Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 113, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 8, 1916 Page: 2 of 10
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TWO
BEAUTIFUL FOOT-
WEAR
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 8,1916.
•The Shoe Men" re-
spectfully invite you to
come in and inspect the
correct styles in Spring
Footwear now being
shown by
Geo. W. White
& Co.
ALMA
This most attractive
model being shown made
of neutral gray Castle
Kid.
Priced at $5.00
.At least be sure to see
our window display.
f-TMI &MOfc
TEMPLE TAYLOR
I make himself president for liia life
•time."
j Mr. Flood pleaded that the president
j be supported in his attempts to uphold
international law.
"If we yield to Germany," he said,
"we will have to yield to the allies and
the whole fabric of international law-
will crumble piece by piece. We ca.n-
not yield to Germany without admit-
ting that the awful crime of the sink-
ing of the Lusitania was justified. The
only course to pursue is to stand up
strongly for international law. This
the president has done, and done in
such a way as to serve the rights and
principles of humanity."
| Opponents of the administration
i made much of the proposal by Secre-
! tary Lansing to the allies on January
j 18, in which he said he thought the
! right to arm rchantmen was of
j doubtful legality. They insisted that
j the whole controversy with Germany
1 hinged on that. Mr. flood s answer
j w is that the allies had declined to
'agree to the suggestion that they dis-
l arm merchantmen and therefore the
: whole issue stood as it did before Sec-
{retary Lansing wrote his memoran-
• duin. |
Representative i.enroot of Wiscon- •
! sin, republican, of the rules commit- \
tee, quoted liberally from the memo- j
randum asking in the light of (he con- j
tentioti of administration adherents j
that to warn Americans off ships j
would be unpatriotic, whether the sec- j
retary had been patriotic.
Representative Heflin, democrat, of j
Alabama, dramatically called the roll j
of the southern states to ask them j
where they stood His answer came j
back from the southern delegations ;
that the southerners were with the J
j president. The issue, Mr. Heflin said, j
was whether congress would stand j
with "Lansing and the president, or i
Yon Bernstorff and the Kaiser.
Representative Decker, democrat of
Missouri, replied:
••Jn Germany the Issue was 'will we
stand by the Kaiser'." In Kngland t
the issue was 'will we stand by the
King?' in Itussia the issue was 'will
we stai.d by the Czar, the little Vicar j
Make Pies
Pies are Cheap enough
if you use Canned Goods
put up for Pie'Purposes.
Treat the family to Pies.
Here are a few of the in-
gredients.
Red and Black Rasp-
berries, 15 cents a can.
Gooseberries, 15c, 2
for 25c.
Blackberries, 10c.
Strawberries, 2 for
25c.
Pitted Cherries, 2 for
35c.
Pie Peaches, 2 for 25c.
Pie Pineapple, 2 for
25c.
Pie Apples, 10c.
Fresh Potato Chips.
Fresh Shelled Pecans.
T.K.Callaway
Quality and Service Gro-
cer, Both Phones No. 1.
Big Mass Meeting Is Planned as Cfimax
to Baby Week Educational Campaign
j Aluminum Ware \
American right but not for a 'doubt-
ful legal right,' as Mr. Lansing says.
I I am willing to go to war for an Every mother is especially urged to
of God.'
"If war comcs we will all stand by
the president of the I nited States.
Rut this, thank God, is a representa- j a trtiitor and a coward when I stand
tive government and I wish to say to j jn t)l6 where Henry Clay stood
the insinuating gentleman from Ala- j at]d sajr .yoll gj,a|| not hurl the miners
American right but it must be a vital be there. The program will provide
right.
In the name of God why am I | for the mothers and the children, too.
answer to Germany's last pro-
posal to settle the Lusitania case, in
Which the United States probably
Will ask for such further assurances
m it considers sufficiently broad and
complete to guarantee that the new
aubmarine campaign which began on
Harch 1 and in which notice has
been given that all Bhips carrying
g^tna will be sunk without warning,
will not endanger Americans trav-
eling the seas on merchant ves-
sels.
The president and his advisers re-
gard the action of the house today
mm a sufficient answer to reports
circulated in Berlin sent from Wash-
tagton that congress stood two to one
against him in the crisis.
Bryan's Influence Negligible.
One of the day's surprises was the
failure of the so called Bryan in-
fluence to devlop any appreciable
Strength against the president.
"Stand by the president and do
oot embarass him in his diplomatic
negotiations With foreign countries,"
vaa the whole burden of the argu-
ment of the administration leaders.
They paid little attention to the in-
TOlved legal phases of the situation.
It was enough, they argued, that the
president had said the reported at-
titude of congress as opposed to his
policy was embarrasing him abroad
and to that they stuck.
Tributes were paid to the presi-
dent by almost all the democratic
■peakers, from Acting Chairman Pou
of the rules committee, who opened
the debate to Chairman Flood of the
foreign affairs committee who
closed It To a man they insisted
that the president did not want war.
No one attempted, as was the case in
the senate last week to say anything
the president had faaid indicated that
he expected war.
Wilson Not For War.
"It is charged that the president
wants war," said Mr. Pou. "All the
imps of hell never devised a more
tnf&mous charge. No man since Ab-
raham Lincoln has gone through
such a test as the president in the
%last six months to avoid war. He
Jtas tried to preserve peace. He
would not sacrifice a single life to
bama the question now is 'will you
stand bv the American people?'
"1 have stood by the president of
the United States. I have stood by
him in his efforts to carry out the
mandate of the American people. He
has said that if an Am#rlcan citizen
on board an armed merchant ship is
drcKvned by a German submarine
j w ithout warning, lie will hold Ger-
many to strict account. Stripped of
its diplomatic language it means that
if an American life is lost as the re-
sult of sinking an armed merchant
ship without warning—it means war.
"I am willing to go to war for an
THOUSANDS OF
SICK WOMEN
Helped Every Year by Common
Sense Suggestion* Given Free
by The Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co.
For forty years women suffering from
all kinds of female ills have been writ-
ing the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
of Lynn, Mass., for advice.
Thus they receive common sense sug-
gestions drawn from a vast volume of
experience, and thousands of sick wo-
men have been saved from untold suffer-
ing, as letters like the following clearly
show:—
Newark,Ohio.—"Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has made me a
well woman. Your
Sanative Wash is
just the thing to
overcome female
weakness. I have
told young mothers
as well as older ones
about your reme-
dies, and what they
have done for me.
I think Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound saved
my life, as my health was very bad
when I wrote you, but now I can do my
own work and have not had a sick day
since I began taking your remedies.
I keep the Compound and Liver Pills on
hand afl the time."—Mrs. Geo. Thomp-
son, 24 Sherwood Court, Newark, Ohio.
Why don't you write for free advice?
Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidential!. Lynn, Mass.
0W
m
m
m
#
Mothers!
. ing the aches and pains
of the family from youth to old age, are lessened
when you use this old and trust-worthy remedy—
Sloan's
Liniment
Bruises—Rheumal
-Neuralgia
Mothers: ''Keep a bottle in your home*
Prkm 25c., Me. sod fl.oo
[MicJSfiES
and the farmers of my district into
this hell of war! You shall not take
the sons of the mothers of my dis-
trict and sacrifice them at Verdun or
in the trenches of Europe in order to
maintain a doubtful right."
Republican deader Mann who had
been expected to take an active part
in the struggle made only one speech
while the debate on the previous ques-
tion was in progress. The burden of
his remarks was that the president
should be given a straight vote on a
warning proposition.
Representative Shakleford, demo-
crat of Missouri, caused genuine sur-
prise by a speech urging the tabling of
the McLemore resolution. It was due
to Mr. Shackleford's^activities largely
that the turmoil for the passage of a
resolution started. Today he insisted
that he still was for a warning reso-
lution but that if agitation for one
had disturbed the president's diplo-
matic negotiations he was ready to
vote against It.
Representative Gardner, republican
of Massachusetts, who clashes with
the democrats as frequently as any
republican in the house, urged tabling
the McLemore resolution.
In all the fight nobody except Rep-
resentative McLemore himself had a
good word to say for the resolution
about which all the Storm centered.
The republicans who fought tabling It
did so only because they wanted a
chance tof substitute another drawn by
Representative Campbell of Kansas.
Once Chairman Flood of the foreign
affairs committee did say that the
McLemore resolution was as broad
and as good as the Campbell resolu-
tion but he was against that too. The
long debate lasting from 11 o'clock
in the morning until well after 6
o'clock tonight, almost without in-
terruption was conducted with the ut-
most good feeling. Only once—when
Representative Flood said the senate
action had been approved' by the en-
tire country, was there the slightest
sign of bitterness. Republicans moan-
ed and groaned, but with a lew laugh-
ing remarks and thumps with his
gavel. Speaker Clark restored quiet.
Incidentally the speaker celebrated j
his sixty-sixth birthday in the chair. j
When the debate was at its height, j
Republican Leader Mann interrupted'
the proceedings long eough to tell
the house that it was the speaker's
birthday. The members rose atid
cheered him enthusiastically.
And "Cyclone"' Speak*.
Jests passed frequently. Once when
Representative Cooper of Wisconsin
was speaking and Representative
Davis of Texas continued to express
approval of his remarks with "amen!"
Mr. Cooper responded, "thank you,
brother!" The galleries were packed
throughout the day and hundreds
were turned away. "
As the result of an error In the of-
ficial count, Speaker Clark announced
that 143 votes had been cast against
tabling the resolution. Careful check-
ing later proved that the total was 142.
Now that votes have been taken in
both the senate and house and the
state department Is preparing to go
on with its diplomatic negotiations,
President Wilson hopes there will be
as little further discussion of the issue
as possible.
Chairman Stone of the senate
foreign relaUons committee confer-
red with the committee tonight.
Although he would not talk about
his conference, it is understood, he
will not make the speech on the
subject of armed ships which he an-
nounced recently he would deliver
in the senate this week.
Col. E. M. House, who investigated
this and other questions abroad for
President Wilson, did not leave for
New Y.ork today as he had planned,
but decided to remain over untlt
tomorrow to report further to the
president.
Speaker Clark took no part in the
debate and did not vote. The speak-
er votes only In case of a tie or
when he particularly desires to do
so. His name is not called by the
clerk except under instructions.
<«y.
Great line of Alumi-
num Ware—the Good
kind, guaranteed for
Twenty years.
Come to the store and
learn what prices are
made—about half the
price heretofore paid.
: Callaway Bros.:
CASH GROCERS.
Mothers Are Especially Urged to Attend the Program and
Help Make It a Success—Some Things More Appro-
priate For Garbage Pail Than For Baby's Stomach.
Next Tuesday there will be held at . tention to facts about the needs of
the Carnegie library a mass meeting babies which are well known to scien-
that will be the climax of the Babyjtific authorities and which of popu- ;
Week educational campaign- now in I larized will greatly reduce the loss of |
progress. j infant life throughout this country."
Everybody is Invited to attend. | About Babies' Diet.
While the mothers are listening to lec-
tures in the auditojyum ,the children
will be entertained with plays, games
and stories in the park or in rooms
of the librae** buildings.
Officers of the Federation of Wom-
en's Clubs, who have the Baby Week
program in charge, state that a com-
plete program for the special day and
mass meeting will be ready for pub-
lication tomorrow.
In the meantime, what are you do-
ing about Baby Week?
Hundreds of communities through-
out the United States are observing
this week and the work of every com-
munity is, in a measure, of benefit to
every other community.
Julia C Lathrop, chief of the Chil-
dren's bureau, in her report to Sec-
retary Wilson of the United States de-
partment of labor recently, said:
"Health authorities unite in saying
that public interest is now needed to
put into operation methods for Infant
welfare which are well ascertained
and tested. The observance of Baby
Week is an expedient for securing at-
102; progressives 5; Independent, 1;
socialist, 1; total, 142.
Absent and not voting, 17.
The vote follows:
Ayes—Democrats.
Abercromble, Adamsorj, Aiken,
Alexander, Allen, Almon, Ashbrcok,
a swell, Ayres, Barkley, Barnhart,
Beakes, Bell, Blackmon, Booher, Bor-
land, Brumbaugh, Burnett, Byrnes,
South Carolina; Byrnes, Tennessee;
Caldwell, Candler, Cantrill, Caraway,
Carew, Carlin, Carter, Oklahoma;
Casey, Cllne, Coady, Collier, Connelly,
Conroy, Cox, Crisp, Crosser, Daven-
port, Dent, Dewalt, Dickinson, Dill,
IMxon, Doolittle, Doremus, Doughton,
Dupre, Eagan, Edwards, Estopinal,
Evans, Farley, Ferris, Fields, Finley,
Flood, Gallagher, Gallivan, Gandy,
Gard, Garner, Garrett, Glass, Godwin,
One thing about this Baby Week j
education is, it has been projected on
a practical basis. Those who have
promoted it have not dealt in high
sounding phrases and generalities, but
have got right down to facts that con-
cern the babies' living. Here is a list
of things which the extension depart-
ment of the State University in one
of its bulletins says are "better in the
garbage paii than in the baby's stom-
ach." They are:
"Bananas, candy, pickles, peanuts,
pie, cake, popcorn, soda pop, chewing
gum, erackerjack, nuts, ice cream
cones."
If you buy these things eat them
yourself or give them to some grown
folks or boys. Don't feed them to the
baby.
Continuing, the University bulletin
gives these suggestions:
"Foods suitable for children from
12 to 18 months: Milk, orange juice,
eggs, cereals (strained), butter, dry
bread."
"Foods suitable for children from
18 to 24 months: Prune juice, rice,
baked potato, eggs, baked apple,
orange, cereals (strained), milk, dry
bread, spinach, cream, butter.
Goodwin, Gray, Alabama; Gray, In-
diana; Griffin, Hamlin, Hardy, Har-
rison, Hart, Hastings, Hay, Hayden,
Heflin, Helm, Helvering, Holland,
Hood, Houston, Howard, Huddleston,
Hughes, Hulbert, Hull, Tennessee;
Humphreys, Mississippi; Jacoway,
Johnson, Kentucky; Jones, Kettner,
Key, Kincheloe, Kitchin, Lasaro, Lee,
Lesher, Lever, Lewis, Lieb, Llebel,
Linthicum, Littlepage, Lloyd, McAn-
drews, McClintlc, McGillicuddy, Mc-
Kellar .Maher, Mays, Montap e, Moon,
Morgan, Louisiana; Morriron, Moss,
Indiana; Murray, Ncely, Nicholls,
South Carolina; Oglesby, Oldfield,
Oliver, Olney, O'Shaughnessy, Over-
myer, Padgett, Page, North Carolina;
Park, Patten, Phelan, Pou, Price,
Quin, Ragsdale, Rainey, Raker, Ran-
dall, Rauch, Rayburn. Riordan, Rouse,
"Foods suitable for children 24 to
4 8 months: Milk, eggs, dry toast, cer-
eals (unstrained), fruits (cooked and
mashed), vegetables, cooked and
steamed; spinach, asparagus, peas,
onions, carrots, baked or mashed po-
tatoes; dessert, as junket, custard, gel-
atin, cereal pudding whip."
Again, this is Baby Week in Temple,
What are you doing about it?
Ruby, Rucker, Russell, Missouri; Sab-
ath, Saunders, Scully, Sears, Shackle-
ford, Sherley, Sherwood, Sims, Small,
Smith, Texas; Sparkman, Steagall,
Stedman, Steele, Pennsylvania; Steph-
ens, Mississippi; Stone, Stout, Sum-
ners, Taggart, Tague, Talbot, Taylor,
Arkansas; Thomas, Thompson, Till-
man, Tribble, Venable, Vinson, Walk-
er, Watkins, Watson, Virginia; Webb,
Whaley, William Elza Wllliamr Illi-
nois; Wilson, Florida; Wilson, Louis-
iana: Wlngo, Wise and Young of
Texas. Total, 182.
Ayes—RfpnbllcaiM.
Beales, Britt. Browning, Carter,
Massachusetts; Cooper Ohio; Cooper,
West Virginia; Crago, Curry, Dale,
Vermont; Dalllnger, Danforth, Dar-
row, Dempsey, Dunn, Edmond, Emer-
son, Fairchild, Farr. Fess, Fordiiey,
Foss, Freeman, Gardner, Gillett, Glynn,
Gouli, Graham, Gray, New Jersey;
Green, Massachusetts; < Greene. Vcr«>
mont; Griest, Guernsey, Hail ley, Ham-
ilton, New York; Haskell, Hicks,
Hinds, Howell, Humphrey, Washing-
ton; Husted, James, Johnson. Wash-
ington; Kelstcr, Kelley, Kennedy,
Rhode Island; Kless, Kreider, Lafeari,
Lihlhach, Loud, McArthur, McCrack-
en, McFadden, McLaughlin. Magee,
Mapes, Miller, Pennsylvania; Maoris,
Morin, Mott, Nichols, Michigan;
North, Oakey. Paige, Massachusetts;
Parker, New Jersey; Parker. New
York; Peters, Piatt, Porter, Pratt,
Rogers, Rowe, Sanford, Scotl, Michi-
gan; Scott, Pennsylvania; He is. S,n*
nott, Smith, Idaho; Smith. Michis^nj
Snell, Snyder, Stlness, Swift, Temple,
Tilson, Tlnkham, Treadway. Vnre,
Wa'sh, Ward, Waron, Williams, Ohio*
Wlnslow. Total 93.
Ayes—fro'rcssivc.
Martin. Total 1.
Total ayes 276.
Nays—Democrats.
Bailey. Black, Bruckner, Buchanan,
Illinois; Buchanan, Texas; Burge s.
Burke, Callaway, Church. Da e. New
York; Davis, Texas; Decker. Eagle,
Fitzgerald, Flynn, Foster, Hens'ty,
Jgoe, Keating, Konop, Lobeek, McLe-
more, ltellly, Shal enberger, Snoute,
Sisson. Slayden,' Smith. New Yerk;
Sleele, Iowa; Stephens, Nebraska;
Tavenner, Vandike. Total 33.
Nays—Republicans.
Nays, republicans—Anderson, An-
ithony, Austin, Bachorach, Barchfcld,
Bennett, Britten, Browne, Wiscon-
sin; Butler, Campbell, Cannon, Cap-
stick, Cary, Chaatller, New York;
Charles, Coleman, Cooper, Wiscon-
sin; Costello, Carmton, Davis, Minne-
sota; Denton n, Dillon, Do well, Druk-
kcr. Dyer, Ellsworth, Esch, Focht,
Fsear, Fuller, Oerland, Good, Green,
Iowa; Haitgen, Hawley, Hayes, Hca-
ton, Helgesen, Hernandez, Hill, H"l-
lingsworth, Hopwood. Hull, IoWa;
Hutchinson, Johnson, South Dako-
ta; Kahn, Kearns, Kennedy, Iowa;
King, Kinkald, Lafolotte, Langley,
Lenroat,. Lindbcrg, Lunsworth, Mc-
Cullocb, McKenaie, McKlnley. Mad-
den, Mann, Jfatthews, Miller, Dela-
ware; Miller, Minnesota; Meeker,
Mondel!, Mooney, Moore, Morgan,"'
Oklahoma; Moss, West Virginia;
Mudd, Nelson. Norton, Powers, Ram-
seyer, Reavis, Ilickctts, Roberts,
Massachusetts; Roberts, Nevada; Rod-
enberg, Rowland, Russell, Ohio; Sie-
gel, Slemp, Sloan, Smith, Minneso-
ta; Stafford, Steenerson, Sterling, Sul-
loway, Sweet, Switzer, Timberlake,
Towner, Volstead, Watson, Pennsyl-
vania; Wheeler, Thomas 8. Williams,
Illnois; Wilson, Illinois; Wood,
Woods, Yonng, North Dakota. Total
102.
Nays—Progressives.
Copley, Elston, Nolan, Schali. Ste-
phens, California. Total 5.
Representative Kent, Independent,
and London, socialist, voted no.
Grand total, 142.
Let a little Wan Tad get It for yon.
THE VOTE IN DETAIL
Following Is a summary of the final
vote on the motion to table the Mc-
Lemore resolution:
Ayes—Democrats, 182; republicans,
93; progressives 1; total, 27<.
'emocrats, 13; republicans,
wjfm
Th0 %t*mp placed ovr
mnd M«y« thm jmcAaiK
which 'k—pm out 4u r,
thmmby pre«ervio| thm
qomhtjr of thm hksndod
tobmccom. Bytnmwting
thm Atifmr* mm Mum-
trmtmit, thm atmmpmmaity
thm tin foil,
folds back into
ita piacm.
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win smokers because they find the blend of
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unpleasant cigaretty after-taste!
You'll prefer this Camel blend flavor to either kind
of tobacco smoked straight And the quality is so
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or premiums!
Once you know the delightful mellow - mild-
smoothness of Camels—and how liberally you
can smoke them without a comeback—you'll
choose them against any cigarette at any price!
Cmnfh are sold everywhere in ecientMcalfy mealed packages,
30 for 10c; or ten packagea (300 cigarette*) in m glameinm-
paper-covered txurton for $1.00. Wis strongly recommend this
carton for the home or office supply or when you travol
R; j. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Wmstcn-Salem, R C.
■m
i
W'
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 113, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 8, 1916, newspaper, March 8, 1916; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474021/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.