Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 253, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 30, 1918 Page: 3 of 8
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OAILT TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 30,1918.
PAGE TH1
Sailors to Have
Largest Theater
(AiwctaUd P»wa Dispatch.)
Great Lakes. 111.. July J» —An open
air theater, ths largest theater tn the
world, -will be constructed In an im
mense ravine separating Camp Rom
and Camp Decatur at the Great Lakes
Naval training station, according to
the Great Lakes Zulletin, officials pa-
per of the station.
Hills on either side of the natural
ampitheater will be terraced in tiers
two or three feet wide to form seats
with rough stone supports. Rustic
finishings will fit out the entire place
and the trees will form a green can
opy over the spectators
A stage already has been provided
by nature tn the form of an Island
around which a sparkling brook tum-
bles over the rocks. A company of
any slxe could be accomodated on the
stage. Special lighting facilities will
be installed and dressing rooms estab-
lished.
The arrangement of the theater will
enable recruits In detention, to wit-
ness entertainments without ming-
ling with the other sailors.
We will pay highest prices for sec-
ond band furniture. Call 51.
DANIEL * JAIUtELL.
"Nix on Holiday,"
Say These Toilers
(Associated Prrw Dispatch )
Chicago. July II.—'The splendid
spirit of partiotism shown by Ameri-
can munition workers Is surpassed by
no other class of tollers in the "home
army" accordlngto E. A. Russell, chief
of the Chicago district, ordnance de-
partment.
Mr. Russel In commending the loy-
alty of these workers pointed to the
fact that men and women of the
Wlnslow Brothers company. Chicago,
given the option of a holiday Indepen-
dence Day. came to work as usual,
the force being 98 per cent complete.
One thousand munition workers
at this plant are using Independence
Day to produce one hundred fifty five
millimeter »hells," the employes
cabled General Pershing.
"To know that our munition work-
ers celebrate Independence Day by
working to supply us with shells
makes every man of us prouder to
represent them in this great cause,
General I'ershlng has cabled In re
ply.
Philadelphia "Jam
Up" With Citizens
(Associated Pr*w Dispatch)
Philadelphia. July II.—This city is
crowded as never before. The Influx
of strangers front all parts of the
United States toil in shipyards, mu-
nition plants and in other places MqveM# th# Julc# of tw0 i monf int0
where government work is being done (bottle containing three ounces of
Lemon Juice
For Freckles
GIrial Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try Itl
War Camp Service
Work Given Praise
"Overseas Cap" For Army."
(Associated Prow Dispatch.)
London. July 29—A general order
Issued by American headquarters
states that ali officers and enlisted
men on duty in England will cease to
wear the sombrero service hat aft>r
August 1, and will turn tn such hals
to the quartermaster.
The regulation head-gear In the
future will be the "overseas cap" sim-
ilar to that worn by British aviators.
has greatly intensified the housing
problem.
Few houses are available for rent-
ers. A "To Let" sign Is scarcely ever
seen except in section* well removed
from the industrial plants.
Because of the high cost of building
materials relatively few houses are
going up. apart from those being con-
structed by the government for ship-
(Tempt* Tala*rmm Special.)
Atlantic City. N. J.. July 25.—In a,
message to the representatives of war j
camp service from New England, New j
Tork. Pennsylvania and New Jersey, j
gathered here for a week's conference. ■
Myron T. Herrtck. ex-governor of I
Ohio and former ambassador to
l France, spoke of the battlefields of i
I Europe "where the brave and war
1 worn soldiers of the allies begin now
orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion and complexion beau-
tlfler, at very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will > to see the victorious ending of their
supply three ounces of orchard white
for a few cents. Massage this sweet-
ly fragrant lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and |
great labor
The message front Governor Her
rick, who is chairman of the na
tlonal finance committee of the war
Spot Cash Specials Today
25 pound sack Fine Meal SI.24
50 pound sack Fine Meal $2.49
This price is less than wholesale cost today. This Meal
was bought before the big advance. Better stock up
now.
Raby Hebe Milk, the best Milk on the market, can 5c
Dayton Bell Soap, fine toilet soap. 10c size for 5c
Spot Cash Grocery Co.
structed by the government for ship- freckles and blemishes disappear and j I
ard operations until after the war. how clear. ..ft and white the skin be- com",unity sen. e was r«d to the,
n.nhi.m n, finding ac- comes. Yes! It Is harmless. conference by Haney ,T. Hill, chair- -
Convoy System Is
Complete Success
(Associated Hreat Dispatch.) \
London, July 29.—As an evidence
of the efficiency of the convoy sys-
tem since It was established by tho
admiralty about a year ago, It Is
pointed out that the proportion of
ships lost to those convoyed during
that period has been .59 percent. It)
other words only one ship out of near-
ly 29O has been lost.
-Buy War Savings Stamps—
Withal the problem of finding ac
commodatlons for everyone is slowly
being solved, and after a time many
families who have been forced to
share homes with others probably will
be able to get places of their own.
Bents, in keeping with other things
have taken an upward bound, sharply
In some Instances. Steps have been
taken to prevent profiteering but
there has been no governmental ob-
jection, to advance where conditions
warranted them.
Perhaps no other city In the coun-
try. can claim so large a numberr of
property owners as Philadelphia.
;>al estate men figure that within
the past year more homes were pur-
chased than in the three preceding
years.
Where it was formerly possible to j
clear a real estate transaction In a
Pictures to Check
Country-City Flovs
(Temple Telegram Spc< lal >
Washington, July 2S.—Steps have
been taken to check the flood of
population pouring Into the cities from
the farms at the time when the war's
uic .v. -»■» ... greatest need Is to Increase the acre-
pers last month of an erroneous ac- the5r The compensation » i < • ^ pro<juclng farm Crops. an assoela*
count of the cause of the fist fightj receive for your work In this h&v|ng b(.en formed. wUh gov.
In Washington on June 17 between | cau*e Is not In am s»use t te t e.tson ernorg from many states on the ad-
Representatives Blanton and Wilson. tc,r your participation In It. ^ ( ® j visory board, to present farm oppor-
Telegrapher Sends
In Wrong Message
(Asaoclated Press Dispatch.)
Dallas. Tex., July 29.—An oversight
by a telegraph operator was responsi-
ble for the appearance In Texas pa
man of Its advisory committee. The
full text was us follows:
"Your presence here to discuss I
plans for the maintenance and ex-
tension of war camp community serv-
ice Is an expression of your interest j
and enthusiasm for the cause In which j
you have enlisted. The soldiers of J
the United States are paid by tho gov- j
ernment but It is not that for which 1
all In this work because we believe
few weeks. It now requires as many
months. Clerks in title and trust com-
The account written In the Wash-
lngton office of the Associated Press "< " »nd »oul»: be
contained these sentences: | « '» a Mrvlc* t0,0Ur
•' 'According to the congressman the I »™y and navy which we as American
fight was the outgrowth of a pair j dtfcen. are glad to perform,
j arrangement they had made for the -This organization has demon-
vote last w inter on the resolution for ! <"p f"r th# B<trvlce whUh
J submitting a federal constitutional
! prohibition amendment to the states, j
It is rendering and its ability to meet
I that need. Its work Is Inspired by the
Closed today,
Wednesday.
remodeling. Open
CITY TAILORS.
'^please don 't breali up
another pcu'tij~
pany offices have been compelled to
work nights as well as days, and even
then they have been unable to keep
abreast of their task.
Because of the keen demand for the Associated Press. In sen
homes real estate valuations have in- Mem to various Texas cities omitted j
creases many millions, and off leal the words:
figures which will be published later
on are expected to show a phenomen-
al Increase over those of 1917.
The abnormal inquiry by home 1 ton.'
seekers is attributed to the high wages
paid to men engaged In government
work.
1 <
I tunlties In a novel and sweeping
way.
Thp announcement that the Allied
American association, with headquart-
ers In Chicago, has completed the en-
listing of over a thousand daily news-
j papers and over a thousand motion
j picture theatres In tho task of arous-
ing the communities to take up locally
Re s 1 n
will clear your skin
No one knows the humiliation of be-
fog a "wall flower" better than the girl
with a red, rough, pimply complexion.
If your skin is not fresh and smooth,
or hat suffered from an nnwise use of
cosmetics,try ResinolSoap and Resinol
Ointment for a week and see if they
don't begin to makeablessed difference.
They also help to make hands and arms
soft and white, and to keep the hair
live, glossy and free from dandruff.
All druffists and dealers in toilet jood» sell Rr»-
Inot Ointment and Reiinol Soap. You'd better trf
them I Trial free. Write Dept. S-S, Resinol, Balti-
more, Md,
THE VULTURE
Blanton claimed Wilson violated the j government, and you In helping toi d vlg(lrously as Liberty Bond cam-
agreement.' " 1 carry " f(>'■vvu,',, nr(> ,erVlng the C°Un"1 palgns, efforts to Increase food |>ro-
"An operator In the Dallas office of j try's cause as truly as the soldiers., (n nnoUler vlctory won ftt
ding the Iln P™""- The war camp community , ^ mimfl „me „mt PerghlnK s armies
service is filling a certain importantj ^ ^ 1,rpnch drove (he a,rmunB-
field just as the Bed Cross and Y. M. j ^ ,iackwRrd a 8nulsll,„s de.
«• 'Blanton claimed" thereby chang- j C' A ««<» organisation, are fill-, ^
ing the meaning of the dispatch as ' ln« theirs; It coordinates but It does „Th# rUKh ,() the olt,e# i,P(.0me
transmitted originally from Washing-' not ''onflict w"h them. , n 0lntm)US flood when already the | his
"The name of this organization In-1 m.1)an p(,pu)ll(lon of the UnUt>a 8tate„
dleates the character not only of Its | hng lncrcawd t0 fl5 per 0Pnt of the t0.
present form of future activities, for i tM ,nH(e[ld o( 30 p,.r oent ,n 18s0,
the young men who have passed and ^ pep cpnt Jn ,g90i ftnJ t0 R0
jare now passing through the camps ;buck (o (he MrIy di(yH ,0 th0 „ ppr
futuro of those eommunitlcs. for
growth or decline, depends upon their
response to the call to win the war.
They will be able, through our plans,
to swing the motion pictures into the
work of compelling 100 per cent de-
votion to all the 1 alls of war and par-
ticularly Increasing crops and aerease
throughout the laud
"Owners of big tracts of land, rail-
roads and other big interests can get
definite results now by joining in this
program of action of the mo»t dj-
namlc kind,"
Texas Itcpresented.
Tho states represented on the ad-
visory board of the association ivhlclt
has worked out this public service
program aro: Minnesota, South Da-
kota, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Texas,
North Carolina. Mississippi, Alabama,
Arizona, Georgia. Florida. West Vir-
ginia, Arkansas, I'tah, New Mix.co,
Oregon. South Carolina. Nevada Wy-
oming, Missouri.
Wants Irish Question Settled.
(Assorted Press Dtspstch.)
London, July 29.—Herbert H. As-
Von It™* TbeVhltc Shoo House !<»u,th' former premler> *veMn* "l6 I scattered over the country on tho way I
Slen, Read The Wlutc . house of commons this evening, made 1 ,
# # 1 A ^IaIII '
\d. on Page 2.
American Navy Is
Doing Big Things
from their homes to the battle field
of Colonial days," said I'res.
j Ward D. Williams, of the Allied Amer-
tY""" "" r" asBiiclatlon, T,„ ,™N. 1- M
1 jance. I ho safeguards life today can be altogether different
thrown about them by this organlza-
oven nt the eleventh hour to find a
settlement to the Irish question.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
London, July 29.—"There is no
branch of Anglo-American activity on
which co-operation ana comradeship
are moro marked and more complete
than in the navy," said Sir Eric
Cieddes, first sea lord of the British
annlralty speaking today at the
American luncheon club.
"There are more than 250 Ameri-
can war ships now based on this side,'1
Sir Eric said, "and Mr. Roosevelt, I ppor harvest
(American assistant secretary of the!
navy) has assured us that this num- j
ber will increase faster in the future
than In the past."
Bulgarian King Disheartened.
I Associated Press nispatcD.)
Washington. July 29.—An official
dispatch from' Prance today says Ger-
man newspapers report King Ferdi-
nand of Bulgaria gone to "foreign
lands" for some time on account of
his health. According to the N'eue
Freie Pressc, a Bulgarian personage on
his way through Vienna admitted that
the Bulgarian people were very t'red
of the war and had prospects of a
Busch Property
Swings In Balance
WCi
^ V 1
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Washington, July 29,—Decision on
the application of Mrs. Adolphus
Busch, widow of the St. T.ouls brewer,
for return of her property valued at
millions of dollars, taken over by the
government as the result of her stay
of several years with relatives In Ger-
many, Is soon to be made by Allen
Property Custodian Palmer. On Mr.
Palmer's desk upon his return from a
western trip was a voluminous brief
filed by her attorney, Charles Nagel,
former secretary of commerce and la-
bor, who is here for conferences with
Mr. Palmer.
The brief recites testimony given at
the hearing before congressional com-
mittees us to the intent of the law
with respect to the return of seized
property and contends that it was the
intent of congress to restore property I
of American citizens upon their re- sand negroes, selected tor military
tlon now in the camp communities]
will be necessary then.. The hospital- I
lty and good cheer which this or-1
ganlzation affords them now will be j
as grateful to thctn then.
"Many a young man, far from home ]
and friends find In the strange sur- j
roundings of a military camp, hasj
found in the town or city adjoining
his camp a real neighborhood com-
munity spirit to minister to his so-
cial needs and dispel his homesick-
ness. War camp community service
has so worked that no soldier or sailor
need consider himself a disregarded
stranger In any city where the devoted
workers of this organization are serv-
ing.
"On tho battlefields of Europe,
where the brave and war worn sol-
diers of the allies begin now to see
the victorious ending of their great
labor, tho fresh vigor and enthusiasm
of American soldiers will be perhaps
as powerful a contribution toward
victory as the military strength
which they themselves represent, To
crente and sustain a high standard of
morale, to send our soldiers to France ]
and return them to their homes
mentally and morally fit, free from
social vices that have often heretofore
made army camps plague spots for
generations—that is the work in which
we aro engaged. It Is a high and
nobly service, worthy of best efforts
of every man hero today. T bid you
Godspeed in It."
Men, Rend The White Shoe IlotlKO
Ad. on Page 2.
Punished for Defeat.
(AMMH'littetl Hlniiiitch »
Washington, July 29.—The German
general, Von Francois, has be M put
on the retired list as punishment for
failure in the offensive In the
rtglon of Soissons, according to mi
article in the Frankfurter ZcituiM,
liceived here todaj by cable.
We will pay highest prices for sec-
ond hand furniture. Call Til.
DVMI I. \ JAIlltl iri.
to farm life ten or twenty years ago.
to say nothing of primitive times.
When we have produced a motion pic-
ture epic which tho committee on
public Information will release It will
bo possible for city people to visualize
what they can have and how they can
live on a farm. By our distribution
of that and other pictures and the
publicity which has been agreed to by
our newspaper membership, a check
will be given the Inrush to the cities
In mistaken search for better living
and greater opportunities. There will
be dozens of other films which the
enlisted newspapers will announce to
their communities and which will be
used to make tho feature of public
and patriotic occasions.
Flints Can Do Work.
"The great war problem of labor Is
to create an Incentive to greater ef-
forts and this can be done, wo know
from experience, by means of motion
pictures provided there Is co-opera-
tion by the dally newspapers In getting
great audiences to see the pictures
and at the sant0 time to hear the
story told of the need for more acreage
In crop and more crop per acre.
"What we need now is public co-
operation with the work which al-
ready has been done quietly In getting
our great regiment of newspapers and
our regiment ^>f "movie" theatres en-
listed for the more food drive.
"T.et us not forget that the signs
with which Uncle Sam has plastered
I public buildings from the Atlantic to
'the Pacific 'Food will win the war'
4,000 Negroes Leave for Camp. | wjjt have significance after tho vlcto-
Clnlt'ton, l'a„ claims tho largest
coke oven plant, in the world; ST.®
oven of twelve tons capacity.
Society Women*
A number of the moit I
noted Beauties of!
Society have obtained j
their pure soft pearly J
white appearance thru i
the constant use
AD
hruW \\
°{> W
Gouraud's
Oriental Cream
•em/ fOe. for Trial Sin
FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON. New York
wwwHBMBBHHgi
! Austin, Tex., July 29.—Four thoti-
turn to the United States. Mrs. Buseh's
counsel Insists that she Is a loyal citi-
zen and was merely visiting abroad.
Sammies Teaching
Huns to Fear Them
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
London, July 29.—The Americans
met Germany's finest regiments in
battle south of Sergy last night, where
the enemy threw in the whole fourth
divisions of Prussian guards in a des-
perate counter attack. Advices reach-
service under the draft law in Texas,
today were entrained for Camp
Travis, where they will undergo train-
ing. The call for this movement was
issued by Provost Marshal General
Crowder on June 22.
Today's movement makes approxi-
mately 21.000 men that have been
inducted into tho service in Texas
during July.
Men, Read The
Ad. Oil Page 2.
White Shoe House
Forcing
Amsterdam,
Men To Work.
July 28—The Bava-
rlous conclusion of the war, whenever
that may come. Tho world Is short
of foodstuffs and It Is to the United
States and Canada that the hungry
and starving nations must continue to
look for years and years. High prices
of all that the farm will produce will
continue and aro right now filling the
banks with farmers money. Farmers
are prospering as never before atid
their prosperity is tha foundation
stone of our national future in com-
merce and industry.
Need Big Food Campaign.
"The great campaign to show the
opportunities of states In the east,
west, north and south, to the millions
of people who will be reached by the
jtCKMAMS ,
ategri
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
'A Calrtum cr>mt>oim<l that wilt hrtnif f»-
ttef In many aculn and chroalc cases.
I'rovMea In handtt«t form, a ha^tio rem-
edy hlfhly recommnndeti hv sdpm'rt. Otm- —
tains no harmful ilri Ba. Try them today.
50 cent* a box, including war tax -
For sale by nil dnUtKlsts
Kckaiaa Lahornforj. l'hliadelphJa
ing London this afternoon show that 1 rian minister of war has issued an Allied American association's regl-
the Americans stood like a stone wall, j order In all towns and villages of
* 1,
brought the Germans to a elcan stop
and inflicted the heaviest losses upon
them.
The fact that the Germans picked
the Americans as opponents for the
choicest battalions In the German ar-
my Indicates that they have learned
to respect the men from the United
States in the fighting of the last fort-
night.
CENSORSHIP RI'IjE.
Restriction On Rook Shipments to
Prisoners In Germany.
Washington, July 29.—Books and
periodicals can be sent to American
prisoners In German only when they
are ordered through the publishers
and aro dispatched from the offices
of the publishers, the war department
announced today. This ruling by the
military trengorahip was made because
old books form a convenient method
of aecret communications and require
extraordinary scrutiny by the censor-
Havana, directing that "every per-
son capable of work, Irrespective of
rank, age or sex, shall be compelled
to aid in the harvest on tho order of
the local authorities.
We will pay highest prices for sec-
ond hand furniture. Call 51.
DANIEL & JARRELL.
Potatoes Scarce In Germuny.
(Af«o( iattij Prewi Dispatch.)
New Vork, July 28.—Secretary
Stegenvold of the German war food
board announced In a meeting in
Diesdon that Gormany s supply of
potatoes was not quite sufficient to
last until the next harvest, according !
to the Berlin Tageblatt.
He added that tho supply of sugar j
and early vegetables met tho require- J
ments better than last year but the |
shortage of meats and fata was great-
er. Owing to the shortage of food It
Is proposed to restrict tourists In Ba-
varian communities, says the Tage-
blatt.
ments of enlisted Institutions will
serve as a means by which to arouse,
as they need to be aroused, the com-
munities In the United States to genu-
ine, war time zeal in campaigning for
more food as they have campaigned
for Liberty bonds. Communities have
been leaving the crop problem too
much to Uncle Sam.
"Let It rot be forgotten that the
newspapers of America are trying to
make their public realize that the
Willig's
Mill
A Quarter of a Century the Cus-
tom Flouring nod Corn Mill
of Temple.
Bring us the New Wheat for
Grinding. Wo give you your
Own Flour, from Your Own
Wheat, or Exchange as desired.
Flour and all the Substitutes
for Wheat Flour Can Be Ground
at this Mill and For Sale, as pur
the regulations
Willig Bros
Flouring Mill.
TEMPLE
Buy Waf
GIN RUNNING
orn «ix is now running, bring us
your COTTON for GOOD sample and
turn out.
FLETCHER GIN
mm
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 253, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 30, 1918, newspaper, July 30, 1918; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470316/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.