Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 109, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 4, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TOO
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 4,1916.
GEO. W. WHITE & CO.
Headquarters for
Rubber Soled
Footwear
"Easy Waukers" and
Tennis Shoes with white
or gray rubber soles.
Men's high cut white
soles
Men's Oxfords, white
soles 75<^
Women's high cut white
soles 85^
Owing to advances fu-
ture shipments will have
to be sold at higher
prices.
Notice, Boys and Girls
—Bring in your coupons
Monday and get your
souvenirs.
int irtot nwr
TEMPLE
TAYlvOR
mit that in the region of Ypres (he
British recaptured the positions the
Germans took from them Keb. 14, hut
say the British were i in mediately driv-
en out of most of them. The British,
however, declared that they have con-
solidated these positions.
There has been considerable artil- j
lery activity in the Argouiie forest and
in upper Alsace an infantry engage- j
| ment in which elements of German-
trenches were taken by the French.
HtiMtui Mitilxi} Operations.
Comparative quirt prevails on the!
Ku-'sian Iront Along the line in the!
Alps mid on the Isonzo ri\er sector the i
Austrian and Italians continue their ,
bombardments and attacks at various t
places with infantry without maler-
tiullv chanKinp their positions.
The Kussians have captured the im-
purtant l<>"n t>! Hit lis in the Fake Van
district of Turkish-Armenia and eise-
vvh'iv ill Ibe Caucasus region and ill
l'rr-ia are keeping up their vigorous
offensive against the <>ttoman forces.
An official communication troin Hie,
Turkish army headquarters savs tliei
east and west coast districts of Ad< u
have come under ottoman rule as the
result of the submission of the tlib' S-
nn n.
'J'he Turks »l>o report a defeat re-
cently of the British near Datuieh in
the neighborhood of Aden, but the
British official press bureau denies
that an engagement took place there.
The British have reoeeupied Sidi
Rarani in western Egypt which had
been in the hands of Scnussi tribes-
men commanded by Turkish officers. | jjt
The tow u w as occupied without re-; J
Over Sunday
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Over Sunday Supplies
and Lunches for long
drives into the. country
are proper studies for the
Lady Ordering Groceries
Today.
Here are a few lines
worth considering:
Fancy Bulk Olives, 40
cents quart.
.Fat Hens and Fryers.
Complete Line Fresh
Vegetables.
Full Variety of Canned
Vegetables, in Club
H ouse and T e 1 m o
brands.
Packing House Prod-
ucts and Canned Meats,
and Sea Delicacies.
Fresh Butter and
Fresh Eggs.
I« OF FELIX
MOVKMKNTS OF KEW RKVOfX-
TIONAKY HKAD MATVIrt
OF OOXJFCTI KK.
T. K. Callaway j
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* Mexico
*|awaiting him.
* ! to be
* ! I.is.
* 'feet
* state of Vera
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PAY VISIT TO HILLE
COMftllTTF-E OOKmTES TOW'.V-
COl'KTny CAMPAIGN.
Dr. Harxiji l)rliters InsjitaiUkiiMl Ai-
dn«s and Tree Kxpcrts Slake
Short Talks—Meeting Pleasant.
EF PASO, Tex.. March 3.—Con
iflicting reports were current here to- ' ville
i day regarding the movements of ,
j Felix Diaz, reported to be head of i
a new revolt in Mexico. One state- I
j ment given out by his sympathizers j
'in this city declared that Diaz dkl
not leave .Vew Orleans, as reported, |
I but that he had departed from Kan \
' Francisco, and was enroute to Salina ■
{Cruz, and the Pacific coast of M«s- ]
jieo. where a military force equipped [
with arms and ammunition aent into :
TREE EXPERTS OH Tflf.JOB
Anttim+tics From A. * M. Hunting
Out Diseases and Making Kcports
011 Methods of Treati lent.
mere
than a
This
sistance, , +
A German sen plane has been cap- :
tured off the Belgian coa't while re- i
turning from Kngland. One «t its oc- j
eupants had been drowned. The other ,
j was taken prisoner. It is thought
1 probable this craft is the one that had I
bombed the southeast coast of Kng- j
I latvd Wednesday night. The United j
j States senate hag met the wishes of j
President Wilson with regard to the i
j G-oi e resolution warning Americans!
j off armed ships by tabling the resolu- j
I tion by a large majority vote. Semi- j
! lar resolutions in the house are ex-i
! peeted by the administration leaders, j
(futility him] Servkv Gro-
cer, Koth I'tamo No. 1
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year ago, is
force is said
under command of Gen. Kguia
Another report was to the ef-
that Diaz had landed ia the
Pru«: and was march-
ing toward Jalapa. Tuztepec is said
to have been selected as field head-
quarters of tbe new revolutionary
movement.
* m RESOLUTION IS TNUO
all three directions. The continued'
forward sweep of the Itussian armies (Jives in an insistence on American
is retarded only by the rugged coun- i rights."
try and tiie severity of the weather. Emphatically asserting that there
In their retareat the Turks appear could be no confusing of the senate
to have been mainly occupied with'action because of technical parlLa-
attempting to save their guns and !mentary entanglements. Senator
equipment. They are said to be j I»dge, ranking republican member of
strengthening Sivas, 200 miles west of Ithe foreign relations committee, said
FRENCH G.%1.\ GROCND.
Position North of Douanmoiit Taken,
hajs Official l{o|w<rt.
Infantry regiment was among
many soldiers aboard the cruise-r.
Story of how the vessel was sunk re-
mains to be told.
Bloody Conflict In Progress.
Around the village of lwuiiumont
Vhich is in the hands of the Germans,
is raging a battle of great intensity.
Having captured the village and ex-
tended their lines west and south, the
Germans were forced to give ground
before vicious attacks of the French
who regained part of the terrain they
had lost. The fighting here is pro-
Deeding unabated.
From the region of Malancourt,
west of the Mense to the Woevre re-
gion, east of Verdun, the bombard-
ments fire of a violent character, the
Germans endeavoring to force their
way closer to the fortress of Verdun,
and the French tenaciously striv ing to
hold them back.
Several assembling points of the
Germans have been v igorously shelled
by the French, especially in the vicin-
ity of Beaumont. The Germans ad-
IDEAS
Our Idea in the mak-
ing of Sunset Flour is:
Make a Quality so high
that you can hang a sil-
ver platter on it—and
you'll get the platter.
We got the platter and
95 per cent of the trade,
—the fault is in the other
five per cent.
Moral: It pays to tell
the truth in advertise-
ments.
j Palis, March 3.-—The French have
occupied the highest part of the
mound on tiie northern slope of which
the village, of IKniaumont is situated,
and also in counter-attacks aaginst
(the Genuauk have regained ground in
' the immediate v i< inity of Houaumont,
! according to the French official com-
j munication made public this evening.
J'he bombardment continues very
violent a Ions the entire front from
the I the west of the Meuse to the Woerve
rhe region.
The communication says:
"In Belgium we have bombarded the
enemy's cantonments around 1-ange-
marck. North of the Aisne a strung
patrol w hich had attacked one of our J
small pasts were repelled with losses.!
Our artillery lias carried out a de- ]
structive tire against German works |
east of Neuville and south of Berry!
All Buc. j
"In th» Argonne, our artillery lias ;
shown great activity and has bom-j
barded the German lines at La Fille
Morte and in the Cheppv wood. We
exploded successfully a eoniouflet at
St. Hubert.
"North of Verdun the fighting is
very spirited. Near the village of
Douanmont wo have occupied the
highest part of tiie mound on the
northern slope of which that village
j is situated. A heavy counter attack
j has tnabled us to regain ground in
ithe immediate vicinity of the village.
J "The bombardment continues very
(violent west and east of the Meuse
j and also in the Woevre. Our artil-
' lery has concentrated its fire on as-
1 sembling points of the Germans, nota-
{ bly iu the v icinity of Beaumont,
i where a column on the march was
} dispersed
| "In upper Alsace, we carried out
I on attack east of Seppois and have
I taken several elements of German
] trenches on the right bank of Fa i
| Grande I.argue. A counter attack j
j failed to dislodge us from the con-,
{ que red ground.
j "Adjutant Navarre brought down
! yesterday in the region of liouaumont'
I his sixth aeroplane, a craft of the Al-j
j bat rows type. The aeroplane fell in- j
our Jines. The passengers, i
" wounded, were taken pris-
Krzerurn, where they are expected to
make a stand. 'J'he occupation of
Trebizond and Bitlis is momentarily
expected. There has been no recent
official news regarding the progress
of the Russian forces in Persia, but
they are reported moving towards the
British forces in Mesopotamia. A
junction of these two forces is re-
garded as a foregone conclusion.
5 IX 1 relieves dandruff, siops lutlr
from falling and "Milk Crust.'' 5 IX 1
is guaranteed. Pete Morgan, Guar-
antee Barber Shop.
Till. SE* ATI-:
Defeated legislation to warn Ameri-
cans off atintd ships by a vote of 08
to 14.
Brandeis hearing continued.
Resumed debate on Shields water
power bill.
Recessed at 5:50 p. in. lo noon Sat-
urday.
-the senate had gone on record as
["opposing a warning to Americans and j
against interference w ith the execu- I educational
tive."
The action which effectually dis-
posed of the Gore resolution was a
I complex one. Senator Stone moved to
I bring the resolution before the seriate
j and Senator Go.'e then obtained pcr-
! mission to change his resolution. l!e-
jtaini.ig the original preamble, he sub-I
latituted the resolution with the fol-
, lowing:
| "Resolved that the sinking by n sub-
! marine without notice or warning of
iati armed merchant vessel of her pub- j
lie enemy, resulting in the death of;
a citizen of the Fnited States, would ;
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constitute a just and sufficient cause
of war between the Fnited States and ■
the German empire."
All Proposals Tabled.
Senator Met'umber, a republican,
iimmidiately introduced a substitute,
similar to Senator Gore's original res-
| olution, warning Americans off arm-;
led ahips. pending tiegoti: (ions with |
I foreign powers to revise the rules of
lii ternattonal law to m>et the new con- :
Pursuant to previous announce-
ments a meeting was held at Oena-
last night, in line with the
series of meetings in the county
that are promoted by the Temple
Chamber of Commerce. -A good
j crowd was present and the meeting
| was one of interest and of cordial
good fellowship.
Addresses were made by Dr. J.
| C. Hardy, president of Baylor col-
lege, and Messrs. Batibam, Blodgelt
] and Billsing of A. & M. collcge, j
with an entertaining little lalk clog- '
I ing the program by Chas. S. Cox. j
A recitation by little Miss Marjorie |
I Short, daughter of Supt. A. K. Short, j
'of the experiment station, was very |
j much enjoyed by the audience. The |
j poem which she gave was composed j
by Mrs. Short.
The member* of the A. * M. far- I
j ult.V who addressed the nudiervee.
1 spoke briefly, basing their remarks!
largely upon their finding'* on the j
inveKtigation* that they have beeti [
! making of trees and orchards. At j
; tfe« dose of the meeting a tiuirilwr
of the citizens <>f that community |
gathered around thew specialties to j
ask them questions about horticul-
ture, in which they were especially,
interested.
Mr. I .a n ham spoke especially of
pecan trees and said that the climate |
of Bell county seemed to be ideally I
adapted to their growth. I
The addresses of the evening were
both instructive and inspirational.
Dr. Hardy as principal sjieaker of
the occasion, made a speech along
lines, placing education
i on its broadest basis, liad showing
its relation to agricultural develop-
ment, as well as to development
| along other lines. Remarks were
heard from some of his audience
after the meeting closed to the
[effect that a speech like that could
j not fail to be an inspiration to any
| community.
| Representatives of the Chamber of
Crvjnerce who attended were Georg?
Houghton, first vice president; ("has.
; S. Cox. Father Hecknuin. and C. K. j
Maedgen. chairman of the commitee j
which is looking after these ineet-
• ings. and Secretary I^and.
Miss Henley, .in charge of the can-!
' nilig club work, and Mr. Short of j
I the experiment station, were present.]
The importance of rhe woiV which
they are doing was discussed by
Dr. Hardy in the course of his ad-
: d ress.
It was stated that the best or-
chard which the tree experts had
found in their work in the, county
The tree experts from the T^xas
Agricultural and Mechanical college
were in Temple on achedule tim« yes-
terday morning and immediately got
right d«v.n to work, followin/; the
itineraries announced yesterday morn-
ing'. The experts examined a num-
ber of trees in Temple and found sev-
eral diffeient disease and lndect pests
present. The cases were diagnosed
and the lemedi'es prescribed—the lat-
ter in most instances consisting of a
certain spray.
| While enthusiasm in (he worjc was
I not what some of the leaders expected
; it to be, yet a number of iater-
j ested p-eople accompanied the parties
| through the country, and much valu-
able information was given out at the
orchard inspections. Those accom-
panying the crews state the farmers
and orchard lata seemed to manifest a
deeper interest in their fruit trees
than the local citiaens exemplified in
hunting out the trouble with their
shade trees, «ud the most good seem-
ed to be accomplished in tiie rural
sections.
Both crews reported in Temple last
nitrht and accompanied •• delegation
from the Chamber of Commerce out
to Oenaville, where a town-country
get together meet in* was on 1be pro-
gram. The itinerary for today fol-
lows:
Crew No. 1.-—Tennessee Valley
orchards, 9 to 10 a. in.; H. P. John-
son's orchard 16:30 a. m. to 12:30
p. ra.; Stoddard's fruit farm 1:30 to
2:30 p. in.; Belton 3 to 4:30.
Crew No. 2.—Temple 8:30 to 10 a.
m.; C. K. Sleigh's orchard 10:34 to 12
m.; Pendleton 1:34) to 2:30 p. m.; Tom
Morgan's farm J to 4 p. m.
Crews 1 and 2 at Heidenheimer and
Little River at night.
1 .ocaI tiee enthusiasts explain that
it is seldom the opportunity offers to
get in touch with experts like those
now touring this section, mid a spe-
cial invitation is extended all inter-
ested in the work to meet at the
Chamber of Commerce Ibis morning
at S:3G and accompany the men on
their insptetion tour of the city. In-
formation of practical v ;i11n> and in
practical language is promised.
Sunday Meats
On the block today,
Fine Corn Fed Beef. Or-
der something extra for
the Sunday Dinner.
Full line of Fresh Coast
and Home Vegetables and
Apples, Oranges, Grape-
fruit, Bananas, etc., today
in the Cash Grocery,
Order Meat and Gro-
ceries together or sepa-
rately—same Free Deliv-
ery.
Callaway Bros.
CASH GKOCEKS.
THE WEATHER
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Foreoasl.
Fast Texas—Saturday fair, warmer;
Sunday fair, continued warm.
Weft Texas—Saturday fair, con-
tinued warm; Sunday fair.
A Warning—to feel tired before
exertion is not laziness -it's a sign that
the syvtegn lacks vitality, and needs
the toniceffeet of Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Sufferers should uot delay. Get rid of
that tired feeling by beginning to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla today.
1,1 man Held I'or Trial.
Washington, March 8.—John Grant
I.yman, whose alleged oil land stock
swindle under the name of John H.
Putnam are said to have netted him
several hundreds of thousands of dol-
lars. was held for trial in $100,000
bond today in federal csourt.
TOO I. VI'K TO CLASSIFY. '
1.11ST open faced gold watch, Sou'hj
IUnd movement. lAallas Fair asso- I
elation fob Thought lost in corridor j
of court house. Reward for return to1
Will Voting, Xigro's store, Helton j
109-11 I
Fashion's Choice
A swft, refined,
pearly -
iiranit. »*>e
chnue of 1-iuJif* of
Society, is rtiulily
c,!>t jmod -/ the
WfcC of
Gcurand's 1J
Oriental
Cream
Kc(rrthm«'»i»J tiling to the ikin. The
perfect. hauid facc errata. !'*c
It on the h-inds. Renrovts discoloration^
S»n4 1 Oc. f*r hl#l sir*
rrjtl) T. HOPKWS & SOW, New York City
m
BACKACHE, PAIN IN SIDE, RHEUMATISM.
ditions of naval warfare. |
Senator James, one of the adminis-
tration leaders, then moved to table !
vesterday was at Oenaville.
its tabling without further comment
jail proposals—-the AbCumber resolu- ] wus ,lpfp!ltp,j without a record vote.
IV THI- Hot SR.
Naval affairs committee reported
Haitien constabulary bill.
Foreign affairs committee voted
IT to 2 to report resolution providing
that the Mclvemore resolution warn-
ing- Atmricans off armed shijis be
tabled and declaring that diplomatic
negotiations should be conducted by
the president without congressional
interference.
Recessed at 5:50 p. in. to noon Sat-
urday.
Medicine or Food.
j You have always bought the bulky
| stock food a ml given to your stock j
j as a medicine. Why not buy only
the medicine and furnish your own :
I food? The medicine will be much ;
I more certain. In fact, P>. A. Thomas j
! Stock Remedy is so cert a ill to give j
i i he right results that we sell it on the I
money back plan. If it doesn't
; straighten up your horse or cow or
sheep, we give vonr money back.
J. J. Booker, Spot Cash Grocery and
i Callaway Bros.
of
side
who wet-
on ers.''
The Belgian communication says:
"The day has been <)Uiet on the
Carload Lots I
| whole front except in the region
! Steensiraete, where the struggle
means of bombs has been violent.
of
bv
R<
Sa v \
Turkish < l|«-rat hhis.
■rlin, March 3.—< By w ireless
iI!e ) — An official repnrt issue*!
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, Ask For It
Many people would pa-
tronize the Home Institu-
tion if they could get the
goods without inconveni-
ence.
The way to get our
Flour, Meal. Chops or
Bran is to ASK the Dealer
for the "Willig" brand.
The dealer will handle our
goods if his Customers
want them and ask for
them. ^ *•',..** «. j
Willig Brothers*
Mill
TK1ITLE
by
the Turkish army headquarters March
2, sa ,v s:
"In the recently reported combat
near Oafiuch, between Shaikh lios-
man and I.aksli t in the neighborhood
ot Aden) the British lostf'lOO men
killed, among them being one British
general and the leader of the landing
corps.
"Home of the tribes of the coast 1*?-
tween Aden and Hadrainout, after the
battle of Dafiuch, offered submission
to the Turkish government.
"1'istrict east and west of Aden,
now are under Turkish domination
while British infantry in Aden and
Sheikh Hoc matt is very much re-
duced.''
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|S
tion, the original and substitute res-I
olutions offered by Senator Gore and
all ameiidineuts. The motion was car-
! l ied with sixty-eight senators --forty-
i seven democrats and twenty-one re-
ipublkans voting with the adminis-
tration and twelve republicans and
! two democrats voting against it. The
(democrats recorded in the negative
] were Senators Chamberlain and (j'Gor-
' man.
After his substitute for the Gore
' resolution liad been slaughtered in
j the general motion to table, Senator
> .MoCumber of .North Dakota re-iritro-
jduced it as a new resolution. Ihas-
j much -s it contains a provision for
warning for Americana to keep off
ships, discussion may arise again when
i the senator gets an ojfportunity to call
lit up next week. Democratic and re-
I publican leaders asserted, however,
that should it. bo called up, it would
: be forcrd to the calendar where other
business would effectually smother it.
Yardnnuiu Hulls In.
Senator Vardaman gave notice that
he would discuss tho <|ii<stion of war -
; ing American:; from belligerent ships
| as soon as the Shields w ater pow er
I bill, now the unfinished business of
I the selie te, was disposed of.
! A bitter denunciation of the detno-
I cratic l arty in general and Represe'ii-
! alive Harrison of Mississippi particu-
larly, by Representative Cooper, re-
We are the only peo-
ple in Central Texas who 2' '!ltion on ,ht' .
huy Paints, Wall Paper,
Glass, Canvas and such
lines in Carload Lots.
We are enabled to give
the Lower Prices, or else
to give Better Goods at
same price others charge
for inferior qualities.
| publicar. of Wisconsin, marked the !
j house committee meeting. The at-
1 tack was precipitated by Mr. Harri-
son moving the previous question on
|a motion to lay the Mel.emore refu-
table. Xo one replied to
To sbtclrack Agitation.
j "The administration is well pleased
jwith the committee action," Chair-
man Flood said later. Under the
'rules of the house only forty min-
j utes debate will- be allowed, on the
.rule under which the report will
be, brought up. The rules commit-
tee will meet tomorrow morning at
i 10 o'clock to provide the necessary
I rule to get the matter before the
1 house. There was a general dispo-
sition displayed among all factions
to dispose of the entire controversy
i as quickly as possible.
' Senators who most resented the
demand from the White House that
ithe Gore resolution be defeated, were
inclined tonight to gloat over what
they characterized as the out-nuin-
1 i uvcring of the administration forces.
By reason of the wrangling and con-
fusion over Mr. Gore's demand for
!icrriiission to amend his resolution,
i many senators had 110 clear concep-
tion of what they were voting on.
As amended the resolution was sus-
ceptible of almost the direct oppo-
site meaning of the original and
some senators were inclined to review
; with consternation, the action of tbe
! senate.
i The more experienced parliamen-
jtaria.ns, however, pointed out that
i Senator James' motion to table was
j broad enough to cover the entire
Pear Mr. Kditor:
For a long time I suffered from
backache, pain in Kft side, frequent
urination (bothering me at all limes
during the day and night), and the
uric acid in my blood caused me to
suffer from rheumatism along with a
constant tired, worn-out feeling. 1
heard of the new discovery of Dr.
Fierce, of the Invalids' Motel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N'. Y„ call-
ed "Anuric," and obtaining these tab-
lets I at once began their use. After
giv ing "Anuric'' a good trial I believe
it to be the best kidney remedy on the
market today. I have tried other kid-
ney medicines but these "Anuric Tab-
lets'' of Dr. Pierce's are the only ones,
in my opinion, that will cure kidney
and bladder troubles.
(Signed Henry A. Rove.
• Note:—Experiment* at Dr. Pierce's
.Hospital for several years proced that
11.ilhia in expelling poisons from body.
For those easily recognized symptom#
of inflammation -as backache, scjild-t
ing urine and frequent urination, ,a*
well as sediment in the urijie, or if
uric acid in the blood lias caused rheu-
| matism, It is simply wonderful how
; snrejy "Anuric" acts. The best of re-
sults are always obtained in cases of
i acute rheumatism In the joints, in
gravel and gout, and Invariably the
pains and stiffness which so frequent-
ly and persistently accompany the dis-
ease rapidly disappear. Send 10c for
large trial package or go to your riear-
1 est drug store and simply ask for a 50-
cent package of "Anuric" manufac-
i tured by Dr. Pierce. If you suspect
j kidney or bladder trouble, send him a
sample of your water and describe
'symptoms. Dr. Pierce's chemist will
'examine it. then Dr. Pierce will report
to you without fee or any churg#
1 ."Anuric" is 7 times more active than j whatever.
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i gamut of proposals to interfere with
ja declaration of the president's right
to conduct negotiations with foreign
governments without congressional
hindrance.
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Houghton Bros. •
l.(j|*t ian Tribi-smeii Defeated.
Cairo, Kgvpt, March 3.— (via I.on-
don) — Sidi Barani, a town in western
Kgypt, was reoccupic-d without oppo-
sition by British forces yesterday after
being for three months in the hands
of tribesmen commanded by Turkish
officers.
Further information indicates that
the Turkish casualties on Feb. 26 were
heavy. Thirty-three thousand rounds
of ammunition, a machine gun, fifty
camels and a large quantity of dates
were captured. ,
Among the prisoners were Gasfar
Pasha, the second in command, and
Nehad Bey.
$h« l*iU*h two
officers killed and six wounded.
TEMPLE IRON & METAL
COMPANY.
We buy retail and wholesale. Top
price paid for iron, rubber, bruss, cop-
per. sacks, bones, beeswax.
JOHN ADAMH'K and
P. MAKKI SFFXD.
S. Main St. Next to Bottling Works.
ItiissiaM Sueecw in Asia.
Fetrograd, March 3.—(Via Rondon)
The Russian advance in Asia Minor,
radiating along three main lines from
Krzertim toward Trebizond, Slvas and
iilUm, ia meeting wit) equal succes in
Maize Heads
Just receive*! a car of
bright maize heads. Better
buy while you can get
choice heads.
C. W. Barrett &
Son
The committee's report was adopt-
ed by a vote of seventeen to two
without a record vote. liepresenta-
tive Shackelford, who has been ac-
tively supporting a warning rcsolu-
ition voted affirmatively.
j The report in the main was drawn
I from a resolution presented yrster-
I da y by Representative Porter of
I Pennsylvania, and which the repub-
licans found it easy to support be-
I cause it contained no wffirrrtstive
(exception of confidence in the presi-
dent. The text of the report fol-
! lows:
Hoastr Couutu t lee's Report.
"That house resolution 147, known
as the Mcl.emore resolution requir-
ing the president to warn all clti-
zenn of the United States to refrain
from traveling on armed merchant
vessels, tie reported to the house with
the recommendation, and that it be
laid on the "table. tinder the con-
stitution the practice and precedents
in this country, the conduct of dip-
lomatic negotiations has been left to
the president and with Ihis practice
the ceimmittee "does not feel it proper
for the house of representatives to
interfere. We know that If the
president reaches a point in any
negotiation with foreign governments
at which lie has exhausted his power
in the premises he will In the usual
way report all facts and circum-
stances to congress for its consider-
ation."
Three other proposals were voted
down by the committee. One of-
fered by Mr. Shackelford declaring
confidence In the president and con-
taining a warning feature, received
only four votes. The Gore resolution,
offered by Representative Thompson,
got one vote. Representative Har-
rison'* motion to report the Mc-
lA-niore resolution and recommend
French Actor IWes.
Paris, March 3.-—Jean Moil net-
Sully, the celebrated French trag-
edian and dean of the Form-die Fran-
chise, Is dead at the age of 75.
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Got It Right Here
Fat
sup-
for
for
Fresh Vegetables, Fresh Butter, Fresh Eggs,
Chickens, Fresh Fruits and all the line of Grocery
plies that anybody else has.
Our Southside jxnjple don't have to "go to town"
their Groceries—get everything close to home and
L^ess Money.
Same Savings in Prices available to people in all parts
of town. Our telephones are instantaneous in their act-
ing, and our delivery boys drive hard.
Callaway &Sullivan
SOUTH HIDE GROCERS.
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made this utatj
Tailored by hand — skillfully tailored,
masterfully tailored, wonderfully tailored
—when you buy made to measure clothes
you enlist the services of skilled hand
tailors.
The advantages of
hand tailoring arc over-
whelming — precise fit,
style and shape perma-
nency—no puckers, do
wrinkles or strained
fabrics.
We'd like to tailor a
suit to your measure this
spring—you like to be
called a good dresser and
hand tailoring is the sure
road.
ft- 8- 10
Made to measure suits are splen-
didly tailored by The Continental
Tailors of Chicago
J. R. LAYNE
: y Jfci
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 109, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 4, 1916, newspaper, March 4, 1916; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth473878/m1/2/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.