The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 249, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1914 Page: 1 of 4
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Che ability to 4o rood work, and
a parutM back of it places the
QUICK SEBYICE GARAGE
la front
®lje Bailp iierafii
COTTEN-BRATTON
FURNITURE COMPANY
Undertaken and Embahnora
K year* experience In this line.
Prompt and Coarteoaa Attentioe given
to ereryone..
1
ASSOCIATED PRESS.
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1914.
YOL. XY. NO. !
■DRESS GOODS-
.ESS
NO
AND NOVELTIES!
We have a very complete line of
dress goods in all the desired shades
and weaves, and want you to take a
good look at them for they are just
what you need.
36*inch Serges in copen. navy, black, brown,
shepherd checks and plaids, at per yard §0C
36*ineh Messalines, including navy, black, tan,
grey, black and white stripe Maroon and <M Hrt
Roman stripe, at per yard only.......QM.UU
Flowered Poplins and Crepes, at per yard 'CHn
only 50c and..........................DUU
Suitings in all colors, at per yard from 15c
A line of ladies’ Waists are here and the CO
styles and prices right, only $1, $1.25. .^I-3U
Our Middies will attract you as they’re the very
thing for winter wear; some are in flannels, others
in drill with solid color trimmings, from QC
We have the latest in Party Boxes, from <M
50c to............... .............4>I.UU
You’ve heard about the Collar and Cuff sets and
Vest effects; we have ’em now, but they’re RHp
going fast at 25c and..................wUw
NA/rjn. Haas
SIXTH INSTALLMENT OF LARGE
NEW YORK LOAN CAN BE
PAID IN CHECKS.
FRENCH BANKERS NEGOTIA-
TING FOR *10,000,000 LOAN.
By the Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 30.—-French bankers
with official connections were reported
to be negotiating for an offering in
this market of an issue of $10,000,0011
half-year notes on a basis of yielding
about 5i per cent interest. Prominent
financial interests have the matter tin-
der advisement.
It is believed that the loan, if con-
summated, will be the means of a
New York, Oct. 30.—That financial,
commercial and manufacturing condi-
tions are rapidly righting themselves j further strengthening of credits in this
in this country, is evidenced by re-j country against supplies to be pur-
ports regarding business conditions | chased by the French government,
being received from all parts of the
United States.
Among the most important develop-
ments is the announcement that the
syndicate managers of the $100,000,000
City of New York notes have notified
the subscribing banks that the sixth
call, which is for • $2,000,000 can be
paid by checks. This is due to the
sharp decline in sterling exchange
rates, which, in turn, is the result of
the improvement in export trade. The
*drop in exchange so close to the usual
gold export point makes it unprofitable
to furnish gold as heretofore.
Manufacturing plants all over the
country are reporting improvements
in orders and many that have been
closed are preparing to open.
Stock exchanges all over the coun-
try are preparing to open.
OUT OF AMMUNITION
BELGIANS WERE RETIRING
By the Associated Press.
London, Oct. 30.—The Times corres-
pondent quotes a high Belgian officer
as saying the Belgians were on the
point of retreating before the German
attack on the Yser canal early last
week, the Belgians' ammunition being
gone, but just before the retreat was
sounded, the Belgians were amazed to
see the Germans hastily fall back. The
cause of the German retreat is un-
known.
GREECE LANDS 1,200
TROOPS IN 11.BA NT V.
of Crimea, about a hundred miles
-northeast of Sabastopol, by which it
I is connected by rail.
Novorossysk is on the northeast
| coast of the Black Sea. It is almost
| directly opposite Theodosia at a dis-
tance of about 120 miles.
CATHEDRAL AND CHURCH SCB-
JECTED TO SHELL FIRE AT
THEODOSIA.
will is inn
Russia Meets Demand for Surrender
of Novorssysk by Arresting
Turkish Consul.
By the Associated Press.
Tokio, Oct. 30.—The Russian embas-
sy here announces that Turkey has op-
ened war on Rusisa.
By the Associated Press.
Theodosia, Crimea, via Petrograd,
Oct. 29.—From 9:30 o’clock to 10:30
this morning a Turkish cruiser with
three funnels bombarded the station
and city, damaging the cathedral, the
Greek church, a pier and some sheds.
One soldier was wounded. A branch
of the Russian Bank of Commerce
caught fire. At the conclusion of the
bombardment the cruiser left in a
southwesterly direction.
Novorossysk, Caucasia, via Petro-
grad, Oct. 30.—The Turkish cruiser
Hamidieh, which arrived here, de-
manded the surrender of the city and
the government properties, threaten-
ing in case of refusal to bombard the
town. The Turkish consul and offi-
cials were arrested by Russian author-
ities. The cruiser withdrew.
London. Oct. 30.—A dispatch to the
Times from Petrograd says it was the
former German cruiser Breslau, which
now flies the Turkish flag, which shel-
led Theodosia.
Theodosia (formerly Kappa) is a
Russian seaport on the southeast coast
Turkey’s Action Not Unexpected.
The entrance of Turkey into the Eu-
ropean war was a new, but not unex-
pected development. Ever since the
war began the attitude of Turkey has
been the subject of doubt. It has been
reported a number of times that Tur-
key was on the verge of joining forces
with Germany. It was even said that
Germany had supplied the Ottoman
government with largo sums of mon-
ey. Great Britain warned Turkey to
keep off and recent advices from Con-
stantinople indicated that Turkey in-
tended to maintain her neutrality.
Now comes word that a Turkish
cruiser has bombadred the Russian
seaport of Theodosiafi in the Crimea,
and that another Turkish cruiser has
threatened the seaport of Novorossysk.
on the Black Sea.
Under stress of pursuit by British
warships, the Gentian cruisers Goeben
and Breslau, early in the war, took
refuge at Constantinople. They were
purchased by Turkey, hut the German
officers and crews were retained. Ten-
ter they sallied forth and a warning
was issued by Russia that, should the
Russian warships meet these two crui-
sers. they would open fire.
The fonner German warships have
proved a cause of irritation throughout
the last few weeks to the allies and
Great Britain asked the Ottoman gov-
ernment to remove the Germans from
the vessels, but Turkey replied that
this was a domestic question.
Meanwhile Turkey has been under
surveillance by the allies. Her action
in the present attack on Russian sea-
ports has not been explained, hut it Is
possible that he rinjoction into the
war may bring to arms some of the
Balkan states, which have, up to the
present remained quiescent.
Table Linens and Napkins
\Y/E are offering an unusually large assortment
VV of pure linen table covers in various designs*
from the plain bordered to the most elaborate bro-
caded effects, 72 inches wide, priced from $1.00*
$1.50, $1.75 on up to $2.50.
Pure lineu napkins to match these pretty linens
at $1.75 on up to $5.00 per dozen.
‘Bakci, fcAtctijsJxr,
THE STORE WITH THE GOODS.
\
j
I
PRESIDENT MAY (LOSE RUSSIAN GUNBOAT IS
MINES IN COLORADO. SUNK BY TURK TORPEDO
it
PROGRESS MADE ALMOST EVERY.
WHERE IS OFFICIAL REPORT
FROM PARIS.
1
By the Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 30.—President Wil-
son ie considering whether he has au-
thority to close Colorado mines in-
volved In the strike there if the opera-
tors continue to refuse the plan of set-i
tlement already accepted by the min-
ers.
Attorney General Gregory confer-
red with the President and it was un-
derstood Mr. Wilson had asked him re-
garding his right to close the mines it
public, necessity, in his opinion, re-
quired the step. Mr. Gregory refused
to discuss his call.
Tho President has received sugges-
tions that he close the mines. Some of
his advisers have gone further and
suggested that the government operate
them, lie is unwilling to keep federal
troops in Colorado indefinitely, hut he
has been told by representatives of.
the miners that if they were with-
drawn before a settlement is reached
rioting will result.
WAR IS OPPORTUNITY
FOR TIMS COI \TltY.
By die AHKoeinted Press.
Bordeaux, Oct. 30.—It is officially
announced here that two Turkish toi«-
pedo boat destroyers yesterday saafet
the Russian gunboat Odessa, on th«:
Hla< k Sea. They also damaged a-.
French merchantman.
POLICE OF PETROGRAD
SAVE TURKS’ AMBASSADOR.
By the Associated Pres*.
Petrograd, Oct. 30.—The TurkJtefc.
ambassador here was today threatened
with mob violence. The police pro-
tected him. lie has received no notior -
of ills country being at war with Rus-
sia.
BERLIN OFFICIALLY GIVES
LIE TO GERMAN RAITK.
By the AsNoufuf**<l J’roHM.
Berlin, Oct 30.—The alleged rant by-
Herman troops into Portugese \Yos*
Africa is officially declared “ a lie fct>.
justify Portugal's participation in the-
By the A‘•to--la ted Press.
F’aris, Oct. 30.—"Progress made al-
most everywhere" and some more vio-
lent fighting is reported by the Frencli
official communication this afternoon.
The Belgians, by cutting the dikes,
forced the Germans who had crossed
the Yser canal to relinquish their
hard won ground. The Germans de-
liverer! some violent counter attacks
on the French and British lines north-
east of Ypres, but were repulsed bv
tilt; British at several points north of
I^abasse, and the British recovered the
ground previously yielded to the Ger-
mans and then 'hey inflicted "import-
ant losses" on the Germans at other
points. There was no general action
on the remainder of the front
FORMER GERMAN W\R VESSEL!By d»- Ax-eime.i it-vc
1 WREI KS THEM WITH j Birmingham. Ala. Oct. 30.—If tin
I TORPEDOES. (European war is maintained with it.-
__ present violence for eighteen months
ISy (i,,. \*„,,r-i,'itf*i| Pick. the loss of life will he four million
London, Oct. 30.—A Petrograd dis-jtrid the property Iosh thirty-live billion Dodts on Russia today caused a rise tn-
patch to Reuter’s Telegram company j dollars. K II. Gary, president of tin
\\ III tT JUMPS IT 2J CENTS;
NOW *1.22 (’U SE: TURKEY
By the A
Chicago, III, Oct. 30.
Turkish at-
says:
American Steel and Iron Institute, said
! •a dispatch from Kertch, a seaport in addressing the annual meeting oi
in the Crimea, reports that near Takol | that organization. Mr. Gary w as op
’ lighthouse, the Russian steamer Yalta,-tinilstlc over the future of the steel
rrom tin- Caucasus, was sunk by a tor trade.
'pedo launched by the Turkish cruiser j Without particularizing it would,
'Goeben. Tin crew and passengers I seem safe to predict that In many im-i
1 were saved. Jportant respects business In the Unit-
1 "The steamer Kazbek, which wentied States for the next three months-
to the rescue, was strip k by two tor- 'at h-ast, will be better than it has been
pedoes anti sunk Many persons aboard j for the last three months." he <!<•' bir-
were drowned " ted "I do not hesitate to say. wld ;
• | i
______ 1 emphasis, that tin- opportmilty for v
WARNED OF MINKS !<«ss end progress In this country i:--j
PASSENGERS LAN DFD. greater than ever before " I
p.v - - \... | Pri-e SMI A Its III MADE A
wheat, May opening at $1.22, an ad-
vance of 24. cents over yesterday's
close.
JAPANESE STUDENTS ARE
SAFE IN SWITZERLAND^
By the A sac--In led Press.
Berne, Switzerland. Oct. 30—A hour
loo Japanese students who have bee*
spelled from German universltiov
i;tarrived in Switzerland, most off
diem reaching Zurich and Geneva.
A.MERII AN PROPERTY DAM1.
AGED BY Tl KkS AT ODESSA,
AIMES TO PCRCII ASE
20,0000 HEAD OF HORSES
By the Associated Press.
- j Rome. Oct. 30.—The report that:
GERMANY PREPARING Greece has landed 1.200 soldiers at
TO ANNEX LITTLE BELGE Sand Quaranta. thus taking possession
_ j of the southern part of Albania, which
By the Associated Press. 'gives them entire control of the Corfu 1
London. Oct. 30.—A Copenhagen dis-{channel, is causing a profound impres-
patch says that preparations are being'sion in Rome, as this step on the part
made in Berlin for proclaiming the an-1 of Greece was strongly opposed by the
nexation of Belgium. ! Ixmdon conference.
By the Ass-, idled Press.
St. Ixttiis, Oct. 30.—Twenty thousand
horses are to be purchased in Missouri
and Southern Illinois by British, Rus-
sian and French agents, according to
reports, which stated the agents have
been instructed to make the purehas-
es. A uniform price of $270 is being
paid for each horse
The French agents, also it Is said,
have bought 100,000 barrels of flour
and great quantities of other provis-
ions here, besides placing orders for
thousands of pairs of shoes.
By th" Ansoelnted Press.
1 Washington. Oct 30.- The American-
FORTI N I. I Olt I LIE NTV corn ul at Odessa says that American-
•-- 1 property was damaged there by th<>
Glasgow, warned by wire lens telegra-1i!v ' :v' 1 ,r"” S bombardment of the Turkish ships
phy that there were German mines off •v','w Vork. Ot t l.ir-i! I 1-igg. • ----
Ixtndon, Oct. 30.—Th steamer Ohm-,
pit, which left New York Oct. 21 for;
Tory island on the north coast of !r>
land, put into though Swilly. Mere lo r
passengers landed anil were sent by
special train to I»ndonderry Istugh
Swilly is in county Donegal
BELIEVED 111 LG ARIA WILL
JOIN AG AINST TURKEY, had turned over
trial for using ti e mails to defrau . A N A MBASSADOR II AS
stock investors, acting as his c.wtj LEFT CONST A NTINOPLF.
lawyer, spoke for an hour to the ton J _
in opening for the defense. j By die \»«-ic|ate<t Press.
Flagg sahl h<- intended to prove h«-j Ixcndon. Ot t 30.— it is officially am
had made a legitimate profit of .">0 per'nouneed this afternoon that the Rus-
tem. for his own customers, that h ! sian ambassador has withdrawn from
to them ITo'i,Oi'O in Constantinople.
{profits in three years from Wall street ——tmm—^Kn*m».,
{operations and that not a cent of his j
Ipv A-« i.Ve-l I’ren
I-ondon. Oct. 30—The Daily Mail's clients' funds had been diverted to im-j
Petrograd correspondent says It >{proper uses.
i believed there 'hat Bulgaria will Join)---
• the allies against Turkey if assured I MENU AN CONFEREES
The Firfct National Bank of Weatherford
CONTINUES TO MAKE TO FARMERS
LOANS ON COTTON
At present we are loaning $30.00 per bale on good cotton, grades averaging strict
middling, time one to six months
Also, we do not ask onr debtor customers to sell their cotton at the prevailing ruinous
prices; they can bring it to Weatherford and we will carry it for them for time to suit their ideas.
In all cases the cotton must be stored at Weatherford and insured. .
See us for particulars and let us co-operate for a better day to come.
W. S. PANT, President.
L. A. DAVIS, Vice-President.
R. W. DAVIS, Cashier.
GEO. PANT, Ass’t Cashier.
of some rew ard Roumania Is report-
ed to he more than ever favoring light-
ing for Russia
ARE HI S\ ORATING.
AEROPLANE BOMBS KILL
NINETEEN MARKET WOMEN
B v th** \ai<‘ lalwl I * rc1«
Ixmdon. Oct. 30.—German aero-
planes Wednesday while dropping
bombs at Bethune. in France, killed
nineteen market women. The earn-
day a German aeroplane fiying two
miles above Dunkirk dropped a bomb
killing a woman and her child.
r. S. Mint Director Qnlt*.
Washington. Oct. 30—George E
Roberts, director of the United States
mint, resigned today.
By th<* .\*«M>clat#*«l I'fo**.
Washington. Oct. 30.—Dispatches t
the state department from the M< \ ••
convention at Agnus Calient*-*:, f-ii
many of the delegates were m *ki»
long speeches and that dir question o
G*-n Carranza’s resignation #ou'
probably not be disposed of until S' '
urday or Sunday.
TURKEY NOTIFIED ENTENTE
SURELY AA ILL DECLARE AVAR.
Constantinople, Oct. 30.—The Brit-
ish ambassador has notified Turkey
that the entire entente Will declare
war if Turkey crosses the Egyptian
boundary.
ATLANTA. 2VS la. hi<b
WHITBY. l‘i la. h\;'.
ARROW
COLLARS
F v
2 (or 25 w«li CJ»rft. fnW$ A C*., l*r. tfriwex
I ■■Ml .1 ■■ l .. w—. n ..... ill .
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 249, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1914, newspaper, October 30, 1914; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth646268/m1/1/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .