Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 78, Ed. 1 Friday, October 2, 1914 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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ITHER PIAT IS
LAID TO ! F.ST
ins of Priist Wr-. or. *4 tony Ye; *
Laboring Amonq PcorV cf the Lowfs
'der Are Pbc - b 10 vatft Vm«!t ot
?al Church.
L* mrm«> <4 *!J ■ ' £ 1 '
at v.cv\ ^
ulli.Wh.'
ill !*
nnijM-ui. *
naming. N\
b» r r
a I -r '<
eomlu- ?( «i
i-*-buwni «■ ( .•!
liiM i m1 v! v«
kr Prato • !i
1* i :lill* < el
I* bet rit< j*r i '1 • •> r - »
•'IliM ill— In • -H I
IHp ill till? *i ♦h** <
*• Imina. nlatc < <a t»! imv i! * i*
i* belli<' the olVee «»< the ih jmI. I»:■ I■ -.t
roii** other y»ri*•—• |»reu<*. e«l tl
e or«l> r wen* i?> !?• two eh i*
t ri'ip i ii eh el1 • . • ; t»"
prayer* Mere *i<’i\M «* r-oeonlii j t<>
nb'lilll rite ol fhe < . 11 ii.
•hop Nas*hm:' m • the Merit M
rot her* of the •*’. .!( -4) c»" i; \
►ee»i|iiefl the ehoir. father If. V n
l bateau were 111 • <h . rolls *• i I
Kuther* f. tl.. ..?'•• ’■ ' < »•
the <1*neon-: for the in. -.
l**r the III."*- f* ill -I I . Kepi' o who
net mu In *i ti i
having hern expelled along with
•ron* o her pm * • I |i
I ___ „ f i • * ""» ' t \1_
m»? rri?ir ip v- ■»
g^VO the 111 i .111 1' :-‘i •
ring with n few v.’ i*o ^ji'iiii-h.
i* la-t .hi\i| rit* over t! r* ; til s w *n*
rue <1 bv Kilt hot h *i .iri at the vault
i* pallbearer^ w.-i*. Ki uk If -Nh I i
•roii Daniel Hiti • •. t \l< it . !’
anil t 'hnrle» S t ■ ’ .
to ••• the nvinn it ' *e| tea -i
•iaiis<iho Jo" i r* year* ’ui'l 1 ■■*
y el*»*»«.* Iti'*tiil et h. liter Dial’s.
III*.a <|1 'the St. .lo *rh’- - 'lie-
4.’ brothers *«»i«t *h*h *:*l: from •
’nthnhe -. ’ . ■ ’ • i• tie < I a11 VI
altera! -i*n i.ms
pri<*' t~ «I' * v i r< pi e * . t *'
inelaileil: If :'tt 1 *• ; I 1' ■ i'
is hinini oi t'orp” - t h* i i * 1C*** . ■
Krantam Hug artl t». \i. I. superior'
Father H. I* llenemenu. <* M I
(her T H * i M * ft
f r i». ii m t i* « ♦>
; | (t yj i y* v. p n
n |f * lk
•a i. O. >1 !. K 1 • ?
■ eli t'. M ' I ii’.
i.. ot Mt*r vif' * if *••. Kr’ T * it <*s
O.M. I
. • * M ' . oi Mm ion; R«n Fail
...MM’ • ; . |
n t a nit. i * M f . St. i’e kr'
• •te at l.a l.om tfl K ' •' ••»* p.
•riepi O. AJ I «>t 1“ an ! H*v
*r !'nineis M irtinea ti 1* of M
*.
I fU :
■ Ijjl
I OP P-‘
B *01 Ul iL it U i1t*0\j"ji
B:n a! 3ra20s I*. . i . . C
|^Uhr Credited W* h H; v<g 7
•*h' Sr.trier iii .ii i C
IF.r.i y P. Wrifliit
t\ U I i IlgtOll ! V ( ' I I' L*. I. 1*1
I#* 4 Ii i*i 11 i ii *.* n* l*> I In* Him i i i;ie
taxis Texas life saving station of ilu*
ij. aia an.I ia vv u| tin- > In un r I . .1'
f\"t hi IV h'rlill V ugilsl 1’ ! ii i t!u*
i*\ii. i mast were x'li'iVi4*! In tIt** ilu*
Ifltri .1 uf illlMItierec. Vngli't »7. o||e
f t!| schiMiner's crew. Mistered lit*- skill
I 1: t<’ t. and in .in cxhaustisl . mu
i»*i irrived at tin* station and told of
|.' -ter '■ • : ■
ill smith of the Kio lirainl*-. 11 *■ s.lid
* 4** d his oilii|MTiioils had li a died the
no ■ a a KIM II built .• II• I li.*; St 11 t •> i
silk- .g lor assiktaine.
Til*' sfHtioil kii‘|H*r \\ ’IIjIit 1 . liieil
Bind is n .. stilted It i he Mcx an
l-ni.i in a sti i!| sin* •« i Wtuk ii..
B. >.-t'i il "v (mul'd it |* !i i'll* s. I. *... i r's
1| ‘ i a |
r •* h'VtUg gone five d s v hunt fimw|
u * • ’•» were without el > it lies. Thev
I » I I ..I’M v. • •• i '
Bill t iiu" the ia|*tain is he was old and
Biiu1 •_> -n uf b* miles north ..f the
■Mil ■ n.e i> s. lied |licit wel'e l iken In
Big I I’ s|| • | »... It | V.
■Jl* ‘o|i a] . i d !■
rtUa a feu htnirs rest the life savers
1 ii a ltd sail
ng II'. > : v land. 1 on
■ he « in roast ami after Iranoding
HBOrc th in 'I:thours found the captain.
B^rrild' e Unlisted. lie was given nonr
Bishnient and carried hack to the s^rt
■boat nior.. than 90 miles. km to
it he station at llrazo* Island.
1 Absent Family.
k
B “This pi.i ■ <; to 11*.- beg :n-
for"
■ **Ah! And you are taking care of I:
I while they «n uv ay.”—I vacs.
I I
Rememier the can
■Jack Towle
: .og Cabin Fritters L
Iv ti-.r pooitfuls of baking powder ■
4 rtips of flour ^B
v < tips of sweet tmlk SB
I tuhlt'.pooiiftil or sweet cream fc*
■ teaspoonful salt BB
:< well beaten eggs ^B
Mis hi order named. Fry in hot lard until
brown serve with warm Towle's l.og Cabin B
Syrup adding a little brandy if desired. 9K
New Buckwheat Cakes I
11 * cups buckwheat Hour §B
’« cup white Hour Cal
/** t«-a>|MHinful salt RE
<Hi|*s thick sour milk EJ
1 1J teasp<wins smla flfl
Sift buckwheat flour white flour and salt
into mumg bowl add sour milk in wtncli jpB
mala has bt-t-n dissolved and beat very ^B
smoothly ; then tuld the well beaten egg. EE
Ikikt on hot griddle und serve us rapidly EB
ms linked that they may be enjoyed while ^B
they arc crisp. ^B
Log Cabin Mousse ||
> pint whipped cream Hj
Yolks of four eggs ■
I cap Towle's Log Ctbtn Syrup
Ik it i‘ks of eggs add to the syrup cook MQ
t. . t iiicketi1- . Matching carefully so it w ill BE
not scorch when it thickens; set aside to H
* • th at or whip" the cream stiff add igK
s ’iua.ii eggs puck in icc und let frerse f£
BB i. . f ur hours.
rjj Log Cabin Custard Pie ||
vri teanpoon .salt -=f
■ 1 pint milk
■ '•* cup Towle's Log Cabin Syrup ^B
pB H ve the pi* crust ready. Fill witli the rtti*
lard i! ue - illi iugi-idu.iT* •1 mu. Lain *n .pj
an evenly heated oven. The •>»».*? Mr-ie f *r IM
iiii’ng i.ok-’s an npiietixi’ig tmhed custard.
• M* I
\™am.\mim.'^T - 1 rlMI ——^
Better than any syrup I
you ever tasted
Makes even plain food a treat II
Add to pancakes waffles muffins biscuits II i
fried mush French toast cereals or even II j
plain bread the tempting taste of Towle’s II
Log Cabin Syrup and you have a real treat. II
Nowhere else can you find a svrup so exquisitely fla- 11
vored. It is a rare blend of choice pure cane syrup | E
with the clearest purest and most delightfully flavored ||
syrup from Vermont maples. II '
TOWLE’S
LOG.CABIN
.CAN E. AND
MAPLE SVRUP
has almost numberless uses. A few of them are sug- (I
gested at the left. Hundreds of the housewives of this 11
city know its value and deliciousness in desserts cookies 11
and pastries. 11
Log Cabin Svrup has been the same lor thirty years. Its quality I I
and purity means more than ever to you tLis year. No matter 1 1
how expensive pure materials get there will he no lowering of the I 1
standards of Log Cabin Syrup. 11
You can tell Log Cabin Syrup II
by the Log Cabin Can 11
In buying syrup he sure to *sk for Log li
Cabin and see that you get the log-cabin- fTlo I 1
shaped can. In it you get full measure
and guaranteed quality and satisfaction. ^ v\
Order of your grocer today
The Towle Maple Products
Company ! ^13!
Sales Headquarters People* Gas Building Chicago ’
St. Paul. Minnesota St. J >hn»bury Venr.ont / Pj
the Battlefield Is
-VOL FORGET HOW THINGS AFFECT
YOUR MIND.’* SAYS ONE OFFICER
Rotterdam. s*i*j*j(-*hI«t-id. i :n* p-\
ecology of ll*» i i 'li a.1 . -I rut In*r
llioro .gh in 1 > .hi An*
fristn reser * •*. . . i liming
b: i*ii mi-mi . 1 ’n ■*! jgt - in with
iIn* Krssiii•• *< 't . ’ng in1 '*;*
v'*w lo ai i ... j annalist. Tin*
*t*r in i a? *\ ■* u ii itMirra!
* -ii! 1 »• i jl'ii. «iii lhi‘i''l tif Kras
uik.
“'•■•I f< *! I • n ip • nothing while in
buttle. In . ai. "At |ea*f. you forgef
how things a Heel your mild. The I've*
. and ilia ears |»ear. Inil the* ar»* pis*
•■options w hi ii do 1***1 resitli in impros
sions |.ii* ? 1.1 «>> ordinate. Tln*y do no
«*'«*!» aflat i our san His. K it ii is
‘"♦t eym< ism for all tiial niei !y the
la.U at appreciation of uhai takas plan*.
My rapta • most |«o d !• fellow. whom
I dii| tail j!«*• a iv*'m*( i as ..n nfflirr lull
of whom | al*. tli night a great deal
|m*i vinally. a as leading hi* «*oinpan\ in
i<. lira nh« • thro built* It; Imn in tin*
itlMlotu*ii. I *an him fil*. hut thought
i»«*tla ug of ii ind tiiarela-il on.
' !ii spif.* . . ih** fa**t ih 1 you ha\a n *
ill fai lings i•• >hn*I tin* i lantiy and may
n<*| even t«ar i-illi you ties.toy him as
l>as| \ii|| * ; O’* lha I'Uiiil!** Itafori* OUT
tiisi haul . **.«■ w< t** sitin g a liout the
llli’ss liililr Most uf i|s ofliaars of tin*
Ima Nona . . had ever killeil a man.
I said •Friends when I meet the first
Russian uf < r tomorrow my impulse
will Is* to « »(* his hand.* IIv roniradas
agreed with me. If if .»* th** foil ving
.i t; ! was e1 1 iged to 1 jy lt mnulier of
Russians low.
M.' S|«*vaas are a phlegmatic*
|voph* in the word .. I it axeellent sol
«in r- I Ii -Ikmt M ft! p >. hvt
‘itnoiv Ih- in** oih* is on the butllefiikl
and ran not do am different. The ter
r'• ' thing ' i* often v* ij are shot
at withoftl I | able t
I'm this ;s i t ;v f»* ir inspiring as it is
!is*»nr:ig'*i- You b arn to know what
iear i- « In a y > . Is—in realize that
' '*i miga' l>. killed without killing some-
Issly tirsl.
“Of eourse ! have been scared. That
was after T hnl bun wounded. VTt Lad
luen firing a long linn* and when next
\
i «>: • «t■ of \»sociat«*d press |
w<* ad ain-.-d n into a deep sandy
1*0 ’ * ' W lib li W<» fill'd Hot got be
' 1 * ‘fity’s terrible In*. We
had l<* t |* i !roily >fii| while l»u 1 h*l***
' i! pi jrmin*<; <>■.or ua. That was awful.**
r! fleet . it i| t<» state tiiat while
in 11*i*** jKisition In* was shot thri*** t*11»-
in th«* arm. out eoittiuucd to 1«■ t• I I.’.*
tt**.i>o> tl * ••* >_ !|. .»it ili net ion.
It i* a w* ‘ known i.ii'i that the sol
dor mi' \> \ liiiie .f the bailie. On
August 'Jl ea;Ii in (hi* morning we re-
ceived orders to occupy a imv hill at tin*
edge of a irnek rmertal with brush wood.
I orming part of the reserve we were ex
pe ted to rein till under rover. In front
«*f tl* was a large oj*en battlefield. To
ea«*h side «»f u* were batteries which
hail ilinndeivd iifin siioi* early morning.
The result of this was that main* . * the
enemy s shell* dropiied right in front of
li-. I remember notieiug that while the
"in.'ke of our "Iim||* had a lilae oiliir that
of the enemy's was while.
si far we ha*l not lieeit dis*juieti*| |»v
In "lolls a| HI. On the edge of the
brush w«nn| had Iwen planted ;i yellow
I'l.ok flag showing Hi it somewhere in
I hat \i. in m was to Is* found our general
staff. Our e«donel left us and walked to
wares it |M>"*ihlv to get orders but iu«|
as he got thorp a shrapnel exploded a
litfh ahead of him in the air and we
s .»■)* eoioi.i *ii ling nftieer. in w hom we
pi iced all om >nfi«lei>«*e. go down. Af-
ter that it was i terrible feeling to lie
s!*t|_ I roni t' at moment on. too. a verit
at* .* i ii! in |m*£tui to niw. Some
"•< i*|N-r* wle> .<* la-m I ill s y digging a
i retifli for Hi protection of th«* e.*eeriil
staff start) •! in mu { f«*.*i*»*| ilmt tnv
sobliers would follow the example and
l* *gan to make t in of the poor sappers
sixdillug them at tsame time. Thank
’ ’ -<l niv battalion foond that funnv and
ls*g.fn to laugh. Th«*r lived through a
’ rr’^‘ »hrapu*-l fire w ith not a care atul
' '''li found oeca-tofi for laughter.
V it i.‘or *k <a ium uni «»f (he regi
.i **nt ne** w» >.'is»ived ( rders to retake s»
i. .»! ” l*;eh ! e . remy had I tk. n under
’* '*rT r v T; * «f the enemy nothin? was
to hs <p. j w€ neared the positiou.
w-1* the hail of shells and shrapnel*
*
increased in fury. 'Hi** flag lieiirer
inarched a I tout *Mni |*u<vs otT iu\ side. B>
ji«- idem I looked iii his direr! ion. saw
the white eloud of smoke of a Biis*iiiii
shell and w h« re the flag hewrer had l»eeii
there was nothing to In* seen.
“The eneitn meanwhile ha«l taken to
l’>gtit aid later we saw tin* Bussiatis
v. ulii g hrough a swamp Then they got
in the Hives l»or. and crowned it we af
ter ihem shooting wading. »tit of breath
t if i sudden a viti.ig. Itchiiid us v.cn* op
in ' I a tin the livht ';.llieg#on as lik>- the
rays of a huge reflector. Then and
therewe received :• rain of tire and saw
the eiu on ii.fi till ell p. *s s« union in good
order ' .1* other bank. We had to fall
back not Inwalls we were t; fra id. but
because those were the otilers. Tilt- sen-j
teilion of laung in danger of death we
did i»«*t have.
• The phlcgtna of the Florae is [MtssiUlv
the r* suit of the cireum-tunecs that he
Ills littl. feeling. lie alwHvn goes as
far as his oftii»r goes - no further. but
lie follows his officer— vere the goal hell
itself. || js different with the Hangar
iaiis and the Bosnians vrltosc offtn*r* find
if diffieull to hold them t o k in its firing
line. They always want to break ahead
To get at the enemy.
*■ Flags and drums ar** useless things in
warfare. What is the use .f a flag
which bv its bright colors reveals vour
position. which as the brown paint on my
salier shows it has Is 1*11 intended ■<» eon
real? In the one ruse itven the slightest
reflection of light is g.i-nbd against
while in th»* other a *V!*I of udors undoes
nil that it has lm*n wished to nei»m* |
plisk. The driuiimer tin the other hand
must lieal h*s drum as he goes to the at*j
lack yet he is e\|**t *1 to run into the
enemy unarmed. He would prefer ex
changing his drum for a rifle so that b*-
would lie able to shoot down a soldier.
• Om* feel* nothing i f the presence of
the enemy in battle ami or. the marches.
To Is* wounded is also not such a bad ex-
perience. But you brgin to think after
the buttle To hear the honor* of war a
sort cf ideal ix necessary. Once when
1 took my Sloracs into an attack we
paired a cross by the wayside. Many
i
of iIn-ni knelt ikiwn for si moment and
' said si prater. That wax sincere and
sublime. The ideal which makes It po*
silde for me to Ix-ar everything is to I*-
a k.hmI officer on the battlefield—under
the circumstances litv duty toward the
social aggregate to which 1 belong."
BiG SIEGE GUNS
THE SURPRISE OF
THE EUROPEAN WAR
H*orn*spondeu*v of tin* Associated Press
Iterliu. Srptnuler K It is still two ear
|y to attempt to Oa**e general predictions
roiu-crning war in tin- future u|m*ii what
the engagetiu-nts of tin- present great war
have shown. One predirtfou. however.
d*s-s sit-in fairly jusiitieil already. That
is that tin- day of fortressew has pass«*d.
Tin- new LI centimeter ilt*.S itn h) siege
gun of tin- Oernian fon-ed appears to
have detiHHistrsiteil its ability to demolish
tin- srnng -i forificatioi-s ever made. Pie- 1
tuns of the demolition sit l.iege iieir
striking lesiiinony to tin* jmwer of this
in-w arm. A single prejcctile demol
islud utterly walls of reinforced cement
stud steel ripjaxl o|m*ii iIhH towers and
: : : :: nr: n rzzzzzzzzziP
CLASSIFIED ADS—
bj 11'.1 j :j 11 11 i .1 j i i .1 maw
mSCiLLAWEOUS_
A BARGAIN
The Stegmnn Realty company will *>.11
«»rie or more lot* next to and in the same
Mo<>k with the Kir»t National hank of
Brownsville Texas ut bargain prices;
terms one-half cn*h balance on time.
Lots 20x100 feet for #4000 and up. Ad-
.1 n—- Stcgmnn Realty Company Br«>wn^-
•ville Texas.—0'21 It’. _____________
Typewriters and Supplies.
SECOND II \ND I>|a‘writers *.T0 to #r.O;
also adding machines. Je«**e Dennett
Phone 138.
FOR BERT.
FOR RENT—Second floor with hath.
Brown**ill- Drug Company—10 1 tit.
I oil RENT:—Cool clean rooma #2 on
per «nk. Stilt them hotel Corner 8th
and St. Charles Sts. 7>2!tf.
fi ROOM 1IOCSE; all conveniences; ci*
tern water; #20. Moore Courthouse. 9 Iff
FOR RENT l ull half of store building
at I ltd ElixalM th. Window privilege.
See W. It. Dinner or Phone I Hi.— 91-1 f.
FOR SALC.
FOR SALE—One lot and hoo*e in block
41 b»t 12 St. Charles street Browns-
ville. Write Box C Harlingen Texas.
0 22 111*_
mu SAl.K n|{ TKADK—A rich Irnet »f
la i»l for farming or hog rai-iug iu the
rapidly developing section of North T**vu>;
3_*0 acres. Price Write what you
have to trade. W. K. larng. Owner San
Antonio Texas Box l*8(i.—ff'tiO 3t.
- —— .—
I FOK SAl.K—Two lot* in Weet Browna-
f vtlle. Apply J. M. Box 38 Brownsville
1 Texas.—10; 1 (fit.
piled the ma*s upon the fort's defender*.
This new siege gun ha* been the sur
prise of the war. It ha* l**en repeatedly
asserted that no nation has any military
serreta that an- not in |**sse**ionof all
other important nation* hut event* have
proved not only that the existence of
tlii.* terrible weapon wa* not known to
for* ign nation* but tbit only a limited
iiiiiiilicr of high (ieratan Army official*
t hem si *1 yen had so much as heard of it
A memls r of the lleiehstng. whose name
is not given is quoted as follow* III a
.Herman pa|**r:
-The fart that the Herman army po*s-
esscd *»ch a gnu was us much of a *ur
| prise to the Hermans as to foreigner*
for it* construction and nature were
k- pt secret si* tin* ait nation demanded.
I so that even in the Empire only a limited
number knew about it. When the trial*
were finislusl and all wa* ready to I**
gin the construetion of the new gnu. the
problem presented itself of making this
wonderful work of war without attract
ing any attention.
“More than forty officers participated
in the preliminary di*4-ii**iou o>er the
preparation of the military budget for
the consideration of the budget ronuni*
sioii of the Keichstag. When the subject
of ‘arms’ was reached the head of thi*
department requested that thi* part of
the budget Is* not debated at that time.
At the close of the session he told ntc con-
fidentially that a new *iege gun wa* in
consideration. The general *taff. he said
had urgently requested that not a word
Is* said about the matter in the budget
cumuli**ion. Not even the officer* they
lectured knew of what wa* being done.
‘ The request of the Heneral Stuff was
observed. The* work on the new gun be
gan. A number of them are already at
the front.and other* are in theanienal*.
Six week* ago. a* manlier qf the commis-
sion on arm*. I was in a gun factory and
wa* informed that any number of tulie*
and projectile* for Ihe gun* can be fin
* i*hed in a very brief tme not to mention
the great *upply on hand. I a*ked wheth
er then* gun* wore themselve* out quick
if and wa* uNsurcd by an exjiert that
there are not enough forts in the world
to wear out a single gun.
—1^—
I
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Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 78, Ed. 1 Friday, October 2, 1914, newspaper, October 2, 1914; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1376097/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .