Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 238, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 15, 1917 Page: 2 of 16
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TWO
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15,1917:
EXTRA SPECIALS
FOR MONDAY
Puritan Hams, the perfection of the pacfc^Q£p
ers' art, per pound
Heint Sweet Pickles, In
Mason quart jars, per
Jar 35^
Peanut Oil, cheapest and
best shortening, per
quart 451
Gallon $175
Tooth Picks, regular five
cent grade, three for. 10^
Fresh Peanut Butter, per
pound 201
Grape Juice, pints.. .20tf
Quart 39<*
Half gallon.. 75^
Pure Apple Cider, per
quart 25f
Chocolate Candy on ice,
Walnut Top, Peanut Clus-
ter, Pecan Top, pound.25£
Nice bright California
Peaches, per pound. .91^
Burbank Irish Potatoes,
per bucket 65<^
Fifteen cent size Corn
Flakes for.... 1<*
Full Cream Cheese, per
pound 30£
Limit two pounds.
neccssary by the expense ot the war
or that they can even be regarded
as calculated to help in surmounting
the difficulties of the present situa-
tion or strengthening the will of the
people for victory.
Deadlock In tlic Rolohstnic.
(Associated Pre»» Dlfpateb.)
Amsterdam, July IS.—(Delayed.)—
According to a Berlin telegram re-
ceived here during the meeting of the
main committee of the richstag today
a socialist speaker moved that ad-
journment be taken because the po-
litical situation was not yet suffi-
ciently clear for the government to
take ft position on the questions
raised. After some discussion the
motion to adjourn was passed.
Action Very Significant,
(AMocinted Pres» Dispatch.)
Copenhagen, July 14.—The Berlin
Lokal Anieiger has been suppressed
indefinitely by the military authori-
ties. The reason Is not given, but
presumably It Is on account of an
attack on Austria-Hungary In con-
nection with a statement by Count
Ciernln, Austro-Hungarlan foreign
minister, who has come out for peace
without annexation.
Strong for New Poaeo Formula.
(Associated Prm Dispatch.)
Copenhagen. July 14.'—Acordlng to
dispatches from Berlin to the Beling-
ske Tidende the new peace formula
put forward by the liberals Is being
supported by a great part of the cen-
trist party. All parties have sum-
moned their members to be in Berlin
as soon as possible.
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY
Twelve Pounds Sugar for $100
when ordered with two dollars' worth ff other
groceries.
Spot Cash Grocery
On The Square
.S.J.
ON VISIT HERE SPEAKS BUT
BIUKfTY OF UNIVERSITY.
Says There Whs Nothing to the Claim
Tluit He Had Given I'p Citizen-
ship hi Bell County.
tlon that the reform measure must
be forthcoming In time for the next
elections. Introduction of unusual,
direct and secret suffrage in Prussia
will put an end to plutocral policies
aa well as the electoral franchise
based on taxation. The reform sub-
stitutes primary for secondary voting
and Insures secrecy of the ballot in
place of the embarrassing publicity
heretofore attaching to the casting of
each Individual vote. It Is a fore-
gone conclusion that the reactionary
old guard will make a stubborn fight
on the measure, but its champions
confidently predict victory in the
struggle wherein the monarch anil
the people are pitted against the
Junkers and big industry. It Is now
Commonly believed that the parlia-
mentary reforms for which there has
been such a clamor will come in
automatically. Such reforms being
an affair of the empire cannot be
undertaken without the consent of
the federated states, circumstances
which complicate this phase of inter-
national reforms.
Opposed to Franchise Measures.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Amsterdam, July 14.—According to
a Berlin dispatch the conservative
party has published a statement that
It cannot admit that the proposed
franchise measures have been made
Monday Specials
Swift Premium Hams, lb
...27*
Swift Premium Bacon, lb
.40*
Swift Sliced Bacon, 1-lb. cartoons...
45*
Fancy Wisconsin Cream Cheese, lb.
...30*
Pure Cane Sugar, 11 1-2 lbs
$1 00
10 lbs. Snowdrift
$190
10 lbs. Cottoline
$2 00
Cash Mercantile Co.
A. R. PUCKETT, Mgr.
-J
Dr. 8. J. Jones of Salado, who came
from Virginia to attend the meeting
of the board of regents of the State
university at Galveston last week, is
in the city and said yesterday even-
ing that he would probably remain
over until Monday, when he would
leave for Austin.
Dr. Jones said that he did not care
to discuss the university situation fur-
ther than to say that he believed the
university had been crippled for years
to come, which fact he greatly de-
plored. "The university will lose
many of its best men," he said, "and
It takes men to make such an Insti-
tution."
Dr. Jones made the trip from Vir-
ginia especially and entirely for the
purpose of attending the meeting of
the board of regents not only at a
considerable expense, as he stated, but
refusing an urgent Invitation from his
son to go to the Catsklljs for five or
six weeks In order to meet with the
board.
The efforts to remove him from the
board of regents were not discussed by
Dr. Jones further than to say that
there was nothing to the claim which
had been set up that he had ceased to
be a citizen of liell county. Having
retired from the active teaching pro-
fession after teaching in Bell county 1
for thirty years, he said, he went to
spend some time with his daughter,
who was attending school at Ran-
dolph-.Macon college, and his sister,
who lives there. In February, he
said, the "commissioner of revenue"
came around and told him that If he
was there the first of January he was
subject to a tax for personal property,
according to the laws of that state.
"1 wanted to comply with the law,"
said Dr. Jones, "and therefore rcn-
GOOD PROVIDER S FAMILY
PURE
SUMMER.
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P*?roN\&er s^s
aoo&. -
*l\ savwtev-
twe VAG&h'oYv* •
N
0 going away vaca-
tion or stay at
home picnic is a
very pleasurable affair
unless a person is served
with the proper foods.
Ma's discovered a grocery
store that's good for our
summer time digestions.
T. K. Callaway
QUALITY-SERVICE.
Phones No. 1.
SUFFRAGE MRS
DEMONSTRATION AT WHITE
HOl'SE, DESPITE COURTESY
AND 1« ARRESTS, FAILS.
(Assoct&Ud Pre.t* Dispatch.)
WASHINGTON, July 14—French
courtesy marked every phase of a
suffrage demonstration staged before
the White House today by sixteen
members of the Woman's party as a
feature of the anniversary of the
fall of tbe Bastille. In fact, there
was so much politeness and so little
disorder that the crowd gathered for
the widely advertised show dwindled
away before '• -as over and as a
spectacle the r was a failure.
The suffrai , carrying banners,
the most consu.etious of which bore
the French revolution motto, "Lib-
erty, equality t raternity," marched
quietly to ttto rates of the White
House groum!
Mopped, politely re-
fused to nwi'H «a, were arrested by j proceedings, and'there
the police with every show of con-
sideration and later calmly deposited
ball of $25 each to guarantee their
appearance in police court Monday
to answer charges of. unlawful as-
semblage.
Even the thousand or more spec-
tators, unlike former crowds that
have menaced the pickets, seemed
imbued with the spirit of order. They
applauded or Jeered good-naturedly,
made no attempt to seize the banners
and quietly moved away after the ar-
rests had been made.
The courtesy of the police, par-
Ucularly Captain Flather, who di-
rected the roundup, left nothing to
be desired. Approaching each woman
separately, the captain would remove
his cap, bow and quietly" advise her
of the law against such assembly.
When the women insisted they were
within their right, the captain, again
doffing his cap. informed them they
were under arrest. Private auto-
mobiles were quickly commandeered,
the women placed In them and re-
moved to the police headquarters.
Announcement was made at the
Woman's party headquarters after
the arrests that similar demonstra-
tions would be held henceforth on
all holidays and once a week regu-
larly. Cash bonds will be given, it
was stated, as long as the police
agree to return the money after court
will be no
hunger strikes. It ,»as indignantly
denied that the repoti of rats in ths
house of detention Interfering with
the sleep of the last pickets sent
there had anything to do with the
decision to furnish bonds.
FOREIGN MINERS DRIVEN
(Continued From Pas'- One.)
own homes, but most of them had
personal property. Cows and horses
have been left behind. The persons
walking from the town are virtually
empty handed.
Not a mine was operated here to-
day, but reports from Bonne Terre
were that work was going on there as
usual. The foreign settlement there
has not been disturbed, but a mob
committee from Flat River went there
to try to persuade Bonne Terre miners
to Join in the demonstration against
all but Americans. Bonne Terre for-
eigners are reported to be alarmed
and many of them were said to have
departed, temporarily at least, from,
fear that the rioting would be taken
up there.
Kodaks for rent, fllmfl developed
and printed. C. L. Reynolds, drug-
gist.
BLAZE OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN IX
OI'PEN HEIMER BUILDING
LOOKED SERIOUS.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 14.—Fire
starting at 5:20 o'clock this afternoon
In the four story Oppenheimer build-
ing at West Commerce and St. Mary's
street, was brought under control at
9 O'clock tonight. The loss thus far
is estimated at over $200,000. The
Oppenheimer bank, occupying part of
the first floor, was little damaged,
but offices In the three upper stories
of the building were gutted. Origin of
the fire not been determined. Ap-
proximately two thirds Insurance cov-
ers most of the losses.
X
BARTLETT }
Houses Being Numbered.
Bartlett, Tex., July 14.—The resi-
dences of this city are being num-
fast as C. W. Breeding,
who Is promoting the proposition, can
get around with the numbers and
convince everyone that It is the
proper thing to do. He states that
he is making good progress and ex-
pects to have the work completed in
a couple of weeks.
Mr. Breeding presented a proposi-
tion recently to the city council to
have the street Intersections marked
with handsome street signs and while
dered personal property for taxes as ' 'he members of the council expressed
I required." themselves as favoring them they did
Dr. Jones said that he had fullv in-I not take any action on It at this
tended to attend the April meeting of
the board of regents, but was prevent-
ed by illness.
Case In Connection With Defunct V
B. Crouch Grain Co. Set for Hear-
ing in District Court.
JThe case of the state vs.' J. C.
Crouch is set for trial in Ihe dis-
trict court in Helton tomorrow. J.
C. Crouch is a brother of A. 1!.
Crouch, president of the defunct A.
B, Crmich drain company, and the
charges against him grow Out of al-
leged transactions in connection with
that company.
NO NEED jijHE DRAFT
(Continued From I'ago One.)
time. i
The numbering of the streets and
posting of street signs will be a great
local convenience, Mr. Breeding
thinks, and an ornamentation and ad-
vertisement of the town to visitors,
giving Bartlett a more city-like ap-
pearance. In numbering the houses
Clark street is the dividing line north
and south of the M., K. & T. rail-
road east and west.
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Colored Memorial Hospital
Temple Texas
Twentieth and Avenue P. office Phone 121H.
Within one month after the opening of this Institution we are crowded
tO the doors with patient*. This far exceeds the mo*t aanqulne expectations
of the promoter* of the enterprise. Members of the race employed in our
-whit* homes Will find this to be the ideal place in the time of Illness. Drs.
F. F. Stone and & J. Thompson In charge. Good nursery, delightful sur.
Mundincs.
JOSEPH WILSON JR., Secretary-Treasurer.
SIMON H. HOLLINS, Chairman.
charged since April 1 and 50,000
the recruits gathered since that date
will fill their places and do not con-
stitute a net increase, The state,
however, gels credit for all of the
discharged men as well as all of the
recruits.
Yesterday's table gave the national
guard a total strength on June 30 of
approximately 348,000 men. As a mut-
ter of fact, the force probably is at
least 50,000, perhaps nearly 100,000,
short of that number.
No addditional Information ss to
the date and exact method of the
drawing was obtainable today. The
method probably will be announced
on the eve of the drawing, and that
will follow immediately upon receipt
of official advices that the last lo-
cal board has completed Its organi-
zation work and filed its list of num-
bered registrants with the state au-
thorities, Indications are the draw-
ing may be held next Friday or Sat-
urday.
Allotments May Vary.
In any state the allotment of quota
by districts may range widely. One
district may be due to credits for
volunteers, distribution of registrants
or other factors which the govern-
ors are considering In making allot-
ments.
Another factor in the drawihg that
may prove puzzling is the fact that
the rotation numbers will not be the
same In every district. For instance,
if the largest district has 7,000 men
registered and the smallest 187. and
the other* range between 7,000, num-
bers would have to be drawn. The
first serial number might be 1,775.
That would mean th4t number «,775
would be first up in every district
which has 6.T7& men or more. It
would mean nothing to any district
with less than 0,775 registrants. The
second number drawn might be 25.
Then In all small districts numbef
25 would b« first up, but In districts
having 6J75 or more registrants,
number 25 would come up second.
Kodaks for rent, films developed
snifjirlnted. C. L. Reynolds, drug-
gist./ > v
New Agent for Magnolia Company.
Bartlett, Tex., July 14,—Wilson
Burns, formerly of Bartlett, but who
has been residing near Da^illa for a
couple of years, hns accepted a posi-
tion with the Magnolia Petroleum
company as local agent, lie moved
his family here today and will begin
work In his new posiUon Monday.
Personal Mention.
Bartlett, Tex., July 14.—Miss Drue
Scales returned last evening from an
extended visit in Tennessee of about
ten weeks. While there she visited
relatives In Nashville, Chattanooga
and Memphis.
Miss Inez Neatey of Jarrell Is a
j guest in the J. E. Condra home for
! a few days.
£ ! T. M. Kandolph and family re-
turned yesterday afternoon from a
trip to Junction City and San An-
tonio for a couple of weeks' dura-
tion.
Curtis Thompson of Condra & Blair
Drug company left this afternoon for
a visit with his brother, Walter
Thompson, at Ardmore, Okla. O. J.
Koepke is working In his stead while
he Is away.
A. D. Whitlow and family and
Mrs. Whitlow's brother, Houston
Ilutchins, returned today from Sala-
do, where tliey have been for a sev-
eral days' outing.
W. A. Douglas of the Gooseneck
community was a visitor in the city
today.
C. R. Wilkes and family and Mrs.
Arch Davidson of Granger were visit-
ors In the city today.
W. E. Martindale. C. L Solomon
of Jarrell and Mr. Solomon's broth-
er-in-law, Crls Pruett, who Is visit-
ing him from West Texas, were visit-
ors in the city today.
Chureli Notices.
Presbyterian Church — Sunday
school at 10 a. m„ F. H. I/eslle su-
perintendent Preaching by pastor
at 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. The pas-
tor will he absent on a vacation until
the third Sunday In August.
Lutheran Church—Sunday school
st » a. m. Services will be held at
10 a. m. Everybody Is cordially In-
vited to attend these services. The-
dore Boglseh. pastor.
THEO ELECTION JULY l/TD
Statement Made Yesterday Morning
That Date Would Be July
23 Was in Error.
The Telegram is informed by Judge
Mallory Blair of Helton that the
school tax election In the Theo dis-
trict will be held next Tuesday. July
17, and not July 11 as was stated
in the Telegram yesterday morning.
The picture above shows the section
of your cabinet that is most important.
Storage space is above and below; the
articles most often used are placed
where they are easiest reached.
There is plenty of unhampered room
above and around the aluminum ('or
porcelain1) work-table.
There are no useless little partitions
to chop up the space and leave no room
for work. Your cabinet must have big
table space to work on. The Hoosier
gives it.
Come see these six exclusive Hoosier
features!
1—The all-metal glass front flour bin.
2—The gear-driven shaker flour sifter
—makes flour light and fluffy.
8—Scientific arrangement — articles
needed most frequently easiest
reached.
4—Revolving caster (shown in centei
of illustration).
5—The ingenious, big-capacity sugar
bin—holds more than twice as much
as most other bins.
fl—Finally, the doors that roll back at
the sides of the cabinet, entirely out
of the way.
And regardless of the room in your
kitchen, there's a special Hoosier model
to fit, at a price you can easily afford.
Prices and Terms
There are over 2,000,000 Hoosier
Kitchen Cabinets in use, 75,000 Hoosier
Cabinets have been sold these last few
months. This enormous output makes
possible our low prices, which now range
from $17.50 to $47.00 for the finest
Hoosier de luxe.
Have the Hoosier delivered at once
on our money-back guarantee. You may
pay for it a little at a time if you wish,
without extra cost or interest.
Come Early—Pay Only $1
When you can put a Hoosier in your
kitchen today by paying only $1 and
complete the payments for only $1 a
week, why worry along the old step-
wasting way?
Come today—whether you intend to
purchase now or later; you owe it to
yourself to come in and have the exclu-
sive labor-saving features demonstrat-
ed, so you can decide whether or not you
need the Hoosier. No obligation—just
the chance to make up your mind by
seeing the cabinet that saves steps for
over a million women.
$1.00 Sends You a Hoosier Cabinet Now
RNITUR
BEST"
'RNITUR]
Buy a Hoosier and Have the Best
"Hoosier Beauty"
Advertised in Leading Mag&tinea
With Swinging Door or Exactly Like Picture, (fcOO AA
10 Per Cent Discount All Cash. No Coupons. «P«JO«UU
This Hoosier Cuts Work in Half
Stop Being a Slave to Your Kitchen
Nothing wears a woman out so quickly as kitchen work. Many a woman has
lost her health and strength through toiling long hours in the kitchen when she
should have had her work done in half the time with the Hoosier Cabinet.
T his marvel of convenience has places for 400 articles, all within arm's reach—
a centralized store-house with 40 labor-saving inventions! Some cabinets have
copied a few of them, but 17 of these Hoosier features can't be found in all other
cabinets combined.
The Vital Part of Your Kitchen Cabinet
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 238, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 15, 1917, newspaper, July 15, 1917; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth471225/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.