Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 34, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 7, 1918 Page: 2 of 4
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—
- mall or carrier, on^ ^
Dally, by mail or currier, one
year 8.00
All subscription* payable In advance.
Weekly, by mail, one year.-, 1-60
Entered aa second claa* mail matter
at tbe poatofllce at Brenhaiu, Tex.
THE WAR BEHIND THE
FRONT.
Portland Oregonian: Sena-
tor Chamberlain's proposal that
all persons accused of espion-
age or sedition be tried by
courtmartial naturally cauneu a
stir of uneaniness among a peo-
ple to whom trial by jury with
all the other aafetfuardH atfftinst
arbitrary condemnation is dear.
The people clinjf tenaciously to
their rights under civil law and
to the protection which the pro-
cedure of the civil courts throws
around those rights. The words
"drumhead court-martial" are
associated in their minds with
summary jurisdiction by mili-
tary courts, which in turn is
associated with military despo-
tism, and fear is inspired that
martial law would pave I lie way
to dictatorship.
Hut, in the words of a jrreat
democratic president, "a condi-
tion, not a theory, confronts
us." The methods of Kovern-
tnent which succeed in times of
l>eace are not applicable in
times of war. Disposal of a
person truilty of spying or se-
dition is so important to mili-
tary success, to national self
preservation, that it can not
safely await (jlie slow process-
es of civil law, A civil court
must admit a spy to bail during
the interval between indictment
and conviction, and during that
interval he may continue and
complete the hostile enterprises
upon which he has been en-
gaged. This dangerous free-
dom may continue during the
laborious task of empaneling a
jury, of trial, of appeal, of new
trial and finally of application
for nardon or parole. To se-
cure the freedom and continued
activity of a spy, the German
government would readily give
and forfeit bail through a dum
my.
in a country where enemy
aliens probably number a mil-
lion there is great danger that
one or two corrupt men on a
jury may prevent a verdict and
tlfat the courts may be clogged
by second and third trials of
men who are still free to do in-
calculable harm. When mil-
lions of Germans are asking
death in battle a few thousands
in this country will surely run
the much smaller risk of deter
tion, conviction and imprison-
ment for hostile acts. Yet tin
nation's safety demands that
they and their (notorious
American confederates be made
immediately powerless of doing
injury.
An example of this truth is
to be found in the trial of the
1. W. W. leaders at Chicago
They are still at large under
bail, tree to carry on their work
of sedition. They are still eir
culating tons of treasonable lit
erature. They have already
tampered with one jury panel
and extraordinary precautions
are taken to prevent their do
ing the same thing with anoth
or. Men of the same class,
who have been detected in the
spread of aediction in this city
have been merely brought be
fore a police court and, for lack
of appropriate law, sentene.ee
to short terms of imprisonment
aa vagrants or even released on
parole. The civil law seems in
adequate for the situation.
Events in Russia and Italy
prove the necessity of treating
enemy activity in this country
aa an offensive equally danger-
ous with that on the battle
front. It is actually military
action, though not carried on
by means of arms, and shoulc
be met by the same summary
measures as are adopted with
spies caught in the allied lines.
The same kind of hostilities
which reduced Rtmia to impo
tence was tried in France an<
is being tried in Americf
Prance defeated it by the court-
martial and execution of Rolo
mm •ummary
would bo effective in
They would be ap-
only in trying offenses
against war laws, such as the
espionage and sedition laws,
and would cease with the expi-
ration of those laws on conclu-
sion of peace.
And persons who fear that
this restriction of civil liberty
might become permanent and
might prove to be the means of
establishing a military dictator-
ship need only recall the events
which closed the civil war in
order to be reassured. There
was martial law in wide dis-
tricts then, but the war no soon-
er ended than civil law again
became supreme. A great ar-
my was at the command of
President Johnson, but it dis-
solved and the soldiers returned
to civil pursuits. So, we may
feel confident, it will bo at the
close of this war. The army
which will return from Europe
will be incapable of becoming
the instrument of despotism,
for it will be composed of the
ripe manhoocf of the nation,
which could not be used to op-
press without turning against
the family and friends of each
soldier, and it, will be thorough-
imbued with devotion to de-
mocracy. The safety of the re-
public consists in this devotion
among its people!, without which
(institution and laws would lie
powerless to preservf
AD. BOSSE FOR
. COMMISSIONER
FOOD OFFICIALS FROM FAR ENDS
OF TEXAS MEET IN HOUSTON
County and District Food Administrators Numbering
325 Confer With Peden and Hallowed in Memo-
rable Two-Days' Session—Texas Performing
Vast Service and so Acknowledged.
»••••••••»•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
: JOHN W. HALLOWKLL s
• •
) L
K II S S I A
HE
MAD
2SS.
AND
'PK
Herman Hernstein paints a
gloomy picture of the Slavic
ountry, Starving Russia is
lelpless in chains and Ilolshe-
vism is strangling the country
and the people are helpless to
right their wrongs. There are
1 HO,000,(100 Russians.
Herman Hernstein says the
nation is in chains and tears;
that it is hungry in the clutch
s of Bolshevism and I'russian-
ism; that justice is a mockery
irtd liberty Is a travesty; that
the press is muzzled and the
•hampions of freedom are in
liding.
This is not all. Russia is a
veritable madhouse; junkerism
is crushing Russia and the great
nation has thrust its head into
.he noose of kaiserism.
Russia is starving amid plen-
ty; Russia is ruled by anybody
with a gun or a bayonet; the
factories are at a standstill;
farms lie idle and industries
and banks are paralyzed.
Herman Hernstein is a futur
ist. He predicts that during
the coming summer Russian
soil will be irrigated by the
blood of peasants when a divi-
sion of the land will be dictated
by a force of arms.
He holds Lenine and Trotsky
responsible. They are the rul-
ers and are atllicted with social-
istic madness,and now the weak
bleeding giant of Slavism is a
prey to Prussian violence.
Bolshevists control Russia
They control all departments of
government. If the Russian
peasants are too lazy or too
cowardly to tight for their
rights, why shouldn't they bleed
and starve?
They have the power in their
own hands. They have the
numbers. They are the mas-
ters of the situation.
If men are unwilling to tight
for their rights, are they enti
tied to their rights?-—Ff, Worth
Record.
C*hli*f of Mi.iff Hoove. iHrrrtor
• •f iMvuiwh of ;»!»•* A»irntnWirnH"n.
I H I '»iul ,\<JriilitiMliulli'h who
T» AiloilniKt i u|"I i Al.Ml 27
IInd ,(| |tfiixh'ii
JOHN S. EWING FOR
JUSTICE OF PEACE
* A , . . „ , , subject to the action of
and by the arrest of hiR confed-Jthe democratic primaries m j»iy.
Will Be Candidate from Pre-
cinct No. 1 in July
Primary
John S. Kwlng, who has served
fourteen years «* Justice of the
peace in Washington, Preelnet No
t, wus appointed lo succeed A, C.
•integer, who tenceieil nl* resigna-
tion to the commissioners' court at
a special session Tuesday.
Judge Kwing served as justice in
this precinct for fourteen years, re-
fusing to Iwomv a candidate at the
last election. Yielding to his
friends he accepted the office at the
handa of the commissioners, and
lia» decided to hold it foreverinore.
the voters being agreeable. He has
therefore submitted his name aa a
Coming as they did from Mm- f»»*ir
('Of IMTH Of Tt'XttM III*' WOlMlH t»f III'1
the plaliiH of JU$ tfmtl.li, tbfc
In11oh of tho Northwurtt him! the hilln
of (Vntrul TcxttM; i I' h In Hit" patriot
Ihiii ot tho valli'V* it 11 <1 !lu» IiIMh, IIh-
pluiliH uiul the mooiM, tlijM t oi»f«M i*n« •
of thf? county ami Dhtrlrt rood Ad
in l ii Intra t oih of Ti'Xiih, convi'iilnn Ha I
unlay and Hutuluy. \jnll J< uiid at
tlu« IU«i> lioh'l, iroihl not h»ivo Imm-h
othi-r Hiitti a fiii'i'i-1-*, jmtrloiti ally, lu
lorma'lviiv ami tnlia'altonally
So mmat svah th«> ritdd to !.»• covurtMl
by lli" ronfi«r*'»,H. KOvrrkliitK nitd con
trolling ith thoy do tlto .ompltMo haul
Kiip|ilv of 'I liofeiiitiliu; wlili Wv-
production and t#*rinlmithix vvtlli Hh
dutritnitlon to the t'onstinmr, It wan to
!)«» rxpcctid that uuuh man o! Iiln local
cotnlitIoiih Hliould drain* to liavi* nil
I ii KM ami mtfipiMtatlonrt mado f«»r his
HUidamn on tlio t-omllMoitt* afivcllio;
hIh (Jlntrh't
In a tiifuaun* Uiom» problem* worn
uiiHwtM'tMl by tho addruMHtM of thn
inoiuhtMrt of AdminUt latOr lVdcll
Htttfr
How PriCf Interpreting
Committee Helped.
W |) t'h'Vfland, ,lr, a tm-mbor of
Mr. IN'di'ti'H MXiM-ntlvo comtnlltm» an i
chutnmin of tin* lloiiNton prlc-A int
prutliiK eointnlttno, said frankly that
th« difficulty anions tlu» <!iHtribiitoih
Ih that too many art) Htori'ko«pnr« and
too fi'w nmri'hantH. "I hnllnvo, and atn
Confident an th« war proKrt^HiH, Ii |
will conn* to pan* that th« only profith.
t'Hbor wholesaler or retailor. #ill bn
prlvtlf^iMl to riit'olvA am thorn* which »
rrpi>-Hont scrvh t' and nothliiK mon»," !
Mr rirvtdami ftdlowiMl (he MUKK^Mtion i
*to-iii hh b^dly mm Out, we will do wlth-
>ut Wtu'.it until t#i»< i)i% c'n|i cwriien i»
•»<» w«f Mi-ro mil a uu< Ht, t<> •■»* ■
iIn- of iti»» really wafit«d tu
•J»» |j»i« rif t (< r«'«|ii<-Jt toi fht'fn I" d*/
'i. ti ibl you, l»ul .» ijui siiofiriwirH to h»"
what tin- m« nlitiittHtH <>/ flu* pfopl'f lyully
wi ih and to Hi f if it wa» .idvlnublt* to
miiUfHl iij itih jH'hfi}* ibiit thfiy d" with
out thin t-ouanotiity whi'h w« Ii.iVi- all
K"f t<*n ll.xrd l«» 'I ha Ull«w» I-> • 'l»l« n
Without On»r • :;t without <>!»» dlx
•i-ntliiK voif i' ijui qiJ»'«iioftiialre rt tn i *--i
to .hi rth»t111•*#ir •« of >l*y - or p- ^tl'l -
'/U day* The only <Ji!*«uwr..on w.t* .n to
tb« tl/iO', u.s t'Vtrry oil11 nat-i "ilotl i n I
long < nough * k Without It until ito
n» <i «rup t orrn- * In
rEXAb BENT MESSAGE
TO PfcRSHi NC'b MEN
"*»If llo</V« r xwiil -t i jhUK' '"I t" I"' rnh-
III* an.I 11koI tbdt if* )u If f >n ,ti(
l>< yw in ih.ii loi Wtsfit into tin * /I- t'
Uilth mil I ktiOW fhat tli.tt i. w* fi"»ii
lioifito nut u lit'..- inoif |*4!|i UmJ .i ntln
limit Into 11m lf fh tfK" ttlid !)lth-
"loii; •1|)||»1 iu(o II:. tlini-.t of thttli ha>' <
rn-t
"Now lhi,, u a fif. mI inouK'fit fur ru«
whfu 1 i.jok iii ih*' ho . ; of my co-work
rl . hilt I tak»* |l" M**dU lot UU' work
thai they mi t doinif iii th«- ttduiihUtiuiion
You h/iw riot donit i< tor jn*.-, yuu iittVi
done it lor ouf Ooyw und our ai'lu*H 'nvi-i
tti^iv' Your hear|h arti in tin light
l»ho »•
1 want to i »k• thin oi t .mlori to tl ink
you on*' u/id all fioiu th»* holt.au i.f inv
h»?*»rt tor tin Koo<| w.uk V-»u hav»« than
foi your rtinl c.uii'>t i« ijKinuM to
ttVri y fall uiHiir U{>(,n you. YoU ImV'*
found none t»X th»^t»«" > illtt <»tij.-. imruit»h
\ iMitorn 1rvt liiiK "Vtfi tin* St »t*•. or
r.iLhcr owr tin l nlt«»J St<i" , havt; tohl
u* '.hut Tesait wiu t>fihu;»:< h»'Ih i •'i
Katllsed than ihtr otln i ;sta1 (hi n '
know whnthf-r o» not that i>< iiu»*. it ui.t%
h« a fnut ikf, hut I v, nit you !»• kflovv
that we aitf on tlo Joh, Mi ihillowHl,
we are hiking tnU thiiiK M«-riouj»l>. u-
.»!»• lining our lrV'l ht.it and we «r« e »
Ing lo ^oiiUnuf to no our hi*»l until Mo
end .f Ho-, war "
John Maliowell. in hi - adilr»- «tid
"Mr VVIIhi.ii, otir |m fidriit, klit-w wh-it
lo v. nhout when lo- -lu.I Mr HooVi-r
to etanr to thih rouniry l«» heaU thf fo.wj
miininlHtratioii Mi Ilonvfi eon*»fiitf.i
promptly with onJy tan- uualiflt allot*, that
he n* i ho ii ally uf allow..l la «iu vt without
< ompeUMIlHrin a lot lo h. |arinlttfil to
>oiVr oj, ihv name haHi.M ,ih thos» Who
*\oi|i«j volunteer ihelt »ervlee« and enivr
'In Worh io U.«I WoikfiH |n.| Ptitiu thf
svitik with I hi- name spirit iMr Ih-ovn
N»'W ihu f th« adllitniHlrattori haw |»u»Mf.i!
tlOiMinh tlo- pfiput of ot uanl/.utlon Willi
l 7'»o i inployrs, .1,000 . ounly fond a<linln
tMiraiiU'M throughout ih* country, p»rhai»-
a total tif 000 Vi'lutilffi s uiul rn^nv
o'het ' working nn i ae«» pt|n$ onlv suf
iit'ifiii iu pi«»vi«iti mr the uci'fttfM)lien of
Ht'1. It poswthlii lo look hack Up"li ilo
laMt ifn tuontliH with ttr. ut xutifcfuetion
ut ihf work a«conipliHhfd
HOW HFRDERT HOOVER
OMtiANIZED FORCES
"Mr Ho'>vt-r knew tliat to* rnuld iiot alt
ill WMMhington ii nil und<*r«trtiol lorvil fooit
problems In 4^ StatfH. ho hf dfCHiiti.iliz« <1
the vs.uk, which ha* reaujit«*d In tlo* ap-
point men t of 4k hm nterllng war work
fiM, ft'deral uppolntfes,
Announces a» Candidate To
Succeed Hima^lf.
Ad. BoHBt. comnt1s»loD«f of pr.*-1
cirict No. 1 aKkM reflection to;
the olflcw In- now holda, nubj«*ct to |
the action of the denioprntlc prima-
ries.
Mr. Boone haw been a resident of
hi# precinct for the pa»t 35 years,
being a prominent farmer there,
and I* well known to all residents
of tbe community. If elected he
promlneH to perform bis duties ac-
cordliix to the best interests of the
county, as he has always done In
tbe past.
writ s.winus soriMTY
llrcniiaiii lUthbit <iuh Oruiin'w*
H"clet) with I'lenv 'I'lliel as
fri'slileiit.
At an enthuHlastlc meetint; of tin-
ilieuliaii! Habbit club held at the
court bouse Monday nlKl.t a War
Savii.K:- society was orKaiilzed with
-.'Veiiteen uieiriber:', I'lcas 'l'hlel
w.1 elected president and Andrew
NicbolMon tecretar\.
Iifluin.il froni Austin.
M ins Ka 11 if Sloan has returned
from Austin, where she has ln-en
taking a coil.!;.' Iiadini; to all \ VI
d.i'ief .it tb'- Ti'xas !'iiiver.-ily. She
will return to Austin in .lun<. tn >.■
eelVe her deKree.
\\ W i l li
A r«tlable man lo take charK.' o'
an Ice cream route in Ibis city. VV• •
furnish wanon and team. (Jood
coni'iiiiHsloji .'an be made llrenhum
freamery Co. Adv. :M f.t.
Here from Houston.
Mr. and Mrs, Keroy II. .stubble-
lield of Houston are visiting Mrs
StiibbleHeld ' parents, Mr. and Mrs
(!. \. Ilyuian.
\«»Tlt i: TO I IIK I't lli.K
I hav. accepted the agelicx fur
the Ineeila Laundry of Houston,'!'."
as Leave bundles at the Elite liar
her shop. I'rompt attention, work
guaranteed. C. K. Stokes. Adv.
:u-tf.
Masons M.m'I Wednesday.
Important business will come be-
fore (irahtuil l.odKe No, ">i}t A I1'. k
\ M ;it a called coinriiunication tu
be held Wednesday at (J p. m. Mem-
bers and visiting brethren invited.
Hit*
xiiintry
iin« tivi'i lu history, unit. fc..inl«.
Iilwti. Ml- IVomiis l-lifht In ih.' rton; nmk
"Mi. much (or Ihi- or(t«niiatliih, ex. ..|>t
ucrnniis in uilil ili.ii iv• -f\ Un,. n[ n,,.
Ilnlil.l (if lti(< -Ill ill Visions III thf U'llHlilllK
>»'» u.«ulilrnlii.|i now i-i-Mlttcx th.ii win,
li'lll III.. Si rt l.iwul* iii H.I litn.illiilin Ih. it
»<>ik lii WiiNiilticKin wimht rciint tor
IH'lllllIK, flllil lli( ||n> HHHIirv yuu ttin 1 tint
• mil Mi lluuv.-i ii ml tliosc .if us In lli*
SIkI.'H HiluitnlHtriitliin illvlnlnn. hut wmk
ii" nil thruuKb Ihc llilmllllumtloii haw
,i lih.iWlrilKP »f what Is Kulng oti iii the
Htiiirx Iii .> ttruutcr ilnKrce ttu.ui you nmv
II lllUl.
"VVIicii we knew last Munmtor thiit thou
»nnit» of li.'iut ot o.i11It* were starving in
\\ nslei n Tr mm itml that iiolimlv <....nie,l
III I" UKItlK r»r» uf the MltUUtlou. M>
i ton Vim , H.'tl.in rs tic al w a ys it,t.(lt ri it
t*|. tu pteceM. \« was <1 n11■■ furluimt.-
Mr Oiteti was In WanhlnKlmi «t llic tlnii-
urn! Ih a vvry fr\v tlavs lt.,11011 1 (JUS nf cot
I c.ik« was ili'llVrml III IiaivpHtmi.
COimlKII'-'l I". IIIII til llltl llflltiHls It wit,!
ImniiHtlttlety comniaii(1«ereil nice Utraw
iih rii«Kha(tt w»» ill,i ,in»tl fnmi Hi,, it,.,,,,
in,.at wcttun tJeiitlomcn, I think you will
of Administrator t'eilmi, who etttpha JP'" "'a' that tuumvit aeilon ,.r Mr
sited tbe Importance nf the price In I A"d M.' '"".l- ii w aa timtrumatital
terprntlttK eominlttees us u check on
"rnttawav markets" Ity ui-kIuk that
the public Hccpi thesu prices us
Kul.lcs, in clip them from the papers
ami tuke thorn when tlicy shop, and to
pay only the prices named. Instead of
the fanev prices which h linnry-lov
lltg and indulgent people pay without
questioning
Btnle Workers
Olicuitrd Problems.
Among the visitors making brief ml
dresses were Joint VV lUUnwell,
chief oi the Stall's' administration of
the i'liltcd States Kood Vdinlnlstra
tion; Krcil Cullcn of the (lying squad
roti of the 1'nlletl States Kood Ad
ministration; Kalph t\
trator for New Mexico.
Ely, admittls
I In »ivln* pfrhaps S.Ma.tidO t,. s.ooii.oisi
jralllK 'l«saa has twin ulvi'n thf en,lit
u( tlml hnaUM It I'cuiltl not have hcfti ac
I . ontn)l»|iBil without thf rnwrcetH'v w .i k
of Mr I'ttt-n
WHEAT IS NEED
. OF At LIED NATIONS.
| 'Now wr arc tacul with i cnnttltloh
which hi.ikfs our coinnvatlon m,
! whaiit. Wheat, w-heat franc (f„
war was the largeal )irea,| .alius rum.
i ''v In •'<- world The total Intake of
I l.ivait "a* 53 tier cat ovimu llf
| all «h* at* was in the form of tireu.t Uf
! course her riups have been failures It,.
! I«r» llm war she r.ilaetl Jlit iilWI 000
1 bushels of Wheat This vrar u:, mui otio
bushels Why ' She rtltl nut have tb.
men an.I von I,now what has ham>enot! to
j t belli, 1. i.till,it ot: killed and an e,,um mini
, ber tlisahied :t tlOrt Uiul men Ham-d tintin
ipoiiulato.il thai StSHl.DOtl Is the emiKl nf
I ^ Think ,.f thai
i°f our own nu'n Wi,,«d ;md
•ttwabled And then try
S. It lllcks, I V't ,11.Vi p..siil,,n of II, etlion IhV uhlv"k!n!l
Shreveport, couitressmau tor th« of bread she knows hew to use the only
fourth dlstrlel in lamlatntta and per ! k,!"1! 1,11,1 ,l"' can k, i luio ber
sonal represent,,..ve of Federal KMo.1 j iv iu^n V'ZTl
Administrator James M. I'atker of I 4M not com, from VVaahiimi..n t« toll "..u
Louisiana j *''** '"do h*c.iuse yuu. K<-nih>nt«n. hav.
The follt.wing address was mad# by K 1 M.„,ve,' ■ -h,'n- "n M",rh •» Mr
following address was mado by R
A (Vdelt
"April J," marks an epoch 111 Ibe himtork
of Houston." said Mi I'edcii, "and of
Texas Such sn ussctuhlaKi is facea us
here toda> Is one thai any stUteoul.l
well lie proud of and I.,at any man could
not help hut be Inspired by, meeting as
we do when a great battle Is lading tn
Trance, the most tremendous effort that
tbe kaiser and hit cohorts have perhaps
yet put forth, hammering away en yes
teiAta.v ami the last few days at the Itrlt
lab trout and capturing as they have
Mesatnes Itldge and Krnimcl llltl and
IIIII No Hi
SIGNIFICANT OCCASION
FOR STATK MEETING.
"It Is particularly well that we at* met
together todav because of .hat great hat
tie which Is raging
Iee.tv.,1 the telegram from Mr
I eden al.ottI tbe action of tStinies county
Texan, II K ,ve US lie* life Ami I „ ,„|'
to cengratulate the adntlni<itraiiou for
1.1 ones county who, 1 understand la also
admlfimtiator r,,r Hie twelfth district
Following Hint wonderful nieasi*,-
eiime that othei message that Texas had
gone tin « wheat less has,, f„r )S lUvs
Ihls has resulted In millions of pounds
of flour being turned back Into the trade
and actually into the no pound Jute *acks
for export to our allies and to our own
boys abroad You have a right to eon-
gratulale yourselves and to feel that you
are members of a winning team un,-e the
foo* administration has passed throuch
Its per.,* of organisation and is now
blossoming out and doing tile Wurk f.,r
which It wat organised * '°r
which we read and await with svtoh , To' TEXAS WORKtll
eager, eager Inter, st I am delighted that | l,,,"
Mr Hall,'well. Mr Hoover s right band fd M ■ iT 11 J t l * i^A "shlngten \ ask -
ban. Is with us tovjnv that he may look ,ieulVr thai he iJ 1 anything par-
Itpon the men who not many days ag» A ,, , i , L* , ?M' lo this
sent word to Washington that Texas w «s I messAKe ftr-!! ,f 1', m " t tbe
v.iluntaiily going on a wheatless basis for 1 «tmv'ii,,, ,1 I 11,1 ,h' '1
45 dais I want to say lo Mr Hall.,well CSVw h«.*V U %,M-. *" 1
and Mr Cullen and our visit.irs here pies SELm*,! HiSllSlrSTt , * *' 'lo ""
ent that this was not the result of *ny «,.!# i..,,t„i I ,W*i 11 n'seuclng
s- terla We were not trying to pull ,t.!' ...^1? -...1 1,1 onwrv*
»nv itunt. When Mv Hoov^i"'# •
thi» n«*vl of our
tion program, and encouragement h,
cause we nee daylight If w. o.iti continue
*HRr intra rMumn«tm hip or OWr t to !h«.
li>wl*T8 of our for \h<> ' - 111 * t! ;* «
wotat Went forth to you adtnlnlatrator* ; Wa.hlniton1with m.? ifu .l.ch *"
OHriv** tMiintv m»»|^>nded wrth tt«* s fK.7» V >?!? 3 Ho*jiver
w«'nd« rf\d rt»^\tutlan 6ff*r* oam# tiv 1front thi* hound
Htul
wi'Hii'THii K'Rotutlon i*ffrr# onm* In A# „ j" wnm
unit! over all parts of the State our men I « *0 . T->»-
$)Wm MOT WATOR
HF YOUI ©ESE1E A
Says we can't help but look
better and feel better
after.an Intldeibath.
1 (
SER|
STATI
J
Up Goes
This Sign
OnhrKotvSulnh il ln^ Storage Batten
BATTEMES IXSPtCTtD FIMECp
And on ( ^Pri' 1 : t wt: become
an Eveready Service Station,
completely equipped to charge
and repair storage batteries
We handle the only battery free irotn
ruinous sulphatinn which is the chief
caune of battery failure and trouble.
Ruinoua Hulphation cannot attack ai;
KVKKKAUY Storage battery
"The only battery free from ruinous
gulphahon" is a startling cLim maJe by
no other battery manufacturer but we
give a written guarantee of non-sui
phalion and service-lile
KVKKKADY we hell.
Definite Ouinstof
Starting type 1 %
1 lighting and Ifnitj^
Type 3 ytari.
We want the cliance to end your sul
phut ion troubles we have itie tiattny
to do it.
There is an KVKKKAUY sue and
style f<ir every newd and to ht any bat*
teiy box made
■»/W.y A>
'/AO//
nAT'i iim si.u
\ Ifi: ST VTItlN
John J. (.iihlii'K*
Crop.
•hnn.
Only Guaranteed Non-Sulphating Battery
\ is'tur from \\ ."-Icy.
Joe .Mikenka, pititiiinent tnprc'liunt
of \V.'"lt y \a in town today, en
roilt«' home front W.tto, wImti- Ik
Iiiis ben on Inisiti. . Mr. Mikeslta
s:iyii WasliiiiRton coimly clops art1
I'urthor ailvatit'i'd limn thus.' up Un-
load. hut prospects art? Ktt'id cilice
thi- rains.
CLASSIFIED COI
Ada. under tills Ut iding
chanted for at the rati of le |
wortl the flrsi Insertion a.ld 1-Je■
word for each Insertion after I
first day. No ads. taken lot I
than 25c.
TME OLD t-i-.-IAtim'
EM?:DYFORMEN.
ATYOl' t if IC"ICT
FOR SALK \ Ford tourlD|«
never been used. Henry Tho
\dv. 15-1 ino.
KOI I KAI.K The L. J.
homerflead place on First streeti
the city of Bronhani. Apply to 0
I,. Kdilins. Adv. 31-ltuo.
FOR RK.N'T 5 room cott«<«l
inodern conveniences. C. Don
eiv Adv. 22-tf.
For Sale!
1 he Managers of the Puri-
IjOST Bet ween llrenham
N'ava.sota, a leather case coat)
two Theriiios hollies, $5 ref4f(|
returned to this office.-—Adv. SI.
\V May 9.
FOUND On H1 en hum and
tan Cafe have been called to J"" ,m:"' °'A Apr" "j
. i -ii ii t • i hunch <>i 1L' keys. Owner canM»|
the war and will sell their bus' same hy proving ownership andp
iness at a reasonable price. inj ,r'V tM« advertlseinent M
„ ' mind .luster, Hrenhant, Iexas, Kl
bee us at once. , ,\tiv. a:i-L't. VV May 9.
woiHm and oh Hit i>-n »<>it "twvliiii aJv,*". ."'V,'.?."' *f,'r " P""1'! of »J
'hit tf our lvoy« and our alllra n»«t our '
■nut longer If nretuMMi >'
SDNMT—wS^
mm-SiSgg
TDESMT-^SSS
VEMESM-
iUn®sn«f-5s^
mm
mm
ONXntAL
VMEmjES
^OHE MEAL
vgumt
I'o look one's best and feel one's
best Is to enjoy an inside bath each
morning to Hush from the system
the previous day's waste, sour fer
mentations and poisonous toxins be-
fore it is absorbed Into the blood,
•lust as conl, when it hums, leaves
behind u certain amount of incom
bust ible material in the form of
nslits, so tho foot) and drink taken
each day leave in the alimentary or-
Kans it certain amount of indincstl
hi'1 material, which if not elluiiuat-
.'d, form toxins and poisons which
are then sucked into the blood
throgh the very duel s which art
tended to suck in only nourishment
to sustain the body.
If you want to see the glow of
healthy bloom in your cheeks, tc
see your skiu get clearer and clear
er, von are told to drink every
morning upon arising, a glass of hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime-
stone phosphate in it. which is a
harmless means of washing the
waste material and toxins front the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,
thus cleansing, sweetening and pur-
ging the entire alimentary tract,
before putting more food Into the
stomach.
Men anil women with sallow
'kins, liver "-.pots, pimples or pallid
complexion, also those who wake up i
with a coated tongue, bad taste, :
nasty breath, others who are both- '<
ere,l with headaches, bilious spells, j
add stomach or constipation should
begin this phosphnted hot water
drinking and are assured or very |
pronounced results In one or two
weeks,
A quarter pound of limestone
Phosphate costs very little at the
drug store but is sufficient to dem-
onstrate that just as soap and hot
water cleanses, purifies and freshens
; the skin on the outside, so hot wn-
! and limestone phosphate act on
th* inside organs. We must al-
ways consider that Internal aanita- i
»•«>» Is vastly mon> Important than
outside cleanliness, beeauae the skin
P«res do not absorb impurities Into
Ibe blood, while the bowet pores do.
A<hr.
Make It An Electrical Summer
Remember how you boiled ami sweltered last summer
over that old cook stove? Remember how you promised
yotirst'll you would persuade Friend Husband to—
Electrify the Home
Now is the time to make pood on that resolution and
insure a pleasant, comfortable summer.
I hen the question of Fuel will be settled, too. ^0"
put it all up to the power company ami they should worry.
We sell EVKRYTHINi; ELECTRICAL FOR THE
HOME, and ask an opportunity to make your home com-
fort able.
Brenham Compress, Oil & Mfg.
Company
' j.
ESTABLISHED IN 18M
Money
IS LIKE CHILDREN
11 grows rapidly under favorable condi-
tions.
You furnish the money ami we will sup-
l'l> the conditions.
ASK US HOW
giddings & giddingS
L
^our Help Ig Ne«ded. Buy W. S. S.
Permanence and Artistic Value
Hie two gro hand in hand in the pictures we make.
WINKELMANN'S STUDIO
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Shannon, Emmet. Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 34, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 7, 1918, newspaper, May 7, 1918; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth491093/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.