Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 347, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27,1910.
PAGE THREE
Committee Iteeommonds Night Open-
ing—Total of 10# Books HllVO
Been Received to Date.
HELTON, Oct. 28.—A large crowd
gathered at tho public library tonight
and a mont delightful social evening
was enjoyed.
One hundred and nine books have
already been added to tho library by
the present campaign, with only about
half the city covered in the work of
collections.
The committee appointed to ascer-
tajn expense and look into other de-
tails regarding the opening of tho
library at night has formulated Its re-
port and will heartily recommend that
the library be kept open, except on
WIFE TOO ILL
TO WORK
IN BED MOST OF TIME
Her Health Restored by Lydia
E. Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound.
Indianapolis, Indiana. — " My health
was so poor and my constitution so run
down that I could
not work. I was
thin, pale and weak,
weighed but 1C3
pounds and was in
bed most of tha
time. I bepan tak-
ing Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable
Compound and five
months later I
weighed 133 pounds.
I do all the house-
work and washing for eleven and 1 can
truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkharn's Veg-
etable Compound has been a godsend
to me for I would have been in my grave
today but for it I would tell all wo-
men suffering as I was to try your valu-
able remedy."—Mrs. Wm. Green, 332
S. Addison Street, Indianapolis,Indiana.
There is hardly a neighborhood in this
country, wherein some woman has not
found health by using this good old-
fashioned root and herb remedy.^
If there is anything about which you
would like special advice, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass.
Saturday and Sunday nights, from 7
to 9 o'clock.
Tho question of some young gentle-
man to havo charge of the work is
tho matter now before tho commit-
teo. A young man desiring tho work
should see Dr. J. M. Frazlcr, presi-
dent of the library board, and mem-
ber of the committee on the plans for
the night opening.
Collect <»n l'cnclope and Wall.
Books will bo collected on Penelope
and Wall streets tomorrow (Friday)
morning. Other parts of the city will
bo visited tomorrow afternoon and
Saturday. It will probably require
through Monday before tho collection
Is completed.
Hook Bought In 18.10.
One of tho books to be contributed
to the library is a book of biographi-
cal sketches and historical data
bought in 1850. Mr. Campbell Dur-
ham Is tho contributor.
Lost Democrat Contributed.
Helton, Oct. 26.—Mr. Dennis Ilog-
wood has contributed the last copy of
the Bell County Democrat that was
published for the file of Helton week-
ly papers which an effort Is being
made to collect and to havo bound fur
tho public library.
To HusIiiCks College.
Helton, Oct. 26.—Oeorgo Felts and
Victor Means are now students In tho
Tyler business college.
Able to licavo Sanitarium.
Helton, Oct. 26.—\Vm. Archer,
whose accidental wounding at Santa
Anna was recently reported in tho
Telegram, is able to leave the sani-
tarium and go to tho homo of his
mother, Mrs. L. K. A. Archer.
Mr*. Kay Improving.
Helton. Oct. 26.—Mrs. J. M Ray,
who had been In a very critical con-
dition, is repotted from tho local
sanitarium us steadily Improving.
Canning Demonstration,
Helton, Oct. 26.—The canning d. m- j
onstration and interesting talk of Miss
Kohman was thoroughly enjoyed by i
the large crowd of ladies gathered In '
the domestic science room this after- !
noon.
The leo cream and chocolate drop
Ci kes served by girls of the depart-
ment was a treat indeed.
—
llili Jacobs Dead.
Helton, Oet. 2fi.— News was received
today of the death of Ben Jacobs, j
formerly of this city. The body will
be shipped to Helton for burial today, j
the message said.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
jruves it 25c at all dru^^isU
Home
MadeFIour
From Bell County
Wheat
Properly Milled and
Honestly Sacked
CAN'T BE BEAT.
We mill that kind of
Flour—Ask for "Bell's
Best."
We also mill a Mixed
hard and soft wheat
Flour—Ask for "Prairie
Queen City."
If your grocer does not
handle the Home Prod-
uct, phone the Mill and
it will come.
Willig Bros.
The Home Millers.
/T
Who Wants
aGoodMule
9
•
I will unload a car load
Tuesday. They are all
nice, classy animals. Let
me hear from you.
Ed Helms
at Old A. L. Hicham
Livery Stable,
HELTON, TEXAS.
%
Specials now on display will lie sold
I'rldux, Saturday. Monday and Tues-
day. CilCO. \v. WII1TK * CO.
AH! HERE IT IS.
Discovers that Automobiles Arc Cause
of Infantile I'aralysls.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 26.—Auto-
mobiles, not germs, aro to blame for
tho epidemic of infantile paralysis
that has swept the country, l)r.
Thomas F. Harrington, deputy hea th
commissioner of Massachusetts, to-
day told the American """ublic Health
association.
"Infantile paralysis is duo to chem-
ical agents, numely gases and fumes
given off in the atmopphere by the
j combination of oils and fluids used
1 In automobiles," Dr. Harrington de-
! clnred "Cases of gas and fume
: poisoning and cases of infantile pa-
ralvBls agree in every essential.
I "In Infantile paralysis we are deal-
ing with a chemical agent and not
a micro-organism. Infants and old
persons are more susceptible to the
malady. Although infantile paraly-
sis has been epidemic fur years, Its
prevalence In epidemic form dates
from tho introduction and wido use
of tho automobile.
Condemn Fee Splitting.
Philadelphia, I'a., Oct. 2fi.—A reso-
lution forbidding its members from
engaging in tho practice of tho di-
vision of fees under any guise what-
ever was adopted hero today by the
clinical congress of surgeons of North
America.
New York was chosen as tho next
meeting p'ace and Dr. John O. Clark
of this city was elected president of
tho congress, and Dr. Oeorgo Hen-
derson I.oo of Galveston, Tex., first
vice president.
No Balm For Sein
Feiners at Hands of
the Government
T.ONDON, Oct. 26.—I/iureneo Gln-
nell, nationalist member of parlia-
ment, for Northwest Meath, askod
I'reniler Asqulth in the l.ouso of com-
mons whi ther. In tho Interest of re-
conciliation, the British government
would accede to tho desire of the
Irish peoplo of all classes and allow
the remains of the men executed last
may at tho time of tho Dublin re-
volt to be removed from tho places
In which they llo now and bo burled
In consecrated ground.
Premier Asqulth said tho govern-
ment was unable to accedo to the re-
quest.
VIRGINIA )"A I! M K II —
Kntoml to limith By Ylnol.
Atlee, Va.—I wna wenk, run-dona. no np-
P'ttte, my blood wan poor, I coulit not uteep
■ilKtit* nnil nns tA|>Ully logins float), 1>ut I
ain a fulmar and had to wcrlc. Medicines
had failed to help me until I took Vlnol.
After taking three bottles mjr appetite la
fine, I Sleep well, my blood la good aud 1 am
well again."—Orlando W. llorkey,
Vlnol, w hich contains beef and cod liver
peptone*. Iron and manganese peptonatra
and glycerophosphate", Is guaranteed to
overcome weak, rundown conditions, cnronln
coughs, colda and bronchitis.—C. I.. Hey-
nolds. druggist. Temple. Also at the lend-
ing drug store In alt Texas tonus.
«
V-
The Natural Shortening "
Nut-brown, tender croquettes
When Cottolene is used you are certain of cro-
quettes with a tender, nut-brown crust and all
the inside goodness produced by perfect deep-frying.
Cottolene is not absorbed by foods fried in it, but keeps
their good taste and quality intact for your enjoyment.,
Try our tested croquette recipe.
Cottolene is a pure food product; whether used for short-
ening or for frying it makes the food
more nutritious and wholesome—bet-
ter in every way.
gbesefairbank: CQ^AHTl
Croquettes
PLAN ATTACK ON TROOPS
(Continued 1'roni I'agc One.)
Long Continued
Benefits
Some business men, a great many mechanics
and still more who depend on their daily labor for
a living—are complaining that with the great pros-
perity which is indicated by Bank Deposits and
the big prices Farmers are receiving for what
thev have to sell—with all these evidences TIMHS
ARE HARDER THAN USUAL WITH THEM.
There is no disDUting that such is the case in
many instances. The high prices for farm prod-
ucts have not yet Reached the General Public.
Reflection on the subject will surely illuminate
the situation—t^at it takes some time for the
money in possession of the few who spend money,
to get into General Circulation.
We predict the BEST WINTER, SPRING and
SUMMER Business, right ahead, that Temple has
ever enjoyed—and the MOST BUILDING and
OPENING of NEW ENTERPRISES calling for
Help of Human Hands.
City National
Bank
TEMPLE.
SAYS WAGE LAW ELI®
(Continued From I'ngo One.)
trntion In tlio two departments of
government most closely touching our
foreign relations- (lie department of
stato and tho department of the
navy—thcro • ero chosen men who
whatever their amiable qualities were
absolutely unequal to the high duties
of the position.
"Entrusted with tho agencies of
diplomatic intercourse, tho president
has in his keeping our International
Interests and the nation's honor. It Is
through his action that wo may de-
servo and maintain the friendship and
esteem of other nations. We desire
that tho pe.ico which the United
States, Spain, Sweden, Norway and the
American republics now enjoy shall
be maintained, nut I should seek to
maintain our peace by firmness and
con'istcncy which should deserve and
secure the esteem of the world.
"A firm and courteous insistence on
tho rights of our citizens at home and
abroad, on land and on sea. is the only
course which will give us lasting peace.
An American in Mexico is subject to
Mexican law, hut he has tho rights
of an American citizen and is entitled
to the protection of his government,
both as to lifo and property.
Wilson Differs Here.
"There confronts labor in the next
four years a danger beyond any that
American laboring men havo been
called to face. When this war began
over 1,000,000 American workingmen
wero vainly seeking employment
When tho war ends and tho devel-
oped energies of a new Europe are
thrown into commercial production
our nation will faco a competition
Ruch as it never knew. It is a vain
delusion to base hopes on a prosperity
created in this country by the Euro-
pean war. That prosperity is duo to
an abnormal demand for uur products
and to th© stimulated activity of en-
terprises through the unprecedented
demand for labor caused by tho with-
drawal of millions of men abroad from
their normal activities of production.
Ada mstm Wage I-aw Delusive.
"Recently the head of tho opposing
party, through the most extraordinary
legislation ever enacted by congress,
sought to increase tho wages of a
group of railroad employes, constitut-
ing less than 20 per cent of those em-
ployed by lviilroad companies. I be-
lieve that this legislation will be found
by labor—even by those who are os-
tensibly tho beneficiaries of the act—
to be delusive.
"If the law is effective the great
body of workers must pay the bill, as
the burden must fall upon the public,
thus constituting class legislation of a
most objectionable character. Tho
interests of the workingmen of I lie
country cannot bo furthered by action
of this sort. Such action, in response
to pressure and in advance of inquiry,
without knowledge of its justice, is a
betrayal of the.fundamental principle
for which government stands. It is
an injustice to labor, which hitherto
has cherished the principles of col-
lective bargaining and arbitration.
"We Americans arc 1 - one boat.
Vou cannot strike a b'^w .i rxie group
without injury to all, Common iustico
and fair play will settle our difficul-
ties. if suspicion and bitterness are
avoided. These are the principles by
which I propose to be guided."
Mr, Hughes' speech here tonight
was the third of a day during which
he was cheered bv thousands of per-
sons.
other state department officials, At-
torney (.Sonera! Gregory and held
long conferences with General Scott
and other officers of tho war depart-
ment.
Vaguo Intimations.
For some days vague intimation!]
that an attack of so mo sort along
the border might lie in prospect have
been reaching tho state department.
l'l> to today they have been so in-
definite, it is understood, that offi-
cials wero not inclined to treat them
seriously. Thcro were no clues on
which to start invcsigatlon. It
has been known for som< time also
that Yi la or whoever tho bandit
chieftain may be, who Is operating
against Carranxa garrisons under that
name, has had a con .i lerable sup-
ply, both of silver money and am-
munition, Ki.iiv'le I over the border
from the I'nitud States, Tho refer-
ence in Secretary linker's statement
lo the fact that Mexican bandits are
knawn to havo bia n paid recently in
silver and is thought to havo been
founded on those reports.
A report brought to the border
today by Americans arriving from
Mexico said the bandits were close to
General Pershing's advance posts and
had demanded the retirement toward
tho border and eventual withdrawal
of tho American troops under pen-
alty of attack. No confirmation was
received by tho war department up
to a late hour.
Around Chihuahua.
The nature of the warning report-
ed sent to General Kunstoii and Gen-
eral Pershing wero not disclosed. It
Is assumed here, however, that the
war department relies whol'y on the
discretion of the officers to safeguard
their conimam's and tho border towns
k
Chop fin# an? kind of cooked moot
or Iteh. If short of materiel, add
tneahed potatoes, or rice, to bw(
mutton or Ash; and to chlckan. Ash,
oratara or Mil add aoft bread
crumba, or rice. Molaten light meata
with thick whlta aauca, equal
amount, and dark meata with to-
mato, or brown aauca, made quite
thick. Season with aalt and pepper
and onion juice If liked. When very
cold, ahape the mixture Into balle
or cyllndere; roll Arat In sifted
bread crumbs, then beaten egg di-
luted with ona tablespoon milk,
then crumbe again. Fry one min-
ute In deep Cottolene, hot enough
to brown a bit of bread while you
count forty. Use a baaket, and
cook only four at a time. Drain oa
paper, and be aura that tha fat la
hot for eech frying. Serve plain,
or with aauca Ilka that in th*
mixture, only thinner.
From "HOME HELPS," mailt J free
U iron write oar General
OIRctt, Chicago.
"Cottolene
makes good
cooking
better
•«
Jo
o
"No!—
I Said
Calumet!"]"
"I want what I ask for—
I know what it would
mean to go home without
it. Mother won't take
chances —• she's sure of
Calumet — sure of light,
wholesome, tasty bak-
ings — cf positive, uni-
form results—of purity
and economy. You try
CALUMET
CaLing Powder
— lay aside your
favorite brand onca
and you'll never go
back to it. Calu-
met is the world's
best Baking Pow-
der—it'« moder-
ate in price."
Received Hivkeet
AwarcU
NlUl C—l flail
frit—Sit ill}
In Piu»J Cjil
nnil hamlets from attack. A more
Optimistic view of tho hKnation In
northern Chihuahua was taken today
as tho result of reports that tho
I'arratma garrison at Chihuahua City
had been reinforced by 8,000 men
and that a formidable campaign
against tho bandits was about io be
launched.
Kllseo Arredondo, Mexican Ambas-
sador-designate,' \ hen shown Set re-
tar y Itaki t 's statement, s; !d he ha I
heard Intimations when he returned
from Mexico two weeks ago that a
border raid plot by Intervention In-
terests on both sides of the border
was being worked out. lie said he
had promptly Informed General Car-
ranxa, who telegraphed In reply that
troop movements to prevent such uti
occurrence had been ordered.
"1 understood," Mr. Arredondo
added, "that the border attack was
planned with the purpose primarily
of impeding negotiations of tho In-
ternational commissioners, and also
presumably to product! some effect
In the coming presidential elections,!
both in the lulled Stales and In!
Mexldo. I cannot condemn too strong-
ly tho actvlty of these common eno-|
mles of both countries. Now that
the plans aro known, 1 think they
will react directly against tho pur-
poses of t'.io plotters."
THAT VII.LA BATTLE.
Official Version Sajs Trouble Was in j
Natl III YaulK'I Neighborhood. I
HI l'aso, Tex., t >ct. Cfi.—Tho first
official version of the fighting at
Santa Ysabel and Palomas, west of
Chihuahua City between ihe forces of
General Carlos Ozuna and tho com-
mand of H'ranclsco Villa has been re-
ceived hero In Kl I>emacrata, the offi-
cial publication of the Cnrrunza gov-
ernment In Chihuahua City.
The fiery of the battlo as given In
f.'l Demi t rata locales tho greater part
of the fighting it Santa Ysabel, twen-
tj'-fhu miles southwest of tho stato
capital. The vanguard of General
Ozuna s column left Chihuahua City
last Friday, the articlo states. This
vanguard proceeded to Santa Ysabel,
leaving a rear guard at Palomas,
eighteen miles from Chihuahua City
until Saturday morning und the fight-
ing v.as between tho vanguard and the 1
Villa forces, tho articlo stales.
An attack was inado on tho rear
guard which had been left at l'aloutas I
at 4 o'clock Saturday morning. This I
r< a - guard marched to Santa Ysabel,
tho account states, whero It joined
th.« vanguard. During tho fighting at
Palomas, Martin Dopez, one of Villa's
chiefs' was killed, the paper says. An
attack was made by Villa forces upon
tho vanguard at Santa Ysabel, the
bandits being in command of Villa
personally. Tho fight lasler two hours
and having received no relnforco-
I ments from the main column, the Car-
i rat za commander returned to Pa lo-
oms as Vll'a was getting reinforce-
ments hourly, tho account asserts. At
Palomas another group of bandits ap-
peared and attacked tho retreating
vanguard, which succeeded In break-
ing through although pursued by tho
Villa trooos to Salas, tvvelvo miles
from chihuahua City. In the mean-
time General Ozunas column bad
proceeded on military trains to Fresno
Saturday where the main column de-
trained, tho trains being sent back to
Chihuahua City to prevent their cap-
ture, thu official version continued.
Tho bandits appeared again at
Palomas arid the retiring vanguard
then joined the main column at Fr< -
no, being pursued by the bandit force.
General Ozuna then ordered tho
forces to retire to Chuvisrar, jest, out-
side of Chihuahua City in order to
reorganize his column. Ho sent his
wounded intc, tho city and went there
Saturday evening for a conference
with General Trevlno, after which ho
rejoined his column and proceeded
west toward Santa Ysabel, tho article
adds.
Come in Today
or Saturday
Don't delay purchasing tho coat any longer. While
our stocks are still complete the most desirable gar-
merits are going mighty fast. No use to send off for
L3 your Winter wearables. Just come to Cheeves and
1 toko a look at tho many we have. Ou
Suits, Skirts, Waists, etc., are stylish, nr
I too expensive. We enter to tho ladles w
■J want to spend too much, and at the same
ce things.
Millinery
tur Dresses,
and yet not
ho do not
tlmo want
Our Millinery depart-
ment contains all that
could be desired In styl-
ish, seasonable merchan-
dise. Our long experience
has enabled us to buy just
!ho hats the ladles of this
<ei'tlon want. Wo buy
front the best
and foremost ..ianufacturers, and when a
hat comes from Cheeves it means that
fashion has approved It.
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING
The man can find Just what ho wants
here. If be Is looking for good clothes, etc.,
he can get tho lurid which lasts nnd gives
satisfaction at this store, and the price Is
always right,
Our department for boys nnd young men
Is complete. The school clothes problem
will not be such a big one If parents bring
Ihe boys hero. Wo can fit them out from
head to foot.
Cheeves' Store can furnish nil the family
needs In the dry goods line. Make (t prac-
tice of calling every time you aro In town.
Cheeves Bros. & Co.
PRICE THE THING
own countrymen. Mr. Lansing saw
tho statement before It was Issued
and discussed it v-Ith Secretary Maker,
llo explained that both l.e and Mr.
Maker believed Jiat In addition to
warning tho military commanders it
was wise to give tho Information
received publicity, because It might
have the effect of causing tho plot
to be abandoned.
runstou Gcus Orders.
San Antonio, Tex,, Oct. ZC.—Gen-
eral Kunston received Instructions
from Washington to notify border
commanders to be alert. He com-
plied with tho instructions. Southern
department headquarters stated that
no troop movement would cecur a.s
a result of the orders.
Sunset l lour by any other name
I would lie just as good. Mut the name
protects against Inferior brands.
To Play Hice Today.
Fort Worth, Tex., Oc-t. 28.—Texas
Christian university will meet llico of
Houston Friday with practically an In-
tact eleven. Tho Injured men have
recovered and returned to scrimmage
practice. This has increased the eon*
ftdcnce of the Christians. Some bet-
ting is being done, with llleo a two to
ono favorite.
would l>e just ns good. Hut the luimo
Sunset Flour by any other naiuu
protes ts against Inferior brands.
Acquitted on Murder Charge.
Hugo, Okltt.. Oct. 26.—Dr. C. S.
Lynch of Hoswell. Okla., on trial hero
In connection with the killing of E. It.
Major In Bosbell, March 23 last, was
acquitted by a Jury lato today. Tho
Jury was out 50 minutes.
» ^ i
Sunset Flour by any other name
would be just as good. Hut the uamo
protects against inferior brands.
• m ♦
An Inventor has brought out an In-
sect. trap that can be screwed Into the
top of a fruit jar.
What Is said to be a satisfactory
method for plating aluminum on iron
hau been Invented In Franco.
Let a little Wan Tod get It for you.
Specials now on display will lie sold
i Friday. Saturday, .Monday and Tues-
day. GFO. W. WH1TK & CO.
HOSPITAL HIT5XS.
| Nineteen Persons Believed to Have
Perished In Flames.
I Farnham, Quebec, Oct. 2G.—Nine-
teen persons—five children, eight wo-
men and six men—were believed late
tonight to have lost their lives in the
fire which destroyed St. Elizabeth hos-
pital early today. Tliero were 21S
persons In the hospital.
The fire, the t-atl96 of which has not ,
been determined, still smouldered at j
midnight, making it impossible to
|ascertain accurately how many of the]
inmates of the hospital had perished.
The property damage was estimated!
jat $135,000, partly covered by insur- I
| ance.
Snnsct Flour by nny other name
would be Just as good. But Uio name
protects against Inferior brands.
President Itetlccut.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. ZO,--Secre-
tary Maker's statement was shown to .
President Wilson hero tonight, hut ho
would inako no comment.
llaUcr Makes Speech.
Martinsburg, W. Va., Oct. 26.—
Secretary Baker, who came here to
deliver a political speech tonight,
refused to add to the statement pre-
viously Issued by him in Washington.
No reference was made to it in his
, address
Cheapandbigcan Baking PowdertOo^otj
save you money. Calumet does—it's Pure j
and far superior to sour milk and soda.
Americans Not Implicated.
Washington, Oct. 26.—Secretary
Lansing tonight authorized the state-
ment that Secretary Baker had no
Intention to intimate that American
citizens wero Involved in the bandit
attack plot. The secretary said that
it had been called to his attention
that an effort would be made to
construe tlje war department's state-
ment as a political play and as an
assault upon tho administration's po-
litical opponents. He denounced such
a conviction as absolutely false, de-
claring that politics were not given
I, ' -««ht in connection with the
I ,.„,i *■* +1 it was inconcelva-
tint WOUld ally
. ble that any Amet. Ms
J himself with Mexicans to
What's the Difference?
When ono rocs to tho Telephone and orders Croci ri
what's the difference whether the grocery store is in the
next block or is across town?
The Telephone message carries as distinctly -flu Auio
Delivery Truck makes the journey in double-quick time--
quicker than the old mule delivery responded from the
near-by store.
What's the Gain?
The gain In ordering Groceries from our Big Suburban
Store is in the PRICE of the goods.
Along with our ability and our PRACTICE of selling at
closest possible prices, we Wive a Service not surpassed
by any grocery store in Temple,
Callaway & Sullivan
SOUTH SIDE GROCERS
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 347, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1916, newspaper, October 27, 1916; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470658/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.