Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 206, Ed. 1 Monday, April 12, 1915 Page: 1 of 4
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ON RECORD-CIfRONICL
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WEATHERFORECA
I.
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-
Tonight a^d TiK Mlay, partly
test
.
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—
+-
■=—-
—
NUMBER 206
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3.
iF-
(RONPRINZ CHASE
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Three “Onyx” Days
> ' Mb ———__——|' I
APRIL
o. A
We Are Pleased to
5$
Capital aid Swplu $180,000.00
Announce to You
That we can give service and values
WILHELM MAY BE INTERNED
, ■ }
ENTHUSIASM RUNS VERY HIGH
NO GERMAN REINFORCEMENTS
>1
=
60c
■
OTHER SCHOOLS WILL HELP
Come to Our Ready-to-Wear Department
I
i!w ?
.''FU WlUAHLA ►?rAUUO| rwpill it.--U. W , l ax ww ’ «a »J ivuuua wr.
Mode has returned from Havana, Gut)a, fight, but that he smiled every time the
1 , where he saw the Willard-Johnson negro landed a blow.
The Booster Store
-
I
t
%
The Best Dressed Women
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. a
i Our Motto
*
Exdaaiveness, Originality and Moderate Prices
--A-
low Denton Ladies May Help
U. S. STEAMER STRIKES ROCKS
HEAVY FIRING OFF
the Ice Mules
’-4..
EXPLOSION WRECKS BUILDING.
BRITISH STEAMER TORPEDOED
'll
41
iTON, April 12.—Secretary
r
States has
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toe, high
ice
tive Bank
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4.
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THE
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First National
mk
Mils
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DENTONS GREATEST STORE
,5
fight. He says Willard took an unbe-
lievable amount of, punishment from
the nftgyo in the early rounds of the
Wayfarer, 6,000 Tons, Sunk by Subma-
rine-Activities of German I'ntersee-
botcs Continues in British Waters.
I;
X
-
•f
“We went slowly until out of sight
and then went full speed in another l
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 12—Mayor )
Don M. Hoperts of Terre Haute, one of]
- 4
Si
ut making
I do things
be-ofthe
1 the most
H
Tl
RUSSIANS HAVE ADVANCED ALONG
W IDE FRONT BETWEEN BERTFELD
\\D I SZOK AND ARE NOW DE-
SCENDING CARPATHIANS, FORCING
AUSTRIANS BACK TO PLAINS.
The Exchange
National Bank
NORMAL DEBATERS
WINNERS OF DOUBLE
VICTORY SATURDAY
1
4
PHIL PETERS AND W. B. FERGUSON
WINNERS FROM H. W. DOBSON AND
G. A. HARTMAN OF SAN MARCOS;
BEN F. LOWRIE AND W. F. MILAM
WON AT HUNTSVILLE.
I ■
* w
haven’t seen this nobby line of doth and straw hats fof
do so when down town. We made a special effort while
rt to get the best line of children’s hats possibltTand we be-
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
J. NANCE, President.
-J*-*. .»
• ■
The Boy Scout movement, which has
been quietly organized in the North Side
school for the past several ninths, will
now be extended to Include) the entire
city, if plans under way by Principal
W. A. Coinbest of the North Side school
can be successfully put through., Mr.
Combest, believing that it were better
to begin slowly so as to familiarize
himself thoroughly with the workings
of the Boy Scouts before including too
large a group, has filed application and
(recommendations for appointment as
Denton scoutmaster, and will undertake
(to secure the co-operation of the prin-
cipals of the other wards schools so that
one or more patrols may be arranged
at each. Principal J. E. Parks of the
Lee school has already taken hold of
the movement enthusiastically and Miss
Maude Lj. Fiero, directress of the Nor-
mal Training school, has also expressed
her interest and desire to aid in the ef-
fort to "get a large organization her4.
Mr. Coinbest is required as a prelim-
inary to scoutmaster appointment to
get a committee of three representative
citizens to agree to work with him and
when those are secured—ail have been
secured tentatively—fhe comimission of
the National Scout organization will be
forthcoming. He then will appoint as-
sistant scoutmasters at each of the
/schools interested and these Will under-
take the organizations of the patrols of
their respective schools.
The North Side Scouts already have
sixteen members and a meeting Monday
afternoon is expected to take] in several
more who have complied with the re-
quirements prerequisite to entrance.
The Fox patrol—the one patrol so far
.organized at the North Side—is under
the leadership of Hugh Cameron, who,
Mr. Combest says, has shown a remark-'
able aptitude for the scbtiSwork. One
or more additional patrols will be made
up at the North Side, possibly at the
meeting Monday afternoon.. The boys
meet regularly on Mondays and Thurs-
days each week, and they have tried to
get up several hikes, but eacjh time the
almost continuous wet weather has in-
terfered. With the advent o? real sum-
1 mer weather, however, Mr. Combest’ex-
pects to get up several hikes and pos-
sibly camping expeditions.
Several of the city pastors have tak-
en an interest in getting the scout or-
ganization extended to include the en-
tire city and to get as large a member-
ship as possible, believing that the
movement means the physical, moral
and mental betterment of the! boys who
subscribe to the iScout pledge and who
live up to its obligations.
RUSSIAN INVASION
OF HUNGARY BEGUN.
DECLABES PETROGRAD
our
had
■ ■ •
at Huntsville is
d will stop
s for short
;re Tuesday
over Sam
zest to* the
p, with nine
accompanying to enthuse
t- .
ENGLAND MAY BE FORCED
TO ADOPT CONSCRIPT LAW
SCARBOROUGH; MAY
BE NAVAL BATTLE
We are In receipt of a larpe shipment of fancj worsted and shep-
ard cheeks in all sizes up to age 18. This is an unusual assortment
both in values and quality of workmanship.
■* I; • ?! f- ' " : -i L ’ ’ I
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ITALIAN WAR MEETINGS
CAUSE OF MANY ARRESTS
PRESIDENT TO EXPOSITION.
WASHINGTON, April 12.—President
Wilson Is planning to make his delayed
trip to the Panama exposition as soon
as foreign affairs will permit. Just when
he will go is uncertain, i
Cudahy Parking Plan! Cooling Building
Wrecked at Loss of $730,000.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 13— An ex-
plosion, believed by the (police to have
been caused by a bomb, wrecked the
7-story cooling house of the Cudahy
Packing company plant here last night,
causing a loss of $750,000 anti Injuring
two men who were in the building at
work when the* explosion occurred.
Investigation developed no traces of
explosives of any sort.
valqe, ONYX day price, three
palm for _j_______—: .— $100
141—Women’s pure thread silk,
medium weight. Lisle garter
toil and dole. Extra double qeel
and toe, 75c value. ONYX day
price
498—Wdmen’s Pure Thread Silk,
a fine medium weight, “Dub-1”
Garter top of Lisle. High splic-
ed f heel and double sole of
Lisle, $1.25 value, ONYX day
price, per pair ------------------ $1.00
Your Doctor Knows
You may have no means
of knowing what kind of
service a druggist {
Jyour doctor knows
ROME, April 12^—Attempted mass
meetings far and against war eause^i
many arrests throughout Italy yester-
day. while troops guarded the Austrian
and German embassies.
The demonstrations in favor of Ital-
ian intervention led to •erimin disor-
ders and rigorous measures were tak-
en by the government to suppress the
manifestations. Among those arrested
were Signor Marinetti, the futurist
leader, and Editor Musolini of the . Mi-
lanese Popolo Italia. ■ s
te these days more attractive we have de-
Handkerchief Special. Remember the
, but
It this
LONDON, April 12.-t-“There are vir-1
tually no willing eligible men to he re->
cruited in |he parts of the country I
have visited,” writes gn army recruit-
ing officer to the Times. While saying
that, if any considerable additional men
becomes necess&ry, conscription will
have to be ordered of the classes of
remaining men as follbws:
Those doing contract work fof the
government! those kept at home by per-
sonal obligation; thosd earning so much
money under the present war con-
ditions that they will not enlist, and 1
those Who are merely "skulkers.”
NEWPORT NEWS, Va., April 12 —The
German rjnerchant raider, Kron Prinz
Wilhelnj. (which arrived at Hampton
Roads Sunday, was chased by a British
Warship alter midnight Saturday, it was
stated today by a British officer of one
of the vessels which the Wilhelm de-
stroyed. , ; The British prisoners ware
liberated today. From 5 o’clock Sat-
urday afternoon until she arrived here
Sunday morning the Wilhelm ran at
top speed with her lights Out, *a Brit-
ish prisoner said. Some of the Wilhelm
prisoners (toW of narrow escapes from
hostile ships while on the long cruise.
According to German sailors, on one
occasion the Wilhelm was sighted by
a British warship which asked its name
and destination.
"A Britisti ship bound for Havre,"
the Wilhe|m’s wireless flashed back.
"We had a barge standing by,* said
an officer, “and we took it in, tow
figuring that if the warship saw us
towing a barge and not trying to es-
I cape it w0uld alleviate her suspicions.
APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT OF
W. A. COMBEST AS SCOl’TMASTER
FOR DENTON IS REING MADE I P—
SCOPE OF ORGANIZATION WILL BE
EXTENDED.
ord of the
Houston
heretofore
17TH
SATURDAY
Co nserva-
The Normal College debating teams
of Denton were winners of a double
victory in the triangular inter-collegi-
ate debates staged here and at Hunts-
ville Saturday night with the South-
western State Normal School of San
Marcos and the Sam Houston Normal
at Huntsville. After the) enthusiasm of
the large student body [present at .the
debate here had apparently reached its
highest following the announcement of
a three-toTnothing decision favoring the
Denton Normal team, Ihje result 6f the
debate at I Huntsville was announced
and the cheering mass of student she-
came almost a howling'mob thgl gave
free vent (to its feelings jn one vviayand
another for more than half an hour.
Ben F. Lowrie and W. F. Milam rep-
resented the Denton Normal College at
Huntsville^, where they pecured a two-
to-one decision with thO negative side
of the question, “Reso|ved, That the
United States Should Abandon the Mon-
roe Doctrine,” and the double (victory
in decisions was made more notewor-
thy by the fact that Phil Peters and
W. B. Ferguson were easy winders of
a three to nothing decision wifh the op-
posite side of the question here in
which they were opposed by i H. W.
Dobson and G. A. Hartman, representa-
tives of the Southwestern State Normal
School of San Marcos.
The judges for the debate heije were
Professor Norman Crozier, Principal | of
the Dallas High School, professor John
Wynne Barton of Trinity University at
Waxahachie and Hon. A. B. LacyJ a.
lawyer, of Dallas. They were sealed
in different parts in the audience dur-
ing the debate and after, writing their
decisions, placed them in sealed en-
velopes, the envelopes were theiji taken
up by a committee appointed by the
chairman of the debate, J. D. T^honnks,
and delivered to him oh the platform
where he opened them one at ja time
and announced the decision. On the
announcement of the first ballot) favor-
ing, the Denton debaters, the spirit I of
enthusiasm of the student body brqke
forth and Mr. Thomas had to wiait
Borne time to announce the second bial-
lot favoring Denton, and again (on the
opening of the third ballot he had'to
Wait a longer period before the house
could be quieted. On the announcement
that the Denton representatives wbre
favored ir\ all three ballots the college
spirit swelled forth in whoops 4n(1
yells and the two debaters were Carried
through the audience on the shoulders
of college mates, but yet in all tlijeir
enthusiasm the students did not forget
the game losers and[the latter wdre fhe
recipients of many hearty hand-shakes,
a request for fifteen rah-rahs for ian
Marcos was joined in by nearly evtry
student in the audiloriumi
Phil Peters and W. B. Ferguson han-
dled the affirmative of the debate in lhe
best manner they have eker handled a
Buixject under debate before, carrying
conviction and assurance (with their ar-
gument and meeting the argument ad-
vanced by their opp0nent£ with contra-
dictory authority and opinions friom
eminent statesmen. Each debater, as
he advanced to the-! front of the plat-
form to take up the argument. Was
greeted with deafenijng Cheers and kas
accorded the same honor as the argu-
ment was completed poth debaters
had a dearness of voice and choice of
words seldom found in yiung debaters.
The small band of collegemates of the
San Marcos debat erg marched to the
front of the stage each time one of
their champions was tb speak and
greeted them with cheering yells and
accorded them honors with hand-claps
as the debaters completed their argu-
ment. The argument of Mr. Dobson
and Mr. Hartman was well prepared,
but was not delivered in a style equal
to that of Mr. Peters! and Mr. Ferguson.
The San Marcos qebatjers required
prompting at times-to continue their
argument.
Other Numbers of Program.
The program for the evening was
opened with selections by the Normal
College band, after which a solo was
sung by S. K. Brietz, for which Miss
Zella Holman played the accompani-
ment. Mr. Brietz was encored back for
a second selection. J. D. Thomas made
a short speech in which he outlined
thb place of the debate in the college
as well as in civic, 'State and national
life, He then announced the -opening of
rcial Tele
u
Are not neceoearily the moat expeneivety dressed
women; good taete and perfect fit of your gowns
count for more in producing a fashionable appear-
ance than does the costliness of the material. De-
sign* and materials furnished if desired.
■ Italian Troops Guard German and Aus-
trian Embassies at Rome to Prevent
Anti-Foreign Demonstrations.
LONDON, April 12.—Russian sources
report the invasion of Hungary has
begun. A Lemburg dispatch says tiie
Russians Advanced successfully along
a wiuecfrqnt between Bertfeld and Uz-
sok, descending the southern slope of
the Carpathians and pressing back the
Austrians. In Dukla regiments of Rus-
sians are Said to have routed Austrian
forced an<l forced them Io abandon
stores and^ransports.
Petrograd dispatches say there are no
signs that the Germans have sent fur-
ther Reinforcements to the*Austrians in
the Carpathians, although German
fqrces along Nieman appear to bfe weak-
ening. For this reason the Russian staff
offigixls think German troops fr^m Nie-
manqpre bein removed to some other
part bf that front.
Claims at Variance.
French and German official reports of
last night were at variance. [French
reports were that the offensive) in the
Woevre district was continuing success-
fully/ while the Germans reported all
A. J. NANCE, President.
j. R. CR1STAL, Vice-President
L C. COLT, Cashier.
£. D. Curtis, Ass’t Cashier, j
JOHN H. PAINE,
ED F. BATES,
5>R. J. M. INGE,
ALVIN C. OWSLEY.
Denton County National Bank
The Accommodating Bank
rs Knee hnts.
(here, had used her wireless to give ib-
I formation to the Kron Prinz Wilhelm
at sea.
The Kron Prinz Wilhelm slipped into
port late yesterday und asked for pro-
visions and fuel. Mang timps reported
destroyed, the former North German
Lloyd steamship which slipped out of
New York l&st August, had Successfully
‘evaded allied warships for eight months
! and sent flourteen enemy merchantmen )
1, valued at g7,ooo.boo. j
------- .^e droped anchor she had 1
1''‘ < V
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INYO NEWPORT NEWS
I! 1 , - I
FAST LINER ESCAPED BY SPEED
AND (IttWlCWS THROUGH NIGHT
.WITH All LIGHTS! OCT-SURVIV-;
ORS TELL OF CLOSE ESCAPES
FROM ENEMY ( RI ISERS.
r '• J -
R RECORD
“* ' !. -'!</
--------- 84
_________________7« .
I ji J .JlIARY/ir - ] ' •
“Op> ned an account with the
StaUR Bank today. I like to do
t with those people be-
twy appreciate my ac-
;hey are courteous to me-
gO into t tie ip. bank; they ,
grouchy at
and they wi
that seem I
ivial nature 1
S 1
May Designers are here. Call fear yours.
that she was struck
•but that slie had been
without sink-
B dot aware of
TO INCLUDE ENTIRE
CITY IN NORTH SIDE
SCHOOL BOY SCOUTS
J" >f i
1 nat we can give service and values in
Shoe Department that are not to be
every where. This stock has been selected
with a purpose to give practical and depend-
able shoes for men, women and children and i
yet not sacrifice style and comfort.—Prices
what you want to make them—Consistent
honest shoe values. j .
Our Millinery Department
continues to draw the crowds in seai*chof the
very newest creations in Spring 1915 Hats—
and there ai*e few who fail to choose from this
immense assortment after they have come
and seen. ! *
Minnesota, Between Seattle and Japan-
ese Ports, on Roeks near Inland Sea.
Vessels Standing by for Rescue.
—........■
KOBE, Japan, April tt — The American
steamer Minnesota, plying between
Japanese ports add Seattle, struck a k
rock last (Bight near the entrance to the
Inland Sea. Wireless messages said
that another steamer is taking off her
mail and passengers and that the Min-
nesota probably will be floated.
Dispatches say that Mrs. Frances ’
Hafrison, wife of the (governor general '■
of the Philippines, with her two chil-
dren, was aboard the Aifierican steam-
er Minnesota.
■■
'>
r-; -
*B.
?"; ;n
Av^Tfr-i L lii I F
WASHING'
Bryan today asked the Navy pepart-
ment fof U. 5. transports to bring home
America^ citizens desiring to leave
Tampico. Rome 300, it was stated, have
already requested a w?f to sdme home.
Carranza his reiterated his statement
that he cagnint agree to the iteutraliza-
tion of Mexico City, as the United
suggested.
[ The Business Man who will spare a few minutes of his time to the pho-
> '■ tographer of today will please his entire family. His portrait produced by
present-day methods of photography will be an agreeable surprise—it's dune
so quickly and ctev'erly.
a ! / THE SHAW STUDIO
Makers of r“Qoality” Photographs. r 18 Court Square
.......------
TEXAS MAN DESCRIBES FIGHT.
WICHITA FALLS, April 12.-J. W.
Pheie year irden to factory not liter thon 10 o’lceck
I't ”tfce BorniBE 3 o'clock it the afteraooa.
By doing this you will save the mules many a long drive. As
we are not making regular trips over! the city, only deliver ice
!s as orders are phnned-to factory. t )
So you See, when a iteam makes a drive to Collegd of Indus-
trial Arts then to the Normal and back again to C. I. A. for late
calls all during the day they Are absolutely worn okit ahd driv-
en to death. It Is no trouble to us or drivers to make these late
il calls, BUT HAVE PITY DN THE POOR MULES and phone orders
O early, and how easy it will be to make practically all* orders in
-each part of city With one trip. Riespectfully,
Alliance milling co.
Ice Plant Phones 130.
{ I • . ; I /
/ . .l j •/_. )• .. L- ’ . . ■
1 ill 1 t , wiiifX/ *.«v t mw 7 •* vr — ** • • I v j'v * ** i * ’ r ** v »• i v x oviC’g'iVzi vf xj o.
French attacks in that region repulsed. A few seconds later tha British cruiser |
The lighting is believed, however, to flashed, "Proceed.”
be only a prelude to a general engage-
ment in the west. (
Military experts here say Germany ! direction.” . .
must isend re-inforcements to St. Mi- An officer said that the Prinz Eitel
hiel, where their wedge is menaced by j Friedrich, 'While in tMC Hampton Roads
Hie Trench capture of Eparge. ; here> h.ad ^sed her ,wireless to give hi-
The Russians also are making gains ' ^rrna,*on to the Kron Prinz Wilhelm
in the Carpathians where they appear
to hake possesion ol the entire prin-
cipal chain of the Carpathians, but the
fighting is under extremely difficult
weather conditions. The Russians fare
also active on the East Prussian fron-
tier and south of the Vistula, where,
hdwever, the Germans report a Russian)
rci fTsp. - |j —L T —
The.allied fleet has resumed its born- ! L,1C
bairdrnent of the Dardanelles, but from , "*’? ,sPe ‘ .
the Gulf of Paros, and it is not thought ' only 2a tons of coal and even scantier (
that t!he real attack will fie resumed) *1 r \ '!n' i
until lhe land forces are ready to/co-
operate.
ThePe is no official report on the gun-
flring 'off the Norwegian coast, which z
may have been a naval battle.
Peace Not Far off.
A Vienna dispatch quotes Count An- i
drassey, former Hungarian premier, as
saying that peace is not far off. He j
denied, however, any "war weariness’ I
in Hungary.
A Paris dispatch says the allies’ war-
front now totals 1,656 miles. The French
occupy 540< miles, the Britisti 31 miles,'
and the Belgians 17 miles on the west-
ern front, while the Russians face 851
miles on the east and the Serbians and
Montenegrins 217 miles. ; ’!TT'”* *v'“" ”* !
The Sofia correspondent of the Timesj r»“n com icfred of con-
says the purpose of Gep. von der Goltz’1 "P,rac>> *n f,e i
visit to Berlin was toAecurt! a narmy MembT’ lQ ,hP FedW?1 £Olir ’ wa8
rf onnnnn .. ? sentenced to SFX years in the Leven-
oi JuQ'OOO Germans for use with the 4. .. > « J
Turkish army for the purpose of in. "orth penitentiary and fined 82,(NX). ;
timidating Bulgaria and crushing Ser- vtEil H,,dn?an’ nvamtly electerl ju-fire.of
bia. The oorr^pondent says that in ' X,g° cou?£’ T ^!!‘r,rT B’‘”n,s * Sb,‘a '
case of refusal lhe young T^rks threat- | * |
ene.Ko^egotiate a separate peace with | %d y and cily ()fl,,iaLs
I received three year senttericef and fines I
of $500 ea<m, i
Chief of Police. Holler, wtjo pleaded j
guilty to tpe charge of fraud, was giv- [
en one yeair and one day iln (the prison )
and fined $1. The other defendants re- ,
| celved smaller fines and shorter im-)
Army Recruiting Officer Says No More ' PfisonmenRs term.
Eligible Recruits in England Willing I
to Enlist with British Army.
busin. s
cause t
countt
’ Wbc* j!
are not
“Change,
for you
most ti
accomn
Ladies ask to see this hew
Silk Hose—all Silk-double
sole ----,
heel—Colors black, white,
champagne, purple, Copen-
hagen, nayy and kings-blue.
$1.00
i ’ ■ ■*
i . J
I k. .j. fl . > . a T
The Battles of Business
Are won by Preparation and Co-operation.
Preparation includes the building of an acquaintance and
a growing reserve of cash on deposit with your bank.
Co-operation means getting the bank’s aid in fortifying
your enterprise, strengthening its outposts or in planning
and carrying out its campaign.
An alliance with the Denton County National Bank will
be a material aid to your success. 1 • .
One-Piece Wash Togs lor the Boy
e sure snd^see this beautiful line of wash suits and blouses, they
in all eolors, and weaves. This is the famous KAVNEE line, the
pples* ready-made togs for children in the country, ~ A
The fflbgue Dressmaking Co
Northwest Corner Square, Up-stairs
with them.
Honan’s record in the IhtercoHegiRte
debated, is dow nine out of .thirteen,
having beaten Canyon twice, Huntsville
(Sam Houston) twice, and San Marcos
|hrq times.
PROBE TELEtiRAPHERb’ WAGES
dHIGAGk), April 12.—The Federal com-
piittee on Industrial relations today be-
LONDON, April 12.—The British
steamer Wayfarer has been torpedoed
and sunk by a German submarine! The
displacement of the steamer was 16,000
tons. She left Galveston Jan. • 27 for
Liverpool. 1 T I
The French steamer Frederick Frank
was torpedoed off Start Point in the
English channel yesterday, but was
towed into pqrt by government tugs
without loss of life.
Later todqy the owners of the Way-
farer anno L ‘ *
by a V
towed Into _ eenstown
ing. They said they were
any casualties on board. , i
Deposit Your Money
First Guaranty
State Bank
AN PCTRAGT FROM A DENTON
T il r ni*avli + . . I ‘ .
—
LONDON. April 12.—Heavy firing is
reported off Scarborough, England.
There whs neither confirmation nor j
denial later today of the Scarborough
rumors. At the same |lime there was
an unconfirmed report which said that
a naval engagement had takne place off
the eoast of Norway.
BRYAN ASKS FOR NAVAL
TRANSPORTS FOR U. S.
. .1 - IL. —■ L-v ' 1-IS - ! 4
J prisoner*. • She had taken a total of]
960 prisoners in her luhg cruise, from
(the nine British vessels, four French
and one Norwegian she had sunk, but |
most of them had been sent ashore at |
South American ports. ;
TERRE HAUTE MAYOR
GIVEN SIX YEARS
AND $2,000 FINE)
Clurkan & Co
'? i yLt l'--.-. ■ I ..-4,f.r;-' ...
service in the compounding
of prescriptions.
For more than ML yearn we
have made a specialty of the
prescription department. This
is worth remembering when
you have a prescription to be
filled. We deliver packages
to all parts of the city without
extra charge.
TWO STRIKERS KILLED. li,
NEWARK, N. J., April IL-^Two strik-
J|| ers werb shot to death and two other
® 'men believled tb have been strlke-break-
- era and a bystander seriously wounded
3 in a street fight in the foreign section*
II (last night.
1 .
’•■L 18TH’
THURSDAY, FRlDAY^H^HHi
On these dates the best stores in every town id the
United States will offer Qnyx Hosiery at special
prices. Men and women always look forward to
this hosiery buying event. On these days
will offer the following desirable numberis:
FOR WOMEN.__________
580 9 P Women’s light weight silk
lisle with Pointex heel, “Dub-l"
top, extra heavy spliced heel
and toe, 50c value,NXY day
price, 3 pairs for ..T......... $1.W
H hM—Women's medium weight
, SHk liaile,“Dub-rrtop, high spir-
ed heel and double sole, 50c
>value, JDNYX day price, three
ghMtgt. fc $1 00
6607—Women's pure thread silk
boot with Lisle Dub-1 top, Re-
I inforced heel, sole and toe, 50c
FOR MEN.
E 325—Men’s Silk Lisle double 715—Men’s Pure Silk, spliced heel,
heel and toe. Has no equal. 50c . . t , e 0Nyx
. value, ONYX day price, three 8018 and loe’ *** 'alue’
pairs f0r ■'_______1___$1.0 day price, 3 pairs for $1.00
To mak
dates. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
THE WILLIAMS STORE
life. He then announced the -ppening of
the debate and the contest of the rep-
resentatives for the honors of lhe ninth
annual intercollegiate debath between
the two state educational institutions
was entered upon.
At Huntsville.
At Huntsville Ben Fv Lowrie and M
F. Milam for the Denton Normal won
two uf the three points iff their afllfm-
ative argument] which makes the ttttrd
time Denton has won both sides of a
question In the same series. Frank Es-
till and George Otey comprised the
Huntsville (Sam Houston) team. It is
the! second time out of two debates that
the Sam Houston college has lost to
Denton. In the Sam Houston-San Mar-
cos debate held Saturday night at San
Marcos, the Sam Houston Normal won,
giving Denton the
three with two.vi
one victory and San ____
second only to Denton, two failures.
The Denton team at Huntsville
-eturning vlg Galveston, a
one or two other citi
is ts, expecting to arrive" I
, Their .' "
■s naturally
enjoyment of their
DENTON, TEXAS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 12,
for New Suits, New Dresses, New Skirts,
etc.—These Ready-to-Wear garments are the
product of the leading manufacturers of New
York City. Styles and Quality right—You
will say so too when you have seen them.
Do your April tracing at this store.
r z?
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 206, Ed. 1 Monday, April 12, 1915, newspaper, April 12, 1915; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213950/m1/1/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.