Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 330, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 15, 1918 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWft
TEMPLE DAILY TEI^GRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15,
Millions Are Weak
and Ailing Becausc
of Acid-Stomach
There are any number of people who for
year* have been sick and ailing, weak, run
down and In a poor physical condition who
will be surprised—even dumbfounded—to
learn that their trouble has Just been an acid-
stomach, which is merely another name for
what doctor* call superacldlty. Vet it Is now
positively known that acid-stomach Is the
causa of a very large number of diseases.
Kxcess acid In the stomach prevents proper
digestion and assimilation, thus causing the
blood to become thin and Impoverished as a
result of which people become sallow-skinned,
emaciated and anemic.
Excess acid causes Irritation all along the
Intestinal tract—Irritation so severe and
aggravating as to frequently result in catarrh
and even cancer of the stomach.
Excess acid causes stomach and intestinal
fermentation, producing poisons which, absorb-
ed Into the blood and carried throughout the
system, cause auto-intoxication, Insomnia nerv-
ousness, Irritability, mental depression, melan-
cholia, dizziness, vertigo and, often times, val-
vular heart trouble and heart failure.
Yes, many people will bo greatly surprised
to learn that such a long train of physical ail-
ments can be traced directly to an acid-stomach.
But there Is no noed for surprise. Think what
acid mouth does to tho teeth. The acid eats
right through the enamel—the hardest sub-
stance in the human body. And that is exactly
what makes teeth rot and decay. No wonder,
then, that excess acid In the stomach plays
such havoc: causes so much Ill-health and
misery—makes so many pople weak and ailing
•—unfit for either work or pleasure and brings
on premature old age.
So often you have heard the remark; "I've
taken all sorts of tonics and medicines and
tried many different doctors but nothing seems
to help me." Nine times out of ten the person
making such a remark has an acid-stomach.
And until tho excess acid Is removed, nothing
WILL help. Remove that excess add and the
results are truly wonderful. Health and
strength return almost like magic.
You can now rid your stomach of Its excess
acid. A wonderful modern medicine called
EATONIC literally wipes it out. It does the
work easily, speedily and thoroughly. It makes
the stomach pure, sweet, cool and comfortable.
It helps you get full strength out of every
mouthful of food you tat; and unless you DO
fot full strength from your food you cannot
•njoy robust, vigorous health.
EATONIC Is In the form of tablets. They are
pleasant-tasting—you eat them Just like candy.
Try EATONIC and see how wonderfully dif-
ferent you will feel. See how quickly EATONIC
banishes the Immediate efforts of acld-stoinach
—bloat, heartburn, belching, food repeating, In-
digestion, etc. See too, how quickly your gen-
eral health Improves—how much more relish
you take in eating—how much more easily
your food Is digested—how soundly you sleep
—-how nervousness and Irritability disappear.
And all simply because, by taking EATONIC,
you got rid of a lot of excess acid that has been
holding you back nnd making your life miser-
able.
This Is tho help you need. You need it to
keep your stomach in a strong, healthy condi-
tion so that, in turn, your mind and body will
be strong and vigorous.
It Is so easy to get this help—and It costs so
little. Bo why suffer another hour when sure,
quick relief Is at hand? Aslc your druggist
about It. He knows that tens of thousands of
people all over the United States have used this
wonderful modern remedy nnd tho results have
been nothing short of marvelous. Everywhere
people who havo used EATONIC testify to its
power to bring quick relief. Tho testimonials
of some of these peoplo are so enthusiastic and
tell of such remarkable results as to be almost
unbelievable.
If you aro one of tho.se who havo "tried every-
thing," but In spite of It are still lacking
physical strength and vigor, begin at once to
take EATONIC. Don't put It off. Get back
your physical and mental punch. Have the
power and energy to work with a vim. . Enjoy
the good things of life. Learn what it means
to fairly bubble over with health. I,ike thous-
ands of others, you will say that you never
dreamed It possible that such a wonderful
change for the better could be brought about
•o quickly.
So get a big box of EATONIC from your
druggist today. We authorize him to guarantee
EATONIC to please you nnd you can trust your
own druggist to make this guarantee good. If
EATONIC falls In any way, take It back—he
will refund your money. If your druggist does
not keep EATONIC write to us direct and we
will send you a big 60c box. You can send us
the 60o after you receive It. Address II. L.
Kramer, President, Eatonlo Remedy Co., Corner
Wabash Avenue and 11th Street, Chicago, III,
their autocratic government stands be- f
tween (hem >nd the peace which they
so fervently desire. This, the presi-
dent's friends say, has bee,n the whole
theory of his diplomacy.
Turnis of An Armistice.
When the president decldcd to say
that if an armistice should be thought
of, It conld not be considered without
Imposing terms to guarantee the good
faith of Germany and provide for tho
maintenance of the military suprem-
acy of the armies of the United States
and the entente allies, he undoubtedly
knew what the allied war council, act-
ing on the recommendations of Mar-
shal Koch had decided upon as neces-
sary guarantees. These now are un-
derstood to Include the occupation of
Metz and Strassburg, and Coblenr, the
strategic keys to Germany.
Tlie Next Movew.
The next move In the great Interna-
tional drama is now expected to lake
place in Germany while the armies of
SENHTORS CM
WILSON'S KM
AM, PRECEDENTS AUK BROKEN
WHEN CHAIRMAN HITCHCOCK
READS THE TEXT.
(Associated Prtra Dispute)!.)
Washington, Oct. 14.—Senators
were so well pleased with President
Wilson's reply to Germany's peace
proffer that they broke all pre-
cedents and applauded vigorously
after the text of It had been read by
Senator Hitchcock, chairman of tho
foreign relations committee. Later
senate leaders, both democrats and
republicans, In Informal statements
praised the reply as the forerunner of
surrender by the
COUNTER ATTACK BY BAVARIANS
AGAINST FRENCH BREAK
DOWN UNDER FIRE.
the co-belligerents thunder at her
gates. Diplomatists are agreed that' an unconditional
what must come from Germany now central powers.
Is action, not words. She may offer
to comply with the terms and give up
the guarantees which would permit an
armistice. From that point the dis-
position of the autocracy might be
considered. In connection with the
terms of peace. Otherwise, the opin-
ion Is unanimous that the victorious
armies of the United Slates and the
entente allies must march on.
Although Germany Is Informed that
j separate reply will be made to tho
I peace note of the Austro Hungarian
; government, it is known that for the
j present, no communication will bo |
; sent either to Austria-Hungary or to
i Turkev, whose belated plea similar to
; that of her allies, reached the state !eplf t0 an rnd t0 nny t;,,k
; department today. Replies to Ger- j an nr"lIs|lc,,•
| many's vassal allies will wait tho next \
' move in Berlin, unless that move Is i
(A««ocIated Praia Dlapatch.)
With the British Army in France,
Oct. 14.—Tha British In their at-
tack In Flanders today approached
Courtral. Counter attacks by picked
Bavarians against the French broke
down under a hot fire. Thousands of
prisoners have beon taken and
enormous casualties again have been
Inflicted on the enemy. <l'he latest
reports Indicate
that the British
broke through at one place and are
advancing toward the Lys.
The Belgians have signalled from
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, tl10 east ""'I eoutheast of Roulers
the republican leader, who has ■ that they have captured Ilagebrook,
vigorously criticized the president's j Gltsberg and Beverln and that 1,000
course In directing a note of inquiry prisoners thus far have been counted,
to Germany after receipt of the peace The British havo taken Denaap,
offer, was among the first senators to J Boschmolen, Gulleghem, Wulvelghem
issue a public statement commending
the president's reply.
"I am very glad and genuinely
pleased," said Senator Lodge, "that
the president takes the ground which
he does. Of course, everything he
i says about the conduct of the German
! government, the German army and
tho German navy, Is absolutely true.
Such conduct Is quite sufficient In lt-
antlclpated by a now plea and offer
of surrender from Vienna or Constan-
tinople or both.
GERMIN PEOPLE
It is contained In the address of the president delivered at
Mount Vernon on the Fourth of July last.
• "It is as follows:
" The destruction of every arbitrary power anywhere
£an separately, secretly and of Its single choice, disturb
the peace of the world; or, if it cannot be presently destroy-
ed, at least its reduction to virtual impotency.'"
"The power which has hitherto controlled the German
; nation is of the sort here described. It is within the choice
of the German nation to alter it. The president's words
just quoted naturally constitute a condition precedent to
peace, if peace is to come by the action of the German peo-
ple themselves. The president feels bound to say that the
whole process of peace will, in his judgment depend upon
the definiteness and the satisfactory character of the
guarantees which can be given in this fundamental matter.
, It is indespensable that the governments associated against
Germany should know beyond a peradventure with whom
they are dealing.
"The president will make a separate reply to the royal
and imperial government of Austria-Hungary.
"Accept sir, the renewed assurances of my high con-
sideration.
(Signed) "ROBERT LANSING,
! "Frederick Oderlin,
"Charge D' Affajres, ad interim, in charge of German
interests in the United States."
Must Return Alsscc-Lorralne.
One outstanding point which does
not appear in the president's » —a
i point on which the world has been
I
Nexi Time
YourCoffee
doesn't suit
ou why not
Instant
Postum
When you stop to
think that tens of
thousands of
-families now use
ft in preference
to coffee, you
must reelire —
*0-
$ Reason'
asking questions can he answered to-
night.
When the president declared that
the wrong done to France when Ger-
many took Alsace-Lorraine should be
righted, he meant that Alsace-Lor-
raine should be returned to France.
Those who contend the president's
decision arranges tho situation for
something more than an unconditional
surrender base it on the argument
that he lias now passed the stage
where lie might have accepted a sur-
render of the German military and
naval forces and left the Hohenzollern
autocracy on Its throne.
Mr. Wilson, according to this view
has now finally informed the Gorman
people that If they want peace they
can only attain It by getting rid of
the kaiser and his system.
A rails Ucc After Kaiser la Out.
An armistice. It Is true, might come
first and the details of the downfall
of the German autocratic government
might be arranged later. But this 1s
what an armistice would entail:
First, a stop to the atrocities on land
and sea and the systematic destruction
and devastation In the wake of the re-
treating German armies. Then, the
disarmament of all the German forces
and the deposit of their arms and
munitions at points to be chosen by
the allied military commanders. Then
the occupation by allUd forces of cer-
tain German cities or strongholds of
strategic Importance. Probably also
the occupation of all the submarine
bases and turning over of the German
fieet.
In short, it would entail a taking
from Germany of everything with
which she might break her word to
;in armistice.
From that point the United States
and the allies might proceed to dis-
pose of all that remained of kalserism
If the German people have not done
It before, as President Wilson In his
not# plainly lnvitea them to do.
Ksflser Personally Guilty-
While nowhere In tho note does the
president openly Join with the entente
statesmen In the demand that the
"chief criminals'' must be delivered up
for trial, the president's confidants
point out that lie plainly subscribes
to the doctrine that the guilt of bring-
ing on the world war is personal. It
will be noted that the president com-
pletely rejects the German suggestion
for a mixed commission to arrange an
evacuation and reminds the militarists
that they will accept tho terms laid
down by Marshal Foch and tho asso-
ciated commanders; that they will
have no part In framing them. He
makes It plain that he docs not accept
the new German government headed
by Chancellor Maximilian as anything
less autocratic, anything less a crea-
ture of German militarism than Its
predecessors, and warns the German
people that unless they destroy It the
allied armies will do so.
Germany Has Agreed.
One of the most important points of
his note Is that in which he acknowl-
edges the present Gorman govern-
ment's unqualified acceptancc of his
peace terms and then goes on to show
that these'terms provide specifically
for tho substitution of a government
wholly responsible to the German peo-
ple themselves for the present one
dominated by the German militarists.
Quoting his Mount Vernon speech
of July 4, the president reminds Ger-
many that his terms call for "the de-
struction of every arbitrary power any-
where, that can separately, secretly
and of Its single choice disturb the
peace of the world; or It It cannot be
presently destroyed, at least its reduc-
tion to virtual impotency." Here
then, follow tho words which proclaim
with finality that the autocratic gov-
ernment of Germany must go, and
plainly invites the German people to
make the change which will bring
thern peace.
Gorman Peoplo Can Alter.
"The power which hitherto has con-
trolled the German nation," says the
presidents reply, "Is of the sort here
described. It is within the oholce of
the German people to alter it. The
president's words Just quoted natural-
ly constitute a condition precedent to
peace. If peace la to come by tho ac-
tion of tho German people themselves.
The president feels bound to say that
the whole process of peace will, In his
Judgement, depend upon the doflniLe-
nesa and the satisfactory character of
the guarantees which can be given In
this fundamental matter. It Is Indis-
pensable that the governments asso-
ciated against Germany should know
beyond peradventure with whom tlity
ar» dealing.'
Autocracy In The Way.
This pronouncement, the president's
friends say, fulfills the predlctons of
those who declared that when he ask-
ed Prince Miximiliaii If he merely re-
presented the military leaders who
lial been conducting the war, he was
laying the foundations to show that
the j ew government of Germany is
no less autocratic than the others and
for a final statement to the German
people themselves that nothing but i
WILLIAM II, TIIKY SAY WILL BE
THE LAST GERMAN MILITARY
MONARCH.
(Associated Proo* tllspntch.)
Paris, Oct. 14.—In commenting on
the German peace proposals the Volks
Zeltung of Lelpslc, Saxony, Is quoted
Is & dispatch from Switzerland as
saying:
"In the minds of the German peo-
ple, responsibility for the present sit-
uation centers more and more clearly
each day on the person of the em- j
peror.
"We see In William II, the last,
German military monarch. He must|
feel that he can no longer be what
he has thought himself since the first
day of his reign—an Instrument sent
by God nnd above all the chief of the |
most brilliant and best organized i
army.
"In 1S8S tho emperor said he would:
sacrifice eighteen army corps an.ll
42,000,000 Inhabitants rather than I
give up a single stone conquered by J
his father. Two million dead
more than elghten army corps.
"The emperor always has asked
great patrlotlo sacrifices from his
"The president's last clause In 1
which ho In substance declines to,
carry on any missions with the Ger-I
man government 13 eminently satis-,j
factory and will, I am sure, bring a j
great senso of relief to the American (
people, who, I am certain, desire an
unconditional surrender won by the
armies in the field."
Senator Hitchcock, chairman of the
foreign relations committee, said:
J "My view Is that the president has
removed all doubts that have been
expressed as to tho wisdom of his
course, and provided against all the
dangers that critics have seen In the
policies he has been pursuing.
"He lays great stress on the fact
that the conditions to be met will
mean the downfall of military auto-
cracy of Germany, which means a
radical amendment to the constitution
of Germany, which will place the war
making and the peace making In the
hands of the people."
Senators who issued statements ap-
proving the note Included Eheppard,
of Texas.
nnd Wervlcq nnd are a thousand
yards northwest of Menln.
They had captured by early after-
noon 1,600 prisoners and havs count-
ed eleven field guns.
With the Americans Northwest of
Verdun, Oct 14.—The American
troops west of the Meuse are now be-
yond Cunel nnd ltomagne. Their pa-
trols are In tho Bols De Banthevllle.
Farther west the American line has
reached St. Georges and Landres-lCt-
.St. George.
Bell-ans
Hot water,
Sure Relief
RELL-ANS
h#FOR INDIGESTION
FOR INDIGESTION
'AAA#>AJ>" *a** rnnonruirt-ruTji
USUI IS ILK
IS NOTE IS TYPED
IS CHEERED BY CROWD, RECOG-
NIZING HIM. IN BROWN
SC1T AND HAT.
(Associated Press Dlipstrh.)
Washington, Oct. 14.—While Pres-
ident Wilson's decision on Germany's
noto was being prepared for an-
(UoattaMd race One.)
condition set forth In President Wil-
son's reply to the German peace over-
tures, will resound throughout the
country, coming from the hearts and
minds of all loyal Americans. Ills re-
ply was Just what we hoped and de-
sired It would be. He made plain
what the people feel; that America
can make no peace with a German au-
tocracy; we can grant no armistice
ivhll# German brutalities continue en
land and sea and when the tlmcarrlves
for discussing an armistice eycry guar-
antee must be given to Insure that the
allies will lose none of their military
advantage.
T<oulsvIlte CourlerJournal: Again the
president has spoken with the voice of
America and for the civilised nations
of the earth. • • • The answer of
tho president Is an ultimatum to a de-
feated power. Its terms are so clear
that only two courses lie open to the
Germans—submission, which means
surrender or resistance which means
ultimate destruction.
Rock Mountain News (Denver)!
The nation will feel Immensely reliev-
ed that it has been freed for the time
being of any association with the bar-
barian. Now let the notes be as few
as possible.
Indianapolis Star: The president's
answer to the German peace bid
means In plain undiplomatic language,
"unconditional surrender.'
Nevada State Journal (Reno Nev-
ada): President Wilson's reply will
meet the approbation of a very large
per cent of the American people, to-
gether with the further statement
that this nation will continue to send
250,000 men a month to Franca with
no relaxation. Germany must under-
stand that our terms are unconditional
surrender.
Salt Lake City Tribune: The presl-
nouncement at the White house and d#nt once ,on#
the state department the president!
went dowd town on a shopping trip. I
Ho drove to a Jewelry store In on® of
of the White house motors, but walked
back up Pennsylvania avenue to the
White House.
Pennsylvania avenue was black at
that time with crowds of war workers
Just out of office. A great crowd sur-
rounded the shop In which the presi-
dent was and when he appeared ho
was greeted with roars and cheers.
Acknowledging the greetings, Mr.
Wilson abandoned the motor and
thing at the right time and the Amer-
ican people msy rest assured there
will be no peace with Germany until
all the conditions laid dowir are ac-
cepted and guarantees glvsn by/
sponsible government.
y; a re-
Baltimore Sun: ThsTpresldent's an-
swer leaves the door open, to use the
familiar metaphor. It leaves the door
open to the German people. If they
will kick out the kaiser, cease their
atrocities and then accept such terms
1 as the allied governments will grant-
j st»*)de off up the avenue walking alone j It invites peace, but only on those
(Continued From Pnge Onc.l
opinion, tho menace is one that
"comes and goes" and that it Is to-
day not dead.
"Indeed, It Is greater today than It
are' ever war," ho warned. "That Is to
' say, the effort li greater than it ever
was. I think now we are approaching
a point where submarine warfare is
j and with sccret service men to the side
land behind.
I Washington has gotton pretty used
to seeing the president of the streets,
but his appearance today when tho
world has its eyes focused upon him
! lent a touch of the dramatic to tho
j Incident. The president wore a brown
business suit, a brown soft hat and
carried a walking stick. He kept con-
subjects. It now is for him to show
his spirit of sacrifice and to with-
i draw. Ho would thus give a brilliant
example of his understanding of tho
times and would permit the German
people to obtain better peace terms."
IT OUTS IT 15 ALLEGED!:
lA>nlue Accuses Trot iky of Starting
Counter Revolution Against
Regime of Bolslievlkl.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
London, Oct. 14.—News emanating
from Berlin says a great conflict has
arisen between the Russian premier,
Lenlne, and Foreign Minister Trotzky,
according to a dispatch from Copen-
hagen to the Exchange Telegraph
company. Premier I^enine is accusing
Trotzky of supporting a counter revo-
lution. No direct news has been re-
ceived from Moscow In two dajs.
Turkey's Note Arrives.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Washington, Oct. 14.—Turkey's long
delayed note, asking like Germany and
Austria, that President Wilson take In
hand the restoration of peace was re-
ceived today at the state department.
In order to Increase tho wool supply
and Incidentally to do away with grass j
cutting, Denver, Colo., la planning to j
turn sheep Into Its public parks. The j
parks In the city will support about
again the weakest front of the alli-
ance."
Sir Eric said, that while he must
resist tho temptation to allude to the j
present political situation, there were ;
two things which he was convinced
had not changed:
"Ono Is our absolute loyalty to those
nations who are associated with us,"
he said, "and the other is our deter-
mination to continue tho war and not
be diverted from our purpose until w«s
ave secured the only peace which
could Justify all this terrriblo suffer-
ing and destruction which has been
and is being brought by the iniquity
of our common enemy.
"Of one thing I am claar. We must
not relax the muscle? of our fighting
arm nor our war effort in any antici-
pation of an early peace. To do so
would be the surest way to render any
discussions which may take place prs-
longed and less satisfactory."
Sir Erie reviewed British naval
losses, declaring his country's losses
in fighting ships of all classes have
been approximately 230—"more than
twice the total losses of war vessels
of tho whole of our allies," and that
450 auxiliary craft, such as mine
sweepers and trawlers also have been
destroyed.
tho number of 2,400 with a gross ton-
nage of nearly 7,760,000 have been
sunk, he said, or "nearly three times
the aggregate losses of our allies and
fifty percent more than the
conditions. A terrible significance is
given to it by the statement given out
colnddently at tho White House that
this nation will continue to send 250,-
000 soldiers to Europe monihly.
Chicago Tribune: The president's
response to the German proposals
rises inevitably from the logic of those
noteworthy communications and ad-
dresses which have marked our con-
tinually smiling and acknowledging!'
greetings as he went along, carrying troversy wlth the «'"P*Tlal German
ia small package evidently the con-' C°vcrnment- H expreses with force
I tents of hU purchase. j and unequivocally tho conviction and
purpose of tho American peoplo In
this war, and will receive their un-
hesitating, undivided and enthusiastio
j approval.
France Breaks Off
V/ith Finnish Nation\
,
Leavenworth (Kan.) Times: There
(Annotated Press Dlspsteb.) I ha® bMn ft r°ar °f diSSCnt *inCC th*
Paris, Sunday, Oct. 13.—France j exchange of notes over the proposed
has broken off the semi-official diplo-j armistice with Germany began and
matic relations which have existed President Wilson evidently lias heard
with Finland, it is officially an-1the roar. tnr his hist reply to Germany
nounced. This action was t^ken be-]lsone which leaves Germany tho
cause the Finnish diet having by a! choice between refusal of the term* »l
coup d'etat substituted a monarchy
for a republic, called a German prince
to the throne. Frcnch Interests In
Finland will be In charge of a con-
sular agent at Helsingfors.
Suffering Iu Macedonia.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Saloniki, Sunday, Oct. 13.—Jewish
and Mohammedan Greek subjects in
Macedonia suffered terribly during
Bulgarian rule of that country It has
been proved by Investigation. Most
of the Jews in Seres were deported
and many died from hunger. Mo-
losses of all other
neutral countries."
hammedans who wore unmolested
British merchant ships to during the stay of a Turkish regiment
which garrisoned the town for five
months, suffered worse treatment
after its departure for Asia. When
the' allies entered the town they were
total | tne{ -witli enthusiasm by the people.
other allied and
Wage Increases.
1 Ass oeiated Press l>lBp«tf''h.)
Washington, Oct 14.—Wages
lii-
Portiigal In St a to of Megc,
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Lisbon, Portugal, Oct. 14.—The
Portuguesu government has declared
a state of siege for all Portuguese
3,000 sheep, and tho mountain park* creases of twenty-five percent were 1 territory. The president,, as com
near by will give graslng to 6,000 ewes! granted employes of the St. Louis Car
and lambs. 'company and of the Willys-Overland
• , I company in
Arthur II. Kaiser, of Chicago, was
born In Germany forty-eight years ago.
Recently, through his attorney, he ap-
plied in the circuit court to have his
name changcd to Arthur E. Kimball, j
Qulmby K. Bingham, cashier of the
Clear I^ake State bank and champion
enlleter of Skagit county, Washington,
has gone to war. After trying to en-
list in various branches of tho service
sixteen times he was finally accepted
with the draft and left for Camp
Lewis
Buy War Savings stamps.
company in awards tonight by the
war labor board. Employes of the
latter concern who received less than
forty-five cents an hour on last May
11, will receive an advance in pay of
thirty percent Tho Increases for em-
ployes of tho St. Louis Car company
aro retroactive to last Jiive 15, and
those for Willys-Overland workers
will dato back to last May 3.
No British bluejacket wh'Io aboard
ship is permitted to whistle the na-
tional anthem or the "Lead March" in
"Saul," unless it is being played by
the hand.
mander In chief of tho military and
naval units, has taken direct com-
mand of the forces. Tranquility reigns
in the country.
absolute surrender.
Omaha (Neb.) World-Herald: The
president has spoken with wisdom,
with greatness and power. He Is ap-
proaching the apex of achievement of
the loftiest endeavor ever undertaken
by man. His success w ill gain all that
tho war has been fought for—and It
will savo perhaps hundreds of thou-
sands, possibly millions of precious
lives. It Is a time for the hair trigger
critic to hunt his hole while American
patriotism rallies to uphold the hands
of its serene and magnificent leader
Temple Dally Telegram: The school-
master In the TVhito House has act a
task for the Gorman people. When
they have done It they ean come back
and find out what Is next.'
It is safe to say that until the kaiser
and his family are dethroned the Ger-
man people can expect no sympathy
from a democratic American nation.
(Continued on Paire Fonr.)
Tlie first Pekingese dog Id England
was taken to that country as a present
to Queen Victoria in 1S61. It had
been found in the palace cf Peking by
an English eoidicr.
New Zealand has an annual death
rate of less than 1 per cent.
A motion camera has beqji Invent
ed for taking portraits which are sepa- j
rated and mounted in book form, the i
appearance of motion being Imparted j
as tho pages of the book are turned 1
rapidly.
, ECKflAf?51
aiceri
FOR COUGHS ANb COLDS
A few Japanese women have been
put 011 tho cars of the Mino Klcctrfo ^ hwifly railclum cnmpounA that
company because of the shortage ofj
won laborers, who have entered tho: or fcaWwomlng dj-ugs.
mufacturliig activities,
ni conductors prova
If these wo-
satlsfactory
I mors w ill be similarly •mplojred.
, 50 ccnts a box, including wtuf but
Tor snle by «t»
1 jaLumii J.aburatory,
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 330, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 15, 1918, newspaper, October 15, 1918; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469659/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.