Beaver County Republican. (Gray, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1914 Page: 2 of 4
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REAVER COUNTY REPUBLICAN. GRAY. OKLAHOMA.
WOMEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May Fine! Help in This
Letter.
S**an Creek, Mich. — " I cannot speak
too highly of your medicine When
i through neglect or
I overwork I get run
I down and my sppe-
I tite ia poor and I
I have that weak. Ian-
I guid. always tired
1 feeling. I get a bot-
I tie of Lydia E. Pink-
I ham'a Vegetable
I Compound, and it
I builds me up, give*
I me strength, and re-
• stores me to p«.^fect
health again. It is truly a great bt^aa-
ing u> women, and I cannot speak 'oo
highly of it. I take pleasure la recom-
mending it to other*."- Mrs. A.wis
Cameron, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek.
Michigan.
Another Sufferer Relieved.
Hebron, Me.— "Before taking your
remedies I was all run down, discour-
aged and had female weakness. I took
Lydia EL Fink ham's Vegetable Com-
pound and used the Sanative Wash, and
find today that I am an entirely new
woman, ready and willing to do my
housework now, where before taking
your medicine it was a dread. I try to
impress upon the minds of all ailing
women I meet the benefits they can
derive from your medicines." — Mrs.
Chableh Rowe, R. F. D., No. 1,
Hebron, Maine.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia E. IMnkham Med-
icine CtKf (confidential) Lynn,
Mumm. Tour letter wil be opened,
rend and answered by a woman
nd held in strict confidence.
DOTSJOASHES
WIRE NEWS OF
THE WEEK
SLAUGHTER AT CHARLEROI
IS GREATEST IN HISTORY
BY NO MEANS A STRANGER
Not the First Tims Lswyer Had Slum-
bered With ths Companion of
HI* Travels.
The new senator from Alabama
Francis 8helly White, is a lawyer and
has a large practice in his state.
Sometimes his work takes him out in
the interior, and on one of these
trips be was accompanied by bis eli
ent, and client being a pious man, a
deacon in the cburch to which White
belonged.
It was late at night when the darky
pulled up his span before the doors of
the inn, which was presided over by a
lady of generous heart and equal pro-
portions. When he went to tbe desk
to engage a room White was apolo-
getically told that it waa Impossible,
on account of the influx of visitors, to
give him a separate chamber.
"I guess I can get a separate bed,
then." said he. Hut to this the reply
was the same.
"May I ask who is to be my bed-
fellow?" asked White, who did not
relish the idea of sharing his couch
with a stranger.
"Why," replied the landlady, "it will
be the gentleman with whom you
came."
"Oh, that's all right, then," said
White, with a sigh of relief. "Ho
and I are both deacons in the same
church and have been sleeping togeth
er during tbe 11 o'clock sermon in tho
First Baptist churcb for 20 years."—
Providence Journal.
Refrigerator Girls.
"Hot here, isn't it?"
"Well, the girls are all so cool to
me I hadn't noticed the beat "
SISTER'S TRICK
But It All Cams Out Right
How a sister played a trick that
brought rosy health to a coffee flend
is an interesting tale:
"1 was a coffee fiend—a trembling,
nervous, physical wreck, yet clinging
to tbe poison that stole away my
strength. I mocked at Postum and
would have none of It
"One day my sister substituted a
cup of piping bot Postum for my morn-
ing cup of coffee but did not tell mo
what it was. I noticed the richness
of It and remarked that the 'coffee'
tasted fine but my sister did not tell
me 1 was drinking Postum for fear I
might not take any more.
"She kept the secret and kept giv-
ing me Postum Instead of coffee until
I grew stronger, more tireless, got a
better color In my sallow cheeks and
a clearness to my eyes, then she told
me of the health-giving, nerve-
strengthening life-saver she had given
me in place of my morning coffee.
"From that time 1 became a dlsclplo
of Postum and no words can do Jus-
tice in telling the good this cereal
drink did me. I will not try to tell It.
for only after having used it can one
be convinced of its merits."
Ten dsys' trial shows Postum's pow-
er to rebuild what coffee has destroy-
ed.
Nane given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellvllle," in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Pootum—must be well boil-
ed. 15c and 25c packages.
Inatsnt Pootum—Is a soluble pow-
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In a cup of hot water and. with cream
and sugar, makes a delicious beveraga
Instantly. 30c and 60c tins.
Tbe cost per cup of both kinds It
about the same.
"There's a Reason" for Poatum.
—sold by Grocer*
Washington.
Uncle Sam's marine war riak insur-
ance bureau, designed to Inspire con-
fidence In American shippers and aid
American trade expansion, has been
opened for business at tbe treasury
department. President Wilson has
algmed the act creating the bureau,
and Secretary McAdoo announced tbe
ai-pointment of W. C Delanoy of Sew
York, an underwriting insurance ex-
pert, aa director of tbe bureau.
♦ ♦ ♦
Tbe Clayton anti-trust bill, to sup-
plement the Sherman law, which will
complete tbe sdmlnistratlon trust leg-
islative program for this session of
congress, haa passed the senate. The
vote wa* 46 to 16. Seven Republi-
can senators, Drady, Ciapp, Cummins.
Kenyon. Norris. Perkins and Jones and
Senator Poindexter, Progressive, voted
for the bill.
4 + +
State department officials have had
no cablegrams from Ambassador Mor-
genthau at Constantinople for three
da>s and the belief prevails that cable
communication haa been reatricted.
+ + ♦
There were 7,551 national banks
doing business In the United States
at the close of business August 31.
according to a statement issued by the
comptroller of the currency. They
had an authorized capital of 91,073,-
624,175, and circulation outstanding of
1877,540,281 of which $126,241,760 was
secured by other than by United
States bonds.
+ ♦ +
State department officials, who dis-
cussed General Carranza's action in
closing the port of Vera Cruz, pointed
out that hia object, In all probability,
was to Increase present customs reve-
nues by diverting commerce to ports
under Mexican control.
♦ * *
Although confronted by a vast mass
of preliminary work, thfc federal re-
serve board hopes to open the new
banking system by October 1, accord-
ing to an announcement by Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo, ex-officlo
member of the board.
+ + +
Three companies of coast artillery,
one each from Charleston, Savannah
and Fort Dupont, have been ordered
to Panama for duty at the canal for-
tifications.
* * *
The United States is on the verge
of another serious break with Mexico
and it may be necessary to reaort
again to forceful measures, according
to information which has leaked out
In Washington. Provisional President
Carranza has ordered closed to all
shipping the port of Vera Cruz. It is
said he deliberately committed a
breach of friendship with General
Fred Funston, commanding the Amer-
ican army at Vera Cruz. General
Funston has asked for re-enforce-
ments. Secretary of the Navy Dan-
iels has canceled the order with-
drawing all American warships from
Mexican waters.
+ + +
The Joint congressional committee
on railway mall pay has submitted a
final report recommending a law which
would Increase annual compensation
to the railroads about 13,000,000.
+ + +
Domestic remi
Ten companies of the state nation-
al guard, acting under sealed orders
given by Governor Stewart to Major
1). J. Donohue, commanding, have ar-
rived at Butte, Mont., on an armored
train and went Into camp on a hill-
side overlooking the city. Although
watched by large crowds, no resist-
ance was offered to the soldiers.
+ + ♦
Shipping circles ^t San Francisco
have received a report that the Ger-
man cruiser Lelpsic has captured the
British steamer Cetriana off the coast
of Mexico. The report says the Lelp-
sic took off the Cetriana's entire sup-
ply of coal and provisions.
+ + +
Ethel Ticker, a 12-year-old girl, was
taken to the isolation hospital at New
Orleans suffering with bubonic plague.
She lived in a district that was not
considered infected. This was the
twenty-fourth case since tho disease
made Its appearance.
+ + ♦
Miners have openly threatened to
lay the town In ashes if either state
or' federal troops attempt to enter
Butte One of the leaders of the
miners declared that they do not pur-
pose to light the soldiers, but they
would wreak vengeance upon the busi-
ness men for having been instrumen-
tal In bringing soldiers to Butte.
+ + +
Forty thousand dollars, proceeds of
the fete held at the summer home of
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, will'be re-
mitted at once to the International
Red Cross.
+ a +
The Cunard liner Franconla, with
1,700 American refugees from Kurope
aboard, has arrived at Boston. Wrlth
Its funnels painted a battleship gray
aud Its portholes blanketed, the Fran-
conla was convoyed by two- English
torpedo boats on the first day out.
+ + '♦
Fire on tho top floor of the Hotel
Islesworth on the beach front at At-
lantic City, N. J., caused considerable
excitement among several hundred
guests, who lost Jewels and personal
effects valued at 950,000.
By FRANKLIN P. MERRICK.
International News Servlcs.
Paris —Burned villages and heaps of
bodies lying on Belgian soil around
Charierol show the ferocity with which
tbe allied French and British troops
opposed tho wave of German troops
that rolled them over and drove them
back to Prance
For ten hours tho tide of battle
ebbed and flowed at Charierol. the
town being taken and retaken Ave
times before the allies withdrew.
Part of the city was wrecked, ac-
cording to reports received by the war
office The villages of Mvchlennes.
Monceaa. Chatelet and Landellea were
burned.
Citizens Killed.
Though the inhabitants of the peace
ful little villages had been warned
that the conflict was coming, scores
remained In their homes and perished
In the flames or were killed under the
rain of shot and shell that swept the
streets when they were driven from
the sbsttered structures.
Pierce hand to hand fighting took
place In Charierol. The French were
the first to occupy tbe.town. but they
were driven out by a bombardment |
from the German artillery. The Ger- ^
roans then entered by the left bank
of the river Sambre, but within a (
abort time more of the allies' troops
arrived and the conflict was renewed
The Oermana sought cover In the
houses in the lower part of the tomn
and to dislodge them the French
were forced to sweep that section with |
their artillery.
Wounded Fill Town.
The lower part of the town wis soon
In flames and the Germans were
forced Into the streets. Ba<^i and forth
through these surged the contesting
soldiers, fighting desperately for vic-
tory. The dead lay thick when the
French were finally forced to with-
draw.
For three days wounded soldiers
have been pouring Into Maubeuge.
The monastery and nunnery there are
filled. The inhabitants have given
up their homes to the war's victims.
On Sunday the Germans (frove the
French troops through the town of
Charierol, back to the second de-
fensive position on the line defined by
(he towns of Avesnes, Rocrol and Me-
zieres.
Recaptured by French.
The French artillery from the
heights now turned a furious cannon-
ading on Charierol, which had been
bombarded previously by the Germans
from the other side. The German po-
sition was so weakened by the deadly
accuracy of the French gunnery that a
counter attack by the allies was or-
dered and at daylight on Monday the
entire line advanced, charged the Ger-
man poaltion and recaptured Charierol.
The conflict probably was unequaled
In history in severity and casualties.
The Germans must have succeeded in
bringing up reserves, for early on
Tuesday they made a successful coun-
ter attack along the whole battle line
and retook Charierol. driving the
French back to an Intrenched position,
which they held until the morning of
the second day.
Retreat In Good Order.
The retreat was made In good or
der, the main forces of the French re
mnlnlng Intact.
Both armies suffered terrific losses.
The battle has not yet finished.
The German catapult la hammering
at the French and Brltlah alllea agatn.
trying to batter Ita relentlesa way to
Paris There Is desperate fighting
along the Belgian frontier at several
points, and French victories are re-
ported at two places. Charierol and
Courtral. though nothing official baa
been given out
Turcoo Charge Battery.
At the beginning of the combat, the
French made a sortie In a medieval
manner, with the object of surprising
the enemy. The latter were found In
number far exceeding the French ex-
pectations, and the attempt to rout
them failed.
Then the Turcoo, In the face of a
withering fire, charged a German bat-
tery at the point of the bayonet. Five
hundred of these brave French sol-
diers from North Africa left on the
charge Only 100 returned.
Their sortie had no effect against
the stefcdv German advance, which
continued to creep step by step
through the outskirts of Charierol.
Before the railway station the Ger-
mans fought for two hours In an effort
to capture the bridge. Their losses
were enormoua. but the bridge was
captured.
French Beaten Rapidly.
After the Teutonic advance over
whelmed the bridge, the Germans
gained ground rapidly, taking In •suc-
cession the villages of Marchlennes.
I.andells and Montlgnles and the coun-
try as far as Walcourt.
Later the French artillery opened
fire on Charierol and the French in-
fantry advanced under thla cover The
tide of battle appeared to favor the
trl color, but not for long
French Infantrymen declared tho
roofs became so Jammed with dead
that the victims of battle remained
atandlng where they were shot, and
were used by the living as breast-
works from behind which to fire on
the enemy.
The last stand of the French was
along the line between Thuln snd Met-
tot
At nightfall the fighting ended, both
aldea tired beyond endurance. Mon-
day morning the French returned to
the attack, entering tho town in tho
face of a withering fire from machine
guns mounted In tbe steeples, and
driving the German defenders in con-
fusion across the river Sambre.
Many Houooo In Flamee.
They found many houses smoldering
or in flames. The Inhabitants, terror-
slrtcken, were In the cellars. German
officers and soldiers were found dead
In the streets, side by side with
Frenchmen who had fallen before or
afterward.
One German officer was shot while
be wss washing his face, and his head
was bowed over a basin, while his
face was covered with soap.
Another had been lifting a cup of
coffee to his lips when s French bul-
let brought death. He was found ly-
ing face downward across a table, the
broken cup berlde him on the floor.
German Loeeee Enormoua.
An Idea of the enormous losses of
the Oermsns In the great battle in
southwestern Belgium and of the brav-
ery of the kaisers soldiers Is given In
the story of a returned traveler who
witnessed part of the fighting along
the Sambre river, southwest of Charie-
rol.
"I wss near Fereux, In a region
covered with dense woods, while the
f>gh!lng was taking place," said he. "1
could hear the sound of cannon away
to the east and knew that a big battl*
was raging From my place In the
forest 1 suddenly saw the advance
guard of a German army approach
Ing along a roadway which skirted tho
trees.
"There seemed to be an endless pro-
cession of soldiers, all dressed In a
uniform of gray. Rank after rank
passed by and I thought that the end
would never come.
"There was no hesitation. The men
swung forward with quick steps and
I saw officers galloping along the lines
urging them forward.
Fronch Open Fire.
"Suddenly there was a fresh sound
of battle, this time in front of me and
I knew that the French artillery had
opened upon the advance guard of
the Germans. I moved cautiously for-
ward to a point where I could get a
view of the battle scene. It was a
view which seared Itself Into my mem-
ory
"The French guns were hurling s
hurricane of steel and flame Into the
German ranks, but the soldiers pushed
forward with their battle shouts on
their lips. Straight Into that pit of
destruction rushed the advancing
troops Men fell, on every band. It
seemed that whole platoons melted
away.
"Over the bodies of the dead and
wounded pushed the rear ranks of
the Invading army, rushing with fixed
bayonets upon the smoking muzzles
of the French artillery. It was a su-
perb picture of gallantry.
Aeroplane Is 8mashed.
"Near Erquelinnes I saw a German
aeroplane brought down. The mili-
tary aviator was flying high In the
air, taking a reconnolssance of the al-
lies' positions. The specially construct-
ed guns, designed to attack air craft,
were turned upon the aeroplane, but
the aviator continued his work. Sud-
denly I saw the machine lurch, splin-
ters flew, snd then the shattered ma-
chine began to drop It had been
smashed by a projectile."
GERMANS DRAG GUNS
OVER THEIR OWN DEAD
London.—The correspondent of the
Dally MslI describes a visit among the
French who were wounded In the bat-
tles of the Voages and have been
brought to Vichy, where the hotels
have been transformed Into hospitals
A wounded artilleryman contributed
the following experience:
"I witnessed one horrible scene. The
Germans were shooting from the deep
trenches among which our artillery
was doing terrible work. But as fast
ss a German dropped a fresh man
took his place until bodies of the Ger-
mans were on a level with the surface
of the earthworks
"At thla moment a German battery
waa ordered to advance. The heavy
wheels sank In the trench, but the
drivers furiously lashed their horses
and finally dragged the guns across
the human bridge."
WHAT PRISONERS
OF WAR WILL EAT
The following scale of daily rations
for prisoners of war has been ap-
proved by the notary authorities:
One pound of bread, three-quarters
of a pound of biscuit, one pound of
preserved mest. three ounces of
cheese, five-eighths of an ounce of
tea, one-quarter of a pound of Jam,
three ounces of sugar, one-half of an
ounce of salt, one-twentieth of an
ounce of mustard, one-thlrty-slxth of
an ounce of pepper, one-half of a
pound of fresh vegetablea.
Two ounces of tobacco will be fur-
nlahed each week for amokers.
Gunners Made Stone Deaf.
London.—A medical correspondent
of the Times who has Just returned
from Belgium «ys it Is morally cer-
tain that all the artillerymen of tbe
forts at Liege are now stone deaf.
"The nerves of hearing must fall tin-
der the strain of dwelling upwards of
a fortnight In a world of mighty ex-
plosions." he says. "For these men the
guns thunder now only in a silence
which may never be broken."
18-Carat Cynicism
Simms—You're a poor sort of a
club member. I very seldom see you
around at the clubhouse.
Timma—Why, I get around once or
twice a week
Simms—Well, look at me—I'm there
every night.
Ttmms—Tea. but you're married and
I'm single.
Forbidden ? Yes, But—
The sailor had been showing the
lady visitor over the ship, in thank-
ing' him she said:
"I see that by the rules of your ship
tips are forbidden."
"Lor" bless year 'eart, ma'am," re-
plied Jack, "so were the apples in
the garden of Eden."
In Time of Domestic Stress.
Knlcker—What does your wife do
when words fail her?
Bocker—8he issues emergency cur-
rency.
ECZEMA SPREAD OVER HANDS
101 S. Boots St., Marion, Ind.—"First
the eczema started on my fingers, then
spread all over my hands. It broke
out in tiny blisters, then would get
dry and crack and swell so I could not
have my hands in warm water they
hurt me so badly. I could not do all
my work. The Itching and burning
were terrible. The more 1 scratched
my hands the worse it made them.
They were so bad I could not help
scratching them and would walk the
floor they annoyed me so. I could not
sleep, lost many nights of rest on ac-
count of the eczema. My hands were
not fit to be seen and I kept them
wrapped up and wore mittens that I
made out of old linen.
*1 was about one year using reme-
dies, then I saw an advertisement In
the paper saying that Cuticura Soap
and Ointment were good. I wrote at
once for a sample. Then I bought one
cake of Cuticura Soap and one box
of Cuticura Ointment. Before the sec-
ond box of Cuticura Ointment was
gone my hands were well and have
remained well ever since." (Signed)
Mrs. G. W. Sharp, Mar. 21, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv.
His Two Dollsrs Wasted.
They met at the crossroads
• What Is Hlle looking so glum about
these days?" asked the farmer.
"Gosh! He thinks he's been bun-
koed again,' drawled the rallsplltter.
"Do tell!"
"Yeas. By heck, he paid s dollar
for a bottle of stuff that was adver-
tised to make yeou live 200 years an'
now he's discovered that soin<- One has
predicted that the world will come to
an end thla year."
The Cost
Owner—What 11 it cost to repair
this car of mine?
Garage Proprietor—What ails it?
Owner—I don't know.
Garage Proprietor—Thirty-four dol-
lar and sixty-five cents.—Puck.
A GOOD COMPLEXION
tUtUIITEED. USE ZOM 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 exch inge for 50c in other goods.
Zona has satisfied for twenty years—try it
ti our risk. At dealers or mailed, 30c.
ZOM COMMIT, WICHITA, KANSAS
BROOM CORN
HAVE YOU ANY?
WRITE UB.
Coyne Brothers
iis w. south water st*., chicago
WATt llB. FROM SOc TO SfiO.OO * yean
guaranteed rolled gold Ladle*'or (Iona watch«•,
17 74. Tbouuind* 001 of work arc aacrlflrlng their
Jewelry Send on a description of what 700 want
KiOD. >'• luk Muck Ca . IUI Iwln Am.. I.t
ja rTMTP Make bl« money wlllnc oar
Alir.Pl 1 3 line of peclaftle« «"la
Wichita Directory
Will Tra^^lchHaTie^dcnce
gleetrle and gaa llghta. bot water beating
12 roouia. lanje barn: located 11*7 N. Topeka A*e.
Bull? worth lin.tiuu. Will trade on a ba li of B> 00S
for a well located Kanaan farm; preferallalfa land.
If yon are eoming U> Wichita to lire, beret y «r
chance tutfet atpleodld huweonatiadc. P.eaaewrite
J. W. Peck. 831 N. Emporia, Wichita. Kansas
Double Supply Needed.
"Maud spends an awful lot of money
for complexion powder."
"Naturally; the two-faced thing!"
SECOND HAND OADC
ALL MAKES vMnO
Full line Accessories, Odd Radiators,
Wind Shields, Axles, etc. THE JONES
AUTO EXCHANGE, 114, 116, 118,
120 N. Topeka Ave., Wichita, Kansaa
Doubtless there Is an excees of law-
yers, beeause no one lawyer could
possibly know all the laws.
"Faithful are the wounds of a
friend"—and frequent
Webuyorsell
At all paints
WRITE US
J. H. TURNER
WICHITA. KANSAS
HAY
REMEMBER THE TIME AND THE PLACE
OKLAHOMA STATE FAIR
AND EXPOSITION
OKLAHOMA CITY ——
SeptemberllE
' October I
SUN
HON
TUE
WED
THU
FRI
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TUE
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|THU |
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$100,000 Worth of Education and
Amusement justifying more than ever
before the claim of "Fairof Progress*'
The be* exhibit* of Hone*. Cattle, Sheep, Swine. Poultry, Farm
and Garden Product* Been and Honey. Fine Art . Rdncatlonal Work,
Tvitlle. Cuilnary J>alry Product*, Machinery and Manufacturer* and
Merchant*' Product*.
THAVHJ'S BAND AND GRAND OPERA SINGERS
Together with Popular Cabaret Trio and Tango Team.
Werll* (retlesI KKiig Act
HOLLAND AND DOCKRILL
Dlrccllroa (be Nt* York Hipp
POWER'S Ft TPHANTS
lmmen*e Mght Program. Including Pain's Firework*, Bd. K Untcblnaon •
daring Aeronaut*. llarm-v* and Hunnlng Kac " ' *
Bigg'ftt Automobile 8how. Indian Bchoi
FOOTBALLBATI UDAT, hKPTKMBBB M.
HORSE SHOW Second Week Sept.28—Oct.2
World's Famous Auto Speed
Demons, October 2 and 3
wm
Rifles For All Kinds of Hunting.
Winchester rifles are not tbe choice of any one special class, but of all
intelligent sportsmen who go to the woods, the plaina, or the mountains
in quest of game. They are designed to handle all calibers and types of
cartridges, to meet the retirements of sll kinds of shooting, snd can si ways
be counted cm to shoot where they are pointed when ths trigger is pulled.
Winchester rifles and Winchester cartridges are made for one another.
/Mffi Smd ntmt and addrtu on a pottml earrf for mr larf 'llmstraUd catalog**.
wnaoMCsraa scnanho aaua havkn, oonn.
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Cessna, James J. & Hill, Harvey W. Beaver County Republican. (Gray, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1914, newspaper, September 18, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc158214/m1/2/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.