Texas City Daily Times (Texas City, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 209, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 3, 1914 Page: 4 of 4
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r
THINK!
SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN THE CITY.
Galveston, Texas
205 American Nat'l. Ins. Bldg.
By the month, payable to carrier in
SERVIAN LAD A FIGHTER
vance
These rates will hold good only on city
delivery by
further notice.
“Oh ain’t it ’ot!
We are
MORE LIGHT.
C. E. BRAITHWAITE, Prop.
PHONE 154
as smaller than Texas City
Of course, we lost,
TSCHUMYS’
JEWELERS
\
6
(,
hour after he went into his first
VESTON,TEXA8
women”
nearer the Atlantic
“This was my first experience
been in business since 1890 and
'first to see the shells bursting
At suffrage headquarters
He
Cleveland is a small iron pot,
feel brighter and happier.
the announcement that the Sym-
vation Army workers at holiday
OCTOBER 3RD IN HISTORY.
any she has an axe to grind.
D]c2ce2c2g
@682 002122529
—ror
8
Mr. Advertiser!
)
4
It Pays to Advertise in The Times
OCTOBER 4TH IN HISTORY
o
o
Home Paper
War.
I
neighbor didn’t own a $1.89 pho-
IOI
nograph.
r *
The Daily Times
They Patronize those who Advertise in its Columns
10c
ad-
350
downtown streets. Today’s show-
ing marked the “beginning of the
•In case bad weather makes it
doubtful whether games will be
played, information may be ob-
tained by calling up Headquar-
Even the sarcastic woman cuts
out her cutting remarks when
tried our hardest to cut through
the stone wall of the'Germans.
“It was hell’s own work, but I
in T
hav
“What was the matter?”
“Well, the bell rang at 9 o‘-
the brunt of the whole German
attack, while the rest of the bri-
gade fell back.
Don’t hug a delusion, especial-
ly if she is the sweetheart of a
burlier man.
ges.
One of the most prominent
Boston Musicians
. Are All Safe
Has Twenty-
One Relatives
In The Navy
Monster Suff
Parade In
Cleveland
When You Advertise see to it that it
is through a medium that reaches and
is read by the
Buying Public
Texas City People are taking
Pride in their
concern has been pu to rest by
Sim
-pig
leaving only heaps of the dying
and dead, our boys and the Ger-
mans being mixed up like any-
thing.”
aimed at the driver of a German
machine gun and killed him.
sgndu
b
a"
up-to-date street lighting sys-
tems. There is nothing which
distinguishes a “live” town from
a “dead” one so well as the man-
VIVID PICTURE OF WAR.
(Continued from page 1)
at
all
please you. No fit no pay. You
miss something if you do not
We anxiously await the day
when all the knockers and kick-
ers will get together and fight it i
out.
Watches and Jewelry Re-
pairing of All Kinds.
Moved from 2219 Market St. to
2114 Market St. Telephone 2260
NEXT TO KRESS’
— (Advt.)
“That was an awful mistake
the surgeon made. The man he
operated on didn’t have what he
thought he did.”
TSCHUMV’S
JEWELER
Beginning September 1914.
By the week, payable to carrier
vance ........................
and all, and the air was thick
with screaming, shouting men
Beware of people whose polite-
ness is inclined to slop over.
League is championing a worthy
cause in taking up the matter of
procuring proper illumination for
Sixth street. Cities and towns
were lying in the trenches with
German shells flying all around,
and they would make bets as to
how many Germans they would
kill and had killed during the
day. They were laughing and
for we wouldn’t surrender, and
one depicting woman’s part in
the history of Ohio. Following
this was a large decorated wag-
racks. She ha s six brothers
afloat, two brothers-in-law, and
12 sailor first cousins. Eight of
If the old familiar method of title examina-
tion seems deficient, perhaps there is a better
way. Other ancient institutions have been
improved upon.
Title Guaranty was introduced about thirty
years ago. So also were the typewriter, the
telephone and the electric light.
Perhaps Title Guaranty affords the answer to
your complaints about title examinations.
Had you thought of it?
TEXAS TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY
America took place in Cleveland
today when 3,000 women and
more than 200 men marched
16, the musicians having been
rounded up one by one. The man-
agement worked night and day
in locating them and for a time
it was feared that many had en-
listed in the armies of their
countries. Dr. Muck will be on
hand for the first concsert.
owners. They are sacrifices in
each of the two other teams in
same set.
First Set—6th Cavalry, 23rd
Infantry, 4th Field Artillery.
Second Set—18th Infantry,
26th Infantry, Medical Corps. <
Still, Job’s patience wasn’t
taxed to the limit of his next door
p.. I,, “They came at us from all
rOT •LM-points—horse, foot, artillery,
“There were chaps, too, com-
ing in and having their wounds
dressed and going off again to
have another go at the Ger-
mans.”
with the comment “it is all I
have." Dollar contributions have
also played a large part in rais-
ing funds.
ba
-amc5sgg*8838s
883888353 33
through several miles of the
to their
weeks women from all over the
j country have been in Ohio giving
freely their efforts to h-i- ~
-waving swords and blazing away Q
at us like blue murder. Our lads ; 6
stood up to them w ithout the e
least taste of fear, and when g
their cavalry came down on us 52
we received them with fixed 2
bayonets in front, the rear ranks 8
firing away as steadily as you g
please. All round us we saw g
them collecting until there was E
, time. Into this have gone treas-
Every village and city has seen
the big yellow bannered auto-
mobiles in which the workers | of actual fighting and Tcan tell
I----- :+ i~ - ----~+i— at
The Young Men’s Business
a piece of shell which took the
sole of my boot clean off. Five
minutes later when I was trying
to help a fellow near me who had
been hit in the shoulder, I was
-
a 3
■
s
ithonnv
in near and around you, to hear has pleased others.
, the bullets whistling bv you, and nlance ‘1 NIe f+ nI
such as are seen in charge of Sal- to see men being killed and _ . _______________________________
wounded near you, but you soon call and see this happy little fel- phony season will open October
get used to it all. It tries your । low, and look over his large
nerves a bit at first, but you soon stock of Imported Woolens.
get in the way of it.”
Germans Annihilate the “Dirty
1830—Independence of Bel-
gium proclaimed.
In each set the winners will be ’ hardly a hole fit for a wee mouse
the team that makes the great-!to get through, and then it was
est excess over scores made the hardest fight of all took place
against it.
Shrits."
A wounded private of the
ness streets are lighted.
If Texas Citv is to be classed
m the “live” class, everybody on
Sixth street should get busy and
do their part in pushing the new
campaign to a successful conclu-
sion. Wide-awake businessmen
and merchants everywhere real-
ize the fact that people are like
moths, they are attracted' by
lights. Well illuminated streets
and stores bring business. Peo-
ole are repelled from dark and
dingy streets and business es-
tablishments.
The Times believes that too
much controversy should not en-
sue as to whether Sixth street
should be lighted by over-head “votes for
or ornamental post lighting ap- j
paratus. The important thing is
day was th eclimax of one of the
most complete and spirited cam-
paigns Ohio has ever seen. For
1870—Franco-Prussian war;
The French, after a severe con-
test compel the Prussians to
abandon Pithiviers, and capture
a provision train.
1884—Both the American At-
lantic cables were broken.
1904—Russo- Japanese war:
'Russian and Japanese outposts
constantly fighting along Kuro-
patkin’s front; Japanese in
strong force along Hun river;
forward movement general.
1912—The Hamburg-Ameri-
can liner Amerika ran down a
British submarine off the Eng-
lish coast drowning 14 officers
and men.
phony Orchestra would pre-
will vent this season’s concerts. This
the fight to gain the vote. One
girl sent in her wedding ring
1854__The greater part of
the town of Memel, a Prussian ters of the 4th Field Artillery by
.seaport, destroyed by fire; lossphone.
estimated at $5,000,000. -------------
1912—Boston express train on
the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad was derailed
killing seven and injuring forty
persons.
1913—The President signed the
new Tariff law and it became
operative at midnight.
,2
Cleveland, O., Oct. 3.—The
largest woman suffrage parade joking all the time,
demonstration ever held in
Island, Ill., enlisted in the Union
Army, and were sent to thD.1. Qr'TmrSvilv
Northwest to fight the Indians. - --- -------5
Better a $10 wedding suit than clock, and almost every one com-
.a $10,000 breach of promise suit, .plained it woke them up.”
- struck in the right thigh by a
bring pellet from a shrapnel shell. I
one step fired one more shot after that. I
seaboard.
• I
Si
rcu l
bm.g
London, Oct. 3.—Mrs. Strange
a stewardess of the Princess La-
dies’ Golf Club, Mitcham, has
no fewer than 21 near relations
on active service with the fleet. ।
Her husband, a pensioner, is cap- Olie •cLean, has gone . to ।
tain-steward at Davenport Bar- Beaumont to accept a position
with the' Southern Dredging Co.
BAKED IN TEXAS CITY
All Sanitary Rules are Strictly Observed, and Our Product is
First Class.
TEXAS CITY BAKERY
1901—Russo-Japanese war; i
Russian scouts, after many days’
. search, unable to find Kuroki’s |
big army fact causing uneasiness I
at St. Peterburg.
1910—Regent Prince Chun | The following teams will play
opened the new Chinese Senate Round Robins, each teamin each
in Peking. . set playing two periods with
Royal Munster Fusiliers (the: . ,, . . ...
“Dirty Shirts”) tells a story of „ Didn’t have appendicitis
the fighting when for some rea- anen: , . ...
son or other, he says, “we were] . (Oh, he had appendicitis
left in the lurch, and had to bear right, hut he didn t have
- - - - money.
FRESH BREAD
EMxaazaceE-a 2; mzememsixemaoEEaa ZEZ 3m 82 2222=
. This is the statement of Otho
; end of the campaign to gam Bromfield of the Signal Section,
| votes for a woman suffrage British Royal Engineers:
in ad- amendment to the state consti- “I’m doing and going as I’m
tution at the general elections in told, not worrying, but taking
November. things as they come. I’ve slept
Heading the parade was Joan in barns, wool stores, cinemas,,
of Arc on a white horse, im- casinos, dock sheds, and for a
carrier and will be in force until mediately followed by officers of time had the stars as a counter-
, Ohio s W oman Suffrage Associa- pane. The fighting has been
tion including many of Ohio s very fierce and close; as one pal
foremost women. Homemakers said: “Oh ain’t it’ot! Weare
marched with women of the outnumbered, sometimes 10,000
business world. College women to 20,000, but our boys stick to
in cap and gown walked shoulder them, and have played havoc
to shoulder , with servant girls with their ‘mass formations.’
in white aprons and caps. City j The Maxims have cut them down
women in smart tailored gowns like corn, and when we charge
mingled freely with their plainer with fixed bayonets see'em run
sisters from the farms and villa- like rats. They will .get no
quarter from our ‘mob.’ Their
liary of the state association. The First Man He Ever Killed 1
At every corner a woman step- ’ “The shrapnel shells of the
ped from the line of march to Germans were bursting over the
mount a steel or dry goods box trenches where we were lying
to speak to the assembled crowd, and I was struck in the foot with
the mamoth demonstration to- - ....... '
Boston, Oct. 3.—Since the out-
He will make you a Suit in 18 ] break of the European war, local
hours notice from 15 dollars up. music lovers have feared that
Cut by expert cutter finished : the marooning abroad of many
by master workmen. Nielsen has members of the Boston Sym-
This twelve-year-old Servian boy
ought hard in the rifle pits at Bel-
grade, and proved himself a first rate
shot. He is the pet of the soldiers and
shares their hardships and perils.
When you go to Galveston step
in and see P. Nielsen the Lead-
ing Tailor, 2124 Market street.
__TEXAS
TITLE GUAATANTy
GOMPAN
can say that we never hoisted
the white flag, and if the
battalion was wiped out, as they
say, it fought to the last gap.
First of all, I got a punch in the
ribs with a sword, and then I got
a bullet in me, but when I was
able to see what was going on
the men were cutting their way
through the Germans. I was
floored for I can’t tell you how
long, but when I got back my
senses the Germans had gone,
gone ahead and installed
“What name are you calling,”
asked the telephone girl over the
wire.
“McCohen,” the customer an-
swered. /
“I beg pardon ?” asked the girl
“McCohen.”
The wire was silent for a mom-
ent, then the girl said: “Wait
a moment, please. I think the
wires are crossed.”
„ . , dead were so thick that their re-
features o fthe celebration was inforcements couldn’t advance
a large peace float at the very over the top.
end of the parade. Another float
ner in which the principal busi- which attracted attention was
BY MAIL OR DELIVERED BY CARRIER
8.___
90 6625223 EGMD
English Channel, causing great
destruction of property and loss
of life.
1860—Prince of Wales at
Washington, D. C.
1864—Nearly 1.500 Confeder-
ate prisoners confined at Rock
182° Yellow yep Coino inures worth several hundred dol-
over the Atlantic Ocean and
too.”
Private Charles Dudley Moore,
of the Yorkshire Light infantry,
who was at Mons, had the mis-
. . fortune to be wounded half an
on bearing Ohio s pioneer suf- hour after he went into his first
fragists drawn by fifty children, battle.
all members of the Junior auxil- --
80258358555
Eg
--,2
p de
g2H: Kac-e
# $ HEk: • ■ 35 82N
..b <
that we want more lights. Flood
Sixth street with plenty-of light
and visitors in the city will real- travel from place to place arous- youtis a funn© sensation
ize that Texas City is a live ing enthusiasm for “the cause.” Xou 1. A. ann-.sens non
place, b usiness will Qe attracted e - -
to the street, and everybody will
28222909
,F-35
V
Texas City DailyTimes
TIMES PRINTING COMPANY, Publishers
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
Entered at the postoffice at Texas City,
Texas, as second class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
1 year ...........................$5.00
6 months .........................$2.50
3 months.........................$1.25
1 month...........................45
1 week............................15
A CARD OF THANKS
It is with pleasure we write
for the information of our
friends and patrons. The "writer
has been in business in quite a
number of places, but never
found more pleasant people to
deal with than those in Texas
City. He never has found peo-
ple who pay their bill more
promptly. We thank you and
appreciate your orders. When
we can serve you let us know.
This is to the Army and Civilians
alike.
Respectfully,
THE MARKET PLACE,
J. A. Avera, Prop
9th Ave., Phone 307. Advt.'
____ . “I understand they have a
her uncles are naval pensioners. curfew law out there now,” he
Her father, Thomas Rees, of ; said.
Davenport, is a Crimean veteran, j “No,” his informant answered,
and one of her grandfathers also j “they did have one, but they
served through the Crimean abandoned it.”
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Texas City Daily Times (Texas City, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 209, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 3, 1914, newspaper, October 3, 1914; Texas City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1576661/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Moore Memorial Public Library.