Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 12, 1918 Page: 4 of 10
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title* (« 'fee UH rw republication of all oew»
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DAILt TKLEQHAII HeUHUhed 1M7
DAILT TRIBUNE BfUhllslitd 1114
(Consolidated Jenuarj. lit!)
nurcTivi mrr.
■. K. WILMAMfl Uannflun Edltoi
WM. HrKPHKNS Btlslaess Manager
FBTB RUTTKKCUTTKR. .Circulation M*r
B. U COHEN Advertising Mgr
PubllaJied mrj ntornlni by th« Telegram
Publishing (to. (Inc.), B. K. WUItenis,
►rseldtnt.
cvMCBirnoN rsiCB.
Delivered by Carriers lnalda (Sty Umlte at
Dally aid Sunday, on* year 17.M
Dally and ttanday. one aoath T»
By Mai! Out aid* City Limit* of Temple.
Dally and Sunday, on* year M*
Dally and Sunday, tlx month* I.N
Daily and Sunday, thr*» monttat ...... 1.76
Dally and Bunday, an* month 71
Prlc* an streets, on tralna aad at Mw«-
etands, par copy »
Telephone rail dapartmaatal Ill
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May Day may be Peace Day.
ii • ■ <i
The kaiser 1* busy on hla alibi.
Come Across for the Hed Croc*.
France will welcome President
Wilson's peace party to her Brest.
Roiimanla seems to be trowing In
ituport.'ince as surrounding cemmunl-
tlea vote lo be annexed.
The Herman Idea of world trade
has not been put down with the
German army.
Opportunities lie out before those
who look neither too far away nor
too clone at hand.
If you have a heurt and a dollar
you will recognize the proposition of
the American Hed Cross as the best
buy for the least money.
TKMPLB DAILT 1BUSGBAW, TEMPLE, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING,
■■ »
11,1*181 *
If one were to believe the claims
of the bolshevlst', we would believe
that Russia has won the war for the
•Hies by fostering the revolution iu
Germany
President Wilson is not one of the
no-hate bunch. \lle says: "No true
American could think of visiting
Germany unless forced to do so by
•trlctiy official obligations."
If the Red Cross could protect us
from beggars who may come out of
tho wreckage of war It would per-
form a aervlce not heretofore pro-
Tided by any organization.
The cold storage manufacturers
have "hog killing weather" all the
year around and may co-opmite
with- farmers who have fat hops to
kill in warnqpreather.
Twenty-eight hundred American
prisoners have been freed from Ger-
man prison camps. They will have
•ome memoirs to hand down In the
archives of the old home town.
BIT8 OFBYPLAY.
By IaIi MaLaka.
Bang I
The laborer was none too bright,
He dropped a bo* of T N T.
How sweet the bulbuls sing tonight!
How calm the lovely Ature seel
The Wise Fool
"PrActlce makes perfect^" observed
the lage.
"Tos," Agreed the Fool. 'The more
fAult your wife finds, the more expert
she becomes at It."
Mrange!
The grouchy man was heerd to aigh:
"This pussies me a bit,
Though I am always knocking, I
Don't seem to make a hit."
Wougb!
Bald the dog: "Times are certainly
rough,
It la hard to find bones am) such
stough,
My master Is broke,
And he won't plsy or Joke,
He Just gives n*e a kick and a cough."
Paw h no its Everything.
Willie—Paw, why does misery love
company?
Paw—Because It needs an audience
for a lot of hard luck ktorles, my son.
Good Tilings.
'Good things a re| plentiful," said Hutt,
"And you will often see one.
I think I'd like to do one, but
I would not like to be one."
Oil, Joy!
We regret to report that Congress
adjourned without enacting a law
compelling a man to wear a veil when
he needs a shave.—Luke McLuke.
Yes, and wear his soeks while he
washes his feet.
—Coldwater, Ohio, Chronicle.
Our Joe Miller Contest.
Frank K. Warren of the AncoY
Plant, claims that the oldest joke Is
the one about the two Pullman porter*
who met In a railroad station. "Whar'a
Leni White?" asked one porter. "1
ain't seen him for a week. ' "Oh,
loom's celebratin'," replied the other
porter. "He had a birth up At his
house." "A birth?" said the first
porter. "WhAt did Lem git? A boy
or a girl?" "He got twins," replied the
other porter. "Twins!" exclaimed the
first porter. "I don't caII that no
birth. That's what I calls a section."
Famous Slicks.
-of candy.
-around.
-It out.
-to It.
-to the ship.
-In the mud.
Night.
Mucilage.
Glue.
Leached
Lemonade with a
In it.
-Rillle Wood.
Complications are apt to set in be-
fore the world has recovered from
Ita war wounds, but that should not
hinder an optimistic opinion for the
future.
Something for the vfce president
to do is another outgrowth of the
•war. Thomas R. Marshall presided
At tho regular Tuesday meeting of
the Cabinet at the White House. He
has no intention of usurping the
power of the president.
The plotters who had set out to
find a way to restore the kaiser to
his former kingdom were captured
In a hotel in Berlin, according to
dispatches. Those fellows should be
told to start a new game, the old
one has been played out.
The pressing demand for food con-
tinues In the countries overseas but
the administration has not yet for-
mulated a policy for guidance In the
future. Voluntary co-operation In
the conversation of food Is an hu-
manitarian privilege but not a war
necessity.
Rules of the food administration
for governing practice of dealers in
food products have not been annul.
led by the armistice. It Is said that,
while modifications will be noted as
occasion permits, there is no present
Indication of dropping the restric-
tions and they will be enforced.
The National Security league is to
be Investigated by congress. Their
propaganda has not always been
without a touch of Irritation. In An
•ffort to exert power And lnfluenct
almost any political corporation Is
deetined to come to gri«f At tho
hands of investigators.
Today they begin calling the Red
Cross Christmas Roll Call. A1I you
need Is a heart aw! a dollar. Thou-
sands of American soldiers are suf-
fering the torments of the damned
•n account of Injuries received in
the war and the Red Croee must he
financed to care for them as long
human aid can bring relief.
fttorlos of the war should serve to
fcroaden the lives of those who never
hope to go Abroad nor to get tlie
world viewpoint that must be held
by a man who Joined the army in
Australia, took military training In
®fypt. suffered defeat at Gallipot!,
was wounded In France and Is milk-
ing « lecturing tour of America. At
the Temple theatre Friday evening.
The twenty-five cents admission
charge foes to the Junior Red f'rofs.
Water flows at such an angle from
• new bubbling drinking lountaln
totr publlo places that none of it can
the device.
Haw, Haw!
Of course they didn't mean it that
way. But In advertising a special
Thanksgiving dinner, the New York
Cafe, Muncie, Ind., makes the state-
ment In the Muncie Press: If you
miss this you will miss something to
be thankful for.
Pol loo!
8-h-h-li! Keep this under your hat!
But between you and mo and the
lamppost there Is A. Boozer on the At-
lanta (Ga.) police force. And Atlanta
Is a dry town, too!
Xames Is Name*.
We don't know why he Is that way,
but S. A. D. Smith lives in Pltiua, f>hIo.
Our Daily Special.
Never Judge A Man By His Clothe*
Look At IBs Wife's.
Ijuke McLuke Says
When a wife tries to discipline her
husband by telling him that she could
earn her own living If necessary the
mean brute always has some come-
back about the princely stipend earned
by a Scrub Lady.
It Is all right to be cheerful and
obliging. But many a good natured
man doesn't know the difference be-
tween being Useful and being Used.
When a woman Is menacing traffic
by zigzagging a brand new machine
around the street, oth<*r drivers are
willing to admit that a little learning
Is a dangerous thing.
A man's wife may not be willing to
admit that she is more than 30. But
he Is willing to admit that she tRlks
like (0.
Another reason why marriage is a
failure In a lot of cases Is because
there le more kissing done in the first
ten days than there is In the neat ten
years.
Ws may be grouchy. But we never
could understand what a rooster find*
to crow about at I o'clock on a cold,
dreary morning.
A fat man Is willing to do almost
anything to retHice his weight but eat
less.
The reason why the man who runs
the game always prospers Is because
you can depend on a loser losing
mora In an effort to get even.
We honestly believe thst a girl could
•o out In 1 er bare legs and feel warm
as long as she knew that she had an
expensive fur collar around her neck.
You can't discourage a souse. If he
can't find three more souses to make
up a quartet he wilt go aheed And
sing a solo.
And you may have noticed thAt a
man never leughs In his sleeve when
he bump* his funny bone.
Some men overwork their Con-
sciences In the hope that Mr. Con-
science will get so hoarse that he will
lose his voice.
r
DAILY HOROSCOPE. :
X TSa stars isclia*, tart «■ aot onarpat."
ITALIANS BOSSY.
Narrow Keoape From Conflict
Allied Troop* at Ottlnje.
With
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Ixindon Dec. 11.—The Manchester
Guardian says It has received from a
well Informed allied source the state-
ment that "another very serious Inci-
dent has been provoked by the for-
ward action of Italy on the Adriatic
coast."
The newspaper's Informant con-
tinues:
"Ten days ago, though perfect quiet
reigned In that district and Serbian
contingents from General Franchet
D'Esperey's army already were In oc-
cupation of Cettlnje, the Italians in-
sisted on landing 2,000 troops at Cat-
taro, In Dalmatia. Happily, to coun-
terbalance this, the allies secured the
presence of an e<iual number of
troops. Including French and Ameri-
can soldiers.
"The Italians, however^ showed
signs of behaving as masters and1 pro-
ceeded to demand the louring ot the
national flag. An armed conflict was
avoided owing to the Active Interven-
tion of the American commander. The
national flags and embleioa remain
in position."
Tkaraday, Bee. It, IMS.
(Copyrighted I
Good end evil contend In this dny'a plan-
•lary Influence* according te aMrulofjr.
Neptune is Iu benefie. and Jupiter In ad-
verse. v
During this configuration there may b« a
decline In certain ttnaa of trainee*, hut
this is only due te the dylnc of the year,
which mean* much since 1911 wne the moat
eventful ot all the world's history. „
Heptane premlaee gain to owners of nit
prospects. U would seem from the poeltlns
ot ths stars thst new sources will he fonnd
and widely dMrlLuted profits realised.
There Is a sign most promlilnf tp dealers
tn fine foodstuffs. On* of the peculiar
reactions of the war will bs a tendency to-
ward epicurean Indulgences, the seere de-
clare
This 1s a nisst favorable rale for fore-
sight and largo plane.
There Is sn aspect that appear* Is lei
that many of our soldiers will be
sees for a long time, but thev
become expatriate* for iney will retnefn In
the eervlce ef the nation.
Contrary to histories] precedent sfter war
cendttlsas will be moot fortunate for both
employed and employers In mast ways, tlie
seers declare.
The doming ef many teschere Is prog-
nosticated. Thsse will be sages snd phi-
losophers from distant lande.
Aetreaees and stagers will gain mttch In
honor, but little la money during the next
few week* but they have brilliant promise
of future opportunities.
This Is not a fortunate planetary govern-
ment for bankers, brokers end financier*.
Persons whose blrthdate It Is may have
many anxieties In buidneaa In the coming
yesr. They Mieald net rlalc money or In-
doraa paper or speculate.
Children born on this day may bs high
strung snd extravagant. They may meet
with money loasea and hav« many mle-
fortune*. They ahould be trained to frugal
habits.
te ta«M|to
i heM ovS-
wlll aeyar,
RIPPLXNGRHYME&.
It Welt Mossa,
Changing Their Tutie.
The Huns go racing for the Rhine,
And sing In tones a-qulvor,
Not "Deutschland ITber Alles," but
"Shall AVe Gather at the River?"
—Tennyson J. Daft.
A CNTTTiD SYRIA.
France lYIeiiiHy to Iiule|ietnh-nce of
an Asiatic Nation.
m ...
(Associated Prees Dispatch.)
Paris Dec. 11.—In reply to a mes-
sage from the central Syrian commit-
tee urging the necessity of maintain-
ing a united Syria, Premier Clemen-
ceuu declared that the understanding
between France and Great Britain re-
garding Syria was provlslonsl. The
question, lie added, would be dis-
cussed at the peace conference.
The premier gavo assurance that
the French government has not for
a moment lost sight of the traditional
policy of France toward the oppressed
nationalities of Asia minor. France
Is resolved to assure the evolution of
Syria and to defend the interests of
Syria, he declared'.
A patent has been granted for an
electric fog horn to be so mounted
on top of the pilot house of a vessel
that It can be turned In any direc-
tion and locked in position.
One (Jkm Kbit.
The world has had enough of kings;
it's sent soma as a starter, to whore
dead cats and junk and things are
taken by tho carter. The world has
had enough of thronen. It's weary and
complaining; ell Europe's strewn
with dead men's bones because some
chumps are reigning. But there Is
one who stAiids alone, whom all the
nations honor; King Albort'o welcome
to a throne, though monarchy's a
goner. Ho didn't losf In marble
halls, as losfed some prlnoely blight-
«rs. but denned his workday overalls
and fought with common fighters.
He didn't ohun the danger tone as
being God'a anointed, or bask at ease
upon a throne with all tho world dis-
jointed. "A king In but a poor ex-
cuse," he said, his banner flying, "If
he won't scrap to beat the deuce
when his own folks are dying." He
hung liis crown upon a nail, put
mothballs tn his ermine, and like a
farmer with a flail ho thrashed the
bloody German. A thousand kings
have stalked In pride since thrones
were first Invented: a thousand klngf
have reigned and died, their scepters
pawned or rented; a score have won
undying fame, by men's applause re-
warded; in all ths list no nobler name
than Albert's Is recorded.
A STIFF NECKED RACE.
Clille Doe* Not Take Kindly to the
Mediation Proposals.
(Assontated Press Dlepfltch.)
Bnenos Aires Dec. 11.—The reply
of Chile to the offer of President WII
son to mediate In the controversy be
t«veen Chile and Peru Is looked upon
by the Chilean newspapers as a re
fusal to accept * American mediation
The American note said that Presl
dent Wilson "was reAdy to attend any
suggestion made by Chile."
On the other hand, President Irl
goyen of Argentina sent a note to
Chile In which he said he offered me-
diation "In order to arrange definitely
the Tacna-Arica problem."
Dispatches from Chile Indicate that
then; Is a tendency In that country
to accept '.he Argentina offer and re-
fus'i the .American. Chilean states-
men insist that the question should be
settled recording to the treaty of An-
con.
Tho casualty list, as Issued by tho
wsr department for Thursday, Dec.
12, contains m total number ot 1,719
names divided,ai fllows;
Killed in action
• • •
371
Died of wounds
i
10«
Died of accident
end
otfcr
causes
• • 0 *
15
Died of disease
o • « e
76
Wounded severely
v • •
1,011
Wounded, degree
undeter-
mined
e e 0 o
9«7
Wounded slightly
179
Misting in Action
* • o e
Ill
V~~~
Tot»l ...........
....
1,711
The list includes
the
nemos of
save the coupon and'get a flag
AMERICAN FLAG COUPON.
PRESENT SIX OF THESE COUPONS AT THE OFFICE OF THE
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM with $3.35 cash and get this beautiful Flag, size
four feet by six feet, sewed stripes, guaranteed fast colors to sun and rain, to-
gether with Flag Outfit, including 7-foot jointed pole with brass fittings, iron
staff holder, rope and ball complete. (By mail 10 cents extra.) Flag alone,
six coupons and $2.55 at the Telegram office or $2.65 by mail.
total numher of 155 Tesas boys, as fol
lows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieut Bothwell B. Cane, Ft. Worth
Sergeants:
John F. Marchbank. Waxahachle.
Paul B. Odem, Town Bulff.
Privates;
Hugh O. Byrne. Houston.
Jesse J. Hunter, Mabank.
Horris L. Long, Urandfletd.
John O. Miller, Dallas.
ltobert E. Wlnnlngham, Bonhum
Adolph O. Wltle, Lyons.
Aubrey H. Calahan, Leaday.
Frank Elliott, Pilot Polnt<
John R. Fisher, Austin.
Albert Claronoe Parks, 317 North
Fourth street, Temple.
John M. Blair, Trevut.
Lieut. Graham D. Luhan, Taylor.
Corporals:
George W. GUI, Denning.
Andrew J. Mays, Louisville.
Privates:
Bentley C. Johnson, Dallas.
Willie Machemehl, Belleville.
George W. Cook, Lullng.
William W. Crume, Slocum.
DIKD OF WOCND8.
Lieut. Raymond C. Campbell, El
Paso.
Corporals:
George McDonald, Corpus Chiistl,
Monroe A. Xeedham, Dallas
Privates:
Bedford Watts, Honey Grove.
Carl Streit, Vernon.
Buford r. Tripp, Buffalo Gap.
died of accident AND other
CACHES.
Prhale Alfred Apodacs, Kl Paso.
died of disease.
Private:
Robert F. Adams, Carmine.
I/ouIs W. Prezler, Burton.
Jesse R. Stokes, San Angelo.
WOUNDED severely.
Sergt. James E. Harlan, San An-
tonio.
*
Privates:
Avery Cooper, Corpus Christl.
Ory E. Dyer, Waco.
Leonard White, Denton.
Luther W. Homles, Bettle.
James R. Roddy, Troup.
Tom Salmon, Forney.
William Boshler, San Antonio.
Ira It. Ettherton, San Antonio.
Edwin N. Alexander, Savannah.
Roy Chambers, Jacksonville.
Captain Charles 1). Birkhead
Waco,
Lieutenants:
William C. Coleman, Alliens.
Edmond K. Whittaker San An-
tonio.
Sergt. Jesse B. Hays, Gainesville.
Corporals:
Leroy F. Bartlow, Dallas.
Edmund E, Johnson, Hutto.
James J. Murphy, Edge.
Albert S. Tuckett, Dawson.
Wagoners:
Walter Milliorn, Clyde.
Thomas W. York, Yantis.
Cook Henry F. Krause, Columbus.
Privates:
Roante Cherry, Cuthand.
Don H. Coughfield, Atascez.
Valcar L. Shackleford, Haskell.
Hick B. Wall, Sunset.
Ester Ellis, Purdon.
Earl Fry, Blue Ridge.
Charlie Holcomb, Big Sandy.
William B. Hennessy, Hennessy.
Constant Hood, Toledo.
Jessie Huffman, Jean.
Luther Corner, Huntsville.
Will Crook. Kerens.
Tlvis O. McMilllon, Dexter.
Ray E. Moore, Crosby.
Harry Holl, El Paso.
Cordle U. Tittle, Yantis.
William B. McAdams, Jonesboro.
David L. Nabors, Emory.
Albert J. Barder, Henly.
Richard Compje, Colmcsnsll.
John Daniel Burkevllle.
Jake J. Brode, Brookshlre.
Stephen J. Horslk, Weimar.
Henry l. Carter, Alba.
Alton B. Casey, Miami.
Geergo P. Dixon, Ban Antonio. i j
August Draoter, San Antonio. j
Foy A. Fields. Pineland.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED.
Corporal James I. Wllllnghsmi
Rockwall.
Privates:
WllllAm T. Rlggs, Fort Worth. >
Chester B. Stockton, Troup. [
Thomas A. Somers, San Juan.
Roland R. Roberts, Winona.
Sol H. B. Snelson, Grandvlew.
George B. Snodgrass. Denlson.
Sergt. Elmer Padgett, Clarksvlllo.
Corporal*:
George V. Dill, Sacul
Quimbla C. Johnson, Rsndolph.
Howard C. Johnson, HRDLU8HB
t Howard Phelps, Fort Worth.
Thomas IT. Sepmoree, Crockett.
Loon D. Northcutt. Longvlew.
Mechanic Herman I* Dletse,
Karnes City.
Privates:
Winn E. Mabry, San Antonio.
Wllllo Wynn, Carrolton.
Thomas Tunches, Corpus Christ!.
Otis Montgomery, Markham !
Joe Thedford, Pittsburg.
Thomas W. English, Kanaerd.
Caddie Friday, Canton.
Daniel Burra, Addlcks.
Edmund A. Schule, Round Top. j
Wm. E. Montgomery, Plymouth.
Carnle G. Pugh, Queon City.
Ernest D. Shock, Humble.
I^emuel L. Joiner, San Saba.
Thomas P. McCleary, Lamsco.
John R. Steele, Mudlsonvllle.
William A. White. Forkney.
Sidney C. Polley, Center.
Marvin B. Summerlln, Wlnfleld. *
Richard H. Trimble, Bonham.
James E. White, Waco, 1
Judson S. Fisher, Fort Worth.
Clanton W. Branch, Willis. \
WOUNDED SLJ/tJllTLY. >
Capt. Jos. S. Sheldon, San Aotonto. ,
Wagoner James Q. Carter, Sander- ,
son.
Privates:
William If. Atkinson, Commerce.
George M. Beard, Karnes City.
Marcus A. Harden. Water Valley.
Thomas M. Palmer, Kemp.
Benjamin J*. Sanders, Cleburne.
Otho R. McMurray, Arlington.
Edward Newsome, ICopperl.
William J. Parry, El Paso.
Thomas II. Sanford. Stockman.
Sidney C. Walker, Bucltholts.
George C.. Slmerly, McKlnney.
Oscar L. Smith, Buckholts.
Antonio Guerra, SnnelliArlo.
jAspher V P^yne. Irving.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Sergt. Johan F. Marchbanks, Waxa«
hachle.
Corporal Willlnn T. Callnway,
Adklns.
Privates: (
Dewey L. Soli Ivan. Yantis.
Joseph E. Allen, Ennls.
Severe Ayala. 8an Antonio.
Bruce M. Coleman, Ruffalo
Romey D. Oatewood, Oklaunion.
Earl B. Galloway. Dallas. \
Fred A. Gullirle, Lufkin.
Ratio Hurst, Arlington.
Frank D. Br.iwner, Kingsbury.
Walter Ellis, Gainesville.
Willis A. Billiard. Comeron.
Jack Dunham, Cameron.
Homer Golden, Tyler.
Harry J. Heyen, Hondo.
Henry B. Horner, Burkeburnett.
Glen A. Richardson, Garner.
Two Texas boys appear on marine
casualty list, as follows:
Private Andrew J. Van Clew, Sun
Antonio, killed In action.
Serjra. Allen Clapp, El Cntnpo,
wounded severely.
ENDORSE THE LEAGUE.
Christian Endenvorcw In Session nt
Boston—KitvtIon of Officers.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Boston Dec. 11.—Resolutions en-
dorsing the plan for a league of free
nations were unanimously adopted at
the annual meeting of the World's
Christian Endeavor union, held today.
It was announced that plans were
being made for the rehabilitation of
Christian Endeavor In Franco and
Belgium, where about 50 per cent of
the societies were in churches de- 1
stroyed by the Germans. A special
heroes' fund has been established for
this purpose.
Rev. Francis E. Clark. L. L. J)., lvas I
re-elected president and William
Shaw, secretary treasurer.
Handsome Praise.
"See here, wife, Mrs. Gad says you
said I was a second hand husband.
What do you mean by such a re-
mark?"
"Now don't get angry dear. I
meant you wero like the second hand
of a watch—so awfully quick about
getting around."—Florida Times-Un-
BRINGING UP FATHER -
w
By GEORGE McMANUS
[bAcf-WMAli r
OO \<»J KNOW
NOU WOULD H\Vf
KHA. NC IF TOO
.HAD H»T ME
THAT
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 12, 1918, newspaper, December 12, 1918; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469640/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.