Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 305, Ed. 1 Friday, September 20, 1918 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
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the dally casualty list, issued by the
war department for today, contained
a total o( 117 names, divided as fol-
lows:
Killed in action <1
Missing in action 81
Wounded severely 117
Died of wounds .......i., 21
Died of disease 12
Died from airplane accident 1
Died from accidents and other
causes 8
Wounded decree unknown .. 3
Wounded slightly S
The list for today includes eight
Texas boys, as follows:
Private Jasper Skeeter, Kagle I.ake,
Texas—Killed in action.
Corporal George Kltsgerald, Aber-
nathy, Texas—Died from wounds.
Private Donaeiao Gonzales, Belan,
Texas—Miesing In anion.
Private Tracey Moore. San Anionlo,
Texas—Pled from wounds.
- Private Albert H. Porter, Glenwood.
Texas—Wounded severely.
Private Wm. Paeon. Jermyn, Texas
—Returned to duty, previously re
ported missing.
Private August Strsekivk, St. lied
wig, Texas—Previously reported miss
lug In action, now reported returned
to duty.
A Canadian casualty repoit con
tains the name of H. O. Ashton, Ileus
ton, Tex., wounded.
PACKERS CRITICISED.
Marketing Committee of the Ameri-
can Livestock Association Advises
Government Ownership.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Chicago, Sept. IS.—The marketing
committee of the American National
livestock association endorsed the re-
port of the federal trade commission
on the meat packing industry, a re-
port which advocates government
control of the Chicago stockyards and
government railroad control over the
packers refrigerator lines. The "com-
mittee has been In session here for
several days. Members of the com-
mittee include E. C. I«asater and I. T.
Pryor of Texas.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
Careless Use of
Soap Spoils the Hair
Soap should be used very carefutly, if
you want to keep your hair looking its
best. Most soaps and prepared sham-
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which
is pure and gmseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any-
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub it
in. It makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few
ounces will supply every member of the
family for months.
Criticise Austria
(A*mcIsU4 Frtts Dispatch.)
Roma, Sept II.—In a long article
which is taken aa reflecting the views
of vstican officials, if not the pope
himself, the Corriera d'ltalia, the
semi-official organ of the vsticsn de-
clares that Austria should be more
explicit in her peace declarations.
'The old subterfuges that the note
undoubtedly carries show the desper-
ate need of peace," the artk'le says.
'There Is no need for secret confer-
ences when President Wilson and oth-
ers already have ret forth the allied
conditions. There Is no doubt that
the note was inspired by Berlin. With
the cannon of Hindenbrrg unsuccess-
ful, we now will see a return to the
subtllties of dlplomscy. The note Is
equivalent to a confession of military
weakness. It is a sign that the fatal
hour has besun for them when they
must submit to the allies peace.
"If in the year 1918 they offered
peace now they ask' It," the article
continues. 'Put In what spirit do they
a>k peace?'
EXCHAXItE ™1H)NI)S NOW.
All Liberty Bonds Can Be ClmifOd to
the Third I<oan From Now
1 nt II Nov. Ntntli.
(8tnff Correspondent of Associated PreM.)
Washington, Sept. 1>.—The privil-
ege of conversion which arose in con-
sequence of the Issue of 4 1-4 percent
bonds of the Third Liberty loan will
expire on Nov. t and under existing
law cannot be extended or renewed.
Holders of these 4 percent bonds lose
nothing by exercising the privilege of
conversion and gain 1-4 percent inter-
est per annum. Holders of 4 per cent
bonds should not wait until the last
moment to exercise the privilege of
conversion but proceed to do so
promptly. Delay will result In over-
burdening the banking institutions of
the country and the treasury depart-
ment by making It necessary to
handle all conversions at the last mo-
ment. and may result In the loss of
the privilege of conversion altogether.
Holders of coupon bonds are strong-
ly advised to request issue of register-
ed bonds In order to protect them-
selves against the risk of loss, theft
and destruction of their bonds.
Official department circular No.
114, with forms of application, has
been distributed to Federal Reserve
banks and banks and trust companies
throughout the I'nited States. These
institutions are asked, as a matter of
patriotic service, to assist bond hold-
ers In exchanging 4 percent bonds for
4 1-4 percent bonds and In register-
ing their bonds.
W. G. M'ADOO.
Hindenburg Tells
Army to Continue
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Amsterdam, Sept II.—Fi#ld Mar-
shal von Hindenburg has Issued s
proclamation to the German army in
the field, according to the Zeitung
Am MIttag of Berlin, which the Ger-
man commander In chief alludes to
the recent Austrian peace offer, say-
ing that it does not involve sn Inter-
ruption In the war operations.
The field marshal adds that a readi-
ness for peace is not in contradiction
with the spirit with which Germsny
is waging the struggle. It Is the
army's duty, he says, to continue the
struggle while waiting to Bee wheth-
er the enemy Is sincere and ready for
peace negotiations.
' ■ ~ ;——
A. X* Wea has Wn sent to Washing-
ton by the commissioners' court to
oonfer with the officials of the United
States highwiy council for the put-
pose of getting material for the com-
pletion of the greveJ roads and hlgh-
i ways of the county.
FORMAL OPENING COMICS NK.YT
WEDNESDAY MORNING—IN-
CREASE OF 100 STUDENTS.
Prisoners Sold As Slaves.
(Auocl.ittU Pr#M Dispatch.)
Paris. Sept. IS.—The Serbian gov-
ernment Is in possession of documents
proving beyond possible question that
thousands of Serbian prisoners have
been fold as slaves for a specified
period to Turkey by Bulgaria. Aus-
tria-Hungary and Germany, accord-
ing to a Balkan agency dispatch from
Corfu.
The prisoners. It Is believed were
delivered to contractors who are en-
gaged In work in Asln-mlnor and
Anatolia. It Is said they were sub-
jected to terrible treatment and that
thousands have died from typhus,
cholera and hunger.
Helton, Sept. 1J.—Everything at
Baylor college poll ts to the most suc-
cessful opening for the session 1918-19
jthnn has ever be-i in her history.
There have been enrolled something
\ Ilka 175 girls sincij the 1st of Septem-
ber. For the opening week the au-
thorities are expecting 600 boarding
students, which is one hundred over
that of last year. All the rooms In
the dormitorl"* have hern engaged
and several of the cottages around the
college have been rented, and will be
used by the girls nnd teachers.
Entrance examinations will begin
on Monday, Sjpt. 23, and continue
through the 24th. The formal open-
ing will be held Wednesday morning,
the 25th, and th3 public Is cordially
invited to att;nd. l)r. F. S. Groner of
Pallas, who succeeded 1 >r. Gambrell
as secretary of the Baptist executive
board will deliver the address of the
occasion. There will be some special
musio by the members of the fine arts
faculty, and altogether a very Interest-
ing program will be given.
Morc-Jockson.
Helton, Sept. li—The marriage of
I John R. Jaokjon and Miss Helen
I Moore occurred at Summers Mill Wed-
nesday evening. The bride is the
• daughter of D. Mocre. the groom the
son of Mrs. I.ula Jackson, both promi-
| nent farmers of Summers Mill com-
munity.
IMck Boynliin Promote.
Helton. Sept. 19 —Word has been
| received here that Theodore (Dick)
! IJoynton h%s be_»n promoted to serg-
' cant in the marine corps He is the
] son of J. T. Boynton of Belton.
♦
Choir PraciH'c.
Helton. Sept. 19.—The members of
i the choir of the Itaptist church aro
I u"ged to attend choir practice Friday
! evening at 8 o'clock at the church.
Dental Notice.
Dr. J. B. Mayo, from Willis Point,
will take over the offices and practice
of Dr. J. F. Wilson and will appreciate
your patronage.
Hostile Planes Brought Down.
(Aisocmttd Pi^as DUpateh.)
London, Sept. 18.—Three hostile
airplanes on a night bombing expedi-
tion were brought down Inside the
British lines last night, according to
the official statement on aviation ls-
• led tonight. Fourteen enemy machines
v.cre destroyed altogether and five
others driven down out of control.
Entrained.
Belton, Sept. 19.—Hewlett D. Zaeh-
ary of Holland and Jules Soule of Bel-
ton wero entrained today at noon by
the local board for Camp Mabry, Aus-
tin to be instructed as mechanics.
$15,000 wori.li of full-shoes on sale at
special discount today and Saturday.
JARREM.'S.
Fresh water trout nnd Louisiana
oysters at Uio ALAMO MARKET
HOUSE today. Phone 1537.
The Kaiser-Licker
Campaign.
If you own or manage a store or
bunineas house you are not doing all
you can to help win the war unless
you have your clerks push the sale of
Thrift and War Stamps.
New stamp dealers secured yester-
day were:
People's Cash Grocery.
Wllllg Rros.Groeery.
Ounselmann Grocery.
Marshall Mercantile t'o.
Moss' Grocery,
Sealey's Grocery.
Paul Trainmcll's Grocery
Cale Hros. Grocery.
Itarkev's Spot Cash Grocery.
The following places were visited
who have been pushing the stamps
for quite awhile:
Fmll Panclera.
Stavlnoha Bros.
\\ bite Shoe House.
McCelvey-Hartmann.
Just as soon as the Temple stores
are stocked up the campaign will be
extended to other towns In the
county, so the merchants of Helton,
nnd other live-wire places should he
on the look-out for the stamp sales-
man.
France Objects to Wine I<ow.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Washington, Sept. 18,—France, In a
communication transmitted by Am-
bassador Jusserand, through the state
department to the senate foreign re-
lations committee, today Joined Italy,
Spain, and Portugal In protesting
against the provision In the war pro-
hibition to forbid the importation of
wines.
Sweaters on .salo now at surplus
stock prices at .Ta rrvfl's.
Tried to Dupe Cwrlts Too.
tAs*oc!atct Press Dispatch.)
Paris, Sept. 18.—Secretary Bennos,
of the Czecho-Slovak national council
in an announcement made public to-
day says that Germany and Austria-
Hbnsary recently planned to bring
about peace with the Czecho-Slovaks.
This was delayed, however, by the
British and American governments
recogniilng the Czecho-Slovaks.
Call for fish and oysters today
Maples' Fish Market. Phone 193.
Sldo Slip Kills Two.
(Associated Pt'«» Olsimen.t
Ft. Worth, Tex., Sept. 18—Second
Lieutenants James L. McKeever, of
Jew York City and John M. Wldenhaoa
of Los Angeles Cal., both stationed at
Love field, Dallas Texas, were killed
late this afternoon when their airplane
went into a sideslip and crashed to
earth, twelve miles north of here.
No Waste to
INSTANT
POSTUM
Every spoonful a
delicious cupful
Friday and Saturday Specials!
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FOR TWO DAYS IN ORDER TO MAKE FALL
SHOPPING MORE INTERESTING FOR YOU.
HOSIERY SPECIALS
Ladies' 25c Black Hose for 10^
$1.00 Silk Hose, white only 48^
$1.00 Gordon Silk Hoae for 73^
Ladies' $1.50 Grey Silk Hose... $1.23
Ladies' $2.00 Colored Silk Hose. $1.68
DRESS GOODS SPECIALS.
Navy Half Wool Serge, a yard . .. 98^
$1.50 Wool Serges, a yard $1.25
$1.75 Crepe de Chine, a yard . . . .$1.48
$1.75 and $2.00 Taffetas, a yard. .$1.48
3G inch Silk Poplins, a yard . . . .$1.25
TWO MORE DAYS OF THE READY TO WEAR SALE.
Reductions that are inducing and bona fide values. It behooves you to call
aronnd. and investigate these offerings.
SALE OF SILK DRESSES.
All $15.00 Silk Dresses for ... .$11.05
All $20.00 Silk Dresses for ... .$14.75
All $25.00 Silk Dresses for $18.75
All $30.00 Silk Dresses for ....$22.50
All $35.00 Silk Dresses for $26.75
SALE OF MILLINERY.
All $ 5.00 Trimmed Hats for ... .$3.05
All $ 6.50 Trimmed Hats for ... .$4.05
All $ 7.50 Trimmed Hats for . .. .$5.05
All $ 9.00 Trimmed Hats for . . . .$6.75
All $10.00 Trimmed Hats for . . . .$7.50
SALE OF LADIES' SUITS.
All $25.00 Tailored Suits for . .. .$19.75
All $30.00 Tailored Suits for $24.75
All $35.00 Tailored Suits for $20.75
Alt $40.00 Tailored Suits for ... .$32.50
SALE OF FALL COATS.
Ladies' $15.00 Coats for $12.05
Ladies' $20.00 Coats for $16.45
Ladies' $25.00 Coats for $10.75
Ladies' $30.00 Coats for $24.75
Qi
a
THE ECONOMY STORE
To Aid Registrants.
Belton, Sept. 19.—The following Is
the list of men who will aid the regis-
trants in the filling out of their ques-
tionnaires. Those men who registered
on Sept. 12 should take special notice
of this list. J. B. Hubbard is perma-
nent chairman of the legal advisory
board, and Lewis H. Jones and Pat
Dougherty permanent members:
BELTON,
M. B. Blair Judge Dolman
Frank Burford J. B. Hubbacd
Clem Countess Lewis H. Jones
A. L. Curtis P. B. Madison
Lloyd Carll W, Iv. Saunders
Pat Dougherty W. S. Shlpp
J. B. Durrett Tom Saunders
G. M. Felts John Surghm.r
Fred Guffy Gone Vpshaw
Edgar Hall Sam Ware.
HOLLAND ■*>
W. B. May J. B. Buckley
I A. Stone Capt. Thie.-s 4-
N. B. Vernon * !*?"
BARTLETT '11!
Stanton Allen J. V. Morris «
PRAIRIF DELL
Prof. Forehand Judd Roebuck
KILL KEN.
Ike Culp Sam Rancler
M. P. Dalton W. C. Sterling
Prof. Kennedy Levi Anderson Jr.
H. C. Smith W. T. Carte;-
T. II. Norman O. C. Hallmark
LITTLE RIVER.
Dr. Alsup J. Allison
Geo. Evans
NOLANVILLE.
Riley Sutton Elzie Lane
Van Irwin
ROGERS.
J. W. Thomas O. A. Weather»bie
SPARTA.
Dock Walton J. B. Davis
YOUNGSPORT.
Troy Ray Sam Smith
VII.AS.
Cal Smith Frank Wood
SALADO
Van Jarnisjm Dr. Barton
Rev. Turner Dr. Griffin
Theo Mar ley
TRAVELING SALESMAN
I Tells How He Regained Strength,
Ambition and Vim.
| Atlantic, Iowa.—"I am a traveling
j salesman nnd was run-down, w orn
jout, no appetite and no ambition my
druggist told me Vinol was what I
needed and within a few days after
taking It I commenced to gain nnd
It built up my health and strength so
every spring and fall I take It to
build me up and it keeps me in splen-
did condition."—W. E. Brockelsby,
The reason we guarantee Vinol Is
because it is a constitutional remedy
containing beef and cod liver pep-
tones, iron and maganese peptonates
and glycerophosphates the most suc-
cessful tonics known.
0. L. Reynolds Druggist, and drug-
gists everywhere.
P. S.—For Skin Troubles. We
guarantee our new skin remedy,
Saxol.
Officers Training Schools Opened.
(Associated Prena DUpntch.)
Washington, Sept. 19.—Civilians
from 18 to 4<i years may now apply
for admission to central officers train-
ing schools. The war department an-
nounced today that such applications
must be made to army officers at
various education Institutions. Men
in class 1-A of the draft and those
given defferred classification on oth-
er than occupational grounds may ap-
ply for commissions.
To Hoovcrtae On Clothes.
(Correspondence of ttie Associated Press )
London, Sept. 8.—The self sacrifice
of Americans in skimping their own
food supplies In order to feed the al-
lies Is being matched to some extent
by England's undertaking to refit and
clothe two million American soldiers.
This will mean a great shortage of
cloth for civilian populations. Eight
million yards of cloth will be requir-
ed f ir the uniform of the Americans.
Demands of the British and French
armies also will have to he met.
In V. a
Washington. Sept. 11.—Health
American troops at home and over-
seas continues remarkably good, the
surgeon general announced today that
for the two months period ending
Aug. SI the death rate of the entire
army was 218 compared with the
^leath rate of men In civilian life of
military age of 6.7.
Fish ami ojhuts—froth from the
waters. C all the ALAMO M \KKKS
HOl'SF. Plionc 1537.
MOUNT FROM fllE
SUITES IS USED
BY
Buy now nt the surplus stock sale
and save money.
JARHKLL'H.
Pimple From l lorida, Tcuis, Gntrgla,
AkilKiinti ami North t a roll tut
Write Mrs. O'Connor Retarding
Tanlac.
"If anybody had told me that'
there was a medicine th t would
make me gain eight pounds in ten
days I couldn't have liellevvd it, but
that Is exactly what Tanlac has done
for me." said Mrs. John O'Connor,
a,IS East Oldham street, Knowllle,
Tennessee ,a few months ago.
"For the past five or six years,"
she continued, "I have been in a
rundown condition from nervous In-
digestion. I had no app<iite and
lived on the lightest diet. My head
ached most of the time and I had
awful dizav spells. My nerves were
worn out so I could get very little
restful sleep, 1 was troubled with a
bad case of catarrh that I couldn't
get rid of and felt miserable day in
and day out.
"I began to feel better right from
the time I started taking Tanlac.
My appetite Is fine now, I can eat
and digest anything and am raining in
weight. The catarrh does not bother
me like It did and I am strong enough
to work every day."
In another communication received
recently, Mrs. O'Connor, says: "Peo-
ple from Texas, Florida, Georgia,
Alabama, and North Carolina have
written me asking about Tanlac and
It has been a pleasure to me to
recommend It."
Tanlac Is sold In Temple by Robin-
son Bros.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
C\KES IN t'Ol'RT.
I*iiiiHiuil Number of Divorce Trials
Are in Prospect.
Belton, Sept, 19.—The following
cases have been filed In the district
court of Boll county rlnce the last
term of this court-
Mrs. Jeanette C Wylie vs. R. M.
Harris et al.
G. E. Coward vs John Essanv et at.
G. M. Felts vs. the City of Temple.
T. A. Matthews vs Temple State
bank, garnishee.
T. C. Matthews vs. John Schtnehle,
garnishee.
Houston Bag and Bagging Co. vs.
Temple Junk Company.
First State Bank vs. E. B Great-
house.
Roy It. Campbell vs. James Austin,
et al.
J. E. Overton et al vs. Mrs. Lon
Overton.
Ben T. M 'Gowcn vs. A. D. Dyess,
ct al.
C. E. Thompson vs. VV. II Chaney
City of Temple vs. Midland Security
.Company, et al.
F. M. Robinson, et u*. vs. J. C.
Preston, et al.
W. E. Crow vs John T. Litton, rt al.
Wm. Cameron Company vs. James
E. Ferguson.
The following are divorce cases:
Hattie Sanders vs. Rodlc Sanders.
Mrs E. Thompson vs. W. F. Thomp-
son.
Thomas Smith vs. Claudie Smith.
Lillian Fretw»ll vs. John Fretwell.
Ixiuise Smithey vs. Ceurt Smithey.
Mrs. Lou Spiros vs. J. P. Spires.
r.ee Hobbs vs. Ruth Ilobbs.
Maggie Landrum vs. Ben C. Lan-
drutn.
Jessie Jeminii Ingram vs. Leonard
Ingram.
Llllle BurdrlcTi vs. Alive Burdrlch
Claudia May Ford vs. Jim Ford.
Mrs Gunie Collier vs. A. W. Collier.
Tom Drake vs. Anna Belle Drake.
Henry White vs Mary White.
Helen Snyder vs. J. W. Snyder.
Anna Sparks vs Sam Sparks.
Mamie Crenshiw vs. Will Crenshaw.
&
2 More Days 2
AND THE BIG INTRODUCTORY SALE OF
Daniel & Jarrell
Auditor Idles to Washington.
Belton, Ser>t. 19.—County Auditor
BELTON, TEXAS
Will Be Brought to a Close
You cannot pay regular prices for Furniture and House
Furnishings today and Saturday.
Every Article in the House
Bears a Reduction!
While this is true there is the certainty that whatever
you buy at Daniel & Jarrell's will stand long wear and
give good service. If you need anything in the Furni-
ture line it will pay you to visit this store today and
Saturday and share in the wonderful savings made pos-
sible by our Introductory Sale.
Daniel & Jarrell
West Side Square
BELTON, TEXAS
H .Wi. ■
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 305, Ed. 1 Friday, September 20, 1918, newspaper, September 20, 1918; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470554/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.