Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 305, Ed. 1 Friday, September 20, 1918 Page: 4 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
nmi mi mm rssr
ur tvs uawunu rww
TW I Milium fim la »«el«st»»lj «•-
j (* it* an fat republican™ aI all aa«r
atrMa oradlfad ta « or «et a«l>«r»le»
craditnt •» 'Kin paper and aiaa tka laeal
pnMlth^ herein.
DAtLT TtLgOHAM Kat.bll.liad IHT
DAILT TMIBHNK Katatilialnd IIM
(CnnaflltditM January.
KXBcrriTB BTirr.
■ K W 11,1.1 A MS Ilanaslni fMltol
WM STEPHEN'S Bu»ln*» *1 aB.an
PETE Rl TTENCITTKR. . Circulation War
K. L. COHEN" Advertising Mgr.
Published evsry morals* tha T*l'*rani
PuNlfblns 0a„ (IdcJ. E. *• Wllllama.
pnsldrnt.
SfBSCRIPIION I'KICK.
Delivered by CarrUrt ln*ld» Cltj Uni!te if
Tempi*.
Daily »nd Sunday. on» jear I'-JJ
D.llj and fhindsy, an' month
By Mai! Outsida Clt» Limit! of Temple.
n»li> and Sunday. ona year » 00
l>ni!> kiwi Sunday, nil month* I.i»
Dally and Sunday. three months 1.M
Doily aud Sunday. nne month •#
Fri/-- on street*. nn trains and at news
stands. per rnpy \
TrUr-huna (.11 departments)
HOROSCOPE.
X Tba Kan metis* *»' da i
ti
Our present army strength is to
be practically doubled.
Governor Tarrell favors the pessi-
mist as compared with the optimist
but he la talking about the full blown
optimist and not talking about the
full blown pessimist.
— •
American manned tanks won vic-
tories In the Ft. Mlhiel salient. Th«
enemy discovered that the American
tanks are of three kind*—for them—
bad, worse and worst.
Those who favor Indeterminate
peace In order to win the war provide
opportunity for a repetition in Amer-
ica of the betrayal which has been
perpetrated upon Boumania and Rus-
sia.
l-\ Luke is an Arizona flyer who
destroyed nine balloons In three days.
The Germans need expect no fluke
when they see F. Luke coming; he
does not achieve his victories by luck.
It is the American skill that is hurt-
ing the enemy.
The government has practically en
dorsed the principle of the eight hour
working day. If all the people who
should work, would work eight hours
every working day, enough of all the
comforts needed conld be supplied
thanks to the development of machln
ery. After that part of every man's
time might be devoted to living.
Temple grocerymen will limit deliv-
eries to two a day. All orders re-
ceived after 9:30 In the morning will
be delivered at 3:30 In the afternoon
and all orders received after 3:30 In
■the afternoon will be delivered at 9:30
In the morning. That Is a simple ar-
rangement which all may readily un-
derstand.
Frtjsy. EepSepitai M, Ida.
(Copyrighted )
rati! tTralac the planetary rate I* fairly
rood today, atvordisg te aetrolofy Van
and t'ranus ar* In benefit *«pect. The sun
Chanree from roc.I to bad dirertlcn.
During thu cuofi^uratlvn It ta mo«t snvls*
to trust fbe promlsea of persons who have
larse Influence* whether In kuslne** or In
polities.
It 1« a most unfavorable away for thoae
who si-ek employment, making for dissatis-
faction and disappointment.
There l» an rnoonraglng tin for whatever
has to Oo with tha war. OouNlets n the
air should be successful. Arain dnmlnlnii
of the air appear* to be prsmiaed for Amer.
'1. but In this connection tha rule of sur-
prise* and sensations will he operative
I'mnus continues to pn-sajre an acee.** of
Inter' st In :ill idlclous aud occult subjects.
The wert declare that after the conquest of
the air hot been accomplished, there will
he a scientific explosion of the world. <.f
which only psychics ur* now a.tually »on«-
hu3.
New u.sea of music are prognosticated.
The hea>lii<r power cf harmony mil he recog-
nlted by hospitals, the seers declare.
According to ih^se who renl the itara.
1913 Is the year that ulll bring the mil
r the »»r, but the clow of tlie uorld con-
flict *111 come suddenly, bringing with It
many turprlting bcmflts.
The atara Indicate a pulling toother tn.
waril a central point of all the fores of the
nation. Aatrolog. ra declare that thera will
be n unity of purpose and a gen-r-il eiyt-
talligAilon of patriotism which will mean for
the flitted State* . poatr greatir than li
has ever possessed.
The beginning of October la a tlms * !n n
the preeldent should especially tafeguard hij
health, the teera announce,
lleatel din unions In congress are fore,
shadowed for tha coming weeks and Oc-
tober may be a month of uiuoh oratory
and many sensations.
Persons whoa* blrthdate It I* may be In-
clined to tie proud and domineering. These
subjects of Virgo are within the radius o(
Libra influence#.
I
:
t RIPPLING RHYMES.
#
+ Ft Walt Union. ^
The t'alters.
Now doth the busy little Hun de-
light to pass the bunk, and claim a
victory Is won, when he is knocked
kerplunk! The general whose cum-
brous name winds up with burg or
dorf, still claims to have a giant's
frame, when he Is shown a dwarf.
When Foeh or Haig in battle fa,I, the
fact is not denied; these brave men
rise and say, "The tail has traveled
with the hide." They want the folks
at home to know the truth, and give
it flat; if they are beaten by the foe,
they let it go at that. Hut Pruss:an
leaders cannot trust the folks at home.
It seems; they feed them up, until they
bust, on fakes and hopjoint dreams.
How doth the busy little Hun. his
whiskers streaked with foam, hand
out the piffle by the ton, to feed the
folks at home! But when the facts at
last leak In, I wonder what they'll say;
will they just wear a foolish gr,n, In
their accustomed way? Or will they
swell with righteous Ire, their spirits
sore and hot, and grumb.le like a house
afire, and have some princes shot?
"Dumb driven tattle'' is their name if
they, with patient eyes, forever watch
the hocus game, the carnival of lies
As fast as French territory la re-
claimed from the enemy, the French
people return to their homes. You
could not persuade a Frenchman to
live in a mansion if there was a chance
to get back to the desolate spot where
his home once stood. That Is the
spirit that has kept the enemy at
bay for years. People who love their
homes are the bulwark of a nation.
Americans are studying the Russian
situation to find out what makes it
so great a problem. They will doubt-
less find that the trouble will end lg-
nominlously when all the I. W. W.
clandestine aggregation is removed
from the places of power in the United
States and other nations. When the
"secret workers are eliminated there
will be a chance for decent folks to
agree in Russia as well as elsewhere
over the world.
The committee selected to sell Lib-
erty Bonds to absentees and foreign
coporatlons would appreciate the kind-
ness of any who expect to be absent
during the drive if he will voluntarily
announce his desire to do his part
and pay In advance or promptly at
Ihe beginning of the campaign. Per-
sons who are not well known In the
community in which they live could
deal with this committee and enlist
for future recognition as a supporter
of the war work.
The organization in Bell county to
transact the business of the county
placing the Fourth Liberty Loan Is
being perfected. It will operate like
a well ordered piece of machinery.
Vime is money. Why take unnecessary
time for the disposal of something
that must de disposed of ultimately?
Would it not be the better plan for
everyone to ask the salesmen for an
advance statement of his rating and
have the check on the table on the
first morning of the campaign?
Make the first day payday.
The alien enemy property custodian
found where a brewer had been help-
ing to finance a newspaper in Wash-
ington. In explaining the circum-
stance, the editor of the newspaper
said: "As every newspaper editor in
the country knows, I have for more
than twenty years advocated as a
temperance measure, the suppression
of whiskey traffic and the encour-
agement of light wine and light beer.'*
That may be the reason why the ven-
ture was not financed by a distiller.
BITS OF BYPLAY.
Atta Boy!
The song that Johnny used to aing
All day, was; "Johnny Get Tour
Gun."
Ho's Over There now, and by jlng,
He's singing; "Johnny Get Tour
Hun."
Koocy!
"Po you know that an oyster Isn't
fit to eat until It Is four years old?''
remarked the talkativ* waiter as he
placed a doxen on the half shell be-
fore the Grouch, as he sniffed at the
bivalves before him. "Tou have evi-
dently fiirgotten that an oyster Isn't
fit to eat after It is 400 year* old."
Bftdial
This world would be a happy place,
There'd be a smile on every face;
If we were all as good as we
Expect all other folks to be.
I Aits of Men That Way.
'Smith is very hard of hearing. Isn't
he?" said Brown.
"Well," replied Jones, "that de-
pends on who Is talking and what is
wanted."
September 12, 1918.
Ten million men took up the pen.
And placed their names on Free-
dom's scroll.
Ten million men came forward then,
in Freedom's army to enroll—
To fight God's fight with sword wl
gun
To k. e.i i Id Glory In the sun.
To rid God's frit world of the Hun.
Ills Wish.
The Henpecked Husband, having
performed a deed of charity, was
greeted by the Good Fairy.
"Sir," said the Good Fairy, "as a re-
ward for your good deed, 1 will grant
you any one request that you desire
to make."
'Can you do anything that I want
done?' asked the Henpecked Hus-
band.
"I can do anything," replied the
Good Fairy.
"Then turn me into a mouse so that
I can boss my wife for a while," said
the Henpecked Husband.
Try This on Your Girl.
Just whisper this Into her ear:
"Of all girls, you're my pick.
If beauty is skin deep, my dear,
Your skin is three feet thick."
Blcm Her Heart!
Once In a while you run up against
a girl with a good old-fashioned name.
For Instance, Marietta Beanblossom
lives in Rockport, Ind.
Pictures That Will Never Be Painted.
I
?
JUBILEE*8PARTN ER.
W9 luM Martiaar Uswta. }
Express Hate Increase.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Washington, Sept. 19.—Director
General McAdoo has approved the ap-
plication of the American Express
company for further rate Increases
estimated to yield f23,670,000 and has
sent the proposal to the Interstate
commission for final action. The
commission announced tonight that
public hearings on the matter w ill be-
gin Tuesday, Oct. 8,
The
CHAPTER III.
Tounissea and my orphant cat haa
croked, bera use I went over to her
house the first thing this morning
after I had lat^down Jubilee and put
on my panta and milked and fed the
calf and et and fed the calf and took-
en the cow to the pasture and she had
been crying and she showed me where
It Is berried and I told her for gosh
sake not to cry. Cats Is about the
cheapest things there Is this time of
year and If she likes them I could
get a lot of them for her; but she
said she does not want them she was
just feeling sorry for this one that
croked because she had tooken care
of It and kinda got acquainted with
It, and she snld her father said that
the way It started out If its voice could
of been trained It would of had Orueso
skinned to death. t'rueso'a first
name was Robinson but I bet his
buntch used to call him Job and he
was wrecked on a dessert Island, but
that was the first 1 ever knowed he
could sing. But 1 guess he could be-
cause a fello on a dessert Island w ouhl
get lots of chance to trane his voice
nothing happening to him, but 1 do
not think a cats can be traned. Youn-
lss said it would be a nice day to
go haying and find wild flowers and
I said yet but it would be more fun
to go out to the river and take my
britches off and go swimming, so me
and Jubilee went away from her
house and chased a cat up a tree and
we<it to the vacant lot where the
buntch was playing ball and I said
how about the back of the pore house,
but l'eenuts said how about the
breakwater, and then Sweetie said
that over by where he used to live
there was a mountin of fine sand
where the molders en me to get sand
to make molds of and one side of it
was strate up and down like the side
of a house for quite a ways and there
was swallows dug holes in and made
their nestys and I thought he was a
i lire because all the swallows I know-
ed lived in the country and made
their nestys under the barn eaves
with mud, so I said we would go.
Sweetie showed us the way and-11
was a long ways aerosst the city and
then we went on a railroad track
back of a graveyard and aerosst a
tref3el and Sweetie said that when
they lived where they did a young
man got cot on the tressel by a fast
trane one bight In the middle of the
night or along tordst morning and he
woke everybody in the neighborhood
up hollering before the trane hit him
and he was killed, I bet that was a
lesson to him to not stay so late
when he went to see his girl. If I
l ever get cot on a tressel I will Jump
. ■ off Ir.to the water or If there ain't
any water I will hang over on a tie
' (ill it Is past and then climb bark up
• • j and shake my fist at It, but what
j would Jubilee do? I guess the best
• ( way is to not get cot.
j Sweetie was right about the motin-
I tin of sand and the swallos because
Kaiser Leading the German thfy do what he said they done and
Army Into Paris.
Haw, Haw!
One of our boys over there writes
Luke that a captured Boche gave his
name as Otto Beinhell. Yes, the whole
dirty Hun army Olto Beinhell,
Sounds Ilshy, But It's True.
In Ixjuisvllle, Ky., there are two
small clothing stores side by side. The
sign over one store reads "A, Trout,"
and the sign over the other store reads
"A. Bass."
Our Daily Special.
A Fool Is A Man Who Doesn't Vse
Your Brand Of Folly.
Luke Mcl.uke Says
After a girl has worked hard to get
a husband she often finds that she has
to work twice as hard to support him.
There was a time when a husband
knew enough not to dodge when his
wife threw a dish at him, because if
he dodged, the missile would be sure
to hit him. But the modern husband
finds safety In dodging because his
wife played ball when she was a girl.
Every town contains a lot of houses
that look like they need somesfresh
paint. But mighty few of the women
look that way.
we stood down on the railroad track
where the round stones are and we
thought it would be a good Joke on
a swallow if we could aim straight
enough to plug one into one of the
holes where its nest was at, and the
front of the hill was full of pests , but
It could not be done. The top of the
mountin was flat and about half as
big as our yard and had grass on it
and It was a lot of fun to climb up to
the top and see how far we could Jump
down the slanting side and a fello can
Jump a long ways down a mountin,
and there was slanting sand on the
other side but It did not begin till It
was half way down, and I was back-
ing up to get a run and Jump farther
than any of them and I backed right
off the high side and before I had
time to get scared and holler I was
sliding down the slanting sand at the
bottom and I was not hurt at all.
Then we all done It except Hopper
whleh Is a crip and didn't want to.
And we Jumpt till It was near tlm^ to
go for our cow, and we all went for
her and as many of us as could rid
home on Wagmore's plug. My unkel
asted me if I knew If old made Parm-
er was going to be home and I said I
did not know, why, and he said he
did Mt mj anything u4 U I thought
he wonld be scared I would Ox
with my old hat and mustash and
thing* and we would acare klm like I
did ant a cupple of tiroes.
Tomorra will be the day to go to
Sunday school agane and I would (kin
out from home ruther than go but I
have alfready gkun out once and 1
know It alnt no fun. When the com
was milked and my father had told
me to go to bed and 1 had dumb out
over the root I went around and we
all set up on the fence by old made
Parmer's winndo whilst my unkel was
there and I did not dast to let him see
me because he would squeal hut I told
then what to say to him and they
anted him if he sure enough had his
britches stole at the circus and If he
did not beleeve in work and then t^d
made Parmer shut the winndo and
pulled down the curtain and I bet
they won't get any more ginger cake
off her, but L will because I was not
supposed to be there, and then we
went over to the mud hole and made
up a skcein to palst my unkel good
and plenty some night when he goes
over there, and then I went over the
roof to bed and pulled Jubilee up
and one more week will be vocation
and good times for everybody.
Luke Mcl.uke Says.
To hear a married man sing, "^The
Lund of the Free and the Home of the
Hr^ve" when he Is out with a crowd
you woull never imagine that he Is
a human door-mat when he is at
home.
We do not understand where this
'beauty sleep" stuff comes In. You
know what Rip Van Winkle looked like
after he had pounded his ear for twen-
ty years.
One redeeming feature about Prohi-
bition Is that it will deprive the red-
nosed Prohibitinists of their 45 per
cent alcohol booza bitters patent med-
icines.
The man who wrote "Love is blind"
should have added two words "'oe-
fore marriaTe," and then he would
have had it right.
An old maid's heart is Just about as
patched up as the pants worn b/ a
small boy in a country town.
Some men are so easy to ?et aleng
with that their wives get mad because
they can't find anything to fuss about
Another good bet is that tha man
who is laughing the louSest isn't en-
Joying himself most.
Once In a while a Jury will refuse
to convict you on circumstanrtial ev'-
dence. But it is different with your
wife.
Anyway, you can't accuse a modem
girl of putting everything she has on
her back—or on her front, Mlhcr.
Secretary of State Lansing pro-
nounced sentence on the Austrian
peace offensive In two sentences,
which Is enough under the circum-
stances, In common terms he told
the enemy government to look over
">a back files of any newspaper li
they desired information as to the
terms desired by the American gov-
ernment. Our president named the
terms of peace long ago. They may
be varied as time goes by but the va-
riation will make the terms harder
for the enemy, to meet. In other
words the enemy is now engaged in
making the peace terms hard for him
to meet and growing harder.
NEW ALTITUDE RFCOItD.
Captain Sehrocdnr, of Chicago Goes
lip 28,000 Feet.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Canton, Ohio, Sept. 19.—What Is
thought by rapt. R. W. Schroeder, of
Chicago to be a new record in altitude
was made by him yesterday In an air-
plane flight from Dayton aviation
field to Canton. He ascended more
than 28,000 feet, his records show.
He found a temperature of 32 degrees
below zero centigrade. His finger tips
were frozen.
Ttosplte For < 'onuw.
(Ajwx-lnted Pres» Ditpatcb.)
Austin, Tex., Sept. 19—A respite to
Nov. 8 was granted by Governor Hob-
by late today to Rufus Coates, who
was to have been hanged tomorrow at
Fort Worth.
The governor desires more time to
consider a report made by the board
of pardons on the case.
—
By Convention
of "War Mothers" In Indiana
(Aasadatstf Preta DUpateh )
Rvansvllle, Ind, Sejt. II.—'"Uncon-
ditional surrender" la demanded of the
German nation In a resolution to be
sent today by tha war mothers of
America, holding their first national
convention here, to President Wilson,
General Pershing and the American
expeditionary forces In France. The
resolution reads:
"Millions of war mothers of Ameri-
ca, represented in national convention
in Kvansville stand loyally behind you
In your desire *.o make no peace until
Germany and her allies surrender un-
conditionally."
Adoption of the resolution followed
the reading of a telegram from Pres-
ident Wilson as follows:
"To the War Mothers of America:
'The heart of the whole nation goes
out in pride ami deep sympathy; sym-
pathy because of the supreme sacrifice
they have made and in pride because
of the superb courage with which
these sacrifices have been accepted.
Their sons are making America loved
and honored wherever men love free-
dom and respect Justice. Their hero-
Ism and their sacrifices will make the
whole world a happy and safer home
for the wives and mothers of brave
men In the days to come. Future gen-
erations will rise up and call these
men blessed. Fltase acept my per-
sonal homage of respect anil grati-
tude."
FIRE MYSTERY CLEARED.
Flro Mania of Employe in Grey Nun-
nery Caused the Death of Sixty-
Five Babies.
(Associated Press Dispatch )
Montreal, Sept. 19.—The disastrous
Grey nunnery fire, last autumn In
whleh sixty-five babies were burned to
death was purposely caused by a fem-
ale orderly of the Institution, Berthe
Courtmanche, who Is said to have
periodical attacks of fire omnia. She
confessed of the crime when accused
by detectives, who today arrested her
at the nunnery where she was still
employed. The woman signed her
confession.
PRISONERS' CAMP.
Gorman War Ministry Names Place
For Americana Taken.
(Associated Prcsf Dispatch.)
Amsterdam, Sept. 19.—Rastatt, Ba-
den, has been designated by the Ger-
man war ministry as the central camp
for Americans prisoners of war. The
camp is situated at a poiht where the
Rhine valley reaches the outer fringe
of the black forest near Baden-Baden.
At present there are about 1,000
Americans Interned In this camp, sev-
eral hundred of whom were In the
fighting that has been going on since
July 15.
More Peace Offers Promised.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Amsterdam, Sept 19.—Konstantin
Fehrenbach, president of the German
relchstag, declared in a recent inter-
view that it was not impossible to
hope for an armistice before winter
"despite the enemy's bellicose shout-
ing." The interview was printed in
the Rhenish Westphalian Gazette of
Essen,
Buy War Savings Stamps.
EDITOR'S TRIAL.
Vigorous Opposition To Insanity Pit*
By Charles E. Cluipln.
(Assoi latert Preta Dispatch.)
New York, Sept. 19.—Any attempt
to have Charles E. Chapln, former
6ity editor of the New York Evening
World and self confessed slayer of his
wife, adjudged Insane, will meet with
vigorous opposition from the district
attorney's office, it was announced
after Chapln was arraigned today and
pleaded not guilty through his coun-
sel to an Indictment for murder In the
first degree.
Chapln himself, according lo the
prosecutor, claims to be sane and has
said that he wanted to go to the elec-
tric chair and pay the penalty for his
crime. —
Strike Settled.
(Asaoctateii Preaa Dispatch.)
London, Sept. 19.—Announcement
was made this evening that a settle-
ment had been reached between the
striking railroad employes and their
employers.
St. MAW Bend
a Great
That
It
German Sncceaa
(Associated Press Dtapatc*.)
Amsterdam, Sept 1*.—The Ger-
mans facing the Americana southwest
of Mets are on the Michael line, con-
struction of which was beyun In 1111,
according to a statement given out in
Berlin and whl-?h is published by the
Germania. The "plain and unvar-
nished truth" about the evacuation of
the St Mlhiel salient la declared by
the newspaper to be contained In the
statement which Is made public to
"correct erroneous Impressions."
"The German troops," says the
statement, "have retired to the Mich-
ael line which is the name of the po-
sition on the Chord of the St. M.hiel
bend.
"The evacuation of the advanced
terrain, accordingly was ordered anil
initiated long before the attack took
place.
"Owing to the fact that here and
there our comparatively weak forces
for days had to stim the enemy rush.
It was Inevitable we lost prisoners for
our troops hud orders to hold out to
the last against superior numbers.
These losses had to be bornf" at tha
time of the withdrawal of the troops
and material still In the menaced re-
gion.
"Enemy reports about prisoner*
taken seek by exaggeration to disguise
their failure. Our losses In prisoners
are as low as possible. The evacuation
of the St. Mlhlei bend undoubtedly la
a German success."
BURNED TO DEATH.
Former Russian Dowager Empress,
Three I*rlneeasce and Two (.rand
Dutchess Perish In Residence.
(Ai^oef^ted Pre** Dispatch.)
London, Sept. 19.—The former
Russian dowager empress and three
princesses and two grand duchesses,
whose names are not reported, wero
burned to death about a month after
the Rtisian emperor was shot, accord-
ing to a story reaching I-ondon. The
source of the story Is given considera-
tion in some quarters and an investi-
gation haa been started.
After the former emperor was kill-
ed the women were taken to an Isolat-
ed village, according to the present
report, made prisoners in a residence.
They were there only a few days
when a crowd of bolshevlki attacked
the house. The women barricaded
the doors and the houte was set on
fire. All the persons In the house
perished.
RAILROAD TIED UP,
No Trains on 300 miles of Track.
(Aiwiclated Teti Dispatch *
Joplin, Mo., Sept. 19.—The Missouri
and North Arkansas railroad is still
tied up by a strike which started Mon-
day and no trains are being opearted
at any point on Its 300 miles of track.
Yesterday the strklng shopmen
numebrlng 120, at Harrison, Ark.,
agreed to return to work and abide
by the decision of the war board as
to Increased wages.
A telegram received today from
Oscar A. Price, assistant to Director
General McAdoo announced that the
director was giving careful considera-
tion to requests that the government
take over the road and would give a
decision very soon.
GERMAN TRI< K.
Decoy Artillery Made of Wood And
Tin Used.
(A sr eel.'i I en Plena Dispatch.)
With the American Army on the
Lorraine Front, Sept. 19.—A German
trick designed to deceive the allies has
been discovered In large quantities of
decoy artillery, made of wood and
sheets of Iron and tin. This dummy
equipment has been found In various
sections, for the most part in places
where it could be plainly seen by
photographic observers.
It is assumed that the Germans
hoped that the allies would plan a
heavy attack on the sections where
the dummy artillery was located.
British Armed Steamer Suuk.
London, Sept. 19.—A British armed
boarding steamer was torpedoed and
sunk by a German submarine on Sept.
12, tlie British admiralty announced
today. Fifty-eight members of the
crew are missing.
BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
BY JOVE-HOW DO
Yoo KEEP bo WELL"
I fcOPPOSCYOU
EXERCISE A 4REAJ
DEM.
E.VERY
MORftlN'
*~>r
DO Yoo
every norm IN'
I "THE
PLAV CiOLF FER AN
HOUR!
LIFT OOMfc
bm-vbox-
JUMP MH' RUN
A COUPLE OF
THEN " \
4E.T UP!
marvelous
\C\ K
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/4/?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.