The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. [39], Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 29, 1914 Page: 6 of 8
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Firsi in
[Everything
First in Quality
Fir it in Rettdta
First in Purity
Firtt in Economy
and for these reasons
Calumet Baking
Powder is first in the
hearts of the millions
of housewives who
use it and know it.
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
World'* Part iw EiseiiilM,
fafaEvwUe* Francs, Much*
1*12.
W. L. DOUGLAS
MEN'S & WOMEN'S
SHOES
$2.50, $3. $3.50
$3.75, $4, $4.50
and $5.00
BOYS' SHOES
$2.25, $2.60
$8.00 A $3.50
vat All Sizei
and
Bswsri^HH
aubatltoUt^
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY
WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS 8HOES.
Wot 31 years W. L. Douglas hns guaranteed ths
%alue ,by having his name and the retail price
unpea-on the sole before the shoes leave the lac-
jr. This protects the wearer against hl^h prices
__ir Inferior shoes of other makes. W. L. Douglas
shoes sre always worth what vou pay for th«yn. If
jroa could gee how carefully w. L. Jtouglaa ittoei are
*iade,and fhe high grade leathers ase<l, you would then
•mlerttand why they look better, fit better, hold their
■haw an t wear longer than other makes for the price.
If the W. 1* Douglas shoe* are not for sale In your
Yiclntty, order direct from factory. Shoes sent every-
where. Postage free In the CJ. 8. Write ft r IIIus.
trsMert <:u(4il« tc showing how to order by mall.
W. L. DOUGLAS, 210 8park St., llrockton, Mass.
A GOOD COMPLEXION
GUARANTEED. USE ZONA POMADE
the beauty powder compressed with healing
agents, you will never be annoyed by pim-
ples, blackheads or facial blemishes. If
not satisfied after thirty days' trial your
dealer will exchange for 50c in other goods.
Zona has satisfied for twenty years—try it
at our risk. At dealers or mailed, 50c.
[OKA COMPANY. WICHITA. KANSAS
DEFIANCE STARCH
#s constantly growing in favor because it
Does Not Stick to the Iron
and it will not injure the finest fabric. For
'a'undry purpose sit has no equal. 16 ox.
package 10c. 1-3 more starch for same money.
DEFIANCE STARCH CO.. Omaha. Nebrssk*
It is difficult for any man to over-
look the woman who has all the hair
■he lants piled on her head.
files Cured In 6 to 14 Days
Tonr <truf(ri t will refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14days.
The first application elves Ease and Rest. SOo.
Even if a girl Is color-blind she can
almost Invariably see an Ice cream
sign clear around the corner.
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
I Take Grove's
The Ola1 Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Toniti is equally valuable as a
General Tonic bedause it contains the
well known ionic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria,^ Bqricnes the Blood and
Build* up the Wbola\Systetn. SO cents
fry
rnrmm
OWD
fOT MADE BY THE
NgpoC
^ baking poWJ$*
Chicago
Yss ios't ssrs money wbea you buy cfcesp or blf-caa
baking powder. Doo't b« misled. Boy Calumet. It's
more ecosoraicsl-—mors wholesome—giTca best melts.
Calomel is far superior to soar milk end soda.
Germans Firmly Entrenched North of Atane River
and Embattled In Ardennes Peaks, Make Havoc
Among Besieging Enemy With Results Yet
Indecisive—300,000 Men Go Down.
RUSSIANS WINNING
They Continue Forward in Aus-
tria and Prussia, and Re-
pel Invasion of Poland
by Teutonic Allies.
CZAR TALKS PEACE
Will Submit Plan to Limit Armaments
at War's End by Federating
All European
Nations.
(Summary of Events.)
The most destructive battle in
hiatory has been in progress be-
tween the Germans and the
French-British allies since Sep-
tember 13, with results yet inde-
cisive. More than a million are
fighting on each side.
During the first p.aven days of
the struggle 300,000 men went
.either killed or wounded,
according to reports from Paris,
London and Berlin. Both sides
are receiving re-enforcements
steadily and the end of the en-
gagement is not in sight.
This is the battle of the Aisne
river. It began when the Ger-
mans, retreating from the allies
after the rout from the suburbs of
Paris and t,he disastrous battle of
the Marnel river, crossed the
Aisne and 'embattled themselves
in the southern peaks of the Ar-
dennes mountains.
They have; mounted heavy siege
guns and, fighting defensively,
have been able to withstand the
constant assault of the allies.
Military experts say this battle is
of great importance because its
outcome likely will be the turn-
ing point in the war.
City of Rheims Bombarded.
The fighting line of the two armies
Is almost 100 miles long, extending
from Amiens in northwest France to
Verdun, on the Alsatian border. The
allies have advanced slightly In the
east but the line has weaved back and
forth in the western theater of battle.
The ancient city of Rheims has been
bombarded by the Germans, and the
famous cathedral, built In the twelfth
and thirteenth centuries, together
with other historic buildings, has been
destroyed.
In the eastern field of war, opera-
tions between the Russians and Aus-
trians and Russians and Germans have
been just as deadly as in the west.
The Slavs have succeeded in blocking
Austrian and German advances into
Russian Poland. The weight of Rus-
sian numbers has carried the flag
closer to the heart of Austria and far-
ther westward in Hast. Prussia. Re-
ports vary, but it Is safe to say there
are two million actually fighting in
the eastern field, with millions of
reserves moving forward on both
sides.
The situation for Austria is desper-
ate. She has been hammered and in-
vaded on the south by the Serbs and
Montenegrins, and with the failure of
her operations ngalnst Russia known
to the masses there has come a revul-
sion against war. Serious rioting
among the poor and the various Aus-
trian racial elements has occurred in
Vienna and Budapest.
The Czar's Peace Plan.
From the Far East comes word that
the Japanese are closing in on the
German naval base and colony at
Tslng Tao in the leased Chinese pro-
vince of Kaio Chow. The British and
Australians have captured most of
the German Pacific possessions.
A -highly interesting official report
from Petrograd says the Czar and his
advisers have made plans for estab-
lishing the "United States of Europe,"
which will be submitted to the world
at the close of the war. The stated
purpose of this federation of nations
is the limitation of armaments.
The authors of the plan state that
civilization realizes now, or will real-
ize with the end of present hostilities,
that "gun-toting" by nations is a con-
stant menace to peace and progress.
Russia, they say, Is awakening and
really wants to divert billions that
have gone to militarism, to education,
economic organization and the de-
velopment of agriculture.
Aid for Von Kluck.
London.—The Exchange Telegraph
Paris correspondent says: "The
steady advance by the British and
French on the left is highly important,
as the German General Von Kluk's
flank is now exposed."
General Von Kluk's army, accord-
ins to a Soissons dispatch to the Daily
Express, is being heavily reinforced.
The dispatch reports that 100,000
troops are coming through Belgium
by way of Maubeuge.
Reports from the front, says the Ex-
change Telegraph Company's Paris
correspondent, show that the French
and British troops are fighting waist-
deep In water, the rains having flood-
od their trenches.
The French Statement.
Paris.—The official statement says
in violent fighting north of Soissons
the Germans gained ground which
afterwards was recaptured by the
allies. The statement follows:
"On the left wing, north of the
River Aisne, below Solsson, our
troops were furiously counter-attacked
by superior forces and yielded some
ground, which, however, they regain-
ed almost Immediately.
"On the other hand, we have con-
tinued our progress on the right bank
of the River Oise.
"Likewise to the north of Reims we
have repulsed all the attacks of the
enemy, although they were very vigor-
ously conducted.
"On the center to the east of Reims
we have made new progress through
our attacks."
Fierce Fight Rages.
London.—One of the fiercest bat-
tles of all times, which has been rag-
ing across Northern France for r
week past, with first a slight advan
tage on one side and then on the
other, remains undecided.
lor a
missions, have dug themselves into
intrenchments on rivers and mountain
ranges on a front reaching from the
Olse to the Meuse and then southeast-
ward along the Franco-German fron-
tier.
Great Artillery Battles.
Artillery engagements such as never
have been seen before are being car-
ried on with the hope of compelling
the evacuation of the strongly held
positions, with occasional successes to
the opposing sides, while the Infantry
in the face of a galling fire, have
charged right up to the guns only to
make their opponents give way slight-
ly to be repulsed with great losse.
The fighting has been fiercest on
the allies left, which lies on the right
bank of the Olse River in the vicinity
of Reims, . the famous cathedral of
which haB been set afire by German
shells, and between that town and the
Argonne ridge it has been give and
take all the time.
Waiting In the Trenches.
Paris.—The bulk of the allied arm-
ies remained in the trenches waiting,
while their artillery exchanged a fur-
ious cannonade with the strongly
placed German batteries.
Some brilliant feats at arms were
performed at various points on the
lines, extending along the Oise, the
Aisne and Voervre. The seasoned Al-
gerian troopa made a gallant capture
of another German flag.
Hated to Bombard Reims.
Berlin.—An official statement just
issued says: "Reims was in the bat-
tle line of the French and the Ger-
mans were obliged to bombard it. We
regret the necessity, but the fire of
the French came from that direction.
Orders have been issued to save the
cathedral. The attacks on the French
are progressing at several points."
Bombarding Przemysl.
Petrograd.—The official statement-
from the chief of general staff, just
issued, says that the Russians are
bombarding the fortress of Pryemysl,
whose artillery has opened fire. The
statement follows:
"The Austrian troops which at-
tempted to check our advance in
front of (Maranow and Itainchow (in
Galicia), were repulsed with hervy
losses. Siege artillery is now bom-
barding the fortifications at Jaroslan.
Fighting is going on against the gar-
rison at Przemysl, who have replied
with heavy artillery fire. The Rus-
sian troops crossing the forest are
finding batteries abandoned by the
Austrlans."
Russians Pursue Austrians.
London.—Reports received from Pe-
trograd say the Russian pursuit oi
the Austrians continues and that the
Russians have gained important suc-
cesses over the Austrian rear guard
Convoys of two army corps with
thirty guns and ammunition and-.5,00C
prisoners are said to have been cap-
tured. The whole of the Austro-Rus-
slan border between Yusevoff and An-
napolis is reported to be overrun by
Cossacks who are leading the Rus-
sian advance.
The Russian army now in Galicia
will be left there to complete its
work, for, according to a Rome dis-
patch, an army of 900,000 Russians is
marching into Central Poland follow-
ed by another army of 2,000,000,
while a third army also aggregating
2,000,000 is coming from more distant
regions and will reach the front in
October.
There are said to be 1,000,000 Rus-
sians already in Galicia and 500,000 in
East Prussia. While these numbers
are enormous they are considered
>robably a fair estimate of what Rus
lia soon will have available for war.
>t Is said she will soon have 7,000,000
men on on the move.
BEAUTIFUL L0UVAIN AS THE GERMANS LEFT IT
. - * <
Zfa+Jks -xmm
First photograph to reach America showing the beautiful ^
Germans, who asBert that the citizen, flmd on the kaiser', troops treacherously.
__
??&- - tonsM S* ■ SW
filter It promptly from ttf. MM, bu* IwpH
- a- promptly from the blood, but ueop
Who overdu and orlc wld N fai
tfcat It overloads the blood, weakens thek\L
next, and attacks the nerfw causing rhsfl-
ujatTe pains. It forme , kerdens the
arteries and brings on dropsy orBright a disease.
By restoring the kidneys to normal activity
Doan's iKidney I Ilia help ©TOrOUUMI •*OSSS
orlo acid. -
A Texas Case
"hsy fktm TdfcoSm" w*rTn,t* ' l of
Dawson St.. Dallas.
Texas, saya: "I
had a dull, nag-
stns ache In the
•mall of my bank
and felt tired and
run down. My kid-
neys caused this,
trouble and I kept
getting worse.
When I had al-
most given up
hope of being
helped, Doan's
Kidney Pills were
recommended to
me and I used
some. The first
box brought such
freat benefit that
I continued and I
am now In much better health. I can do
my housework with case and have no
more distress."
Gut Doan's at Any Store, SOc a Box
DO AN * s v/yiv
FOSTER-M1LBURN CO- BUFFALO. N. V.
Many a sermon that touches th,
spot is wordless.
PICKET'S OI.D KF.MAHI.K EVR WATFS
once used, always wanted. Doesn't hurt. Adv.
Nothing succeeds like success—un-
less It is the way failures fail.
Hicks' CAPUDINE
CURES HEADACHES AND COLDS
•—Easy To Take—Quick Relief.—Adv.
Contrariwise,
"Jlps Is a man of broad views."
"Exactly, but in narrow circum*
stances."
Eighteen Holes.
"What an ideal golf course," re-
Inarked the fly as ho alighted on a
Blice of Swiss chaese.—Boston Eve-
ning Transcript
Played Her Part In History.
Carolina Maria, queen of Naples,
"fcho for many years played a promi-
nent part in European politics, died in
Vienna 100 years ago. She was the
daughter of the celebrated Empress
Maria Theresa of Austria. At the age
of sixteen she was married to Ferdi-
nand, king of the two Sicilies. Being
ambitious and high spirited, she ac-
quired a paramount and evil Influence
over her weak-minded husband. She
Induced him to join the coalition
against Bonaparte in 1805, in conse-
quence of which they were expelled
from Naples the following year and
retired to the Island of Sicily. The
daughter of Carolina Maria became
the wife of Francis I, emperor of Aus
tria.
Sorrow, Indeed.
President Howard Elliott, pleading
at a dinner in New York for fairer
public opinion toward the New Haven
lines, said:
"Public opinion, as it has shown It-
self in the past—it's growing a little
kinder now—makes me think of the
farm girl.
"A young farm girl asked to hare
Saturday off In order to ge to see a
man hanged. Permlslen was given
her, and she set out before daybreak,
having 20 miles to walk.
"When she returned that evening
she was in tears.
" 'Why, Milly, what's the matterT
said her mistress.
"'Oh, dear!' sobbed the girl. 'Oh,
dearl The man's been reprieved.'"
SICK DOCTOR
Proper Food Put Him Right.
destruction by th,
The food experience of a physician
In his own case when worn and weak
from sickness and when needing nour-
ishment the worst way, is valuable:
"An attack of grip, so severe It came
near making an end of me, left my
stomach in euch condition 1 could not
retain any ordinary food. I knew of
course that I must have food nourish-
ment or I could never recover.
"I began to take four teaspoonfuls
of Grape-Nuts and cream threo times
a day and for 2 weelts this was almost
my only food. It tasted so delicious
that 1 enjoyed it immensely and my
etomach handled it perfectly from the
first mouthful. It was bo nourishing
I was quickly built back to normal
health and strength.
"Grape-Nuts is of great value as food
to sustain life dcring serious attacks
in which the stomach is so deranged
It cannot digest and assimilate other
foods.
"I am convinced that were Grape-
Nuts more widely used by physicians.
It would save many lives that are oth-
erwise lost from lack of nourishment."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
The most perfect food in the world.
Trial of Grape-Nuts and cream 10 days
proves. "There's a Reason."
I>ook In pVg" for the little hook,
"The Road to Wellville."
Ever rr«4 the above letter, A new
one nppenre from time to time. They
nre arnutaa, trae, and (all •( kouaa
la teres t.
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Banger, J. E. A. & Erwin, W. L. The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. [39], Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 29, 1914, newspaper, September 29, 1914; Linden, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth341452/m1/6/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.