Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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AUsIIN"
AUSTIN’S ALWAYS BEST NEWSPAPER
LUDENDORF'S
Juat es soon M you teel the etteet
Um Melartal Gefma after
bin
ItConunuet frem peg ee>
ouustanatne n«-
H. la the one
Keynote of Circle Swing
4
(Continued on Page Thr»e)
J
hat the German gov-
WARREN’S Friday Bargains
Ex
it
meant
I
FRIDAY ONLY
""There
Wh
Grand Central
great document.
sons and I think I cannot do
you a
New Fall
better service, or the
peace of the
world
I
a
Douglas Fairbanks
SEE 1
to without a douht Um-
DI
lu a clever
five-act comedy—
DROP IN FOR A LOOK
ICE
Bark
on sale Friday; special at
With BEX TURPIN, funny man
$5.00
thirty-
$3.00
spectal at
Ji
THE WE SHOE HOUSE
sizes 7 to 19;
Ta
The world will
THE HOUSE OF PRIDE
ALF. W. HARVEY, Manager
move on.
FRIDAY GROCERY BARGAINS
the
of
I
He tells of the unwillingness
1
would
line
Beautiful
every travaller.
dztawome visdtine
York
trading- at
$10.00
tember trading
812.85
blouses
a
II
4-
I
$2.80
and
trading
$3.85 to S5.00
ing
$8.50
==
r
THE WHITE SHOE HOUSE
Austin's Only One Pries Cash Ospt. Stors
GEO. W. WHITE & CO.
109 W. 6th St.
109 W. 6th St.
Phone 1864
•11 Congrees
1
Society
Brand
Style
Leader
Style Hats
FRIDAY SPECIALS
If you wait you
wait alone.
Up-to-now
Styles
This superb boot is shown in field mouse,
Louis XVI heels; also in tailored, deli-
cately matched field mouse and brown
vamps; widths AAA to B; for early Sep-
The children like it
BUTLER’S BREAD.
Ask your Grocer
or Phone 1081.
fjntel
Hnlrntt
Shown in superior brown and black kid,
latest creation in new military heels, shoes
that must surely sell at 115.00 within 90
days, splendid fitters and choice of stock
proposed for opening days of September
Have designed for us some
unusually attractive models
for Fall and Winter wear.
Tak
804
On the Screen Also TODAY—
A brand new Sennett comedy---
Horlicl
Malted
‘-ientis
every
» milt
"JA Smart Hotel
for Smart People”
with those cute eyes,
minute laugh.
Tea Kettles
Rice Boilers
Sauce Pans
Preserve Kettles.
All the I
vfeh and
Farly b
ping serv
turer ar
such huig
popular
Dut
cha
amt
pati
10250
45c
for the young men who
want the
That nev
la hero
sures you
fabrics a
4c
X
.Te
Be
Fine lot Yellow Onions, per pound............................
S-ounce packages Macaroni. Vermicellt, Noodles and Sphaghetti 7
5-pound size bucket pure Cane ..............................
Black-eyed Peas, per pound .................................
• ’hill Beans, per pound.........................
Hog Jowl*, per pound..........................
% -pound size flat can Maimon...................
French Prepared Mustard.................-.....
Fine California Irish Potatoes, full 1*-pound peck
..$1.95
trunka:
. . $6.50
trunks
by
thia
Pure Cane Sugar, fine granulated, per pound
Cereal Coffee, per pound...................
10-pound sock best ('roam Meal.............
Tomatoes, No. 1 sine can ..................
Di
for
Covered Sauce Pans
Pudding Pans
Muffin Pans
Bread Pans, etc.
most
the
colar attached;
special at . . ..
on Mle at $8.50, $9.50, $12.50
and fl 1.00
24-inch Sult Canes, 11.71, $2.50
and up.
WOMEN’S PLAID SKIRTS $5.90
New lot of the very latest styles of women’s Plaid Skirts
■nnarr FIRST STREET
BY FIFTH AVENUI
NEW YORK
setuied
"The only people 1
BALK OF WOMEX'S
WOOL SKIRTS
100 of these all-Wool Skirts on
anle; special at 94 00 to .$6.50
FRIDAY ONLY
$6.95 AND $7.50 GEORGETTE BLOUSES $5.95
MEX'S FALL SUrrs
Slt-M mJ up
LARGMT CIRCULATION IN CENTRAL TEXAj
TARLE O1L CLTH, YD. 30e
Full width first quality Table
Oil Cloth, white and fancy pat-
terns; Friday only, yard...39c
lovi
var
the
what
for
Berges ar
Wo guat
llah and
wool. 94
GARDEN HOME
Special—Our best E-ply rubber
Garden Hose —
SCREEN GOODS
Screen Doora, all sizes, at $2.00
SPECIAL SALE OF
WOMEN’S
WOMEN'S NEW FALL STYLE
COATS
815.00 and up.
NEW FALL COAT SUITS
825.00 and up.
Ladies of Texas, be warned! Buy your BOOTS
NOW. Later the price will almost be prohibitive.
Some styles cannot be had at all.
A splent
Unerwes
deetined
store, as
priced r
Tub Hi
Fibre I
Percale
Silk Ti
ury eo attractive to the eut of town
yisitor to New York, sad al the
bomey etmosphere so desirabls to
BOYS' BCHOOL SUIIS
$5.95 and up
As • connecting link with days of low
prices we offer this boot in three styles of
black kid and dark brown mahogany, new
military heels; for early September trad-
50 feet ...
it feet ...
Barker’s Bakery
Now Open
Take Home a Loaf.
804 Congress Ave.
REGULAR-RELIABLE
SERVICE
Phone 246
LONE STAR ICE CO.
Established 1885
.... $5.30
,....$3.00
s
€
8
N
“Mr
. .270
12Mc
123
Fix It”
“No Mother
to Guide Him”
government who in the future
WE BUY
LIBERTY BOMBS
maKEsACAsTFCEs PAr
a, X M, SM Congeus Ave, Nusti
ELAST1O SEAM DRAWERS ?Se
Men's beat quality Elantic Seam
Drawers, 10 to 41: special 75c
Georgette Blouses--
latest stylen-- inelud-
ing elegant lace trimmed, tudk-
ed-vest and plain tailored mdd-
$4.50 Hats.............
$7.50 Hats....... <5.00
Move On or
Go Way
Back and
Sit Down
Adjustable Window Screens, 99c
and . .............$1.00
Black and Galvanized Screen
Wire. all widths.
of that
their available
. complete failure.
He explains hon
i ing methods of
"2.
read to
Special Alaminum Ware Sale Friday
Our entire stock or the finest quality pure Aluminum Ware on
hale at -pecial prices for just one day.
pointing out to you just what
menta to do Wl
ernment did.
People Respona
"in the last
any re-
port to are you. and the other citi-
eons of the United States and it
has become increasingly difficult in
reading some of the speeches that I
form any conception
the very
, allied determination to defeat
I central powers and to accept
‘other ending of the war.
with absolute absence
that even resembled
it that that purpose
Y(
Master <1
new Yov
made ns
young rc
snap and
a class
covers th
but you
new suit
notice to
sought to be recorded in thix treaty
"There is no glory sought for any
particular nation.
The thought of the statesmen
collected around that table was of
their people, of the sufferings that
they had gone through, of the losses ’
they had incurred. the great throb
day shoppers and
actor in
trodden upon
of everything
pity.
There is
no indemnity in his
man-power wm
pared For Just One Th
Just try one bottle of I.
WITH EPSIN for Habitual
port— 6ee.
Good metal covered
special ...............
We have extra stronk
Traveling Bags at 92.79 and
up to .......................
countrymen, as we in America would
be the first to claim, a people are
responsible for the acts of their
government, if their government pur-
poses things that are wrong, key
ought to take measures and see to
few hand em-
ble for Acts,
analysis, my fellow
equal to many
We are exclusive agents for the celebrated
Buster Brown Shoes in Fort Worth, Tem-
ple, Waco and Austin. We propose them
to you, sizes 5 to 8, 8% to 11. 1l% to 2,
widths A, B, C, D, E,; early September
Bors- WASH PAXTS $1.00
These Pants are well made.
They come in dark patterns.
Sizes T to 17; special at $1.00
Yon have met the fellow who
was going to fix it for you?
Well, old Dug starts out to fix
things for his friends. Can you
guess the finish.
FRIDY ONLY
OUTING CLOTH, YARD. l*c
Friday we place on Mle 50
pieces of solid color Outing
Cloth in white and all colors
This is priced spectl for Fri-
Newest F
tinea Ec
with bra
WARREN’S East a, ”
advise you to come eary, so aa
to be sure of securing your
share of this unusual value.
Special only, yard.Me
BOYS’ BLUE MERGE TROUS-
ERM.
Specini for Fridny Only.
7 to 12 years of age ...... $3.80
Rises to 17 years old.....$3.00
These trousers are made of an
excellent quality of Wool Blue
Berge; they are thoroughly
well made and will give the ut-
most satisfaction.
ola Also
popular sercen
world. See him
FRIDAY ONLY
APRON GINGHAM, YARD, 15c
We place thia Gingham on sale
Friday morning; special at, per
yard.....................15c
I adopted by the German commanders.
He gives details of serious troubles
between German statesmen and the
high command on the one side and
: those of Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey
on the other.
German Inefficiency.
He refers again and again in
terms of scathing bitterness to the
inefficiency and lack of co-operation
of the imperial government and ad-
mits repeatedly the weakness of Ger-
man statesmen, while at the same
time lauding the abilities of Lloyd
George, Clemenceau and Wilson.
He claims that the constant talk
of peace by German statesmen de-
stroyed the will of the people to
wage war successfully, and shows
that the crown prince was for peace
without any gains for Germany as
early as 1314.
He confesses that the campaign
against Rumania, which seemed a
brilliant military victory for Ger-
many, left her in a greatly weakened
condition without compensating re-
sults.
The Central Powers.
General Ludendorff recognised the
attempt this thing, that mankind
will unite to inflict the same punish-
ment.
No Glory for Any Nations.
We are showing the first
shipment of these fine
clothes, justly famous as
'as actually a necessity with
< rf ering
TODAY AND TOMORROW
A Paramount-Arteraft feature,
with Mousicur Dug. ze great
American, over in gay Parec.
They introdce old Dug in a
similar manner.
treaty, but there is reparation and
even in the terms of reparation a
method is devised by whica the re-
paration shall be adjusted to Ger-
many's ability to pay it.
Claims Opponents ignorant.
"I am astonished at some of the
statements I see made about this
treaty and the truth is that thry
are made by persons who have not
reed the treaty or who. if they
have read it, have not comprehend-
ed its meaning.
There is a method of adjustment
in the treaty by which the repara-
tion shall not be pressed beyond the
point which Germany can pay but :
she will be pressed to the utmost
point that she can pay which is
just, which is righteoua____________I
many of the fight-
the allies were
WILL BUY BOOKS FOR CASH
Lbrantes ot all kind, wanted—large or mmal. Ai*o bookeanes ana
4erke Caul or writ- ua Texas items • epecjalty. Mitary. achool,
law books and fountwin pens Alwaya on hand.
GAMMEL’S BOOK STORE
Your choice of any piece of this Aluminum Ware at our very low
cash price, less 29c on each piece for Friday only. Thu 25c off on
each piece applies to all pieces selling at ever.....................
not exe-
FRIDAY ONLY
34-IX CH DOMESTIC 280 YD.
This is a full 36-inch wide
Bleached Domestic, excellent
quality, and is of a quality that
is worth 9Ac a yard It is your
chance to effect a big saving by
buying Friday and If you do
net do so you Wall make a posi-
tive mistake.
no alternative, and throws new light
on the attempts of Germany to em-
brotl Mexico with the United States.
He bitterly assails the publication
of Bernhardi's book.
The story will be released in daily
installments of about twenty-five
hundred words each, beginning Sun-
day, and will be published simultan-
eously in the following great news-
Blouses being wold elsewhere at
9 4 95 and 97.90. Our special
ash price is ................
bing heart which was so depressed,
so forlorn, so sad in every memory
that it had had of the five tragical
years, my fellow reentry men
"Let us never forget the purpose,
the high purpose, the disinterested
purpose with which America lost Ms
strength, not for its own glory. but
for the advance of mankind.
Iutent 1* to Prevent War
"Aad aa I Mid. this treaty was net
intended merely to end this war;
it waa intended to prevent any simi-
lar war.
NEW YORK
S. 3. COMAL
Leaves Galveston Sept.
6-27, Oct. 18.
8. S. CONCHO
Leaves Galveston Aug. 30.
Sept. 20, Oct. 11.
Enjoy the refreshing sea
trip to the Metropolis, with
its theatres, roof gardens
and other Summer attrac-
tions.
Steamer calls at Key West,
connecting for Havana, Miami,
Tampa, St. Petersburg, etc.
For details regarding rates,
subsequent sailings, reservations
and tickets communicate with
F. T. RENNIE, GENERAL
AGENT
MALLORY LINE
GALVESTON, TEXAS
Considers Document Unique' .
“It is a document unique in the
history of the world for many rea-
RUY A 3kc CRANK FLOI R
SIFTER FOR 15c
Thrifty housewives will be glad
to save 14c on one of tnese well
known Hunter patent crank
Flour Sifters Made with fine
mesh wire sieve—full size "and
a genuine 29c value. Friday
only ......... 14c
better service than
FRIDAY ONLY
NEW
FALL DRESS GINGHAMS
specini Per Yard 24c
Dent’ miM this mle on the fin-
est quality Dross Ginzhams;
school days are near; special,
Friday only, the yard......14c
New York World.
Chicago Daily News.
Toronto Star
St. Louis Foot Dispatch.
Pittsburg Gazette Times. a
Boston Poet
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Atlanta Georgian.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
San Francisoo Examiner,
Loo Angeles Examiner.
Seattle Star.
Louisville-Courier Journal.
Omaha World-Herald.
Portland Oregonian.
Washington Poet
Salt Lake City Tribune.
Nashville Tennessian and Ameri-
can.
Albany Knickerbocker-Press.
Tacoma Times and others.
This is one of the most momentous
newspaper features in ths history of
journallsm.
Nobody can afford to miss a single
installment of this story—the German
absolute inside in the greatest strug-
gle at arms in the history of the
world from the German standpoint—
written by the one man whose
genius planned the war and carried it
forward. and who. next to the kaiser
himself, was perhaps the most domi-
nant figure in the central empires
while the tragic story was in the
making
broidered and beaded Waists
in the lot. Choice of collar
and collarless styles with
round, square or V-necks. These
BOYS* ARMY OR SOOUr
PANTS $3.00
Extra good quality Khaki
Pants, lace style, sixes 7 to 19;
‘ IP
no national triumph
those in power to take any responsi-
btlity for unrestricted U-boat war-
1 fare, and divulges who actually gave
the order at last.
He reveals that Germany hoped
I tn September, 1914, that President
Wilson would act as go-between for
pcae.
He says the German government
knew in November, 1914, of Presi-
dent Wilson's plans for his note of
December 19, on “Peace Without
Victory.'*
Wilson’s Peace Plans.
He tells how Von Bernstorff at-
tempted to further Wilson’s peace
plans and to keep the United states
out of the war, and admits that the
alle propaganda against Germany
throughout the war was eminently
suocessful in contrast to the complete
failure of the German propaganda.
He admits that the so-called
strategic retreat to the Hindenpurg
cuted.
"Germany was self-goverene
"Her ruler nad not concealed the
purposes that they had in mind but
they had deceived their people as
to the character of the methods
they were going to use and I be-
lieve from what I can learn that
there to an awakened oonsciousness
in Germany itself of the deep in-
iquity of the thing that was at-
tempted.
War’s Wrong Admitted.
"When the Austrian delegates
came before the peace conference.
they. In so many words spoke of the
origination of the war as a crime
and admitted in our presence that it
was a thing intolerable to contem-
plate.
They knew in their hearts that
it had done them the deepest con- 1
ceivable wrong; that it had put their 1
people and the people of Germany ’
at the judgment seat of mankind '
and throughout th is treat every term •
that was applied to Germany was j
meant not to humiliate Germany but
to rectify the wrong that she had
done.
"And if you will look even into
the severe terms of reparation, for
there was no indemnity——no indem-
nity of any sort was claimed—
merely reparation. merely paying for
the destruction done, merely making
good the losses, so far as the looses
could be made good which shr had
unjustly inflicted, not upon the goV-
ernments-for the reparations is not.
to go to the governments—but upon
the peoeple whose rights she had
“It would be Intolerable if there
had been anything eise, for, my
fellow citizens, this treaty to not ’
meant merely to end this single war. ;
uro of all Germany’s campaigns
Was Almnes Dictator.
Nobody can ape-k with more xau-
mate knowiedge ot the real par
piayea by the tormner Uwr both a
irtumph aad adversity ana on
relatina between th. German »»»
CU aad military power in tim— or
erista for Ludenaortt yirtuaily be-
cam, dictator in the nod crucial pe-
nod of bin countrys fortunes
His etimate nt the capabinuea of
the allied military tenders, a .lowed
from the enemiess expentence or
their work and achieyements shouid
bo highiy inatructive when allowance
ia made tor the critical hostiity of
their moat tormidabie antegontat
A Oenter ot orttcism.
General Ladendortra manumnertpt ta
expected to provoke a atom of con-
troversy on many points; controversy
which must be fruittul in staruin-
rev stations.
In short, Ludendorff is in a posi:
ton to writs the German story of
the war, and. It is understood, this
ig exact ly what he has done.
Not e German Detense.
The story is not a defense or justi-
fication of the German crimes
it h a trank confession in detail
of - the most collomel failure of mizat
againat right in the history of the
world. ...
udendortt admits that from 1916
on the German cause seemed hope-
less, and lays bare both ths im-
potence and weakness of the German
armies and the imperial statesmen.
Ludendorff tehs how he feared
that Holland and Denmark would
join the aliles and dire Germany her
death blow on thoae unprotected
frontiers which she had not a singie
available man to defend.
Gkrmany’s Peace ETtorta.
He relates in detail how the nen
command saw nothin* but defeat
fa cine them in 1916, and of the
countless efforts made to bring about
peace.
He relate, that Germany had no
inhiing of Russia’s collapse previous
to its happening.
Had they known of it in advance.
Ludeniorff never would have favored
unrestricted U-boat warfare, which
brought the United States into the
war and sealed Germany’s fate.
He explains that at no time had
he any hope of the collapse of any
of the allied nations.
Verlun a Mistake.
Ludendorff confesses that Verdun
was a collossal mistake, with its
ghastly toll of wasted lives and ma-
terial.
He tells of ths battle of the Som-
me and admits the terrific effective-
ness of Marshal Haig's policy of at-
trition. which caused huge loeses that
Germany could ill afford.
He frankly admits that the weak-
! ened man-power of the German army
; and the shortage of munitions on
j the western front was more alarm-
’ ingly serious than the allies ever sus-
I pected.
(ierman Exhaustion.
He acknowledges that at the end
of it IC the German troops on the
western front were completely ex-
hausted. ,
He admits that the attempt to or-
ganize the Polish army to increase
by Malaria Mosquitoes, it to advise
to take GROVE'S TASTELESS c
TONIC to destroy the Germs aad
move ths I ■ya i Mise Pies mat
take 94c per he 406
(Advertsement
By 6 MS Mated Press an ne mastta American
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 4.--
Mr. Chairman. Governor Campbell,
and my fellow citizens: (Applause. >
"It to with very profound pleasure
that I find myself face to face with
you.
"I have for a long time chafed
at the confinement at Washington,
I have for a long ime wished to
fulfill the purpose with which my
heart was fun when I returned to
our beloved country, namely, to go
out and report to my fellow coun-
rymen concerning those affairs of
the world which now need to be
6 Yd,. BEST DOMESTIC$1.00
wihn a $5.00 Purchase
DON’T MISS A REAL BARGAIN LIKE THIS
We guarantee this Domestic full yard wide, extra soft finished
quality bleached. Buy $5.00 worth or more of anything we
sell, except groceries, and got 9 yards of this Domestic
for .......................................................
treaty contains and what it seeks to
do.
“In the first place, my fellow
countrymen, it seems to punih one
of the greatest wrongs ever done in
history, the wrong which Germany
sought to do the world and to civ-
ilisation and there ought to be no
weak purpose with regard to the ap-
plication of the punishment.
"She attempted an intolerable
thing and she must be made to pay
for the atempt.
Terms severe. But Just.
The terms of the treaty re se-
vere, but thep are not unjust.
"I can testify that the men as-
sociated with me at the peace con-
ference in parts had It in their
hearts to do justice and not wrong
but they knew perhaps with a more
vivid sense of what had happened
than we could possibly know on this
side of the water*the many solemn
covenants which Germany had disre-
garded, the long preparation she had
made to overwhelm her neigh tbors.
the utter disregard which she had
shown for human rights, the rights
of women and children and those
who were helpless.
"They had seen their lands devas
tated by an enemy that devoted
itself, not only to the efforts of
victory, but to the efforts of terror,
seeking to terrify the people whom
they fought, and I wish to testify
that they exercised restraint in the
terms of this treaty.
They did not wish to overwhelm
any great nation and they had no
purpose in overwhelming the Ger-
man people, but they did think that
it ought to be burned into the con-
sciousness of men forever that no
people ought to permit its govern-
AUSTIN AMERICAN. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1919.
President Wilson^s Speech
Delivered at Columbus
BOYS’ KHAKI SHIRTS $1.93
These army shirts are well
made of the finest materinl;
Upcoming Pages
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Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1919, newspaper, September 5, 1919; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1465104/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .