The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 249, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1914 Page: 3 of 4
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- ■ mm•— im-
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*
G. A. HOLLAND, President
C. C. BARTHOLD, Vice President
G. S. WHITE, Vice President
i
)\
J. O. TUCKER. Cashier
J. P. OWENS, Assistant Cashier
BARNEY HOLLAND, Ass t Cashier
ESTABLISHED 1868
f Citizens National Bank
Weatherford, T
Dlretcors—G. A. Hof
C. C. Littleto
iltand, i
toll* Ba
h
C. r. Barthold, J. 0. Tucker, G. S. White
Barney Holland. H. 0. Barthold.
nv
*
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange I
the whole system when entering it j
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable phy-1
Biclans, as the damage they will do is |
ten fold to the good you can possibly j
derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and !
Is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. In buying Hall's Ca-
tarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
ine. It is taken internally and made
In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75 cents
per bottle.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for con-
stipation.
yyANTED—
WANTED—Storage room in flower pit
lor 15 pot flowers. Apply Herald.
WANTED—A few good vendor’s lien
notes. F. W. Fondren, Weatherford.
MASONIC LODGE
i
Stated meeting of Phoenix
ft Lodge No. 275, A. F. & A. M.
Saturday night on or before
> full moon in each month.
W. G. GIBBS, W. M.
.5, G. SHARP, Secretary.
Li/:
I. 0. 0. F.
Weatherford Lodge
No. 77, I. O. O. F. meet*
every Thursday night in hall over
"Wright's grocery, North Main St.
JNO. W. McMAHAN, N. G.
WM. HAAS, Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PTTIIIAS
Lone Star Lodge No. 4
K. of P. meets every Tues-
day night. Knights vlslt-
ng always Avelcome. Cae-
tle Hall WAst Side Square.
J. E. v argentine, C. C.
T. T. HENSLEY, K. R. & S.
»moeee»»e»eee»e*i>«»»ee««
► PIANO AND FURNITURE MOV-
ING MY SPECIALTY
J. P. Williams
Livery and Transfer
Home Phone 287 S. W. 47
; E. Clyde Whitlock
Teacher of Violin
I Pupil Of Wylie, Kansas City; Weldlg,
Chicago;
uoago; Bgrmas, Berlin
Will be in Weatherford
Wednesday.
.................
t'l
Annie Laurie Lewis
; Taacher of Expression and
Physical Culture!
Studio—Monday aLd Thursday, 8. B. Mc-
Qulnn’s residence near Central School
Bttlldl
ding, other days at home.
Phone S. W. 17
;; H. C. Shropshire i:
lATTORNEYiAT LAW
Rooms 22 23 and 24, Knteman Building,
WEATHERFORD,TEXAS
General law practice in;a!l State and
< t Federal Court*.
Corporation and Commercial Law. and
Banking, Bankruptcy, Insurance, Pro-
bate ana T ' .....
Real Estate Litigation, given
apeoial attention.
Laud titles carefully examined.
WANTED—Three or four hundred oat
sacks; must be in good condition.
LOWE & CO.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—Call for
Mrs. Thompson at W. W. McCrary’s
office, south side square.
WANTED—A tract of cheap grass lan
anywhere from 300 to 500 acres. I lav
cash customer. KNOX REALTY CO.
Weatherford, Texas.
y OR RENT
• By Herbert Corey.)
London, Oct. 30.—The war corres-
pondent continues to furnish the com-
ic relief of this most tragic war. His
duties as yet have been "•onimed to
taking a piece of typewritten paper
from the official press bureau and run-
ning with it to the office of Ins news
! paper. He can’t get anywhere near
j the front. If he could he would not
I be permitted to publish what lie had
seen or surmised or heard.
J A selected few correspondents have
, been permitted by the British war of-
j (ice to go somewhere near the front.
With two exceptions they were all
j Britisli born. With one exception they
: represented English papers. This ex-
ception was Frederick Palmer, who
j was to "cover” the war for all Amer-
ican Press Associations and newspap-
ers. The freedom of action accorded
j these gentlemen may he guessed at by
la glimpse at ttie regulations. Condens-
■ ed. they provide that—
j The correspondent shall make no
I comment of any nature as to the
, troops, plans, aim or result of the op-
erations. He shall name no troops on-
; gaged, number of casualties, places
i where engaged, or leaders. He shall
not give the number of the enemy, or
comment upon the morale of the
I troops. All of his copy must be suli-
ROOMS tiJILCllNQS tC < t,
ject to the field censor.
FOR RENT—My home. Phone S. W.
327-J.
FOR RENT—Four room house. Apply
next door, 115 West Lee Ave.
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms,
with board. Apply 302 South Main
street, S. W. Phone 50-M.
FOR RENT—Well furnished south
bedrooms; also housekeeping rooms—
ten rnintes walk from square. All
conveniences; reasonable. Phone S.
W. 60-J.
H OR SALfc-
MISCELLEAlMOUb
FOR SALE CHEAP—Good phaeton
with single harness.
KNOX REALTY CO.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Sixty acre
farm, one-fourth mile north city lim-
its, on Springtown road; also six good
milk cows. Would trade for close-in
residence property in Weatherford. S.
W. Phone 214-J. H. T. OWEN.
FOR SALE—41,200 residence for $650.
Six rooms, good well, garden, orchard,
barn and vehicle house, large corner
lot, south and east front, close to the
First Ward school. Property in good
shape. Part on time. Address Box
151. S. W. Phone .322.
| FOR
TRADE
FOR EXCHANGE TOR LAND—Stock
new dry goods and groceries, or gro-
ceries alone, $1,000, $2,000 or up to
$10,000 to be shipped from wholesale
houses. Land must be worth the price.
Act quick. Address Box 65. Phone
S. W. 452-J.
L,OST-
LOST—Between Waldrom’s store and
Mrs. Porter’s on West Columbia street,
part of a brooch pin set with diamond
and pearl. Finder return to Wal-
drom’s store and receive reward.
ol
Freight Bate on Flour i» Reduced.
Washington, Oct. 30.—A reduction
21 cents a hundred pounds in the
freight rate on flour and 2 cent
hundred on bran and shorts, shipped
from Inman. Kan., to destinations ir,
ether states was ordered by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. Exist-
ing rates were held to be un roast
able and rates prescribed were fixed
for two years
YOUR NEXT TRIP EAST
WHY NOT OO VIA *
I These are the favored ones, mind.
There are others who at great cost
i have tried to get a line on what is go-
'ing on. The treatment accorded them
, must be regarded as purely humorous,
since that fashion of regard saves
J mental wear and tear. There was the
case of two London newspaper men
I who reached Amiens, which was at the
j moment a British base. They reported
j themselves immediately to the officer
| on duty at headquarters. They laid
their cards upon his table. They had-
. been riding for nine hours In a third
class car from Bologne—a tour that
I may ordinarily he done in an hour and
! a half.
j “Great heavens!” said the officer.
I staring at them aghast. "How did you
get here?”
| They explained—chirply. They had
'secured passports in London and had
| them raised at a cost of ten shillings
and had taken the Folkstone boat to
Boulogne and had bought a ticket and
got. upon a train and—v'la. The officer
did not smile.
, "The man you want to see is Col.
j Carter,” said he. I’ll telephone to him
that you are coming. He—" with a
I sinister emphasis they failed to grasp
—"will treat you right.”
So they called on Col. Carter an up-
standing British officer with a con-
cealed eye. He did not ask them to sit
down. He did not open the desk and
take out the cigars. Ho said:
"You got hero at 1 o'clock.”
! They said they had. They began to
sense something in the air that was
not a welcome. lie said:
"It is now 5 o'clock. At 6 o'clock
you will take the train to Boulogne—
and don’t come back."
i in war one doesn’t argue. Col Car-
ter looked at them again,
i "This." he said, "is a strange town
to .von. So I will senil some men with
you to make sure that you will catch
the right train In the mean time, if
j you will be kind enough to sit down
1 in tlie anteroom—”
| They were kind enough. Six Tom-
mies were kind enough to sit tln re
with them. By and by 6 o’clock took
them to the train Once one corres-
. pond< nt said to one Tommy
j "By the way—"
“Silence.” said the Tommy
The troops moved out of Boulogne
*ono day. One correspondent sent a
message home to that effect Next day
1 his- paper reached Boufftgne That day
the correspondent was on the Folk-
stone boat, which had just warped
, away from the pier, when the mayor
of Boulogne appeared with six gen-
, da rules.
"in the absence of the English cen-
■ sor,” shouted the mayor. "I am cen-
, soring all messages sent from this port
i —come back. M’sieu. and be arrested.”
mans came to Arras.
"Tell me,” said he to a French lieu-
tenant he met on the street. “Where
“If M’sieu would be kind enough to
reveal himself?” said the French lieu-
tenant. "1 am desolated that 1 have
not the honor of M’sieu’s acquaint-
ance."
So the correspondent revealed him-
self. The French lieutenant sighed.
"is it triste.” said he, "this war?
My heart bleeds for M’sieu, that lie
shall sleep in prison tonight.”
Which lie did. And for four other
nights. Then he was ushered out of
town with such dispatch that lie failed
to hear that the Germans were coming
to town.
Two others landed in Rouen, They
had been shifted around the country
for days. They had hay in thbir hair
and sleep in tliei reyes, and they had
not eaten for years, it seemed to them.
Ever; hotel and hoarding house and
brassierie and joint in Rouen was lin-
ed to overflowing. They found’their
way to headquarters and placed iheir
journalistic cards on the table.
“Thank goodness, we're here at
last,” they said. Tell us—”
But the major wouldn't tell them.
He wouldn’t even listen to them.
"For your impertinence in coming
here.” said he, severely, "you shall
sleep in jail tonight."
Tlie correspondents smiled happily
and shook hands with each other. "It
began to look as though we'd sleep
under a bridge." they said to the maj-
or. So lie found out about their plight.
"That being the ease,” said lie,
sternly, “you shall not sleep in jail to-
night. You shall take the train for
the coast. There are no places left in
the train, hut that is no differ
You sun!! take it, just the same."
So that when they got back to I,on-
den they went to a Turkish bath and
slept for twenty hours before report-
iifg at the office. Who wouldn't he a
reporter?
It's a little different on the other
side. Those correspondents who were
fortunate enough to get into Helgiu "
before travel in that direction became
impracticable have been made wel-
come by the Germans. Arno Bosch
returned the other day to tell of their
experiences.
"Irvin Cobb,” said he, "began to suf-
fer from sore feet after a time. So
he put on a pair of carpet slippers,
chartered a taxicab, and traveled in
tlie state of an East Indian rajah. Now
and then Mr. Cobh took off his slip-
pers and opened the door of the call
in order to cool his iocs."
Mr Hausen of tlie Chicago News
kept up with the German front on a
bicycle. He carried a large nest of
gold with him for the payment of ox
'Tvs 1st the Coin
Easy-OpeningBox
IO CENT£
The best polishes la
the headiest hoou
Block, Tea
end White
The f.f. d alley Co.
LTD.
Buffalo, N.Y.
Hamilton, Oat.
SHK PUISNES
go before the public as a defender .
my country’s enemy.”
Therefore he would not go into great
detail as to the German treatment o;
Belgians, although he wholly doubted
the truth of tlie charges made here.
“I know of one case," said he, "in
Brussels. The German troops
entering the outskirts of the ci
night. They were repeatedly fired up-
on from the window of a darkune
house. They declare that several
their men were struck. The officer t
command drew up a company ol I
men.
"Fire!" lie ordered.
"Every window in the house was
broken by the volley. When the Gor-
mans entered the house they found
one man dead, a smoking rifle still
clutched in liis hands, and one dead
women, who had been peering out o:
the window through which her hus-
band had been ’sniping.’ No one wi;
contend that this killing was otli* -
than justifiable by the law of war.”
In another case the Germans enter-
ed a Belgian village and ordeded liios.
peasants who had arms to surrender
them. Most did so. A second warn-
ing was sent about, after the Germa-
sentries had been tired on at nigh:
"Those found with arms in their
possession will be shot," was tin-
der.
In the lirst house searched a young
limn was found bidden in a barrel. A
false head had been placed in tiie ba
rel and potatoes heaped on it. The
concealed mail was found only by a<
(ident. There was a rifle in the b .
rel.
"Parade him," was the order
The man’s mother and wife am!
ter broke into wild outcries,
clutched the German officer a hoc;
knees. The man stood silent.
"First four advance.” was the next
order.
The three women drew their apron,
over their head and were silent. Th
lour soldiers threw their rifles to thcii
shoulders and tired at the word. Tin
company marched on, leaving the hod
where it fell. Brutal, undoubtedly
but then war is brutal. The peasant
penses. This gold w as strapped around j had been playing the came as lie un
him in various belts. When Mr I Ian-j dorstood It. and w hen he lost lie dii
sen made Ids camp his complaint was; not cry for sympathy,
always that his expense account hurt j Authentic incidents of that sort ar-
him. | fairly plentiful on both sides, and wil
"I ni(|ue experience for a newspaper ; hardly arouse undue sympathy for tin
man." he said "If I can’t manage to! victims. Non-combatants who prefe
spend this money faster than I have : to become combatants will be treated
heretofore I'll bury some of it under; that fashion by any army Tit-
an oak tree and return for it after t'
war."
Richard Harding Davis went to It-I
glum with this party. Stories hav
floated back here to
London papers have just told with ap
probation of the Heligoland sea fight
None, so far as 1 have observed, ha:
expressed any regret 1 do not know
Payment
the effect that-of any one who feels any
Davis was a prisoner In the hands of I often follows fast on debt In w ar
the Germans, but this seems to have time
been a mistake. j German officer.” according to tie
"None of us w as imprisoned," said j Utiidon papers, "was raked out of tV-
Davis, "or treated with anything less* water after bis ship sank under hi
than great courtesy. We were not and was assisted up the companion
confined to our hotels for a minute, we‘ .\n English officer stood at tin to-
were permitted to go about and taihjand pul out bis hand to assist th-- Cr -
with officers, privates and camp fot-jman. who was weak and staggering.
Ham-Ramsey Meeting.
Rev. G. f. Baumgartel, business
manager of the Ilam-Ramey evangelism
it'f P't arrived in Weatherford yes«
i terday as per announcement and in
, connect ion wit h the Weatherford Min-
jistcria! Association at once got busy
| with preparations for tlie Ham-Ram-
■ spy meeting, which will probably be-
!gin on the night of Nov. s. After look-
ing over the town and inspecting sev-
eral proposed sites for tlie meeting, It
was finally decided to build the taber-
nacle on the College campus and this
morning Mr. Baumgartel was busy
laying the foundation, while lumber
was being hauled and workmen were
already on the ground. The plan Is
to build the tabernacle and do the
other work by volunteer labor. Doubt-
less many men. who because of the
stringency of the times will^bc glad
to donate their labor to this worthy
enterprise.
Pitst night thorp was a full and en-
thusiastic meeting of the Ministerial
Association, at which the following
committees were chosen, except the
prayer meeting committee, which had
already been selected, hut is here an-
nounced with the others:
Local Officers—G. ('. Poston, presi-
dent. 11 E. A It father, secretary; D. S.
Wright, treasurer.
Committee on Pshers—W. M. Edgar,
chairman; E. A. Camp, Frank Porter,
\V. G. Gibbs, Lee Walker, T. F. Temple.
Music Committee—Rev. II. E. Berg,
chairman; .Mrs. \V. A. Wray, .1. E. H.
Ruiley, Mrs. Howard Parks, Virgil
Pickard, Miss Klva Russell.
Personal Work Committee—V. E.
Sandlin, chairman ; W. R. Witherspoon,
B. F. Cherry, .1. F. Sadler, Miss Bonnie
Eddlenian, Dr. 1 T. Melton.
Publicity Committee—Dr. Phil Sim-
mons, chairman: A. D. Keaton, J. H.
Dost, l.aiiham Eddlenian. 11. L. Mose-
|ey, .1. H Alvis.
Young Ladies' Work—Mrs. H. F.
Leach, chairman: Mrs. E. A. Camp,
Miss Ethel Parsons, Mrs. W. A. Mann,
Mrs. I !!. Alvis, Mrs. .1, P Owens.
Good Cheer Committee—Frank Put-
man, chairman; Mrs la-e Walker. Alex
Rawlins. Mrs I!. W. Aknrd, Rowe Ran-
dall, Paul Camp.
Prayer Meeting Committee—H. E.
Altfather. c hairman : Mrs. N. M.-Wheat,
A. E. Gratft. W. R Witherspoon. Mrs.
Paul Camp, Mrs. E A. Camp, Mrs.
Evan .Ion<-s, .1. .1. Tucker. W. G. Gibbs,
F. G. l.aiiham, it. W. Akard.
The placing of the- same person on
more- tb,in otic committee Is-due to the
fact that tlie prayer meeting commit-
tee was selected by a special commit-
tee and the names were not In posses-
sion of tie pastors last night. Persons
duplicated on committees and finding
themselves unable to do all the work
assigned should report to \V A. Wray
at once no that substitutes may bo
found K HIGHTOWER,
Sec red ary Ministerial Association.
lowers to our In-art’s content, wen
well fed and entertained, and found
tin- German officers very companion-
able, pleasant fellows Tie- only re-
striction placed upon us was that w-
were not permitted to send out any
news, either by mail or wire So
The German spat in Ids fare
The British ho’sn struck tin- G<
man in the face and he went <■
board The Englishman watched hi
drown."
Really, that German offense war !-
grave than that of the peasant w
broke away to conn- to lamdon and 1 sniped marching soldiers In the d tr’
-end my story The rest stayed on." 1 And vet there will h*- few to contend
Davis declares that the stories of »hnt the English sailors were whoil
German atrocitR-a an- for the most savage in their prompt resentm-
part flagrant misstatements
Farmer* Oppose Saloons.
Dellas, Texas. Oct. 30—Texas far-
mers cipposed to the liquor traffic and
open saloons met here today at the
county court house to discuss means
( • which farmers may be brought to-
r to fight wh it the rail for the
meeting terms "the natural c-nt-my of
the farmer ”
Experienced Women
Advise Mother’s Friend
•steer- Sell for *15 7.20 a Head.
Chicago. III . Oct a Range cattle
as "off the grass." that is. cattle that
"They burned Domain." said be
"whic h was an indefensible a- t, and
they ha'-- similarly treated other
towns. Rut they* regret the burning j never hav e- eaten grain, w en- sold for
of Jyouvain. and have given strict or-; *157.20 a head at th<- Union Stock
iers that nothing of the sort shall o< Yards, a record price for the Chicago
i
But the correspondent wouldn't So
NEVA! ORLEANS
One of the World’s Famous Cities
*>•
f
OPERATES TWO THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. AND GRANTS STOP OVERS
AT MEW ORLEANS ON ALL THROUGH TICKETS WITHOUT EXTRA COST
THEA^DET“o!T,.,NTfREl?«NG
CITY IN THE UNITED STATES
Tonr Local Ticket Agent will Give Yon All Information or Write
DMAS, TEXAS 6*°oL,^S!25'««.
A. D. BELL.
Aee’t Genfl Paee. Agent
the mayor of Boulogne pointed him
out to his six gendarmes.
-Next time.” he said grimly. The
gendarmes nodded The correspond-
ent now travels to France via Dieppe.
One correspondent fell into the provost
marshal's hands at Havre
“You must promise not to rev
word of what you have seen or heard
or f urniised.’’ said he "Then you will
take the next boat to England.”
“If I do not promise.” asked the
correspondent.
“You will stay in military prison
until the end of the war.” said the pro-
vost marshal, simply. The provost
j marshal seemed to be a gentleman
The correspondent saw no reason to
doubt his word.
Another correspondent had been in
Paris. He dropped off at Arras on his
wgy home. That was before the Ger-
ur again. Their own officers say C:ar
■his ac t cannot be excused As f •
.he mistreatment of peasants and we
men. I do not believe that anyth
the sort iias occurred through
campaign in Belgium. Men and wo-
men have undoubtedly been killed be-
cause firing is more or less in-iiscrim
inate in the course of an action !:
ttierc- has not been the brutal savag-
ery wills which the Hritisli press h
; market
“It D e;tfv to understand why beef
-Is high when catMe tiring such pricei
.is this," asserted Melville F Horin.
Utistician-of the Union Stock Yards
j"Qn» cp-aler from Montana sold ejgh-
j teen c hoice gras:-fed steers averaging
j 1,572 pounds each for 41" a hundred
I or 4157.20 a head. Tlie prices he re-
ceived for his stoc k ranged from $*».'•'
to 41" a hundred pounds, except heif-
#1'
i
* -'!
’”#|! M;
■w
filled We heard nothing of that sort , r8 at $; si and a few poor beeves ai
in Belgium.’* 1 His entire consignment of 73;’
From another source I have had head of cattle brought $*1,000. or an
this statement fuiiy confirmed. The average of $110 a head, and not one
gentleman quoted is an Englishman 0f them ever tasted grain
and refuses to permit his name , j - ------
used. Aged Man Bnrned to Death.
“I believe," said he, “that it ' By the Associated Press.
settled policy with the war office * j Trinity, Texas. Oct. 30.—J. Hutchl-
send out these alarmist reports of Teu- ( son, 70 years old and nearly blind,
ton deviltry in order to awaken t j was burned to death when A. V.
smug people of England to a sen
Woods’ home was burned here today.
their peril. I am not in sympathy wv , Woods was severely burned in trying
this. Nevertheless, I do not care to to rescue Hutchison.
Becauae It Is so perfectly safe to use
and has been of such great help to 4
ho*t of expectant mothers, these woman,
experienced tn this most happy period,
advise the use of "Mother's Friend.”
Applied externally to the abdominal
muscles Its purpose Is to relieve th*
undue tension upon th-- cords and liga-
ments resulting from muscular expansion.
Beneath the surface Is a network of fine
nerve threads and the gentle, soothing
embrocation. "Mother's Friend." is
designed to so lubricate the muscular
fibres as to avoid the unnecessary and
continuous nagging upon this myriad of
nerves. It is a reflex action.
Applied to the breasts it affords tho
proper massage to prevent caking.
Thousands of women have reason to
believe In tbfls splendid help under tho
trying ordeal of motherhood. Thslr
letters are eloquent evidence of Its groat
value to women. In use for many year*
It has come to be a standard remedy for
the purpose.
There Is scarcely a well-stocked drug
Store anywhere hut what you can easily
Obtain a bottle of "Mother’s Friend" and
In nearly every town and village is a
grandma who herself used it tn earlier
years. Expectant mothers are urged to
try this splendid assistant to comfort. _
Mother s Friend is prepared by Brad-
field Regulator Co., 410 Lamar
Atlanta, Ca. Send for our little book,
j
4
.;J
■m
Vm
■
l
St,
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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/m1/3/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .