Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 210, Ed. 1 Monday, June 17, 1918 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
We have about 3,000
of Hosiery on old
contracts, which we
,will sell at before the
Hvar prices.
totim «
Wealthy Woman is
to Testify Against
Bootlegging Band
GOVERNMENT PREPARING TO
FLOAT RECORD BOND ISSl'E
ALONG IN OCTOBER
I Women's white or
black Mercanizcd Hos-|j
ierv, full length, double u,
. i i % , i , Washington. June IS.—The govern
Strength neels and tO€S,ljn)ent'g financial progrnm for the next
(knan ivn'r *s1 *our months was disclosed today by I
uiree jjdii ^i.uu Serret McA
Women's white or
black cotton Hosiery,
Monarch made, seven
pairs v $1.00
Boys, wild boy stock-
ings, exceptional values;
e pair 28c
* Girls splendid honor
knit Hosiery, white or,
black, a pair 28c
retary MoAdoo's announcement
j that In preparation for the
| liberty Loan to be floated probably
! In October about six billion dollars of
certificates of Indebtedness will be is-
sued. They will be offered in blocks
of ST'iO.OOO.OOO each every two weeks
beginning June 25.
Every national bank and trust com-
pany is asked to assist the government
by subscribing 5 per cent of its gross
resources monthly. The certificates
will bear 4 1-2 per cent like those
preceding the Third liberty Loan and !
will have various maturity periods, i
none exceeding four months.
In addition, an undetermined (juan-'
tlty, perhaps two billion dollars of
(AwceUted Press Dispatch.)
Chicago, 111., June 16.—Mrs. Hen-
rietta May Edwards, formerly Miss
Henrietta Sutton, said to be one of
the heirs to forty acres of otl land
near Shreveport, La., today consented,
according to the police, to go back to
Bowie county, Texas, and testify
against former acquaintances held as
members of a bootlegging band that
j,,ourth obtained $500 worth of whiskey by
| burglary. She vanished from Texar-
. kana. Ark., and for a time was be-
lieved to have been the victim of the
"headless woman' murder until she
telegraphed back that she was not
dead and then she was arrested for
Bowie county authorities.
No trace of Tony Anderson, who
was suspected to have come to Chi-
cago ahead of Sheriff Haker and rep-
resented himself as that officer, or
Thomas Edwards, said to be a broth-
er-tn-law of Mrs. Edwards, lias been
obtained.
To Make Changes
in Application of
Daylight Saving
Miff
tCTIOII REPORTED
(Associated Pros Dispatch.)
j Washington.—Present application
of the daylight saving law, as it af-
fects localities, will probably he
changed In detail by the Interstate
commerce commission before the 1919
spring advance touches American
clocks, though in main, Investigations
; now proceeding find the hour ad- lune 16.—IntenseT^ombardments have
vance working satisfactory. been carried outtby^the Hermans dur-
Kxaminers for the commission <ng the past twenty'|.four hours In v%-
, have completed the taking of evl- rlous sectors along <the British front,
j ilencc on the subject in eastern and ! These have been, V?
! mountain cities, but still have to con-
i dude hearings in tho middle west.
GERMANS BOMBARDING VTHE
BRITISH LINES IN NORTH-
ERN FRANCE.
(Associated Pros* Dltpaich )
With the British-Army In France,
specially heavy lp
Flanders, about ^Hinges—where the
British advanced their lino considera-
te j bly Friday night—and in the reston
At EI Paso, Tex., June 16,
final hearings will be completed,'of Dlckebusch and Soherpenberg.
and after that firntal reports to the 1 The initiative, so far as infantry ac-
commlsslon will be available. Jtivity was concerned, rested mainly
While tho duty of prescribing the; with the British who carried out <a
Paris Does Honor
; Phoenix Sox for lit-
tle tots ..
jtax certificates will be Issued during
ithe summer for use In paying taxes a
year from now. The announcement
of this program Indicated the Fourth
to the Americans
limits of the four time zones in the
t'nited States fell to the commission,
as a temporary expedient it adopted
the demarkations of astern, central,
mountain, and Pacific time as made
by railroads, and fixed a fifth belt to
gavern Alaska.
number of highly successful raids.
Huns Ready for Attack.
'Prediction in these days of suddet^
upheavals is unsafe but It may b
said that the Germans have maintain
ed themselves in a -state of prepared-
ness to attack along the British front,
notwithstanding the efforts of tlrtti
four
IMi
li«
j r,, _ (Associated Press Dispatch.)
I Liberty Loan was for at least six bll- rariai june i«.~pftr|g has
..... ZOCi "®n the exact amount de- been so enthusiastic about American
* 1 Pending on government expenditures soldiers as it showed Itself to be last
rrn i , 1^1 i'n l^e m>x' '®w months. plight when scores of soldiers in huge
! il nose SpiendKl 1 IIOC- j The treasury already has estimated : lorries filled from overseas, crossed
%tl v Cr>v fnp M1P11 nil IP 1these roughly at about twelve Billion j t ho city on their way to the front
1111.11, «> [ml i between July 1 and next Jan
for ™
The examiners were sent out to see
whether changes in the railroad time j erow n prince in his drive for Pai
| limits would not convenience business' ^ hether \on Hlndenburg will launch
(and social life if adopted. They ;ano,hor t,rive «**inet the British it w
never ; have found to data a number of i^10 near future, there is no doubt that!
points, generally on the eastern edges! troops and artillery are rt^ady for I
of time belts, which already had any atlompt that h* ™ay be able tof p
1.
#.• ».» • # •
*
\ M*H Orders Filled
The
White Shoe House
Temple, Texas
- - j The Americans were pelted with flow-
Jpl.Uv) ^ certificates under the ' ors and cheered as the automobiles
j plan In effect (luring the past year'passed down the main boulevards.
J amounts virtually to borrowing in ad- I ♦ » ,
vance from banks on projected popu- I CEJiEBRATES PROMOTION",
lar war loans or tax collections and
periodically refunding these short
term obligations In long term Liberty
bonds. Depository banks make 2 1-2
per cent net, the difference between
the 4 1-2 per cent interest paid by the
government and the 2 per
lected for deposits.
details concomini» ihA * ' a uaKcr and
itions in the Himrcs ,rr- 1 V'° s""B<iinS When It dropped j and kneads it Into dough.
Young Frenchman Honored (iocs Out
And Downs Two Bochcs.
(Associated !'!'< sa Dispatch.)
Paris, June 16.—Sub-Lieutenant
Nungesscr celebrated his promotion
cent col- jas an officer of the Legion of Honor
I by bringing down two three-seated
— airplanes,
| machines
t MORTUARY. J
making his total of enemy
worsted iu battle thirty-
eight.
area and at the head of the Monte
Solarola salient.
"During the day our troops Initiated
along all the front attacked energetic
counter attacks which succeeded in
holding back the powerful pressure of
the enemy and In regaining a good
Canal Zone To Be
Bone Dry Tuesday
Shelby N, Strange.
Hon. Shelby N. Strange, one of Bell
county's older citizens and prominent
In the upbuilding of the community
In Its best interests, (lied suddenly at j
make.
Further
j British operations in tho Hinges see-
itor Friday night now are available.
The attack was made along a front of
; ",500 yards just east of Hinges, it
| had its northern extremity near La
I'annerie. The Germans were hold-
ing a strong line of/shell crater posi-
tions close to the British on the east-
fern bank of La Bassee canal.
Attack Made in Dark.
A limited objective of 500 yards in
I depth was set for the enterprise. An
I unusual feature of the attack was
; that it was conducted entirely in the
j dark. It began shortly before mid-
| night. There was no moon to guide
/Associated Press Dispatch.)
Ancon, Panama Canal zone, June
portion of the positions temporarily his home, corner of Sixth street and i alcohol or drugs may be pos-
! Adams avenue, shortly after the noon ! sf,ssed' *lvcn away- use<1 or carried
I hour Sunday. In feeble health for aj through the canal zone after June IS,
j year or more, and of late confined to j according to an order issued today by
a rolling chair in his hours of being i American military commander.
up, he was nevertheless in apparent!^'1® "tder affects the American gar-
usual condition up to the time of his | r'son> 6,000 civilian Americans and
death. He had been taken for an air- I 20,000 West Indians.
ing just a short time before, and was I ,» u Ti 7.~
. . . .. French Hold Position?,
at home when the summons came. t, ,
ii i .. , Rome, June 16.—The Austnans
At 4 o clock this afternoon the fun- ,, , ,
, era I services will be conducted at the < R "erfca volent bombardment attack-
First Christian church of which he | eJ the Fre"°h positlon3 but ,h<?
Infantry which has passed to the right j was long an active and consistent ^,rv f rt "r French
bank of the Plave. I member. Revs. E. S. Bledsoe and J.
"The number of prisoners so farjN- Wooten will have charge of this
counted is more than 3,000 including i service. Burial will be at the City
systems of daylight saving by run-
ning on the hours of the belt ad-
acent to them.
A dual system of time has been
found in several places in the United
States, where "railroad time" and
"town time" have both been cus-
tomarily recognized. The latter be-
ing one hour faster than the form-
er. Some joints have continued the
system, even under the general time
advance last spring, while others
have adopted a single standard. liul-
dngs will perhaps affect these.
Tho law is not compulsory, except
for persons doing business with the.
government and railroads, but the
examiners are finding that eonmli-1»».
„. „ , , . the assaulting troops and tho success!
nnce with it Is almost universal.'. . . , , , , I
... ,, . , . i 0' *ho entering troops depended on i
Specifically, the law defines the hour ' , t, _ , • , . . , . ,. .
. , „ each man keeping h!s right direction
zones across the United States as ...
centering respectively upon tho 7ath. j
90th, 105th, and 120th Meridians!
| west of Greenwich, with borders!
| equidistant between the Meridians.!
| Tho commission exerciscd its power1
(CoatlauMl From rwp Ox.)
of which were Norwegian,
steamers and two sailing craft.
The Kringsjaa waa of 1.S98 net
tons and the Samoa of 1,051 net tons.
Norfolk, Va., June, It.—The crew
of the Norwegian bark Samoa aunk
Friday night by a German U-boat off
the Virginia capes, was landed here
early tonight by an Incoming steamer.
Ont Races Submarine.
An Atlantic Port, June 1«.—In a
three hour's stern chaae off the Vir-
ginia coast a steamship from South
American ports out raced a German
submarine early Friday morning, ac-
cording to officers and passengers of
the vessel which docked here today.
A light close to the water waa
sighted in waters near where the Nor-
wegian bark Samoa was sunk by a
Teuton raider six hours later as an-
nounced today by the navy depart-
ment. The ship turned about and
Vith her engines driving at full speed
headed toward mid ocean while the
lov/ lying light followed.
The liner's captain, confident that
the pursuing craft was a U-boat ord-
ered all passengers on deck and equip-
ped them with life belts. The boats
were swung over the side and the
omen and children grouped near
in.
or three hours he said tho un-
st t n ship w ith its single light trailed
steadily astern -sujd finally dii
peared, the captain tig sagged hla yjw
sel back to its former course. ,7
SLAV SITUATION,
Central Powers Taking Notice of It*
Entente Countries.
(AaocUted Prtaa Dispatch.) x
Washington, June 10.—-As the re4
suit of -the declarations by President
Wilson and the premiers of the en^
tente powers with (regard of the aU
lies toward Polish national aspira*
tlons Jrovernraental authorities ai
Berlin and Vienna have been forced
to take cognizance of the strengened
determination of <the Slav peoples toi
self government, according tt> a3
announcement here tonight by thi
Polish national department In Amep
lea.
The central powers, the announce)
ment said have been forced to focui
their attention on the problem ol
combatting the friendly propaganda
ot the entente among the SlavU
races. ^
"In Austria," said the announce!
ment, "tho situation is acute becausd
tho affiliation of the Poles with th«
( zechs and Jugo-Slavs is growing
more pronounced each day. The re*
ports also arc to tho effect that the
German officials have been disturbed
as well as distressed by the recent
triumphant re-election to tho reiclH
srath of Deputy Uvorfanty from SHeM
cla." 7
A windmill In Europe grinds *raln
to for a baiter and then mlxel
i
riliST CAMP WAR GARDEN IS PLANTED• /
GENERAL SCOTT SEES ACRES TILLED
yielded, on some of which, however
Isolated detachments had with great
Valor continued to remain at all costB
Struggle Continues Fiercely.
"The struggle did not diminish in
Violence during the night and is con-
tinuing fiercely. But our troops are
firmly holding the front along the
Asiago plateau; have completely oc-
cupied their original positions on Aso-
lone and at the Monte Salorola salient j
and are very closely pressing enlmy
| to sot aside these standards, and
| adopted tho existing railroad zones,
j which are only roughly similar to the
j le&iil ones, in order not to confuse!
| and disturb the course of life,
j In tho main, it is expected that
j the examiners will report the rail-
! road zones suitable, thoueh changes
j in them will be made where work-
, ability of the law and case of up-
, llcation can be secured.
*9 officers.
"Our own and the allied airmen are
taking a strong part in the battle by
bombing the crossing points on the
Plave and by attacking the enemy's
massed troops with machine gun fire.
Thirty-one enemy airplanes have been
brought down."
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.
Vienna Clai ns Capture of
Prisoners in Drive.
10,000
cemetery.
The pall bearers selected are as fol-
lows: Active~H. B. Mason, C. L
Suit, Y, Q. Baker, John A. Thomas,
L. C. Proctor and J. W. Bonner. Hon-
orary—T. C. Wright, J. Z. Miller, Ell
Daughtery, A. L. Flint, F. F. Downs,
II. II. Swink, W. E. Hall, K. B.
Stephens, C. L. Meyer, W. G. Whit-
low, T, W. Stephens and J. It. Jack-
son.
Shelby N. Strange was born
broke down the thrusts of the Aus-
trian infantry.
The enemy casualties were heavy
and in addition left numbers of pris-
oners in the hands of the French.
The battle is in progress along the
whole front.
j Adair county, Kentucky, in 1845. He
(Aosoctatod Press Dispatch.) icaine to Texas In 1871 and settled
Vienna, June, 16.—Ten thousand ! near Old Howard, thus being a citizen
Itaji ins, English and French prison-;of this community for ten years bc-
ers nave been taken by the Austrians! tore Temple was given place on the
in their great offensive, according to! map. Fi>r the past twenty-five year.-:
the official communication from ; be had made his home
Significant Events in Tokio.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Ti.kio, Thursday, June 13.—The
press attaches significance to the fact
that Prince Higashlfushimi has been i
relieved of the command of the see- !
j ond squadron and made a member of i
in | the admirals' council. The prince was
in
similarly relieved of an active com-
mand previous to the inauguration of
the campaign at Tsing Tau.
Mines Planted for Dutch Ships.
'Associated Pre??f)>
London, June it;.--The British ad-
FRENCH REGAIN GROUND.
Germans Driven Out of Villages En-
tered Early in Morning.
(AflioHatpfl Prfwi Dispatch >
Paris, iune 16.—The war office an-
nouncement on tho operations, issued
tonight says:
"In the Woevre, the enemy has suc-
ceeded this morning in gaining a
foothold in the village of Xivray, was
driven out shortly afterward. We took
prisoners, including an officer.
"Eastern theatre June 15: There
was artillery activity on the greater
! part of the front. Several Bulgarian
j reeonnoitering detachments attempted
I to reach the allied lines but were
j repulsed with heavy losses. Two enc-
i my airplanes were brought down."
as he pushed forward in the black-
ness.
Holding this sector for the Ger-
mans was the eighteenth reserve di-
vision which was among the first to
violate Belgian sol). It was the
eighteenth division which committed
such horrifying deeda In Termonde
and Louvain which brought down
upon it the oxercations of hundreds
of helpless Belgian women.
■ afc »
Germans Will Put
Troops Back From
Russia on Front
London, June 16.—A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Amsterdam says the Prussian minister
jof war has announced that all Ger-
j man prisoners of war repatriated
j from Russia will resume their mili-
tary service after a short furlough.
The dispatch adds that anti-semen-
tic agitation has increased largely in
j Poland during the last few days,
Steamer Runs Aground.
An Atlantic Port, June 16.—The
steamer Bavaria from < 'uba for an
Atlantic port with a cargo of sugar
ran aground early today ono mile
north of this port. It is expected she
will be floated at high tide tomorrow
morning.
Tne Piave river engaged in the real estate and Insur-
ance business until failing health com
j polled retirement. During his long
, ,. . . isunk
broke ri.--it.ence in country and town he v.as j,
! and
headquarters today.'
has been crossed.
The statement says:
} "Our armies this morning
into the enemy lines on the plateau aoftort I of his n' .Khbur.j, this esteem
of the seven communes (SetU Com- Ending expression in many ways and i
uni) and also crossed tho Piave. iat ntany times, notably In his being'
"Up to mid-day reports Tiftve ar- "u' ively eho en to rr-pr• nt Bell j
rived reporting the capture of more
than ten thousand Italians, Eng'l.«h
and French. The capture in guim is
; considerable."
legislature two terms
| county In t
'and another two terms as flotorial
representative, representing Bell and
this off*- '
1 m.ratty announced that the area with-
in five milts of where the Dutch hos-
"jpital ship Koniiigen f'egentes was
h is l.r11 searched and no mines
been found. Between June 2
7 ntrif fietviy moored G->rthan"
s were swept up in the track
only by !*•!'• li -hips in
; iaiing- BrUi :i pr,- - i
mine;
used
repat
oner.
A it t
-it h
! 'Ontlgtlous counties. H,« record as a! M
■ » I 'egislator, as of a citizen was of hon- ernri
;V lot<«t Austrian Statement est, faithful attention to duties and ' Red C; .. <c
Pn*» Dinnatch.) I in the good will of all good men
; London, Juno 16.—The Austrian j j f H „ ,, , .... ,
, , . , . Denied the blessing of children of
Official communication received here; ki„ ,«.
I nig n Mr. grange was yet a lover
jof children and in an unostentatious
Bi ii.ni/
June 1C.
s ad v lit
Bod
-The
Cn
by wireless tonight says:
"yesterday morning our
#1 ... H'.i.'S, • v/ay his helping hand and open purse
after artillery fire lasting several L..-. .
hours, attacked the Itanae.
He
flowing:' wilt
j started many a successf ul citizen of
an'J their today on the upward
allies on the Piave and on both sides!
of the Brenta.
"The army group of Field Marshal
von Borevie forced crossings at num '
eroug points over the high
Piave. General Wurrns' corp;
overcoming a desperate defense near j ehe-' rful greeting whi' h were given to
Bandona took an enemy position on | all. Kheiby Strange 'was i uccessfu!
the Piave and on both sides of the in a moderate way in his business af- I red ti e
Oderso-Trevieo railway on a broad fairs and of him it can be said that v.hh-h
[went," tie takes much
~ 7,* '• 1 •— • aal home
Fighliiif Continues l icicel v.
path. Gentle-
rie s and kindnes were his chief traits
and so long a« his familiar face and
figure are remembered by those who
remain jit a while longer here, there
be the mental re--ail of a quiz-
after jssicat. tmif n, .lie'ami of a friendly,:
re
v.as
e**,
t gov-
tl the International
ion at Geneva and
all governments adhering to the Gen-
eva convention that the Soviet gov-
ernment recognizes all Bed Cross
conventions and arrangements rec-
ognized by llti't-.a previous to Octo-
ber IS IT- and maintains all of the
rights and privileges based upon the
convention' at <1 agreement .
TRIBI TE TO AMERICANS.
Vis Mini Says Strength in Now Being
Felt on Battlefields.
<A - - >„-:itC{t Preps Dlspnt- h.)
Paris, June 16.— 'i'iie Matin prints
prniiiir ently today in heavy type an
ad ;i . s by Former Premier Viviani,
greeting the arrival of American sol-
ii.") i in Paris..
V. Viviani relates incidents of his
n ■ -ei,t visit to the United States and
tells of convcrsatitins ho had with
President Wilson. He makes an Im-
pa-'-sloned appeal to France to be firm
and await the arrival of the Ameri-
can armies in full strength. Ho says
this strength already is beginning to
make itself felt on the battle fields of
Europe.
m
V
mm
® O "MM «M>0«
t'iowing 400-acre war garden at Camp Dix, above, and planting onions
part of the garden.
The first of the huge war gardens to be established at all the army
training camps has been planted at Camp Dix. Major General Hugh L.'1
Scott directed the preparing of the soil. In upper picture he is standing,
by a mule team. The lower picture shows him at extreme left,
planned to mdke German prisoners work some of these gardens.
It is
SURVIVORS OF STEAMt-It CAROLINA, U-BOAT VICTIM:
THEY DRYiETEI) FOR HOURS IN OPEN SMALL BOAT
Is among tin.
perm capitals
a buret re I y
der I. t il ,rt'i
l or Monarchy in Finland.
Stockholm, June 16.— The official
l-'ir.rii h news reports that tho pro-
poral of putting Into effect a mon-
• -«•-» j arehlcal form of government 1 i
• ' been fefwrea to the constitution com-
n.it'.ec and probably will not. ho taken
uu iuUU after u genoial elei tion is
held.
youngest of the Euro- i
for it is but little over 5
•ar* nine* (,'mr Ah-xan-
af;er the annexation of
the
with him to the eter-
gr.tnd duchy by !'. ■ - , tran-fer-
pjtal ti.lt; er from A bo,
V r in hi< op '.000, too ri< i r
lhe ?,!< ssitia earthijuake of
was followed by no less than
after-shoi ks.
Italian Headquarters In Northern
Italy, June 16.—The Austrian genera!
Offensive continues strong, being
'' particularly vigorous on the sixty-five
j miles front from Valstagna to the
•ea with the greatest pressure on the
Asiago pleateau, Mont Grapha and
•.long the Piave river. At many
points the Italians forestalled tho of-
fensive. Nowhere has there been
any surprise of the Italians by the
pawmy.
: Deserters and prisoners captured
during the last few days a I possessed
Information that the offensive was
n judgment of
ling lines—"All that he tai
I cold, dead hands Is what he
|away." Be gave mwe^,
: goodness of heart.
' Surviving m-;.i r< Lifivtffi
'.vifu and i.x broth<r: a - d
as follow:: ?t.(to A. Si
Carnpo, Cal ; Joe N. Sir tng
■ ie ('. .Strange, Temple; A 1
jSuhido; b, j.-, g(raogi> T
I Austin Strange, Waco and
; I '.mlkii"Kddy.
j A good man i
i inunity re-., r. , iu
!he
pierc-
ln his
i given
pure.-t
El
t CITY NKVVS BRIEFS I
♦ »
(i
■ • rr j
Mr;.
.1
F
i:
per fe
3.
JSL
Bll
Olltl (it.
''••• -P
K'
Eni;
i ; ll
Ml
agricu!
act for Saturday. Three Austrian air-1 tend to put lyrward
planes were brought down over
Piave t<x*a.y by one Italian flyer.
<1 t'i
Florida * contains about 4,000,000
acres of land watting to be reclaimed
by drainage
the ■ niioiiHum wage of jv oa a week a
Dy liquefying the, g„« helium a En '
ropean scientist has „jci • edtd in ! Th<
reaching temperatures within m ij<;
if*
h' . .
liW J
I tij,
' rl- ,
r> t"
f tl
h v.
/ ti j
>i ( t!
f !
I"
)"
'* t of
grees of the absolute mo,
time
■ ;.t » j at i o
th third chap
'ii.'- I'.or.tt nt !»;»!>*
pn ill* I11|"« that all be on
n order that those who deHrs
may attend tl>* uiuateal at t o'clock.
yillliriunillfil/UllllDIIJS
IADandy
1 Reason
For
I Saving
I The
1 Wheat is-
itetaEs
1 (BEST COM FLAKES) |
HecdnoSuAar I
jrtner i
I
i <>
no
Some of the survivors of the U. S.
steamer Carolina, sunk in the Huns
submarine rai! on the U. S. coast,
above. Smaller picture at left is of
Lieut. G. Nadal, army officer among
the survivors. Other small picture
shows one member of crew with his
coat, which he said he found after it
had been torn by shell fire from the
submarine. These survivors drifted
for hours in an open boat before
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 210, Ed. 1 Monday, June 17, 1918, newspaper, June 17, 1918; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470016/m1/2/?q=shelby+strange: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.