Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 14, No. 6, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 15, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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PALESTINE DAILY HERALD,
JNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1915.
HAPPY WOMEN
UPPER IOWA METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE
Plenty of Them in Palestine, and
Good Reason for It.
Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of backache su3ering,
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the fol-
lowing :
Mrs. D. Meagher, Queen and De-
Bard Sts., Palestine, says: “I suffered
from backache and other symptoms
of disordered kidneys. I had a dull
ache in the small of my back, which
betheed me worse when I was on my
feet doing my housework. Very often,
i had to lie down for awhile until the
pain eased up a little. I had a tired,
languid feeling and was very nervous
at times. I used one box of Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured from the Bart-
ton Drug Co., and they greatly reliev-
ed me.”
Pirce 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Ms. Meagher had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
German Alliance
Of South Dakota
(Special to Tbe Herald.)
Eureka, S. D., Sept. 15.—Resolu-
tions favoring an attitude of strict
neutrality on the part of the United
States with regards to the European
war are expected to be adopted by
the German Alliance of South Dakota
at its annual convention which began
here today. Delegates from many
parts of the state are attending the
sessions, which will continue over
tomorrow.
(Special to The Herald.).
Dubuque, Iowa, Sept. 15.-—Hun-
dreds of delegates and visitors rep-
resenting the clergy and laity of the
Methodist Episcopal church filled St.
Lukes church in this city today at
the opening of the annual meeting of
the Upper Iowa conference. The ses-
sions will continue until Monday and
will be presided over by Bishop
Homer C. Stuntz, resident bishop of
Buenos Aires.
Eight Hour Day for 25,000.
^Special to The Herald.)
New York, Sept. 15.—Twenty-five
I thousand men employed in the va-
rious plants of the Standard Oil Com-
pany ot New Jersey today began work
under an eight hour day schedule, in
i pursuance of the policy recently
* adopted by the directors of the cor-
poration. The employes heretofore
have been working an average of 10
I hours a day.
Wm
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2000 More Get 8-Hour Day.
(Special to The Herald.)
Baton Rouge, La., Sept. 15.—An
eight hour day schedule was put into
effect today at the local plant of the
Standard Oil Company of Louisiana.
Two thousand employes are benefited
by the reduction in the hours of labor.
Copyright 1*14 bi-
le J. Reynold* To
ib. Co.
play P. A. both ways!
Prince Albert is a regular double-header for a
single admission; a two-bagger with the bases
full and two out-in the ninth! Yes, sir, it pleases
the jimmy pipe smoker just as it satisfies the
cigarette roller! You can’t put P. A. in wrong, because
it has everything any man ever hankered for in the
tobacco line! The patented process fixes that—and
takes out the bite and parch!
Now, you listen to this nation-wide smoke news, men, because we tell
you P. A will come across like it was an old friend. You’ll get fond
of it on the first fire up, it’s so good, and so cool, and so chummy!
Italy’s Young Prince
Interested In War
(Special to The Herald.)
Rome, Sept. 15.—In all Italy there
probably is to be found no youth who
is displaying a keener interest in the
war than the Prince of Piedmont,
Italy’s future king, who celebrated
his eleventh birthday today. With a
big map spread over a table in his
own apartments in the Quirinal the
young prince spends several hours
each day following the movements of
the Italian armies engaged in the
Austrian invasion, making the loca-
tions of the opposing forces by means
of colored pins. In the operations of
the Italian navy he manifests an even
livelier interest, for it has long been
his desire to become a sailor rather
than a soldier. That the king and
queen mean to gratify this desire on
the part of the heir to the throne is
indicated by the fact that for more
than a year he has been under the
sole guardianship of an officer of the
navy. Should the plans be carried
out Crown Prince Humbert will be
the first Italian monarch to adopt the
sea.
Iron Mine Company Sells Out.
(Special to The Herald.)
Ishpeming, . Mich., Sept. 15.—An
auction sale was begun here today
i of the mines, equipment and other
property belonging to the Pittsburg &
I Lake Angeline Iron Company. The
. company has decided to discontinue
j business. Its mines have been in op-
' eration half a century and have pro-
duced 9,000,000 tons of high grade
! ore.
Richard Olney 80 Years Old.
(Special tp The Herald.)
Boston, Mass., Sept. 15.—The Hon.
Richard Olney, who filled the cabinet
positions of attorney general and sec-
retary of state under President Cleve-
land and in 1904 was prominently
mentioned as a democratic presiden-
tial possibility, today celebrated his
80th birthday^anniversary, quietly, as
is his habit, at his summer home at
Falmouth.
Fringe Albert
the national joy smoke
just let’s you g6-to-it all the day long without a come-back! And you
don’t have to tak* a correspondence course in tobacco smoking to under-
stand how to smoke P. A. You take-to-it, natural like!
We tell you Prince Albert will put newjoykinks into vour palate! If
you roll ’em, P. A will sound a new note as to just how good the makin s
can be! Realize that men everywhere—all over the world—are
smoking Prince Abert tobacco. That certainly ought to put* a
lead-me-to-it whisper in your ear! ^
Prince Albert is sold everywhere in toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red tins, 10c, and
in handsomte pound and half-pound tin humidors; also, in that dandy pound -/
crystal-glass humidor with the sponge-moistener top that keeps the tobacco at
the high paint of perfection.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Organizations Consolidated.
(By Associated Press.)
Dallas. Texas, Sept 15.—The con-
solidation of the Dallas Chamber of
Commerce and the Manufacturers’
Association and opening of new head-
quarters of the greater organization
took place today in this city. The
building was opened to the public to-
day, but formal opening will take
place later.
Sunflowers Not
Only Kansas Product
(Special to The Herald.)
Topeka, Kan., Sept. 15.—Kansas,
probably more than any other state
of the union, showers unstinted hon-
ors upon its editors Arthur Capper,
governor; W. Y. Morgan, lieutenant
governor, and J. L. Bristow, late
United States senator, are active toil-
ers at the editorial desk, while the
list of minor offices filled by mem-
bers of the newspaper fraternity is
surprisingly long. More surprising
still is the number of newepaper men
oi the commonwealth who nave at-
tained state wide ana even nation-
wide distinction. The list contains
such well-known names as E. W.
Howe, William Allen White, Walt
Mason, Henry J. Allen, Tom Thomp
sen and many others of almost equal
prominence.
New Prexy at Willamette.
(Special to The Herald.)
Salem, Ore., Sept. 15.—With the bt-
! ginning of the fall term at Willamette
J University today Dr. Carl Gregg
( Donev assumed the active duties of
l
j the presidency of the university. Dr.
Donev formerly was president of the
West Virginia Wesleyan Coliege.
Notice.
The Civic League will meet Friday
at 4 o’clock in the Redlands Hotel.
All the ladies please *be present.
15-2t Reporter.
If your food does not digest well, a
few doses of PRICKLY ASH BIT-
TERS will set matters right. It
sweetens the breath, strengthens the
stomach and digestion, creates appe-
tite and cheerfulness. J. D. Smullen
& Co., Special Agents. Adv.
Young Women's Classes,
(By Associated Press.)
Dallas, Texas. Sept. 15—The dress-
mking and millinery classes of the
’oung Womeo's Christian Associa-
ion opened here today. The other
egular departments will begin ac-
ivities October 1, it was announced
oday.
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Th« Food-Drink for all Ages
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
More healthful then tea or coffee.
Uml&BB yam say •HORUOITS*
• SubrntltatBm
Australia Trying To
Get More Soldiers
Melborne, Australia, Sept. 14.—
(Correspondence of the Associated
Press.)—Everything possible is now
being done to get more recruits in
Australia—everything short of con-
scription itself. There are, after a
year of the ■war, 90,000 Australians
under arms, either in the firing line
at the Dardanelles or in the training
camps, but instead of there being any
lei up in the call for men, the demand
for them grows more and more in-
sistent.
Although the ministry of defense
denies that it looks to conscription,
a census of unmarried men has just
been taken by the police of the va-
rious states to determine the fight-
ing strength. The result of this has
not been made public. The campaign
to enlist volunteers, however, takes
on new vigor each day. There are
speeches by civil and military author-
ities; there are newspaper appeals;
there are huge advertising posters,
there are parades, and there is even
the display of wounded soldiers—all
to the same end. In this state (Vic-
toria) a recruiting campaign covering
the last three weeks of July resulted
in more than 18,000 enlistments, a
number which, it is pointed out,
equals the strength of the entire Aus-
tralian force which was sent to
Egypt last November. The fact that
New South Wales is in virtually all
things a rival of Victoria-—in some
ways jealously so—figures to a cer-
tain extent in a recruiting campaign
which is now in progress there.
Business houses all over Australia
aie making it easier for young men
in their employ to enlist by either
keeping up their pay or promising
them their old places if they return;
and to induce men—even with de-
pendents—to join the colors, the pres-
is bv request of the military author
ities printing almost daily the liberal
rates of pay for Australians on a<Uve
service and the pensions which will
be paid the disabled and the relatives
of such officers and privates as may
bo killed.
But the chief appeal is to patriotism
and never have the Antipodes seen
such a widespread and ardent use as
’ nowadays of the union jack of the
empire and the southern cross of the
young Australian federation. The gov-
ernment will have comparatively little
! trouble in clothing the greatly aug-
I
j mented number of volunteers, but it
j will have considerable difficulty in
arming them. It is not improbable
; that it will have to have the assis-
! tance of the imperial government in
j this respect.
Meanwhile wounded men are begin-
ning to be brought back all the way
from the Gallipoli peninsula in fair
numbers. By November it is likely
| that with cooler weather in the Red
Sea many more will be returned
i home. Elaborate preparations have
; been made for the care and treatment
{ of these soldiers. In order to raise
fqpds for this, July 30 was chosen as
tralia Day” and every conceiv-
able method of obtaining and solicit-
ing contributions was employed on
that date from one end of the tom-
monwealth to the other Melbourne
and Sydney resembled nothing so
much as huge country fairs. T^e re-
sult of the patriotic charity was a
sum which at this writing—with the
returns not yet in from many sections
f —amounts to nearly $4,000,000.
Kansas Bakers in Convention.
(Special to The Herald.)
Topeka, Kan., Sept. 14.—The an-
nual convention of the Master Bakers
oi Kansas has attracted several hun-
! dred visitors to Topeka. President
J. V. Ostberg of Salina called the
1 convention to order this morning.
Governor Capper and Mayor Houses
welcomed the visitors and L Van
Meter of Parsons delivered an ad-
dress on the benefits of conventions
and co-operation. The convention
| will close with a banquet tomorrow
night.
Lumbermen Hold Rate Conference.
(Special to The Herald.)
Chicago, 111., Sept. 15.—Lumbermen
representing practically every branch
of the industry in the United States
assembled in Chicago today to agree
upon a plan for general co-operation
in the matter of rates and classifica-
tion of lumber and lumber products.
Facts and figures concerning the
present conditions in the lhmber in-
dustry will be gathered for presenta-
tion to the interstate commerce com-
mission when that body takes up the
investigation of the subject of rates
end classifications.
Third Trial on Murder Charge.
(Special to The Herald.)
Dallas, Texas, Sept. 15.—For the
third time T. B. Madison, a negro,
was arraigned in court today on a
charge of murder . Madison is alleg-
ed to have shot and killed Fay Wof-
ford, ano’her negro, April 3, 1914.
Each of the two pevious trials ended
in a jury disagreement.
Renters for vacant rooms are easily
found by using the Herald Want Ads
BUY-IT-1N-PALESTINE.
*
You Are Never Alone
No matter how far away from home, if you have
The Palestine Daily Herald as your companion.
Before leaving Palestine for the summer vacation
make arrangements with us to have The Herald mail-
ed to you.
Better Phone Us Now!
—Phone 4-4-4
V t
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 14, No. 6, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 15, 1915, newspaper, September 15, 1915; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1015335/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.