The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 133, Ed. 1 Monday, March 20, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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THE B&OWNWOOD DAILY BULLETIN BROWNWOOD TEXAS MONDAY MARCH 20. 1916.
PAGE THREE
IWartyrdom of Jacquet Heroic Merchant
. of Lille to be Commemorated Soon at
Paris League of Rights Celebration
PARIS March 20. The League of I their energies to the sole work of bar-
EUROPEANS DON'T HATE US AS MUCH
AS REPORTED COLONEL HOUSE SAYS
SAVES DAUGHTER
AJfice of Mother no Doubt Pre-
Teats Daughter's Untimely EnL
Right of Man will hold a celebration
soon in memory of Camille Eugene
Jacquet one of the. martyrs of the
war. The story of his heroic devo 1 various parts of Lille where they
tion and death are told fn the Paris
Matin.
In (W'lifr.:! Jot f res oriSer of the
day dated Jan 13 lost wjas seen -the
follow ins:: 1" " "
Vatr.iih' Jaoquet tradesman - at
LUi was otntenced to death. by the-
Germans and executed at Lille for-
tress Sept. 22 lflir for having con-
cealed kept and cared fur French
sohhtrs and helped them to escape!!
He died likf a hero refused to be
b ljn I : bi trl folded and fell aith
cries 'Vive la France! "Vive la Re-piibliqae:-
mi his lips."
Jacquet. before the wjpr. was on
obsv.ur' little tradesman . settled . in
Lille for some ten years with his
wife four daughters and one son how
17 jears old. AH are still shut up
at Lille. Nobody suspected himself
probably least of all that there was
aught of heroic sniff in the man! but
he discovered his vocation soon after
the occupation of Lille When by ac-
cident a French officer who had de-
termined not be be taken prisoner
sought refuge in Jacquefs house and
was taken in and hidden. Other
French soldiers followed. Jacquet his
wjfe and children then devoted all-
THIS WILL INTEREST
STOMACH SUFFERERS
boring allied soldiers and arranging
their escape. With as much skill a
eon rage they found hiding-places in
concealed tlreirards and where
sonie member of the family every
night brongl ( ahem food and assist-
ance. : '
. The work. Of devotion "was carrie 1
on for V.epK$ and months . since it
wad only itjit September that Ja -j
quet wias"" found out and shot' All thar
time he had .harbored genres of sol-!
diers and Giiet':il Von Henridh (ler-j
man military governor' o.f Lillet
g certain information ot
of French soldiers and
thsouglr Itnviii
the '.numbers;
aviators in.Ij
Wing iiever found thetn
All those- sajved by Jacquet escaped i
Thrcej Helped Jacquet.
. Wbcn at. last he was betrayed all
the. men he had helped Avere :are in
the French lines and Jacquet alone
was left. Three equally brave men
i. L
helped Jacquet and his family In their
vvork. All three were shot after Jac-
quet They consisted of another
small tradospan. Martens a commer-
cial traveler who took food and
clothes to ti e concealed men; a ter-
ritorial sub-Meutenant named Deco-
nynck. who in disguise acted as go-
between among various hiding places;
and finally a young Belgian called
Verhulst a Smuggler in peace time
who knowing the frontier got the
escaped prisoners across -it.
Among those saved by Jacquet were
I some aviators vn March u last
three aeroplanes bombarded wireless
I Oeriuan pfrste at Lille. Two. got
m won't hurt me! That's he- M
cause they're made with Calu-
met and tluii't why the 're I
pure tempting tastv whole- M
some that's why they wvixtm
Received Hiclicit Awards
k h'tta Cfi Bott I'm Sit Slif
Says Indigestion Conic From
Excels of Hydrochloric
Acid.
an
away safely
down. . Thrt
spot and -fq
; the third -Was brought
: Germans w;ent to the
nd the machine- in Annus.
but no sign
Uf the aviators. Placard-
after 2 years Let me. tell -you ab.iit
it... . .
inai i wo avipwns
Any
were
jiorsftji
in hidng
harboring
A w.'!-known authority states iUat sotuexvliere;
srr.ai ; tro'ihle and ingestion is'. them Incnitrtti the death penalty nr.
nurl always due to jicidiry-aeU H a reward kfc'a offered for anv info-
sv:i.a h and not. as iM folk bo- ;-niatiou. Whien .the aeroplane f 11 th
Let from a lack of digest. e juices. ' aviator had lied in search of a hi -He
sife that an excess of hydro- ing place which Jarquet alvyajs on
I : i acid in the stomach retards' the lookout. for such worJ;. soon
digestion and starts food ferments-.found an.il Jhje same evening tlie avja
t. m. ti.ea 'ir meals sour like "garb-r tor was. 'tak
ase iii - an. forming acrid tluids ad-! remained i.
sc.- iJch inflate the stomach like ily. daring
a ejSsillotn. We thon get that heavy for hx$ esenie. which was saqc'essfu.l
. a.. reelins in the eldest we'ernc-'ily carfied.-pat on March 2$ Jfcrqirer.
li't ur :o.l. b4h as. or .have kst daugl
NOT MASrtTW
COLO MEL RND M&S.JiOUSE
Ready Ky. " 1 was not able to do
tnything for nearly six months" writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher of this place "and
was down in bed for three months.
1 cannot tell you how I suffered with
my head and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good and he had
to give it up. We tried another doctor.
i out ne am not help me.
At last my mother advised me to take
' Cardui the woman's tonic. 1 thought
i it was no use for I was nearly dead and
! nothing seemed to do me any good. But
j 1 took eleven bottles and now I am able
j to do all of my work and my own
washing.
i I think Cardui is the best medicine in
' the world. My weight has increased
j and 1 look the picture of health. n
If you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women get a bottle of Cardui
today. Delay is dangerous. We know
it will help you for it has helped so
many thousands of other weak womea
in the past 50 years.
At all druggists.
Writ f: Chattanooga Medietas Co. LadleV
Adrlsory Dept.. ChaUar.ooea. Teniu (or Si trial
Initruttiont on your case and 64-p&z boo 1c. "Horn
Trattment for Woman.' in plain wrappw. A6 1SS
Arut.-iti.ai. iTtSi A?.
ng ta with Jacquet. 1 1-fortnight-
witii the fain-
hfi'hioh plans werje made :
II.
i r
t r
j C s
Jll
? .Is . t jay aside all digestive
ir.il ii.-Ta!. irei f:ow any phar-
: ' .: oin.es riS .lad Salts and.
! - o lilal in a ulvt-w .of
i'Tf ikfaf t JllM- it' ia ef-
. . t'urtliel IlKUe. to C'
; one .wei'k. While re-1
h. iivit -. 1
; .traluto tl idity. r
. - i.aking n:;:.--. -tart tiie
i .t.- the ki&c.- and t'ijs
:-c iloA of ijre digestrvei
r.
o
ijlonct Kdwar.I .V ..!. i: H.ut.;. I'r.-sitJem Vjlsn'a en.y to belllserent capitals or
Europe lw. sn!i irxrn Ahuimi tm Dea I2 on a mission the nature of which
neither he imr ti.- ---.l-nt n.is ttiwn an ink'in returnetl oa the steamship
KbttortlitM. i;i-cn.l - in was K.-tisf1o-l with ha trip but 'that he dtd ndt
know wheXh r m ! .lv -).-; w4l be ir u.is ttie next thin (A a sphinx. He
maU' It very !-.ir that t.- only man wh.i u ill i.-arn fmtn h:jn theresuJts of hlii
. tiifwiji vHt iii.- jr-.-.snlnii . 'ilonet Iluti d.ij sty hit tl . f. lin in Buropo
against tins . jji.tr. m tun tHiTniJ It h.t.n l.'n !-urt.l he lanlel In New
Yrk he jmj t f"r B.-yenO ptlpumrtiphfjrs n .r th-n .ml. :-after thxjtkink
him. "t hopi-k I Kh.tl! Kine thi-;p!eaur"nf pcourTilrnw vi.n ojen.rl. wbupi yoC
op ir('(int. " T vJi1 'i tji oiiincV 1 1 .-(ill. ! ! ij .'.'t'.at luclc. ThU
j f ' '' '.. ;il'r r? . Ii pfXlltlOl ' '
same land from Bermuda grass and
clover grown together for $30 more
per acre. This was in the Mississippi
river bottom across from Ohio. This
last achievement lis in the reach of
every one who owns pecan land.
Now' what I mean by "The Economy
of the Pecan" isi that the tree will
take less of the Earth's surface 'to
grow high priced! food products than
any other plant or tree- in the "World.
I never see a pe;an tree' .wjth its
branches high in jair ladehith the
richest of food products craved by all
animal life that oxists on vegetation
from rbe tiniest ant to the largest
elephant but whJt f am forcibly re-
minded of Sky-sdraper in a city
TVhere land has neconie so valuable
that owners of Jois are compelled to
build towards the sky to get room.
The Enrihs stirfaae is becoming more
loiiir. and tf.'he.knrw luj. 'woa!tiJ-13'i lbs. or hujirels Tlie nkt
ill bo isnoram -f iu-te Udt. rgt-.SK rs. or 22 1-;; !iuie.l$. and thri vahJable every yar and by" another
in n? was stri9!Ml.Hiiifs All thso centUFTi eyory" acVe of land in all
r wo.il i t -1 1 'him.' Tlie dfnror n-jUe s are native Tfxiup growing wjld -dnsety i)o;tilatd countries will be
! ti- u it Was :.ta:n; ( all r'ulei-tOjOR the Hraos. Colorado and LampasjaS .nrtdd for 'he human race to live on
-re any i-idafton : t wlure. ny ' rivers respectively Tthe larsent ssm and raise domestic animals;. There is
i .. .... .. - t. .1 . .1 r .... . . . c . . . i . i . . ....
save you njonev. Llttrr.eti ' ".' "f .xv ...... ...... .... ...... uij n. uv i.ue iiiai nes iuhs".. uiitv uciia
ur r.iilk ar.i rcLi- l i !ljin;i ?ri 1 ' roa-!inr . uowoTrCMtwe tree was i.u.. m Mm. ih focxl and towers like the pecan be-
'r he said tha 1. -vvsiuUf do"bM.Hij -aext was $:'. from .atree in iouslaVOn(l the .reach of domestic animals.
1' fcks" J-i.'ivri:
Cheapan J b:
save you nio
and far superi. i to
I er .being mobilized he r;lus.d to be
i;pjaraei frfhi him .and filially ner-
ter afcotiijaiytng him
ti. : '.mileiic waterurasa or r.rr .01 uiq-.-way
I ... .1 - .vJfl L. 1.. 1
f .lid; The avi.trttr' . ji'-
xm ' Apt'U 2i (Be- areo-
Mtnje t
t.t.
tu
:ii.
: i -?o
.tu'.
ute a
eno'ifcH
e'rr'..' oArr l.iHe :aiid
nor. s fo- tin -en4ral ffmnan i
? ;.jti: iiif?
ari.f rrgref-;
5? r'wit.of.
ijiiamtiinfi' "
; 8 iatprV '.-rOTiK;
t tmt h.uin- -fi
k . 1
Hnritig his . jtoioj'n1 in
fi"' qvr yi
nusifag til
vl trt have!
alts is incxpearfve ani!
is
Iitrtiii
1 J"'
et 'iliuMt det to ' artKferJr ;
r-wrters- rtan St Tliomas '.
.. Ntxi ftiarninsj M repaireJ-:4
and. was ?rt?misd "-ih.it-" t."
hiild b takeflf off- his han?
aemWiuTeiy winje soldiers ii.
amd . carried thti off They 4ee!
hbw'ere'r; in towr th' mnli?8. i
rfWv..-t uo 'nrifiM s tit iha :
f Mwded him . .tp roasent u his 'Uli.t
1 tuent: lie wa'.ai first -refused thft
ii-
fla. Third dolla from at Te.Sas fafter a Xew yeark growth. In. the
meantime before this growth is at-
tained anntial craps can be raised on
thti- enmn lanit Witit 'the TlP(nn to
iafl.;lh- t.res prpduei. flu- .Mis.ppf . crjt advantage. The Pecan as a deep
.itree Vet the Teis tree was' the hest
.5jnd the other follow jast. htit b6
t-yexas. in gettinst a ttiahfr prfee for
''tuffd rb phfl ipf. Jhe Two II ::i-
iiri A raud t3' enfeeftt infant n- by his
I'fieriiy
Itree yielded 1 rfo: tlats that. sifl4 I feeder and smaller Vegetation wfll
p-t-i away ipr wias. tne. ijoasiapa 4fee irf.e xhe BeriBuda and Kescne
t-'jdeJ 'h" nre attjount of" hjitK i -rashes wvHl both ror tinder a paean
. . Aii fMttfeH stare ' ncust' " ' T--"-"vF;- 1 - : r inf. juu nifcmvi
V re-. Zl tflttii :lh: ' th- 'lj wile (he T-xk Aw bfcrv a perti.al ttiire-. Even people in
Ut" W-w" -J:.?FA.' niw of ntst.iat wal Igold t:t. Pr f jri ran rai.- vw up in the air
ad the. fTrr-' 'J : '.'Wbat! It-: is. j..t baelf RJir! Itj. and the-tree wa
ml
iitis lA.iSfteitaaw msiw owi? wi ;. . - v-- . ... . .E.t: ........ . u...
a - - - :v; v . .te yi?u .hpv-.-owh jtHtirjtj waste iimua orougni-u'J mure.
'T.MLe : PerinwicHy th same:-avwfor
lle and dropped the snme
W.n ffenrieh is rejiort-
leen half mad with rrtge.
When at last -.Taciqtfet was fdiind: out
male from tlie arid of grapes anl
If nun jiiite. combined with lithia and
sodur; phoapliate. Thte harailes
Baits is used by thousands of peoi-Ie
for stcmath tronble with excellent
res lltB Adv
PR. TL L. KAHHIS OSTEOPATH
. 50fi Ilrownwood "nt'I Hank Hldg.
- mas " AvitiV ;&!:;- ' "... .- . -
"For havini jn. ufite of 'his y'outvg
i& and. tie- "ex.BoFtt f his fi i-.
cer. insisted at any pfico taking part
in the- iJatTol sfitx. at .night oh a re
connwiterln exKedition. and having
brought ba"k precious information
conrerning Hie positions of A battery
of tUrre-inrh German field guns."
One Look at
Our Roast Beef
Will demonstrate its
choice quality. One taste
of it as it comes hot from
the oven will confirm all
the goodness its looks
promised. Cut from
prime grain fed cattle it
is the finest meat pro-
duced. Yet we don't
charge a penny more for
it than you pay now.
-Ratliff's Market
Phone 274.
MM It CROSS IS REWARD
OF FOURTEEN-YEA H-OLI)
FRENCH LAD'S HEROISM
PARIS. March 2u. A M-year-oId
! boy proudlv -wearing the war cross has
ju-t arrived in Paris with a group of
soldiers coming home on leave. His
name is Ensile .Martin. He has jtist
entered his fourteenth year when
J the war broke out. His widowed fath-
WEAK FROM GRIPPE
Home Missionary Tells How She Re-
stored Her Health.
"I. am a Home Missionary was
weak and run-down after a hard spell
of Ladrippo. 1 had headaches indi-
gestion and imins in my chest and
wa; tired all the time. A friend
asked me try Vino'l tiriil the re-
sult is I atA free from thoEo. trpublos
and I feel -well and strong and able
to go to wprk again." Mrs. Hattie
Johnson Tow-anda Pa.
The reason. Vinol was so success-
ful in building up Mrs Johnson's
health is because It is a constitufiona
remedy whfch contains peptpnate of
iron to enrich and revitalize -.the
blood the nourishing properties of
beef peptone and the healing medi-
cinal extra'otives of fresh . healthy
cods' livers1 all combined- in a deli-
cious nntivp tonic wine without oil.
We wish i every person in Jlrown-
wood who s suffering from a. weak-
ened run-dbwm-devitalized condition
wouKJ try our Vinol on our guarantee
to return- hoir money if Itj fails to
benefit thejn Renfro-MojMinn . Drug
Co. Brownwood Texas. j' j
FINDS MULES GAN'I
GET RID OF THEM
like' with thein; It ts- no :Jmm
initie." . .
iM. bavin;
on tlwir lawns.
rwasie wmw orougniMj m mre. r ar . Ta grow weans produces weal to: to
They . w-iH r 1ixft Cii thiftj to M fls nuts from the t.-xas tr beg 1ecala iatiutrs health: If health
the iiMiv?. eli: What eaf L.tmy. sold for as good a nf ce as th Lou- mn. -nith tp Jith deirtd: No sitrer
Kep .!Tie creatures and. do- hatfncwi laa tree brought thef annual prolucft wnv are both acquired.
t- . ... . ...... i
mpm. i 'joi. this Texas tree njou.ld Intre beep -H- A. " HALBE
i-'.-"''Ti?'iift50'. I own the Texas tree and thi: ' . ' ' 1...
ERT; Coleman Tex.
thje ev3eptlons
wasted .enTnighrtfcfrfnlrJ.sale -was' made in. 1
- - 1 ' L - - I i
ready departed to his ow'nf. 'hontp;. yields -and sales' are
and as some mark et-gardoner of-; and hot the rule. .
iereu w aire ins urines ui u uuimi-j.j However. I did seQ in 1901 a ten
day each he let out ten of them and . acre b1ock of pccAn ani the trees
liept Hie best one to pull-his private j were pantt;d so far apart that oniy
. . m " It. X .1 I .
(iogcarc. i ne monuis pabbuu ten trees stood on an acre. The trees
Bni thfesel CHARGE SAEQ0N- XX ACTIVE
j
French Contractor Has Queer Exper
ience With Official-.
dnv
PARIS. March IT. At the time of
tho: battle of the.. Marne a hay con
tractor who may be . called M.. was
driving on his why back to PaNs
when he mCt on the" road eleven
mul.es laden "with machine guns car-
tridges and stores. They were graz-
ing by the side of the path without
a soldier anywhere in sight; . and.
thinking it was-his duty" not to'leav?
them alone.-. M. tied them- to his
wagon and took them to his own
stables. ;'"..
Next day he went to the office of
the military governor 'of his resi-
dence to .make his declaration but
was told to go to the ministry of
war. It was not till nearly a week
later that he was able to present
himself at the: Boulevard St. . Ger-
main. . After being sent from nillar
to' po'.t for an hour or two h- finally
came to an officer who sai 1 that in-
the first place they had. nothifir to
do with -derelict mules but that h
had better be carernl. as .from liis
own. tale -ho" Was detaining govern-
ment M-onerty. If might be involun-
tarily b.ut nevertheless he w'as de-
taining tlie mules" which he otigbt
immediatqly. -to. have sent back to
thair r.egimdnt .. . . .
M. .said lie had not .the slightest yield of nuts. and 'big prices .ohtainod'
idda tp ;whieh ..regiment the' animals from a single tree. The largest: was.
qnilly by. at the rate of ten dollars a
day profit to M. but he did not feel
quite easy .In his mind and confided
in a friend who promised to. set' his
scruples at rest "because he. knew: a
commissariat officer who would ar-
range the business. . True enough
the said official1 sent for M. and re-
ceived him with great courtesy.
"I have heard the whole story"
he said. "You are looking after
some military mules that you picked
up. and are tending them carefully."
But it is not right that you should
pay for their food Here are requisi-
tion orders for forage and when this
supply is exhausted 1 will give you
more. - I. am only sorry that you did
not come to see me sooner" '
"But . am I to go. on keeping the..
mules in niy stables'?"
"Certainly certainly. And. make!
your mind easy I have as much for-
age as you want ready for. you."
M. still enjoya the earnings and
were 3 years old and the crop had
been gathered and sdld at 20c per lb.
W.ASH1XC.TOX; March 20. Senator
Jones charged in the senate today that
liquor interests had intimidated busi-
ness men here to! secure support of a
movement for a : prohibition referen-
dum in the District of Columbia. The
campaign he said was calculated to
ii.imUj.ni. i tm t.n!i-n rnneress from acting on me
n iiuiL.aiv .him atviithvu v i i pel 1 1 cc ..-vi- a
or $inrt per acre. The owner had " Sheppard hilt for prohibition in the
mow ed and sold 2 crops of hay off the I district.
use of his eleven mulesj
French officialdom!
'Such is
- THE ECONOMY OF
THE PECAN: tJROWIXCJ
MONEY I P I THE AIR.
. . ' . i
Vhile the Pecan is capable of and
can. be made to yield the largest
amount of money per acre than any
other crop yet it is the most econumic
crop in an other-most important way. .
that can possibly be . rowit.. which I
will explain below. I wish first. to
give some well -authenticated large
The First Taste
Tells the Difference
The New Post
Toasties are made to
overcome the objections
common to ordinary corn
flakes.
Just one trial will
show that these New
Post Toasties retain
their delicious crispness
don't mush down when
milk or cream is added; nor are they "chaffy" in the
package.
They're distinguished by the tiny bubbles on each
flake raised through the quick intense heat of the
new process of manufacture.
And the flavor the full true flavor of choicest
white Indian corn is brought out in
New Post Toasties
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
i
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White, James C. The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 133, Ed. 1 Monday, March 20, 1916, newspaper, March 20, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth346236/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.