used a shell from the' enemy bat-j
.teries put . it out of. action. j
'Another invention is a gun to.firej
signals from 'submerged submarines.!
It sends a star shell three hundred feet j'
into the air. ' - f -j
Several kinds of smokb screen!
Sheriff Of BrO'.Vii COUlltV to SuClla i llpfnit nf wtiiHi rrtnnnf -P Iip liiiti. 'tr
Pruitt to Doughboy Oiljiind Sarah Clark libout 2 acrjes land Hshed. have led to a new battle whifchan improvement set in because-Amer-
203 acres BrowiiU;onveyed by AV. N.'Adams tp;N. FIsk.'is developing favorably. . Reports 1 l niUl Buch cause . fpr complaint
land the C. W. Beard (Consideration j$2o.00. ' . spread by the enemy unfavorable ito ! iigainsf England. - At the time of the
f V. H Hughes to J. T. .Brrioks. 14r)Us.:tfe false.1'
i breach of diplomatic relations the im-
R. L. ' Brown to B. F. and J. W.- jind four-fifths acrps S. T. Allen sur- The former head of the great muni-- pression .prevailed that the people did
."$300.00. - Dseded-Uion plant at. Essen who possessed '"At wont war. with Germany
complete inforinaticn as to the optfr- "Wilson lias a more . $vrongly auto-
L. Ellis: to George P.t AValter'ations of the mililaiy authorities hore j cratic. position than any European
we3t side
L-iddition to Ctyy of:
block
;Bro
k B( Huffman ( declared that "there "vvas hardly a day ruler. Since he is English in his up
wnwopd. Con-1 during air the long war when the edi-i-bringing he knows'-little or nothing
torial ofllces of the German daily press ! about German things and has no use
Famous French Commander Made j her es James. F. ' Roberts stujVey 47S.
Good Use of Strategic Maneuvers Weed made in' correction of errors in
He Had Taught
' Like Present Wilson. General Foeh
was n ; colh'gp jirofpssor before the
wnr. accordins to iloward Wbesler
Who tells us In Everybody's that "Focli
taught mllitarj- strategy to be sure
but he pvas x teacher a theorist ; nnd-
when he became a commander' in
actual War he 1U1 not droji his the-
orles. Hp piactlrpd them. Many of
the leaders under him hr.5 oecn hte;
student He called upon them to do
In the field In tho fart- of a. savage
clever neniy what he had a-sfcod them
to recite lit the arndiny.. One of his
staff Qolonel Bpquin told lauchlugly
one day how some of tbr-se i)tlier-gen-erals
practical men. wre shocked ::t"
orders lid took t from Focb. -(was
a common exi'rJcico of
rolnA' he sahl 'to take" an prder to a'
division! commandpr in Jhf; vry ci'lsls.
of a fight directing him to perform at
once ajwell-studled typical imanMiver.
The troubled Iiusy gon'-ral would lake
the oruerj rad and reread the " clean;'
careful Uv rl ting and then turn to me
and"exl!ilm: "Imjiosslbiei Why that
would le. bnrd enough to do iii mnueu-.
vers lijiit in battio Here? Nuv.?
My Goii; It I.S Impossible !"' .
The pnenil of course would per-
form file movement academically "un
der fite.' "And" said Colonel m-quiii. !
"when he tried It. It worked out. And
It was those things that won the bat-
tie that won the war."
Heating Rivets ElcctricsUy.;
With; jthe employment of w omen In j
many ftornis of work heretofore .Con-
sidered' too heavy for them. It has-been
necessary to modify the etjulpment imd i
fpnn of work in mnnerous instane'S.
uch a case is the heating of rivet.s 1y
electricity in charge of women. In-
stead of portable sooty forges oper-
ated by turning a heavy crank tlwre
hnls lcen Introduced an elertrlcally-.
-heated forge which Is clean; .simple to:
operate and readily portable. If will
hent a "standard -rivet In 150 seconds. '.
Scientific Amer'n.
j former deed from
ties.
and to srcn.ie par-
Fifteen Years j Old
i But a Good Soldier
fBy Associated Press.)
BROWNSVILLE
were not 'honored! by ihe receipt of 1 for Gerhians. Undoubtedly he litis
confidential communications ..orders ' been against us from tho outset. - Oft-
and prohibitions -from the censorship en however he has had to guard tho
authorities calculated to limit free interest of American high finances.
expression of opinion on the most; Wilson himself has an unbribable
j;Sil3ei?b Forcsiain Lined' jj
fj -jjilljih one -pit'? e Itk rcif: : J cuf?f'r-i jiro'M 2
klcturlo theTronl.
HI' -. - The Vrk'l.f'''ry. tW..:.ir.vCt:. ''''.f. th:
s -: fuse "this wonicrft:! ..tn-fcuy imkiK whl. o;iin or
."oiiHinfi- brfyith.jX'rct-biR MvAnz pul - it In
" We.vii! '::ive you Frcd-a 'sasip!? of fhb l.c nnrd"
Porcelain that wtU qnic.kly 'iimr y-n: -vj u;l : . n:::. j
You can't scratch it even MUh a kr.ife It i ev r- -
li'.sttnKf cp.ilv ktVpt swee Iian. Ijtrok fur .
the trade mark LKOIvA III t 'LEANAHLE tezxwd . ;
'inutiitibn-. Jnt n I i--f o :' "'-!''' '" '.''- T .
Austin-Hall Hardware Go.
The Dependable Store
vital questions and ultimately. to thrH-
tlc. it."
The' Germans for instance
never to .be charged with conductihg
iu "ruth l.ess' . U-boat war but ratlier
in unlimited or nounilless war.
were
character. He did not labor to bring
about war with Germany since there
docs not exist a positive -desire for
war. ' - .
"The impression -in America is gen
eral tbat his peace intentions were
TeS. .Aprjl It xiescriptions of devastation In Frajice ! serious and honorable. He -wanted to
- . . .i . i . . r . -
L - - ' -.L. - J . .. ' 1
aiaman i.enua tincen yeai;t om. inc :uiui nolgium were forbidden and all j become tho
vj.ittle boldier -Man ol the i wenty-! references to barbarism and wanton
Kixtn intaniry is u
K-ears serviceJ fic died of .pneumonia uiticant expression: "The army kub.ws
!! jlestrttction were taboo -with the sig-
iin the trenches of '.France and was
jlmried at Grondecburt with" -military
aionors.
puis been aHKen to place a
jin its service ..flag! . .:
His homes town; San- Benito.
gold star
j- "He was not a enlisted man for one
(cannot enlist at. fifteen' wrote Sam-
Robert-son. Woutcnant Colon
when to use. force and when to be
mild." Details of .the closing down
of factories coal and food shortages
poor crops and the employment of
prisoners of war in mines and muni-
tion plants were suppressed as -were
!also reports of street disorders un-
of.'rest and .strikes.
Kiel
engineers in Prance in telling of his; Keferring to the time when luin-
death. "But. he haibecn mascot of K.dredsweru dying daily in Turkey -from
irompany. 1 wenty-Sith Infantry from I starvation and tlLO collapse of the tt
September lyir.yntil death..
"No braver spirit ever scrvi'd in the
Fnited Stales Armj't.tlle has.no rela-
tives aiid most of his old company have
been killed or wojmded- In Jate Nov-
toman army seemed imminent and
when Germany wan sending vhst
quantities of food and munitions iind
heavy reinforcements of troops to the
Near East 'Dr. Bluehlon recalls the
ember when -I saw them there were! fact that in those dark days "the Ger-
fjtonly thrco men left who were in the
company at San Benito."
man people were fed upon roseate ac-
counts of conditions in Turkey that
peace President bat the
breach of relations wasnceessary for
him for the maintenance of "American
prestige in the war between Ameri-
ca and Germany the financial support
pf the Entente by America will be very
great. In a warlike- way however.
Hie Americans can never become dan-
gerous for us either on land or in
water.
"Lansing is an outspoken German
hater. He is the great friend of Eng-
land and always was for participation
in the war for America. His" voice
can never mean much for us. Negoti-
ations with America" are iiq longer
possible for us. It wanted the war
and that is its affair." - .
When Ihe Hud Came.
Tho mesmeric spell which had; been
reading dally "an unbroken chahi of
victorious announcements'' Dr. Mueh-
were invented "nfost.of them for" the
purpose "of baffling U-boats A power-;
ful flare equal to a million candle-'
power was another achievement of the
naval inventors which was-.used with
great effect against enemy submarines
waiting on the surface- at night to at-
tack merchant ships. These flares
suddenly ignited Murned night into
day. and .in the Straits of Dover alotiu
seventeen I '-boats "were caught by
their aid'. and sunk. - -:
The work. of developing these Inven-
tions wa:i carried on by the Royal "Na-
al. Experimental Station neii.r London. ;
Its staff comprised of twimty-rfive of-'
fi.cqrs and l.(KH meiu all' expert's cith-
er in resoarch pr ooiistructional work. ;
niost of them being chciiilsta or en- :
gincers.
f. IV.
i
L
I
Salaman a honie.l.ess lad of twelve! the Sultan's army was 'strong -and Hon poinLs out. was. dissipated when
Flower seeilR.
e.ys. t
Fresh stock at Loon-
Order Ute Wkard (HI and Xops from
looney's.
years was adoptejl at San Jjenito hy-l Ku.flicient' and the Turks were a 'val-
the Twenty-Sixth then patrolling the piable ally.' With tho enormous mass-
hlcxican border- Adventure awaited cs of troopM that we had to send "to
Just over the threshold an he metlTurkey continues the pamphlet "it
the test with a courage that brought! was pretty strong to suggest to tho
Snstant distinction! . (press. that the Turkish army reserves
Witb Ttohertsnni then a -civilian be was adequate. Tt was a deliberate al-
was drivinc throunh a lonely stretch I terlng of the facts."
hf country twel.veHmiles from San Be-
jiitoA band of Mexicans suddenly ap-
peared from a .patch of brush- ami
surrounded the automobile. In an in-
stant firing became general and. a rain
of bullets clattered against the car
which continued plunging forward
with Robertson and the lad returning
the fire. Robertson's hat was phot from
his head. The hoy escaped unhurt..
When the regiment proceeded to
France Salaman- Wont along as mas-
cot and was in the trenches for sev-
eral months.
Home Koasled Coffee has the ad-
antage of belngifresh. f3et it at
Looncy's right frpm the roaster.
Iliilfc garden seeii a( Lodneys. . . . .
It must be understood writes J)r
Muehlon's collaborator that all the
censorship regulations under which
the newspapers were operating were
unknown to the people. The distor-
tion of facts was thus made easy for
every editor. He was encouraged to
that notwithstanding that the Allies
Foreign Secretary von Kuehlmann de
clared. publicly that the war could not
be won "militarily." Ht. cost von
Ivnehlmanu his post but it awakened
the German people to the fact thut
they were on the precipice of national
disaster. Thereafter the censors per-
mitted less optimistic and bombastic
news reports.
Loss of the war was clmrged by the
former Krupp expert to two grave
mistakes by von Ludendorff describ-
ed as the "brains of the German ar--niy1
in his failure first correctly to
estimate the .-wonderful possibilities of
the American troop transport and his
were sinking Cjerman submarines as j false assumption that Marshal Foch's
fast as they could he built "the num-
ber of new' German U-boats is four
reserve army had ceased to exist in
June 1018. Ludendorff. he said gam-
times greater than tho losses. Ourl bled with tho existence of Germany
submersible fleet has grown extra-
ordinarily during the war. The press
is to picture the' submarine warfare
as a means of shortening the strug-
gle and not as a measure of retalia-
tion pr a weapon to starve our foeff."
Attitude Toward America.
After months of deception in trying
He was like a. jockey in a long race
who forced his horso far ahead of
the rest of tho field and Who. toward
the end when the others began to
gain with their carefully reserved
strength used "whip and spurs in a
desperate effort to win virtually kill-
ed his mount and yet lost after all."
S! SECRET TO..
B
DARKEN
m
Bring Back Color. (.'loss and YoulhTuI-
ness -Willi Grandma's Recipe of
.Sage and .Sulphur.
( ommon garden suge brewed into ai
fteovy tea w.Uh sufphuf atid alcohol!
added will turn gray streaked andj
faded hair beautifully -dark" and lux-j
urlant. -Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul-j
phur refine at home though is:
troublesome. Aiv easier way is tp get j
tho read'y-to-use preparation improvo'l!
by the addition of other ingredients
H large bottie at little cost at drugj
stores known as "Wyoth's Sage and!
Sulphur -Compound"" thus avoiding a
lot of muss.
While g.ray faded hair is--not sinful
we all desire to retain our youthful
appearance . and attractiveness. By
darkoning your hair with AVyeth's
Sago and Sulphur Compound no one
con tell "because it does it so natural-
ly so evenly. Yon Jlist dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair taking one
small strand at a ti'nie;-" by morning
dll gray hairs have disappeared After
another application rtr-fwo'ytmivhnir
becomes beautifully dark glossy soft
and luxuriant and yoti appear years
younger. Adv.
Sarva Fe Tires
Guaranteed 3 S 0 O Miles
Santo Fe Tires are made of topnotcIt ma-
terials and improved construction. Te Non-
Skid design not only protects from punctures
and bruises but prolongs the life of "the
casing. Because of the thorough and improved
methods of manufacture in Sante Fe Tires
we are fully justified in backing them with
a real guarantee. To the car owner Santa Fe
Tires mean economy added mileage and
complete satisfaction.
Manufactured by
Hawkeye Tire & Rubber Co.
Dcs Moines la.
Dallas
Distributors
BOREN-STEWART CO.
Texas
When Yon Have Read The Bulle-:
tin Mail it to a friend out of Town
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 144, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 9, 1919, newspaper, April 9, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343417/m1/2/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.