Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 342, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 27, 1918 Page: 3 of 12
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27,1918.
AGE THREE.
II I.'SSI AN SABOTAGE.
U't«pun T'sed to Accomplish Over-
throw <>f Every Successive Party.
<A«tocl»t«d Pr«M I>t«p*tch.)
Moscow, Oct. 21.—(Correspondence
of the Associated Press) — Delayed—
Sabotage In the favorite weapon of the
Cusslan. He use* It more effectively
than the rifle and understands It bet-
ter. '
It was sabotage which overthrew
Kmperor Nicholas. The Kercnsky
provisional government succumbed to
sabotage. In neither case was there
an extensive military character to the
movements which gave Russia a new
government.
And now the weapon which the
lm|»heviki and their supporters of the
extreme left used on previous gov-
ernments has turned against them. In
the food situation, on the railways,
in various government bureaus, In
public service organizations of all
sorts, among bankers, business and
professional men, and even among
peasants, the government encounters
hindrance and obstruction of a type
which cannot be punished and stamp-
ed out.
Commissioner Tsurupa, who Is In
charge of the national food supply, re-
cently stated in a speech that 1,500
persons In his department alone had
retained positions for months and pre-
Ix>se Your Fat,
Keep Your Health
Kuptrfluoua flail* Is not hoalthy, neither
I* it healthy to filet or exwclat too much
for lt» removal. Th# ttmpleat method
known for reducliif the overfat body two,
three or four pounds a we«k la the Marmola
ilethod, tried and endorsed by thousand*.
MarmoU Pfiwriptloil Tablets, ooitsloliif
exact doses of the famous prescription, ara
sold by druggist* at 75 rents for a large
c-Hst, or If you prefer you caii obrsln them
by sending direct to the Marmola Co nip my.
I'i4 Woodward Av#„ Detroit, Mich. They
ere barm lees and lesvo no wrinkles or flab-
binoss. They are popular because effective
end convenient.
tended to work, when they war* In
reality doing all they could to hlndtr
the food administration.
TroUky, I^enlna and other boshevlk
speakers and agitators have made the
most of the aabotag* directed against
them by loudly proclaiming in all sec-
tions of ltussia tliat the disorder they
Inherited from the Kercnsky regime
and the opposition directed against
them by enemies within the govern-
ment, as well as outside, has prevent-
ed the soviet republic from bettering
the food situation and getting com-
merce and Industry back Into normal
channels.
This view was accepted by the la-
boring masse* very generally for some
time, but after eight months of the
bolshevik republic It Is apparent that
the laboring men are no longer will-
ing to accept abuse of various anti-
bolshevik factions as a complete ex-
cuse for the deplorable lack of food.
The loss of the Ukraine grain sup-
ply and the cutting off of the Siberian
wheat stores by the Czecho-Slovaks
stand forth so plainly that the dullest
workman reads the handwriting on
the wall. Without grain fields he
understands there cannot be grain.
And the promises of bread through
grain crusades made by armed forces
do not Impress hlmNtrhen he realb.es
that the portion of rtussla remaining
within the Jurisdiction of the soviet
republic does not contain ^enough
grain tofeed the republic's population,
even if every bushel were under gov-
ernment control and carefully dis-
tributed.
Sl'NDAY FISH I) I.WICK.
Rnl Siut|t(>cr, Trout, Red Fish,
GnK|>erffoo, t'rokprf, I'lUe, Jack llsli.
Carp. Louisiana Fxtra Select anil
Trio* Oysters. Must have orders be-
fore V a. m. Ilinncs l#l and 19!.
MAPI/K8' FISH MAKKirr.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
TOP
NOTCH
Fall
Styles
In White, Gray, Brown,
and Black, with Louis
and Cuban heels
$5 00 to $12 50
Girls' English Walking
Shoes, in Tan and Black
S3 50 to $7 00
E pBKE - SftOT.CASti - SHOE HOUSE
BELTON, TEXAS.
HOSIERY. SHINING PARLOR.
Our Business Ls Cash
Autos and Winter
Weather
A good sign that we'll have plenty of rain
this winter is that the Northers have started
in Wet, instead of Dry, as was the experience
last vear and vear before.
The Aulo Owner is not going to have the
open weather he had. He is going to adjust
his running to weather conditions, and in
doing that, he is going to need Different Ac-
cessories in some lines. He will need Wheel
Chains, and Tops and Rain Curtains and
such like.
Whatever it may be that he will need, the
same can lxc found at the BIG ACCESSORY
STORE and it is GOOD whatever it is.
Come around and let me fix you up for Wet
Roads and Rainy Weather. You don't want
to stop operating the car and all you need
is a few fixings.
L. S. Williamson
The Auto Accessory Man
!■ S !3
....:'WW??.
Winter of Starvation
(iUsoclsUd Prm Dispatch.)
London, Oct. SC.—A winter of atar-
vation la a safe prediction for Ruaala.
Indications are that It will be one of
the worst winter* the Russian people
have experienced In all their history.
All summer the food eltuatlon in
Russia, particularly in Moscow, Pet-
rograad and other large cities has
been steadily growing more and more
acute. In the latter part of August,
before the writer left Moscow, bread,
of that mixture of straw, oat husks
and other ingredients of unknown ori-
gin which Moscow Inhabitant! are in-
duced to accept as bread, has almost
entirely disappeared and certain city
districts had not received the usual
allowance for nearly a week.
The government has classified the
population Into categories, whereby
worklngmen and government employ-
ees received a larger allowance,while
professionals and well-to-do people get
the smallest, which In Moscow
amounts toone-slxteenlh of a pound.
In I'etrograd the bourgeolse or mid-
dle class fared poorly on »n allow-
ance of three herring a day.
The shortage of bread ie largely due
to the government's short-sighted pol-
icy in fixing a low price for grain
which did not even cover the farmer'#
expenditures, let alone profit. The
peasants refused to comply with the
decree to turn over all grain in excess
of a certain arbitrary fixed amount
to the food committee, and when the
latter were re-lnforced by a detach-
ment of armed "bread crusaders" the
peasant* gathered from several vil-
lages and offered resistance, frequently
putting the crusaders to flight.
But even if the government pi ice
were much higher the peasants would
not willingly exchange their grain for
worthless money, of which they seem
to ha\e much and which has no prac-
tical value to them. They want man-
ufactured goods which the govern-
ment is unable to furnish, as most of
the factories are idle, for lack of fuel
nnd raw material, and also because
the bolsheviki need the workmen to
fight on the numerous fronts.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
W.S.S. SRLES OIOTH
COMPARATIVE CONDITIONS CON-
SIDFRKI) A8 Jl'STIFYIMJ
PRKSFNT STANDING.
The dally casualty list, as Issued by
the war department for today con-
tains a total of 1,051 names, divided
as follows;
Killed in action .
Died of wound*
81
Died of accident
and other
cause*
•
Died of disease .
100
Wounded *everely
121
Wounded, degree
unknown..359
Wounded slightly
'it
Missing In action .
91
Prisoners
2
Died of airplane accident.... •
1 .Out
The list for today contains the
names of tbh Texas boys as
follow.- :
Sergt. Harry O. Nolan, Dallas, Uillc-d
in action.
Corporal Daniel K. Spath, Anahime,
killed In action.
Private Oscar Doss Simp on, Cil-
n.er, killed in action.
Private Vidal Cade, Barllett P.unch,
McCullpch county, killed in action.
Private Fato W. Holland, Saratoga,
killed In action.
Private Marshall B. Fillinsim,
Kountze, killed In action.
Sergt. Algie Cartwright, Goree, died
of wounds.
Private Oscar A. Noren, Wier, died
of wounds.
Private Walter Jackson, Ttovce City,
died of wounds.
Pi hate Kmil B. Nelson. Moody,
died of wounds.
Private Ernest E. Price, Snyder,
died of accident and other causes.
Lieut. Alex W. Terrell, Fort Worth,
wounded severely.
Private I'd Charles Hungate, San
Antonio, wounded severely.
Private Leon E. Roi1k<tx, Loirieta,
wounded severely.
Private Roland P. Zbgler, Long-
view. wounded severely.
Cook William 8. Meelca, Venus,
wounded, degree unknown.
Private Cradle Hodge, Mi eford,
wounded, degree unknown.
Private Sidney Smith, Dallas,
wounded, degree unknown.
Private Marlon Martin, Cotno,
wounded, degree unknown.
Lieut. William B. Cowart, Houston,
missing in action.
Private Nat A. Noeil. Cisco, missing
ing action.
Private .Tesse B. Faf.an, Burnet,
missing in action.
Private James Melton, Madison,
Ballinger, missing In action.
Private Charles A. Simms, Dallas,
missing in action.
Private Henry B. Wittingtori, Hed-
Icy, missing in action.
Private Benne F. Boud, Brown-
wood, missing in action.
Private Lemuel L, Johnson, AVal-
lace, died of wounds.
Corporal Worth B. Burleson, Bas-
trop, died of disease.
Private Lawrence II. Bean, Klngs-
ville, died of disease.
Corporal David D. Hill, Crowley,
sick in hospital, previously reported
missing in action.
Total number of casualties to date,
including those above:
Killed in action. Including 293 at
sea, 10,574; died of wounds, 3,737;
died of disease, 3,220; died of acci-
dent and other causes, 1,150; wound-
ed in action. 32,105; missing In ac-
tion, including prisoners, 6,040. Total
I to date, B6.87I,
'
Twelve counties in Texas with a
War Savings Stamp quota of } 1,000,-
000 each, and over, rank In the fol-
lowing order: Grayson, El Paso, Dal-
las, Harris, Jefferson, Bexar. Hill, El-
lis, McLennan, Travis, Tarrant, and
Bell. This rating ls ba>ed upon mon-
ey paid into the United States treas-
ury. P. L» Downs Jr.. sales manager
for Bell county, who ls promoting In-
terest In this form of government sup-
port, believes that a comparison of
conditions will present Bell county In
a more favorable light. J efferson
county Is favored with big oil and
lumber industries and ship building
plsnts, whose employes are buyers of
W. 8 H. Hill and Ellis counties
have been favored with better crop
yields during recent years as compar-
ed with Bell county. The othi r coun-
ties In the list have armv camps
from which the communities draw
financial support. Bell county oc-
cupies a position alone, being handi-
capped by crop conditions wirh little
help from outside sources.
State headquarters for the War Sav-
ings campaign reports that Maverick
county still leads nil of the counties
in Texas, having sold $37.HI worth of
War Savings £ tamps for every man,
woman and child in the county.
Aransas is next with cash sales of
$22.13 per capita. Then follow Kle-
hurg, Roberts, Fayette, Victoria, Rock-
wall, Galveston, I'usk and Lavaca In
the order named. These ten counties
lead all of the 2i>2 counties In Texas
in per capita cash sales of War Sav-
ings Stamps up to the latest report
Oct. 16, which was issued yesterday
"The quota of J91.000.000 for Texas
will be raised, said Louis Llps!.tz, state
director, "if every one of the 252
counties of Texas shows its accustom-
ed county pride and national patrio-
tism. Thers are twelve counties in
Texas that have a quota of $1,000,000
or mors. Grayson county leads this
group and El Paso county ls a close
second. It indicates mat organization
and a citizenship will accomplish
results regardless of any and all
handicaps. Galveston county, which
lacks a little of coming within the
$1,000,000 class, having a quota of
$894,8 84, has sold $688,494 for actual
cash, collected the money and turn-
ed it into the treasury department,
and lias the record of being the larg-
est volumsfoe aeslDh,' Ik4S8SIIRL
est volume of sales per capita, while
on a percentage basis It stands eighth
in the list of all the counties
"I call on all loyal Texans to re-
alize that we have from now until
Dec. 31 to complete this quota. Every
dollar spent In the purchase of War
Savings Stamps means that the mon-
ey goes directly into the treasury de-
partment to further strengthen the
sinews of war and bring nearer an
enduring pea< e, and I am very hope-
ful that between now and Nov. 1
Texans will buy many million of dol-
lars' worth of War Savings Stamps
which they have promised Hie ttvns-
ury department to buy.
Americans Not So Cruel
(Axuoclnted Press Dlso.itrn )
With the American Armies, Oct. 06.
German officers are now t oil in
1 heir soldiers that all German prison-
ers taken by the Cnited States troops
have their heads cut off when taken
to the rear. The obvious purpose
of this is to prevent the men from
giving themselves up voluntaarily to
the Americans as hundreds cf them
have lately done.
Sitting in an American field hos-
pital today were two young German
prisoners who had been brought In by
a Brooklyn sergeant. One was slight-
ly wounded The other was sobbing
ruid pleading with the surgeon to
save him from having his head cut
off, Which he said lie understo >d from
his ci:!!.landing offo'-;* would lie his
fate.
The doctor assured the frightened
German that the Americans were not
quite as savage as that; but the pris-
oner was still trembling nnd grieving
a's he was led to the rear of the Ameri-
Proflt On Food Stuffs.
Petitions In Mooucy Cum1.
(A.^soeWitcd I'ivsh tjifepntch.)
Washington, Oct. 2*5.—The supreme
court in a petition filed by counsel to-
day was asked to review the case of
Thomas .1. Mooney, sentenced ti
denth at San Francisco for murder In
connection with a bomb pot. The
petition will lie formally presented to
the court on November, 11.
Fills Stomach
With New Energy
WcsiU, Worn Out. Gassy, Sour Stom-
ach Revived and Made to l'njoy
Food With Stuart's Oys-
is|vsia Tablets.
Most of us eat three times a day
and often forget that each meal
should be disposed of in the Btornaeh
to make room for the next. The
failure of the stomach to do this ls
called Indigestion or dyspepsia, with
its sour risings, gas, rumblings, pain,
depression and the feeling of stuffi-
ness when breathing la difficult.
The most effective remedy and the
most reliable one, because you can
get It at any drug store in the United
States or Canada, is Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, at 60 cents a box. In-
stead of depriving yourself of food or
going on a starvation diet simply keep
on as you have and let these tablets
straighten out your stomach, digest
the food AAA kMajtQU la Uu
U&.
T
RECRUITS NEEDED
BKJ/rON KXFMITION HOARD ASKS
FOR MI4N I'P TO NOVFMRFR
FOI'RTKFVTH.
Helton, Oct. 26.—Th) local exemp-
tion board has received notice that
the Cnited States needs men in the
motor transport corps, and re-
cruits in this service will be received
until Nov. 14; This branch Includes
workers in skilled, clerical and mis-
cellaneous capacities, auto repair men,
blacksmiths, machinists, welders,
stenographers, and stock keepers.
Men between the ages of 18 to 4 5 will
be received.
Good Rain.
Belton, Oct. 26.—Belton had a good
rsln today about noon, 8-10 Inches,
Rainfall was registered st the Belton
national bank gauge
Christian Church.
Belton, Oct. 26.—Services at the
Christian church tomorrow will be as
follows: Sunday school at 9:45 com-
munion service nt II oclock. The
endeavor will meet at 6 80.
Baptist Chiiivh.
Belton, Oct. 26.- Sunday services at
the Haptist church are scheduled as
follows: Sunday school at 9:45,
preaching at 11 o'clock by the pastor,
spei ial music st this service by Miss
Kthelyeene Morgan. Services in the
evening, hour to be announced later
Morning services at hours by regula-
tion time.
Rod CriiHH < lasses Start.
Belton. Oct. 2fi -The Ited Cross
surgical dressing classes will meet
next week beginning Monday after-
noon, and continue as scheduled be-
fore the quarantine. While the class-
es and work rooms have not been
open during the quarantine, Mrs. Jesse
Blair has been continuing to give out
the garments to be made, and furn-
ishing supplies to the auxiliaries, and
regular lied Cross activities will be-
gin next week.
Lieutenant Wlllard Wade.
Belton, Oct. 26.—Friends will be
glad to know that Wlllard Wade has
been commissioned second lieutenant
In the aviation corp of the army.
Toung Wade ls 21 years old. He was
stationed for some time at Ellington
field, but his training was completed
at San I^on.
Snfei Overscan.
Belton, Oct. 26.—Mrs. Gladys For-
rester Du Bose has received notice
that her husband Tom Du Bone has
arrived safely overseas.
Ilollon School* Opeui.
Belton, Oct. 26.—Rupt. L. H. Hub-
bard calls attention to the fact that
the public achools will be open on
Monday morning by the tinin as It
shall be, regulated tomorrow morning
by the government.
School students nnd patron* should
pay especial attention to this state-
ment
I'piscopal Church.
St. Luke's church, (Kplsconal )
Rector l!ev. W. E. Phillips I'll I'.
Divine service —(D. V) 4 p in.
Subject "Waiting and Renewal."
A cordial welcome to nil
S|M'clal III per rent discount on all
Wood and Coal Heater* tis lllo FAIR
AM) R ACK I T STORE.
Socialists Favoring War Meet.
(Associated Preps l)Is|mt' ti.)
New York, Oct. 26.- Sociliasts who
"still tidhere to the original socialist
principles with tho exception that
tlie.v approve of the war and support
power and the government In their
war aims," opened a two day confer-
ence here today under the auspices
of the administrative committee of
the social democratic league of
America.
Aimer I., ensoti, socialist candidate
for president I91G was elected perma-
nent chairman.
MM wssvvss; wss wss wss;
The Quick Way
Slop a Cough
to
Tliln home-mado njrup t!i«
work In a hurry. Fuwllj pro-
pared, and »uvc« about I'!.
You might be surpriRpd to know that
the best thing you can una for a severe
cough, is a remedy which is easily pre-
pared at home in just a few moments.
It's cheap, but for prompt results it beat*
anything else you ever tried. Usually
stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in
24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too—children
like it—and it is pure and good.
Pour 'i1'j ounces of Pinex in a pint
bottle; then till it up with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari-
fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup, if desired.
Thus you make a full pint—a family
supply—but costing no more than a
small bottle of ready-made cough syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there in
really nothing better to bo had at any
price. It goes right to tho spot and
gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly
heals tho inflamed membranes that line
the throat and air passages, stops the
annoying throat tickle, loosens the
phlegm, and soon vour cough stops en-
tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup,
whooping cough and bronchial asthma,
Pinex is a highly concentrated com-
pound o! Norway pine extract, famous
lor its healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2Vi ounces of Pinex" with
directions and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis-
faction or money promptly refunded.
The Pku* Co* wayua. lad.
Open Again Today
After the two weeks' vacation we ai» Open Again for the furnlah-
Ing of Kntertuinmenl, Instruction und Inspiration to better Living
and Snfar Dying.
OIVIC AN HOCII TO Til 13
Business Men's Bible Class
THIS MO 11 XING, 9.30
old Knxhloncd Tinif (Join# to bv Lot* of Tune to (,l«t Heady.
First Methodist Sunday School
sMTtiitrks
Find HiiplM Minn It.
(Ili)v, H, K. Till'. l'n»tf>» >
It I* wiiii gliulncM of heart dial w# ma?
awioMin* our church ■•rvlce* aftoi"
thr»»» W««K« of h«cuu<K< ct tli«
quarantine. Tim llaptlit chur« li tvlll
hold all it# regular today. Knnrrn-
ber that the liine ha* h en changed rk i.ii
In order that ih*r# will be no contu*lon.
The hour* of aartlrp will bo tli•> *am* at
thty hive been. Sunday tn hool at V TO,
pienchlnf at 11 o'clo'k In thu mornln*-
rrMcblni tonljrht till in tt f so. run
finntor will pic'Hli at both hOUie, Hen\*mber
flint toilnv i* tli4 'net Hunday In the month.
I.rt everybody hrluir e(l their * outrlbutlone
up lo date today. Thin n x»r> Iniftot!**»•#.
Rlirely th« hour <a!le U* nil to worphlp
today. llol.i t et Hid bark If It i.iln*. U *•
should l>e ftlflri eriout|ii to u > to thur« li to-
«i»y at Hny tat-rKhe.
Free iMin llelgliU VluiillM i Inireh.
Sunday Hchool y 3u. I'i»*a Imm 11
(tVlock in tli« iiioiiiImk t\ I'd nt H I "• III the
evenlnif. Tlit p'lgtor h i» ie«in i«m|, but II. II.
(•nun v%l)l eonrtui t the ■«i\1',hh lie in a
Ihe Mlie. heai hiin.
Memorial <iiur«li.
Huuday ih-IiouI mi 9 :u. liev. <i. ii. floon
will hm« eharge uf *.\i» morulng and even*
Ilitc etivleed. Hm will talk to the Hunday
eehool tcni'hera for t«*n mlnutee liefuio the
r lante.i aanemble and for iifutu raluuf* on
"Sunday School Kvenvallim" at the rloee
of Sunday »Miool. The mibject of the 11
o'clouk pretchlny ttrvi^t win t>« ■ rne Work
of the Holy Hplrtt." Mr. Itoon will make
the following addie«ae* tn the evehliiK ' Th»»
Huubi-arn** i'lac* lit lha Kingdom Work."
to the Sunbeam* nt 7.16; "(lod'e Tralnliiff
Otmp tot ti.« Kingdom Work«" to III* H.
I*. I e. at 7 SO. "A Wold on IVreotiOl Serv-
lee" at K o'clock, to all: nnd piVKlilutf
nvi vIce el M lb, auhjrct: "Ilei'euttuue."
Urst Church of (lirUI, MelentUf.
Hei n Uee Sunday hi II e. in tfundny
hi hool -it 10 u. in. 1 entlinoni 11 tneetiuif
VU'dneeduy i»l Jl |». ni.
^ ——.
I hrUt Chtiri h, IliilNiiipiil,
(Hector, llev. W. 1*1. 1'hlllip*. I'h. D.)
DivIiid aervhe. |l>. V I II n. in. Holy
communion and terinon Subject. "A Word
in Heaaon " Wervne of I'lalwe nnd ThanUa-
Kivinif. Sun l iy h> hool end Hlblo claa* at
id a. ni. Vou will be welcomed. Winter
time will be ohxervej. The evening eervlce
will b« rteumed, (O. V.), firal Sunday iu
November.
I |r»t Viet hoilWt Chureh.
(llev. J. W. Hergln, Paeti.)
Sunday acliool at 9 30 a. m. KveryboJy
will be glad to get back to Huuday school.
Church 11 a. in. and N:lt p. ni The church
end All the Sunday *chool rouian have been
thoroughly dlalnfected from pit to domo
and Iu every nook and cornet.
| !• 50. "Prr'H liing iwrvlcea nt II a. in. an«f
; So i> ni. The Chrletmn Kndeavoi meet*
I lug will l»e at H !u AH aervleea will -'oil*
foi in to the «hanced time, Stranger* end
tboHw mIio have no *11111111 home are en*
pt< lally luvltcd to worehtp with u* in then*
nel'vice*. Subject of the morning aettuoilt
"Cutting Wai Out of Hunlnem" Kubb*«t
of the evening irimou "The Cloaed floor/*
- ♦
l.uthemn t hurrh.
(Rev. It. C. Albert, I'aNior.)
Sundry aehool at 0 30 a. in. Morning
rtei vleu nt lu SO a. 111. Kveulfig *ervl« e at
1 p. in.
■■ »
scveeith Slrtft Mcdiodlat.
(I(«v. J. W. Su -1 bu11, I'antor )
Suihl iv achool at .• »0 a. m . chatl
time. I'leachiug by the pnetur at 11 a. »n,
nnd 7 SO p. in. League ine.Mtng at til*
uaual liout. I'rtyer meet In g Wednesday
evening. Let all li»e»e aervleea i>e will at-
tended, a') that each ma) he an inspira-
tion to all preecnt.
brnrfl rreab>terian i liureb.
ilte\. II. A. Huilnee, I'aator.i
Servl-.ve eie to be leaunod t«t tlrace f*ret-
b> U null t hun h todn>. Tile Suuduy acliool
beclne at M 30 a. m.. and the ureachliig
eei\nei at 11 a, m. uml 7 30 p. 111. Ue-
UiHinbu that the lime change* today ami
iIih nhovu annouueenienle are haaed on th«*
atnmtaid lime. We will be glad to welcome
the lotus ba<.k again 10 the house of Uod.
.Mni'lno Insurance l4»s^'s I
Wa»hlnKton, t)ct. 2ti DhmpIim the
K««\«'i nineni'a low murine lnsnranc«
rule and the losses aufferud throngli
the Mtibnuirint tnid* off the American
coHHt. lea* than two-third* of th*
pit minimi* paid to (he marine wee lion
of 1 he war risk in«iirance bureau havt
none to |»a> loH.ses.
This was shown today by a report
1 hat between Sept. 2, l'J 14, when thg
bureau wa* organized, and def, ll>#
HUH, $1.846,4117,000 insurance wag
written on ^hips and their car^oet,
mainly those passim; through the war
'/.one, Involving premium pay tnentH
on 24,UliO policies of $45,825,000 and
that losses were $29,77&,0U.
rroflit to the government wal
$16,050,000.
All but $305,442,000 of the Insuranct
has been written since the lrnited
•States entered the war.
84. Man's Church,
(Hev. P. A. Heckinan, Pastor )
Holy Communlou at ? 30. Sunday ecliool
at 9:1ft. High maau and aermon at 10 15.
Today, the twenty-third Hunday after Pente-
cost, the Gospel la from St. Matt. 9;18-2«,
and the eultject of the eennon, "Thy Will
Be Done." Kvcuing acrvb>ef at 7 30.
Urst ( hrlnllan Church.
fHev. J. N. Wooteu, Pastor.)
Hervlces will be held at the following
hour*: Bible achool at I 4S; preaching at
11 a. in. and 7 SO p. m. Member* of the
church should gladly welcome th* oppor-
tunity to enguge 1a public workup again.
V isitors welcome.
Urst rrrsbyterinn Chureh.
(First street and Harton avenue liev. L, E.
Selfrlilge, Paator.)
Everybody i.< rejoicing, I am aura, over
tho Iniproveinent iu hen lib conditions md
also over the fine rains that have fallen
the past week. Let ua mnnifeat our giatl-
tiitle to Uod by attending worship on His
holy ilny. Wa will havo tho regular aervleea
tod.i.v, biKiiiulug wilh the Sumlay school at
MEN WANTED—BIG PAY
EASY SPARE-TIME WORK
Wo want nn energetic man in each
locality to Introduce our line. Per-
manent positions; pay Up to |40 a
week to start. Opportunity to become
our branch manaKer with excellent
salary or commission.
The work is pleasant: no invest-
ment or previous experience ls nec-
essary to secure one of these fine
positions. Wo explain and furnish
everything. If you are a hustler and
appreciate an unusual opportunity to
make big money, wa want you and
will pay you well. Start in spare
time—earn more In ono or two hour*
each evening than you do now for »
full day's work. Promotion to full-
time position as branch manager will
be offered as soon as you demon-
strate your earnestness. Make ap-
plication at once, stating age. We
will reply by return mall, giving full
Instructions for starting tho work.
The 1111 by Company, dept. ,'iSj, Cotno
IIulldlnK, Chicago, III.
A Little Chilly
Come down tomorrow and soled Hie Heater you intend
to buy. We have tlinn of all kinds and sizes, both Coat
and Wood and the price is within reach of every one.
Air Tight Heaters
Oil Heaters
Some as low as • .$1.05
Just get one of our New Perfection Oil Heaters. This is
just the kind of weather that makes tho Oil Heater
shine. Not quite cold enough for your regular heater
and yet a little warmth over the room would be quite
comfortable. The Oil Heater will do this very thing.
They are nice, convenient and the price.
Some As Low As $5
Our stock of Hardware is complete. We solicit your
business, and when in need of anything in Hardware,
Queensware, Glassware, Enamelware, Tinware, Crockery
and Complete House Furnishings.
Remember, Montelth Sc. Henderson Hardware Co. "Has Tt."
Wo Ar© Pleased When Vou Are Satisfied.
Monteith & Henderson
Hardware Co.
"HA3 IT'
HELTON
TUX AS
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 342, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 27, 1918, newspaper, October 27, 1918; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469415/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.