Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 58, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 16, 1918 Page: 2 of 8
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Skm§ F@ir Eadl W@alllk@ir
Buying shoes for the lady, the miss, the child, the man or the boy there is a
"seasonable" selection. Right now, with a hard winter upon us, we need shoes
to give most protection to the feet.
The WHITE SHOE HOUSE anticipates the demand and we are oreoared
with a complete line of exactly what's needed RIGHT NOW.
Very Close Prices and Qualities Guaranteed.
WHITE SHOE HQU
TEMPLE AND TAYLOR
II TWIG GIMPS
PNEUMONIA ON THE INCREASE
AMONG SOLDIERS STATION .
ED IN TEXAS.
people Is & hindrance to their own na-
tional development.
Freed Prom Turk*.
"Our government Is pledged to some
of those peoples—Arabs, Palestinians,
Armenians—that the Ottoman rule
This responsibility should be under-
Hhla responsibility should be under-
taken by the peace conference and a
permanent International organization
that we hope will be there constituted.
"In tropical Africa we repeat our
renunciation of annexations. Nobody
contends that the black races can gov
em themselves. They can only make
It known that the particular govern
ment under which they have been liv-
ing Is bad In some or all respccts and
indicate the speclfio evils from which
they desire liberation*. We believe
that the peace conference would he
well advised to place all tropical Af-
rica under union form under interna-
tional control.
"We adjure the peoples of central
Europe to declare themselves or make
their governments speak for them In
answer to Ilussla and ourselves. We
call on them to renounce annexations
In Europe with the same good faith in
which we are renouncing them In
Asia. We call on them to give the
name self determination to the French,
Alsatian, Italian, Polish and Danish
members of their states as Russia has
given to Finland, Courland, Lithuania
and Russian Poland."
REGULATIONS GOVERNING EX-
CURSIONS FROM CAMPS IS
GIVEN IN ORDER.
SITUATION IN GERMANY.
Heated I)l«c«issiOtti Going on Over
War Alma—Italians Advance.
The political pot in Germany con
tlnues at full boll with the militaristic
element in the ascendency but with the
moderate section of the people still
hotly opposing them. Notwithstand-
ing the seeming impasse that has
arisen in the peace negotiations be-
tween the Russians and the central
powers owing to objections by the
Russians to the demands of Germany
and her allies, announcement has been
made in the relchstag that no altera-
tion has been made In the Instructions
given to the chief German representa-
tives in the pourparlers.
A meeting of the annexationist par-
ty In Germany has been broken up by
the Independent socialists who passed
, a resolution declaring for a general
peace by understanding while at an-
; other meeting In Frankfurt a resolu-
tion was adopted declaring that peace
■afftguardlng Germanys vital econ-
omic Interests would be possible only
along the lines of the relchstag peace
resolution.
Von Tlrpltz on the Stump.
Meanwhile Admiral von Tirpit*, the
father of Germany's submarine war-
fare and one of the leaders of the
Fatherland party. In speeches Is en-
deavoring to bolster up the case of the
Pan-Germans. In his latest address
he still held to his dream of forcing
Great Britain to seek peace as a result
of Germany's submarine campaign
and dwelt on the ability of Von Illn-
denburg and his chief aide, von Lu-
dendorff, to bring about a peace ac-
ceptable to Germany by force of arms.
Woman Is Radly Burned.
(Associated l'rew Ulnoatch.)
Sherman Tex., Jan. ID.—Mrs. A. G.
Cole, wife of a well known business
man here, was perhaps fatally burn-
ed today when her dress caught fire
from an open grate.
' (Asxoclatcrt Trews Dlnpatcli.)
With the American Army In
France, Jan. 15,—Regulations govern-
ing granting leaves to men who havo
been or will be at the front Ere
made In a general order today. Of-
ficers and men In good standing will
be entitled to seven days leave, ex-
cluding the time spent in traveling
after four months of service In
France.
This period is not as long as that
given by the French but is the same
as that in operation In the early days
of the war In the French army and
It Is assumed that after the Americans
have been through long and diffi-
cult service tho period will be length-
ened. Because of France's military
requirements and other considerations
leave to go t > Paris will be available
only by special arrangement so that
the number of Americans in the capi-
tal at any given time may be limit-
ed.
It Is announced that leave-zone
limits are being established and v/ill
be defined within a month. The reg-
ulations will apply to civilian employ-
es as well as soldiers.
In connection with the Issuance of
this order it was disclosed that the
American troops in France will soon
be Introduced to pcrmtssloi ..aire
trains, which will carry men to the
leave zones, many of which will be to
the south of the army *one.
LIEUT. SPOERMANN LODGED IN
JAIL—FOUND INSPECTING
AVIATION F1KLD.
(CoBliuurd From rage One.)
A Friend to the
Sugar Bowl
No prepared oereal
can compare with
la real sugar value.
Grape-Nuts
Most cereals require
added sugar. Grape*
Nuts needs none.
{This food Is over 10
per cent sugar by
weight, not added in
making but develop-
ed from i t s own
grains.
At Grocers
Eveiywhere.
most of the animals. The circus capit-
ulated finally and paid the tax, but
the Interference with its amusements
Irked the Texatis and enforcement of
the law became so unpopular It was
dropped.
Solves Conditt Murder.
McDonald solved the famous Conditt
murder in 1905, when Mrs. J. F. Con-
ditt, of Edna, Jackson county, her
daughters Jessie and Mildred, and two
sons, Herschell and Joseph Jr., were
killed with an axe. For two years
he worked, apparently with no leads,
until in 1907 three negroes were ex-
ecuted for the murders.
He also placed In the state peni-
tentiary for life eight men convicted
on his evidence of the Humphreys
lynching In 1899. James Humphreys
and his two sons, George and John,
were found hanging to a limb of a
tree In the thick woods of what was
known as the Trans-Cedar country. Mc
Donald was then captain of the state
rangers and for more than a year he
stayed with his pursuit of tho lynch-
ers until the eight were convicted,
three turning state's evidence. It was
the only mob ever convicted of a crime
of the kind In the stato of Texas.
Friend of President Wilson.
McDonald was chosen United States
marshal by the direct desire of Presi-
dent Wilson, Texas politicians say,
and some of them add tho protest that
he had never served the democratic,
party In Its campaigns and that he
never was a politician. He was tho
personal choice, It was said, of Colo-
nel E. M. House, the president's close
friend and diplomatic messenger, and
was named by Colonel House as the
man best fitted to assure President
Wilson's safety during his latest cam-
paign. McDonald was introduced to
President Wilson and his family by
Colonel HouRe and was at once chosen
as his bodyguard.
While captain of the rangers, Mc-
Donald took a prominent part In the
Brownsville negro raids and his name
was carried to Washington at that
time. During the United States senate
investigation into the Brownsville
raids, McDonald's name was a promt
nent feature of the testimony.
"Who Is this Bill McDonald
that seems to boss all over Tex-
as?" asked Senator Foraker, at
that time a member of the com-
mittee conducting the examina-
tion. "He is the man who would
charge hell with a bucket of wa-
ter," was the reply of a mem-
ber of the Texas delegation who
was at hand.
And it was as the man who stood
ready to charge any task with what
ever weapons he had in hand that
Captain McDonald of the Texas rang-
ers was best candidate in the south-
west.
He was born in Kemper county,
Mississippi in 1852, graduated from
Soule's College in New Orleans in 187 J
and In 1876 married Miss Rhoda Isa-
bella Carter of Wood county. Texas.
For Sale—Hire* span of mules suit-
able for farming, l'uett Bros.
(Aneodatoi! Press Dispatch.)
Baltimore, Md., Jan. 14.—Lieut.
Walter Spoemiann, alleged to ba a
Serman spy, arrested on the aviation
leld near Norfolk last week, was
wrought to Baltimore today. He was
•imbed from the railroad station to
Hie United States marshal's office and
then lodged In Jail.
Two hours prveious to his arrival
1 Is brother, Frederick H. C. Hpoer-
jruinn, who was arrested here las:
light, was sent to jail also. Another
j .an, Murius Aisch, of this city, was
liken into custody today by federal
ii gents.
Aisch, It developed, held some pa-
jers belonging to Lieutenant Spoer-
iann. He volunteered information to
tho Baltimore police and he was
liken in charge by United States of-
Jlcers until the papers were seized.
Little, apparently, If any, incrimi-
nating nature was discovered among
the papers. Aisch said that he had
been acquainted with Spoermann for
some time and that Spoermann left
a suitcase with the papers with him
to keep for Spoermann. At that time,
Aisch said, he was working in a lunch
room and Spoermann merely asked
him to take charge of the suitcase.
Aisch has been sent to Jail also.
Secrecy a« to Arrests.
There is a vast amount of secrecy
among government officials as to the
number of persons arrested in con-
nection with the Spoermann case, al-
though reports to Washington indi-
cate seven or eight are In custody.
The woman whose friendship with
f'poeriiiann led to his apprehension at
Norfolk, is not under arrest. It was
through Spoermann's fascination for
her that he was traced from Balti-
more to Washington and linally lo-
cated In Newport News. She has been
wonting as a vollinlst in a Washington
hotel ,and Spoermann was In frequent
communication with her,
"Reports for Service,"
Records at the local federal office
show that an enemy alien permit was
issued to Spoermann several months
ago and tho record showed statements
from Spoermann that he had come to
America with his brother, Frederick
in 1910.
Theso are statments only and so
far as could be ascertained were never
run down by the federal agents for
verification. Papers seized in his
rooms here in Baltimore last week
along with those Indicating dealings
with both Bernstorff and Boy-Ed, in-
dicated that he had "reported for
»>rvlce" In Germany after the war be-
gan in August, 1914.
This apparently would dispute
Spoermann's statements on his alien
record In 1910 except that he could
lave returned to Germany surreptiti-
uisly, report for service there and la-
tar re-entered the United States with-
out detection.
(Associated Press TMipatch.)
Washington, Jan. 15.—Pneumonia
caused 141 of the 235 deaths report-
ed among the national guardsmen
and national army men training in
this country during the week ending
January 11. The weekly report of the
division of field sanitation, made pub-
lic tonight shows that eiffthy-elght
guardsmen died during the week as
compared with 109 the week before
and 147 national army men as
against 167 the previous week.
Camp Doniphan, Okla., led the
guard camps In the number of new
cases of pneumonia with fifty and
Camp Wheeler, Ga.. was second with
forty-seven. Camps MacArthur, Tex-
I Bowie. Texas; and Beauregard,
La., are above the average in the
number of new cases with forty-five
forty-six and thirty-six cases respec-
tively.
Camp Travis, Texas headed tho na-
tional army camps with new cases of
pneumonia with ninety-four against
seventy-two the week before. Camp
Pike, Arkansas was second with forty-
one cases and Camps Lee, Va., and
Taylor. Ky., reported twenty-four and
thirty-four new cases respectively.
The week before there wcro fifty-nine
new cases at Camp Lee.
Among the guardsmen during the
week there were S42 new cases of
pneumonia and In the national army
340. The meningitis situation con-
tinued to Improve both In tho guard
and In the national army while
CHAMBER OF COMSIERCE HAS IN-
TERESTING MEETLVG; CON-
SIDERS MANY SUBJECTS.
President T. C. Hall of the Temple
Chamber of Commerce, announced
his committee appointments for the
year at the meeting last night, and
the evening's work gave some indica-
tion of the manner in which the af-
fairs of the Chamber would be con-
ducted.
The seed committee, through Chas.
8. Cox, made a report of the progress
already made and said that 1200 bush-
el* of Texas grown seed corn had been
secured and would be sold at actual
cost when the Chamber of Commerce
seed store opens. This will not be
later than February 1. Other seed se-
cured so far are: Feterita, maize,
kafflr, millet and sudan.
Emphasis was placed on the fact
that no seed would he sent out, but
that any farmer wanting corn or any
thing else could get it by coming to
the seed store building which would be
the same location as last year. The
building will be furnished rent free
by Colonel P. L. Downs.
Resolutions were Introduced and
adopted commending the administra-
tion of the retiring president William
Ginnuth. They were In such shape
that they can be published in full at
a later date. The committee on secur-
ing a secretary recommended that the
present arrangement with the acting
secretary, W. A. Spencer, be contin-
ued until some time later.
The matter of starting a garden
campaign was brought up and the
measles continued to decline In most! necessity of early ^action was ur_;ed.
of the camps. Epidemics of German
measles and mumps prevailed in
many camps with scarlet fever In-
creasing in the national army and de-
creasing in the national guard.
(CsnUnurd From l'agt* Out.)
to it that all classes of people, rich
or poor, are treated alike. It is not
fair to the man on the street who ran
not afford a steak at fifty cents for
the gormandizing rich to waste e-
nough in one meal to feed a whole
family of poor. Whatever is done in
any legislation both in its enactment
and Its execution, must be based upon
the fundamental principle upon which
our government is founded, the ab-
solute equality of right of our people
and none of this legislation will suc-
ceed unless this thought runs through
it all.
Provision* of Bill.
"This bill provides that the presi-
dent Is authorized to Issue rules and
regulations modifying, limiting or pro-
hibiting tho sale, use, manufacture
or distribution by any person con-
ducting a public eating place or by
any manufacturer, producer, carrier,
distributor or other person of any
foodstuff, feed or material necessary
for the production, manufacture or
preservation of foodstuffs or feeds.
When such regulation Is Issued any
violation of It Is punishable by a fine
not exceeding $5,000 or Imprisonment
for not more than six years, or both."
Tho bill was referred to-connnlttees
in both houses.
»
ROOMSOPEITODIV
ALSO THERE IS NOW MUCH TO BE
DONE AT THE OTHER WORK
ROOMS OF RED CROSS
F
Heavy Snow in Aniarillo.
(Associated Press OUpsitch.)
Amarillo, Texas, Jan. 15.—The
heaviest snow of the year Is falling
here today. This is tlio third heavy
snow within a week and agriculturists
declared It will be of great benefit to
the wheat crop.
1N0L MAKES
OIIHSMG
And Invigorates (Md People
Any doctor will tell you that the
ingredient* of Vinol as printed below
contain the elements needed to im-
prove the health of delicate children
and restore strength to old people.
T> Cod Li ret and Beef Peptone*, Iron
r and ManganesePeptonntes, Iron and
Ammonium Citrate, Lime and Soda
Glycerophosphates, Cascarin.
Those who have puny, ailing or
run-down children or aged parents
may prove this at our expense.
Besides the good it does children
and the aged there is nothing like
Vinol to restore strength and vitality
to weak, nervous women and over-
worked, run-down men.
Try it. If you are not entirely sat-
isfied we will return your money
without question; that proves our
fairness and your protection. Mil-
lions of people have been convinced
this way.
C. L. Reynolds, druggist, Temple,
and at the best drug store in every
town and city In the country.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Washington, Jan, 15.—Aroused by
the death from pneumonia of Major
Augustus 1'. Gardner, formerly one of
their number, members of the house
today agitated congressional investi-
gation of camp and hospital condi-
tions not only at Camp Wheeler,
where the former congressman died,
but generally throughout the coun-
try. Representative Gard of Ohio in-
troduced a resolution to that purpose
drawn In broadest terms, and many
members indicated their support. A
precedent-breaking wave of sorrow
and sympathy swept over the house
today at news of Major Gardner's
death. Democratic Leader Kitcliin an-
nounced that if Mrs. Gardner agreed
to the plan when she arrives hero with
the major's body tomorrow, there
will be funeral services at the capitol
where the body will lie in state. No
such mark of respect ever has been
paid to a former member of congress.
The senate adjourned in the after-
noon in respect to the memory of
Major Gardner, after hearing an eu-
logy by Speaker Weeks, who held up
Gardner's career as an example of
patriotism to the young men of the
country and adopting a resouttion of
sorrow and sympathy for the family.
A reflected cold in a child's head
often leads to chronic catarrh and
catarrhal deafa<*s-3tnnttnx child-
appear stu|
ad growth,
ipid
making them
TryKondon's
for the
baby&cold]
(at no charge to you)
5(1000,000 have nsad thti 9-year»ol<l
n For ch rogue caiartk, •ora
no*, emuths, rolds, sn*t*iag, aow-
Meed, #%c. Writs w* for complimen-
tary can. or boy tube tt drn«ii4<i.
11 will M ytm POUR times mors
than it owrt*, or we pay money hack.
For trial can free write to—
UHNMN., ■mum*. Mm.
No immediate action was taken but
the president stated that he would
appoint a strong committee in the
near future.
John A. Erhard introduced a discus-
sion regarding the government's fix-
ing tho price of cotton and maintained
that such a policy would be ruinous to
the South, He stated that a bill was
being introduced in the national con-
gress at the present timo and asked
that the Temple Chamber of Com-
merce take some action regarding tho
matter. The legislative committee
was requested to report to tho next
meeting with a recommendation for
the action of the organization.
The pink boll worm danger was
brought up by Colonel P. Ij. Downs.
Tho discussion which followed Indi-
cated the extreme danger of buying
seed from districts infested with the
worm inasmuch as the pest is said to
bo spread through the seed. The
farmers of the county are especially
warned in regard to buying seed from
south-west Texas where tho pink boll
worm is said to exist In great num-
bers. A government expert is expect-
ed to come to Bell county to see
whether the worm is in this county.
The organization appropriated $100
for the Bell County Interscholastic
meet to be held in Temple on March
16. L. C. I'roctor, who brought the
matter up, stated that the meet this
year would be bigger than ever in-
asmuch as the organization already
has more members than at any pre-
vious time in its history.
A committee composed of Chas. M.
Campbell, Geo. Houghton und Sam Ca
ter was appointed to go befire the
commissioners' court today to recom-
mend the raising of Miss Bess Mason's
salary in order to retain her services
as county home demonstration agent
for Bell county. Miss Mason has re-
cently been offered a big increase in
salary to go to another Texas county.
Committees For 19IS.
Finance—W. J. Bassett, chairman.
H. C. Glenn, A. J. Jarrell.
Publicity—It. O. Greshain, chair-
man. T. J. Darling, E. IC. Williams,
L. F. McKay.
Entertainment—H. L. Dailey, chair-
man. Rev. B. A. Hodges, O. A. En-
glebrecht, Tom Wright, Frang Lucas,
Civic Improvement—W. G. Haag,
chairman Dr. J. K. Campbell, W.
Goodrich Jones, II. K. Urgaln, J. J.
Booker, Hans Schroeder.
Railroads and Interurbans—A. C.
Buchanan, chairman. Chas. M. Camp-
bell, K. 8. Hull, W. G. Hang, A. J.
Jarrell, A. L. Flint.
Membership—J. C. Mitchell, chair-
man. B. F. Smith, L. S. Williamson,
C. B. McLain, Sam Shutt and W. G.
Hundley.
Public Highways—George Hough-
ton, chairman. A. J. Kuykendall, R.
D. Morgan, R. T. Smith, Dr. C. L.
Power.
Industries—F. A. Thomson, ehair-
J, F. Lillard, D. A. Black, R. R. Camp-
bell, J. M. Lee, R. I. Tennant, C. L.
Walker, T. J. I^aramey.
Agricultural—Chas. S. Cox. chair-
man. R. W. Persons, 11. W. Me inner,
Jno. A. Cole, E. W. Moore, P. L.
Downs, D. T. Killough, S. H. Cater.
Educational—Dr. J. K. Campbell,
chairman. Dr. George 8. McReynolds,
W. W. Clement.
Legislative—Sam D. Snod grass,
chairman. Ed Helnsohn, Few Brews-
ter, A. C. Buchanan, DcWitt Bow-
mer, W. O. Cox.
Trade Extension—Bennett F. Smith,
chairman. Wm. Ginnuth, B. N. Jar-
rell, George M. Hamilton, A. C. Num-
sen, H. H. Emerson. George W. White
D. F. Welch. Mr. Davis, W. F. Blum,
Jr., F. A. Thomson, A. M. Lee, J. F.
Franklin, E. W. L. Hartmann, J. W.
McDonald, C. Hubbard Cale.
Special Committers.
Public Health and 8anitation~Dr.
O. F. Gober, chairman. Dr. T. B.
Bunkley, F. F. Downs, Dr. L. R. Tal-
ley
Social—P. L. Downs, chairman. II.
L. Dailey, Rev. P. A. Heckman, Har-
per Stephens, Dr. H. B. Mason, C. E.
Hlllyer, W. A. Dolan, It. D. Morgan.
House—Sam Shutt, chairman. C.
C. Carter, Claude Seybold and C. R.
Dye.
Play Grounds—W. W. Clement,
chairman. W. J. Ra»«ett. I.. F. Mc-
Kay, P. A. Heckman, Mrs. R. A.
Hodges and Mrs. W. 8. Bank?.
Budget—II. C. Glenn, chairman.
Chas. S. Cox, W. J. Bassett, J. C.
Mitchell.
The Red Cross surgical dressing
rooms in the City National bank build-
ing will be opened for work today,
with Mrs. Harper Stephens in charge
as the captain for the day.
Any one who wants to work can help
in this department, said Miss Scott last
night. There Is no fee required, and
they can work all or part of the day,
as suits their convenience. There Is
one requirement, the workers must
wear the long aleeved aprons. Also,
they are required to bring scissors and
thimbles, and something white for
their headdress.
The surgical dressing rooms will
be open from 9 to 12 a. m. and from
2 to 5 p. m. There Is a great demand
for surgical dressings, and It Is urged
that all who can will come and do
their bit by helping, "If the ladles
want to do anything for humanity."
»ays Mrs. Paul I^ckner, the chairman
of this department, "now is their
time." The work rooms will be warm
and comfortable. Twenty ladles can
be accommodated for work at one
time, and it is hoped that there will
tie that number on hand every day.
Mrs. Nathan Roberson will act as sec-
retary this morning, and Miss Kate
Gregory this afternoon, and all com-
ing to take part in the work will be
required to register.
Mrs. Lackner calls attention to the
fact that none except those wearing
their white aprons—the uniforms for
work-—will be admitted to the work
rooms. This, she states, Is not of her
own ruling, but is required by the
rules of the general authorities.
Mrs. Lackner, as chairman, has ap-
pointed captains to be in charge of the
work regularly as follows: Monday,
Miss Bill Wilkerson; Tuesday, Mrs.
C. W. Leatherwood: Wednesday, Mrs.
Grey Lewis; Thursday, Mrs. Harper
Stephens; Friday, Mrs. Charlton Hall;
Saturday, Mrs. Charles M. Campbell.
Mrs. Stephens and Mrs. Lewis ex-
change days for this week, but after-
ward the captains will be in charge on
the days as named above. Each cap-
tain will select her own assistant, from
among the ladies who took the surgi-
cal dressing course last week.
Other Red Cross Work.
The surgical dressing activities arc
not calculated to call any halt in the
work at the regular Red Cross rooms.
They are entirely out of yarn at pres-
ent, announces Miss Lucile Scott, who
is in charge, but a new supply Is ex-
pected soon and in the meantime there
is plenty of other work to do. The
ladies are urged to come and help pre-
pare the garments for shipment, as
there ig a great deal to do yet in that
respect. One shipment is to be made
to Houston today. Volunteers are
wanted also to help pack the boxes for
shipment.
Paper Barred from Malls.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Washington, Jan. 15.—The district
supreme court here today upheld the
right of the postmaster general to
exclude from the second class mail-
ing privilege the Milwaukee Leader
under the terms of the espionage act.
The proceeding brought by the
Milwaukee Social Democrat Publish-
ing company, which prints the paper
and of which former Representative
Victor Berger Is a member, were dis-
missed. It was the first test case of
the right of the government to ex-
clude a newspaper from the mails for
violating the new law.
The residence of Mrs. Bristow,
Flrty-third street and Avenue M, be-
yond the city limits, was destroyed by
fire yesterday at T:S6 a. m.
A call for the fire department last
night from the box near the Santa
Fe hospital proved to b« a false alarm.
A rumor that a child was run over by
the fire engine when making this run
was erroneous. A small boy ran close
to the engine on his bicycle, it is
stated, ud seeing his danger swerved
out of the way and fell. For a mo-
ment it was thought the enghie had
passed over him as he fell
Death Claims Aged
Husband and Wife
< Assoc laud Pnm Dispatch.)
Wichita Falls, Tex., Jan. 15.—Fifty
years of wedded life, enjoyed by
Judge and Mra. W. J. Howard cul-
minated here in the death by heart
disease of the Judge yesterday, this
superinduced by attendance at the
bedside of his wife, and was followed
by Mrs. Howard's death of pneu-
monia this morning.
Judge Howard has held many of*
fices In this county, having been
sheriff for two years. At the time
of his death he was a Justice of the
peace. Judge Howard was seventy-
three years of age and his wife sev-
enty-one. They leave eight children
most of whom reside in Texas.
Carter's Knit Underwear for the
ladles who want to keep warm.—Mrs.
O. Brittnin.
Flavor
Purity
Economy
Things baked with economical
Cottolene arc digestible and whole-
some. For instance, pie crust made
with Cottolene really is wholesome.
Both top crust and bottom cru.sc
arc flaky and flavory.
Cottolene makes delicious cakes, too.
Remember alwaysi You use vu-tkirJ
lest of Cottolene than of expensive
butter or other shortening*. This is be-
cause Cottolene sets the highest possible
standard for purity and richntn.
RECIPE
Saucer Pies
1% cups flour % teaspoon salt
% teaspoon baking powder
*4 cup Cottolene Ice water
Sift together flour, hakingpowderand
salt. Cnop in chilled Cottolene with
knife (reserving IX tablespoons). Add
just enough ice water to form soft dough.
Roll in thin sheet and spread with re-
maining Cottolene. Roil like jelly roll
and chill. Then stand roll on end, press
down with hand and roll again. Cut to
fit small saucers and fill with desired
filling. Finish with strips of pastry ar-
ranged lattice-work fashion,
Cottolene
"Maku Good Cooking B*ttnm
At grocers in tins
of convenient sizes
K'A'TWRH.HWl?
Sorgt* DreKsen at red need prices for
ladles who want something nice.—Mrs.
O. Britain.
For sale—Tliree span of moles suit-
able for faratlug. Puett Bros.
New Arrivals in Our Shoe
Department—Boots from Val
Duttenhoffer Shoe Co.
—in pearl gray ivory and white.
These elegant models attractively priced.
—Boots of pearl gray, all Grisson kid, with Louis
heels $12.50
—Boots of ivory, all Grisson kid, very attractive
models for $12.50
—Boots with gray cloth quarters and kid vamp,
turn sole, full Louis heel $12.50
—Boots with pearl gray vamp and cloth top to
match $11.00
—White kid boots with turn or welt soles, full
Louis heels $10.00
—White kid boots with
Dutch Louis heels, priced,
per pair .... $10.00
Very exceptional values
are offered in this depart-
ment in all early arrivals in
boots, including stylish
lace boots in black kid.
Many lota com-
prising both button
and lace and patents
snd kid, priced half
and less to Insure
clearance.
Roddy Brothers
Buy more War Savings Stamps—Get Ready for
the Next Liberty Loan.
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 58, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 16, 1918, newspaper, January 16, 1918; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470112/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.