The Texhoma Times (Texhoma, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, September 3, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
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THE TIMES, TEXHOMA, OKLAHOMA.
WINTER STORMS
TO STOP TEUTONS
RUSSIANS RECALL THE FATE OF
NAPOLEON WITH SOME SAT-
ISFACTION.
Ijondon, Aug. 31. While the reports
from the eastern war theater, em-
bracing the region from Courland to
Southeastern Galicia, indicate that the
Germans and Austrians are still press-
ing the Russians hard in combat or
tenaciously following them in retreat,
military observers here are hoping
that the approaching equinoctial sea-
son will limit the further forward
movement of the Teutons and force
them to be content with the fruits of
their past successes as winter season
falls upon them.
Both Berlin and Vienna lay empha-
sis on the statement that Field Mar-
shal Von Hindenburg's forces along
the Dvina river in Courland have re-
newed their activities which were
brought to a sudden halt recently with
the success of the Russians in holding
Riga as a menace to Von Hindenburg's
rear. In Southwestern Russia in the
Brest-Litivsk region, the Austrians and
Germans are chiefly concerned in
driving Grand Duke Nihcolss' armies
further into the Pripet marshes, evi-
dently with the purpose of repeating
the early success of the Germans in
the Mazurian Lake region of East
Prussia.
To the northwest, in the section
lying only a short distance to the east
of the Prussian frontier, Berlin re
ports an advance of Teutons and the
capture of the town of Lipsk, lying
just to the west of the fortress of
Grodno, upon which the aims of the
Germans now are evidently centered.
With the opening of the autumn
months the military observers are di-
recting attention to the fact that the
Russian equinoxial storms are due to
begin about September 21. They as-
sert that they are the danger limit to
military operations in the eastern
fields. It is recalled by some of those
observers that the autumnal equinox
marked the turning point in the Na-
poleon campaign. The first warning
was a light snow fall, preceding the
equinox but soon after heavy snow
fell and with it came disaster to Na-
poleon.
MJST GET IN OR GET BUMPED
Washington, D. C., Aug. HI.—It was
stated authoritatively tonight that the
next step in the Pan-A«r.erican pro-
gram for restoration of peace in
Mexico was under consideration and
would be taken in the near future,
regardless of what might be the na-
ture of General Carranza's belated re-
ply to the offer of Secretary Lansing
and Latin-American diplomats to ar-
range for a conference of Mexican
military aud political leaders. No
inkling was given, however, of what
form this next development would
take.
Responses from General Zapata and
his military advisers reached the state
department today, accepting the offer
of the l'an-American conferees. With
the receipt of these replies. Villa ad-
herents in Washington whose leaders
already have responded tavorably, as-
serted that a peace convention to form
a new provisional government in
Mexico was assured, even if Carranza
should refuse to participate. Admin-
istration officials heard of this an-
nouncement with interest, but said no
r.rrangements for such a conference
were now in prospect.
General Carranza's local asents de-
clared today they expected the "lirst
chiefs'' reply within a few dyas. at
the latest They think it will come as
soon as Carranza has completed the
installation of his government at Mex-
ico City. Rlleso Arredondo. Carran-
;:a's confidential agent in Washington,
issued a statement denying reports of
dissension in Carranza's forces and
crediting them to the Villa agent.
Reports to the state department from
Torreon late In the day said the Villa
forces "lad begun an attack upon Mon-
terey, ..he capital of Neuro Leon, in
possession of Carranza troops under
C.eneral Trevino. The message said
heavy fighting was in progress, but
gave no details. Earlier reports to
the Villa agency said Carranza gen-
(l-alB were calling in reinforcements tc
Monterey from Tampico and other
cities.
.
Factory Workers Return.
Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 31 - Many
hundreds of factory workers who had
been erf a strike recently, returned to
their accustomed tasks today, their
differences with the employers over
hours and compensation having been
adjusted. In nearly every instance the
workers -have been entered upon the
eight-hour schedule without a reduc-
tion in wapes. The largest delegation
tc return was that of upwards of 800
rrla at. the Crown and Batclieiior Cor
bet companies.
iNirmsnoNAL
SmrSoiooL
Lesson
(By O. E. BEM.ERS, Actinfc Director of
the Sunday School Course ot the Moody
Bible Institute.)
The General Says: (
Know-why and know-how are essential to nny
success. Every one of us has to acknowledge
that the same sort of military preparedness that
fits a nation for its defense is the most effective
principle in making an industry of any kind serv-
iceable and profitable both to manufacturer
and consumer.
SOME HINTS FOR BUILDERS
SNOW IAS ALREADY FALLEN
Continue to Make Life Miserable For
Grand Duke Nicholas' Forces—
Lipsk Has Fallen, Grodno
Next In Line.
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 5
ELIJAH AND THE PROPHETS OF
BAAL.
LESSON TEXT—I Kings 18:30-39.
GOLDEN TEXT-Jehovah Is far from
the wicked; but he hearetli the prayer of I
the righteous. Prov. 15:29 R. V.
Following the lesson of last week
we have (ch. 18:1-16) the interesting
account of Ahab's search for Elijah
and of the prophet's meeting with Oba-
diah. Verses B and 6 suggest the se-
verity of the drought in the land.
Ahab's accusation, "Art thou he that
troubleth Israel," is replied to by Eli-
jah's challenge regarding a contest be-
tween himself, the representative of
Jehovah, and the king's prophets rep-
resenting Baal, (vv. 17-25). In accord-
ance with the stipulations the prophets
of Baal accepted the challenge and
most miserably failed (vv. 26-29). The
place of this dramatic contest was Mt.
Carmel (see map) and the time prob-
ably B. C. 906.
I. Elijah's Preparation vv. 30-35.
On Cnrmel's crown now swarms a count-
ies.! throng
With one brave soul to stand for God
'Ga'nst millions ill the vyrong.
—George L<. Taylor.
Elijah gave the 450 prophets of Baal
and the 400 priests of the groves (v.
19) every advantage possible that he
might the more clearly unmask their
error and make more signal their de-
feat. Their frenzied cries and self-
injury continued fruitlessly until 3:00
p. m. Then Elijah announces the de-
tails which were to remove all possible
doubt as to whose champion he was or
who is to answer his petition, (a) He
calls the people together (v. 30) draw-
ing them nigh to God and chaljenging
their undivided attention after the con-
fusion produced by the priests and
their consternation over their defeat.
(b) He constructs the ,altar (vv.
30-31). Any true and lasting reforma-
tion must begin at the altars of God.
Restore one in the heart, the home
and church and there will return to
all unity and strength. Note Elijah's
insistence upon an undivided nation,
as suggested by the "twelve stones."
While any lasting reformation must
begin iu the individual heart, still if
it is true and genuine it will work it-
self out in the nation. "Israel shall be
thy name." The "prince that prevails
with 3od," who had wrought for their
fathers, who answered Jacob's prayer,
is now about to answer Elijah. This
altar was not constructed as a monu
ment to departed one, nor for the or-
namentation of the house of God. It
was in God's first cathedral and for
his glory alone. On this altar Elijah
placed his sacrifice.
Again Israel is to prevail over its
enemies, this time those within, not
those from without, (c) He covered
the altar (vv. 33,34) e. g., poured wa-
ter upon it to remove all possible ac-
cusation of fraud or trickery. The
trench "as great as would contain two
measures of seed" (v. 32) is equivalent
to six gallons. Three times water was
taken from the spring, still flowing
at this place, and poured upon the
altar, twelve jars in all again symbol-
izing the twelve tribes.
II. Elijah'* Prayer, vv, 35,37. The
great prophet even could only secure
through prayer his desired blessing
though its purpose was "that this peo-
ple may know that thou Lord art God."
His prayer was: (a) Addressed to
God; (b) Grounded upon experience,
that of "Abraham, Isaac and Jacob;"
(c) It was for one purpose, the honor
of that name; (d) It was to sanction
his act In calling forth the drought
upon Israel as a punishment for the
sins of princes, priests and people;
(e) It was founded upon the word of
Jehovah, to corroborate and to affirm
the works done "at thy word;' (f) It
was for the conversion of the people,
that their hearts might be turned back
to Jehovah once more.
Elijah, the man of faith, staked his
all upon the Word of God, he gave
himself up wholly to the plans and
purposes of God, and relied explicitly
upon the covenant-keeping God.
III. God's Power, vv. 38-40. We are
confident Elijah had never seen fire
fall and that he must have realized
the awful catastrophe involved if it
did not fall. Yet he fearlessly makes
his plea and the fire fell. It was not
an accidental stroke of lightning. God,
the creator, worked upon the laws of
nature, his servant, and wrought con-
fusion to his enemies. It would be a
strange God and father who could not
uae his own laws and creation to pro-
duce a moral effect.
The abundance of jjroof was that
not only the offering, but the water
and the very stones of the altar were
consumed. Risking *11, all is won.
What we need everywhere is men
who will follow in EHjah's steps in
order that the fire of God may come
upon us. There remaned no longer
any doubt, God is God, deal is a sham.
So they "fell on their faces," yet in
spite of the victories c.f God men to
day refuse to render unto him like
obedience and worship.
Compare In this connection the fire
of God's holy spirit,which came upon
the apostles and believeuat Pentecost
and the rusultant con>lctlr.g pow r
convincing the people of Jerusalt r
that the crucified Cbriat was the sot
of God.
This Great Roofing Organization Is Trained Like an Army B
Three enormous mills—officered and manned by the best trained force ever Q
enlisted in an industrial army—three huge factories that are run like clockwork.
Military exactness in the securing and selection of raw material, and in every
step from then on until the finished product is distributed and sold.
Constant readiness-being prepared every minute for the work to be done
the next— Right there you have your finger on the great, essertial reasons for
the unfailing satisfaction every user finds in
\Certain4eed\
ROOFING
This
roofing certainly has no su-
perior. It is the best roofing that can
possibly be made and it is manufac-
tured in and guaranteed by the largest
Roofing and Building Paper Mills in
the World. I-ply is guaranteed 5
years; 2-ply, 10 years, and 3-ply, 15
years, and this guarantee means the
minimum life of the roofing. Thou-
sands of Certain-teed Roofs all over
the country are outliving the period of
the guarantee.
When the General first entered the
field the cost of roofing was two or
three times more than it is today and
the quality was not as high as Cer-
tain-teed is today. By reason of his
enormous output the General has not
only been able to bring down the
cost and selling price of roofing, but
he has also been able to raise the
quality to its maximum. Today every
fifth roll of roofing sold bears the
Certain-teed label.
Slate Surfaced
SHINGLES
These shingles are made of the same
high-grade materials as are used in
Certain-teed Roofing. This process
recognizes the principle that roofing
materials don't wear out — they dry out
Therefore, Certain-teed Roofing is
made with a soft center asphalt and
coated with a harder blend of asphalts,
which keeps the soft saturation within
- the life of the roofing—from drying
out quickly. This produces a flexible
shingle, a true sign of thorough satura-
tion in the slowest drying asphalt mix-
tures that can be made for roofing pur-
poses. A thick, stiff or heavy-bodied
asphalt shingle is by no means a proof
of durability on the roof.
We use only genuine crushed slate
in natural green or red colors for sur-
facing the Certain-teed Shingle. No
painting is necessary. We don't try to
use old brick, common rock, or crushed
tile from old tile roofs. The slafe also
increases the fire-resisting qualities,
thereby minimizing fire dangers and
lowering insurance rates.
Certain-teed roofing, shingles, wall boards, felt*, building papers, etc.,
bearing the General's name, are told by your local lumber or hardware deal-
er at very reasonable prices. Don't send your money away for thus*
goods. Patronize your home dealer.
General Roofing Manufacturing Company a
World's large*i ma nufacturen of Hoofing and Building Paper$ &
New York City Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Boston Cleveland Pittsburgh R
Ita Detroit San Francisco Cincinnati Minneapolis Kansas City JP
y Seattle Atlanta Houston London Hamburg Sydney A
We Have Confidence In our Salesmen
So will you when you ship to us. know them, and see their work. They
handle each shipment to get YOU the most money, giving you the
benefit of their experience and judgment. We employ the BEST sales-
men. and the BEST yardmen, who give careful attention to shipments.
TROWER, CHASE & McCOUN H>(Ls,c°oK
UVE STOCK EXCHANGE, KANSAS CITY, MO.
a
Great Care Should Be Taken in Selec-
tion of the Most Substantial
Roofing Materia!.
If you wore without preparation or
pkin, rudely placed in a wilderness,
your first thought would bo of food
supply ami your next of shelter, for
these arc the two most vital necessi-
ties of mankind. It is therefore
natural that the best thought, and
■tudy are put upon these two essen-
tials.
More forward steps have been
taken in the building industry in the
past fifteen years, as regards comfort,
service and architectural beauty than
in the fifty years previous.
Only in recent years has the hand-
ling of cement in building work been
understood properly, and progress is
still constantly being made with it.
Modern hotels and office buildings
are being oquipped with sheet metal
mouldings and steel veenered doors.
Nearly every important change in
building construction is away from
the fire hazard of wood.
One of the most significant develop-
ments of recent years is the crushed
slate surfaced asphalt shingle which
is. on new construction and old, rapid-
ly supplanting the wooden article.
There are many reasons for this. The
slate surfaced shingles add beauty to
any building—in fact, there Is really
no comparison from an architectural
standpoint. Crushed slate of pleasing
tints of rod or green, is employed as a
surfacing. The shingles are uniform-
ly eight inches wide and are exposed
four inches to the weather. No paint-
ing is necessary as the rod or green
crushed slate is natural and therefore
cannot fade.
The purchaser, however, should
guard himself against buying a slate
surfaced shingle that is not guaran-
teed by a reliable and responsible
manufacturer. There are so many
kinds of roofing and shingles on the
market today each claiming to be the
best that it becomes necessary for the
buyer to get some satisfactory assur-
ance that the roofing or shingles are
represented honestly.
Unpreparedness.
"Was that speech you delivered ex-
temporaneous?"
"No," replied Senator Sorghum. "I
had to read it from notes. I didn't
have time to commit an extempora-
neous speech to memory."
Beautiful, clear white clothe* delights
the laundress who uses Red Cross Ball
Blue. All grocers. Adv.
WOMEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help in This
Letter.
Swan Creek, Mich. —"I cannot speak
too highly of your medicine. When
through neglect or
overwork 1 get run
down and my appe-
tite is poor and I
have that weak, lan-
guid, always tired
feeling, I get a bot-
tle of Lydia E. Pink-
ham's V egetabla
Compound, and it
builds me up, gives
me strength, and re-
stores me to perfect
health again. It is truly a great bless-
ing to women, and I cannot speak too
highly of it. I take pleasure in recom-
mending it to others."—Mrs. Annib
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 E. Pinkham'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.
Charles Howe, Konnebago, Maine.
i
If yon want, special advice
write to Lydia E. PinUham Med-
icine Co., (confidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter wll be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
Got Himself Disliked.
"\Vli>' does the bride hate him?1'
He's one of those practical jokers
whom everybody hates. The bride
asked him to come over and try some
of her biscuits."
"Didn't he go?"
"Yes. and took a hammer and a
cold chisel with him."
CUTICURA SHAVING
Is Up-to-Date Shaving for Sensitive
Skins. Trial Free.
Prepare razor. Dip brush in hot
water and rub it on Cuticura Soap held
iu palm of hand. Then make lather
on face and rub in for a moment
with fingers. Make second lathering
and shave. Rub bit of Cuticura Oint-
ment over shaven parts (and on scalp
if any dandrufT or itching) and wash
all off with Cuticura Soap and hot
water, shampooing same time. One
soap for all—shaving, shampooing,
bathing and toilet. It's velvet for sen-
sitive skins. No slimy mug. No germs.
No waste of time or money. Free
sample each, If you wish. Address
postcard, "Cuticura, Dept. XY, Bos-
ton." Sold everywhere.—Adv.
Miraculous.
"The printing press is a wonderful
invention."
"Indeed it is. In a few seconds it
can convert a comparatively worth-
ies piece of paper into a stock cer-
tificate that will sell for thousands
of dollars."
Insured Against Los3.
No one ever doubts the curative
powers of Hanford's Balsam after
once u&ing It for external ailments on
man or beast. Countless unsolicited
testimonials from users of this valu-
able remedy show what it has done
for them, and the manufacturer's guar-
antee insures your satisfaction or the
return of your money. Adv.
The Danger.
"Pa, a man's wife Is his better half,
Isn't she?"
"We are told so, my son."
"Then, if a man marries twice there
isn't anything left of him, Is there?"
Did He Put His Foot in It?
An English soldier, a member of the
Second South Staffordshire Rtntment,
says that one bitterly cold night In
early spring he and his mates came
out of the trenches. They were bil-
leted In a barn, where they were
packed in very close.
"Though numb with cold, we were
soon asleep," said the soldier, In tell-
ing the incident. "I was awakened in
the night by one of my chaps trying
to put his boots on. After he had
been trying for a minute or two I
heard the fellow next to him say:
" What the are you doin?'
" 'Putting my boots on,' was the re-
ply.
"'Well, that's my foot, you fool!'"
Naturally Indignant.
Lige, an old darky, waB suing his
wife for divorce, and stated in his al-
legations that his wife had run off
with another negro and that she re-
fused to return and live with him.
A party meeting up with Lige re-
remarked:
"Lige, I understand that you are
suing your wife for divorce?"
"Ya-as sir, boss; I done gone and
sued her."
"Well, Lige, upon what grounds are
you bringing your suit?"
"Boss, it's jlst like dls: She bin
run'd off wid 'nudder nigger 'bout fo'
years and 1 Jlst made up my mind to
quit her."
Clear Title.
Uncle Mose aspired to the elective
oflice of Justice of the peace iu the
"black bottom" part of town. One
bar there was to his preferment. He
could neither read nor write. His
master advised him to go to the com-
missioner of elections nnd ask
whether he was eligible. Mc-se went
and returned.
"What did he tell you, Mom?" in-
quired the master.
"It's all right, suh," answered Mose;
"<lat gen'lomun suttlnly was kind, yas,
sub. He tole me Ah was illegible to'
date office."
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build l'p The System
Tana the Old Standa.d GROVE S
TASTELESS snill TONIC You scow
what you are taking as the formuu is
printed on every label, showing u is
'^uinins nd Iron in a tasteieu form. The
Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron
ouilds up the system >0 cents Adv
The frankness with which a sev-
enteen-year-old girl says she's an old
maid is only exceeding the frankness
with which she denies It teu years
later.
Smile, smile, beautiful clear white
clothes. Red Cross Ball Blue, American
uiade, therefore best. All grocers. Adv.
No Insurance.
In a small town a restaurant pro-
prietor who Is a close observer ot the
table manners ot some of his guests,
has posted the following sign:
"Not responsible for Injuries Caused
by Eating with Knives."
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOR1A, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that It
Pears the
Signature
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher'i Castoria
ADVICE TO THE AGED
Ace brings Infirmities, such as slugctsb
bowel", weak Jctdnej and torpid liver.
Tuffs Pills
have a specific effect on thes* organs,
stimulating the bowels, gives naturalactlaa,
and Imparts vigor to the whole sytseafc
It Is almost Impossible for a wom-
an to drive a nail, yet she Is usually
an expert with the hammer.
When a man has "wheels" he thinks
he is the whole machine.
Gave Wlfey Away.
"My house Is so well organized,"
said Mrs. De Gaw, "that I don't go
into my kitchen once in a week."
"That's the pleasant way she puts
It," her husband explained. "As a
matter of fact, she's afraid of her
cook."
We know of no liniment that equals
Hanford's Balsam in its healing prop-
erties. Adv.
An Involuntary Passenger.
"Pa, who was it that first rode In
a submarine?"
"Jonah, my son."—Boston Tran-
script.
Keep Hanford's Balsam In the sta-
ble. Adv.
The old toper frequently gets away
with more than he can carry.
Be Warned in Time
Do you have backache? Are
you tired and worn out? Feel
dizzy, nervous and depressed? Are
the kidney secretions irregular?
Highly colored; contain sediment?
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warning of dis-
tress. Heed the warning; don't
delay—Use a tested kidney rem-
edy. None so well-recommended
as Roan's Kidney Pills. None so
universally successful.
"F.vtry Ptc-
tun Tills
m Story/'
A Kansas Case
Mrs. l>. A. Pler-
s o n, Phllllpsburg,
Kan., says: "I wag
liardly able to Ret
around on account
of a constant pain
In my kidneys and
lilps. I had awful
dizzy spells and
pains In my head,
and my feet and
hands were terri-
bly swollen. I klfit
my ambition ana
was all run down.
Four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills rid
me of these ailments and I have felt
fine ever since."
Got Doan's at Aay Store, SOe a Bos
ET
ls
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. T.
DOAN'S "p'.'Ll
JUSTAW0RD
ABOUT YOUR
Some husbands look as If their
wives had got them in exchange for
trading stamps.
But a mother-in-law can lay down
the law to a lawyer.
The art of bluffing lies in knowing
when not to.
To cool burns use Hanford's Balsam.
Adv.
One little dimple has caused many
fall.
HEALTH
If your health is poor as a
result of a weak stomach, lazy
liver or clogged bowels —
—- TRY _
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
IT HELPS NATURE CORRECT SUCH
TROUBLES rND IMPROVES HEALTH
A Soluble Antiseptic Powder to
be dissolved in water as needed
For Douches
In the local treatment of woman s Wis,
such as leucorrhoea and inflammation, hot
douches of l'axtino are very efficacious
No woman who has ever used medicated
douches will (ail to appreciate the clean and
healthy condition Pax tine produces and the
prompt relief from soreness and discomfort
which follows its use.TU is is because l'axtine
Iiossesses superior cleansing, dUluircU
u< and healing properties.
For ten years the Lydia E. i
Pinkham Medicine Co. has rec-
ommended Pax tine in their
private correspondence with wo-
men, Which proYHs its Buperi-1
ority. Women who have been
relieved say it is " worth Its
weight in gold." At druggists.
BOc. lares box or by mall. Sample free.
The P&xton Toilet Co., Boston, Masc
TREATED
Wtthont
X H r.Hypoder-
mic ld)«ctf<o of
I Surgical oners-
lion. Writ* for tcdtlDionl ls. Chat.T. Hchpojer
M. !>.. Hiuuehaha lllovk, Kloux Kails, b. D.
CANCERS
W. N. U., WICHITA, NO. 36-1915.
FIRST EDITIONS
OUT OF PRINT BOOKS
Write me your book wants. Can
obtain any book if it is in existence.
DOWNING, Boi 1336, Boston, Mist.
PATENTS
Wmos K. Coleman,
1'ftteut 1 -awyrr \\ a*ljniv;U n.
D.C. Advicosodtxiokstn*
lutm rcuoimhle. Hlgbsst m«reu<** JUumvtvlcsh
HAIR 0RE88INQ.
PRICE, CI.OO, retail.
I ot tno«« ugly, grizzly, gray hairs. Ut> " LA CREOLE
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The Texhoma Times (Texhoma, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, September 3, 1915, newspaper, September 3, 1915; Texhoma, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth351439/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.