Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 5, 1915 Page: 1 of 18
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JACKSBORO
VOLUME XXXVII.
OUR LINE
II
mg?..-
m,4
OFFICERS AND
DIRECTORS
W. A. Shown,
President
Sil Stark
J. R. Lilly
Viee Pres.
James Hayes,
Cashier
W. B. I\Iann
Asst. Cash.
S. V. Stark
S. Castleberry
J. H. Timberlake
L. T. Richardson
► J. W. Kinder
IS JUST BANKING
::: Mo Si do Lines :::
::: No Frills :::
Service within the bounds of
FAIR and CONSERVATIVE bank-
ing methods.
It is our purpose—to serve the
interests of our customers as
best we know—
May we not serve you on this
basis.
JACKSBORO, TEXAS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1915.
bled the Germans to commit sav-
age and inhumane atrocaties, con-
trary to the laws of civilization
and against the settled rules of
international law, it has done
nothing to affect the vast com-
merce of our Empire.
Submarine Attacks.
“The German submarine attack
has signally failed to hamper our
m'litary operations. Under the
proectticn of our navy, hundreds
of thousands of men have been
brought to the fighting area from
the most distant parts of the Em-
pire. Troop ships are crossing
_ i daily to France and not a single
iship nor a single soldier has been
Says Hostilities Will Net Cease |lost in the passage The
in which our troops have receiv-
SIR EDWARD CARSON GIVES
OUT STATEMENT OUTLIN-
ING PROGRESS.
HO TIUSHT OF PESCE
PROGRESSIVES TO
ENTER131BFIGHT
WILL HOLD NATIONAL CON-
VENTION AND NOMINATE
A TICKET.
Jacksboro National Bank
I
I!
THIS IS THE BEST FLOUR.
There isn’t a better judge of
flour on earth than my mother.
She uses the Jacksboro flour.
Un.il Cause of Allies Has Besn
Brought to Successful! End.
led their supplies is a source of
■ satisfaction to us and admiration
_ !to our enemies. At the com-
j mencement of the war we were
London, July 31.—Sir Edward not, and never did pretend to be,
Carson, Attorney General, has‘a mlitary Nation.”
prepared for the Associated Press I An expeditionary force of 17:
a signed statement outlining the 1000 men and a small territorial
first year of the war from the; army of 260,000 men for defense
Brit*sil standpo’nt and expressingI against invasion was all we could
the unalterable purpose of the j boast of; but today Great Britain
British Government and people teems with mil iary camps in
to carry the conflict to a success- j which millions of men of the f in-
ful conclusion. The statement est material are being trained
previously claimed for it. Its
trust legislation flounders, its at-
tempt at development of Ameri-
can ocean going craft has fizzled.
That this is the judgment of the
voter is amply demonstrated by
the tremendous anti-Democratic
sentiment at the polls at virtual-
ly every election in the last two
years. At man* of these elec-
tions, the voter cast a. Republi-
can ballot, because he believed
the Republican leadership had
learned its lessen and would here-
after take the Progressive path.
“But now the voters know for
- a certainty that when the Repub-
Victor Murdock Gives Out State- *Kan I(‘a^ers|^P has been restor-
„ , ed to power it has shown more,
ment After Three Months’Can- not less, reactionary tendencies,
va;s of the Situation. as h notabl7 evidenced by the
actions of the Legislatures in New
York, Ohio and Massachusetts.
Hand in hand with the Progress-
■H
«1
■M
i
proposition to encompass so-
„ * of Kansa*’ :ha,r,>ial and industrial justice goes
man of the Progressive National +1 „ ., . . , b
Committee, made the following" D°eeSSlty °f sol™« the «rc'at
s'at ment today:
“I have just completed
economic problems of the coun-
try not on the basis of political
force month’s special canvass of *.'MA prffee ^
_______the old parties are infamously
the situation wijh tlieProgressivcs
in the Central West and on the
Pacific Coast and, after making
guilty, but on the basis of service
to society.
Everywhere I found these Pro-
emergency.
“No other nation in the world
V’.......
J-
(FLOUR
follows:
‘How long will the war last,
and what will be the result?”
To questions such as these j ever produced or hoped to pro-
any Briton can give but one an- duee a volunteer army of such
swer and that is that the war will proportions.
Merit commands recognition. |last until the cause of the allies' “As the problem unfolds from
Consumers of this flour are!has been brought to a successful day to day and the task before as
and equipped to cope with every 1 am ^ .** flatfootedly gressiycs, who ^
that we Progressives are going :1Q10 ,, "T; ~*®‘1
• . ,, , , . - ° 1912 with that idea uppermost
m o he 1916 fight to wm eager now to eonlinue the fight.
Moreover, a meetmg of repre- wherever they haUhad a chance
s native. make good, they have done so.
rnon h, mNew York City, report- .„Th, tacle of B blioaQ
ed the same conditions m the
* m
■FLOUR}
\
........°
., T . . j . ■. reaction in New York and Ohio,
vvmsumws Ui i)Uin ixour are,—-----— ~ ----• —- ----------ia'e 0"n m e in contrast to Progressive achieve-
steadily growing in number. All!en<i and Europe and the world us expands, our spirit becomes < s a11 ~ ^ .mmn^ Uf) or ment in California under Govern-
are pleased and none dissatis- have been relieved from the ideals more determined and our efforts 16 nex )a e' 11(51 a 80 18 t u or Johnson, is a dramatic, portray-
the aggression of and organization quietly shape " ntm'e”‘ ,of the Progressive:al 0, the need of the new strong,
National Committee. —1,1 *
fied with the result of its use. volved
Be sure to always ask for apruisian domina'.i n.
sack of Jacksboro Flour.
themselves to meet the emergen-
We will
StK.
JACKSBORO MILL &
ELEVATOR COMPANY.
“The word peace does not en- cies that are before us. That all h Jd our national cm.. ration;
t-r into our vocabulary at the tlTs is being accomplished with- jear y a“.^no”1.inate_l.!:1ll‘^,,t* ,, |
1 1 Tho St:rm Will Rage.”
“The great convention battles!
present time. It is banished from out dramatic demonstration and
our conversation as something im- foolish boasting is not a sign of
moral and impossible under ex- weakness, but of strength.
| patriotic party of public service.
Therefore, the Progressive party
will go cn with its fight straight
out and flatfooted.”
of 1916 will not be over candi-
dacies,-but over platforms. • The
MESSAGE SENT TO ALL
ALLIES BY RU
1
The NEW Ford
This year sells for $475 delivered
F. O. B. Jacksboro—Do away
with that horse and buggy, and
get one of these economical Ford
cars.
We will have a car load in about August 15th.
Put in your order NOW.
i.,ti„g cuvmu-.tancv. Art yet, 'Jkv
I we are the most peace loving ivu-sian ana rrtnen amesSKemot ° ’ . , . ■
people in tire world, a nation only an example which stinui- jm;ttee °n credentials, but in the I .
which, throughout the globe, in Htes us, but it is an additional committee on resolutions. They Aid cf Her Allies m War Agamst
|its many dominions, has inculcat- incentive to our national honor!^ not only insist on a standpat
ed good government and social to carry on to an end the obliga-1 c^d^ate, but wil fight for nn-
and the t ens we have undertaken | stinted and unequivocal mdorse-
Germany and Austria Greatly
Appreciated.
quid industrial progress
And if for The moment we are
ment of the administration of-
^:^^^SenSe' Howard Taft, including! Fetrograd. Tnly 3WI here- ||
| 'SSr» wrongly! wThave, of often,ive a,tier, by our brave,«« Paync-Aldrich Tariff Bill, by .Somnly declare we w.ll not
in the past, devoted our energies Russian tdTcs and are compelled/ “
cd i lude* peace until the last ene-
an:l our intelligenc, not to prepa- to wage a costly and difficult v''ai’; . . f .v -vr- i
j • x n- , , „ n-rnintt iha Tur-Pc in Hip D-irdfl likewise will point with pride to these words ot Emperor JNich
, and cur mtlligence, not to prepa-against the lurks m the Dai da ....... «._____ nf th<
The Democratic leadership; my soldier has left our land.
1 progri ss which makes for the hap- nejles, as ivell as against our ene-
the equally lamentable Simmons-. °,;as of Russia, uttered at the
i ai , , , - .. TriAnriprc niioprfnllv pTn(i rwood Tar ff Bill and against Palace cn Aug. 1, 1914,
p mss and the contentment of the mies in i? landers, we cheertuilj . . . .. e ^ -pnMdnrtki in the nrP« nf
„ 1 \ 1 4KV. cv r'salvp t-Y fit ourselves for the sit- a ^yan insurrection of the first,repiodueed m the press ot
mass of cur people. And/ this, no r.sone to nt ouii,ei\es roi tnc sit „r.
, . . , . \T 1 poti fronts ns magnitude, will cancel the one- tetrogi aa on tiie anniversary ot
doubt, is the reason why other N a nation %hich conironts us. , ... Uue war
“It is, of course, true that our,‘<wm presidential pledge and oth-,the war.
ti?ns imagine that we, as a Nation
NOTE:- Those holding the profit sharing cou-
pons should send both the blue sheet and the cou-
pon attached, to the FORD MOTOR COMPANY
DETROIT, MICHIGAN, not later than 'Septem-
ber 30th. Be sure and send by REGISTERED
MAIL.
the
t.u» .iu«s.ut- mat ,u, Uea.u,v.ou ~~ ’ . 1 ors Brvfm DroDaganda • and the! A message in the Bourse Ga-
of shopkeepers, are too indolent country has not been accustom- * . . ’ i zette todav nrihted in al
and apathetic to fight fur and ed n organization and discipline, Brogretsivcs w.ll ratcrata and, *ette today printed m al,
ana apametic 10 ngut ior auu » . . . % re-emnhasize their Ohicawo plat- languages of Russia s allies,
maintain tlmse nrieeless liberties wh:c 1 leads unthinking men from empnas ze uit.i wuwgo * j i
mnntam tnese priceless uociues ^ ^ ^ form of 1912. That platform re-j “For a year pqst
won by the men who laid
GARAGE
and zette today, printed ............______________________
says:
i foundation of our vast Empire. th re c ull be a diLterept dee p principles of Abra- of the world. We deeply appre-
“But they .re entirely mistak- ^ ^ -If-.u-rificing aid of
on. Great Br.tcm h«»t s vai, and I * ‘ p I “The Progressives have the the allies in exerting a combined
i no. Nation enters more reluctant- m the trenches; but al that is a “ th t iff d oth.1 pressure on him cn all sides.
ly on its horrible and devastating* mere .temporary difficulty. I ct onomicissues inclu^ng the1 “A firm confidence in victory
i operations; but, at the same time, “The success of the recent war two and one-half'in a community of world-wide in-
driven to ban shows how anxious our peo-,1 aaer.,mp, arter tno a i
no Nation, when it is
war by the machinations
of its pie are to invest their money in
vears’ trial, has signallv failed, terests and in the final triumph
Ao delve to Hid, from it o^h pr .cention cf the wan. ^ S
i from its co-champions of liberty “ Although our shores are not questions. Its tantt. law, elan, ...... A
•any portion of their inherited invaded and we have not experi- together under the old log-1star throughout tins yen
an unparalleled national develop-! “ Af l onecd the impelling neeesaitiee roUing leadership, is utterly on- bloodied. It wdl serve us m the
•TING PEACE m i*s shared by all the people.
Ycst rday the people went to I
ii more resolved to sec the matter
through at whatever eost to a sue of war waged in our ou n
Appr
„mintrv productive cf any of the results coming months, maybe years,
this terrible straggle.
her allies,
-1 iperor’s Proc- TT* Tt, 'T'l f", * speedy “ Tyc™''of war tmnaformed !!ny“nte*o“ n^ri.^ ttTta. principle, of international ^s^fa ILtZZ Japan and
9*** j ending ol the 1-ariul strugg e. Gpeat Britnin 0f otlr navy j nee not willingly sent its sons to fight and if they fail the result may.. . ’ ^ ^ to theh. heroie
** I __ _ 1 i J 1 " _ . . . — . ..u 1 f 1 V. 1 1 . . .. . « ...A. . r. . . A- 4 1, r*, VT* , I IV 41 1 ri Cf ^ - • - - -A
Made on Anniversa-
ry of Wax.
“Newspapers publish also ex
haustive reviews of the army
navy happenings of the last
twelve months and point out par-
1 hardly speak. It has upheld to our battles in foreign lands.
I .. „ 11 . ... . T /.ran rv/t/t rtn ci«.n WfIX'PPiTH]
the fullest extent the great tradi- can see no sign Of
tions which fill the pages of his- any section.
I , be disastrous to the world at large , , firm determination
Wavering in „nd give free play to a barbansm. ^ ^ to the end tiU
none the less revolting because * .*. ****■.*>&»
Berlin Aug 2.^-In a statement 1 t J m the past; it has driven its “We have the right to say to eff
m-rmi* Aug. *. ticularly that the plan to starve * . * ’ . . ,, /u-n,in.ie mn. ,-mqo N hist rT«
* ■ the Overseas News Agen-j_________™ nnn non I enemies off the seas; it holds vast u.utrels that our cause is iUil»
says:
an entire nation of 70,000,000 men!
' women and children has
j I oceans free for •almost uninter- We have a right, 1 taink, to ask
“The entire German press has j fra”r” t d , th ear(lful or<^n_ \rupte<i fom,aerce of neutral pow- neutrals to examine their
...... ^^|irusxrawa »»y tnc earenu organ jt has presrved these consciences as to whether
Parker
Road
approved with enthusiasm the!
proclamation given out by Em per ;
or William on the anniversary of j
the outbreak of the war and pub- j
ization of all resources.”
lished y ester day
t “The conviction
13 til ‘ 1‘ Sb I Ott.uu'e j • . . jj j I a* 1
cted by the aid of scientific i*JL!~( SP< S. , ~
just.'d scoveries.
4But however that may be, our,
own | courage is undaunted. It grows i
ers, and it has presrved these consciences as to wnemer they into exaltation by reason of the,
highways for its own supplies of have done everything that neutral difficulty s that surround us and turns from the boxes
material and food, almost without ought to do or can do in insisting wc will go to the end without,county soow that at the c ect^
that lie laws of humanity and the fear or trembling and in the cor-j held m 1 arker ounty batiw
whether or not
County Defeats
Bonds.
Weather fold, Aug. 2.—The re-
over
Big Fi:n:c linterrapt on. , . HP .
, Olney is to have a big two-days i “I do not minimize the peril of doctrncs of international law ta‘n inspiration of a victory j day to doternun
of Emperor picnic, August 18th and 19th. Sec j the submarines, which is in the which have been so sar.fully fos- wheh will restore to the for ^ imn'wnimt
that the entire German particulars of this celebration cn process of being dealt with bred in times ol peace are car- that peace which can a one lU"V| ^
}>y a firm|another page of this issue of thfi 1 through the careful and zealous ri'd out. (happiness and contentment o o P P ’
is animated
to 8,
op,n,
lasting
Lion to secure
—*—-ing i
,.ning the road for
Gaz-tt*. You arc cordially in-
vited.
wat hfn’ne's <f our Admiralty, Neutrals are tie
but, while the submarine has cna- power to compel observance ol th*
xeeutivo mars of its citizens.
44 Edward Carson.' *
the
defeated by a
vote of about two and one-half ter
III
one.
•>■ -.Stkir'
i
f J „ '*.!
m ■ ,
z.- .. .
_
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Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 5, 1915, newspaper, August 5, 1915; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth729891/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.