Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 192, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1918 Page: 5 of 8
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Exciting War Pictures Ever
Shown" Say the Reviewers
Difficult to Find Words to Express
Their Magnitude and Intensity
cn is no
POUCKMRN HKKK CAN MAKE
AKRKNTS WITHOl'T WAR-
RAMTS, SAYS COVRT.
(VVom the Moving Picture World.)
"TllK GERMAN CURSB IN RUSSIA."
rathe releases five-reel war subject containing scenes of the utmost historic
improtance.
It would be impossible to exaggerate the significance of such a compila-
tion of views us has been here assembled by Captain Donald C. Thompson.
The difficulty * reviewer experiences is in finding words that measure up to
the subject matter, for it Is a veritable case of "History While You Wait."
These five reels of film undoubtedly contain aa much live history in the
making as any that have been taken during the war. They constitute an
invaluable record of affairs In ltussia from the beginning of the war in August
ItM, showing scenes attending the establishment of the Kuasiaa republic. !
and then the Md demoralisation which followed upon the heels of German
treachery and propaganda. There are actual fighting scenes taken at great
risk hy the photographer. Men are shown in the trenches at close quarters
with the enemy, many of them falling under fire. No effort has been made
to soften the stark realism of war, and views of the dead and dyine are
frequently shown; alao Instances ef special heroism, aa where one private
carries his wounded captain off the field on his back.
The eager student of current history win be particularly grateful to
Captain Thompson for the actual Information the reels contain. There are
thrills and horrors without number, but these are of secondary importance
compared to the grasp It fclves the observer of tremendous events as they
have been occurring. The sight of the vast throngs In the streets of FYtro-
grad, first uader one set of circumstances and then under another until the
people have lost all power tor logical thought, is one not soon to be forgotten.
It is easy to understand bow Germany, possessing the only organised existent
force in Petrograd. was able to undermine the heroic work of Kerensky and
Ue faithful BATTALIONS OF DEATH.
It Is impossible to enumerate, from a single showing, all of the Important
•renes in this .collection of views. Among them are the destruotion of a
O-hoat and ether vessels under fire, the Duma and Council of Workmen and
Soldiers In session, Leaiite haranguing in the streets of Fetrotp-ad, the attack
•n the Duma, march of IS,**4 anarchists, close-upa of Kerensky, EUhu Hoot
and the American commission, David H. Francis and Mrs. Pankhurst. Par-
ticularly notable are the scenes showing the formation of the women's death
battalions, the organisation of the Bolsheviki, the fraternising on the front
which deceived Kusaian soldiers, and the later efforts to rota.ko tost trenches.
These latter fighting scenes are among the most realistic taken since the war
in.
This picture will be shown at the Gem Theatre soon.
I-eon Trotxky, lately so prominent
In Russian politics, was at one time
* moving picture actor in America.
The Outdoor Girl
Protects the skin aiW
complexion from iM
weather ^ conditions.
Soothing and healing
L after exposure. Relieves
" sunburn, tan and rough
<X chapped skins. Try it
today. ^
Gout-stud's fr
[Oriental Cream
Send 10c. for Trial Site 'J
ll FRD. T. HOPKINS * SON, New Yak
I "resident To Okerw llay,
(A mucin ted Prcwi Dispatch.)
Washington. May 29.—President
Wilson will observe Memorial day to-
morrow as a day of prayer and will
attend church service held In response
to his proclamation calling on the
public to pray for the success of
American arms. Ijiter in the day
he will attend memorial services at
Arlington National oemetery.
Sixteen Insane Men Perish.
Amoclnted Prem Dlapauh.)
Columbia, 8. C., May 29.—Sixteen
white male patients at the South
Caroline, hospital for the insane here
perished In a fire which destroyed a
one-story frame structure on the
hospital grounds early today.
(TempleTelesram Sped*!)
Austin, Tex» May 2$.—The third
court of civil appeals tn reversing and
remanding the caae of the Gulf. Colo-
rado & Santa Ke Railway company vs
Fred Kreigel from Bell county, to-
day held that the city charter of I
Temple authorizing the pass.ige of an
ordinance empowering city policemen
to m<tke arrests without warrants is
legal. The record in this case shows
that Kreigel was arrested in a freight
car on the Santa Fe tracks in the
city of Temple by a watchman for
the railroad company, who was also
a city policeman. The arrest was i
made without a warrant and Kreigel'
sued for damages and secured judg- 1
ment, the trial court holding that the '
city had no legal right to empower |
policemen to make arrests without
warrants. On appeal to the court
of civil appeals the judgment of the
lower court is reversed and Judgment
given to the railroad company.
I. W. W. Activity In
Texas Is Outlined
A WONDERFUL
MEDICINE
QUAKER HERB
EXTRACT
Has Proven Itself to Be in
His Case.
Jonas Mc-
Donald, 687
F o r s ythe
R t.. Beau-
mont. Tex.,
told what a
wan derful
medic Ine
qUA KF.lt
I1EUB EX-
TRACT had
,ii« flf ' ~\ < I proven 1t-
1™"" W *lf to be in
his ease.
He said: "For six months or so 1 hud
felt stupid and had a tired feeling. I
would have hoadaches and weak
spells. 1 had used several medicines
without results, so 1 got some
QUAKER HERB EXTHACT and be-
gan taking it. Now, after a week or
no, 1 feel better than I have felt in
three or four years."
Quaker Herb Extract is sold «t
Reynold* Drug Store, II N. Main St.,
and leading druggists in surrounding
towns; W. S. Hunter & Co., Helton;
Jackson Drug Co., Rogers; leather-
man Drug Co., Bartlett; Pace-Mar-
shall Drug Co., Cameron.
At the
<AascciaM Press Piqutch.)
Chicago. III., May 2».—The metal
mine phase of the government's case
against 112 Industrial Workers of the
World, accused of conspiracy to cause
a rebellion while tbe nation was at
war, virtually was completed tonight
and evidence bearing on far west and
northwest disorders will be taken up
probably tomorrow.
Tales of lawuessness in the south- I
west last year at the time the nation
was striving to speed up Its military
goln« in effect Sept. 1," Grover H.
"The government says the draft is
going in effect Seput. 1," Grover H.
Perry, one of the most radical work-
ers in the southwest, informed the
membership in an official bulletin.
"But so far as the I. W. W. miners
are concerncd it is not going In effect
at all." . *
These and numerous other declara-
tions against the draft, and govern-
ment, were read Into the Tecord«.
"America needs 750,000 men in this
country right now to put down re-
l<ellion." Stanley G. Clark asserted in
an Impassioned anti-war speech at a
meeting in Wichita Falls, Tex., Aug.
21. Clark also drew a lurid picttire
of the I. W. W. taking over the gov-
ernment, according to testimony.
SOLDIER'S BRIDE
WEARS ODD VEIL
LONDON GOING AHOI'T Bt'SlNRSS
IN ITS VKirAI) QI IKT WAT
NOW.
(Awcinled Pre*# Dispatch.)
London, May 29.—The British peo-
ple have received the serious events
in France with their characteristic
quiet and confidence. Their morale
appears not to have been affected and
there is not the slightest semblance
of excitement in London.
After digesting the late editions of
the morning fiewspapers, the people
weut quietly about business as usual.
Wherever the latest developments
were discussed the predominant view
was that the allied reserves would turn
the tables on the (ncmy at General
•Mich's chosen time, and that there was
no reason for alarm, especially as the
ever growing American army has not
made itself felt.
The afternoon newspapers, while
not seeking to minimixe the serious-
ness of the German blow on the Aisne,
assure the public the allied reserves
ftre coming into action. They feature
the success of the Americans near
Montdidler, publishing long accounts
from British correspondents who
credited the Americans with bril-
liant fighting.
P0PHA|
MMADGE
SELECTiM!) PICTURES
Berlin Papm Not Bragging.
(Assci Intcd Press Dispatch.)
IjoiMlon, May 29.—Berlin newspa-
pers apparently have been given or-
ders to tone down their war en-
thusiasm. savs the Amsterdam cor-
respondent of the Daily Exptfss, re-
porting on German comment on Mon-
day's fighting along tbe Aisne. The
Cologne Volks-Zeitting says of the
fighting: "Our new success snows
us again how justified is our confi-
dence in our great leaders. It would
be premature to draw final con-
clusions, but it is enough for the
German people to knew that its con-
fidence. in fhe spirit of the troops
can never be disappointed."
Two coiled springs and three
jointed arms compose a new stabiliser
for automobile steering wheels to
bring them into the straight ahead
position automatically after they
have been turned.
Have you seen a stray cou ? If mi
read our strayed Ml hi Classified Col-
umn. PucU Bros.
NORMA TALMADGE in
"BY RIGHT OF PURCHASE"
A gripping Society Drama, in which an empty marriage
turns into real love in the crucible of these troublous times
that try men's souls.
Also today—Lt'KK OOMKDY.
~/i
s *
First Glad to try Nujol—
then Glad to Recommend it.
Many endorse Nujol by letters, briefly and convincingly,
as follows:—
NUJOL LABORATORIES,
STANDARD OIL 00. <New lerseyi
BAYONNE, N.J.
Dear Sir—
I wed oaJy three bottles of Nujol; received extra-
ordinary results; and i
Clarion, Pa.,
Dec. 26th, 1916.
am now as "regular as clockwork."
Yours truly,
Paul Hugo Pfendsack,
Sopt LAt Erie, FrrnMn & CUrton K. k Co.
Thousands of grateful people write such letters as this,
saying that results are "better than expected." Remem-
ber that in many cases Nujol1 has restored regular
bowel-habits after long-continued use of pills and salts
had made the bowds weak, ineffective and dependent.
The purity and remedial excellence of Nujol make it
the safest, most desirable constipation remedy known.
Nujol relieves the bowels without stimulation, griping
or unpleasant reaction. Because of its purity the smallest
child can safely use it Don't weaken the body with salts
and physics. Use Nujol and be "regular as clockwork."
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS
There ace no substitutes
—there is only Nujol.
At tvery drat 'lor' Send 50c. ind me will ship
sew kit lice to soldiers and sailors anywhere.
Nujol for constipation
Regular as
Clockwork
Trousseaux tiave undergone trana-
formatiens since the war and the re-
•ult is they are much more practical
than those of former years. Tbe
veil, however, will never be of prac-
tical use, but it remains an acce sory
which scarcely any bride cares to
discard. This one is very odd with
its pointed cap of chantilfy lace.
■EMS
K-
AT THK OWSCKNT TODAY.
The American army is about to ]
eutclo the (rermaim an an exponent of;
efficiency, at least In one direction. I
An order just issued from the war!
department directs that the manes j
of all draft animals shall be clipped,
or roaehed, and t it the hair re-
moved must be preserved to l>e dis-1
posed of according to instructions to
be issued later.
Gladys, the 2-0-foot python in Lin-
coln park, Chicago, received her
semi-annuaI meal recently. Twelve
keepers, with the aid of a sausage-
stuffinK machine and a five-foot pole,
treated her to thirty pounds of
ground beef, followed by a 12-pound
piece of beef.
FROM SEMI-PRO
TO THE MAJORS
si
Klvklgc in "The Oldest law"
T«IIh an Interestlii£ SUirj of Frcs-
i*»» Day.
What is it—this oldest law in the
world? Of course you know it. but
just in case it may have slipped your
mind, we'll tell you. It's the law of
self-preservation, and June Klvidge,
as a young girl struggling for exis-
tence in the mad whirl of a big city,
ha* a most convincing role. Brought
up in the Maine woods, where «he had
known only simplicity and freedom,
1 lie girl comes into contact wi\h the
g'reat outside world through her
friendship with I'rofewor Holfe, an
ardent la>tani»t. After her father's
death ehe (joes to the city, and with
his assistance tries to get work. Then
comes her worst blow—the -leath of
her friend, and then—but come along
and see.
To tlio DeoKximtie Voters of Hotl
fount y.
I hereby announce myself as candi-
date for representative In the thirty-
sixth legislature of Texas from the
sixty-sixth district, Bell county.
In doing so.I wish to say that I am
and always have been a democrat.
I believe in equal rights to all an 1
special privileges to none. I believe
in protection for homo Industry, pro-
tection for working classes. I be-
lieve in a fair and a free ballot and
government of the people, by the
people and for the people. 1 favor
lll>eral education for the children In
the country as well as in the cities
and I favor a reasonable appropriation
for the University of Texas, without
waste of the money of the tax payers.
I favor an amendment to the consti-
tution giving the women equal suff-
rage.
I am a prohibitionist and have al-
ways voted for prohibition in all Its
forms and will continue to do so,
but believe that for the present at
least, the question of prohibition hai
been eliminated from Texas. I ain
for clean government and reasonable
public expenditures for the public wel-
fare, for protection of churches and
public worship and I am unequivo-
cally a believer in the rule of the
people and respect their wishes ex-
pressed at the ballot box.
With this statement 1 ask your
votes and support in tho primary
election to be held July 27, 1'Jlfi,
assuring you I will do my bast to make
you a first class public 'servant dis-
charging the duties of the position
without fear or favor. I am not »eek-
CRESCENT THEATRE
TODAY
JUNE ELVIDGE
— IN—
"The Oldest
Law"
What Is the oldest law? YWI1 find
Out when you see this-striking photo-
play, and in finding out you'll see on#
of the most grippingly Intense and ab-
sorbing photoplays screened In a
long time. *
ing the office for the small amount
of money It pays, but because of the
good I hope to lie able to do for the
people of this district and of the
state. I promise to give to you/
affairs the same good judgment with
which I have looked after my own
affairs.
It Is my purpose to visit every pre-
cinct in the county and meet the peo-
ple to talk over these matters and
make clear my position in reference
to public affairs.
Hoping to have your support, I am.
Your friend,
R I,. BROWN f
Temple, Tex., May 29, 1918.
AT LAST!
A REAL drink
different from
the rest.
b bottles only bearing (he Hnjol trademark. Never la Balk. Write for booklet
Richard Durning.
Southpaw Richard Durning of tho
Brooklyn Robins enjoys the reputa-
tion of breaking into the big leagues
before he ever was connected with a
bush league outfit. Durning was
pitching semi-pro ball in Louisville
when his work attracted the atten-
tion of one of Connie Mack's scouts.
Mack got him under contract, then
farmed him out to Lexington. Durn-
inr joined tbe Robins in the fall of
1916.
AT THK 4.KM TODAY.
Ncinm TltotMWlge In « Tremendous
Sikiws, "By Rig I it of I'tirehttM-."
Also IjmWc Comedy.
Norma Talmadge's latest Select pic-
ture is "By Right of Purchase," di-
rected by Charles Miller, whleh will
be the feature attraction at the Gem
theatre today. In the words of a
prominent reviewer on "The New-
York Review;" "Miss Talmadge goes
on apace. No other picture star has
made such rapid upward strides as
this beautiful and talented girl has in
the past twelve months," And she is
progressing all the time; each picture
surpasses its predecessor—that Is the
open secret of the tremendous popu-
uarity of this Select star.
"By Bight of Purchase" Is a highly
dramatic photoplay of metropolitan
society life in which the heroine. Mar-
got Hughes, marrieg Chadwick Hlmes
solely for his rroney, despite lier in-
fatuation with Dick IJerwent, a hand-
some profligate. Ilimes loves her
passionately, but it takes many-
months and mui h suffering before
Margot works out her salvation, and
finds that she truly loves the man to
whom she thought she belonged only
by right of purchase. A stirring
photodrama with a punch, and re-
plete with heart Interest.
The Best Is Nontloo Good
for Our Soldiers of Industry
EXCELSO will help keep you
the fight" and "on the job.
Trade Mark Reg. U 8 Pat Off
Knocks out thirst in 30
seconds. Your "cold
bottle" ia watting for you
at «the nearest dea
in ftne drinks.
EXELSO i« made by
"HAMM of ST. PAU1,
and it* foodntu
comra from know-
ine bow to Bake ■
winning bever-
aS*
roaplt Coco-Colt
Bottlio, Co.
Di*tribator>
Temple, Teui
•/
etier
MONEY BACK
Do Not Get Careless
With Your Blood Supply
without qneatino If Hunt's
falls Id thn treatment of Rctt'itm.
IVtter, Klhffworm, lt«h. etc. Don't
.. 'orm. Itch. et<\
becomn discouraged because other
treatments fallea. Haut'a 8alv«
has relieved hundred* of such ratten.
Yon can't lole oaoar 1towm
Back Guarantee. Trjr It at onr rl«
TODAY. Prlct 7Bc, at drng atorei.
A. B. HlcUards Co., Hherman, Texa*
Impurities Invite Disease.
dlv
3
You should pay particular heed to
nny indication that your blood supply
is becoming slugfrisn, or that there is
s lessening in its strong and vital
force.
By keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards off
disease that is ever present, waiting
to attack wherever there is an ppeui
ing. A few bottles of S. S. S., the
fjreat vegetable blood medicine, will
revitalize your blood and give you
new strength and a healthy, vigorous
vitality. Everyone needs it just now
to keep the system in perfect condi-
tion. Go to your drug store and get
a bottle to-day, and if you need any
medical advice, you can obtain it
without cost by writing to Medical
Director, Swift Specific Co., 25 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta. Ca.
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 192, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1918, newspaper, May 30, 1918; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470509/m1/5/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.