Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 113, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 8, 1916 Page: 5 of 10
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HE PLATS POLITICAL
(H BUT CRUDELY
SENATOR GREEN OVERLOOKS
FINE POINTS OV GREAT AMER-
ICAN SPOILS SYSTEM.
I WASHINGTON. March 7—Secre-
tary McAdoo tonight mad« public a
telegram from State Senator Jaa. I.
fereen 0f Massachusetts, relating to
promotion of Mr. Green's brother in
the Boston custom house, and his re-
ply. The telegram from Mr. Green
to the secretary read as follows:
"As^secretary of the treasury you
have lull power to create Immedi-
ately a deputy surveyorshlp In Bos-
ton, Just abolished, and promote my
brother, or you can increase his sal-
ary to $6.00 per day, which is per-
fectly satisfactory. My conduct as a
delegate to the national convention
DAILY TCUGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 8,1914
PAGE FIVE
will be governed by the treatment as*
corded him. Wire at my expense."
In hta reply Mr. McAdoo said:
"Do you realise that your tele-
gram of the fifth Instant places you
In a very awkward poeltionT You
practically ask me to bribe you to
govern your conduct as a delegate to
the national convention by giving
your brother a . position as deputy
surveyor of Boston, which has been
abolished because it Is unnecessary, or
to increase his salary to $6.00 per
day. Your offence is a serious one
and deserves to be treated with the
contempt I accord It. I shall not
prostitute the public service as you
propose and you can act as you
please at the national convention."
Before and During the War.
The foreign shipping trade of Eng-
land in 191S, compared with that of
1913—the last full year of peace—
shows a decrease of 15,900,000 tons in
inward bound cargoes and of 28,000,-
000 tons in out bound.
M6SH0WEN0S ENM8EMEIIT
"The Birth of a Nation" Plays to Three
Capacity Houses Here and Scores
Wonderful Success.
the
A play, "The Old Maids' Conven-
tion," will be given for the benefit
of the school at the Baptist church in
Idttle River on March 11, 1915. Ad-
mission for adults 15 cents; children
10 cents. Everybody invited.
'A
to Mothers
of Growing Children
A Mild Laxative at Regular
intervals Will Prevent
J i Constipation.
A vital point upon which all schools
^f medicine seem to agree is that nor-
mal regularity of the bowels Is an es-
sential to goo# health. The importance
pf this Is Impressed particularly on
mothers of growing children.
A very valuable remedy that should
)o ltept in every lioine for use as oc-
iaslon arises Is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, p. compound of simple laxative
jerbs that has been prescribed by Dr.
PV. B. Caldwell, of Montlcello, 111., for
more than twenty-five years, and
Which can now be obtained in any well
Stocked drug store for fifty cents a
pottle. •
( In a recent letter to Dr. Caldwell,
Irs. H. C. Turner, 814 Main St., Buf-
falo, N. Y., says, "I bought a bottle of
>r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for my
f>^by, Roland Lea Turner, and find it
vorks Just like you said it would. It
g fine for ths stomach And bowels."
ROLAND I.KE TURNER
A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup!
Pfpsln should be In every honje. A
trial bottle, free of charge, can be ob-j
talned by writing to Dr. W. B. C^ldJ
well, 454 Washington St., Montlcello,'
a 1
- jmi f.
i
COME IN ANt) GET A BANK BOOK FREE AND JOIN OUR
"CHRISTMAS BANKING CLUB" BY DEPOSITING EITHER I
CENTS, 5 CENTS OR 10 CENTS. YOU INCREASE YOUR DE-
POSIT THE SAME AMOUNT EACH WEEK. NO CHARGE TO
JOIN.
IN FORTY WEEKS.
2-CENT CLUB
S CENT CLUB
10-CENT CLU
PAYS
PAYS
PAYS
82.00
YOU CAN DEPOSIT It OR 50 CENTS, OR $1 OR $2 OR
MORE EACH WEEK.
COME IN—WE WILL TELL YOU ALL ABOUT IT.
FARMERS STATE BANK
There were more people in
Temple theatre yesterday than ever
had been before in one day. The
attraction was "The Birth of & Na-
tion," which showed to two ca-
pacity, houses—matinee and night—
completing its three engagements
in Temple. The theatre was packed
at each engagement. Every seat
was taken in ljt>th the balcony and
parquet at the performances yester-
day, and standing room was In good
demand. It was a big photoplay
showing to a big audience.
The most attractive and appealing
feature about "Tho Birth of a Na-
tion," of course, is its elaborateness
—its gigantic magnitude. Through
scene after scene one sits enthralled,
wondering how so much action and
so many people can be crowded into
the play with a realism that even
makes one forget that it is all a pic-
ture. If one likes excitement it
is there in plenty and the element
of love which develops into the tie
that binds is* present throughout the j
play—present, though at times al-
most turning to hate.
The plot follows very closely that
of "The Clansman," the play, in
fact, being based upon that book
and when first shown was actually
i billed "The Clansman," the name
being changed to ."The Birth of a
Nation" for business reasons.
It pictures In accurate historical
detail the problem which faced tho
South during the decade following i|§j|
Lee's surrender, and the picturlza- 11||
tlon isn't at all overdrawn. Onei||||
is carried back to the days of the I ;
Ku Klux Klan and Is introduced
\ into the secrets of the Invisible Em-
| pire. He is shown the nobleness of
j purpose of this organization and is
made to appreciate its mission. One
j of the most beautiful scenes in the
1 picture is where the mysterious men
! are called to duly and the way in
! which the devoted members respond, \
i Is in itself inspiring. ,
The play is not without its tender ,
j scenes and those with shallow tears!
j cannot sit through it. without cry- j
ing. Indeed, it might be added, there;
must lie something wrong with the !
Individual whose emotion does not |
respond to the heart touching cir-
cumstances that surround a little
circle of relatives and friends whom !
you are at once made to love and |
whom—if you are born of the South |j
—you are wont to associate with your Ij
own relations, or, better, with your-1
self.
Much of the success of the play |
and. no doubt, the chief reason for j
Us perpetuity, is the splendid music j
which a special orchestra provides. |
The harmony blends with each and i
every scene and after the show Is,
over one wants to sit through it j
again Just to hear the music.
By and large, "The Birth of a Na- ;
tlon" is the wonder of the motion
picture world, but the biggest com-
pliment that can be paid the show
Is to say that wherever it is pre-
sented it packs the house, and this
with an admission price of two dol-
lars.
♦.'JW-
PROTECTING
BABIES
THE
It's a great movement to improve conditions for the
Babies.
We're For It and believe Everybody should be for it.
We go a little further than mere Health Protection.
We suggest a WELFARE Crusade—give the Babies
a Start in Life, in Financial Way.
A very small Deposit to Baby's Credit, to which his
gifts and youthful earnings should be added, would
make a COMFORTABLE START in life by time of
marriage for a girl or of majority for a boy.
We pay 4 Percent on Time Deposits, compounded
semi-annually. Calculate the Increase in Twenty
years.
CITY NATIONAL
BANK
: ' ' TEMPLE.
OF BATTLE OF VERDUN
(Continued From Page One.)
posal of the battery of 90s.* Plerrard
collected the men who had been work-
ing .Ttfth him and brought them to the
battery- of 90s and opened the fire
again and with admirable vigor. He
served the pieces for forty-eight hours
and kept constantly in communication
with the commander, demanding am-
munition for his duel with the Ger-
man guns. Unfortunately it was im-
possible at last to send him supplies
" 'Use up what you have,' ordered
the commander, 'and then blow up
your guns.'
Many Instances of Bravery.
'The enemy was approaching.
Their ranks came so near the puns
that Pierrard and his companions had
to' defend themselves with their car-
bines. Then they began to fire again
with the 90s until the moment when
their position became absolutely un-
tenable and they blew up the guns and
withdrew. Probably during this move-
ment of falling back, Pierrard, brave
among a multitude of brave men, was
killed. He disappeared frpm that
moment. He was not the only one
to show magnificent devotion to his
country.
. "Another instance of the cool brav-
ery, which animated our artillery-
men was given by a battery, which
was under a frightful bombardment.
One 30 5-millimetre German shell
killed the captain, the sergeant ma-
jor, a sergeant and five Stunners.
You imaglnne that that interrupted
the work of others? Not for a mo-
ment. As If with one impulse, they
pulled off their coats and redoubled
their efforts to intensify their curtain
fire and to urge on their comrades.
"In the course of the day of .Feb.
22, we received an incalculable num-
ber of 45-millimetre shells from the
Germans on the farm of Mormont
and ita neighborhood. Our situation
was very difficult and It was almost
impossible to get munitions. We
were lucky It one case out of three
arrived. . The road to Vacherauvllle
was swept by an infernal hail. The
gun which was detached to service
at Samogneux underwent a bom-
bardment by shells of all sixes,
but carried out without ceasing its
work of destruction. The gunners,
to prevent it from overheating,
washed it from their water bottles.
When hard pressed finally by the
enemy they removed the breach
keys and fell baqk. In despair, how-
ever, at not having been able to
drag their gun with them, they re-
turned during the night to try to pull
It off with their hands. The chief
gunner was wounded in thla enter-
prise, whioh failed. The artillery-
men decided not to allow their sun
to fall Into the hands of the enemy
•tnd retrirnod "'once more 'to blow it
. They found it had already been
destroyed by a lld-mllllmetre shell.
T emple
State
Bank
Xmas Club Greetings:
In our advestisement in the Temple Telegram
Sunday morning, February 20th, we especially call-
ed the attention of the Ladies, Little Folks and
those that might be interested in the Christinas Sav-
ings Club, that we would in the next few days get
out our letters and give full information with refer-
ence to details concerning same. We have had so
much work it has been impossible for us to look
after this earlier. We have been especially inter-
ested in the little boys and girls of Temple and Tem-
ple's Territory, and believe our Christmas Savings
Club will be much appreciated, especially by the
Ladies and Little Folks who have noticed our ad-
vertisements in the past.
You can start a Christmas Savings Account with
2c, 5c, 15c, 50c or $1.00 per week to begin with, and
add a like sum to this each and every week here-
after until Christmas Eve Day. We furnish you
Pass Book especially prepared that your balance is
shown with each deposit to that date. Another
thing, too, that we wish to especially call your at-
tention to, in the event that you should get sick or
have any misfortune or miss making any of your
deposits, the amount you have deposited is not for-
feited but you are entitled to it just the same as
though your deposits were kept, up regularly. We
have arranged for 3,000 deposits, and assure you
each and every one alike that it will give us great
pleasure if you will call and let us go over the eu-
tire details with reference to the Christmas Saving
Club.
We entertained more than 1,500 little boys and
girls last Christmas Eve. Gave away a number of
nice presents, several $2.50 gold pieces, some $5.00
gold pieces and one $10.00 gold piece, and we are
going to make Christmas Eve a day long to be re-
membered by all the little people and especially
those of the Christmas Savings Club. Santa Claua
will be here to greet you, and will have for each of
those who join the Club a nice Christmas Greeting
Lithographed Check in payment of your earnings
of the deposit, in the Christmas Club Contest.
Assuring you one and all that we will be pleased
to have you call, and with our very best wishes, I
remain,
Yours very truly,
H. C. POE,
PRESIDENT.
COST OF 1116 III Bell-ans
CRKAT INCREASES IN FOOD
PRICKS IV THE VARIOUS
CAPITALS OI' ECROPE.
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
a
WASHINGTON". .March 7.— Knur-
'nous increases in food prices In
European capituls, particularly those i
of the Teutonic allies, are shown
In a comparative statement com-
pleted today by the department of
labor s bureau of labor statistics.
All food is cheaper in the allied
countries than in (in-many and Aus-
tria, but there have been sharp rises
in prices also in Kngland and !
France.
Vienna has suff. red of all. I
Meat which sold a year ago at !
twenty cents a pound, is selling now j
for forty-seven cents. In Berlin beef <
rose from twenty-two cents to
thirty-five cents. I'.ieon is selling- at
sixty-four cents, twice as much as a j
year ago. Lard has doubled in ;
price. Eggs at eighty cents a dozen '
are twice as high as a year ago. I
Prices in Great Britain are given
as forty-four per cent more than a J
| year ago. Tho rise in fc'rnace has 1
j been about twenty-three per cent.
• In Italy prices have gone upward
very slowly for the last twelve I
months. Meats alone showed an i
appreciable ino ease.
Prices in The Netherlands, the onlv I
neutral European country shown, |
have risen steadily within the year
but not so rapidly as in the bellig-
erent countries.
Food on the table costs three per
cent more in the I'uited States than
a year ago. the bureau estimates.
■Doa't Talk Too Much.
Recently a voluble salesman wtl
trying: to close a deal with a good cua*
tonier. The salesman was doing all
the talking, and the buyer was be?
coming not at little annoyed. Several
times the customer started to speak,
but the salesman would choke htm off,
and start on another line of argu-
i ment. Finally the manager saw what
j was up, and suggested to the seller
. that lie allow the buyer to say soma-
| thing. This the buyer did, and quick-
! ly. Ho said that he had been trying
: for half an hour to tell the salesman
i that hts W.juld take the goods.—Fan*
Machinery.
\\ ANTI I. _ EXTRA PEOPLE—25
WRITE MEN', FIVE COLORED MEN
AND EIVE COLORED WOMEN, AT
PAGE HOOK TEMPLE THEATRE
i 12 O'CIAX'K. TODAY.
' SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice of Mother no Doubt Pro*
vents Daughter's Untimely End.
SWEDEN AROUSED BT
SEIZURE OFVESSELS
i j III (< 11 - II \ N DEI) ACTION' OI Bllll-
ji INK N A\ \l> U'THORITIES
CHE V I I S RESENTMENT.
m
NKW YOlllv. March 7. The de-
tention of the steamship Stockholm,
of the recently organized Swedish-
American line bv British authorities
on her last outward voyage front
this port, served to create in Sweden
an intense pro-German feeling, ac-
cording- to Edwin Zinn. a New York
importer, who arrived here today
on the Stockholm on her second
trip since she was purchased by her
present owners.
Mr. Zinn also said there are mil-
lions of dollars worth of merchan-
dise waiting in Gothenburg for ship-
ment to the United States, but held
up owing to lack of ships. Ife said
he was told large consignments
would be purchased here if ships
could bo had to transport them
promptly.
On this trip the Stockholm was
stopped and taken into Kirkwall
l>y a converted British cruiser, where
356 pieces of parcel post were
seized. The ship was detained for
forty-eight hours.
Ready, Ky.—" I was not able to da
anything for nearly six months," writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, "ana
was down in bed for three months.
I cannot tell you how I suffered with
my head, and with nervousness ana
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband ho
could not do nie any good, and he had
to give it up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me. <
At last, my mother advised me to take
Cardui, the woman's tonic. 1 thought
it was no use for 1 was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
1 took eleven bottles, and now 1 ain able
to do all of my work and my own
washing. ,
I think Cardui is the best medicine in
the world. My weight has increased,
and 1 look the picture of health. " i
If you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, get a bottle of Cardui
today. Delay is dangerous. We know
it will help you, for it has helped so
many thousands of other weak women
in the past 50 years.
At all druggists.
Writt tt: Chattanooga Medicine Co , Ltdief
Advisory Deot, Chattanooga. Tenn., for Sfttmi
ImUrurlitni on your case and 64 page book, "Horn*
Trsatmtnt tor Woman,' in Dlain wrapper. N C. Ill
Information (or
Similar Incidents occurred every-
where.
Great Massacre of Germans.
"On Feb. 28, our men vied with
each other In courage and devoted-
ness. In the evening after bom-
bardments from both sides of extra-
ordinary violence our batteries re-
ceived the order to move to the Cote
du Polvre, where they arrived almost
miraculously without losses. Feb. 24
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEfS
A medicinal preparation like Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, that has real
curative value almost sells itself. Like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited to those who are In need
of It.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is a phy-
sician's prescription. It has been test-
ed for years and has brought results
to countless numbers who have suf-
fered.
The success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
Root Is due to the fact that It fulfills
almost every wish In overcoming kid-
ney, liver and bladder diseases, cor-
rects urinary troubles and neutralises
the uric acid which causes rheuma-
tism.
Do not suffer. Get it bottle of
Swamp-Root from any druggist now.
Start treatment today.
However, .it you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to. Sr. Kilmer *. Co.. Binghamton, N.
t. for a sample bottle'. vVhea, writ-
ing be sura and metrtlon the Temple
Dally Telegram. - 1
was a great clay. What a massacre
of Bodies. It was then that the
French and German troops disputed
possession of hill 344. We pounded
into the German masses, each gun
trying to outdo the other. The en-
emy Infantry advanced and retreat-
ed by turns and wo followed It per-
fectly, lengthening and shortening our
range according to its movements.
How many victims we have made,
it would be impossible precisely to
say—heaps and heaps of them—that
I can affirm.
"A German regiment coming out
of the Ilaumont wood and another
coming from Samogneux toward the
little hills were caught under our
firo and literally chopped up. I as-
sure you that our m6n whom wt>
left behind on the field of battle
have been well avenged.
"There Is only the one desire, and
that Is to see similar occasions pre-
sent themselves.
"The French field artillery In the
course of the fighting at Verdun
has shown that it maintained ad-
mirably its reputation. When the
war of big movement comes and
the French advance! has once more
begun. It will give a good account
of itself in the hour of great de-
cisions."
RICH TITRV TO CARDS.
As Imprest iii War Ihibies ■ lags Vow
Yorkers I'lay Cheuiln do Fer.
Since the war babies of Wall street
have cessed to thrill as they did when
the main crop of war fortunes was be-
ing reaped, New York's millionaires—
the old, the new and the near ones-
are seeking excitement at cards. The j
professional gaming houses of New j
York have been pretty well cleaned up j
since the newspapers told of their at- '
tempts to resume business, and gam-
blers with no amateur standing were
driven to cover, Yet so long as it is
possible to hire a private parlor in a
public hotel there will always be an
opportunity for men with money and
the desire to play it to get all the rapid
fire action they seek-.
As an example, the millionaire son
of a multimillionaire father, whose
money comes from the banking busi-
ness, has dropped $^50,000 this winter
at cherain de fer vingt-et-un and other
lightning shifts of indoor sport where
thousands change owners between
breaths.
In a hotel in Fifth avenue above
Forty-second street, bearing a name
famous in the days of Ward McAllis-
ter, two young New Yorkers one night
recently attended a chemin de fer
party and each quit $12,000 minus.
It's swift action the millionaires de-
mand, and they get it.
At one of the newer hostelries with
a European name a famous New York
Lung Sutferers
.. 'Iho 'takers of Eckman's Altera*
tive will be pleased to send reports
of recoveries from tuberculosis and
a booklet of interest to sufferer:*
with information about diet and
fresh air. Investigate this ease;—-
SMI Suaqurhanna Ave., PhlU..
Dear Sir:—For two year, I
«ra« m(Hli-i,-i| ttith hrmurrhacea of
the luuga, and later I tvaa take*
with n *r\ere attack of pneumonia,
1 Pe<*ovrred mifflfleatlj- to
walk about the house- I was Irfa
with a frightful, haekln* roach,
w-hh'fi no aiedlelne I had takea coalj
?ilr,T "" March,
J0»U. that I started taking Kekmaa'4
Alterative. la a abort time my
eouah waa gone and I wai pro-,
aouueed well. I eanaot apeak to*
h,A^,y fwr th* atood It haa done.**
(Abbreviated. >
t*l«ned) HOWARD I.. KI.OTZ.
Eckman's Alterative is most ertiea«
clous in bronchial catarrh and se-
vere throat and lung affections and
up-building the sj'stera. Contains
no harmful or habit-forming drugs.
Accept no substitutes. Small sis*
II; regular size. $2. Sold by leading
druggists. Write for booklet of re*
coveries.
Kckmaa Laboratory. Philadelphia.
The lay is Father;
to the Mai
Old sayings like this are fraught witfl
■ most important meaning. *- And what
'' wHI aid the cxpectsat
mother; la coat-erring
her health, hei
strength, her mental
repooe and the alfc
Be nee of <r<xat(on*
pains Is a subject ot
vast moment. Anions
the r*cOfnlied helps IS
a splendid remedn
known as "Mother!
Friend." Applied td
ttse BiUiclij it sinlcs W
deeply (to males thus
— — , _ Arm snd pliant, it thus
w lifts the strain oa
ligaments that produce'pain. It lightens the
burden on the nervous system. Induces csta*
restful nights of health-giving sleep and
makes the days sunny and happy. Get •
bottle of "Mother's Friend'' of any druggist
and you wilt then reaiije why it hss beea
considered true to IU namo in our 'oest ltoaws
through three generations. It Is perfectly
harmless hut so effective that ooco uted It
is recommended to all eipecUnt mothers tar
those who went through tho ordeal with
Club held its monthly dinner the other | surprising case. By writing to BrtdHeld
night. As usual, the dinner was $50 1 Regulator Co., 413 I srnar Hid*., Atlanta, Oc,
a plate, and the post prandial enter- 1
tainmont consisted of swift turns of I
the cards in a private suite. I
Present at this golden harvest waa
a young man from Pittsburg who had
piled up the nuggets during the rise
in steel and had come to New York
hoping to put some of it into circula-
tion. He came to. the party as the
guest of a widely known New York
man. and bristled with eagerness to
sit Into a "gentlemen's game." When
the party broke up at about 5 o'clock
In the morning young Pittsburg found
his big wad of available bank notes
had vanished, and that his signature
rested on I. O. TT.s with a face value of
125,000.— New York Mail.
stork boolc that unfold* those tilings which
nil cxpectaut mothers delight W read. Writ*
tod sr.
Francis P. Reilly, of Reading, Pa.,
brought equity proceedings In court
against Samuel F. Blatt, hia partner,
asking for a dissolution of their part-
nership, giving aa the reason that for
threa months Blatt had refused to
apeak-to him and their only, means of
communication • during that time had
been through employes. - , ■
Foreign Buyers in New York.
On Monday in one of the New York
jobbing houses, buyers of dry goods
registered from Moscow, London, Ath-
ens, Buenos Aires. Caracas, Santiago,
Havanna. San Juan, several Mexican
Points, Toronto and Montreal. Oa
the same day the shipping room pre-
pared goods for shipment to Aus-
tralia, New Zealand and Denmark-—
Dun's Review.
The emerald improves in color by
exposure to light. Pearls kept in
darkness lose their luster, but regain
it on exposure to the sun.
TEMPLE IRON & METAL
COMPANY.
We buy retail and wholesale. Top
price paid foe iron, rubber, brass, cop-
per, sacks, bones, beeswax.
JOHN AMMICK and
P. MAR KU SFKJDD.
S. Main St. Next to Bpttling Works.
We buy and sell all kinds ol
Second-hand Clothes, Hats,
Shoes, Boots, Overcoats, Shlrta.
Underwear. Also call and (M
Shoes and repair them.
L. KATZ, PROP.
Old 362—PHONES—NeW S4I.
Temple Junk Co.
tL fiOVT. Proprietor
Wholesale and retail dealer!
empty Wood Barrels. Metals,
Bottles, Sacks. Rubber and
and 8crap Iron. Otflo* aai
house lit South first street
Texas. Old Phone 411 New Phone I
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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/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.