Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 318, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1916 Page: 2 of 16
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*AGE TWO
TEMPLE, DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28,1916.
»n»J£KULU
THE LOKA1NR MODEL
Ope of our most elegant
two-tone boots. Made in
Brooklyn
TEN DOLLARS
V
Does
Not Rub
Off, Lasts
4 Times as
long •• Other I,
Snei Work.
Get a Can Today
Geo.W. White & Co.
In this ad we show four Fall Models that are
Are Very Popular With the
College Girls
You are cordially invited to come in and inspect these
beautiful New Boots at your earliest convenience. "The
Shoe Men" will fit you perfectly but will not urge you
to buy.
Geo. W. White & Co.
Temple ... Temple
GETTING THINGS IN IJNK Foil
BIO KX POSITION TO OPEN
NEXT TUESDAY.
THE FIFTH AVE. MODEL
Made of finest Blumentral
cedar brown kid. It is a
stunning model.
SEVEN DOLLARS
of which our troops stormed and now
hold an enemy work known aw tho
Stuff redoubt, on the main ridge 2,000
yards northeast of the village.
"More than 1,800 rifles, 4 flammer-
werfcrs and many thousands of rounds
of artillery ammunition and grenades
were taken In Combles where our al-
lies also made large captures of ma-
terial.
"The prisoners taken in the last two
flays' fighting bring the totnl for the
operations of the last fortnight to
10,000.
"Two enemy aeroplanes and two
kite-balloons were desortyed yesterday.
Two of our machines aru missing."
Russian Attacks Repulsed.
Berlin, Sept. 27 (by wlrelewt to Say-
vllle.)—The Russians returned to the
attack in Galicia, along tho Ludova
sector, yesterday. Their efforts again
resulted in failure, costing them heavy
losses, says today's official announce-
ment.
German Counter Attack Falls.
Paris, Sept. 27. A strong German
counter attack on the new French po-
sitions from Bouchavesnes to the
south of the Rois L'Abbe farm was
repulsed with heavy losses, according
to the official statement tonight. The
French extended their positions east
and southeast of Rancourt and pene-
trated St. Pierre Vaunt wood.
The text reads:
"North of the Sommc nfter violent
artillery preparation the enemy
STATE STREET MODEL
A very high arch boot. Made
of fine surpass kid.
FIVE DOLLARS
"Busy"
BEFORE an operator reports a number as "busy"
she goes through the same operations necessary
to complete the call.
It would be easier for her to make the connection
than to report "The line is busy" and be called again.
Your operators are patient and courteous. They desire
to serve you well.
The Southwestern Telegraph
"and Telephone Company '
BACHELOR GIRL
Dull top, blind eyelets, gun
metal vamp, welted soles.
FOUR DOLLARS
launched a strong attack against our
new positions from Bouchavcsnes to
south of the Bols L'Abbe farm. In a
brilliant counter offensive our troops
met the enemy waves of assault which
were thrown back In disorder. After
Inflicting heavy losses on tho Ger-
mans we captured 250 prisoners, in-
cluding 6 officers. We also took 8
machine guns.
"We appreciably extended our prog-
ress to the east and snutheunt of Kan-
court and penetrated the St. Pierre
Vaast wood.
"On tho remainder of tho front
there was nothing of Importance."
Teutonic Gains In Macedonia.
Berlin, Sept. 27 (by wireless to Say-
ville).—"On the Macedonian front,
east of Presba lake, wo obtained fur-
ther advantages on Sept. 40," says an
official announcement Issued here to-
day. "East of Fiorina hostile attacks
were repulsed.
"Bulgarian forces attacked the en-
emy In reply for his attack on Kal-
tnakcalan hfclfehts. They defeated and
pursued him and captured two can-
non and several machine guns and
mine throwers."
Prepare For Winter Campaign.
Paris, Sept. 27. It does not seem
probable that another winter cam-
paign is avoidable, says .La Llbcrte.
Joseph Thi< rry, under secretary i f
state for subsistence in the war de-«
partmcnt, the newspaper adds, ha*
made ail necessary arrangements for
supplying the troops and garments,
blankets and other essentials for win-
ter warfare have been going to tho
front at the rate of eighty carloads a
day since Sept.^ if,.
More Urcai! For Gorman*.
London, Sept. 27 Renter's Amster
dam correspondent sends the follow-
ing dispatch:
"A Ri rlln telegram received her-
says that owing to the excellent har-
vest all young people from the ages
of 12 to 17 years shall on Oct. 2 re-
ceive special supplementary bread
cards entitling them to five hundred
grammes per head per week."
Itrit.iMli Are Optimistic.
London, Sept. 27. A Renter dis-
patch from British headquarters in
northern France says:
"The recent fighting illustrates how
completely our army now has the up
per hand. We arc advancing with the
deliberate calculation which Is only
possible to the side of Irresistible
strength. The German army In the
west Is now fighting a slow rear guard
action."
FAIL OF COMBLES IS
(Continued From Pago One.)
the allies resumed the offensive and
hurled back their lino in spite of the
fact that considerable advantages of
terrain wore considered to bo with
the Germans.
The progress made by the French
beyond Bouchuvesnes is.regarded here
as ono of the most surprising results
of the operations. French officers de-
clare that this success demonstrates
the growing power of the French of-
fensive and the tailing resistance of
the Germans. The newspapers com-
pare the present offensivo with the
bloody and violent attempts of the
French to break through German
lines In Artois and Champagne last
year and express the greatest opti-
mism o\er the present situation.
Lcrmon Comment.
Amsterdam, Sept 27. (Via Ten-
don)- Contenting on tho Anglo-
French offensive on tho Sommc front
the Frankfurter Zeitung says:
"Tho enemy acii cved a tactical
gain. In strategy the entente won
nothing. Field Marshal Von iiinden-
burg has not swerved a hair's breadth
from t lie calm course he had laid.
The western front experienced the
most severe hour it has yet known
and in It we lost stubbornly defended
villages and valuable positions but as
a whole the front remained firm and
it was impossible to break through."
The new Su ill tax Hair Brush can be
washed, boiled or instantly sU'rilized,
No place for dandruff or dirt U> lodge.
C. L. REYNOLDS, Druggist,
Trains Robbed in Mexico.
El Paso, Tex., Sept. 27.- Bandits
are robbing passenger trains In the
interior of Mexico and are taking
even the shoes from the feet of the
passengers, a Mexican refugee who
reached Juarez today reported. II
said tho train upon which ho had
made" the trip from Mexico City hfttt
been held up and a number of the
passengers robbed-
Telegraphic communication west
of Chihuahua City on tho Mexican
Northwestern has been Interrupted
and more bridges are reported to
have been burned near Santa Ysabel
This Is believed to the tho work of
Villa soldiers.
Sometime Sunset, Sunset Sometime,
wliy not today?
Watching For Villa's Wife.
El 1'aso, Tex, Sept. 27—Depart-
ment of justice officials here are
watching Incoming trains from San
Antonio for Mrs. Lux Corral De Villa,
who claims to be the wife of Fran-
cisco Villa. Mrs. Wllla is expected
to come here with Villa's brother,
Hlpollto Villa, and his family, who
have been in Havana.
Villa's wife went to Havana from
El Paso soon after Villa took the
field as a bandit.
Mrs. Juana Torres De Villa, who
also claims to be Francisco Villa's
wife, was deported from hero soon
after the Carrisal clash on June 21.
Get an automobile accident case, to
be able to supply "first aid" In case
of fire or acctilciit.
C. Ii. REYNOLDS, Druggist.
Negro Youth Is Lynched.
Balnbrldge, Go., Sept. 27.—Moxlc
Shnler, a 20 year old nogro farm
hand, charged with having attacked
a 14 year old white girl, was taken
from Sheriff Martin and Deputy
Cook near here early today, hanged
to a tree and shot to death. Cook
was roughly handled In rlslstlng the
.mob,
Fatal Explosion Aboard Ship.
Sydney, N. S. W., Sept. 2T.- Six men
on board tho British steamer Wairutia
were killed today when an explosion
occurred, as the steamer iyai Hnlfind-
'n.T I"*n7.ine. The Wairun arrive.-! he; >
on Sept. 23 from K-.n l"r. u s
Track Has Been Put In Fine Sha|>c
and Is Pronounccd One of the Best!
In Texas—Special Decorator Begins
Work at Pavilion—Parking Place
For Buggies and Wagons Scciircd.
If you want to find a place where
everybody Is busy, go out to the Bell
County Fair grounds. They're all up
and doing out there and have been
for several weeks.
Something like forty head of race
horses are already on the ground and
several more shipments will come in
this week. Tho trainers and grooms
and Jockeys aro busy from morning
till night shaping tho ponies up for
the races and speeding tho harness
horses around tho track,
R Is all begining to look like a regu-
lar racing ground.
The track has been put In excep-
tionally fine condition—"tho best In
the state," as some of the experienced
racing men characterize It. A crew Is
still at work on It, however, dragging
it with a big harrow and then follow-
ing along with one of the heavy rollers
useil In packing the gravel on the
pike. By tho end of the week the
track will bo one of perhaps the
fasters In tho state.
Racing men already on the ground
are highly pleased with It and they
are anticipating the most favorable
racing program to be put on anywhere
In the state this year. Several of
last year's favorite harness horses are
in training out, there now and some
speedy animals are showing up.
Decorating Pavilllun,
Secretary McKen/.ie has closed a
contract with Richard Davis of Waco
to decorate the pavillion and exposi-
tion hall iind Mr. Davis got busy on
the job yesterday afternoon. He will
use his artistic ability in making the
building look cozy and carnival-like
ami will change the apearanco of
things considerably between now and
the end of tho week. Everything is
being shaped up to be able to receive
exhibits by Friday and it Is hoped to
have several booths completely equip-
ped by Saturday night. Secretary Me-
Kcnzie stresses the importance of ar-
ranging to fix up the displays early,
for on Monday, preceding the opening
of the fair Tuesday, everything will
be astir.
A corner of the agricultural exhibit
hall has been walled off ror the $20,-
000 exhibit of the state department of
agriculture, and some of this exhibit
will arrive this week. The state dis-
play wil be featured prominently, for
the fair association believes it has In
the exhibit an attraction that will
guarantee the success of the exposi-
tion.
It will put the agricultural exhibit
hall at the Bell County Fair on an
equal footing with similar displays at
the Waco Cotton Palaco and the Dal-
las State Fair, giving a comprehensive
survey of agricultural ocnditlons In
each and every section of the state.
It is promised that this feature alone
will be worth the price f a season
ticket to the fair—worth it from
utlona
e i»0#
will come through viewing the
products.
Parking PUkcr
Secretary McKenrlo arranged yes-
terday for a plat of ground just across
th( railrfoad from the fair grounds to
bo used by farmers ajid others as a
parking place for their wagons, bug-
gies and horses when they come to
the fair. The gates will be swung
open and the visitors will be invited
to drive in and make themselves at
home. There will be plenty of shade
trees In the five acre lot, good water,
and a comfortable yard for the stock.
Work on tixing up the booths and
completing the decorations v.ill con-
tinue without a let up through the
rest of the week and by Saturday
night the grounds will resemble a real
exposition in progress. Many Inter-
esting featured have been provided
and the fair association Is anticipating
a very liberal patronage.
They, propose to put 911 an attrac-
tion for five big days that will bring
the people out.
MOVING
There will come a time,
and that real soon, when
we will be able to make
up to you all that we lack
now.
Our service is impaired
because we are moving
this week, and if you ever
moved you know what it
means to move.
Our new home will be
on the order or a real.City
Grocery. Delicatessen* and
Pure Food Emporium,
and we know that you
will bear with us this
week if we will give you
our promissory note of a
better service next week.
Please order in as large
quantities as your de-
mands will justify, it will
help us,—and after a
while we will help you in
return.
Everything in groceries.
T. K.
Callaway
QUALITY AND SEIIVICE
Mexican-American
Conference May
End By October 15
NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept. 27 —
The Mexican-American joint commis-
sion expects to conclude Its confer-
ence not later than Oct. 15, it was
learned tonight. Both sides expressed
satisfaction at the progress already
made. The work here was virtually
finished today, although a short ses-
sion will be held tomorrow, when ad-
journment will be taken until Monday
at Atlantic City.
Except for a bare outline, neither
side cared to discuss the character of
the conference today. It was stated
that border conditions were discussed
and that some consideration was given
to the banking question. R had been
announced that there would be placed
before the Mexican commission a
memorandum of conditions prepared
by mining men In Mexico, but its pre-
sentation was deferred.
The Mexican commissioners ex-
plained to the Americans today that
the departure for Mexico of Ellseo
ignate, was in no way connected with
Arredondo, Mexican ambassabor des-
the negotiations. The Mexican repre-
sentatives were the guests of honor to-
night at a dinner given by Franklin
K. lAne, head of the American repre-
sentation.
You Auto go to Webb Auto Co.
Y'ou Need Glasses.
If, when holding this paper fourteen
Inches from the eyes, you have trouble
in seeing the print or your eyes hurt
you after reading, or if they smart
when you jgo to the "movies," if you
have headaches and are nervous—It
means your eyes need attention. Don't
wait until your eyesight falls; better
come today and let us test them and
make you suitable glasses. Christian
Optical Co., "On the Square." Old
phone 804.
The Noble Red Man
Coming Back Into
His Own, Says Sells
CHICAGO, 111., Sept. 27.—Ameri-
can Indians are no longer a dying
race, Cato Sells, United States com-
missioner of Indian affairs, an-
nounced hero today on his return
from an inspection trip through west-
ern Indian reservations. There aro
more Indians In the country, he said,
than there have been at any time
since the bureau of Indian affairs was
established.
"The Indian problem was changed
recently and the red man Is looming
up as a race which will hold its own,"
Mr. Sells said. "A vigorous health
campaign was begun among them
three years ago and has brought forth
amazing results. The Indian is rapid-
ly becoming a producer of wealth, in-
stead of a mere consumer."
There are 350,000 Indians in twonty-
four states, settled on eighty reser-
vations, Mr. Sells said. The death
rate has been reduced and births are
increasing, he said. The wealth of tho
Indians Is nbout $900,000,000 and ia«
eludes 60,000,000 acres of land.
Yon Auto go to Webb Auto Co.
Cha.slng Pancho Villa.
Chihuahua City, Mex., Sept. 27.—;
Gen. Matias Ramos has started with
his column in the pursuit of Villi
without so far coming into contact
with the bandits, according to Infor-
mation received today at the military
headquarters. Meantime the force*
of Geperal Elizondo, General Garza
and Colonel Barjas, stationed around
Cusihuiriachtc and in the western dis-
tricts are awaiting orders to co-op-
crate In the pursuit. Gen. Apolonio
Trevino, who arrived here from tha
Torreon district, said no Villa nctiv*
Hies have been noted there.
Y'ou Auto go to VVclib Auto Co.
Clash In Saloon at
El Valle, Mex., Not
Considered Serious
FIELD HEADQUARTERS, Mex.,
Sept. 57.—Investigation of the brawl
in tho tow/i of El Vallo has revcab <1
that the disturbance resulted afti r
local C&rranza soldiers tried to ar-
rest American troopers nt a drinkiiv;
place there, and a fight followed. One
American was tjiken and was held by j
Colonel Diaz, commander at El Valle, ,
but was released upon demand of j
General Pershing. i
Carranaa officers said they consider
the killing as nothing but a drunken
brawl, with nobody in particular to
blame.
El Paso, Tex., Sept. 27.—Seven I
troopers, of the Fifth United States
civvalary, one of whom is wounded,
will be tried by general courtmartial
at the field headquarters of the puni-
tive expedition, a report brought from
tho headquarters in Mexico by an
army officer states. The seven men
are alleged to have participated in the
El Valle, Chihuahua, saloon brawl, In ■
which one Carranza sergeant wan j
killed, one American soldier killed and I
another wounded.
El Paso, Tex., Sept. 27.—An offi-
cer from the field headquarters re-
ceived a report today that Gen. Fran-
ci: co Gonzales probably would confer
strictly an educational standpoint to i with General Pershing while he was
ray nothing of the oo» rtainment that jot Casus Grandes on an Inspection
varied I trip. Co-operation to prevent brawls
similar to the one in the El Vallo
saloon last Friday is expected to bo
considered.
Jewish New Year In Army.
Laredo, Tex, Sept. 27.—The Jew-
ish ecclesiastical New Year was ob-
served by Jewish members of the na-
tional guard and regular army in
the Laredo district today with the
prescribed ritual. Furloughs for the
Jewish holidays were given the He-
brew soldiers.
WHY?
Pay the tremendous prices
demanded by a tremen-
dous overhead operating
expense, when you can
buy from a concern that is
not burdened in this way?
My expenses are from 75
to 90 per cent less than
any like business in town,
and I make my prices ac-
cordingly, which you will
find is well worth your
while to investigate.
JNO. MAY LUMBER CO.,
Both Phones.
Keeping It Here
All this good Crop
Money now coming to Bell
County is mighty fine—it
means Good Times for a
while.
Just how long the crop
money will remain in cir-
culation At Home, is the
question. If it is sent
abroad for such things as
could be bought At Home,
It would remain a long
time, traveling in circle.
I Willis Bro*.
Game Minus Spectators.
West Point, N. Y., Sept. 27.—Fol-
lowers of the army football team
will have to be content with read-
ing the newspaper reports of the ca-
dets opening gridiron battle here next
Saturady with libation Valley, it was
announced today. The public will
not bo permitted to witness tlie
game owing to the quarantine re-
strictions still in force as a precau-
tion against infantile paralysis.
See the new 2A folding autographic
ty-ownic, *8.00. It Is worth as much
as kodaks that used to cost $15.00.
C. L. REYNOLDS, Druggist.
Col. Howie's New Post.
El Paso, Tex., Sept. 27.—Lieut.
Col. Robert L. Howze, who com-
manded the American cavalry squad-
ron which penetrated tho state of
Dprango in pursuit of Villa, and es-
tablished extreme limits of American
troop movements to the south, has
arrived here from the field head-
quarters In Mexico to assumo the po-
sition of chief of staff of tho Tenth
provisional army division, composed
of the Kentucky, South Carolina and
Massachusetts troops and command-
ed by Brig. Gen. Charles P. Morton,
Youth Kills Sister.
Penton, Tex., Sept. 27.—Furney Se-
bastian, IS years old, found an emp-
ty bottle late yesterday while pick-
ing cotton and tried to Bee how far
ho could throw It. He did not we
his sister, Fay, 13 years of age, who
also was picking cotton nearby, he
said, and the bottle struck her on
the temple. Sho died thirty minutes
later.
You Auto go to Webb Auto Co.
Delicate Operation.
Chicago, 111., Sept. 27.—With part
of his skull removed and while sur-
geons were examining his brain for
tho removal of a mastoid abscess,
W. B. Morton yesterday smiled and
talked with the surgeons during the
operation at the St. Mary's of Naz-
areth hospital here. Tho,, operation
was performed under a local anas-
thesla. Today the patient was said
to be getting along nicely.
Sluickleton En Route Home.
Santiago, Chile, Sept. 27.—Lieut.
Sir Ernest Shackleton, tho explorer,
who is on his way to England, arrived
htre today from Punta Arenas with
the members of his party who were
rescued from Elephant Island. The
voyage was made on the steamship
Y elcho.
Style and Price*
Satisfaction
In Autumn's Newest Apparel
Premier exhibit of new modes revealing cleverest ideas of
Fashion's foremost couturiers displayed in varied assort-
ment. The most extensive and satisfactory showing of
New Suits, Coats and
Dresses
ever brought together by us for a single season. Hun-
dreds of these made their first appearance this week—
comprising Suits of Broadcloth, Velour, fine Serges and
iWool Poplin in all new aud wanted shades. Elegant
styles and unusual values at $18.75 to.. $49 50
Others more or less expensive.
Most attractive modes in new Dresses of Charmeuse, Satin
and Serge, shown in beaver, plum, burgundy, raisin, rub-
ber gray, morocco bro\frn, seal, navy and black—$14.85,
$18.75, $23.85 $29 50
Others more or less expensive.
New Skirts New Coats
New Blouses
New Boots
THE HOME MILLKBS
Broken tiense* Duplicated arifl re*|(
placed without having to wait »cvor»i'^
days. If you have this vor* ,jone by
the Christian Optlo»' Co., Temple'*
Exclusive Optometrists and Opticians,
in the Kyle building, "On the Square."
I
Models disclosing authentic footwear styles for Fall and
.Winter.
Most desirable leathers and all new and wanted colors,
Including the popular two-tone effects.
Reasonable pricing a paramount feature.
New, Silk Hosiery to match.
Roddy Brothers
Temple's New Department Store
Upcoming Pages
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 318, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1916, newspaper, September 28, 1916; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470803/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.