The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, April 13, 1917 Page: 8 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Van Zandt County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Van Zandt County Library.
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' V. ' . ‘ • i
WE are expecting warmer weath-
er. Our Strawberries and
Stone Cakes are already here, re-
ceived daily by express. Nothing
more palatable and best of all
prices as before the war. We are
supplied with fresh Grape Juice
and plenty other nice wafers and
cakes.
Practice economy and buy from Thomas. Your trade is
appreciated and money well spent here.
We must have more produce. Bring us what you have to sell.
YOURS TO SERVE WITH PLEASURE
PHONES: 333 AND 3
Pleas. T. Thomas
WILLS POINT’S BEST GROCERY STORE
iKt'JtJKKHHKS-KUvKMSCKtJt-Sil'JrJKJSKJJHt-JKtJKMKt.'MtJKKt.JKt.JKKKKKKJ.JMIiMK:'};-;
UNITED STATES NOW jortsvs ;t„d upon wl.at .security
AT WAR WITH GERMANY; *’<fsiil<-}ic«- .shall Ik- pi-Viuitted
ami to provide for the removal of
KMstttsmtwimantat*
§ SCHOOL NOTES
Washington,- April (J.—'T|e
IllitCd States today aeeepti'd
Germany’s challengi- to war ami
formally abandoned its plan
President Wilson at 1 :1H p.r i\i.
official time, tins afternoon sign-
ed the resolution of congress de-
claring tll(\ existence of a state of |
war —1 ••••“- :
those who, not being peni^itted do
reside within the United. State*,
I n-lnse 4o neglect to depart jjiere-
jfroin; and to establish any such
regulations which are found nee
public safety ;
"Whereas, by sections 40(18,
47)69 , and 4070 of the revised
statutes further provision is es-
and authorizing and directing] hihlislu-d with relation to enemies;
!....." And, acting under and by vir-
I tin- of the authority vested in me
by tliy constitution of the Lnttwd
States and the said sections of the
revised statutes,
do hereby further proclaim
Honor Roll.
First Grade: Annie Marguerite
Rodgers, 97; Hugh Mathis, 95.
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS.
“A rose with all its sweetest
leaves yet unfolded.” Young
'Friend! With your future before
yqu what will von make it—suc-
ce.ss or failure? With yonth and
Second Grade: Clifton'flavm-sj ,"’ill,h .vo" ♦'»' Power
05; Roy Coates 94 ’ Iin J'ou t() possess the blessing of
'Third Gride: Eilaml Thorn, | pracrfW knowledge, the jqy of
grade 96 1-3, deportment 05; Al-j ^hu-yement the content ot sue-
line Vouch, grade 04,v?l,Vortment 0,,T' hl|t only, through intelligent
05.
Fourth Grade: Elvis Todd,
I'rade 96 1-3, deportment 93;
Ophelia Kellis, grade 05 2-3, de-
portment 05.
Fifth -Grade: George Hilliard,
■trade 07, deportment 05; Evelyn
•steed, grade 05, deportment 95.
Sijflh /trader Hcnlva Stanford,
grade 97, deportment J00; 11 al Ii«-
effort. If you have within you the
love of higher things and better
da/s; if you havo ambition,“ener-
gy and determination; we can
train you in ..business methods—
Bookkeeping, Stenography, Cot-
ton- Glassing, Business Administra-
tion and Finance, Telegraphy, etc.
and secure for you a good posi-
tion. You have no time to lose.
The Spring and" Summer months
Baker, grade 06, deport men! 100. ■/r'I" nig ami rmmini-i mou
Si.vi'i.l li (ird.te- Bonnie Sides "'W"1'.1 h'' ^''Curing
Seventh Grade: Bonnie Sides, .
grade 05.5, deport....... 08; Lola l,ra‘,tl,,«1 knowh-dge that you may
Moon, grade 04. deportment 00;! accept a good paying position
when the busy fall season begins.
In our years of experience as
teachers we’ have watched our
Fjjyr- Robinson, grade 94, deport-
ment 08.
Eighth Grade: Ruth Yantis,
g!-atic 97, Mrportmcnt 98, Lcla Htiidftn^ unfold, anil hlnaaom min.
oppage grade 96%, deportment superior manhood and woman-
90; .Jessie Foster, grade 96K,- do- ,loo«l, awaken to the respons.hdi-
port meat
PLAN TO RECRUIT MEN
TO GROW FOODSTUFFS
St. Louis, Mo., April 40.—Light-
ening, of .luilitrtry restrictions so
that a lat'ge number of men and
ex-soldiers who have been rejected
from naval and military duti s can
he enlisted for activg farm work
uu.ivx-.vi- miiAai'UW-iU44aau/.:i.t lull, Jjy
one of the chief ri-comhiendations
to congress decided on today ,by
the congress' of agricultural ex-
perts which has been in session
re for several days under the
Ag-
; ties of business life, anil crown
their labor with success. What we
have done for others we can do
for you. The business world is
seeking* everywhere for . young
men and women who are able to
do the work the business office
demands. Let us impress upon
Von in the language of Narado, a • . .
, ..... i . uuudens. and is the boutonmerr
Hindoo sage. Study to kn*m;. —..... ........
■ , .on millions ot labels. It s a beau-
know to comprehend, and com- ... . .
v , , .. v „ ,.i ltn piece ot bunting, its glorious
prebend to judge. 1 (rung ‘‘ , .. . "' ... h
r ■ , • ,i. Colors svmholizing purity ot pur-
friends, use vour vouth m tin* ,.- . *. ,
........... , '...... ., ,„leim and the rich red hhxsl everV
give von no better advice than to . . . . ...
v . • ... ... ...... i....... ..p ; American is ready to shed^tor his
CURRENT COMMENT
J. H. LOWRY
In Honey Grdve Signal
It appears that the people will
not vote on the calling of a con-
stitutional convention this year.
Governor Ferguson has vetoed the
res ib'tion calling for such a vote.
The Governor says the resolution
was illegally passed, and that it is
not a good time for such a con-
vention. .Some contend that the
Governor is .without power to
veto such a resolution, and the
matter may he threshed nut ill Hie
courts.
AThey have tp.-aKM'. wavs of con-
verting pacifists at the National
eapitol. A rabid peace advocate
showed up in Washington the
other day to stop the wa'f.' A
senator whipped him, the police
court fined him, iriul tlui Presi-
dent Wilson read a message that
converted him from a loudmouth
peace pm el aimer to n ” warrior
hold. It’s easy enough to convert
•a fellow, after you get him in the
right 'condition.
Old Glory is now more in evi-
dence in these United States than
ever before. B, floats from flag-
staffs of public buildings, it ■
orates strifes and shops, it nestles
upon the bosoms of matrons and
join our indust rious band of j
eouhtry s honor and- went. Long
the chief executive to employ all
the resources (if the nation to pros-
ecute hostilities against the Ger-
man government to a successful
termination.
The act was without ceremorrV
and duly in 'presence of members f""i direct that the conduct to be duty.at the front, yet well adapt-
of the president’’s family. Wonji observed onTTie part of the Touted ed for theTieinvy work reqmmt to
■was flashed inline Mutely to all j kite’s toward all natives, citizens,
army amhnavy .stations and to denizens or subjects of Germany,
vessels at sea, and orders for fur-] being male, ot the age of 14 years
chairmanship of Secretary of
riculture David F. Houston.
The plan as the conference out-
lines it will he to have the regular
recruiting stations accept men
deemed not exactly qualified for
the front, vet well adapt
,students; they are here from ’mapy all() M11(V
different states, and are going out 1 • ■ •
. .. . -„u. 4, ieat never dm) her stripes nor tier
daily,as their courses are finished I . *v . v" -
positions secured^
free Employment i
;d
! stars put
shame.
out their lights for
operate the farms of the Unit
States. These men will he formed
into a military organization, with
into splendid
through our
Depa ft ment.
Our large catalogue
ing the statements of voting peo-
pie who have traveled the roaH, applicants for post
we are advising von to travel masterships must undergo exam-
would be interesting reading tc 1'""t10""- "i.etm there nte s,'-v
contain-1 ^bu order has gone forth from
! the l’qstal Department that
I Roosevelt, however, and Teddy
, had him slaughtered. Of course
many of us didn’t like Mr. Taft’s
politics, bnt'wo did like Mr. Taft.
And we like him better now than
ever before. Mr. Taft, was,defeat-
ed by Woodrow Wilson, and zly
feat makes most men sore—blit
not a big luau like Williapi II.
Taft. Tie has had expericnce\and
knows the difficulties (hat How
confront President Wilson, and he
iS on the firing line trying to
bring public opinion to the sup-
port of our softly-tired chief exec-
utive. The fame of William How-'
ard Taft is secure. History will
give him a place as a great rtresi-
dent- and a great American.
Nearly every man. and must. of.
the women, know-of the profane,
simile used by General Sln-rman
tt'lien lie was frying to tell tin-
world what war is like. Most of
us have labored under tin-- con-
vict ion that the rough old -mili-
tary g.miius merely hud a grouch
in his system one damp morning
and tried to expunge same by
doing some fine cussing. lint his
words were-the words of a human-
itarian, called out by the sicken-
ing scenes that followed his own
successes. He had put Southern
men to th^" Sword, snatched mor-
sels of foo<}/Yom Southern women
and children, reduced to ashes
prosperous cities and peaceful
-linncs with the torch, and turned—
fertile fields into deserts. Then h<^
gazed on Ids work with an eve of
nit-v amt -said : ‘' f emtfi-aa-mtTimm
4- nrn~tired and-siefe' lift—
■war. Its glory is all moonshine. /
Even success tin- most brilliant is
over dead and mangled bodies,
the anguish and lamentations of
disbanded families appealing to
me fox missing sous, husbands aud
fathers. It1 is only those who ha-Ve
not TTeaTTI Ti sTibt iior Tii-ard TTie
shrieks and groans of the wound-
ed and Ineerntcd*that erv aloud
for more blood, ">ore vein'canee,
more desolation. War is hall.”
—
\
V
von. The
firms with
lett
from business
I
By *
1 V O O * 111 * l • 1 * , |
ther precautionary steps withheld j 11,"i upwards, who shall he within j pay, rank and promotion the same
until the last moment were dis-' Gm Fluted States and not actually | as ip the regular service, and will
patched. j naturalized, who ftor the purpose he placed 1 ------'.....
“The resolution doelarn ipprmtn t b i v • n at at i o i| au4 tM«*h<r
of Avar to exist between tin- t 'nited i xue.h sections ol the revised stat-
' States and Germany was passed I "tes arr termed itlien enemies,
bv the house shortly after 3 shall he as follows:
o clock this morning hv a vote of; ”AM “ben enemies are enjoined
373 to 50. Yiee President Marshall preserve the peace towards Un-
signed it soon after the senate con-1 I nited ^ States and to refrain
veiled at noon. It was then sent to/rom <'i'inie against, the public
the'white house. safety and from violating the laws
■ Bv proelamation the president ; ol the 1 nited States and of the
announc-ed the state of war, called] states and territories and to re-
upoti all the citizens to manifest | f'-ain from actual hostility or giv-
their loyalty jiml assured Germans; ing information, aid or comfort to
,in this countrv that they wouhl.be | tin- enemies of the 1 nityd SGjt.es
unmolested ns' long’as tln-y In liav-! and to comply strictly- with till-
ed themselves. Orders wore issued regulations which are hereby or
soon afterwards for the arrest of! which may be from time to turn
sixty, ringleaders in German plots; promulgated b\ tin- president and
and'intrigues. j long as they shall conduct
Complete mobilization ot t In* j themselves in accordance with the
nfiA'v calling, all reserves and i law tlu'V shall lie nndlstui bj -,l in
militia to the colors, was ordered tin- peaceful pursuit of their lives
by Secretary Daniels as soon as] and ,m nidations and he aceord-d
the war resolution was signed, t'lii- consideration due to all peneo-
The war dj pai tmeiit, already ! fid and law abiding persons, ex-
having taken vTrt ii.dl \ every step - p' -so fa r as restrict ions may be
contemplated before tlm raising of, necessary for tlicit- own protection
a Wftr ariiiv is aiitliori/.rd,:Htnl lor tho snfoty of thr t mtrrt
waited on congress. I States and .inwards such alien cue-
______ mii’STis conduct tlicinsclvcs hi ac-
War Proclamation. Icordann- with law; all citizens of
The war pf<>elam«ti<»ii >h.su«-<1 by, tlie I’nited tSates are enjoined to,
the president V'riday is as follows: preserve tile peace and to treat
“Whereas, the congress'of the them with such friendliness as
United States, in the exercise ofj,nay he compatible with.loyalty
the constitutional authority vcsteil ,lll(j alb-ginm-c to the United
in them, have resolved by .joint states. . -
resolution, of the senate and house, “And all alien enemies who tail
bearing date this day, that a state] )o conduct themselves as so en-
of war between the United States joinoil in addition to all other pen-
- ■ alties prescribed by law, shall be
liable to restraint or to give se-
curity or to remove and depart
from the United tSates in the
manner prescribed by sections
4060 and 4070 of the revised stat-
utes and as prescribed in Tlu^/eg
illations duly promulgated by tin-
president.”
and the imperial German govern
’ment, which has been thrust upon
the United States, is hereby for-
mally declared;’
“Whereas, it is provided by sec-
tion 4067 of the revised statutes
as follows; . , . .
“Whereas there is declared a
war between the United States
and any foreign nation or govern-
ment, or any invasion or predatory
incursion is perpetrated, attempt-
M or threatened against the tern
tory of the United States by any
foreign nation or government,, and
the president makes public procla-
mation of the event, all, natives,
citizens, denizens or subjects or a
hostile nation or government, be
ing male, of the age of 14 years
amf upwards who shall he within
' the United States and not actually
naturalized slmll he liahb- to bfl
L’-rt; atroretnmded. (restrained, secured
■b and removed as alien enemies.
"The president is authorized in
— - "ion thereof, or other public acts,
to direct the conduct to he ot)-
Enlists for Aviation Corps.
Jesse L. Easterwood of Mexia,
a son of Gapt. W. E. Easterwood
of Wills Point, passed the exami-
nation at the Dallas recruiting sta-
tion Monday and enlisted as
landsman in the aviation corps.
When he avrs moved by the im-
pulse to answer his country’s call
Jesse Easterwood was operating a
racket store at Mexia,-where, he
had an excellent business which fee
lias built up during the past few
ye-ars, but he disposed of his bum-
ness to respond to the call to the
defense, .of the stars and stripes.
Dean Matblfo Albert Yantis aud
Bonner Lawler were in Dallas
States toward the aliens who be- ---— ~a
come so liable; the manner and t)r. M. L. Cox and L. II. Sides
degree of the restraint to which were in Dallas Tuesday on bnsi
they shall be subject and in what ness.
ness.
l a
, ,. , . __
■ . - ■ - , .
af work oil the large
minis u4- vi*. i■ i■ jiv.4*.-L'l-ii
ia a.shortage of labor. The plan, it
is said, will have tin- additional
advantage of keeping at thi-ir
tasks such skilled farm laborers
as apply lor enlistment.
The eouferenee suggests that tin-
plans for harvest Jahor he worked
out nOAv by the War and Agricul-
tural Departments, working in
conjunction, so that wln-n the win
ter Avheat crop is ripe the demand
for labor can he tilled. I lider or-
dinary conditions tin- floating la-
bor of the country fills the de-
mands hut this year, because of
the mobilization of labor for other
purposes, a serious shortage, is ap-
parent, including the danger of
loss of the crop, of which not more
than 60 per cent of U crop is ex
peetiyl,. ..in some sections ot the
w ficat ibelt. ‘
County Union Meet.
The Vail Zandt < ’minty Farmers
Union will meet at Van, on tin
second Saturday in April, the
same being the 44th day ot said
month. All memhersiind delegates
are requested to lie prsent at 10
o’eoluk a. m____ J.'T. BEARD,
County Secretary.
W. J. Johnson of Wills Foint
Canton Tuesday oily bum-
! oral applicants' forta position
who^-TTiV'V ' aI'e now l“>s"nast,/Ul,e one! standing Hi.
I bust examination win the job.
onijatc«*(l would be eneonra^in^ to!
i nofoa oml I * bis elmiifje will work cootl. It
you, and our low tuition lates .mil •
• . , ... ,r.........;* I. *1,., I AVI 11 take pi
credit plans, together with the
short tipje taken to complete the
i -»iTiA’C
patronage out of tin
hands of congressmen and enable
Miss Cii-wo' Robison is now with
tho Riley-Richardson Drv (loods
Co. and wnnlil like to have her
Tadv friend-; to call around.
Bud TTarrod and M>«s Mav Wal-
une .taken to eompieie me . - ■ .............
W?l7iTiT T7e” 3' |Tte as a rA ‘-1’ Sri f- j/m-ui- -til ■ Jiui. Jiiue—Hiey_ju«v- -lace iiintored^bo-W**** W h«**J**4"-»4t*<l
prise to you. Fill jn your na
and address, clip and mail tm
for-eatulogue. j
Tyler Commercial College, Tv-1
lex, Texas.
Name ........... ...............
A dil i ess .........■
spend
la v I work.
was in
ness and placed his name Jn The
Herald’s honor roIT."’
A,resolution indorsing selective
conscription and calling upon
Texas senators and congressmen
to support that plan in accordance
with the president's wishes Avas
adopted practically unanimously
Tuesday night by the 2.000 men
and women avIio attended the pa-
triotic meeting at Dallas. The res-
olution, which cany- apparently as
a surprise to those in charge of
the meet ing. was introduced from
tbe audience by -Bulge. K. R. J ra'g,
following a defense ol the volni.i-
tafv system by Governor James
E. Ferguson, avIio delivered the
principal address ol the evening.
Alex Collins tin dwife were here
several days the past Week from
San Angelo. Mr. * ollins lised
here quite a number of years,
served as eounty attorney fonr
years. Jle moved about-eight years
ago to San Angelo and lias served
there as district attorney about
live years, lie mot many of bis
old friends wbTTe intending court"'
here. i
$1.25 FOUR MONTHLY MAGAZINES >| ,25
- And Oar Paper-All One Year *
Get The Most For Yonr Money
■s S€nd yoor subscription to oar paper at once, end will ftivs yon i
subscription to these splendid magazines for only 23 cants additional. Th*
a year
Tbe extra
quarter brings you $1.35 worth of standard Ma^azinea.
This offer ie open to old end new subscribers. If yon are already a snb
of these magazines, yonr subscription will be i
scriber to any
from data of expiration
esa magazines, yonr subscription 1
> extended one year
This offer also includes a FREE dress pa tiara
" ~ * 's, select any dress pattern you Jiah
ng than
;o you free of charge.
- ___ When you receive yonr Aral
copy of Today's, select any dress pattern you 'desire, send your order to Today's
Magazine, giving them the size end number at the pattern and they will send it
...... Never beTore Kiis atiy naw.papar been abte ld olTer magezines of such hiKh
character at this price. We ere proud of this offer end we urge you to take
advantage of it at once.
Avith. applicants to their
We do not believe, how-
ever, that it. will give the public
better postmasters. Most [lost
masters are competent to dis-
charge their duties, hut all post-
masters do not have till?..courtesjf
of bearing and the desire to please*
that the people demand. The Sig-
nal regrets .that Department did
not make postmasters elective.
The servant who feels that he
owes his position to the, support
of the pmple just naturally strains
a point to render acceptable ser-
vice.
Governor Ferguson has signed
the mothers pension bill which
provides for the granting of small
pension's by the county commis-
sioners court to indigent widowed
mothers for the care of the chil-
dren. Such mothers must have re-
sided in Texas five years' prt-eed-
ing ilie pension application and
two Tears in the county in Avliieh
she applies. The pension for onf'
child shall not exceed $12 pet-
month; $18 for two children, and
$4 per month for each addjtioiial
charge, no child to.be over 45
years of age. The pensions are to
he allowed only to preverit tii
children from becoming public
charges', ami if they are not prop
effly clothed and fed action Avill
be 'taken. There is no appeal from
a refusal of the commissioners to
award jx-nsions.
Jf a baby finds a cup of coal oil
it Avill drink every drop of the
nauseating stuff, but it requires
an hour’s work of mother, doc-
tor and nurse to force a spoonful
of sweet medicine down the same
baby’s gooz.le. A 14-year-old boy
will Avork four .hours the hottest
day in summer Cleaning off a
baseball grbiind, but it requires
tAvo lickings to make him carry
in a small load of stove.Avood. A
woman will stand four hours,
with her feet encased in glove-
fitting shoes, and serve punch at
a reception, who can’t possibly
stand up twenty mintues at. the
ironing board in carpet slippers.
A man will sit on a beer keg for
three hours and listen at a dema-
gogic spied on' saving the coun-
try who couldn’t stay aAvake one
hour ill church to save pvery H0Ul
in Christendom. The world, how-
ever, is not without beautiful ex-
l&mjdes of cMMitency, falfliftil-f*
ness and common sense.'Consider
the birds, the dogs and the horses.
■jf
•back Sunday afternoon.
Statemee* of tlo- OunersMo. Mnnso-e-
>«ent, Ciroolnfton. etc.. Rrrmh-M l>v
• Act "f I’oiiHrress of Amrnnt 2‘.
HIT1.
Of Ttm C'ar-*oa TT»-">tfl niibtislioij
wee^lv at..Wills Point, T*ixaH, 6-r
Anri I 1. 1917*
State of Texas, County of Van Zandt
ss:
Before me. a Notary Pnblle in and
for tho state and eonn*v aforesaid,
tiersonallv anneared Ellis Campbell,
who. hay in? been dlily sworn necord-
inc to law. deposes and sWvjs that he
is flip publisher of The Canton Herald
and that the fnltowln? is, to tile
best, of tits knowledge and belief, a
true statement of the ownership, man-
agement, etc., of the aforesaid publi-
cation for the date shown in the above
eaption. required bv the Act of August
2C 1912:
1. That the najors and Pd'jresses of
the publisher, editor, managing editor,
and business managers are:
Narr-e of Publisher. Kills Campbell
W-Us Point, Texas
Name of Edito-, T. E. Campbell,
Canton. -Texas.
Name of Managing Editor, Ellis
Campbell, Wills Point, Texas.
Name of Business Manager, Ellis
Campbell, Wilis Point, Texas. )
2. That the owners are:
Ellis Campbell. Wills Point, Texas.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgagees, and other security hold-
ers owning or holding 1 per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort-
gages, or other securities are; +
None. ~
4 That the two paragraph next
above, giving the names of the own-
ers, stockholders, aqd security hold-
ers, if any, contain hot only the Hst
of stockholders and security holder*
as they appear upon the books of th*
company, but also, in cases where th*
stockholder or security ltofAer appear*
upon the books of the company a*
trustee or tn any other fiduciary re-
lation, the name of the person or cor-
poration for whom such trustee Is act-
ing, is given; also that the said two
paragraphs contain statements em-
bracing affiant's full knowledge and
belief as to the circumstances and
conditions under wjiieh stockholders
kind security holders who do not ap-
pear upon the books of the company
as trustees, hold stock and securities
tn a capacity other than that of a bona
fide owner; ant} this afTlant has no
reason to believe that any other per-
son, association, or corporation has
any interest direct or Indirect In tho
salt! stock, bonds, or other securities
than as so stated by hint.
ELLIS CAMPBELL.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 29tli day of March, A911.
D. S. McPHAIL, Notary Public. _
Want Something?
J
__
i-' -Vy
'--------
IVHI VIUVI 1# will I w I MM V VI|WI ■«
William Howard Taft is'one of “ y* W m."
the Nation’s big meh. He jvaa b I Or it in
President once and made a good . •_
one. He didn’t pleaae Teddy _ tnCSC COlUITinS
* ’. ' ’’ ■ ******
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Campbell, T. E. The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, April 13, 1917, newspaper, April 13, 1917; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1119137/m1/8/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Van Zandt County Library.