Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 301, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 16, 1917 Page: 4 of 22
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IE FOUR
temple daily telegram, temple, texas, sunday morning, september 16,1917.
HE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM
%
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED lit ESS
Th« Associated Press Is excluslvlely entitled to the use for republication
©t all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the
local oews published herein.
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i daily horoscope
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The »»<ir« Incline, hut do iot compel'
DAILY TELEGRAM.
DAILY TRIBUNE...
(Consolidated January. 1910.)
.Established 1907
.Established 1891
Published every morning by the Telegram Publishing Co., (Inc.) E. K
Williams. Editor and Manager.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
X. K. WHXIAMS Managing Editor
CHA& W. INGHAM News Editor
D. K. DOYLE City Editor
NETTIE GOOCH Society Editor
4DREW McBEATH Exchange Editor
1 ("The Texas Press.")
ADA LASATER ... K/. ...Belton Reporter
E. K. WILLIAMS...
[WM. STEPHENS...,
J. P. BLACK
EXECUTIVE STAFF.
Orneral Manager
Business Manager
,.. Advertising Manager
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
Delivered by Carriers, Inside City Limits Temple and Bolton.
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Managing Editor..,
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llkgr wA d ve r t i s i n g
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E. K. Williams
J. P. Black
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Printers
, ...H. G. Nelson
swaay, Sept. 10, 1917.
(Copyrighted.)
Tbi» ls» n frir'y fortunte day. for the
sun and Mercury are in" ben«fic po^er.
Haturn t« in a III I idly adverse •«|x,ct.
Tli*? new itioui of tlila date lakrs plncc
tn the tenth hou*e, the )un»lu«f u-a bviiig
conjoined with Mer« ury, i»ut In §tn»t-aquar«
wit It Ha turn ami Neptune.
The rising position of ITi.mus I* read to
indicate inc reaae in the number and »?rlou»-
ntrsa of vtrikea and a kiowIdk unrtfct and
anxiety among the people of the country.
The wtather promteea to he favorable for
the next month for whatever outdoor ne-
tivitlea depend on dear akieo.
The malefics indicate rellgfotti »eandnla
nnd ngit.it ton in which many faiths will
be Involved.
I'm tliia day conditions are favorable for
visits with person# in places of power. It
U a good time to lay plans for future ac-
tion of any sort.
Mercury again give* promt ** of supreme
literary achievements that will set a new
American standard.
Ah Mercury rules the part of the Intellect
susceptible to memory this should be a par-
ticularly good rule fur students.
Colleges come under a sway making for
patriotic effort along new and practical
lines,
Saturn gives warning of trouble over mines
ninth will culminate later.
Header.< of the stuis give repeated «uk1
emphatic warning against explosions, which
may do serious damage and cause loss of
life In more than ono city In the United
State*.
Insurance and all surlty enterprises have
the forecast v( the development of unusual
conditions, which may b'-coiue far-reaching
in effect.
Women are subject to a planetary direc-
tion that will cause them to render heroic
service, but they will envry heavy burdens
of anxiety.
Persons whose Urthdate it In may expect
an active and successful year.
Children bom on ihis day probably will
rise rapidly in life. These subjects Of
Virgo are usually able to make money, but
find it difficult to save it.
*W
:
fu
♦ *
Office of Publication, 110 find 112 West Avenue A, Temple, Texas,
OJNiM#r'LABEU>
THE TEXAS PRESS :
J5y Andrew Mc'Ucnth
TEXAS COPPKIt.
Texas has long been looked upon by informed imm of the
nation as probably the most resourceful of all the states, yet
| the least, developed. Eastern capital has long regarded Texas
as an unlimited storehouse of riches, secure for the time being,
{but which may be drawn upon as the needs of the nation re-
quire. Our farming resources are only partly developed, our
.vast mineral resources have scarcely been touched.
But the needs of the nation for various metals now promise
to bring about a quicker development of our mining prospects
than had been contemplated. While the average Texas citi-
zen has never dreamed of the millions of mineral wealth
ihidden beneath the surface of the rough and mountainous sec-
tions of the state, mining experts, both at home and abroad,
have long been aware of its existence, and have merely been
awaiting a favorable time to begin its extrication.
Copper is one of the most needed metals at this time, and
Texas is probably richer in copper than in any other metal.
There are many copper prospects in the rugged western part
of the state, in Knox county, in Llano, Burnet and other
counties, showing six per cent., ten per cent, and on up to
twelve and even sixteen per cent copper, much of the mineral
prospects, around Burnet, showing the latter figure. These
figures by themselves naturally mean little to the average cit-
izen, but when it is known that the richest copper mines in
the world, those in Arizona, in Montana, and in Cornwall,
England, run from six per cent down to less than one per
cent, then the proposition becomes understandable to all.
Copper mines are now being worked in England at enormous
profits which run less than one per cent of copper, with prac-
tically no other minerals to support them. The fact that cop-
per has gone to 25 and 30 cents per pound, a price more than
double the average for the past decade, and promises to go
much higher, is making copper mining very profitable, even in
the poorer mines. We look for fabulous fortunes to be made
in copper mining in Texas during the next few years.
MAINTAIN THE FASHIONS.
Our battles will be won, not. by being stingy and closefisted
but by the broadness, strength and power of our economical
system. We will not win our battles by wearing old clothes.
iWe will win by maintaining our ideas of neatness, attractive-
ness and pride. If we win our battles it will be because we are
proud and if we are proud it will be because we have worn
good clothes the while.
The world has a philosophy that is more potent and more
practical than some of that which is written in hooks. The
world worships good clothes because really and in fact they
indicate the highest development of the race. The best, nation
in the world is apt to be the best dressed. For instance, France
is a nation of higher development and the French have been
leaders in fashions for dress. Now Americans arc taking the
lead in designing fashions and America will be the leading
nation of the world when we can say truly that America dic-
tates the fashions in dress for ali mankind. "There is sonie-
! thing about it, there is something about it."
Clinging to the old rags will not help you to win the war: il
will drag you down to levels of degradations that will cheat
you of your self-respect. Don't be caught in the trap of trying
to he thrifty by being stingy and careless in matters of dress.
Keey "thine apparel costly as thy purse can buy," maintain
high courage, foster your pride and fight the world fist and
| skull for whatever it withholds from you that should be yours
by right. Wear the finest clothes that you can wear and fight,
to win the war. High courage and fighting is the tiling that
I makes the kaiser tremble.
, ♦
Count Bcrnstorff, formerly ombaK-
sudor at Washington, lias been sent in
tt similar capacity to Constantinople.
j Wh< ii a man Ktaris down hill then' is
no UlliiiK where li« will stop.- Dal-
las News.
If he haw as nni'h Kurcem in the
,«py business as he liacl ill the good
eld I!. S. A. he should continue to
draw a good salary from the bunch o£
politicians who are. trying to keep the
kaiser in the office which he lias held
so long that he thinks it belongs to
liiui.
When the <Uiy draws to a close <lo
you know you have accomplished
something?—Mineral Wells Health
ltesort.
Yes, we have stolen many bright
golden moments from out the (julver
of Time and launched them heedless
away.
As has been stated before In Ihis
column, the development of th? great
iron ore beds, twenty miles to the
north of I^ongvicw, will start an era
of constructive prosperity in this city
that has never been equaled. It's on
the way. Watch for it.—Longview
Times-Clarion.
One of the wonders of the world is
that aroused because the country will
resort to various 'expediences to con-
serve iron and steel but will not take
steps to develop the natural resources
of Texas at a time when the ore Is
needed in the business of the nation.
After Sept. 1(1 we expect to liav.j a
eoutity agent, in the court house to ns>-
si:'i this county in doing Its part in
co-operating with our president in the
production of food and feed and oth-
er necessary crops during the ifur.-
Gutesville Messenger.
The county farm demonstration
agent can he of great service to the
country in advising those who may
desire to grow crops in this country,
persons who have not already learned
all there is to be learned in the culti-
vation of farm hinds, one good idea
ought to he worth more to a county
than all the expense of maintaining
the demonstration service. AH other
Hues of endeavor have schools for
training beginners and others and this
most important I'ne fhoutil have the
greater number of loos.
John Set.lt .lr. of Temple spent
Tuesday In this city with his mother
and brother, lie came to say "gooil-
bye'1 before leaving for a training
camp as n no ruber of the aviation
corps. Ii.' has m:\ny friends in this
section, where he spent his boyhood
and was for m time etorsei -l In busi-
tH'SS. ■ fiohltlnwi ite lvigle
.M.uiv -i >.iunu' man w 11 go away to
tho war and none will take note of his
departure but the new'-pipei* folks
should n • a mod.-a endiavor to sei
that every soldier gets In- name into
the r.'ennl :it 1,-ast mice for futuie
reference. The opinion Is h' tein im-
pressed that not nil of the boys who
have gone to the wur have i • n re-
ported to the pros.
♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦
t bits of byplay i
♦ «
p.y Luka Uct.uk* ♦
♦
TttW If f f f ▼▼
(Copyright, 1917. by Cincinnati Enfulrer.)
Rebellion in Hell.
nig sparks f.ew from old Satan's
eyes. "What's this I hear," said he.
"They say that when the Kaiser (lies,
lie'll be consigned to me! Old Hell to
me Is mighty dear, the place Is very
fine; but if they send that guy down
here, believe me, I'll resign. I'll stand
for murderers and ero< s, and 1 will
not disown that I have now here on
my books the worst thugs ever known.
But my boys would get sore, I fear;
I know they would rebel. The Kaiser
cannot enter here, forh»-w«uld cor-
rupt Hell, Our sulpfiur i« too clean
for him, our brimstone lakes too pure;
and if in one he took a swim, he'd
ruin it, I'm sure. Our company Is
not so swell, vile beasts we won't?
reject; but keep the Kaiser out of
Hell, we have SOMK self respect."
I'aw Knows Kverj'tlilng.
Willie—I'aw, what is a picture post-
card ?
I'aw—Tt is a piece of cardboard
with a blank space on one side in
which you are supposed to write.
"Having a good time. Wish you were
here!" my son.
Advice.
Don't limit good deeds In your blind-
ness,
Itememher this always, my friends,
That the open season for kindness
Has neither beginning nor end.
'Hit' Wise Tool.
"Love makes the heart light," ob-
served the Sage.
"And the parlor dark," added the
Fool.
Oil!
"My that sounds had!
Who has the croup?"
"oh, that's Just Dad,
Soup."
The niplay Mlnstcrols.
Mister Interlocutor, can you tell me
the favorite hymn of the grain spec-
ulator?"
"No, Mr. Hones, T cannot. Will you
tell us the favorite hymn of the grain
speculator?"
"In This Whuat, Huy and Buy."
"As soon as the police have club-
bed the eriruged audience into sub-
mission, Mr. V. l.ettym Suffer will
render that pathetic ballad. 'The
Honeymoon Is Over When The Wed-
ding lting Turns Green."
Well, Well!
You may not believe it, but we can
produce the Eskimos to prove that
Iona House, of Columbia, S. C., re-
cently employed Barney B, Quick, a
local carpenter, to do some repair
work.
Wuff!
"Can you tell me where 1 can buy
an aviation periodical?" asked the tall
man.
"You can get a fly paper at any
drug store," replied the little man.—
T. H. M.
Things to Worry Alxiut.
The water of the Antarctic Ocean Is
colder than that of the Arctic Ocean.
Names Is Names.
O, 1'. Kidd lives at l'uyallup, Wash.
Our Daily Special.
A Nightcap Isn't Always Mndo. Of
Dry (louds.
I,like Mel,uke Says
This is a mean old world. If n man
Is always well dressed and Well
groomed other men start a story that
he wears a corset.
When a peaceful citizen sees a man
with a prominent Adutn's .applu who
is wearing u sport shirt, you can't
bin me the peaceful citizen for start-
ing a case of assault and battery.
rulers ii girl's folks have an Income
they do riot go to t he ^ x penso of giv-
ing her a coming out.
Tile reason w hy a girl doesn't mind
having red hair is because her mir-
ror shows Ii, r that. It is golden.
A married woman will go around
the house with her hair off and look-
Ink dike something the cat dragged in.
And then she will wonder why lier
husband hunts himself an affinity.
Some tiiisbarids are SO meai that
they won't onarr.l with their,wives
because it costs so much to make up.
It re,usf give the old Stork an aw-
ful pnin when In1 runs across a mar-
ried woman who is as p;-. ul of her
poodle as other married women are
of tin lr babies,
A farmer may miss a lot of excite-
ment, But he doesn't h ue to have a
■ list tn.it him for in -omnia.
Don't go around carrying a chip on
vour shoulder. Some lad is likely to
conic along and drive it into your
t question box f
% T.j Charles W. Ingram +
Q. 1 ttn<l< r. t-irwl that the re mill be Quito
a number of rmn wnt to Europe with the
AmerU'.n itolditM. v. ho will m-t a» aeere-
tariof Young: Men's Christian association#.
Will thr?e men he In the employ of the
raited suites government or will they he
appointed by tome person in Y. M. C. A.
circles? To whom should one write to get
Information roncerninf applications fur this
rviee?—Interested lUatitr.
A. They *!I! he in the employ of the
Y. M. C. A. For further Information write
to International Y M. C. A. Committee.
124 Kast Twenty-Eighth street, New York
CUy.
Q. On what occasion was it, cr when, that
the kal.*cr fhIU he had enough courage to
tuake peace?—Heard U.
A. On the 21st of October, 1916, the peace
question having been under discussion in a
general way, the kaiser addresser a letter
to Chancellor von Hethraann-Hollweg in
whh'h he s;.id: "Since I ha\e seen you I
have gone over our conversation in iny
mind, it is clear that tho people in enemy
countries who l»u\e been led to endure the
if* of war by means of lies and de-
*WVhd who are misled by the struggle and
hy Udte, have no one who is able «»r who
has the moral courage to pronounce the
necessary words to propose peace. What Is
netded is a. noble, moral initiative that will
deliver the entire world, including the nue-
tmis, of the terrible Wilght that is cfusbtni
d<iwn us nil. For this act then there is
need of a soveraign who has a conscience,
who feels his responsibility before God and
whose heart beats for his people and for
those who are his enemies; who 1h indif-
ferent to malicious interpretation of his acts
and who has the will to deliver the world
from these sufferings, I possess this cour-
age. Trusting in God, I shall venture to
take this step. Keenst the notes and sub-
mit them tu rue. Make, without delay, all
tho necessary preparations."
Q. Don't you think they ought ot make
thy governor come out ujid tell where he
morrowed all that money? Coudn't they
put him in jail if they wanted to It he con-
tinues to keep silent ?—'Neutral.
A. We can't express opinions in this de-
partment ; hut, frivolously, it is questionable
us tj whether the much wanted information
would be of public benefit* t'.vt* only a few
would be abirt to to the same place,
doubtless, and se«ure a loan. They could
punish hint for hi*; reticence if the prosecu-
tion deeno d it wnse: but sUHi a procedure
would necessitate a halt m the imp. uchmait
proceedings--probably making a habeas
corpus light, out of it.
t RIPPLING RHYMES |
V ♦
* r> Wall Mason *>
* ♦
liack Home,
Kroin mountain and item sea re-
sort the tourists are returning, and
they have freckled by the quart, and
sunburn fiercely burning. .No doubt
you gamboled with the rest, where
sylvan torrent gushes, where little
robins build their nest, and sparrows
chase the thrushes. No doubt you're
full ot thrilling yarns, that you de-
sire to tell us, of ocean waves or
mountain tarns—which tales -will
make us jealous. Kut have you
brought back nothing more than ra-
ther idle stories of basking by the
briny's shore, or 'mid the forest's
glories? Have you brought back a
lot of pep for your employer's ser-
vice, or have you still a lagging step,
and are. you stale and nervous?
ilave you brought back new vim and
zeal, from all your rural scouting?
Unless you have, I surely fe<>l, you've
had a useless outing. Have you
brought back a glad desire to quit
your lazy nodding, und labor like a
house afire, and set the boss applaud-
ing? If you still hunt the easy chair
in which we've oft surveyed you, your
tan won't get you anywhere, your
freckles will not aid you.
♦♦«♦♦♦♦*»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*
% "FLOWERS FOR THE \
I LIVING" CLUIi t
♦ ♦
Watching one of the troops trains
come, into Waco Friday, a group of
gentlemen at Fourth and .Mary streets
observed the varying emotions of the
men wlm were in the cars.
It m iv he s; 1 id, first of all, thlt
practically every man seemed giau to
reach the destination, aiul gavj evi-
dence of this. Hut tin re were grada-
tions of emotion, judging hy a careful
look nt the men, which went d»eper
than tho mere pleasure, of getting to
their objective. Some were alert,
eager, with bright faces of .anticipa-
tion. ill fact, many were thus vImaged,
hut others looked merely satisfied that
they !•■ id at Inst reached their train-
ing ejinp, v.hilo occasionally one
would he s. en .who looked re.illy sc.
rious: In a very few eases some were
scanned who looked homesick. Hut
none were seen who had tlm expres-
sion on their faceff which would indi-
cate anything other than a grim de-
termination to "follow on" to a con-
clusion of things.
It .in Interesting study, th.it
twin! I of men bonded towards
Waco for the present, and ultimately
I'lest.ini d to fight the battles of free-
dom and of democracy overseas car-
YOUR HEALTH
By JOHN B. HUBER. A. M, M. D.
Health is a biasing that money can nnot buy; mlue it therefore, and he
thankful for if.—1. Walton.
Aneurism.
Some time ago i/oi* had an article
alout the heart in uhieh you made
rcferencc to aneurism. 11 i!J you kind•
jly give further information as to
thisf What i» the cause. Is it euro-
He; and uhat is the curet If not
uhat would help? About how long
would a person be able to live after
becoming aware of if. You stated
that fortunately if was rare. Why
fortunately and why raret
Answer—This is a pulsating tumor
or swelling in the wall of an artery
containing blood and communicat-
ing with tho interior of the vessel.
The predisposing cause is some dis-
ease of the artery; the immediate
cause is sudden increase in the vol-
ume of the blood by reason of mech-
anical violence, straining or sudden
exertion, or some powerful emotion
as fear or anger. Nature attempts
a cure by filling the interior of the
aneurysmal tumor with a blood clot.
Sometimes, but rarely, there is spon-
taneous cure. I'nles3 something Is
,done tho condition generally pro-
gresses and Is like to terminate fat-
ally by rupture of the aneurism. The
sufferer feels pressure symptoms and
pain and a sensation as of a thrill;
'also what doctors call a bruit, a
sound as of a rushing of fluid past
a partial obstruction, Any such suf-
ferer should at once secure the best
medical attendance. Much can be
tione by medication as prescribed by
the family doctor by frequent let-
tings of small amounts of blood, by
resting in bad, a diet arranged ac-
cording to tho conditions to be met,
avoidance of every kind of strain of
excitement; and in appropriato cases,
Jiy surgical procedures. How long
Tnay ono with an aneurism live?
This depends on the location of the
tumor and the disease or condition
which has given rise to the growth.
One may live months; or years; or
there may possibly be spontaneous
cure. Thoracic aneurism, within the
chest wall, is very serious. Such a
condition is fortunately rare. Why it
is rare I cannot say; I am however
glad this is so.
t j
Questions and Answers.
DIFFICULTY IN SWALLOWING.
I have difieulty in swallowing my
food. It seems to lodge just before
entering the stomach, causing great
pain and distress. Even li'/uids
alone sometimes lodge. At times I
have great distress in my stomach.
I am also asthmatic.
Answer—'The difficulty raay bo
merely nervous, you being an asth-
ma sufferer. ''Liquid alone some-
times lodging" would indicate a
spasmodic contraction due to ner-
vous Influences; since a little fluid
should pass even a very small organ-
lo obstruction. And yet it is most
important to be examined to have
tho point settled. This is done by
tho uso of the esophageal tube.
LEUKEMIA.
Is there a cure, for leukemic, a,
disease of the glands in the ncekf
About S months ago I had severe
pains in my ncck und shoulders and
back of my ears. About a month ago
the glands in my ncck began to swell
under the jaw. I have suffered much
pain and misery. I am 45 and the
mother of a large family.
Answer—It is hard to do so but I
am sure you would have nie bs
frank. This is indeed a serious
chronic disease of tho blood making
organs, characterized by enlargement
of the spleen (in the left side of the
abdomen), of the lympathetic gland3
of the neck and other parts. The
same taanagement is required as
In pernicious anemia, of which I
have written in this column. Am
mailing you further information.
I>r, Iluber will answer all signed lettrra pertaining to Health. Wlf your question is of
Reticr.il interest it will tie answered through these columns; if not it will be answered
I ersonally if stamped, addressed envelope is enclosed. Dr. liuber will not prescribe fop
individual cases or make diagnoses. Address Br. John B. Huber, caro of this newspaper.
rying the mighty force of this country
into the contest for better things for
all people.—Waco News.
Koast.
History records no more frightful
instances of barbarism than has been
recorded in the annals of this war. We
have read of the excesses of fanati-
cism in the Dark Ages and the more
recent savagery of nations over which
ignorance arid superstition held sway,
but it is left to tho Prussians in this
enlightened century to outstrip them
all in Infamy, German iniquity is of
the kind that might he called scien-
tific If it were not that associating
science with the most heinous might
discredit that priceless agency for
good, but the studied system of fright-
fulness which the Germans inaugu-
rated at Liege In 1914 and celahrated
Friday night by bombing a hospital In
France is Illustrative of the evil pro-
pensity of perverted powers. In civ-
ilized countries it has heretofore been
the custom to regard hospitals as im-
mune from attack in war times. The
common dictates of himianity required
it. Every civilized country except the
Germans have, when engaged in hos-
tilities, yielded to the better nature of
mankind and refrained from turning
their murderous guna upon the sick
and wounded ar^d their nurses.—Waco
Times-Herald.
C'omparo\lie prioc of Stacy Adam's
shnaH with other lilgli Grade linos.
Stacy's are better ami the price not as
high. Get them. A New Fall style at
Jarrcll's
"HEART SONGS''
COUPON
PRESENTED BY
THIS PAPER TO YOU
sz
HOW TO GET IT ALMOST FREE
Clip cist and present six coupons like the above, bean'ag
consecutive dates, together with our special price cf
Bock on display at office of SuC
Temple Daily Telegram
6 ° andNS 98c Secure this $2.50 Volume
Beautifully bound in rich Maroon—cover stan-iped in gold,
artistic inlay design, with 16 full-page portraits of
the world's most famous singers, and com-
plete dictionary of musical terms.
OUT-OF-TOWN READERS WILL ADD 10c EXTRA FOR POSTAGE
"HEART SONCS7' The song book withasoull 400orthe
song treasures of the world in one vol-
urne of 500 papes. Chosen by 20,000 music lovers. Four years to complete
tho book. Every song a gem of melody.
BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
"TO TAKE YOUR
FOR
<oin'to be master
no:*,
I'M NOT
to <;»t up
until i'm <ood
AN' READY !
~ vf; ~Y
up:: opem
THl*b DOOR'
too kin
TAME
HEP!
ill *bee
a'iOUT
this
I'M ^
READY
§
Cv-O VM«Yv«
-—7-"^ /j \ i
£■
■*•***'WW*
mimfr'flifitiriiii • ~
—■^*--"Wi*imnrll il til --
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.