The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 126, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 13, 1916 Page: 2 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 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:
t
i
te1
I
f
ir
f
PA4M tWO
f
Offered you by a connection with our institu-
tions. With a Guaranty Fund Bank and a well
WMM p i W fc - I III
equipped Trust Company we are able to offer
you a r ) inducement to do business with us.
First State Bank
Guaranty Trust Co.
.8
V
FIRST BALE GINNED
AND SOLD IN ABILENE
SATURDAY AETERN00N
AVlln hor flml hntn nf nnW
crop cotton Saturday afternoon it
v HilbiycoFmnunn;PwaUH rtmrt
11 the Un.. ?K$ rSffS!
weighed 332 pounds. MInter Dry Goods
Company paid 14.25 rents a pound for
tho bale and In addition Mr. Hopkins
waB awarueu mo iw premium iur mo
1 t Lh1a
Mr. Hopkins had enough cotton open
to make a -150 pound bale but ho
frtiilrt nnt not nlnklr8. Public Welch-
- t t.-iiiu. i.i. io ni nn.i
wrote out a check for the premium
In writing of tho premiums raised
for the first three bale It should have
Men explained that the premiums are
to be UBed only foi tho first three
halea brought In by men who sell
their crops in Ablleue men who deal
with Abilene lu a business way. Only
one premium will bo awarded to any
one man A second premium oi )w
and a third of 120 will bo given
"The following list of contributors
bhows whero tho premium mono)
ea.me from:
J'J T weA.lA ..' uml . i
Goods Co.. 5-00; Citizens .National.
r.oo Minter ury
But f5O0; Ed. 6. Hughes Co. 5Juo;
V. & M. National Bank $5.00; Hale
tieas & Kean. J5.00; CaropbeU'a J5.00;
first BUto Bank J5.00; Over Hard-
ware Co. $2.50; Abilene Gas & Elec-
tric Co. $3.00; Anderson Dry Goods
Co. $2.50; Abilene Furniture Co.
$2.00; C C. Tate. $3.00; Schultz Dry
GoMto Co. $2.00; Burton-Lingo Co..
$5.00; Akllene Reporter. $20; Union
ifcMware Co.. $1.00; McDavld Bros
$3.00; Mead Grocery Co. $1.00; Cow-0-Pyton
Hardware Co. $1.00; C C
O'KmI 50c; IMMl Hoppe $1.00; E S.
Gat $L0O; J. W- Evana $2.00; B. B.
Grir $t.0dr Yager Sbo Co. 2M;
McLemore Bass Drug Co. $1.00; Frank
Hwltt $100; Wm Ingle 50c; A. C.
Attdersoa 50c; Misfit Clothers $1.00;
J. Bide. 50c; Montgomery Drug Co.
HMt Mingus Bros. & Co. 50c; R. B.
Coton 60c; Chandler & Schultz
6$o; John Price Co. 50c; Ray & GU-
fcretb $1.00 W- C. Scott 50c; S. R-
Thotaas $IJ)0; Fulwller Electric Co
$1.00; F. W- Woolworth. 50c; McCarty
FMraiture Co. $3.00; W. A- Payne
il JO: Neely-Barnes. 50 Corne.
.fl tmn. v w Miilr fide:
? "t:"" .'. ' v ?T VVn. 11 iere " UU4UO ouu vu vu"f """'
Tylor County Lumber Co. $2.50; U.MMr-- 1
Harrtr. $1.00; L Simpson Lumber Co.
$$J0; Taylor County Times $L0O;
TL J. KllUon. $3.50.
CiVB OF TMAK.
W wUfe to exDresa our bincaM
tiukkiu to our friAndst for tftau Kia
. ' . .- . ... V
urn a4 helu in this our dark he
Vf ' fi ypij y-d will ccr Tur-rroVtr
J'Wl Ut. U4 UCS MUtO TiWmrTOX.UUMSiy fii.wy.ww w L."i"
vzi rclitlvta.
SERVICE
Based
Courtesy
Strength
ED. S. HUGHES HERE
AFTER STAY IN NEW
YORK; BOOSTS OIL'
Ed. S. HUKhCS. nresldcnl 01 tnO t.3
s. Hughes-Company and the Farmers
& Mcrchanta NftUTl k' COm;
Paned Mr- tthf' ha rctur
from a stay of soveral months at New
York and tho couple are now occupy-
lng tliejr handsome homo in west Abl-JvlC
hi spite of tho hot weather Mr.
Hughes has already plunged Into the
....o...l.1 nrl nnrf U lnnWIti- aftrr
v "' " .
terest3 n thU BOCtlon.
TUe AbUen 0j weB has a Btrong
f end an(J cnthBabt tn Mr. HUBies.
He admlMed Saturday that ho had
vratoied wtth keen ntere8t the news
irnsrBaa m. wnii an ri-nnned
. ' . H i hn thnrnmrhiv
In this paper and ho has thoroughly
"pumped" his friends on tho subject
since his return.
"It has been proved that there ia oil
hero and the next thing to do Is to
aeo If the production cannot be In-
rreabed Mr. Hughes said 'Tho fact
that oil-producing sands are here ana
that oil in any quantity has been duv
. a ...tWltm causa tn keen un
covered i sufficient cause to keep up
the good work. It means a great deal
rnoro for Abilene and the Abllen?
country than you people eem to rea-
lUe. I haven't been out there yet but
1 TO gOIUS FIE" away auu taK a wa
at the wen.
Mr. Hughes stated that naUonalpol-'u"
Itlcs U too CQropUcated jubt now for
him to express an intelligent opinion
upon but he added that he was for
Wilbon ab strong as ever. Tho odds
against Wilwm in New York have
decreased in recent weeks he de-
clared "Whatever Tiappens Texas will
reap a benefit from the sending ot
the troops to the border." was Mr.
Hughes opinion. "It has put the word
Texas on everybody's lips and the
eyes of the nation are turned
tuts
way. Somo of the soldiers are men of
large means ana 1 u reasoname 10 ing he pr0biem The bteamers liave u
expect that they will have their eyes total oargo capat.'.ty 0f 120.0AO toi.
open for investments while here- Ijbin it 1S douhtfut If they win iuak.-
would not be burprlsed to see manyilrorc tbaB two trip ouch to Kurop
of them turn to ranching and similar before the end of the vear. and this
pursuits. It means some good adver- W4Jl dispose t only a.BW.Ouo misb-
tUfnp fnr this Ktate. with all the Eold-' .1.. r .i 1 ... 1... t .h ..r..1
""'L;;: ' j . .i.;i .
THU BIG APPROPRIATION
BILLS MUINEV MY rMESlUSAX
I . . . . . . .
By The Associatea fresa.
nkrra.v A. ..... 1 D..1. '
W Jirniuiuin Avswot r.-
dent Wiioa today slgued the ugrlcul-
fmr - f snnropriattot bill carrying up-
try a?twy bill carry:
Ui( V'VVV
Upon
Facilities
W.G.
DISCUSSES NEED FOR
PAVING SOUTH TENTH
I Liliun UrtlVC
Au- '. I916-
I seo'prcparation being made to
'niprovo the Eluulale Plko and as no
ono olso bpojuh disposed to speak out
on the subject I would huggest thut
it seems useless to spend inore money
on this road uuIcsb snmuthlug is dont
to .enable traffic to reach tho business
part of Abilene after leaving the Pike
in muddy weather.
"UrillK muuu wuuiuur nuuii. iciiui
'street is Impassable for heavy load
and as a chain is no stronger than its
weakest link neither Is a road any bet-
ter than its worst place nu far at
traffic (s concerned.
It Is evident that ttu buildms ot
theso roads were Intended to bo for
the mutual benefit of the rlty jind
country an they aro mutually depend-
ant upon each other for prosperity.
If South Tenth street is nnt pavil
tho whole purpose ot building the
pike road is rendered nugatory n
the farmer prefers the natural road in
good weather !! prefers to haul hits
produce in luid weather when ho tan
do nothing on his farm but It muM
load with reference to th had spot
in the road or wait until it dries up
TIiIb time is lost to tho farmer the
trade fa lost to the merchant and tb
wboe acbeme and purpobe of building
tn() roa(j Jg nuJJf Jed.
I The county la doinc her nart. Some-
n Ahf AniiH h.v n
8outh Tenth Btreet bero;c he 'rala
does this fall.
Yours truly.
W. C. KINSOLMNG.
Al"STUALIA WHEAT l'ltfllt.
t LEM
1'NKULVED
l .inillj I.U
MELBOURNE; Australia. August 12. this TraMn5 anrtTecommending it "JSK" l (The
-The government's purchase of fit- oM'.n. A copy ot the letter asVe Pcaco ra-
toan luriro fcteamshlns In Hnetand to dayb later brought to the U0U00 01 vwaaawwwmxo.
h. nno!ij i i Pnmmnnuiih in
lh movement" r.f Australian wheat to
Kurol6 wm not go (ar towards bolv
"' Vl iuv " 'J v ' ""'
that Is awaiting bhipmeut here.
All-.taiia his almost it
Australia has almost IWoOo.Oflu
bushels of wheat stored in t-beds
beginning to sprout in blacks wh
btorage is unavailable in country
road yarob ana tne lommouwei
.next wheat banebt lb airead i
I. . .. .u. Ti.
10 r-rwer uvuuiw me piuui
the
i (.. .-
lltd imvorclHOtl u lr'll U UllJ
steamers 1 hailed by the Labor Party t
with giitifltatiyn. for the establish-
um b.Mw v-u ..
1VU$ WSCJi IS. yAUfc U i JUiifciV.J-fc J
tub yqjticg Kapyymi Mtiumnt
III
J
POULTRY EXHIBITORS
BE ALLOWED ENTRY AT
TEXAS STATE
Loral poultry men Iiave been
ad-
.'lsnrl tit CflAfrtnii Ctrrittnn rtf Vtn
btate fair of IVxas that poultry cxhi-
bltors at the Central West Texas fair
at Abileno will be allowed to enter
their exhibits at the State Fulr unor u
. i i r.mii- m tim hn.fif ii
exhibitors her buildings by Zeehruggo liave been lov-
.o otto Fair opens tho day after ek'd to tho ground but that was the
tho Ccntrul West Texas fair floses. work of tho Hermans owing to the
Exhibitors here will bo allowed to en- fact that those buildings helped to til-
ler at Dullas. If they ship tneir ioui- reel tho onemy's fire on rte occasions
try out of Abilene on the evening of when he sought to llestroy the most
Kilday. Octobor 13 The locul fair susceptible feature of tho harbor the
closes hero the novt day but a special hig lock.
ruling probably will bo made here al- "Tho ioal work of destruitton be-
lowing exhibitors tho privilege of re- gins whore the trench laud guns
muting their exhibits a day earlier iu hawi boon abjo to have their say.
order to compote at Halls. Middolkerko l a masn of ruins. It is
This arrangement will benefit ev- a remarkable fact that CW) people cpn---yonu
concerned it in pointed out. tinuo to crouch thero. Tho wiiool Is
Several oxhlb!ton who would not evn still attondel by 80 children. But
otlurwisc do to will enter their chick- every house ban Its underground ref.
an hore. Knowinir that thov can en- uge such as the Mi'dlern conbtruct in
ter them ut Dallas under tho ntw nil- tho front lines. Shells still fall in tho
Ing. Others who conipeto' hore will ylaco almobt dally
have a second chanco at tho State "MIddelkoike is now In such a state
Kulr. Umt the (lermaitb no longer take up
Kntry blunks for tbt KtHle Fair are quurter there but prefer to live in
in tho bands of WtIHa Cox and D. H- lUelling holes burrowed in the dunes
jfferlb. and interested part'es should
seo etmer ot the two
IUDIN I'ltOl'IKSKll KEinirK.
THK HAGUK. Netherlands. Augubt
1-A rtlr nut h artnv nfficor
cfalniB the fatherhood of the trans-
! aUauUr submarine servlca lroently
'DaUgurted by the DeutschUnd. Jon-
Kheer J. snaaoerg. tormoriy oi me wb ." -" ---- .--Netherland
Kast Indian Array; wjs nls standing. In the vlllugo ot
that morevhan a ;ear ago h- addrebs- Wcstende. whlih Is If possible even
ad a loiter to Admiral Von Tirpttz nioro thoroughly knocked to pieces
through the German Consul-Generat an the watering place. I noticed that
at tl'c aeue betting forth th ide4
I . . .. f . ... .- ....
Herr Ballin tlie managing director of
the Hamburg-American 11
rho lat-
ter wae mucu latum wuu 1
plan aud
consulted with the 10m
author -
ittea regarding its
ifl'lKC"
Ah
t to am-
Hkf Mo xrTirall
W. riaXWCll
"j
nvc r' 11 B
1. y ni. . jn?st
TW NxiPliniin un
isReadv To Got
jTi if jr
JqS I1 f
.A-u . .. 1... i.. ....
wjr - llt-ki W lr vu 4-v
yfa y jr
m 1 ir y
lWjcl'jr.
-
tmxmm.
LITTLE BOY KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT;
FUNERAL HELD HERE
BAKNtiAUT Texas. August It.
Jack Tlppett four-year-old son of
Milton Tlppett of Marathon met a
tragic" death at Sugg Siding east ot
this place Friday at noon when an au
tomobllo which his mother was uriv
Ing turned over. The child's neck was
bioken and It was necessary to use
an auto Jack to extricate the body.
.Mr. Tlnnett and family were i
route to their ranch near Marathon
after visiting Abilene their former
homo. The party left San Angolo
Friday evening traveling In two macli
iites. Mtb. Tlppett waB at tho wheel 01
the rear car when it hit a sand bed at
Sugg Siding at noon. Tho brakes failed
to hold and the machine turned over.
Four occupants of the car escaped
with minor Injuries.
The body will arrive In San Angelo
on the Orient this evening at &:15 o'-
clock en route to Abilene where In-
terment will be mado.
The body of little Jack Tlppett ar
rived In Abilene Friday night and the
funnfnt irna lml1 tlntiintnv mnmltliT.
'conducted by the Uev. Humphrey Lee
of St. Paul's Methodist church witn
Interment in the Mnsonic cemetery.
Tho little fellow was a grandson
of Mrs?M. 12. Tlppett of Elm street
and was four years old last March.
The grlef-strlckcn parents and other
relatives havo tho heartfelt sympa-
thy of their many fr'.cmln in Abilene
and elsewhere. This was tho second
'great grlof they havo had to bear an-
other child having been hilled by a
tall from u wagon a few years ago
on n similar trip.
'
rOBMIDABLE DEFENSES ABE
IlAIHEP ON BKLOJAN (OAST
Correspondence Associated Press.
UOTTKRDAM Netherlands. August
12. A correspondent who lids Just
been permitted to visit tho Belgian
coast reports on the formidable do
fonses that havo been raided there. A
long Une of barbed wire entangle-
ment stretches along the coast anil
ton endless series of long slender
ship's gtins protrude from tho coarse
grass of tho dunes ana ncmnu uo
dunes crouch tho heavy howitzers.
Underground dwellings! of bomb-
proof concrete form part of the great
tranch along the entire coast he says.
"No spot Is unguarded. Everywhere
tho endless line Is occupied by sail-
ors who endeavor to find relief for
Uio monotony of their llfo in garden-
ing nnd in tho care of their pigs goats
rabbits nnd birds.
"Hero and there ono cornea across
an enormous unexploded shell hurled
ashore by ono of tho big British war-
ships and which now forms tho orna-
mental center of a flower garden. I
aw a big follow among them some
cf 3n centimeter calibre.
"What one sees in the way of do-
vtrucMoii Is the work of tho fast tor-
neilo dcralroycrs. which hne on oc
casion hailed smaller shells on
the
coastal towns with their quick firing
guns. Tlic corners of houses are
gnawed away; hero und there a gable
exhibits great hole. But the damage
is not very bad. at least not in Os-
tend nnd iicobrugge. much: less than
OI10
would have supposed Uvou on
baM l.ho ?"?." arP?aL
ttle damaged. The big bath hotel at
Ostein! is untouclied and tho great
K'a Kurhnus shows no brtakage n
Its nnuinerablo panes. A few big
tSome streets always Ho open to tho
I'rencn ooorcrn aim Kuiiuuro '-""Bijan
(Siting can ue taKen in me houinern
lwrt oi ho PaL;c- oy binding cover
wejb that luuc been broken and dug
D HUH ill nail iMjuci iuc cut m.
through garden walls houbes and col-
lars. A docp tronch tb the only safe
"?nnjwW ith the obtenae
tua onamys bneiis uaa bparca me pan
nt .mil r.f an Inn nn whifh wbb In.
Rnvlnr Callaam. Far Woman
Jf
.. ... ..i.-
n uiuoiim insiiiuiiuii viii.r urci
t and a Greater Fulure
s
UU I.IJU11IJ
ones wtth pryprte.
for
1 mitories at rrfvuscble
Loan
Fund to aJfTr Strj
tmy spe
clal opPkwrules if
Fine ArU
I IlomoKbnomlcs
BoolyPfeDlng. 11
EtD oSf JllV ot lho "bponsibjllty for the lbbue of papers on commercial bubjecls to var-
ung bcnooi ena- Mubanuer bondb-. war loans ott- uiill ious nubltratinnk iin ..u i. ...
HoijRmd Modf
.- -. 1B t !. l.rflmf m
uira must Bvumt iuo "mubwh
Class to rmj ttrst grade certificates be added to the Cabinet. In the form to take' up war loan and csciieoucf
horn 05eirtment of Kducatfon. ot tbe MJUfitry of Loans according toad Usuos. He displayed special ln-
HveryjFaduJ of last session has t0 a political writpr In the Weekly DU teret in the Scotih War lian Com-
beeulaced for next. No other col- natch m'.ttfae'u won. ani tm .i.TT" Vt
lege la tbe south can make such a
showing For catalog write
c. HAKUV. Presldect. BeUoaTeaas
.
PRESIDENT SEWELL
KETURHS ME
SPENT SKVKK.U WEEKS I'KEACH-
ING AND VI8ITING IN SlAlJi
OP TENNESSEE.
PROSPECrSORIGHTFORA.ee.
Jinny Itodms Hate Been Engaged nntl
Mails Bring New Applications
Dnllj. M. Zellnor Very 111
nt Local Sanitarium.
Prntililont jprso p. Kowell of Ablleue
rhrlstlan College has returned to Abi
lene after a visit of more tnan a lnonm
in Tennessee. While away he was at
Ato.n.nilrl. McMlnhvlBc. Morrison
nnd Nashville holding meetings at
Alexandria and Morrison. Mr. Sewell
Is n native of Tennessee and In one. of
tho towns were he visited he preach
ed for a church ot 150 only two ot
whom were not related to him.
It rained almost every day while I
was there and you may be BUro that
I am enjoying the sunshine ot this
country Blncc getting back home. The
pcoplo work Icsb and live better there
than any place 1 know anything aooui.
Tho only thing I saw them work nt
was eating. They got up early so as
to get at that on time nnd they al-
ways have a big breakfast a heavy
dinner followed by a supper that tops
it nil off and puts them to Bleep on
tho spot whenever they attempt to go
lo church. But it Is a grcnt old coun-
try. The pcoplo have lived there for
generations and they are doing things
about like they did fifty years ago.
nothing dlsturbes tholr peace or mind
thoy have big country homos' lots of
stock and barnH filled witU feed. Thoy
arc kind hearted religious men and
women and believe In the golden rule.
It wni a creat ulciiBUro to mo to spend
the weeks 1 was away with them"
salfl Mr. Sewell.
Asked about the prospects for Abi
lene Christian College Mr. sewell sain
that everything points to the greatest
tfttnndancp and tint best school year
In the history of the institution. Many
rooms hnvp been reserved by students
and the mail's bring new applications
dally. The sickness of Mr. M. Zcll-
ner president of the Board of Trus
tees of the college is n source ot re-
gret to President Sewell and all the
members of the faculty. Mr. 'ellner
Is 72 years of age and Is considered to
be dangerously 111 at tho Alexander
Sanitarium in this city. He was
brought hero some weeks ago from his
homo nt f.oralnc Texas. He is suf
fering from u blood disease. His con
dltlon was the occasion for tho call
lug homo of president KfwrB
COTTON MARKET
The Abileno Cotton Exchange Chus.
Self secretary received tho following
Saturday;
Weather nrccaf
Louisiana: Sunday partly cloudy.
probably bhowors In toutueasl por
tion Sunday.
Arkansas and Texas. Sunday part
ly cloudy.
Oklahoma: Sunday generally fai
North Carolina South Carolina
Georgia Alabama und Mississippi
Generally fair Sunday.
Florida: Sunduy showers.
Cotton Itcglon Bulletin.
Temperatures have been slightly
higher over the cotton region except
In the extreme eastern portion. Scat
tered showers are reported from eight
of the thirteen districts of tho cottou
region.
Heavy rains in Incheh are reported
as follows: Florida Jacksonville 1.10.
New York
Open High
11.07 14 12
11.28 UMi
1UK 11.43
Low
n.oo
14.21
11-30
11.41
Close
Oet
Dec
Jan
Mar 14.52 1.55
Steady 8 to 10 up.
New Orleans
Open High
13.86 13.06
11.18 11.17
. 14.23 11.27
. U.12 11.42
to 9 up.
Low
13.81
14.01
14.11
14.31
Close
Oct
rjc
Mar
Steady 7
tfew York
14.10; talcs none. '
New Orlesis
14c; .tales 3.
Galreston.
sales none.
11.65;
JIoustoH Spots.
lt.M; bales S8.
Balls Spots.
13.83.
espnls.
11c; sayraOQ.
UrerpooL
olldaj ; due Monday 312 to 41.
nun
ANOTHEIl OFFirE TO Be
ABDEH TO LONDON CABINET
TIVnnV AllCT 1. TV rnll.iA U.
Knnsranhv and . T ' 1 ?' H'"' " 7'" w '""vw nuuwn;uu js WIUO-
enograpuy buu Phanr.illnr of thn iTvi.l. .!. nt tri Iv reiTi!nliorf nl i i. ..n...
'-- -r' -m M IJ?. vv VV V
anotuer Office lb nraottcalH t-ertain lo
. .- - r - -.47 - - 'r w-t 9 - -
when McKiunou Wood lakes over
the pobltiou of FinahUal Secretary to
thb treavur . itttr rc-ifiufas SsotvL
CROP CONDITIONS GOOD
OVER COUNTY IN SPITE
OF LACK OF MOISTURE
That the dry hot weather In Taylor
county has been more than offset by
the swat It gave tho activities ot tho
boll weevil H the statement of Coun-
ty Demonstrator S. A. Mlnear. Vhllc
ik. s.nHnn in most nortions of the
i )no nnt rpfillv been damaged
by the short drouth the boll weevil
baa been ncm ai oay uu um.ij .. .-
progeny put out of business perma-
The few farmers ot tho county who
adopted the plan of pIcKlng'up and
destroying Bquares infected by tho
weevils have been well repaid for the
labor the agent Bald. One farmer
who knocked tho squares from the
plants found later that the hot sun
had dried up the larvae thus ac-
counting for a big colony of possible
Early maize Is now being headed In
somo parts ot the county nnd the yield
is said to oe sausiuciorj. ri"
la making a fair yield. Cotton over
tho county as a wholo is already nute
Ot averaging one-fourth of a bale to
tho aero and with another rain will
make more. '
"Blame Is On the Tire."
rPrnm rim GoodTlch Magazine)
Ho didn't pump It full enoughs
All the air Is free;
lie left It soft and spongy like
nnd scooted on with glee;
He skidded and he grldded and whoop.
cd through dust and mire
And when it burst
He cursed nnd cursed
And blamed It on the tire.
He drove It on the street rnr tracks
with confidence superb;
He scraped It on the lump posts aud
ho scrnped It on tnc euro;
He slammed It aud he Jammed it any
way he might desire
And when If popped
ltlcht out he hopped
And blamed It on tho tire.
He cut it on some broken gluss
hut snld thut didn't hurt;
He kept right on through annd and
mud nnd filled tho cut with dirt.
It spotted there and rotted there and
soon he howled In ire
When up It blew
lie blew up tuo.
And blamed it on the tire.
Ho put on ehnlus that ground nnd
chewed nnd gouged Into tho trend;
Ho know his wheels wor out of line
"But what of that?" bur ald
Ho whizzed along nnd slzzed along
ho picked up nails nnd wire
And when it banged
His fists ho whanged
And blamed it on tho tire.
Who Is this man? Go ask tno boys who
meet him every day.
Go ask the hoys who have to hoar Uio-
things he has to iny.
lie bores in aud he ronrs in with words
of angry fire.
Though he's to blame..
It's all thn same
He blames it on the tire.
110 VOf KNOW THAT
Tlio bund that carries food to tho
mouth can also carry dlsonso germs?
Health first Is the highest form of
safety first?
Tuberculosis and
In hand?
poverty go hand
The U.' S. Public Health Service
will send a booklet on files and dis-
ease gratis to all appllopnts?
Tho breast
chanco
fed baby has the bent
Physical fltuoss
against disease?
is nrepamdnebsi
Pneumonia is a cmmunlcaulu dis-
eabe? Cockrpaches may carry disease?
Tho Harvester Class of the First
Christian church will meet at tho
church Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clooJs.
All members aro urged to bo present
as a now president will bo elected.
secretaryship h v. ill be found that
ue win take over the duties ot tho
new office thu writer bays.
The ministry of loans will be tho
third new cabinet office to have been
created during the war. tho other two
bolng the Ministry ot Muuitlons and
the Ministry of Blockade- Jn the or-
dinary course the additions would
would mean a cabinet of . hut in fn.
tur it Is regarded as certain that the
Chancellorship or the Duchy of Lan-
caster will be filled by a Minister
holding a becond office thus keeping
mu iiumuer aown to JKJ.
McKlnnon Wood has alw.ivs lmld
Ihrltt should be the concern nf thn
State. His capacity for the new offi
ce rest on extenbive business cx-
Iperleucc he haling carried on tU-s
family busincbs a merchant success
fully. 111s aptitude waa reflects In
Ma work ab a member of the Finance
committee of the London county coun-
(.11 HI- liiielnnn. 1.... j . j
- - - --- n-v-.'v. v WU414 UWbV W T
r-- j--inmMp.
ury effort to imtu r il. roii i.-
ed that fni.1. vn i?f-iinu.
- " " -"-- mwuj-V t&L4J(5 OS.XM UlllL
any slackening in the taking u of war
tues MVbupiaw
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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.
The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 126, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 13, 1916, newspaper, August 13, 1916; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth317178/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.