Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 286, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 1, 1918 Page: 2 of 12
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1TSMPLE DAILY TtilJJGlflM I'EMPLK, TEXAS, SUNDAY MURNQfG; SEPTEMBER f,"I918.
STORE CLOSED LABOR DAY
Tuesday, Sept. 2nd the Children's Contest Bo-
Kins at The White Shoe House
Three elegant prizes given to the three boys
or girls that hand us the best reasons why The
White Shoe House is the best place to buy their
Shoes and Hosiery.
Miss Morris in charge of contest—ask her for
particulars.
Premiums on display in our center window.
MERIT WINS
P
SHOES & HOSIERY
A Gift for Kach Child Regardless of Whether
They Win One of the Free Contest Prizes.
MEXICAN IS SHOT
AMK1UCAX SOLDI KB AT N'OGALES
SAIS HE FIRED TO SAVE IIIS
CO.MKAOKS.
"JOSEPH CUDAHAY" TORPEDOED.
SIXTEEN OF THE CREW
BItOCUHT m.
(A*»wl«ted Prew DUpatek )
Washington, Aug. 31.—The United
(Assecl«t»J Press Dispatch.)
Nogales, Aril., Aug. 31.—Mexican
; Consul Zertuche today obtained an States cargo steamship Joseph Cuilahy
; affidavit from ltefugia Garcia, a Me*, j was torepdoed at sea 700 miles from
.icanican federal soldier in N'ogales, the English coast Aug. 17, knd tixty-
jSonora, stating that he waj fired up- two members of the' erew »re reported
j on by a white American in the unifoim j missing. Thirteen were rescued.
| of a soldier Thursday mornlns? it 6 Two submarines made the attack an 1
o'clock while at custmos station No, 6 ' two torpedoes struck the ship, the
on the Mexican side.
first striking the fuel tank and the
Consul Zertuche stated that he had ■ second the engine room. The eap-
| reported the Incident to Ambassador! tain of the Cudahy reported that he
i Bonnilas at Washington. Tha sol- j was taken aboard one of the U-boats
Idler who made the affidavit is now jand questioned.
i In the military hospital on the Mexican Of the missing twenty-two were
1 side. j members of the naval armed guard,
Following the shooting early Thurs- ' only two of the guard being reported
j day morning in which the Mexican , rescued.
| soldier was shot, Private Edward' — •
I Stiller, who wu slightly wounded in j Atlantic l'ort, Aus. 31. A
1 the leg during the shooting Wednesday j Brltlsh ^eighUr which arrived here
' night was placed under arrest by or- | ,0(,lly from a European port,
der of Brigadier General Cabell,
commanding the American troops and
is waiting trial by court martial on
brought sixteen members of the
American steamship Joseph Cud.ihy,
torpedoed and sunk Aug. 17. The sur-
itlie charge that he fired a shot across v'*0,s sa'J there were sixty-nine men
I the international line in direct viola- 'n the crew and that the fate of the
others was unknown.
The Josepr Cudahy was
POOLS BOCHES.
Miiddon, In tlie French Serv-
Has 41 Victories Credited.
Spends Holiday iu Germany.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Aug. 31.—With forty-one of-
yictories to his credit, which in
'French service signifies that he
brought^.down probably double
&r. Captain Maddon, the
French ace, is reputed to have
unique tactics and for adroit
rering is said to be second only
first French Ace Rene Fonek.
fldon has formed the habit of
[ occasional holidays far over the
mi lines. His particular hobby is
tla near some enemy airdrome,
ay arqund it for a time until ho
i aroused his boche adversaries
' gtart after him thinking that he
'been brought there by engine
Bble and Just at the moment when
i ,»re ready to pounce upon him
ihowers then*, with a load of !n-
Itry bullets from his machine
t This method has succeeded
and again.
eneli as Hostages In Russia.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
>ls, Aug. 31.—Reproducing a dls-
from Basel, Switzerland, stating
i according to Russian newspapers
in-Russian extraordinary com
on has decreed the arrest as host-
i of all French citizens under 48
the Temps says. A propoosi
is been made that the French
Ament hold Kikolial Lenlne, the
ivlk premier and his principal
itplices personally responsible for
treatment Inflicted on French-
, in Russia.
a tank
I steamship of 3,302 gross tons under
Vritzky Assassinated.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Amsterdam, Aug. 31.—Moses Urit*-
ky, peoples commissary for home af-
fairs at I'etrograd, has been assassi-
nated, the assassins according to Rus-
sian advices received through Berlin,
were arrested.
tion of orders. j
Private Stiller made a statement •
that he had fired only when'* ho saw |
the Mexican soldier draw his rifle j comm«n<* of Captain Hill Grove and
on two American soldiers who were'cwn®<® *>y Sinclair Gulf corpora-
turning out tl*> electric lights alon,j tion.
International avenue at the time of
the shooting and that he believed the
Mexican was preparing to fire on his
comrades.
IS
School Teacher Shortage.
(Associated Press Dlscatcn.)
(Continued from l'uge One.)
ing a new eastern front. "We decided
to begin the government in the north
Dallas, Tex., Aug. 31.—The United! because we felt that the allies could
States employment service in Texas j best help us there
was enlarged today to meet the short-
age of school teachers in the state. J.
A. Redfield of San Antonio was ap-
pointed examiner to develop a teach-
ers employment bureau.
Miss Rankin Loses.
(AsuoMated Press Dispatch )
Helena, Mont., Aug. 31.—Miss Jean-
nette Rankin, the only woman in con-
gress, was 2,4 54 votes behind Dr. 0.
M. Landstrum, of Helena, today in
her race for the United States senator-
ship, with less than 200 precincts un-
reported in Tuesday's primary. The
missing precincts were satd to hold
little hope for her.
Huns Admit Blunder*!
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Washington, Aug. 31.—A new ex-
planation from the German news-
papers of what is hapening in France
and Flanders came today in an offi-
cial dispatch from Switzerland. It
"As at present formed, our gov-
ernment includes the provinces of
Archangel, Murman, Volokda, Vyatka j department
and the northern parts of Novgorod.
Perhaps Yaroslav and Kostroma will
join us," M. Tschaikovsky continued.
"The idea of our government was
born at Moscow. We include all
groups except the extreme left and
the monarchists. Siberia already has
a similar government and soon our
groups will form regional govern-
ments in central and eastern and
southern Russia. We are ready to
join in some sort of federation and
then call a constituent assembly.
"All the members of our govern-
ment were members of the former
constituent assembly, which was elec-
ted by the people. We call our-
selves a sovereign, instead of provis-
ional government because we believe I
in the need of firm authority. Wo j
have no personal ambitions."
M. Tschaikovsky said he felt the |
More Survivors.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Washington, Augri 31j—T wenty
members of the armed naval guard
| of the American steamer Joseph
i Cudahy,, torpedoed and sunk off the
English coast Aug. 17, have arrived
( safely at an American Atlantic port,
J the navy department tonight announc-
j ed. Only two of the naval guard were
j reported saved in tho previous dis-
| patches to the navy department,
j Arrival at another Atlantic port of
j sixteen members of the merchant crew
also was reported tonight to the nav
Only thirteen of the
sixty-two persons aboard the Cudahy
remain unaccounted for. The sur-
vivors landed today v/ere picked up
by slow sailing westbound vessels.
ARCHBISHOP MELETIOS OF ATH-
ENS ARRIVES—SAYS AMFX-
IIA CAN HELP THE EAST.
(Assoclatsd Prats Dispatch.1
Washington, A^ig. 31.—Plans for
the establishment in the United States
of an archbishop and bishops of the
Greek church were announced here
today by Archbishop Meletlos, of
Athens, president of Jhe lloly sjnoS
of Greece, who has pust arrived in
Washington,
The archbishop said there are 400,-
000 Greeks in America' and 160 Greek
orthodox churches. His Intention Is
to create a central body to have npir-
Itual jurisdiction over the churehea
as well as those in South America.
Expressing a desire to come into
contact will all American ecclesiasti-
cal and religious organizations. M.
Meletlos say Is convinced that Chris-
tianity In the east can be greatly aid-
ed if some of tho teachings of the
christian organizations of the Lotted
States are applied to the dally life of
the east.
Library Closed Monday.
The library will be closed all day
tomorrow on account of Labor Day.
Tuesday the hours will be changed to
from 1:30 to 6 p. m. Library patrons
will please take notice of these an-
nouncements.
Sunset Cream Meal
Made from South Texas new corn, fresh every
day. Mixed with the famous Sunset Flour at a
ratio of four flour to one of meal makes excellent
biscuits, bread, pastries, §tc.
We Also Make Hard Wheat Flour Known As
Bell County's Best
Wliich Has No Superior for Light Bread.
Our Meal and Flour are sold by all stores in Bell
county.
Sunset Milling Co.
I
(Continued I'rom Page One.)
tride tl\e road to Cambrai Utterly
withered away before the fire of the
British machine guns. The road to
Cambrai and tho ground on either
side for some distance was dotted with
the bodies of Germans who dashed
against the British in useless attempts
to drive them from the positions they
had captured.
About the same time the Germans
were being beaten here, the Can-
adians launched a fresh attack Just
south of the Arras-Oambral road and
drove into the enemy lines for some
distance. Heavy fighting is reported
to be still in progress between the Ar-
ras-Cambral and the Bapaume-Cam-
brai roads.
British troops have come close up
to the Drocourt-Queant line and are
folding on while the boche is trying
desperately to dislodge them. Count-
er attack after counter attack has
been launched here and the battle has
been raging constantly, first forward,
then backward, neither side being glv.
en a chance by the other to get the
slightest rest. The instant German
counter atacks are beaten off the Brit-
ish re-attack and gain a little more
ground. If the British fall back
slightly before powerful boche strokes,
as soon as they have quieted down a
little, the British attack again and hurl
the Germans out, not only gaining
ground, but tniprovln# their positions.
The Germans have fought well In
this locality, but have gained nothing
and have suffered enormous casual-
ties.
It Is noted that in the fighting here
the enemy seems virtually to have
abandoned the rifle its a weapon and
is doing nearly all his fighting with
light and heavy machine guns.
Further advances have been made
during the day along the Bapaume-
1'eronne road.
Longatte and Ecoust. from which
the British retired yesterday, were re-
taken and the number of prisoners
Increased.
Buliecourt Is being mopped up.
South of Bapaume the British have
captured Rieocourt-Les-Bapaume.
says the German press now asserts
that Germany has never known how Uustfla" wero «*»«>'"• 1
to organize her system of espionage
and It Is to the mistakes made by her
secret service that she owes her un-
pleasant exeperlences 011 the western
front.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
00VERIZING
On Joy Rides
■w
We see in the papers that the GASOLINE
Board is cutting: out the Sunday Joy Riding
Bast of the Mississippi to save the gas for War
-puVflOses. We note also, that the Hig Oil Pro-
ducers of the Big Mid-Continent Fields h^ve
tendered the Government the Entire Output of
t^fetg Bpftrcp of supply. They say that the
, iUQV.^rp^iqnLcan get all the Gasoline they pro-
; dueet, and ^he public can have what niay be left
OV43J • That fiifans, very probably that the Joy
Riders West !of the Missistippi will also have
to walk on Humify 6-sUid maybe during some of
fclso.
>.f aatfiil f tni ... ,
In the Business
Now, I a 111 in the Auto Accessory Business
for a Living, anil the more they run (he cars the
more Accessories I sell. But, Kind People, they
are not worrying me a bit by cutting down the
gas allowance. I subscribe to that if it HELPS
WIN THE WAR. Win the War First, is my
motto and Make Money afterward.
Ab long as your Car Ihnis, I want to S< 11 you
your Accessories.
S. WILLIAMSON
0:£
AUTO SUTLY DEPOT.
tW J* if WW" " 1
publican form of government, despite
the general illiteracy, and cited the
success of the village government.
"The leaders of our group, including
myself, were in constant danger of
arrest and had many narrow escapes
[ before allies came to our aid," he satd.
"Some of us came! to Archangel
early in July and launched our plans, j
I cut short my usually long beard and
remained in hiding in disguise. We
raised about 600 soldiers, with offi-
cers, and struck 011 the night of Au<{.
1. The allies came the next day."
M. Tschaikovsky, venerable and
with the white beanl of the typical j
Russian, was born in Vyatka province
in 1800. ilia father was a land own-
er and he is a distant relative of the
composer of the same name. A- a
| student In I'etrograd ho engaged In
revolutionary propaganda. He fled to
America where he lived from 1S75 to
1879 and then H> Rngland where he
was a refugee for twenty-eight years.
He returned to Russia in 1907 and was
arrested, lie was tried together with
Catherine Breshkovskaya, "grand- |
mother of the Russian revolution,"
| and was acquitted, while she was con-
| vlctrd
M. Tschaikosvky later visited Amer-
! iea again on a lecture tour. While he j
1 has been in Russia he has been direct-
j ing co-operative societies, which he j
1 believes will prove the real basis of 1
| a new commercial Hum!a
Money Needed Too,
« Archangel, Sunday, Aug. 25.—A ;
j delegation of members of the new
| "sovereign government of the north- j
! orn region of Unr-sia," headed by Fres-
1 Merit Tschaikovsky", coSferred today
j with David It, Francis, the American j
ambassador and the other ambass.v '
dors here as to the probability of the j
allies aiding tha new government
financially.
The government has been handicap- '
ped considerably tke last act of'
the late soviet government, wliich was I
j the removal of all tho at.-ulable cur- !
; rciiev in the banks. The delegation |
! reported lliat considerable progress I
! had been made politically by its en- j
' voys sent (0 tillage- within the terrl- |
I tor)' llOw occupied by i's troops and
j those <if the allies.
At a point hBont seventy-five miles
I 'lth of Arvtiinipel there is consideia
ble military resistance facing the Rus-
sian-allied fore«s. This hostile force
i» omposed mostly of l^ttiPh merce-
R
NEW DRESSES
THERE IS A LOT OF INDIVIDUALITY ABOUTTHE NEW DRESSES,
THE STYLES ARE GOOD AND NOT TOO EXTREME, WITH A GEN-
EROUS ASSORTMENT OF COLORS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE.
WE GIVE BELOW, DESCRIPTIONS OF A FEW OF EACH OF VARI-
OUS PRICES.
SILK DRESSES
Silk Poplin Dresses, dark colors with white trim for
only $8.90
Taffeta Silk Dress, georgette sleeves and collar, with
embroidered belt $12.50
Mescaline Silk Dress, white satin collar and cuffs, with
wide embroidered belt $12.50
Taffeta Silk Dress with Overskirt, georgette sleeves and
satin collar $14.75
Satin Dress with Overskirt, embroidered front and fringe
trimmed ? $14.75
Plaid Silk Dresses, made up in very pretty styles. ,$14.75
Georgette Dress with Overskirt, satin cuffs, belt and
hem, embroidered front and collars $17.50
Satin Dress with accordeon pleated Overskirt and white
satin collar $17.50
Crepe de Chine and Satin Dress with georgette collar
and sleeves ,$17.5C
Taffeta Dress with georgette sleeves and white satin
collar, wide girdle and Overskirt with button trimmed
pockets $19.75
Taffeta Dress with georgette sleeves, Dutch neck,
fringe trimmed overskirt .$24.75
Taffeta Dress with georgette sleeves and roll collar,
Overskirt with fringe trimming .$29.50
Vl®.» SvV
LADIES HATS CLOTH DRESSES
m
iRlack Velvet Shapes $1*69, $1.98,
19 and S2.98
Velvet' Heady-to-Wear Hats
$1.49. 1*1.09, SI.JW and. . . $2.49
Fell Hats in various colors $1.09,
$1.98, $2.49, «2.!I8 and . . .$:U9
Wluur Hats $2.UN. $;{. 19
• and $3.98
i l iiiinied Hats in velvet, braid,
istrich, brush and ribbon
trimmed 82.98 to. . $8.00
nari< s of the Foviet £<>\
cq lipped with artllityv
/mutant ami
\«sa*sUintlon Attempted.
London, Aug. 31.—An attempt upon
the life of a British general haj been
made at Marman, according to a dis-
patch to the exchange telegraph ff<yn
Copenhagen,
gram. ^
REAL BARGAIN
CENTER OF TEMPLE
ft* 46** tHf.
m h# talks.
afenullw
Ladies' Navy Serge Dresses, wtih white poplin col-
lars : • $6.90
Misses' Navy Serge Dresses, sailor effect, braid
trimmed .^nd red tie (.$7.90
Ladies' Navy Serge Dress, braid trimmed, white satin
collar, pleated skirt ..$14.75
Ladies' Navy Serge Dress with georgette collar, vestee
front, burton trimmed $17.50
Ladies' Dark Green Serge Dress, velvet collar and
cuffs, biuton trimmed. $17.50
Ladies' Blue Serge Dress, high velvet collar, button
trimmed ......;$17.50
Black Serge Dress, Dutch necU, geoxgette Overskirt,
Button trimmed •:..... .$22.50 •
Blue Serge with roll collar and fringe trimmed Oven-
skirr. black satin Underskir't V ' $29.50
Incorporated
197 BUSY STORES
ri I 'i \
mmmtfmm w, w«w ^muuu' ■' ■"
peopu open* their4 oiiUlorii»» tif Syrup Company."
JZ
V
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 286, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 1, 1918, newspaper, September 1, 1918; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470577/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.