The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 246, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 1, 1915 Page: 3 of 11
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PAGE THREE
OF
SALE
NOW ON AND WILL CONTINUE FOR TWO WEEKS!
For the next two weeks our remaning stock of Summer Merchandise will be. offered you at prices which should cut our stock down to the very low-
est degree. Of course this late it the season we can't offer you complete assortments as is usually the case with this house. It is our intention to
reduce the stock of Summer Merchandise to the lowest possible ebb and if price and quality are any inducements we have already accomplished
our aim. We will be glad to have you call and take advantage of some of the good values we have for you. A little money will do big shopping for
you-here during this End of the Season Sale. Gome in tomorrow it will be a mighty good time-to buy.
THE BROWNWOOD DAILY BULLETIN BROWNWOQD TEXAS SUNDAY MORNING AUGUS.T 1 1915.
END
SEASON
Prices Quoted in This Ad Includes Principally All This
Season's Merchandise The Best for the Least Money is What We Offer
Camisole Laces were 2oc
yard now
'Embroidered Organdies
were $1.50 yd now . ; .
Embribdery Edges la. 20
and 25c values now . .
Novelty silk dress fabrics-
were G5c yard now
J
Novelty silk fabrics were
35e yard; -now'
i0-inc.li. Printed Organdies
were 35e yard now
15c
75c
9c
33c
18c
15c
40-inch novelty wash ma- f AlA
rials Avere.25e how .... I i2.Q
-'7-im-li 10 and l.V Vasli
X Ities now ...........
4 '- n- i Printed lace. cK'tli
v;is" :Cf. now
'2i)i Wash dress novel ti-
im-h's wid u.-
5g
i
15
10c
Ladies Aprons with cap to JAA
match were 1-00 now 0jC
33c
Ladies' Aprons some with
caps were 5(c. now ' .
Assortment Ladies' CoHars A J?
values up to'.l. 00 choice .. Uv
Children's 2.50 dresses
are now. your choice foi
Children's wash
d reses are nbw iv. . . . .
Children's $
dresses your
iOO wash
tihoite for
Children's .50
are now unhl. .-
Ladies "jflonsr Ureases
were -lOOttiUv
Ladies roii-
Wash .dresses
l)res
were i:")i). how .
Lad;:.'Khirk
!VnivSt:vrYallteS
to l.."0 srid&lv sailed.
$1.39
73c
69c
33c
$1.39
99c
35c
' ;11'M::l4
u !; I
4.-
Ladies' House Dresses
were $1.00 now
Ladies" Jersey Ribbed vests
taped neck.eaeh
LadieV-. Summer Unions.
were 50c now ...........
Ladies-' "Middys and Petti- AP
-Wmis values 50' and 75c . .
...Men's $2.50 Straw. Ha Us
are now ...
69c
4c
35c
.Men's $2.00 Slnuv Hats
are now priced at ......
Men's $1-50 Sti-iiW Iiats
-are reVlnc'ed to . ... .
$1.25
1.00
75c
-.Ladies' -Slippers' values to "70a
.;i50;siws.2' -j to 4 - the pr f JG
Men '.spirits values up. to J AP
$LV:siy.es 'Vo to :5G choice.
.21 pairs .Mvn s Hclipse " Oxf.rds.
"assort' s'l styles values t".A A A
. LiLQ
202-3 West
Broadway
JENNINGS
Brcwnwood
Texas
wren's E. & W. and Xosall
Shirts that $1.00 value
69c
.Men and los.50c Soft OOa
shirts' collar's; attached UUv
Children -s Rompers.' good
assortment d
sizes
25c
Hoys' Summer Union Suits OQa
were 50e. now . ; 00 V
50 Silk T ies-rbig collection 0 Ca
of patterns eh.iice . ..v- 4vv
25e SIlk'Ti-bright and -i JJ
nifty patterns choice. ..... vU
15e Wash Tics. These neat "f 1
and sensililc tics for summer.
Children's Red Kid and
white t-finvas -slipper 12 to2
7ic
69c
Children's R-d Kid- and wlntt-
canvas slippers s to
11
49c
Alen 7.."in I'lm RekeliAr AA
3.50
S.Uts nrv i
1
Hoys .5.( H) Pntm IJe.ich
Suits a1'- u
NE YEAR OF THE WAR AS
REVIEWED BY BELLIGERENTS
To xv oaken -the enemy through minor
wai'-fure. partieularly xvjtli' siihnia-
rines and mines lo a point where an.
.at lark on the main fleet will- offer
some rosi)0.et .of surcess. IJnw cor-
;rert Uris strategy was 'i proved 1v
IOr.I V 1 OKF. "-- bllt nilr aftliins -TliV' minctiitii inHi; . mf 'irt r?u.r.i ..V...-..!!. ..r'...
"- - - - - . . . - " " I ' . wu.. t r . . H.' - HI ."IH t UO.lMti ' " I JC I 1 ti i ill" . V . J .
July The roHovvt- is not bf our hopes ofour caiei Uons. UI her a-inmite(! uisfe." : m iT-r"0 niomiis. . iimuKS to
STateaient concerning the cpnclu- tuf oitr daties. . - - -Vtnle it is understood the fat of ' .eicuxeness. ot or umnarlhes.
ol tlie first year of the war was "Our dmy whiclt w shall fuljftl isi-he' Turkish provinces on the Cauca-: " . CUo. -1" J1!Vf!'d- udmra-
ft v. a.wiftb . ill UU UCICI lUUtLU l illU
PETROGRAD
ing
S109
prena'ed tor jriit: ASfaUt iAi i!u 10 coiumue to tne can in- tuertfoti
.Press by if. Polivanoff. Russian Min- which . we hate chosen and .to do
ister n' War: ' all v.hieh may. achieve and iittiwish.
"My opinion in a few words after a justmnd lasting peace."
one yfar's duration of this war. nn- J . -
jJrecedente"d in the world's annals is! UKSSI
as follows: t ; Petrograd. July 'j:.Froiti a person
"The enemy s strong and eraeL wno allhouRh nm connecte( dfIaI.
ind that L the very reason why Rus- f th Waf Doi)armen is in
cJose touch with the government of-
sla and her hjeroic .allies must con
tinue -the" 'war should.it last for sev
eral ears until the ehemy is com-
pletelj crushed.
SIGNED)
"ALFXEI ANDREIEVITCH PQIJ4-
V1NOFF.' Minister of War
SQUITH
London. July 31. the Prime. Min-
ister -of tJreat BrUain the Richt Hon-
orable Herbert H. As'juith.' has siven
... TV .1... f.illniiMlifr
11. T i r . .itHiAnT
liave been asked tci send a mes-
f the I'nited States of America
v'd of the first year of the war.
I'tie reasons why we are fighting vast industrial resources for the;j)ro-
areloiown in Amenta. Tne woriu nus duction of war munitions. These.
ficials aud itwell ac(iuainted with the
military situation and the Russian
state df feelins. The Associated I'regs
ha? otTtained the following reie of
Iho first year of the war: ' .
"Tho end oT the first year of the
war finds Russia's potential fighting
aJilit undiminished.
general couri-e- of the war this should
'possible sorely to .onnd the British
fleel.
not mintmire the senuine miHiarv sue.-':
ee-:ses Russia lias achieved in thafdis-i "J1 "J"1.0'1. our submarine arm-ha
lam ;field. Russia did not desire to tousled itself since the beginning (
expend her strength in Asiatic Tur-
key. iiut.xv lion bjiposed by the threat-
ening Turkish advance in December
nhe exerted her power flung back the
Turkish army at Sari Kaniysh and
began 'a series of movements winch-
arried the Russian anns'tw Vanand
the approaches of Pit lis and viush.
in Turkish. Armenia;"
the vear in an entirely unexpected
way. as.a destroyer of commerce.
Views lhav differ as to the final out-
come hi this field but it is. .undenia-
ble that a-nation like Germany whoso
commerce .ha.s been driven from the
seas but which can subsist without
imports has an extraordinary advantage-
over a country dependent almost
entirely like Britain .upon importa-
tions of food and raw materials across
the water. The submarine danger un-
fjjtcsfiouably weighs like a nightmare
(IRKY. ' over a line of more than 120 miles
London. --July ai Sir Edward-Grey. '5ixnukmeous witn tne )attje Qf tn
thu Hritjsh Minister for Foreign Af- arne though forming no part of th
fairs has slven the following author- battlefront of what has been called
ized stateinenL to 'The Associated tu' battle of the Marne. were thi
I'ress: V .. - j operations in the Argonne the Woevre'
- "1: have heen asked to' send a nies: afiil the Grand; Cotlronne de. N'ancyi
sage to th6' Cuitod States- of Afnericii TW' "army of the German Crowu
at the end jof the first year of tlie war. ' Prince marching on Verdun and thq
"The reasons which led Great TJri- ann-v of Crowu Prince Rupprecht of
tain to declare war and the ideals for j Bavaria marching on Nancy bothu
which she . is fighting have been fre-J defeated in -some of the bloodie'st
quenHv set forth. They are fullv nn- engagements of the entire war. J
:iri infliet hor riuinnriac
..... .... .vv... ...i.h.uh in uninr me- cimiiif; "'r.'lllfl 'Tlio f iinl rrQiilf rtf tho v
tOUChed: and tho . dptPrmtnnttnh nfl tlw five i.w- ..f r:. ?....! W1U- 1 "e Inal rcSllItS Of the
u ; . : I f .. . u. VmB lullf extension as we hope of the
.v. uic muiaie ui ner iirooj. x.urmany nas ujstinguislied Herself at i flli activitv 'of our Submarines c
have oirfv hpi-n denont ni'th Mm U.. oic Confnin i w.... : 1 lhvh.x i om suomartnes . c.
. .... ........ ...v ovu vuww . i i-a u a uui.il ot ip DPiwll.tp)? hill thp n
; " " 1U. - ssociaiea r s K(.npniny Hienshed in G
Th7; Vin.nr.ni.. r r . -rV V ' " vl slus' "rnu;r'S an. tlial the submarine campaign will
lierlin. July-Although the-main
lliirt 'I IHtll 4 t 'inrl tlfUw-.U lrw. .. 1. . t " '
viw.. Vr 1 . V A. V I. I "l)on "l10 miiabrtams of the Se:Uwashed
ide
fruit-
m-
xpectation
ermany
help
most fbrciblv in the mobilization of ognized authority on Genuair naval i s-n.in.i
... ' "In addition the aerial arm of the
i.idireii and will judge not our words ' forts are ranidlv lesseninir the' dis- Ir.onminV nniinv in t J service has won many laurels. Zej
C7 " I - iJ . - 'Vi ' "V VW 4111 llllWl
parity of the combatants in guns and; to. weaken her chief opponent at sea
ammunition. Russia does not look 'ay using submarines and mines to
for speedy termination. of the strtiggle a.omt where there will be some pros-
i but feels confident of her power to ox- poet of success of an attack on. the
haust the enemy. !lnain British fleet.. His review fol-
"The campaign on tlie eastern front lows:
must be viewed in realization to thej "The German fleet may boast that
enormous extent of territory over J the offensive - spirit it has .displayed
which battles have been waged from j has constituted the most prominent
the Baltic to Bukowina. - The "far and decisive feature of all the naval'
flung advances and retreats here have-; war theatres. War -was declared
i had no more significance relatively against Russia on Aug. land on Aug
I ..... n :nn j r. .i i . . ... .
DIXIE
MONDAY
JINX'S HABR'Oin.VG
Kaiem Cam'cd j
IllTEIi
THE BRIDCE ACROSS
2 Reel Biograpfe
r
TUESDAY
PA-lVJiS OF MA IIS
3 Iteel Titofrapk
Fcatsre lrltk Jferthy Kelly
Cas. Kent M Janes Morrison.
pelins crossed the Xortli Sea safely.
'even to Juidon and back and German
aei-oplane.i? participated in the destruc-
tion of the enemies' war and .merchant
ships. The question whether air-
ships and aeroplanes could he used Of-
fensively at sea must in ihe light of
the achievements of our aircraft be
answered affirmatively.
"The lessons which may be drawn
from past events may be. summed up
briefly as follows:
''Superiority of technical material
derstood in America.- I do not feet
therefore there is any need to repeat
them. now'." 1 am quite contented to
leave the .rights and wrongs of the
causes and conduct of the war to the
judgment .of the American people.
"The- United Kingdom and the en-
tire Empire together with their gal-
lant Allies have. never been more de-
termined than they are today to prose
cute this war to n successful con-
clusion which will result in honorable
and enduring .peace based on liberty
and hot burdensome militarism."
FKAXCE.
Paris. July A year of war finds
"France is fit. to continue the struggle
to the end and confident of the out-
come." says Count Adrien LanneS de
Montebello in a review of the first
twelve months of hostilities given to
The Associated Press. ' Count de
"The successes of the allies siuc4
the Battle of the .Marne are in the
recapture of Thann. SteJnbach. Harts-
mans-Weilerkopf. Metzeral La Fon-r
tenelle together with considerable
territory in the Alsatian Vosges; the
capture of ah entire German position
in the Forest of Le Pretre along the
wedge the Germans are still holding!
in the French lines at St Mihiel; andj
advance of a mile along a front of-
ten miles at Beausejour in the Cham-t
pagne country; the capture of Xeuvet
Chapelle by the British the capture
of Notre Dame de Lorette Carency.j
and.EeuvllIe St. Vaast. and an advance
of two to three miles along a fronti
about seven miles Xorth from Arras:
by the French and the clearing of
the left bank of the Yser of the enemy
by the Belgian army.
"Neyer since the war began has the
-Montebello. a recognized authority on J French army been So fit 'to continue
military-affairs was one of the strong
est advocates of the three year military
service law and its co-author with
the former Premier Louis Barthou.
He was formerly Deputy from Rheims
and Vice President of the Committee
on Militan Affairs -of the Chamber
of Deputies. His Grandfather was
Marshal Lannes at whose death on
the battlefield of Essling Napoleon is
said to have weit.
His review. of the war follows:
"France was not expecting war and
her preparations therefore were less
complete than those of her adversa-
ries who. knowing their intentions.
it tbi triumphant conclusion as today.
Wo have not ouly carried on the war
with success during the year but w'e
have accumulated immense reserves i
of every necessity for continuing the i
war until it has been won. Our re-
rferve troops in depots and under train- f
ing are relatively eroater than those?
of the Germans. The army is absolu- ;
tely confident The people behind the j
army to a man are equally so.
"Tlie French people .through no
fault of theirs have suffered and are
suffering today but they are equal to
every hardship every effort necessary
than gains and losses of a thousand 4' tlm "Superiority of technical material . .. ."..L..i ... .! 7. " ." '.. ... Mo drive . the war to a final victorious
.yards on the western front. To in-: tin. n urchin- u.nr iMa r.n.mi ti. buns as in earlier naval battles an .....i- j. . (conclusion.
i - - j ..... ... i . - ui imiiLing maiunai aim uisposeu ol
lcJi n.uMia. icuiiiuiuij iuss ui ir- riaratton ot.war against trance was "''ul1""1 "t- s1111 .ttmir trnniu tn ..nh n mnnnnn nc tn
rjtory as German success is to ignore
Russia's role to engage as sreat ai
part of the enemy's forces as possible
to relieve pressure on her Aliies.
Russia's refusar to accept battle in
disadvanageous conditions even
though she must temporarily abandon
territory has kept her armies and de-
fensive lines unbroken.
The repeated German drives at War
saw from the west have cost the enemy
tremendous losses. It was only after
six weeks of the most intense fighting
in the Bzura region due west of War-
) saw last winter that the Germans
I recognized the futility of attempting
to break the Russian front by direct
frontal movements.
' "On the other hand by exacting a
heavy toll of lives in rearguard
ftions during the carefuly ordered
issued August 3 and on the following
day the cmfsers Goeben and lireslau
shelled the troop embarkation points
of Phillipeville and Bona on the
North African coast. Finally England
declared war on August 4 and on the"
th the ininelayer Koenigian planted
mines at tho mouth of the Thames?
one of which destroyed the cruiser
-Amphion.
"We thus see that from the very be-
ginning German warships displayed
a spirit of daring offensive.- Not only
in. European waters but in distant sOas
we heard of victorious combats where-
"n our cruisers were engaged. In a
majority of cases the forefgn cruisers
like tho home units fought against
much superior forces.
. ."Our navalauthorItles followed gen-
erally the principle of keeping bat-
i treats and hy keeping her-own army tleships. in harbor while attempting
I extent now than before. Given crews.
practically equal In skill the side
which is inferior in artillery and speed
is at so heavy a disadvantage that vic-
tory is possible only under exception-
ally favorable .circumstances.
"The submarine has proved itself
a thoroughly dangerous weapon to
which unsuspected possibilities must
be conceded. All methods of. defense
acre-
strike the most powerful blow of
which they were capable. "
"'Germany 'threw against Belgium
and France 32 army corps or almost
her entire military force as mobiliz-
ed in August Under the impact of
the German advance the French
armies with their British allies suf-
fered initial reverses and great losses
nannilnlli' tr tlm tt -C ni"l CkTT I
t.. V I 1 f..M.l C.t I WIV ML W..C.U..
V . Kuvluym 1uvl 1 lu 1U While the French armies were in re-.
nil their. purpose in requisite manner. a natlonal minlstr. waa torme(S
"Dirigjbles and aeroplanes have not and tne civjj population of France or-
only demonstrated their value "In ganlzcd for war. The French and
scouting but also have been engaged British armies stood on the line of
effectively upon the offensive.
"The lessons learned even thus far
the Marne' from a point near Paris
to the Eastern frontier of France.
will have a marked influence' upon the They received the shock of more than
construction of fleets- and -I un-1 1200000 German troops and defent-
dcrstand in the United States "efforts 'cd Ihem with somewhat inferior
are. being made to take-advantage of 'forces. The Germans xvere ojttled and
theni. 'outfought ln? a vast general action
ATTENTION BROWNWOOD!
You can drive out to Bangs in .
your cars in about 35 to' 40 minutes
and enjoy a cool evening id. the AIR-
DOME which is a real AIRDOME on
the top of a brick building where the
breezes blow constantly with nothing
to obstruct the air currents. We are "
presenting four and five reel fea- 1
tures nightly except . Sunday and '
such subjects as "Elaine" "Who
Pays?'1 etc. Never Jess than four
reels and our prices are only 10c;
children 6 to 12 5c; under 6 free.
We start at 8:4o.p. m. so you caa
leave Brownwood any time up -to S
o'clock and get here on time.
- 1THE AIRDOME. Bangs Texas.. .
n
.L. P. Dale Prop.
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White, James C. The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 246, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 1, 1915, newspaper, August 1, 1915; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth344645/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.