The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 149, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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1 WARNING
THE BROWNWOOD DAILY BULLETIN. BROWNWOOD. TEXAS FRIDAY' APRIL 7 1916.
GIVEN SUSSEX
M'JMER OF PASSENGERS SAW
TORPEDO EJREI) BY SUBilA-
HIXE AT STEAMER.
S3IITH-HAIL CO.'S
WEEKLY LEADERS
A few weelfs ago a traveling man
from whom we buy enameled ware
said he had .an unusual bargain as a
loader. His samples and price prov-
ed jus claim. The goods arrived this
week and show up as good as his
sample. The article Is a white en-
ameled bowl and pitcher with a very
narrow bloie line around the edge.
We bought just. two dozen sets they
are not first quality but seconds
"WASHINGTON April 7. A graphic . but most buyers would not know they
account .of the wreck of the British were not firsts if we did not -tell
channel steamer Sussex with the as--.thorn. Just for advertising purposes
sertion that the vessel was torpedoed j ye put them on pur list of leaders for
deliberately and without warning by-(only $1.00.
an enemy submarine is contained in f The same kind of bowl and pitcher
a report by Rear Admiral Grasset to
the French general staff which has
been made public here by the French
embassy. -' .
The report sajs the captain second
officer .rm J deck officer distinctly saw
tne toriH "oas well as several pagsenf
gers onv of them tolling -'hjs neighbor
to look at that great fish swlntififiig
toward tU- hij. ' : .
Because of the outlines of the lioat
her course and the time of her cross-
ing the admiral say the submarine
could not have been ignorant of the.
ship attacked. The report concludes: .
" It is therefore obviously a premedi-
tated attack 6n an unarmed merchant
. ship carried out without the lightest
warning. i
"One last fact shows up still more
clearly tiro premeditated and hnpla-;
Cuble character of the sahroa-riiw'a op-:
orations A boat was dkitched at ST
p. m. to. the Colbart lightship "to an-
nounce the catastrophe. This hot tii'-
rived at the iightsilip at 11:45 p. m.c
her crew were picked up by a British:
torpedo hoat destroyer at 3 o'clock in:.
The morning. During the trans-ship--'
ment a torpdo was fired nt the de-
stroyer and passed a few meters astern
of her. This (fact has been confirmed
by the British admiralty. .
"Judging by the course covered by-
the boat the lightship must have been
almost six oc seven miles from . thef
Sussex. It follows that - the .submarine;
must have remained in. the neighbor-
hood of the Sussex in order to tor-
pedo any Ship which might come to
the reseue of: her victim.'
PAGE THREE
GUNS THAT "JAMMED" AT COLUMBUS N. M.;
GENERAL CFOZIEK EXPLAINS THEIR FAILURE
There is a whole lot of Philosophy
.n Life. But a man han't time to
hunt for it when he has a stomach
a ho
first quality wo.:havc at ouf. regular
htfice of $1.G5. ; "-" '
Vhite enameled steel shelves:; can'
be washed; and'jare put up so that
they can be removed from the wall and j
replaced in a few seconds-somcthing
iico for the bath)koin; We have thein-;
in three sizes.' j
The- .0x12 inch size shelf iv.e offer
i6r one week at 2.'. cents.': -
The GxlS inch. shelf at. 35. cents.
The 624 inch heff at 45. coins. :":
Two screws "ou?y are use&for hang-f
ffiig. these shelve-ami .anyone crinl
noimt them ytihj ease.
Cqtfon ila w line. We Wehavfcn foAv
kjajrs of "!-S inchibrnkled cotton plow
lines -"with snaps! thry ate. for -one
liofse only .but fe offer "diem cheap
jiiough that you can afford tq buy
wro pair and nia.ke up check for 2
lorses While they 1pj the price will
i.e per pair 15 cents. -'. ' - ': '
Xa. 275 Deitz JUasfcboani Ijullern..
with a number-two burner and a fount
hat holds enough oil to burn 32 hours.
tteuiar price $1J". 'Special for ..a
wek at week. SOc.
Below w ljfetia few of the sen-
kmable articles whicli have arrived
he past 'week.- and jiric.es named hre:
regular and good any time you c'alK
:A gMaranteed 1-2 inch .rubber hose-;
?e bellove the- beet vfclue offered 'in
rOwihvood. . 0ur price i per foot;
1. cents. .
A 3-4 hose sanla quality; and same
iuarantee. for .only 12 cents r
in three seasons we .have sold this
fcose we have had but two customers
ask tor an adjustment. -
SMITH-MALL H.DW. CO.
- j '
Yo;:r credit may n-t be vrry good.
Bit it is ala;.s g )) 1 no tgh to get
m nt d 'A
t f
MACkilNE GUN SECTION INTRENCHED NEAR. PftLOMftS t.MEX. BHD IN THE OPEN '
lAln.r .-. -t r j iv !.'(!' cuu pet'tUirv tntrotjrlietl near 1 :.:it.i.-. Mexlro. approaching the fr. inain seen in the bacH-
Kround. Nor- orT.tho nght. an orllcer ujcnn a range flndtr lnv Is the same section pnctojraphed aft.er leavtngth
fchntUnv treiicht.s for iie on. Tiiese buhs were '-rttici$el hy lnHel States ottloe'rs at Vera Cruz two years ago ant
Jammed fn the Y V rhl on Columbus. An otflclnt report exytntiittiK that dttHcuIty of IoaOlnt? In darknenjs was respon-
6tblQ for the fatiiK of th tnirus vva m:ido ftt the war department. HriKniller General Crzu;r. chi-f ot ordnance had
oniered.an lrtvottTUiUfmi "The feson tor the. Jamming of -the machine Kuns iTuriue the ftwht' the report says "wa
not the faiJure ox ti i atutn to fun-tn property but ws duo to the fact that the nfcr&t was dark and It waa dlffl-
- cutt to ijad he runs ! louiint; the feed strip l is u tie Inserted n a narrow slot or gut4e. If the strip is npt insert-
ed pnprri in this ulde the mn tire about ' ve shots nad will then Jam. This happSJlod to twd of the guns as 11
was xo .!ari Ui it u is nt::ost imi-of slbte to Ret t k strlpis In the slots. The other two gut did not Jam.: and the exe-
cutor hi W. 1 ihr value of machine Kunn";- ..General Crozier BaJd. "No entirely satisfactory machine rifle baa
yet ' - '' '
Griffon
BRAND
Canned
FRUITS
AND
VEGETABLES
Especially selected
from California's
Orchards and Farms
nty
XOTICE
To Those Oninir Delinquent
Taxe.
Tho Delinquent Roil for l&l has
been'dr !ivfr'd to the printer for pub-
lication. Those paying at .once may
avoid publication and some cost.
1--.OC GRAY & HARRELL.
BEGIN
CAMPAIGN
0
MUNICIPAL ABATTOIRS
Lc. Fl 12-02 moa H
At. tie-j p. m.
lV"tbnur.d r
(The ! t. Lou jan) J
Ln. h'tv York 6:00 p.m. -m m W
St. Louis-
Lin m
For
jnrtieutart
addrtu
C.A.BA1RD.
Tran.ratt.Agt.
HSGunter Building
SANAtrroxtn
THE BEST WAYANY DAY
ould AImiIMi Mstem of Jjlauirhter
Hmise iu Tmmk Where 3Iet
I rrepared. for .Market.
ArSTlX. April T. Not with the
'I- a of ;.;'fin t?ie parking houe. in-
hut only toward furthering
li- sanitary conditions of the State
i! ord r t.) eliminate unhealthy fea-
Mris i.as the State .Pure Food and
I)i i ijcp4itmnt. in cooperation. with
r.- Stati Sanitary Department inau-
- irated a campaign for the establish-
i ent at mnnlcipal slaughter houses.
Slaughter houses throughout the Stat
have been found to. be one of the chief
and most objectionable features "with
which the State inspectors have had
to deal.
From one to twelve slaughter houses
arc located in almost every city or
t'in qf'size in .the State and these
by the- very ."nature of them are for
the most part very objectlonnhle and
unhealthy and- tfnd to the breeding
of flies- etc. Their regulation has
been found to.be almost an impossi-
bility -under -existing conditions and.
because of local connections in the
majority of .instances where com-
plaints have been filed ' they have
proven fruitless.
In addition o the principal objec-
tions from th source of sanitation in
so far as fly brcoiiliigv odors etc. are
considered the Sjtala;- Sanitary De-
partment has fouhdJthat the adoption
f the municipal atbatotr. plant means
a large saving ofj hjy-products to the
slaughter -houses ! ffnd insures' the
farmer a. higher iufcj for.tbe meat
as iveii as assuring tlid p.Uf chaser free
and uncontaiuinatftti wonts.
In the large imtki houses of the
State and countrjf JUubI picking house
books show hear! reifaipte from the
bylproducts. Ukiwit.. Federal- in-
spection of th .ii$ats?i8. ihade. neces-
sary thereby- irefftntliig infected
products from.heltg.Wd. The cattle-
uieiris eoinrontlQ'n fh rdcont .session in
Houston illsctissed;. tho quetion of ab-
batoirs and' decidojl in favor of them.
Alibatolrs Are Favored.
XI
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
!
V
?
4
4
Y
Y
X
KAISK A IJOXY
This fine SHETLAND STALLION will be for service during the
month of April at the Creel & Green Stable north of Courthouse.
This Horse is very gentle perfect in form and vell gaited under
saddle. .1535
Jy Belnf Constantly. Supplied With
Thedford'i Black-Draught.
McDuff Va. "I suffered for several
rears" says Mrs. J. B. Whittaker ol
his place "with sick headache and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me to try
Riedford's Black-Draught which 1 did
tnd 1 found it to be the best family medi-
iine for young and old.
I keep Black-Draught on hand all the
ime now and when my children feel a
ittle bad they ask me for a dose and it
ioes them more good than any medicine
3iey ever tried.
We never have a long spell of slck-
tess in our family since we commenced
ising Black-Draught."
Thedford's Black-Draught is purely
regetable and has been found to regu-
ate weak stomachs aid digestion re-
ieve indigestion colic wind nausea
teadache sick stomach and similar
lymptomr
It has Weetffi cotiftint use for more
han 70 years and has benefited more
haa a million people. '
Your druggist sells and recommends
3lack-Drauht. Price only 25c. Qet a
Bckage to-day. N. G 123
It is estimated that anp.roximatclr
?7r) is realizwl from the by-products
of an average beef. In the proposed
municipal abbatoirs the- local author-
ities would do the killing In only one
place at actual cost- and antl and
post-mortem Inspections of the meats
would be made. Tho meat would then
be chilled until the body heat left the
.areata and then placed in the re-
frlgerating rooms for storage or sub-
sequent distribution.
The by-products such us the chlt-
tllnSi head." hand etc; would be sav-
ed. Grease can be secured by render-
ing these which is worth about 6 l-2c
a pound: Bonos are worth from ?lu
to ?SQ per ton according to the- grade.
At a very nominal charge a bone
washer and bone breaker could be
installed. The knuckles are worth
about $lo per ton and the shank is
worth about ?S0 per ton. By. the use
of a hoof puller and deliorner much
cau be realized. Sheer horns are
quoted. from $7f to $240 per ton and
hoofs at $i0 per ton." There Is also
a by-product- from which fertilizer
can be made which is worth according
to latest quotations about $1-1.75 per
ton. A smnH quantity of neat's foot
ott is also extracted which is worth
about 50c per gallon.
Paris Plant Cited
The State Sanitary Department has
studied tho proposition carefully and
has drawn a number of plans" for
plants of varying size. The nbhatolr
estahlished at Paris several ycars ago
was the first municipal abbatoir of its
kind In the country and it has prov-
en a success. There are several oth-
ers contemplated at various portions
of tho State which have not yet been
definitely determined although the
agitation is being made.
In addition to tho realization of
something on tho by-product which Is
for tho most part lost by tho numer-
ous small slaughter houses the State
Department of Puro Foods -and Drugs
believes that tho matter of sanitation
and healthful conditions In and around
such slaughter houses would bo en-
hanced. Tho Pure Food and Drug De-
partment has for somo years been
fighting tjie unclean sljnughter houses
in- many jowns of the State and have
found thfjm the hardest propositions
to cope "'ithv The- establishment of
the Stale j Sanitary. Department under
V. M. Miliars Statdf Sanjitary Engineer
affords tHe State authorities another
means of: sat least bettejring. local con-
ditions and the rtum)cipaS abbatoir
plan is believed to be one of the most
successful! and adaptable;
WEST TEXASS ARE
ORGANIZED TO GET
'EW STATE A. &
SyEET WATER Tei. April 7 At a
meeting here a movement for the es-
tablishment of an agricultural and
mecliiinical college in western Texas
was launched. To further this move-
ment; a permanent organization to be
knnwsn as the West Texas A. & 11.
College Convention was formed. P. C
Cel. man of Colorado was elected pres-
ident Porter "Whaley of Amarillo vice
pre3l6entj and Thomas Hodge of
Sveetwater secretary-treasurer.
The meeting yesterday was attend-
ed bj 20 delegates representing the
coimt'es west of the ninety-ninth me-
ridian. Speeches were nfade dealing
with ihe need of an agricultural school
in this section to deal -with the prob-
lems of the West Texas farmer .
The legal phase of the question was
taken! up and it was said that a nev
school can be established under exist-
ing laws which would not be a. branch
of either the present A. : M. College
or the University of Texas.
"AH Bosh-
Coffee Doesn't Hurt Me"
0
0
says the cynic but we live and learn and at some time ef
life many coffee drinkers wake up to the fact that
the drug "caffeine" in coffee is "getting them."
Headache nervousness biliousness heart flutter
insomnia etc. are often signs that coffee is getting in
its work; and the growing knowledge of its true na-
ture has led thousands of former coffee drinkers to
turn to
Instant Postum
This famous food-drink tastes much like mild
Java coffee but is entirely free from caffeine and
order harmful elements ever present in coffee. It is
made of whole wheat and a small portion of whole-
some molasses and permits Nature unhampered to
carry on her work of daily re-building brain nerves
and muscle.
Postum comes in two forms: The original Pestam
Cereal must be boiled; Instant Postum requires no boiling
a level teaspoonful in a cup of hot water makes a
delicious drink instantly. iBoth forms fere equally
delicious and the cost per cup is about the same.
"There's a Reason" for POSTUM
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
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White, James C. The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 149, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1916, newspaper, April 7, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth344822/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.