Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 301, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 16, 1917 Page: 2 of 22
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IT* I*
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER II, 1917.
y
The Most Fashionable Foot-
wear Now Being Shown by
THE WHITE SHOE
HOUSE
(Geo. W. White & Co.)
gEiv. , . t
Women's Boots are really more beautiful this season than they have ever
been before. The Shoe designers have more than outdone themselves this
Fall. The leading styles in exclusive models are the Ardmore make, the
j Orleanstand the Egyptian. Neutral gray and Arizona silver gray are by far
the most popular shades. These elegant Boots are now being shown by The
White Shoe House. The prices are very reasonable.
BUT FOUR DAYS NOW
REMAIN IN WHICH
TO SUBSCRIBE OR RE-
NEW FOR THE TELE-
GRAM AT THE PRES-
ENT LOW PRICE. SEP-
TEMBER 20TH THE
PRICE WILL ADVANCE.
WHY NOT RENEW
TODAY? .
nil Nil OF HID
(Continued From I'age One.)
| hospital itself. The first two were dl-
: in front of Lieutenant Fitzsim-
mons tent—he probably never knew
What happened to him, as his body
was torn to shreds. Tho next two fell
b hundred feet beyond in a ward in
which there were many patients and
the last struck the reception tent.
A Bit of Derision.
! "Overhead there was no sound. The
; German aviator flew too high to be
jfteard, but he left his identity behind
him not only in the bombs he dropped,
i: hut in the derisive handful of pfen-
for 18
tNo Extra CM
br
Es
J livid, nt Icun quick.
'•itliPrtfltlWraSK.
Mighbora. YountQi'orf. Goko.leh mud'
tMll ia OH Sj. Writ* (or frw umplM tatty.
Chicago Tailors Association
jPapt, „ SIS South rranhlln Stmt, Chic.x
i
'c m
nigs ho scattered upon the hospital
as ho whirled away. A number of
these were found when light came.
Lieutenant McGuire, who was lit a
tent adjoining that of Lieutenant Fiti?-
simmons, was struck by three bomb
fragments, but was not seriously
wounded. His escape was narrow, as
thero were more than a hundred holes
cut In his tent.
"Lieutenant Smith was struck in the
knee and Lieutenant Whidden in tho
chest, while in their tents in the of-
fice section of the quadrangle. The
private soldiers injured were on duty
as orderlies in the reception tout and
tho bomb fell nlmost upon them. So
severely was Private Aubrey S. Mc-
Leod injured that It was necessary to
amputate his legs that night.
No Sign of 1'anlc.
"Although the exploding bombs
created horror In tho hospital, there
was not the smallest sign of panic
and tho work of discovering the
wounded and collecting them was be-
gun. This was made cruelly diffi-
cult by tho darkness, but every one
sprang to it with a will.
Many of the Injured had been
blown from their cots, some even out-
side of their tents, where they were
found tangled up in the tent ropes.
The- American nurse, although struck
in tho face by a fragment of steel
from the bomb, refused to bo relieved
and remained at her task courage-
ously to tho end. A hospital orderly
who worked untiringly was found
later to have been struck in the head
by a fragment and painfully injured.
Ho had Just tied up his head and
worked on.
"In tho operating room Captains
Horace Binney and Elliott, with their
assistants, worked all night long. Sev-
eral delicate operations wera per-
True
Appreciation
It is impossible for me to grasp the hand of
each individual, friend and patron of THE
GUARANTEE BARBER SHOP on this, our
first birthday, and express our thanks for the
patronage we have enjoyed during the past year,
from Sept. 16th, 1916, making, as they have, a
reasonable degree of prosperity possible for us.
Therefore, 1 am taking this method to make pub-
lic acknowledgment of your patronage and to
express to you my deep sense of gratitude.
We have put forth every possible effort to merit
the patronage you have accorded us, and wish to
pledge to our friends our very best efforts in the
future to give first-class, up-to-date service,
thereby showing our TRUE APPRECIATION
for your past favors and our real worthiness for
your support in the future.
f We trust that it may be our pleasant privilege
to personally greet you frequently, and promise
that we shall aways render you the very best
service of which we are capable. We remain,
!>*■
Eft/.
YOURS VERY TRULY,
The Guarantee
• \
Barber Shop
/ WALTER R. KNIGHT, Proprietor
I i
formed attd their task was made all
tho harder by the faet that in innum-
erable cases tho patients were In se-
rious danger of Infection from the
pieces of wood and nails and dirt
which had been blown into their
bodies.
"Lieut. Col. K. TJ. Patterson, U. S.
A., commanding officer of tho unit,
and MaJ. Harvey Cushing, head of tho
surgical division, the latter being at
the front at tho tlma nf the disaster,
have expressed the highest admira-
tion for the manner in which the
emergency was met. Latest reports
are that the condition of the wounded
is progressing satisfactorily."
SUBIRII IS REPORTED
(Continued From Page One.)
of a British merchant captain that
his ship had receiaed an "S. O. S."
call from another vessel, saying she
was attacked by a Xl-boat as forward-
ed by naval officers to whom the cap-
tain reported. An officer immediately
was sent from Washington to keep a
close watch for any raider.
In the absence of confirmation navy
officers were inclined to think the
wireless call might have been a hoax
by some amateur operator, who may
have escaped the government vigil-
ance. If confirmation is received a
warning to shipping wilt be issued im-
mediately.
to falsify the facts in the nu far the
purpose of reading into Count Lux-
burg's dispatch the opinions of the
German cevernment."
The Tageblatt Is Right.
The Tageblatt s»ys:
"The draft of these message* can
hardly be calculated to promote Ger-
man interests in Argentina. Ceunt
Luxburg might have known this much
when writing down his dispatches.
He should not have forgotten the les-
son of the Intercepted Mexican dis-
patch. His unconventional mode of
expression was least of all suited to
diplomatic documents or dispatches.
It is to be hoped that the incident will
in a measure resolve Itself into a per-
sonal affair of Luxburg and not create
a disturbance in German-Argentine
relations."
"The grai^e disappointments whieh
our foreign diplomacy has occasioned
in the course of this war are surpassed
by this newest sensation," says Vor-
waerts. "No word of rebuke or con-
demnation is strong enough for the
man who In a responsible position
forwards such Irresponsible dispatches
to bis government. Setting aside the
moral aspect of the case for the
moment, it is sufficient to say that
he violated the very primary dictates
of prudence and caution, for after the
theft of the Mexican dispatch Count
Luxburg might have known that his
messages also were likely to be inter-
cepted, which now proves to be the
ease."
TAKING NO CHANCK8.
Federal Authorities Getting In Be-
hind Exemption Board In Missouri.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 15.—As a re-
sult of the alleged disclosure of fraud
in connection with tho draft exami-
nations here, the United States at-
torney has directed that every man
rejected by the local exemption board
and rejected on the grounds of phy-
sical disability, bo re-examined by the
district board.
LAKY TRAP STAR
IS REAL CHAMPION
I
Catarrh Always Means
/Lessened Vitality
It is a stagnation of a mucous surface. Sometimes ft
is local; often it is systemic. Then it may manifest itself
in unexpected ways—in the stomach, the intestines, or
the head. Always it means a part of the delicate mech-
anism of the body is sot working, and
other parts must overwork. Continued,
catarrh meaas the involvement of larger
areas, and eventually a diseased, weak-
ened system that invites worse troubles.
Control It Promptly
Take a tonic that will invigorate the whole
body by restoring digestion and cleaning up the
stagnation. That tonic should be Peruna, be-
cause it is specially designed for just such con-
ditions, and because of its wonderful record of
success in nearly half a century it has been relied
upon. Tho large number—many thousands—who
have willingly told of its help to them are the
best proof that it wUl relieve you as well. It's
worthy of your trial.
Liquid or Tablet form—the latter very con-
venient for regular administration. 50c a box.
Manaiin is the ideal laxative. Doesn't gripe or
form a habit, pleasant, mild and effective.
Liquid, $1.00 and 35c. Tablets, 10c and 25c.
THE PERUNA COMPANY
Columbus, Ohio
, o una a* (veoi if «v <"** —
Mrs. L. G. Vogel.
Though there has been no special
event to decide tha woman's amateui
trapshooting championship this sen-
son as there was last year at St.
Louis at the Grand American trap-
shooting tournament, Mrs. L. G.
Vogel is acknowledged the champ by
reason of her record of eighty-eight
breaks from eighteen yards at tho
Grand American handicap. Mrs.
Vogel has been recognized for sev-
eral years as the best of our amateur
women trapshooters.
(Continued From Pago One.)
Baltic sea from the North sea via
tho Skaggarrak.
4. The Kiel canal, built by the
Germans across tho Danish peninsula
lo give their fleet direct access to
tho North sea and Helgoland from
the Baltic.
5. Helgoland, tlio great German
naval fortress and submarine base in
lhe North sea.
G. The Russian fleet bottled up In
the Gulf, of Finland facing disaster
as a result of the fall of Hjga.
1
(Continued From Page One.)
Painters Go on Strike.
(Associated I'rcsa Dispatch.)
New Orleans, La., Sept. 15.—Ap-
proximately 1,200 union and non-
union painters .about 900 of whom
are members of the local union of
Painters, Decorators and Paper-
hangers of America, went on strike
hero today. The painters demanded,
among other things, an Increase in
wages.
Okhilioma Man Killed In Action.
(Associated Press l)i3patch.)
Ottawa, Out., Sept. IB.—The Ca-
nadian casualty list, issued today, con-
tains the name of H. H. Iteuss, Guth-
rie, Okla., killed in action.
ma jo
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
v ^ *
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Without blaSomfort or Ion of fkat.
We have a New Method that euros Asthma,
and wo want you to try it at our efrpeiw,
No inatte'f whether your cttse is of lonsf-
stivndinf? or recent doveiopqi'cnt, whether l6
is present ns Unv Foyer or chroule Asthma,
you should send for a free trial of our
method. No matter in what climate you
live, no matter what your eue or occupa-
tion, if you afo troubled with nsthm®. our
method should relievo you promptly.
, Wo especially want to lend it to those
apparently hopeless cases, whore all forma
of inhalers, douches, Opium preparations,
fames), "patent smok.es," otc., have tailed.
Wo want to show everyone at our own
expense, that this now tuethod is designed
to end all «lUll«ult breathing, all wheezing,
and nil thosa torrlblo jBrosysms at once
and for all tlnm.
This free offer ia too Important to neglect
a single day. Write today and begin
the method at onco. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today.
VERY CLOSE CALL
President Wilson's So -Iii-Law Barely
.Missed by Austrian Shell on the
Italian Front Keoontly.
(Associated Tress Dispatch.)
PARIS, Sept. 15.—Francis B. Sayre,
President Wilson's son-in-law, has
just returned here from a trip to the
Italian front with olher American
and British officials of tha Y. M. (\
A., after having escaped a six-inch
shell by only forty feet.
Tho party was motoring up a hill
along the Isonzo valley on Sept. 7
and Austrian observers sighted the Y.
M. C. A. men as they alighted from
their cars at a bend In the road. Five
shells were fired by the Austrian bat-
teries, believed to bo composed of six-
inch guns.
The first two shells fell 400 feet
beyond the party. The next two were
a hundred feet short. The fifth burst
within forty feet of where the party
stood. All the members of the group
were covered with dirt and pelted with
the stones thrown up by tho explo-
sions. As speedily as possible they
were hurried Into the cars by the
Italian officers, who escorted them out
of the danger zone.
Goods Rains Assure
Success of Annual
Fair at San Angelo
i bound over to the county grand jury
today by a justice of the peace. Krn-
foree's bond was set at JU.OOO, in do-
fault of which he went to jail.
The number of men arrested upon
returning from the Columbus camp,
since last Wednesday, reached one
hundred and thirty-five today.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
SAN ANGELO, Tex., Sept. 15.—At a
meeting this afternoon the business
men of San Angelo decided to hold
tho fall fair and carnival, as originally
advertised, on the week of Oct. 30 to
Nov. 3. A fund of $2,000 was raised
toward the $3,000 in purses to be
given in the horso races. The reee..t
rains have put the country in such
fine shape that the people are jubi-
lant and ready to celebrate. If the
fair had been abandoned this fall 't
would have been tha first time in over
a decade. A few weeks back the
project was abandoned, but today's
meeting was unanimous in its de-
cision to have the fair in its entire'y
as originally advertised.
the Swedish legation have finally
been permitted to be published in tho
German press.
The Kolnlscho Zeltung snys that it
Is easy to understand that the publi-
cation of these dispatches in Argen-
tina has made an unpleasant impres-
sion and that President Wilson hits so
far probably been successful with his
maneuver, but adds that they can
only be rightly Judged If it Is not for-
gotten that they were secret messages
in code and if tho figure dispatches of
entento diplomacy could bo read still
more drastic expressions would be en-
countered.
After Luxtntrg'S (ioat.
"It is self evident," says the Koel-
nlsche Zeltung, "that the German gov-
ernment cannot be held responsible
for tho opinions of any ono of its
ministers. We are equally convinced
that the advices of Count Luxburg
and his unconventional characteriza-
tion of the ministers of the country to
which he was accredited will meet
with the decided disapproval of our
government.
"In our opinion, however, this dis-
approval must not merely express it-
self In words. We must demand, under
all circumstances, that the minister
who forwards such dispatches be re-
called as quickly as possible. We
should not put the Argentine govern-
ment before such an alternative, but
should ourselves undertake his recall.
Aside from tho international aspect of
this incident there Is no occasion to
revive memories of our numerous dip-
lomatic heroics In the course of this
war by permitting this episode much
longer to engage public opinion. Count
Luxburg should be permitted to dis-
appear without leaving any trace
behind."
Break Partly Excuscd.
The Lokal Anzeigvr says;
. "It does not require diplomatic px->
pertness to exploit this theft of dis-
patches for political purposes, for
they really only concern the confi-
dential advice to his superiors on the
part of a man who apparently Is en-
dowed with mtiteh temperament. The
perfidy consists in the entente effort
FREE ASTHMA COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. RoomSD'JS
run gum and Hudson hts., lUtlhilo, N.V.
Bend free trial of your method to:
PAINT
NOW
While the dust i9 not
flying and on the eve of
long Winter time, fix up
the home, with Paint
and Paper. Make the
home the attractive place
in fact that it is in song
and story.
We have the Paint, the
Paper and the Men
to do the work.
Houghton
Bros.
AVENUE A
Joffi'o <;i»eu Present by New York.
(Associated I'rcss Dispatch.)
Paris, Sept. 1.'..—William G, Sharp,
the American ambassador to France,
and the members cf the embassy staff
went to the headquarters of Marshal
Joffre this morning and presented the
marshal with a branch of golden oak
leaves in behalf of the city of New
York.
Legislature Not in Session.
AUSTIN, Tex., Sep!. 15.—Neither
branch o£ tho legislature was in ses-
sions today, both branches having
adjourned Friday afternoon until
Monday morning.
A. purposeful man always has the
edga upon tho biggest in any crowd
without it. Watch him as he ad-
vances— with sure directness, un-
wavering, fearless, keen eyed—con-
trolled. He is an inspiration ju?t to
watch. His is tho path of power.
The first Venezuelan woman to
study medicine, Miss Virginia Percira
Alvarex, is the winner of I tie only
prize iu anatomy to be awarded by
the Woman's Medical college of Penn-
sylvania.
Charged Willi Iciting lliots.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Blsbee, Ariz., Sept. 15. — Charged
with "inciting a riot, a felony," A. S.
Kmbree, an alleged leader of the In-
dustrial Workers of the World, was
TOBY'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE
chastised, $50,000.00 gapittt
Waco, Tens
Bookkoopmg. Banking.
Shorthand,Type* riticg.
Penmanship and
Academic Departments
The IlijJh Oracle So h o 01
For llikb Grade Studeute
Catalog Free-Enter An/ Tiais
WETEACH BY MAIi.
Bookkeeping, Short-
hand, Touch Typewrit-
ing, Penmanship, husi-
B" S*\ S3 V/%llne*S Arithmetical.- ntf-
0 VI ¥ Wlisli and Business Lot-
',M --- —tnrWriting.<
Limes 10 Cents
Per Dozen
That, is what we intended
to say in our ad. yester-
day. Anyway, thry sold
like hot cakes, and we
have plenty more today
at this price.
Large fancy eating Apples
20 cents per dozen.
Rutabaga Turnips at 4
cents per pound.
U.S. COFFEE & TEA CO.
I'HOXhS :{S.{
- '* H • .« * ' if ''J r"''. '' t't T:'.-.
i. •• -• •-# • < v.
With thfl life purpose leading an 1
in the saddle, you have but to fortify
it with . tho purpose-habit—doing
everything with an cyo single to the
job at hand. Everything today, every-
thing tomorrow—everything to the
end of your time.
Over 200 young women in Phila-
delphia are acting as special mes-
sengers for the Red Cross. Their du-
ties consist of carrying bandages and
the transporting of recruits in motor
cars.
There are telephones enough in
the United States for every ten per-
sons to have one.
THOUGHT WRITER
OF THE GERMAN
•TEACE FEELER"
- v.-
Baron Von Kuhlman.
Baron Von Kuhlman, the German
foreifm secretary, has been said to
be the writer of the recent "peace
| feeler," an outline of which was re-
j cently circulated in Washington, and
j bearing in many respects a resem-
blance to the peace proposals of the
pope.
DOWN
BUSINESS
Somewhat of the NEW has been rubbed off
the operation of Automobiles, and the vehicle is
rapidly assuming its proper place in the economy
-of business and of pleasure. The Auto is now
being operated in more SENSIBLE way, and it
is an indispensable arm of the business man, in
the store, farm or factory work. It is equally
indispensable to the family which cares for out-
door riding or whose situation is such that fre-
quent journeys are to be made.
SERVICEABLE
ACCESSORIES
With this growing sensible utilization of the
Auto there is a corresponding care in the selection
of Tires, and the many wearable parts or extra
attachments. The day of freak inventions is
passing and the Auto owner is learning to depend
upon conservative and capable dealers for his
supplies.
It is our business to handle the GOOD in all
accessories. We co-operate with the man who is
endeavoring to make his Auto a profitable adjunct
to his business and his pleasure.
L. S. Williamson
SfTTHE ACCESSORY MAN
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 301, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 16, 1917, newspaper, September 16, 1917; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470624/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.