Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 314, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 30, 1914 Page: 2 of 10
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:
esen
Shoes
Hosiery
AND
Underwear
FOR
Women, Misses and Children
The brisk buying of the past week indicates a speetfy return of normal conditions,
we consider it both fortunate and opportune that we are able to remind the trade
«r ability to meet all demands when the rush for merchandise is fully on, which
it Is surely presaged for the season now opening. Our ability to meet the de-
»d is reflected in oar large stocks of Ready-to-Weav Garments, Dress Goods, Silks,
aery, Hosiery, Underwear, Shoes and everything that Women, Misses and Chil-
wear.
it dmpl/ty op the nkw season's styles in shoes for women,
hisses and children in our north window.
be best of leather and the most intelligent care goes into the making of these
ade Shoes. Our stock covers every need in high-grade and medium priced
liat Women, misses and children wear, at exceptional low prices for the quality
lew Fall Shoes priced at $1.60,
■ Fall Shoes priced at $1.50, $1.
Pall Shoes priced at 50c,
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and up to.
75, $2.00, $2.50 and up to. . ..
75#:, $1.00, $1.25 and up to...
. .$6 00
. $4 00
. .$2 50
IES' AND CHILDREN'S
FOR AUTUMN WEAR
of Hosiery for Women,
Hdren is complete in every
*re showing the following
takes: Wayne-Knit and
'for Women, and Wayne-
Matchless Stockings for
Unit Gause Lisle Hose,
tan, best made for the
25#*
it Silk Lisle Hose, in
for.. . 4 50^
_ Silk Hose, extra
"and white only, $100
'nit Silk Hose, with the
^ to black, white aud colors:
> Jffieed at f1 25
....... ..., $150
Italian Silk Hose, black,
MKlea, $1 50
'ayser Bnt-i-Nol Silk Hose,
ck only* with garter button holes:
U£ular sizes for $1 50
at stoes for $1 75
ITA¥NE-KNIT PONY ST<X!MINOS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
lyne-Knit Pony Stockings for boys and
Is, guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
pricv;d at 25<^
_41dren's Wayne-Knit medium weight
losiery, black only, per pair .IS^
tldren's Wayne-Knit Silk Hose, all sizes^
itek only, for 50£
mentor comport underwear for
womer, misses and children
We are sole agents in Temple for Mentor
Comfort Underwear. Have been selling
it for eleven years and have never found
its equal for service and comfort. Those
who buy this brand of us will tell you tbe
same tiling.
Women's Mentor Wool Union Suits priced
at ... $2 50
Women's Mentor Wool Vests and Pants
priced at $1 25
Women's Mentor medium weight Cotton
Union Suits priced at .$125
Women's medium weight Union Suits
priced at ; $1 00
Women's Mentor medium and heavy
weight Vests and Pants priced at. . . .50^
Women's Knit Corset Covers priced at 2oe
and 50^
Women's Fleeced Lined Vests and Pants
per garment . ; ... -25£
Mentor Union Suits for1 boys and girls
priced at 50c and 65^
Children's E Z Union Suits, all sizes, 50£
Children's Combination Suits In all sizes.
priced at 35^
Boys' and Girls' fleece lined Union Suits,
all sizes, priced at 25<?
Children's medium weight two-piece Suits,
per garment 25^
Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments priced at
50c, t]5c and 75f*
Children's fleece lined Sleeping Garments
priced at 35<>
special attention gi ven to all mail orders
McCelvey-Hartmann
temple's exclusive ladies' store.
Flrench right still rests on Pont a Mousson and from there
turns southward to cross the Meuse near St. Mihiel, where the
Germans have pushed a contingent forward. Then the front
continues northward to encircle Verdun, from which fortress
It strikes directly westward to Itheims and thence northwest-
Ward across the river Aisne at Berry au Jlac. It follows the
from Kt. Mihiel, where thoy might,
bend, if they do iiot break tlia French
front.
Tlio French report that they rap-
tured a number of prisoners yester-
day. Hotfi sides profess to be well
satisfied with the position which must,
twrf-t . . . ., - a. i _ i however, prove very wearying on the
Aisne to Soissons and runs ironi there northwestward, iioss- iNaturally, fresh troops are
being brought up continually, but It
is dangorous for either side to with-
draw many men from t he fighting
line, even to give them a short re-
spite.
Moore ^IVoops Required.
The Germans already have strength-
cried their right at the expense of the
rost of their line and many more men
to assist them will have to be sent
from Germany or Helgiuni. To take
troops from Belgium with the active
Belgium army ready to take,the of-
fensive at tho first sign of weaken-
ing, would bo a hazardous undertak-
ing.
The allies are expecting reinforce-
in g the river Oise at Ribecourt to Roye, Albert and Combles.
Fhw two latter places are north of the Somme.
In the west the wings are in close touch, the Germans
holding Lassigny which lies between Itibecourt and Hoye,
which are in possession of tho French and also Chaulnes, which
' is in an almost direct line between Roye and Albert.
OPERATIONS IN THE WEST.
It is reported that the allies have been attempting a wide
turning movement against which tho Germans apparently
have sent out strong opposing forces. The French announce-
ment says the Geryians have continued their ilay and night
attacks only to bo repulsed, but it is evident they are show-
ing plenty of fight and are making a (supreme effort to pre-
sent the allies from working around thPir right. I menu from India, but when they are
North of the Aisne two well entrenched armies still face! duo ha* not been disclosed. They may
each other, neither making much headway, while in the cen- J arrive in time io turn the balance in
ter the artillery duel continues in the-district between the jfavor <)f thclr Md0-
^^gpnpo and the Meuse. _ : Position* in the East.
The Germans aro In force at Cra-
cow. where the Austria us would form
their exlremo right aud they have re-
ittforocd their front extending north
of that fortress through Kails, Russian
Poland, to Thora, In tho province of
West Prussia. Further north they
liavo crossed from Kant Prussia and
U«vo got as far as the river Niemeu
where they aro reported to have suf-
fered a reverse. Tho two armies,
however, are in close touch right
across tho country, so that a battle
glong this extended front cannot be
delayed long.
Tito Hussion emperor's Immense ar-
mies will opposo tho Germans at every
point and will trr to Invade Germany
in mors than one district.
Of operations around Sarajevo
nothing has been heard today, but the
Servians and Montenegrins soon must
be ready for a grand assault on that
City, which, bflyAdjill oUirn./th* fler-
vfAns would
The AuHtriii^^^^BMiac attack
The French claim slight progress—an indication that they
making heavy attacks to compel the Germans to w ithdraw
Autoists Everywhere
Attto supplies, especially Tires to fit the special makes
lot Autos, are hard to get way out in the country or in
I small towns.
A telephone meseage to us, at Temple, will bring the
article by quickest and most available transpor-
We havo the Fall List of Supplies, best makes
i get them io you la a hurry.
. I™®" ft «
Williamson
ed at Cattaro, where In addition
land operations by tho
t' i French and English flootoor* try
ing to reduce the fortress.
Thore Is mors talk of Italy, Roumtv-
nia and Turkey becoming Involved la
the war but for the moment Italy Is
being held back by the government.
Turkey, It !s believed, wonld like to
take a hand In the hope of recovering
t me of the territory she lost In the
Balkan wars but the moment she does
Greece would be In arms against her,
while this also would bo the signal for
Houmanta to come In.
Tho German cruiser Emden again
has been busy In Fast Indian waters
and beside sinking four more British
steamers—making nine to her credit—
has captured a coiiior.
BELGIANS KF.SEXT ARREST.
Populace of Brussels In Ugly Humor
and Thwateii Uprising.
London, Sept. 29.—Americans who
arrived today from Brussels say most
of 'their countrymen are leaving that
city, fearing outbreaks because of
strong feeling among the population
against the Germans.
• It is cited that after Burgomaster
Max was arrested, numerous places
were posted warning the German.,
that if the burgomaster wore Injured
the people of Brussels had petrol,
vilrol and butcher knives and would
use them. ' . 5
While the German troops were tak-
ing a party of captured Belgian sold-
iers through the city Sunday a crowd
became bo threatening that in the
confusion two prisoners escaped. ¥ho
Germans promptly arrested six civil-
ians to tako their places, it Is said.
PEACE PROPOSAL TALK.
Indication Tliat England Wants to
Keep Wilson's Offer Alive.
London, Sept. 29.—English officials
express confidence that tho United
States at tho proper time, will exert its
good offices to bring tho European
war to a closo under conditions in-
suring permanent peace. President
Wilson's recent statement that peace
overtures were premature at the time,
havo proved reassuring here.
High officials today expressed the
opinion that the United States, after
tho combattants becomo exhausted,
will mako it possible to negotiate a
treaty requiring the European nations
to submit further difficulties to the
United States for arbitration, thus
niakink a recurrence of the war Im-
possible.
START
RIGHT
Today or tomorrow is
the time to start a thirty
day grocery account, and
the day to get with a
Satisfaction Grocery.
Our business would
not be as big as it is, nor
would it have lasted so
long as a leader, If the
Service had been lack-
ing. It is the all-the-
time Satisfaction which
holds customers,
Let us. be your Gro-
ceryman for October.
T.K.
Callaway
Both Phones No. 1.
Views at Washington,
Washington, Sept. 29.—A desiro «on
the part of the British officials to be
relieved of responsibility foe. declining
to entertain proposals looking to the
restoration of peace in Europe Ss be-
lieved by stato department heads to
be the explanation of dispatches from
London indicating Great Britain yvili
be glad at the proper moment to ac-
cept tho good offices of the United
States to that end.
British, officials havo taken notice
bf the many appeals for peace direct-
ed to President Wilson from various
sonrces in the United States. As "un-
derstood here the British officiate are
reluctant to bo placed In the posi-
tion of rejecting any overtures. At
the same time, while officials hero be-
lieve the British government is willing
to have it known, unofficially, that at
the proper time it will welcojne peace
overtures, they think that time, as
indicated recently by Sir Edward
Grey, will not arrive until the conflict
has been settled so decisively that
there is no longer a possibility of the
same issues arising again.
It was pointed out hero today that
even though President Wilson's tender
of mediation is not pressed at the
present moment, it stands open as a
convenient means of approaching the
subject aud provides tho means for
continuous informal discussion of
peace prospects out of which sooner
or later may come definite and tangi-
ble proposals. It Is felt that the first
perquisite is to havo England, France
and Biuuria, the nations which have
signed an agreement binding them-
selves not to mako peace separately,
consider among themselves some basis
for treating with the powers with
which they are at war.
•The suggestion from London of a
treaty requiring European nations to
submit their mutual differences to the
arbitration of the United States is
thought to !>e an outgrowth of Sec-
retary Bryan's peace treaties recently
signed with England, Franco and
many other countries. In some dip-
lomatic quarters tho view prevails
that the initiative of tho United States
will bring together many nations, In-
cluding those now at war, in a com-
prehensive plan to avert a precipitate
recourse to war.
Our Saw Milk
We operate our own
saw mills in the best pine
districts of Texas and
Louisiana, and our yards
handle the output of the
very cream of the remain-
ing forests.
That good lumber is to
be found in the Temple
yard. We sell cheaper
lumber, because there are
Grades. It is all up to
the buyer.
Wm. Cameron
& Co.
being used. Lierre, it is reported, has
been under shell fjre since early morn-
ing. Tho people at first hid in tho
cellars, but subsequently fled to Ant-
werp, being joined by fugitives from
the surrounding villages. It is rep-
ported that one shell fell on a hos-
pital, killing nine persons.
Antmvrn Under Shot and Shell.
Amsterdam, via London, Sept. 29.—
Tho Germans havo commenced their
attack on the first line of defense of
Antwerp, according to dispatches re-
ceived by tho. Amsterdam papers.
Moll, an important railway junction
near the Butch border, was occupied
by the Germans Sunday and today the
Germans, who again occupy Malines,
began n bombardment of Lierre^ di
rectly in front of Antwerp. They alio
continued their bombardment of Fort
Waehel and Fort St. Catharine. It Is
believed heavy Austrian artillery is
, japs press f^girr.1 ;•,
Attacking Force* Occupy Position
Facing Goiiiumi Main Mcimw.
London, Sept. '!».—Tho Japanese
occupied all tho high ground outside
Tsingtau, the seat of government of
the German concession of Kiaocliow,
overlooking the German" main lino of
defense, before noon Monday, says
a statement given out by the official
news bureau tonight The communi-
cation continues: J
"They began an attack on tho ad-
vanced position two miles and a half
from tho enemy's main lino at dawn.
In a spurt of fierce flame from sea
and land tlujy drove tho enemy from
his position."
FRENCH AFTER HORSES.
Order For 10,000 Bead Pluocd in Mls-
*ourl—MCmpliin Belt very.
Warrensburg. Mo.,—Orders were
placed with a local horse aud mule
firm here today by agents of the
French government for the delivery
of 10,000 cavalry and artillery horses
in Memphis, Tcnn., as soon as thoy
can be obtained.
Socialist I*aper Suppres-ed.
London, Sept. 29.—The Vorwaerts,
a Gorman socialist paper, lias been
srppresscd aud Its publication forever
been forbidden, according to an Am-
sterdam dispatch to tho Exchange
Telegraph company.
the oi of" peace
is about to light
(• 'optinuud from page one.)
Scan The
Bills
A good way to become
satisfied as to the merits
of the claims of different
Grocers, that they "sell
for less" is to look over
the September bill when
it comes in.
Maybe you have a
neighbor who trades at
Havkey's. Compare 'your
elsewhere bill with here,
item by Item.
WAS
our duty but with our soul full of sor-
row and sadnoss.
"On account of the national mis-
fortune by this manifestation and hav-
ln«c the Intlmats conviction that you
will bo Inspired by the noble example
of nil tmo patriots, we ask of you
that you saw. the republic from a
chaos to which It might atys»j|..ljx...the
failures ami Invflections ofnil. Gen-
eral Villa has te!egrar>h©d to all our
dear brothers to oaafce the hostile attl-
tudo of thoPort'hArhen you (urn over
supreme command to the incorrupti-
ble liberal, Fernando Igletrias Cal-
deron, who will bo a guarantee for
the revolution, because he will know
'how to lead the republic by the path
of honor and never will bo a traitor to
the ideal of the demcoratlc cause.
"General Villa has declared cate-
gorically that the whole of this di-
vision will uphold firmly Senor
Iglesias and that none at hla chiefs
aspire to the presidency or vice presi-
dency of the republic. These declara-
tions powerfully reveal that this di-
vision -will offer any sacrifice at the
altar of the fatherland and that It Is
not guided kr bastard <
(Continued from pace one.)
the lack of markets, but the controll-
ers of our money system havo done-
nothing and are doing nothing to
overcome this cause by lending money
or eateadiag credit to increase Hie
value of cotton. On the contrary,
they are like an urmy attacking and
destroying it by withholding faith and
credit."
Criticises System.
The governor says this criticism Is
not Intended to api^y locally nor to
individual banks Im Texas, but to th«
system under whiqb they aro work-
ing. Reviewing the panic of lt07, he
says Texas hankers ware drawn into
putting on the lid because of fears
engeBdered by the course pursued by
New York bankers. At this time, he
says, the bankers of Texas aro with-
holding credit because of fears and
because they are more or less de-
pendent upon the great hanks of New
York.
Next, ho argues that If the federal
government were to conduct a central
bank, a panic such as that Of 1907
would be impossible, and that such
emergencies as the ^fesent could be
fully met
And this, he says, is one of the
things which the bank of Texas would
do.
The Resource*.
He presents an elaborate statement
to show the resource* which the hank
would have exclusive of any funds
realised through the use of the 917,-
800,000 of securities to be obtained
from the school fund. Theso cash
resources are summarised as follows:
Capital stock from state
banks $1,700,000
State bank reserve* ....... 9,860,000
State bank guarantee fund 1,800 000
U. 8. Treasury accounts.. 600,000
State pchool fund, cash
balance 750,000
Accounts of Stato Depart-
ments in course of adjust-
ment (cash average) .... 250,000
Total available cash ....$14,450,000
The effect of the establishment of
tho bank would be to furnlali a ready
supply of money from the concen-
tration of funds to meet almost any
emergency, and he predicts that
money would thus be kept at home for
our purposes as has been done
through our insurance laws.
Income of Fund.
Ho argues that tho Income of the
school fund will be increased $180,000
annually, as It will receive 6 per cent
Interest on the hank Certificates in
lieu of 4 1-2 per eeat now received on
bonds. Ho further estimates that -It
will derive an income of 1900,000 per
annum from the earnings of the
banks, which earnings will be realized
in part from placing bond*! for the
counties, cities, districts, etc., of
Texas.
Ridiculing the assertions that it will
be a political bank, he reviews ill a
pt«a for its mmtrol, and point* to the
Integrity of ther operations of tho state
treasury. -. He. says it is natural that
banks which tiovr have state deposits
under tlie depository law should op-
pose tho creation Of the Hank of
Texas, since theso funds would be
taken from them, but he says the
funds would be used for a fuller
public benefit.
Then he argues the constitutional
propositions along the lines of former
utterances, declaring that no diver-
sion of "the Macred school fund" is
contemplated. In fact he says there
never has been any diverwlou of the
school fund after it has come into
the hands of the board of education,
although the school lands have been
shamefully wasted, through the sale
uf Umber lands for a song, and the
disposal of other lands to bonus
hunters. Ho says he is not surprised
that "silvery tongu^d orators" are de-
claiming ngainxt "diversion" of the
"sacred school fund." but this consti-
tutes no reason for defeat of the bill.
Rank Opposition.
Then he argues that there is no
good reason why state banks should
oppose it. if the state bank is created
It will not be necessary for state banks
to Join th» federal reserve system, as
they can get its advantages through
the bank of Texas ufron more favor-
able terms, and ho predicts, If the
Uank af Texas should he launched,
few if any state banks would Join the
federal system. If® says that tbe
Hank of Texas eon further augment
Its resources by taking our reserve
currency upon them under the Fed-
eral reserve system, special provision
being inado for this. Further lie pre-
dicts that if the Hank of Texas shall
be Htartcd our various public bonds In
Texas will be bought and kept at
home, because of the fact that tliey i
can be used as a basis for currency.
He also points out that the Bank of
Texas will bo limited to a charge of
0 per cent for interest In conclusion
ho says:
"A fair consideration of the measure
will show that Its merits and its safety
far outweigh tbe sentimental objec-
tions offered against It," and he de-
clares that a Just consideration of the
measuro will convince lhA*e who now
oppose it of its merits.
Uank Mil Dead?
According to n poll taken in the
SiTTiTI ii tlTT1 fiivimafl )L*"'r bill, the
steps a H0OSKR
NET saves.
-The New Hoosler is a wonder oi j
convenience. In a space af forty-twa
laches wide are ptacrn iar aver 401 !
articles. >
There ore 40 special labor-savlni .
features—17 entirely new.
And you can hava this New HaoaVi !
on terms so easy you'll never mis* th« i
cost. . . ' J i l
Begin saving miles of steps, Oct j
a Hoosler NOW. [
One Dollar Cash places this Cabinet'
in your home.
One Dollar Weekly «ulcMy pay«
for it. 7 •
This ad, if cut out and brouglf^ ».<f
our store Is good lor ten coupons on
the Free Hoosler Cabinet and the ten
dollars in gold to be given away oa
October 14.
Best
Furniture Co.
only subject before tke current ses-
sion, is dead. Out of thirty-one sen-
ators, seventeen have indicated their
opposition. If their minds are notj
changed, tho bill wm be kiUod when;
a vote is reached, aa a majority Is now;
against it, with others uodeotded. •
The seventeen now against tho bill;
aro Astln, llailey af Harris, Clark,i
Conner. CoweH. Darwin, aihsop, Hall,:
Johnson, Tjittimorrf, McGregor, Mor-'
row, Nugent, lteOT, Terrell, Vownsetui
and Wiley. Cowell and Wiley signed
the bill originally, but are new against-
ii. When the IHie up In the senate'
becomes evident to the governor ho;
will probably send- In tbe question, of;
moratorium and cotton acreage re-'
ductlon.
By a vote of 14 to 9 tM<
clined to ssepend tIM read!
petition from Sugarlaad, severely"
criticising the Colquitt pertal policies.
The p^tl fieri wfts r»iAd afti*
debate. HcNeahta opposed the read-
ing, but wh-n voted down he demand-'
ed a second reading, which was ac-J
corded. Ho said a disgruntled rail-
road official prepared tbe petltlon.V
W. P. Hobby, nominee for lieuten-
ant governor, madb^* catchy speech
to tho^enate, jp*
voted a oquy ofmfc legislative manual,
so ho may become familiar with the.
rules before presiding next January, i
Hills carrying $45,000 for pardiem
and $13,000 for contingent expenses
of thU callcd session were Introduced,.
reported and finally passed In the<
senate. ' i ,
Tho house banking committee be- •
Kan hearing on the governor's central •
bank bill.
Odlk-r Before Committee.
W. W. CoHicr, state banking com-
missioner was before the commit too
all forenoon answering a multitude n(
questions regarding the stato bank-
ing system generally and financial
matters associated with the proposed
bank hilt. Collier made no addrcs-
or argument to the committee, merely
answering tiuestions propounded. Mr.
Collier thought tho proposed bank
would not endanger tbe school fund
and that tho central bank would in-
crease tho circulating medium in
Texas, and bo a benefit to the State.
Mr. Collier observed that "wo sirs'
all hero to consider the bill with open
minds, I take it; all actuated by high'
motives, and will pom It, If good, and' v
defeat It, If bad." Mills, a member ot
the committee, said at this point: ''I
want to call attention, In connection
with that remark of Mr. Collier, for
which I thank him to an utterance
of Gov. Coloultt Isst nlight. He said
all opponents of tho measure worn..-.
actuated by personal, selfish greed."
Will Return. He Bald.
Dallas, Si*jt. 29.—B. V, Podevin, lor
over a yoar an employo of the south-
western Telephone company and
closely associated with tho work .of.
tho Y. M. C. A., left last, week to
Join tho French army. He will return
to this city at tho end of the war, he.
said.
'» i 1 "
Wo have a large supply of nice
clean shucks.
CHH.DHK88 ft * & CO.
■fa
/i.
tions.
ting
My
or small ambi-
Wo warmly exhort you try put-
all -advice of fliT _
by pntting aside all send^Bt*
ride Mid of poor self-.
supreme poi
Prices T&fic
The big Bubttrban -Grocery Store, 8. 11th and
Price* all tho time. Hero are a fow samples:
lloeket Louisiana Yam Potatoes .uVf..«...,'il5o
Bucket Irish Potatoes, Colorado Oroely ..\'k........;35o
Bucket Arkaftsas Cooking Apple* ...,£. 3a«
< otfolone. 10 Pound Bucket 91.*)
Snowdrift. 10 Ppund Bucket
Plenty of Kggs nnd Butter now,
good time to Start In for Ooto
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 314, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 30, 1914, newspaper, September 30, 1914; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474140/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.