Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 256, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1918 Page: 3 of 8
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G, AUGUST 2,1918.
SHII'V,
Sumvni>
Aff"
Don't Be Handicapped
If you need a better Typewriter, let us deliver you a new Master Model No. 10 Royal.
The Temple Daily Telegram has long since standardized its plant with nine of these fine
machines, and just think of the service demand! Every line of Associated Press matter
every day and every night is typed right off the wire on one of these machines, to say noth-
ing of the work in other departments. Many thousand are being taken by our govern-
ment and hundreds of the larger concerns rll over the world are standardized with the
Royal. It costs no more than the other good machines, and just think of its advantage
in point of service and ease of operation. We have a few machines ready for immediate
delivery, and remember, we'll take your old machine' and monthly payments for balance
if you prefer. Remember, too, that we are like the machine—always at your service. We
sell, exchange, rent and repair all standard makes of Typewriters.
J. F. Crouch & Co
THK.SK RECRUITS WILL KVrilAIN
FOR CAMP CODY, AT DKMIVC
XKW MEXICO.
:«
How Hunt for Hun
Subs Is Conducted
London, July 30.— (British Wireless
Service.)—A seaport which has arisen
out of the war—hunting German sub.
marines by airship—is described in
The Times. The writer's story con
eludes with telling how the crew of
the U-boat apparently preferred death
to being captured.
One of the crew of an airship spot-
Get New Kidneys!
The k'dneyt are the most overworked
crjjnna of the human body, and when they
f:itl in their work of filtering out and throw-
ing off the poisons developed in the system,
things begin to happen.
One of the first warnings is pnin or stiff-
ness In the lower part of the back; highly
colored urine; loss of appetite; indigestion;
lrrt*ntion, or even stone In the Madder.
These symptoms indicate a condition that
may lead to that dreaded and fataT malady,
Brlght's disease, for wfclch there is said
to be no cure.
You can almost certainly find Immediate
relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap-
sules. For more than 200 years this famous
preparation has been an unfailing remedy
for all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles.
Get It at any drug store, and if it does not
give you almost Immediate relief, your
money will be refunded. Be sure you get
the GOLD MEDAL brand. None other gen-
uine, In boxes, three sixes.
THAT ANNOYING,
laSBTENT COUGIt
to chro»lc lun
th« eMWfcr
r.-.uxn
This tonic
Dtlrt tHo *i
ewm
•torn
cotic or
$2 MM, MV f!.91
DJW.
It KM, BOW Sic.
"" ftflt*
rriee in iuucs wmr imx. AM iemi
Eckman L.il>or*tnry. VMfrrtrfr
ted a submarine lying on the bed of
the ocean, in fairly shallow water.
"The wireless sparked," reads the
account in The Times, "and soon away
on the horizon there appeared a littlo
destroyer, followed far astern by four
squat trawlers, all racing toward the
spot above which the airship cruised
around.
"The destroyer came up first, of
course, and it was not long before,
guided by wireless instructions, her
guns were trained in readiness to
greet the unsuspecting U-boat should
it bob to the surface. It seemed
ages to the impatient crew before the
trawlers arrived, but things moved
rapidly once they were at the scene
of action, for they knew tlielr Job of
old.
"Working in pairs they approached
their victim from opposite directions,
steaming toward each other. Be-
tween each pair a strong 'sweep' was
stretched and allowed to hang in a
huge loop that it might traverse the
seabed. The vessels n^et and crossed
each other's tracks immediately
above the doomed craft. The 'sweeps'
of either pair engaged the U-boat fore
and aft simultaneously and held her
In a gigantic cradle.
"Thus far the German boat had
shown no signs of alarm, although
those with her must have heard the
churning of the trawlers' screws. Now
she suddenly seemed to awake to the
menace that threatened her." The
article goes on to describe the fate
of the submarine. "She wriggled and
squirmed about in a frantic endeavor
to escape, but it was useless. Not a
loophole was there to be found, and
at length, realizing the helplessness
of her plight, she ceased to struggle.
This fact was duly wirelessed by those
on board the airship to the destroyer
below. Trapped securely, the enemy
vessel could still rise to the surface
did she so desire, and, to give her an
opportunity to do so, the British craft
now waited for several minutes. She
preferred to lie still; and so, at
flagged signal from the destroyer, the
starboard foremost trawler and the
port aft one attached a tin of high
explosives to each of the 'cradle wires'
and allowed it to siide downwards
until it rested upon the U-boat's hull.
Then those in the airship flagged a
signal and upon the two trawlers two
firing keys were pressed.
"Followed then the uprising of a
geyser of water, and when the trou-
bled ocean became calm, of the sub-
marine there was no trace other than
an extensive patch of oil floating up-
on the surface of the sea."
Plenty of Fish and Fresh Shrimp
today. MAPLES' FISH MARKET.
CAN Bl'Y GAS
No Government Kestrletions on Sales
of Gas and Oil.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Washington, Aug. 1.—No orders re-
stricting the sale of gasoline or oil
for automobiles have been issued, said
a Joint statement today by the war
industries board and the fuel admin-
istration. Local automobile dealers,
associations refusing the sale of their
products on Sundays and holidays are
acting without governmental author-
ity, it was declared.
More preserving figs expected to-
day.—T. K. Callaway's
Spain mined nearly 6.000,000 me-
tric tons of coal last year, a record
production.
Names Is Namse,
I. O. Coyne lives in Tacoma. Wash.
Murderer Respited.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Ft. Worth Tex., Aug. 1.—Rufus
Coates, condemned to be hanged Aug.
5, for the murder of Zella Faulk was
today given fifty days respite by the
governor. This was the second res-
pite given Coates, the first for thir-
ty day* having been granted late in
June.
Belton, Aug. 1.—The following is a
list of men called by the local board
to report on Aug. 6 for induction into
the army. They will go to Camp Cody,
N. M., for training:
Wm. J. Camp. Temple, R 7.
Milton T. Nunnallee, Holland. R 4
Chas. I). Smith. Belton, It «
Adolf Stabeno, Bartlett.
Cranfill S. Oswalt, Killeen. R 4.
Sam Keller, Holland. R 4.
Chas. Church, Democrat, C.u
Roy M. Smith. Youngsport.
Claud W. Levy, Killeen.
Richard Nichols, Temple, 11 2
Van L Murphy, Killeen.
Roy H. Jones, Belton. R 2
Jodie C. Stephens, Belton. ii 2
Wm. L Russell, Killeen.
Thos. J. Wilson. Florence.
Willie Belz, Belton.
Edward F. Steinberg. Holland.
Oeorge L Mullholland, Belton.
Edwin Dusek, Holland.
Wm. J. Hodges, Salado. i: 1.
Russell W. Tweedle, Bland.
Arthur E. Thornblum, Belton.
Roy B. Lisenby, Belton, li 2
Chas. H. Huey, Belton.
Thomas O. Baker, Belton.
Seth M. Moore, Belton.
Geo. Wm. Mllhberger, Needvllle.
Wm. Roy Andrttz, Little lliver.
Robert S. McElmurry, Salado.
Eugene E. Fry, Killeen.
Joel N. Smith. Salado.
Joseph Allen Reed, Moffat
James C. Joyce, Holland.
Chas. M. Dunn, Waco.
Wm. Boyd Harrell, Holland.
Thomas R. Russell, Salado.
Spencer Young Jr., Killeen.
Walter E. Box, Belton.
Albert Schmidt, Holland.
Jim Machallck, Holland.
Willis Curry. Belton. R 2.
Wm. H. Raird, Holland.
KKD SAIIOK*
Wreck of Two Weeks
'led at Fort Arthur
< ntutea Press Dispatch.)
Fu Arthur. Tex.. Aug. 1.—Fit-
tecr . i vivors of one of the Harrison
li» -learners which was sunk In a
c -ion In the Atlantic ocean two
eks ago reached this port today,
ritey were at sea in the life boats
eighteen hours before being picked up
by a ship bound for here.
None of the survivors knew wheth-
er the ship collided with has been
sunk. The accident happened at mid-
night when both vessels were run-
ning with lights out. The men who
were brought here did not know
whether the rest of the crew had been
picked up or were drowned. When
daylight came they say, they were
adrift In the life boat with no other
craft in sight. The master of the
wrecked ship declined to make any
statement public of the accident.
We have si\ vwant stalls for stor-
age customers. I at us keep your ear
hy the .mouth. 0|>en duy and night,
t «rs delivered and culled for.
JAMIE BARTON.
MEANS TO IIKI.l'
ft 'II Wslst Soldiers und Sailors In-
jured In the War.
(AtsoctHtfd Pre** Dispatch.)
Cleveland, Ohio, August I. Sub-
ject to the approval of the war depart-
ment and the sanction of the higher
Masonic bodies of the country, the en-
tire resources of the Masonic bodies
throughout the world will be used to
assist soldiers and sailors disabled on
the battlefields of Europe, under a
movement launched here last night,
at a meeting of representatives of
every branch of Masonry.
The War league for Masonic ser-
vice was tentatively formed.
Machinist Students.
Belton, Aug. 1,—Fuller Albertson,
Belton, and Francis D. Wilson. Tem-
ple, route 6, left today for Camp
Mabry, Austin, for training as ma-
chinists for the army.
In a novel automatic cooker live
steam is used to distribute the heat
from the electrical unit to the food
receptacles.
Wharton County
WANTS
Laborers
Cotton Pickers, Corn Gather*
ers. Hay Makers. Good
wages. $1.25 per hundred for
picking cotton and Sure Em-
ployment.
If you are interested get into
communication with the un-
dersigned at once.
J. C. ARMSTRONG,
Secretary Wharton County
Farmers' Association,
Wharton, Texas for infor-
mation, or see J. A. Talley,
over Farmers State Bank.
t PATENTS ALLOWED. X
♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»$
Wolf Cohen, Ft. Worth, Texas, Oil
tank protector. Sjphla Colburn, Ft
Worth, Texas, Thimble, Huston II.
Hugger, Murphy, Tex., demountable
rim. Henry 1., Franklin, Goose Creek,
Tex., well shooting torpedo. Virgil
Helm, assignor of three sixteenths to
J J. Barker, three sixteenths to E ,R.
1'urdy, and four sixteenths to H. If.
McCollum, Fort Worth, Tex., liquid
fuel measuring tank. Konstanty Ku-
charski, Thurber, Tex., motor plow.
Joseph O. Langford, assignor of one
half to H Mohr. El l'aso, Tex., plane
attachment. Charles J. Niissle,
Brady, Tex., signaling device for au-
tomobiles.
OF
Medical Virtues Retained and Im-
proved—Unpleasant and Dangerous
Qualities Removed—New Variety
Called "Calotabs"
The latest triumph of medical
science is a purified calomel, known as
"Calotabs." The old-style calomel, as
all doctors know, was the best and
most generally used of all medicines.
The new variety, known as Calotabs,
Is purified and refined from all ob-
jectionable qualities, and is most de-
lightful in effect.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed-
time, a swallow of water—that's all.
No taste, no griping, no nausea, no
danger. Next morning you awake
feeling fine, with a clean liver, a puri-
fied system and a hearty appetite for
breakfast. Eat what you please.
There is no restriction of habit or diet.
Calotabs are sold only In original,
sealed packages; price, thirty-five
cents. Your druggist recommends
Calotabs, and will refund your money
if you are not delighted with them—
(Adv.)
HAPPILY MAItlllKD.
Miss Roberta Keller Weds l)r. Cham-
berlain of Rockingham, N. C.
Belton, Aug. 1.—Last night at 9
o'clock at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Keller,
occurred the marriage of Miss Roberta
Keller and Dr. Howard Chamberlain
of Rockingham. N. C.
The groom Is a stranger to the peo-
ple here, but being the winner of so
charming a bride is sufficient recom-
mendation of his character. Dr.
Chamberlain is a dentist, and has
been granted a commission as First
Lieutenant in the medical corps of the
army, and is now awaiting for his or-
der to report for active service.
Dr. and Mrs. Chamberlain were ac-
com pa tiled to Temple by the entire
wedding party last night, where they
took the 1:20 train for New Orleans.
A trip of ten days will be made to dif-
ferent southern cities, and after Aug.
lo they will be at home in Rocking-
ham, N. c.
A FAIllY PLAY.
Belton, Aug. 1.—A very charming
play, "The Twig of Thorn.'' will be
presented by the students of expres-
sion of Baylor college. Saturday even-
ing at 8:30 under the direction of Miss
Jane Douglas Crawford, In the Alma
Reeves chapel.
The play, which was written by Miss
Marie Josephine Warren of Brooklyn,
N. Y., lends itself beautifully to pro-
duction in attractive theme and de-
velopment It is alive with Celtic
sentiment and deals with the subject
of perfect love which Is only attained
through sacrifice.
Temple's Store of Greater Savings
THE ECONOMY STORE
FINAL REDUCTIONS ON MEN'S
SUMMER SUITS
$12.50 and $15.00 Palm Beach d»o Qr
and Cool Cloth Suits, on sale at
20% Off J^-'ViViNGK^Nciim: 20% Off
MEN'S PANAMA HATS, HALF PRICE
ALL WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES
AT CLEARANCE PRICES
You Can Save % Buying at the Grand Leader.
Men's Athletic Nainsook Union CA l
Suits, 75c quality, the garment.. CIS.
MUTT AND JEFF
Yes Paper Is Getting Scarce the World Over.
mimiiMiiiig
(Trade Mark Keg. I'. 8, Pat. Office.) r% nrrrv r^FflTI n¥"\
(Copyright, 1,13. by H. ( Usher.) BUD FISHER
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 256, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1918, newspaper, August 2, 1918; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469927/m1/3/: accessed April 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.