Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 12, 1918 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
-
IMWi
ft
TRIKE HUNS
%
Dodge Brothers
«
/
I
IK2
I
I
t
expecting complaints from the
b
BRUTAL METHODS OF GERMANY ARE
PHONE 911.
TWENTY NRPLANES
ATNACOGDOCHES
TWELVE CANDIDATES FOR
BAPTISM LAST EVENING
f?
A
Just received a fresh shipment of Js-
Wut Ada are good tavsataeats
t
0
D
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
White
wan
1
day, per poum
he
' I
or-
v.
•tars Na. 2—7*
/
a
* * f
♦ 41*
B
c
t
• ■ .i
If
JwS received a fresh shipmeat of Ja-
eoWi at Pa^ * Miwissrt (H)
FRENCH WOMEN WILL
ERECT MONUMENT
TO WOMEN Of 0. S.
a
the
the
New Rubber Banda for sale at The
Register office.
^and Early Gililland of
imnnity have returned
‘d stay at Lost Cabin,
r
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
JUST
RECEIVED—
By Associated Press:
Waco, Texas, Sept. 12.—Two
hundred and forty-six quarts whis-
key, sized by government agents,
were sold here today. The govern-
ment bid it in at $500. The first
quart sold for $9.00, the remainder
attention.
City.
fight. War Savings Stamps are on sale
•wyday.
BERLIN STILL REPULSING
THE ALLIES—ON PAPER
L. T .Kelly wai
Roast on.
Burrell Kell
the Rosston <1
Irom an exta
Wyoming. J
Justice
The gasoline consumption is unusually low.
The tire mileage is unusually high.
Just received a fresh shipment of Ja-
cob’s candies at Pugh & Morrison’s (17)
NEW LINE
CARDOVA
LEATHER
GOODS
PHOTO HOLDERS
75c to $3.00.
BILL BOOKS
LADIES’ BAGS—ALL
SIZES
1 B
West Side Square
I
r'
A. H. ROSS & SON
Gainesville, Texas
It will pay you to visit us and examine this car.
I* • ’ . > . . | n - r».
PAY THE
^PRESIDENT
Y *
Every bean whole—not a skin broken, yet every' one cooked to* that
state of palatable mealiness that in beans means perfection. Appetiz-
ing)/ blended with spicy tomato sauce, with just enough fine, juicy
pork added to delicately flavor the whole.
16c
20c
------Ba
13c j
___10<
_______8c |
15c I
33c
Our mission in life
is one of responsi-
bility. Our profes-
sional wisdom and
our tactful polite-
ness is assurance of
the superior charac-
ter of our services-
t '.*4
Linings, Velvet Collars, buttons and the
best workmen to put your fall Suit, Over-
coat, Cloak, etc., in condition for the ap-
proaching cool nights. Just received ship-
ment of fresh new dyes. Let us help you. £
CONVERTIBLE CAR
", CHARGED DISLOYALTY
VISITED CITY TODAY: MAN GETS 12 YEARS
There were twelve candidates for the ;
baptismal service at the First Baptist
church last evening, the pastor. Rev. T.
Joe Talley, administering the ordinance.
Some were baptized last Sunday and
others who joined the church during
the recent meeting are yet to be baptized.
W.B. KINNE
JIWILIl
-The Store Dependable”
Gainesville Council No. 1167 of
Knights of Columbus at their meeting
last Tuesday night elected the follow-
ing officers for the next ensuing year:
F. X. Schad—Grand Knight •
Mm. Merzbacher—Dep. Grand Knight.
H. J. Schad—Chancellor.
W. J. Schafer—Recording Secretary.
Chas. Pulte—Financial Secretary.
J. W. Schad—Treasurer.'
M. J. Naughton—Advocate.
Chas. Bruns—Warden .
J. T. Bundschuh—I. G.
F. W. Merzbacher—O. G.
C. F. Merzbacher—Trustee.
Rev. J. A. Kealy—Chaplain. •
SATURDAY SPECIALS
300 pounds Picnic Hams or Shoulder*, special for Satur-
day, per pound ----------—
iVi lb. cans Mary Jane Sy-
rup, special for Saturday, 2
for only —u-s-----«„_-_25c j
Small cans Hebe brand Evap>
orated Milk, special"'for Sat. 6 .
5c per can; dozen------_60c
,yte will have green beans at 16c
/. it
K
We Have”
■*> 1 -1 j . ** **-i
GERMANS PUT ALLIES IN AIRPLANE-
” CAMPS TO PREVENT BOMBING
Amsterdam, Sept 12.—British and Belgian
prisoners are being kept in cage-like prisons at
German flying camps in order to prevent allied
airmen from dropping bombs on the hangars, say
dispatches received heref
Night School
I will open a Night School Monday, September 16, at 8 o’clock,
in the Knights of Columbus Hall, for
BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING.
Those wishing to take the course please be on hand to enroll.
P. M. PENROD
KAISER DOING EVERYTHING HE CAN |
TO SHORTEN DURATION OF WAR’
Amsterdam, Sept. 12—Speaking at the Krupps!
LIEUT. AND MRS. HO WE TH
LEAVE FOR ALABAMA
Lieut. and Mrs. Grady Howeth left on
the early morning train today for Mont •
gomt ry, Ala., near which city Lieuten-
ant Howeth will return J his duties a a
an aviator at Taylor Field. He had
been in Gainesville to spend w short
furlough with relatives and friends, and
Mrs. Howeth goes east to be with.her
husband until he is ordered overseas.
Lieutenant Howeth is a splendid young
man, is an expert flier and wiH give n
good account of himself when he join*
the other. American birdmen in* their
flightrlo Berlin.
We have some new Rubber bands for
■ale- The Register.
Nacogdoches, Texas, Sept; 12.—
J. H. Frasier, a white man, charged
with disloyal conduct, was given a
sentence of twelve years in the pen-
itentiary, in district, court here to-
day. No appeal was made by the
defendant, he accepting the sen-
tence, saying he hoped the Ger-
mans would combine with Mexico
and invade this country. He also
criticized President Wilson and the
policies of the government.
WANT ADS
' z few? ' ■
Dodge Brothers Convertible Sedan has
broken down seasonal and sectional
barriers, and been universally accepted
ed as an every-day car. .
Washington, Sept. 12.—A monu-
ment in Paris in honor of the
women of the United States, is to
be erected by French women,
committee o£ which notified
American J^d Cross today of
movemenl
OUlffr OF WHISKEY
SHINGS 8 DOLLARS
being sold in bulk. It is said the (
liquor will be shipped to wet terri-
tory and sold for consumption.
MTOWCra '■
SOUTH OF THE CITY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
■......... ■■■ i. .y4..»■ ■” ■■ ■■ ”' .....
main line of defense for Cambrai on the south-
west British troops have captured Vermand, At-
tilly and Veridelles, all on the front northwest of
iSt Quentin. In their advance toward St Quen-
tin, British have progressed as far as the western
outskirts of Holnon wood, southeast of Attilly.
(The Germans offered stiff opposition in the Hav-
rincourt and Mouevers sectors, which the British
Overcame.
By AMOciatad rrw: .
Berlin, Sept. 12.—British forces
attacked German lines on the Flan-
ders front near Ardfentieres and
the Labassee canal yesterday and
were repulsed. British attacks on
the Canal du Nord line between
Marquion and Havrincourt like-
wise failed.
I
t
WE LEAD—OTHERS TRY TO FOLLOW AND IMITATE
IS. BAUM’S CASH GROCERIES
Stare ■«. 1—65 and 66
n
1
---JI___-____________25c
200 lbs. Black California
Grapes, extra fine, special for
Saturday, lb.-----------11c
Eggene, the substitute for
high price eggs. Special Sat-
urday, 2 pkgs. 15c
per pound; cauliflower, cel-
ery, parsley, head lettuce, fresh tomatoes, black eye peas, car-
rots', sweet peppers, sweet potatoes, okra, beets, egg plant, cab-
bage, cucumbert, rutabaga, white turnips; apples,/banapas, or-
anges, plums, eating apples and cantaloupes.
RUSSIAN PEASANTS REVOLT AND
ARE DESTROYING HUN HOLD-OUTS
Stockholm, Sept. 12.—Dispatches from Kiev
report that peasants in reyolt, have wiped out the
German garrison in the village of Brusilovka.
Eleven English atid eleven French citizens have?
be^n arrested and imprisoned in the fortress of
Petrograd, says apparently reliable information
received today from a Russian city.
London, Sept 12.—Russian peasants who re-
volted against the Bolsheviki a few days ago, are
reported to have entered Petrograd. Severe
fighting is in progress and many fires are burning.
AUSTRIANS CLAIM SUCCESS.
4 Vienna, Sept. 12.—A successful attack on Tp”
morica ridge in Albania, gave us possession of the
enemy’s position at a few points, says the official
Austrian statement.
HUNTING AND FISHING
PARTY HAS RETURNED
: \
•'A jolly hunting and fishing party re-
turned Tuesday evening from the bi£>
lake below Hemming, where a splendid
outing was enjoyed. Some bunted while-
others fished and a fine catch is report-
ed, but as the fish were mostly of the
barn yai'd variety .it is a bit uncertain
as to who brought in the meat. Mem-
bers of the party are also reticent as
to just how the catch was made and
we are
poultry raisers of that vicinity. But all
agr^e that they .did not lack for some-
thing to eat and that a jolly good time
was enjoyed while in camp.
Included in the party were J. Z. Keel,
W. C. Nichols, R. L. Evans, F. M. John-
son, Will Robertson. Bob Harp, John
Johnson and one or two others.
munition works at Essen, Kaiser Wilhelm declar-j
ed that “everyone in the remotest corner of the|
Fatherland knew that he had left no stone un-
turned to shorten the war as far as possible fori
you people, the entire civilized Europe and the
world.”
z Ml
Just received a fresh shipment of Ja>
cob’s candies at Pugh A Morrison's (17)
FOR RENT—Four room house at 90f»
IJorth Moran street. Apply at 917
Noth lloran street. Mrs. D. A. Bryn-
ing. - ,
FOR RENT—Five room house; sleeping
porch; garden spot; moderh conven-
iences. Mrs. Joe Honeycutt. (17)
ENVELOPES addressed 25c per hundred.
We have a complete mailing l!bt of
Cooke county. Retail Merchants As-
sociation. un
FOR SALE—Two seta single harness;
one practically new. Phone 369. (17)
FOR S A T.E—Gainesville Gas A Electric
L Preferred Stock, drawing 6 per cent
interest. .1 have five shares, par value
If y"ou can’t enlist, let your quarters glOO per share. What am I offered t G.
Q Hall, 201 Stephenson Bldg, Enid,
Otla.
New Rubber Bands for sale at The
Register office.
Cadet G. V. Haley, one of the avia*
tors who.visited Gainesville today fell
in his plane on the hill just west of
Sarle's lake, south of the city, shortly
after noon and was painfully but not
seriously injured. The plane was
wrecked. ..
The aviator was flying alone at an
altitude of about one thousand feet,
when his engine £ ent dead. He began
descending and was preparing to land
in the pasture, but when only a short
distance from the ground his fire ex-
tinguisher came loose from its faaten-
inng and fell into the controls, making
it impossible for the aviator to right
the machine, which tumbled to the
ground with a crash. It appears a mir-
acle that the aviator was not killed, al-
though he was considerably bruised and
scratched. He was brought to the of-
fice of Dr. McIver and given medical
Haley’s home is in Kansas
~ ' ' W' f
Twentv airplanes visited Gainesville
today. Fifteen of the planes were from
Carruthers Field and five from Barron
Field, Fort Worth, and were manned
principally by cadets making cross-coun-
try flights ns a part of their training
and as tests before being given com-
missions.
The ladies of the canteen service of
the local Red Cross met the aviators at
Turner Field and served them a nice
hot breakfast, and other courtesies were
extended to show the birdmen that we
appreciate their visits ad honor them
for the service they are preparing to
render the country.
; - M^a. 'L
MADE BY SOUTH AFRICAN OFFICIAL
London, Sept. 12.—A report containing evi-
dences of the brutal methods employed by Ger-
many in the administration of her colonies in Af-
rica, made public today by Edmund H. L. Geor-
o-es acting secretary of the interior for the Union
of South Africa, constitutes.the British govern-
ment’s reply to Dr. Solf, German secretary of
state for colonies, that Germany would demand
the return of her colonies at the peace table.
The report is one of the most sensational ever
issued in connection with German colonial meth-
ods and is considered an indictment of German
“fitness” to rule the blacks.
How literally true this is, may be judg-
ed by the fact that the car is propor-
tionately just as popular in the temper-
ate South as in the more rigorous
North. J v •
FT. WORTH STOCK
Stockyards, Fort Worth, Sept. 12.—
HOGS—Receipts 1,000; market steady
to weak. Top $20.11, bulk $19.00® 19.75.
CATTLE—Receipts 7,000, incrading
'1.560 calves, ©eef steers steady, top
1 $14.00, bulk H0.50@ 12.50; cows 10 to
15e lower, top $8.50, bulk $5.00(^6.25;
Keif era slow, tap jj®.50, bulk $6X00'8.00;
bulls steady, $5.50(g.W0; calves steady,
top $12.00. bulk $8.00® 10.00.
STOCXERS--A11 steady. Steers $6.50
(a'8.50;, cows and heifers $5.50@7.5O;
. calves $6.00(4 9 00.
^HEEP — Receipts 1,000. Steady
Yearlings $14J»(»15.00; eMres $11.00®
12.00; culls $6.00®8.00; goats $5.00®
7.50.
We have some new Rubber bands for •
sale. The Register. i : cob s f^ndiM4 at Pugh A Morrison’s (17)
All the news while tVs news, can be
found in The Daily Re»i»ter.
L Hughes of Bums was
in the city today.
I ’
Pork and Beans
With Tomato Sauce
"BiUar than th* lau>
The tomato sauce is cooked unf A’thrbiiH5f=r»< I
just poured on afterward. Cooked in the can. Every
bit of wholesome richness and appetizing flavor is
retained. The beans are thoroughly washed and
soaked in pure water for twenty-four hours before
cooking. They could not be cleaner if prepared and
L cooked in your own kitchen. ■» Ready to serve—a
jk dish delightfully wholesome'and ^tempting—hot
or cold.
Your grocer wfll be'^ad
jHWMMhad recommend them)be^
cause he know* that
you’B come bgck for nwre
__________________ 13
uBMMBMSMMaMMaMmmmemwmMamwiaM* e
Waples-Hatter Grocer Co.-
Dales Dmmm^ fart Warth’
Joe Curtis’ Dry Cleaning Plant
Odorless Cleaning. We Make Old Hats New Auto Delivery
The beat equipped and only Dry Cleaning Plant in Northern- Texas
Phone Mt ®- California St.
i Markets
e--■ ■ • • ■
Rev. A. W. Rodgers went to Pilot
Point this morning to fill an appoint-
meat.
Mrs. Coy of Whitesboro, who visited
her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Lee, in the
Flatts, has returned home.
Dr. Claude Hall, son of Judge and Mrs.1 pe,.' t]ozen
LOCAL MARKET
Hens, per pound __
Springs, per lb
Roosters, per lb.-----------
Turkeys, per lb.
Ducks, per lb.
Geese, per lb —.
Guineas, per lb-------------
J. P. Hall, is here from Mangum, Okla., i
and contemplates returning to Gaines-
ville to open dental offices.
Mrs. Harvey Hulen returned home to
Chickasha, Okla., yesterday after a visit
hede with her sister, Mrs. Vij-gie Ap-
ry \ *-
person. ; '
J. B. Moore, sOn of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Moore, is here to spend a short fur-
lough visiting his parents and other rel-
atives and friends. Young Moore is a
sailor and has been at the San Diego
training station ih California. z
in the 'city today from
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 12, 1918, newspaper, September 12, 1918; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1315999/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.