The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 233, Ed. 1 Monday, August 17, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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. 2-
THE- AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN. MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1914.
the peoples FORUM 10 TRAIN CITY OFFII
(
By Temple
27
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old phone...
ON EARLY CLOSING.
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AN ANALYSIS.
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TEXAS POLITICS
THE WAYS OF THRIFT
WORLD NIWA
In the ordinary course at events the
STRAW HATE.
time
PATRONIZE AUSTIN MERCHANTS.
BIG ENROLLMENT FORESI
pares to buy the |S hat, whereupon
pre]
th*
lo, the man looks with acorn on
when the Kaser de-
This year all records were broken by
France he was confdent the wheat crop. The chief Importance
both times Italy failed to rush
Ung ma
from el
boys and giris
Ne
straw hat blooms in the morning, and
idept for the ensuing year.
elected
A
ok •
It M qutte probable that the women
War wenerally eomen that way
at New Jermey may be able to vote ho aky.
re
tielpate in the general election ot 1915.
tu
claim*.
fr
in indeed high.
Ui. most of us
wi
he
despond-
41
s.ui
1.f
with
prices
wheat and flour at war
maker her own bread
their a
clued
Murope’s motto baa been changed to
eswat Ue epy."
Now that the etock exchange le eloned
tMe to a rood time for a eonstderable
.1245
. lit
. 130
.1722
oeot defeat to turn Germany Into a
democracy.
ment on possible lemson for Amerteans
to be gathered from the proment war.
It win ba obeerved that two month.
And
the
m<
cie
th
ch
The cost of Mels
But w* could cave
the touble and ov
ency.
da
th
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to
the
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it
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Ml’
an
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of
Bh
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an
University Professor Submits $
of Study for Adoption—Ns
of Trained Men Felt.
the inability of commerce to find ships
to carry it to market because of th*
war.
Yeaterday morning’a dispatches car-
naiderably
and teeh-
i edientine
I -M
6,00
1.50
1.00
Vest Pocket Essays
By GEORGE WITCH.
Author of -At Goola GM Siwanh»
Are Women Naturally
Despondent ? .
. ■
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N
per
obi
rus
Pei
mh
wtl
fin
, Government in the University/
just issued an announcement of
One eorresponent tons of ths heart-
rending scenes in Paris when hundreds
of Germans residing there and married
to Freneh women were called back by
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN
TO ADVERTISERS.
Aoi
To
E
fit 1
To
WB
bu
of
Wi
ow
Hamentary tn language, for The States- erence,
man does not tolerate a policy of
I
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cia
of
Ons Is for School of Journalism,
ond Is Girl's Gymnasium, am
Third for Laboratories.
CASTORI
For Infants and Children
Ie Use For Over 30 Ye
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JINGO EDITORIAL
Atthernko betne cnned a singo
AU
“Di
on
no'
boi
set
an;
f
an
sal
Oniser to enter the army. If an
lean were called away from his
lean wife the call would have to
from something even more fear-
to Inquiring
part of the
U
aa
ce
1
soc
bit
the
oor
Kai
2e,
T
net
pre
of
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Mr
bin
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ag<
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the
dn
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hot
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In
6FENiN6 THE OCEAN LANE*.
n
so
D
Tl
It la proposed to train city off
in the University of Texas Dr
j man O. James, director of the
reau of Municipal Research and
The three new temporary f
structures, which the board of res
ordered erected on the campus ol
University of Texas, have been (
pleted and are now ready for e
pancy upon the opening of schor
September. With the addition of t
three shacks there'are now a tt
twelve such structures on the can
The new buildings are of the a
Sketches from Life V?
now thefted...___-
rwa, we drtainly have htgh protee-
uon tram the pauper factoties at Eu-
tap* now and it doenn’t seem tobeno
sen aeughttudattez *n. __
AUSTIN
beside it. Also is ths Hh
ly a hardened
hat. For th*
t
Italy womla rush to bl. armistance And at that fuaot meema to be at proranL
=F:
22
%
v( 7
Accoraing tu th. United States cen-
of 1310 Austin had $18 retau deai-
era and thirty-tour wholesalers, im-
porters ana exporters; there were 223
booKkeepere, cushiers and accountanta
employed; 334 clerks and 137 stenog-
raphers and typewriters and 143 d.-
uvery men who war. employea by th*
retail and wholemale dealera of the
aty. Thu, it I. shown at that time al-
moat 1300 people were engaged and
connected with mercantile busnesses
It to wh to say that of th. 313 retail
dealer, and thirty-four wholealers
that they contribute in uutM, rent,
and aalaries a large proportion at the
nxgrezate expense for these purposea.
It la theme people who make posBIble
the T. M. C. A. T. W. C. A.. Chamber
of commerce, the achools and th.
churshea, the 600 to 800 atudents of
th. University, who an workinu their
way through achool, and it to upon
them largely falls the brunt of enter-
talning conventions, advertising aus-
tim’s ndvantagos to th. woria and
making contributione for the thou-
sand and one things that a citizen of
a city la heir to.
». ar. «olne to Indulge in a mtle oom- among the visitore at the Fort Worth
convention waa Charie s. Barrett.
nary stoves-
ot the
by inserting la ow eotl<
niomi achool a courm la
w«krfha and potectine
ataw Ent
Does the thrifty housewife
ngo there were monroely an indication
that war waa probable. It came al-
moat like a thunderbolt Mt of a etear
/T7,2
‘AiE
la thia column The Statesman pub-
Hishes oommuntoations from it, read-
er, on matters of moment, provided
thene oommunications are neatly writ-
ten and do not exoeed IM word, in
length- AU communication, for thia
column must be wizned by th. writer,
a. It la not the policy of Th. States-
man to recognize any anonymous let-
ter Lkewise communication, for
this column must at all times b. par-
ITESMAN
jm.azaztt: Jaraa Company.
M. IL HOWmZ frwlhnl had Pen-
UjytD p."28nipaz, Mies Preal-
d.nt and Kdttor^ ~ .
Htate Tbs offics is
____ _ ___.___________is the bigger question of flour. Here
salesman, who is an enemy of the s where the primary waste, thrift-
cost of living, drops a 11 hat es8ness, coms* in. Everybody knows
t - that the white bread is no longer the
"staff of lifs", most flour nowadays is
been built of pine shavings. So he
Vp--
University Registrar Reports I
Inquiries—Poor Boys and Girl
Want a Chance-
Women are constituted with a deli-
cate organism and in nine cases out
of ton mental depression may be at-
tributed to an abnormal condition of
tho system which expresses Itself in
nervousneem, sleeplessness, backacbe,
headachea, reusing constant misery
and as a result despondency Lyia
E. Pink barn's Vegetable Compound, a
simple remedy made from roots and
herbe, la the one great remedy for
thi eondition. It goso to tho root of
Austin, Texas, Aug. 14, 1914.
To the Editor of The Statesman:
.I note from your columns that the 1
ladies of the Y. W. C. A. and other j
clubs have a movement on foot to (
have all stores closed at 6 p. m. on 1
Saturday. For these ladies who have i
ample time through the week to at-
tend tur club meetings and inci-
dentally to shop at their leisure this is 1
a splendid movement. But it has oluer ]
features besides. The poor clerks whose <
welfare they have in mind will prob- 1
ably be notified of a reduction in their I
wages because the Saturday night busi- i
ness is equal to any ordinary day's i
sales, and the employers can not he <
expected to stand this loss alone. The <
merehant should not be forgotten in |
this movement for they are certainly
remembered when the ladies start out 1
taking subseriptions for society charity. (
Society charity you know consists in (
going to the merchants and business
nun and begging—not in any personal <
sacrifice, which is real charity, only of ]
time. which these ladies have in abund- ,
ance. But the real hardship falls on 1
the wife of the poor working man Who
sieves at home all week unprotected by
any nine-hour law, to keep the family .
life sweet and wholesome. .Saturday
night the husband comes home with his
week's wages and the whole family de-
lightedly prepare for the only outing
of the week- the Saturday night shop- (
ping trip and the visit to the movies.
If you society women could see the
inner life of so many families in Aus-
tin you would not try to deprive them
of this one little oasis in th* desert
of their weekly life. Close the- stores
and their trade will be driven to the
little joints where high prices and low <
quality prevail. You are also paving 1
the way to the continental Sabbath for
Office or publication.
u 713 Congress Avenue.
TELEPHONRS:
Editoral Ioomold phon*........
Editorial Uonn.H*w phone......
Business Off . e, both phones.....
Boclety. Edit
n lei pal Administration.
■ According to Dr James the
University realises that it is its
duty to provide at the earliest pos
date for the training of men t
position* of municipal administr
He has submitted to the Univ*
convention of the Farmers’ Union held 2, -
at Fort Worth and the former was re- athiete. beside the straw
Notwithstanding all tho political mud
that waa slang at Mesara. Lewis and
Radford for the part they played in
the late primary elections, the farmer
wan aeems to think that he has a per-
fect right to take a hand la the political
game in thi* fit ate for both were unan-
imously indorsed at tho recent Stat 9
□ here is searcelv any reason to
doubt that the sympathy of the Unted
states in this war is with England and
Franc*. It is also certain that Amer-
ican sympathy is not with Russla.
There is the earnest hope that the
Czar’s costocks will sufter all the
degredation that defeat on the field of
batt l« can bring.
In view of the fact that about 20,-
000,000 of the people of the United
States are Germans or the sons and
daughters of German immigrants It M
rather remarkable that* sympathy
should not be with Germany.
This I" also the more interesting be-
cause our German immigrants ar* so
much respected. If our Immigration
I were still coming from Germany there
would be no talk at Washington of re-
stricting it as there now is. On the
i J contrary immigration is now coming
, from Slav sates and we Americans
don't like the Slavs after having ac-
cepted several millions of them as
(Copyrighted, 1914, American Society
of Thrift.) ",
wheat and bread economy.
engaged in sending an illustrated
seriptive booklet to prospectve
Santo in addition to this, pers
answers ar* given to hundreds of j
respondents who ask specific q
Hone- Last year's registration fo*
the departments of the Uncersit
tailed 2611 students, a number w
places It as the seventeenth lari
university of 600 colleges and unit
sities of the United States.
Registrar Mathews states that
has numerous inquiries from poor 2
and boys who are desirous of obt
lng a university education and J
well fitted for it, but who have
The B a Beckwith Special Agency
t Forein tui-
! iB"he"gGgn"hjoygee. o:
. . ice. Third Nidloiml Bank. Bulldink
antered at th, vostottle at austn,
7 . ua a, nocond -class mattar.
soricu TO THE PUBLIC.
Any erroneou refteotton upon th.
kharaeter. saning at reputtion 21
-#"-2. aetsati
M th, publishers.______________
puuusuun» NOTIcE.
Bubseribers In th. city who resetzg
their papers after 6:20 A. m. °® TA
Save end 2:80 a: m. on Sunday are re.
qyested to notify the orhiceat.once.r
all papers are supposed to be delvered
not later than this time.
TERM, ov SUBSCRIPTION.
In the city by carrier.
One month—h advance •...........NX
One year—in i pncenr"**........ .
One month—in vanc
i ne year—in advance .....
i nday only 1 year in advance
i ml-Weekly, 1 year.-*.....
slander.
These things published in the Forum
The Statesman is in no way respon-
sible for. They represent individual
views of Stateaman subseribera.
general constructio as those i
.built. They are all of the chea
frame material, low roofed, and al
gle thickness of wall- All of the bi
ings of this type are heated by «
HIEMBER OF ASBOIATED FRESS.
THE STATESMAN is the only morh,
J 4 newspaper in Austin a member of
i ■ great new #atherins prsan"
and Adjunct Profei
low cost of living, drops a
where the customer will see it
or buy the
According to University of Texas
flcials, the indications are excel
f< r an increase in enrollment w
the University opens on Septembe
Registrar E J- Mathews says that
number of communications relativ
entering the University compares t
favorably with that of the past"
years when the enrollment has t*
such a' decided increase that it .
»uftlelent fund, tn attena. Prmetig
all ik, acholarebipa. and loan fn
now al hand have been exhaua
Iat year »»« students in Iha Uni
Aty warn weit -pupporing elther wh
or in part it to probeble that it
reach thia number tn th. coming >
That Austin la in no way lacking in ______ - _______ __________-
■tock, at merchaddise ot every char- ' mada th. University of Texas the 1
aider goes without maying: that their est univerbity in the South •
merchant, are accommodating and The registrar’a office hoc sent
racking to please, whose goods, werr, hundred- of pieces of mallin- -
a nd prices compere favorably with any..... • *
city in the Union, quality conaldere.
Therefore it appears to me incredible
Cen.tr pet Ion Cauee. Bleknesa.
Down permit yourseir to become onm-
etipated, •• your eytem Immedgntely
begina le aber rh poteen from th. back -
Mun waste matter Use Dr. King's
New Life Pills and kewp weul. Thes-
is no better safeguard aAinst miness,
fust take one dom tonight. 260 et
your druggist
When summer approaches and the
sun gradually fires up until ths
United Mates becomes an open air
brick kiln the American eitizen care-
fully nice away his old felt hat in the
ash can and buys bimselt a piece at
straw roofing.
He picks out a nice, subatantial 31
hat end is about to walk away under
it when he notices a $2 hat whicla
makes the other one look as U it had
baker's. Does the women who makes
her bread with milk, using the beet
floor and other ingredients save
money? Even if the cost figures out
the sama which it does not, it is sets
to say there is much more nutrition
in the home made loar than in the
more frothy, tastelesa product of the
average baker.
But beck of the baker’s bread itself
goarsenems at the 11 hat and would
min buy the 31 eky piece, eave that the
clerk hag taken from th. treasury e
IS straw hat whits as milk and fine
even as much fine talk. And the cus-
tomer buy, the IS bat and goes away
to buy other clothes which Bhall make
It lose ashained of its owner.
And the soot come and stts upon
that hat. And a low wretch who
keepeth a store lets his awning down
too fkr and it snags that hat and the
wind netzes it and rolls it down the
street where a horse with no poetry in
his moul steps upo the brim. And the
rains demceina and the flood, come
down upon that hat And to. It I, a
ruin and the man giveth it to his little
ran to play with. And the next day
when the demon clerk would fain
show him anether IS hat the man
makes blood-curding threats and
aweth th. clerk mo that he meileth him
a TS -cent ,11k knob cover and holdeth
ht, peace with tear. *
In all the world there I, naught
more beautiful than a new straw hat
of delicate fiber and rare workman-
ehtp. The lily in the field la coarse
A prominent wHie
prenident of the National Unton, and
white there edlrtga.il ar. audience at
over 1000 nctive tillers of the soil. In
aincumaine the right of tarmerw or-
«antzatioa to take a hand In pollticn,
NaUoaal President Barrett alm to-
dorsed the netion of Mensra. Lewin end
Redford when he mata:
"A grrat deal of talk ha, been mad,
tecently in regara to the ntuitude of the
Farmers’ Union toward polltien The
eoritletam ha, been mod. that th. farmer
I, taint ent of hie proper aphere when
hr entr th. n.ld of political strife
to obtatn legtalation for ihe betterment
at hle conditton Bueh talk to by no
meana confined to Texam alone ana
emanaten from vartous political ter.
tlon, yhome prtnctples and poleles th.
union happenea not to Indore..
"There la no nugh thing an partiman
rotten, anyway No matter wpon which
aide of a political tonne he take. •
definite Blend, the farmer to rare of
betme shargea with being a partlean la
Ma polllce by the espnalng fetion.-
Prealdaot Barratt to a practical farm-
er and own and operates one of the
largest cotton plantattomn in Georein
The Nationes Farmers' Union has never
had any other chief exeeutive at its
heed Mr Barrett wan elected preet-
dent when the unlon first wan orean-
iced in 1006 and has served eight oon-
nrcutive terms. On. of th. ramark
able features at his repeated r~ Tip
tlon, te off tee to ths' there never has
been a atmenting rots rest. Orange
Leader.
AYARRH
the working people demand some re-
creation and amusement and if you de-
prive them of their Saturday night
outing, where they combine business
with pleasure, they in turn will tram-
ple on the restriction* of the puri-
tanical Sabbath.
In your sympathy for the clerks re-
menber there are many other* to he
considered. The world doe* not rotate
in your little groove and a change of
viewpoint would do some of you good.
When you think of the clerks remem-
ber thia movement will lead to a re-
duction of wages and the loss of many
positions, for the merchants can not
maintain th* aame fore* on smaller
Rale*. Remember the merchants who
bear the burden of th* upkeep of our
town. And, lastly, remember the work-
Iny people want to see the inside of
the store* occasionally—window shop-
ping on Sunday grows monotonous.
If the club members will get out
some Saturday night and mingle with
the plebian horde. I feel sure they will
admit th* truth of my statement.
A WORKINGMAN'S WIFE.
ecuntry full of progresaive Demoeratic
ideas although compansed about hyl
connervatiem that links present day
Europe with the middle ages. The
Swiss have again won themselves im-
mortal glory to world’s history by their
offer to make th* country a neutral
hompital to car* for the wounded of all
combatant nation*
lo, before th* bill therefor is paid it
ha* blown out of an automobile and
has rated n** mil* and three furlongs
on its edge which was not made for
rolling stock, and that hat looks Hko
’he wreck of Hesperue.
authorities a comprehensive sel
for a Department of Municipal Adi
istration. This scheme which Inv
important questions of organizati
now being considered by the aut
ties of the University, and may I
sometime to perfect- Meanwhile
luck of trained men is becoming 1
and more strongly felt. I
Pending the solution of the dift
tie* involved in the application ol
above plain in its entirety, it was
desirable to call the attention tea
possibilities now offered by pi
combination of courses for men dl
ing to fit themselves as far as p
ble, for positions in the municipal
ministrative service. The demand
trained men in the city's service I*
coming greater* and greater as]
city-manager form of governmef
being adopted. I
The courses now offered ford
training are arranged In six grouj
correspond to the six main divis
of municipal administration- I
These different group* make di
ent studies of public safety and |
fare, public finance, education, pl
law and health and municipal 1]
nuity- 1
that these people who form such an
army, the kulwark of Austin's splendid
foundation and citizenship, should re-
celve from the citizens of the city the
fullest support and encouragement,
it thsrefore is not amazing that
those men who contribute so much to
the uplift, the progress and develop-
ment of the city complain that tn*
people whom they patronise and help
to sustain, should buy their goods
from out of town dealers. Nor should
they be criticized for feeling aggrieved
that people in this city who are *n-
tirely dependent on the citizena for
their support should in their leisure
time solicit orders for outside firms
who sell precisely th* same goods
handled by th* home merchants, but
who perhaps may offer some premium
as a catchy scheme to secure ths
trad*.
The money sent out of the city was
earned by the Austin people from th*
very firms who are in business boro
and who are at least entitled to ths
patronage of those people whom they
support and afford a living to. An
appeal will shortly be mad* to the
Trade* Counei and the labor organisa-
tion* of thi* city to join with the
Chamber of Commerce in waging a
campaign of education in the hope that
these people who are offending against
their rienda will he brought to a
realisation that they are not accord-
ing to ths merchants of this city that
principle of equity which means "to
live and let 11 ve." -
WIL.L L. VINING:
About the most aieniticant n.mjA
yesterday Statesman was the re-
ported salling at three vessels carryine
freight And pabsengers trom the
Untted State, to England. It would
appear that the British are making
good their promise to open the »ea to
commerce very soon. The Austrian
flrat to resting under the gun, of a
great fort. Th, derman fleet l, hov-
ering about the Kiel Canal. Both fleet,
are faced by British squadrons of
greater alee and strength. Except lor
German cruisers that are ecattered
here and there over the world sea eom-
merce appears reasonably sate. Ac-
cepting these statements at par it be-
gins to appear that the great English
cotton spndles will be very bury by
th, time the bulk of the Texas cotton
crop can be moved.
There would be no question appar-
ently as to whether Mr. McLemore or
Mr. Lene had been nominated for Con-
gr M, m ,n at Large if the votes cant in
all the counties had bran reported to
th, proper authoritles at El Peso. But
report, have been recetveccand bene,
repotra have been received ana hence
the State beems to be in for a contest
which can only be mortifying and th.
ratine at pernonai and factional anmi-
ilea That these raturn, have bran
wihheid for any ainiater purpome, we
do net for a moment wunpect. They
have not been forthcoming solely be-
opume thome whome duty it wan to make
tho feporta have neglected t, do so.
Te lnalil.nl la typical of the neglieent
and mloyenly way in which we in Texas
• re l, the habit of carrying on such
ratter,. The law muat preacrib, nome
penalty for those who are guilty at such
heglec If it doer that penalty oue
to be enforcea rigorousty. If it does
•or. the law might to ba provided with
a penalty which will give some guaran-
ty mahinnt a recurrence of thta trouble
Cae ha, only to nuppose th, dinpute to
have aftmen between rival canatdatea
for Governgr and then picture the strife
■nd alaturhance It wowtd occenton to
understana how important it I, to guard
agafnat racb blundering and neghgence
sa thia— Dallas Nawa.
' kuelhausen l« reported captured, but netghbors. Germany la fighting these
Munchausen to still at large and writ- very people
In. official bulletins to great number in view of this remarkable situation
' t - r --- I our only solution of tbs turn toward
Henty Watterson exprerses ths obln- Englana and Franco Is that Americans
lot that it ths Germans win. tbs Kaler do not llke the igea nt s Kalser. They
will have necomplished what Napoleon do not think lesn ot the German peo-
dreamed ot. ple. On the contrary the German peo-
w. . -• -IX i. In New Eng- ple have the kindly sympathy of all
TheodorA 00001 throat and a new Americans. But the Americans belleve
laoupiqmpeone to talk louder than that England to a democracv in faoL it
thaoziatnmannon. not in name: that France is a repub:
Mo“o—--•--— lie in both tart and name, and that
if nglana navy does not keep the Germany would be It it were not for
sea elear tor American commerce thia che German Emperor's military activi-
coontry might have an army of unem- it j, our kuess that the American
ployed greater than any single army people—whether right or wrong—ex-
put through certain mining process ■■
to rail on ita loeka not on it. nutrl-
tive qualities Ths whiter ths flour
ths greater its market values and lbs
tea, ita atrength giving value The
whitest flour is produced from the
center of Ute grain which contains but
nittie fatty matter, phosphates and ni-
trogen compounds Tot the dark and
whole wheat breads srs out of fiashion.
On the effect at white bread on the
French army. M Bella rd in the French
Revue Sclentinque .old “The bolting
of flour remove, 50 per cent of the
weight of the grain. Fifty years ago
130 pounds of wheat yielded eighty
three pounds of flour for bread mak-
ing. Whole Wheat breed haa about
disappeared even from the army.
During the Revolution-1793—the eol-
dlera' bread was made with unbolted
flour containing all of the wheat
bran in 1733 the Academy ot
sstences at th, request of the Minister
of War, mad, a report of the use of
bran in bread making. Th, report, as
publiahed, abowed that bran left in its
entirety may be injurious to health,
but that nothing is more advantageous
to the quality of the bread than to
leave a certain portion of the bran in
IL This report placed the quantity at
13 per oent." Thia l, the sort of thing
which President 8. W. Straus of the
American Boclety for Thritt, a Chicago
banker. Mid. "Showed how thrifty are
the Frepeh.”
After the flour was bolted to the
per centum productive of the whitrat
quality It was atscovered that the
boldters were not sufficiently nour-
ished. And while this item Is not of
much importance where there i a
large variety of food from whieh to
choose, and therefore the quqstion is
not as serious in the average home an
la the came at ths army. It is neverther
leas a matter worthy of conatderation
that the best part of our wheat is
mncrinicea for ths eake of appenrancen,
and that in ths average bakers' losf
there to very iltue real food value.
part of ths population of New York to rted the newa that the Mench war da
bet on baseball games, ths wenther partment expeeta a battle line 1M miles
on the hind ot bar the neat man turn long tn Belgium imagination falters
Ing the eorner will be wearing andbetor. auch a terrible picture. It to
such other ponibilittes Ponter to also beyona the belset at ordinary pence-
recommended All are exeeilent gamb- loving, erop tilling men. They can
line propomitiona and do not harm to the I oniy turn their eye toward heaven
Notion's business ______ and as। ms, sr tat a very ainfu
switmartana to a remarkabte metleworia ,,,
No, my triend, I am not advoeatlag
myself for any offtoe, but I have helped
bury the political colonels sad preach-
srs in this state—Governor Colquitt at
El Paso.
It wss real naughty in the Governor
to boost at helping to bury the "politi-
cal colonels,” thome who twice took the
lead in making him Governor of Texas
Bu’ much things must be expected in
politics and from politictana- Houston
Post
' Tho ehia tabor bill which has Just new, item that would havs had the
pammaa the House of Representatives 1" largest hendliner yesterday morning
dncrgta caused much rejotcihe A long in every newspaper In this country
step has been taicentowara nolvihe the was the formal opening of the Panama
problem of iteraey. Canal and the passage of the big
. .. steamship Ancon. Instead of the po-
Sead of a big tobacco fctory in the aiton t which it was entitied, how-
Hast Bars mespttan cigarettes mar be ever, n ta crowded over to one side of
bard ts obtain M a result of the war. page by a hendline which maye:
lout that dunt turribomk, Mabel. He -stage to set for world's kreatest
must think the German artillery is to battle
lag to rat fire to ths A ms rican alfalfa A short tme ago when Colons! Ball
neda _ opened ht, campaign for ths Demo-
• . ,T .. . _ eratie nomination for Gavermor the
Over 120,000 name n.om ‘IT nowapapers crowded it a rar to one side
petition for woman nin4 N! to make room for the new, from Vera
the onto women when tiled with the Cra>
Seoretary of State IM occelon. "A’A n that „ to „ down
cala one.. A lar. proon.P.m htatory as one ot the worha’s
ceedea to the Capitol, .nd tk. petition, bloolent yenre
wer carred ” basketa adorned ,n • veryhhort ttme we win be
zeuo" heralding Ui* opening of the Panama-
It to rather an amusing fact that Pacific Exposition at San Francisco,
when th* French declared war on And It to quit* nkely to be crowded
Prussta along about 141® they were into a eorner to make room for news
conndent that Italy would rush to of a battle.
Bo far as wey ia concerned thi* coun-
I try to In very much th* aame position
as England, la International affa’rs
the United States to an island, if tn*
German nary could defeat th* British
navy It would not be long before terms
of pure would be dictated in Lon-
don. If any great power ever defeats
th* Amerlcan navy it would not be
very long before this country would t*
forced to sue for peace, for a death
blow could be struck right along ’he
Atlantic coast without the neceesity of
invading ths great Middle Weet.
Thia country now has four read-
noughts building Th* program of bat-
tinship const run ion should be kept ap
until th* United But** ha* nothing U
I tear trom any nation on the gtobe
was made to "J" hall in order to a
it to the need* of the new schoq
journalism. It to 100x60 Teet and]
be used as a girl's gymnasium |
building has a very high ceiling. I
a highly pollshed floor has been!
In- It to thought that the Unive:
students will adopt thia building]
all their social functions. and in j
way avoid the disadvantage* of 1
lng to leavetthe campus because oj
adequate halls on the campus her
fore, there being no gymnasium w
was at hand for such purposes
The zoology and geology labor
rles have been increased by the e
tlon of "N" ball, a long low struc
101x49 feet. The classes In t
clences have Increased so rapidl
the past few years that this add)
was neceesary for th* carrying o
th** work properly- "M" hall
house an addition to the manual tr
lng department, manual training b
one of the subjects demanded by
engineering school i
li:
-A Hara, With N* Poetry Im HI* Soul
teps Upen th.
lb* naxt Prgaident at th* vnitea Staten The nation that I* not prepared tor
A eonmtitutfonat nmendment tor woman war In time at pence will never have
oonrata taaaat the last Legiaiature ana ume to prepare for war after the fighat
will be eubmutted ngnin I* 1916 it Marta
axreed tn n wh be pat betor the tt to mH th* tarsent and th. ntrongest
voter* at a »peelai electon during th. nation that necessarily win.. Victory
tan, and equni muftragiats nre wry men-a* Napoleon .aid to the .M.
hopetut of suegemn TNe will be la tme that oat th. most man and cannom to
to permit New taraar woman to par- the front frat
Ui
..2
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 233, Ed. 1 Monday, August 17, 1914, newspaper, August 17, 1914; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1443241/m1/4/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .