Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 143, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 11, 1917 Page: 2 of 8
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aAGE TWO
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 11,1917.
■ i
Geo. W. White
& Company
Our Keds, Tennis Shoes
and Easy Waukers make
cool, comfortable shoes for
Summer wear.
Boys' Campfire Oxfords
with leather insoles, heavy
outsoles. Price 85£
Same style High Shoes,
Price ...$100
Misses white canvas strap
Slippers, flat ribbon bow,
Sister Sue style. Price.75^
White Vim Oxfords for
Men, Women, Boys, Girls
and little tots, pair—50^
Ways and Means Committee
Approves Bill Calling for
5 Billion Dollar Bond Issue
(Aj.Wi intcd Press DlPiuteli.)
WASHINGTON, April 10.—Demo-
crats and republicans of the house
ways and means committee nt Its
organization meeting today united In
approval of the administration^ uar
! financial program calling for a $5,*
\ 000,000,000 issue of which $3,000,-
000,000 will be used as the basis of
| loans to the allies. Chairman Kitchin
! with the authorization of the commit-
i tee will report the bill tomorrow and
! its passage in the house not later than
j Friday night, he thinks, is assured.
Little delay is anticipated In the sen-
ate. Within two weeks the measure
! may be on the statute books,
j In order to prevent any possible fi-
, nancial handicap to the military needs
of the country through delay In rain-
ing the Jl,750,000 proposed a» the
amount to be obtained by taxation, the
wa.vn and means committee decided to
embody in the bond Issue authoriza-
tion, authority to the secretary of the
treasury to issue as needed the two
billion dollars In one year treasury
notes to anticipate the tax receipts
which will result from the war reve-
nue bill.
The total thus authorized, should
the committee program be ratified by
congress would be f 7,000,000,000
for the first year of the war, not
all of which, however, would neces-
sarily be spent. The total os $250,-
000,000 more than the administration
leader* have been counting on.
EXPERIENCED ARMY AVIATORS TEACH YOUTH ART OF FLYING
See our window for other
styles in cool, comfortable
Keds.
Geo. W. White
& Company
The Exclusive Footwear
Store.
I
(Continued From I'nge One,)
;ei
fcusjiioliti* Looking Vessel Taken Into
l'ort, But Nothing Is louml
to Be Irregular.
(Associated Tress DIapntcli,)
ATLANTA, Ga., April 10.— A
launch manned by a German-speaking
crew and carrying more than 500 gal-
lons of gasoline was captured several
days ago off the Georgia coast and
taken to Kernandina, Fla., according
to a letter received here by Charles
&. Arnow, state game ami £isli com-
missioner.
The capture was mtiile by a revenue
Cutter, Mr. Arnow said, adding that
It had caused much speculation as to
whether or not there was any truth In
reports of German submarines In the
gulf of Mexico. Only one of the Ger-
man crew spoke English, Mr. Arnow
said. He had no information to indi-
cate where they came from.
Nothing Irregular.
Fernandina, Fla., April 10.- The
launch "Joyeuse" was held up by a
coast guard cutter and brought Into
this port last Friday for investiga-
tion. Although it hud been reported
that she had aboard 2,000 gallons of
gasoline, the federal authorities found
nothing irregular and the vessel was
allowed to proceed to New Vork.
Be patriotic. Sec "Liberty," at the
C-rewvnt theatre Friday, The most
enthralling serial photoplay "f nil
time.
WANT MOKi: J OOI>.
Nationwide Move on Now to Develop
Agricultural lUsouico.
< A woo ia ted I'reKa Dispatch.)
Little Hock, Ark., April JO.—As a
result of yesterday's visit here of Carl
Vrooman. assistant secretary of agri-
culture, a statewide committee was
formed here today to urge Arkansas
furmers to raise more food and feed
Muffs because of the situation created
by the war w ith Germany. The com-
mittee will send an agent to every
county in the state and appeal to the
farmers on patriotic grounds to raise
enough food and foodstuffs to supply
the country.
FREE
Cook Book
Wouldn't ymt like to tanc the
delicious crisp-crustcd biscuit tnd
hot bread that Cottolene m:>!.cs'
Wouldn't you like to s< e how
quickly and deliciously whoiesome
Cottolene docs all kinds of frying?
Wouldn't you like to taste de-
licious cakes and cookies mad?
without butter—with Cd-tttftene?
We believe j'ou would. So we
have printed a Spccial Cook Book
containing 239 recipes by famous
cooks. We shall be glad to mail
you this Cook Book free.
If you prefer to use sonw of your
own recipes be sure to use one-thiid
less Cottolene than you use of other
shortening. Cottolene is richer and
goes farther. But this unusual Cook
I Book is well worth writing for.
Write The N. K. Fairbank Company,
111 West Washington Street,
Chicago. 111.
Cottolene
"Maket Good C yhing Better"
At grocers In tinn
of convenient sbes
Pennsylvania military acadcmy was
thrown around the plant and everyone
except those assisting In the rescue
work were forbidden to approach.
Bodies Hurled Through air.
Fifteen minutes after the explosion
the bodies of the dead and injured
were being carried out. They were
placed In any conveyance that hap-
pened to be at hand. Several bodies
were fished out of the marshes two
hundred yards *from the ill-fated
building and it is feared that others
may have been blown iuto the river
still further away. All were badly
mutilated and many were burned be-
yond recognition.
Instances of Heroism.
There were numerous Instances of
heroism. In one of these, Capt. Wal-
ter Wiiheim, vice president of the
Eddystone Corporation and formerly
a national guardsman, dashed through
the flames and smoke into the wreck-
age no less than ten times, each time
carrying some one to safety.
For a time there was confuRion
among the rescue Nquatls who until a
controlling head took charge, worked
at cross purposes. At first no one
realized the extent of the disaster and
when its magnitude finally was seen
the calls for assistance monopolized
the telephone lines.
I'athctle Scenes.
Throughout the afternoon and until
late tonight Chester presented a pa-
thetic scene.
Thousands of friends and relatives
of the victims were surging through
the streets in an effort to locate their
loved ones either dead or alive.
B and C companies of the Sixth
Pennsylvania regiment were called
into the service tonight to assist the
machine gun company corps of the
First Pennsylvania regiment.
The Eddystone ammunition corpo-
ration which was organized originally
by interests connected whh the Paid-
win Locomotive works and operated
by those Interests, was taken over
last September by a commission rep-
resenting the British and Russian gov-
ernments-.
Financial Loss Small.
The financial loss as a result of the
explosion is estimated at less than
nr.,000, not Including the ammunition
destroyed. Work will be resumed to-
morrow in all departments, except the
box, packing and base charging de-
partments. .
William O'Ponnell of Hazcltnn, Pa.,
who- was in the pellet room when the
explosion occurred, charged the Eddy-
stone officials with laxity in the mat-
ter of hiring munition workers. He
declared that many Mexicans recently
arrive*! from the border and were
hired and that Germans and Austrian*
also were given employment,
I'.ye Witness Talks,
Basil (Jreenko, a Russian inspector
| at the plant, who was injured and
brought to a hospital here, said there
| was no powder ill the loading room
and no fire. He said:
"1 was standing near one of the
tables when from under the door of
the loading room there came n brlplit.
glare. Then instantly another bright
light and 1 and everybody fell to the
floor. There was no powder in the
loading room and no fire; nothing but
cases of empty shells, perhaps ten
or fifteen carloads. There was n
heavy Iron door between the loading
room and the billet room and with the
first glare the door was blown off and
then eaine the second burst of light
just as 1 turned to see what caused it."
There is an unconfirmed rumor that
two arrests have been made.
TMBITE TO VICTIMS.
Delegates ti Meeting of Women's
Clubs express l.rlof Over Tragcdj.
New Orleans, l<a. April 10, Dele
gates at the session late, today of the
biennial council meeting of ttie Gen-
eral Federation of Women's Clubs, at
the suggestion of the president, Mrs
Josian Evans Cowlcs of Los Angeles,
arose for one minute of silent prayer,
when news nt' the killing in Pcimsyl-
i vania of nearly 100 girl ammunition
I plant workers was read. At the end
nt' (be prayer Mrs. Cowlcs pronounced
the single word- "Fortitude,''
(ni motion of .Mrs. Thomas G. Win-
ter;' of Miiiricsoia the convention voted
unanimously send a telegram of
[sympathy to the people of Kdilv-
sti.iic. Pa.
j After hriff disou«.«ior»s. if>'olution&
jWcif adopted President
' Wilson's stand on the tU-mmti jdtun-
I lion and pledging to the
j government.
Strung picas* l'ur women to aid the
j government irero made by Mrs.
M'owies hihI Mrs, Pert v V. Penny-
hacker of Texas, former president.
Both urged the women to do every-
thing possible tn bring victory to the
| arms of the 1'nited States,
"This is a holy war; a war guided
| by lo\ e, not by bate, ' Mrs. Penny-
j backer declared.
(Continued From Page One.)
today by definite advices that Chile
and Mexico will remain neutral and
increasing Indications that Brazil,
Guatemala and Peru will join Cuba
and Panama on the side of the United
States. The decision of Chile, the
first of the American republics to an-
nounce their neutrality, caused soin®
surprise among officials here. Tn
many quarters here It had been ex-
pected that she eventually would
break with the Berlin government, but
would postpone her decision until ad-
vised finally of the course of 1hc other
members of the influential A. B. C.
group in South America. What ef-
fect her stand will have on the smaller
nations of the continent is a matter
of much speculation,
Mexican Attitude.
Mexico's decision, on the other
hand, caused no surprise, and is re-
garded as certain to have little in-
fluence with her sister republics.
Reports that General Carranza \»ns
softening to a distinct pro-American
attitude have not been verified by of-
ficials here and neither have they be-
lieved widely circulated stories that
he waR preparing to ally himself
openly with Germany.
Official confirmation of Bra-
zil's break with the Berlin gov-
ernment was still lacking tonight
at the state dejmrtmeiit and the
Brazilian embassy, but officials
believe there is no doubt tluit the
authorities at Ulo Janeiro have
definitely decided on war.
Officials here profess to be ignorant
of the purpose of Peru as announced
in firess reports in sending a naval
officer to Washington on a "special
naval mission," but it was taken as a
sign that opinion in that country was
crystallizing in favor of the bellig-
erency.
Official advices from Guatemala
during the day left little doubt that
the proclamation of martial law there
was preliminary to a break with Ger-
many.
It is assumed that as a neutral
the Mexican government will take
such steps as It is able to protect the
oil fields supplying a considerable part
of the fuel used by the British fleet.
A great part of that field is not now
wlthiu Oarr&nza's control.
An incident that has caused
curiosity and some anxiety at the
state department was the taking over
by the Mexican government two weeks
ago of the British owned Mexican rail-
way between Vera Cruz and Mexico
City. No explanation has been given
and continued Investigation by the de-
partment has failed to show any Ger-
man influence behind the act.
It Is regarded as possible, however,
although not probable, that some
Faculty off army aviation school at Newport News, Va.
headway has been made by the Ger-
man agents with Villa and other rev-
olutionary and others operating on a
scale big enough to make them a
menace to Carranza.
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED.
Indications Are That Guatemala Will
Noon Join Willi I'. S.
(Associated Pre«» LMspalcti.)
Guatemala City, Guatemala, Mon-
day, April 9.—Martial law has been
declared in Guatemala. The action
was taken on information of distur-
bances along the Mexican and Salva-
dorean frontiers, supposed to have
been created with German assist-
ance.
BRAZILIANS SCARED I P.
German Rifle Club* tn Country May
Present Great Menace. "
(AwociuU'd. Ptmb Wmpfttch.)
Rio Janeiro, April 10.—A'Noite,
under the title ''German Militarism
at Home," takes up the question of
German rifle societies in southern
Brazil. It denounces these organi-
zations for their affiliation with the
league of German marksmen of Nu-
remberg. which it says, gives them
an undeniably military character.
The paper declares that Brazil should
take warning In time.
Report* In Argentine.
Buenos Aires, Argentine, April 10.
—A dispatch from Rio Janeiro re-
ceived by a newspaper here today
says that the Brazilian government
has decided t.0 break relations with
Germany.
Recruiting In San
Antonio For Rough
Riders Now Started
Wty
The happy family
Is the healthy family
\Wien cold threatens any j
member, give them Dr. Bell'3
Pine 1 ar Money. This sooth-
ing remedy of antiseptic pine j
balsams, glyccrine, honey and 1
other healing ingredients is ;
quick relief for coughs, colds, |
croup, grippe and sore throat, j
Look for the Bell and formula i
on the bottle. All druggists, 25c. I
SAX ANTONIO, Tex., April 9.—The
famous Texas Rough Riders, orga-
nized In San Antonio by Theodore
Roosevelt at the outbreak of the
Spanish-American war, will soon be
in the saddle again. The work of re-
cruiting a squadron to serve with Col-
•ori#] Roosevelt's noted division has
started tn. San Antonio, and is in
charge of W. I!. Blocker. Mr. Blocker
said that a troop was being organized
at 1 >el Rio and that other cities in
west Texas were undertaking lo. form
affiliating organizations.
Dave M. Pryor of Uvalde was In
San Antonio Thursday afternoon in
Hie Interest of the Rough Rider «r-
ganiaulon. lie left Friday morning
for Richmond, where he will open a
recruiting office. . The organization,
according to Mr. Pryor, is appealing
strongly to the Texas cowboys, and
while there are very few members of
the old rough rider organization left,
the new material that is being recruit-
ed is of the stuff that will make the
organization live up to its name.
Maco Stewart, who is attending the
I'nlversity of Texas at Austin, con-
ferred with Mr. Pryor Thursday night
on a plan to organize a university
troop of rough riders, lie was given
full authority to do so, and left Irnme-
dlatedly for Austin, where he will
open a recruiting office on the uni-
sity
ampus Friday.
Gives SO.VIK INSIDE INFORMA-
TION ON GERMAN TREATMENT
OF ENGLISH PRISONERS.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
NEW YORK, April 10.—Brit-
ish charffcs of cruel treatment re-
ceived by war prisoners in Ger-
many are confirmed by James W.
Gerard, i'or the first time since
lils return from Germany the for-
mer ambassador, at the dinner of
the Canadian club last night, told
some of the things he luid scon on
* isits to the German prison camps
In the capacity of official repre-
sentative of the British and Cana-
dian government. '■! have seen
small boys," said Mr. Gerard,
"with German simplicity and
kindness, march about prison
camps armed with bows and ar-
rows ami shoot arrows tipped with
nails at the prisoners. At anoth-
er camp 1 visited they had train-
ed German sheep dogs to bite the
British and when the guards went
through the camps they took the
trained dogs with them and it was
seldom that they failed to bite
British soldiers." The command-
ant of this camp was removed,
after long delay, u|hiii complaint
of Mr. Gerard. "Another time
there was typhus fever in a camp
where Russians were interned.
Saying that all the allies should
stick together the Germans
pluced English and French pris-
oners with the Russians in the
typhus camp thus condemning
numbers to certain death." As
the climax of this story Mr. Ger-
ard told how the inhabitants of a
northern German town were im-
prisoned ami held up to shame
bccause they had given l'ood and
drink lo a train load of Cana-
dian war prisoners who were
starving ami half dead with thirst.
GUBINET HNS ALL
STEPS t'NDER WAV TO INCREASE
Ml MTIONS Ol'TIM T.
Questions of Production of Luxuries
anil Necessities of life Are
Already Being Discussed.
■
DOING THEIR IUT.
j Willing for I". S. to Cultivate Soil j
and Take Crops.
i Associated Press Dispatch.)
Mobile. Ala., April 10.—The lUcli-
ton Land and Development company I
today offered the United States gov- |
eminent the use of 10,1100 acres of |
land near Mobile for the purpose of j
prowini; food crops for government I
forces. The Gulf, Mobile 4e Northern
Railroad company, in addition, ten-
dered the services of lta agricultural
agent, H. If. Bolton, to direct the cul-
tivation of the crops should the offer
be accepted. The suggestion to Sec-
retary of War Newton D. Baker was
for the government to cultivate the
land, employing men t,oo old for
active service in the army and navy.
Re patriotic. Sec "Liberty." nt.tlic
i Crescent theatre Friday. The most
1 enthralling serial photoplay of all
Since the rain we look for
higher prices on
Red Top
You had better buy now
as they are going to be
scarce.
Childress Grain
& Elevator Co.
PHONE 2B2.
( (inference Planned,
(A>wiciated Press lii.«j>,.l<ii 1
Washington, April 10.— Presidents
of the chief railroads will meet, here
tomorrow with Daniel Willard, pres-
ident of the Baltimore & Ohio, and a
member of the advisory committee of
the council of national defense, to
discuss plans for furthering the na-
tion's military and economic inter-
ests during the war.
ALL FOR I . S.
Mr, Barrett Relieves Pan-Americans
Will Break With Kaiser.
Washington, April 10, —Director
General Barrett ol the Pan-American
union declared today it was his per-
| tonal opinion that all the La tin-
I American republics were overwhelm-
ingly in sympathy with the United
States in the present situation.
"Not a single great Latin-American
newspaper is anti-ally or anti-United
| States," he said. "The predominating
i Latin-American love of France alone
j makes Latin-Americans pro-ally, de-
j Rpito all the influence Germany may
j have through business connections."
Every girl believes that she Is not
like other girls. And she Isn't, bless
hear heart.
PINE-TAR RELIEVES A COLD
Dr .Hell's Pine-Tar-Honey contains
all the soothing elements of the pine
forest. It heals the irritated mem-
brane, and by Us antiseptic proper-
ties loosens the phlegm, you breathe
easier, and what promised to be a se-
vere cold has been broken up. For
that stuffed-up feeling, tight chest or
| sore throat take a dose of Dr. Bell's
Pine-Tar-Honey and prevent a wear-
ing. hacking cough dragging through
j the wintej. At your druggist, 25c.—
Adv.
Washington, April 10.—President
Wilson and his cabinet at today's
meeting reviewed the many phases
of war activities, found that every
step possible to equip the army and
nav> and turn our mutinous is utl-
der way and decided tluit the most
pressing n&eds of the nation are to
increase the supply of foodstuffs and
ocean going vessels and to raise suf-
ficient money to finance America's
part in the war and make liberal
loans to the entente allies.
For the present activities the allies
are understood to be well supplied
with munitions and to have as many
men in the field as they can equip
and feed under present conditions.
Through a co-ordination of the muni-
tions industry In the United States
and the raising of a large army the
United States will he in a position
later to supply any need In either
field
Members of the council of national
defence, who are also members of
the cabinet, have been studying the
best methods of aiding in the defeat
of Germany and they took the presi-
dent word that the most pressing
need of Europe In for food and
money.
In its consideration of ways of
raising a large army and at the
same time keeping necessary indus-
tries going at full speed the admin-
istration has decided to consider sep-
arately the production of luxuries
and the necessities of life.
In Halting exemptions from mili-
tary service, if , congress authorises
the draft, the government will take
the position that if young men work
in industries producing luxuries their
labor is not necessary and they will
not be exempted. Just what will be
classed as luxuries has not yet been
determined.
In spite of the break in diplo-
matic regulations with Austria the
government made no move today to-
ward asking congress to declare that
a state of war exists with that conn-
try and it was indicated that no bel-
ligerent steps will be taken unless
Austria moves first.
Hospital Is Latest in
the Community Idea
SPOKANE, Wash., April 8.—Farm-
ing communities in the Spokane coun-
try have gone far in the direction of
community enterprise, but It seems to
have remained for the ranchers
around Valley, Stevens county, to
build and successfully operate the first
co-operative rural hospital.
Locally, they call it "the hospital
that hay built," but they are more
than proud of its record, particularly
sinoe, though it was built for its own
community, it has drawn patients
from all the upper country.
"We got Into it this way," said John
Olson, one of the prosperous ranch-
ers of the Colville valley, while In
Spokane recently. "Dr. W. A. Cart-
wright had been practicing up there
for several years, and had about de-
cided to move away. He told us that
if we built him a hospital, in which
he could lake care of hjs cases, he
would stay. So we got the commu-
nity together a little over a year ago,
and talked it over. We have been
running farmers' union stores, and
working together pretty well, so it
was natural that the first proposal
made was to build a community hos-
pital. The money was subscribed in
a few days, but most of the farmers
were short of cash. We considered
the matter a while, and then decided
to take products. We got six carloads
of hay, and a lot of other stuff. I
was made chairman of a committee
to sell it, and credit the value back
to the subscribers.
"When we got through we had
$6,000, mostly subscribed in lots of
less than $250, and backed up by hay,
cordvvood, potatoes and such. We then
put up a modern hospital, wlilob will
eventually care for twenty-two pa-
tients at a time. The capacity now
is about thirteen It is paying its own
way. II wasn't intended for that, but
just to make things better for our
own people. We hove just arranged
to Incorporate it as a sanatorium as-
sociation, and Issue stock to all the
people who contributed hay. Inside
the hospital most of the latest -ap-
pliances have been installed, such as
dumb waiters, heating and sterilizing
devices. It has a regular tiled sur-
surgery, completely equipped. Two
nurses are on duty now. Rooms in
it were furnished by individuals and
church associations, after the build-
ing was put up by the farmers."
That's So
What the fellow gaid in "Cur-
rent Comment" about grocery-
men catching the blame of high
prices, is so. What he had to
say bout the groceryman hav-
ing to take all his profits and
add that to the cost price of the
goods he has sold, in order to
get more goods, Is likewise the
truth.
We happen to be one of those
grocery stores which has on
hand many staple articles which
were bought cheaper than could
be bought now. We are sell-
ing some things for less than
we could replace them for, at
present wholesale prices. If we
had to replace, we would be los-
ing money, and some day they
will be all gone. We just hd|ie
for a change before that time.
Callaway
& Sul ivan
BIG STBFRUAN GROCERY.
10 PUT HI SKIPS IN
IN CLE SAM TO RUSH SUPPLIES
TO ENTENTE POWERS.
Vessels Belonging to German Govern-
ment Arc to Be Confiscated.
Others to Be Paid For.
Planning for District Meeting.
The City Federation of Women's
Clubs held a meeting yesterday after-
noon and attended to a great -many
of the details of arrangements for the
entertainment of the Fourth district
federated clubs, which convenes here
for a three days' session Thursday,
April lit.
Seven Ready for Army.
Seven applications for enlistment in
the army were filed with Dr. Dienst,
postmaster, yesterday. Two Bo-
hemians living on route 8 out of Tem-
ple, Vladislar Hyl and William Jesek,
enlisted. Also five husky negro citi-
zens declared their desire of enter-
ing the arm).
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
WASHINGTON, April 10.—With
the view to using commercially the
German merchant vessels in Ameri-
can harbors to meet the shortage of
ocean carriers, government agents
have begun thorough examination of
the chip to fix definitely the cost and
time required to make them sea-
worthy. The machinery of most of
them was seriously damaged by their
crews when the United States broke
relations with Germany.
Preparations also have been made
to rush to completion as rapidly as
possible wooden cargo carrying ves-
sels to be built under-the direction of
the shipping board. Maj. Gen. George
Goethals, builder of the Panama
canal, probably will be asked to take
general charge of this work. In ad-
dition the government is seriously
considering the advisability of requi-
sitioning a portion of all of the fleet
of American vessels engaged in the
Atlantic coastwise trade, some of
which are owned and operated by
railroad interests. Problems con-
nected with the sudden shifting to
the railroads of the seaboard section
of the 'burden of traffic at present
carried itt' the coastwise vessels are
under consideration by the council of
national defense.
The administration considers that
the problem of providing additional
ocean-going vessels to carry food and
other supplies to Europe, and possibly
later to transport troops, is one of the
most pressing questions facing the
government. It is receiving the per-
sonal attention of President Wilton
and several member* of the cabinet.
While no formal announcement has
been made on the question it Is
understood in general tluit German
vessels in American waters belonging
to the German government will be
confiscated outright, while those be-
longing to private individuals will be
paid for at the end of the war. The
administration will act only in strict
accordance with International law.
NOT THE KIND.
Don't Disparage I nii'orni If Volt
Want to Join Army.
Chicago, April 10.—Although he
passed the physical examination for
enlistment in the army Edward
Landen, 21, is not a soldier of the
United Suites today because recruit-
ing officers learned he had been
arrwted for using disparaging lan-
guage toward the uniform.
"Who would wear a uniform lik«
that?" he was reported to have said,
Landen was discharged upon Ilia
promise to enlist.
Up to IjO letters u minute can ba
i opened with a new office device in
I which a hand operated crank teeds
them between circular knives.
An inventor in Australia has given,
a piano a slightly curved keyboard
tn (liable a player to reach all parts]
of it with equal effort.
A new coffee strainer can be fast- j
cued inside any pot by wires in-1
sorted in the spout.
i • •
Telegram Want Ads bring results.
Great Britain and Ireland together:
consume about 30,000,000 rabbits j
for food annually.
%
6/
Is 'there any lo£ic in buying"
something" claimed to be
as good as the ORIGINAL
Dandruff Germ Destroyer?
Insist upon HERPICIDE
Applications at the better barber shops
Guaranteed by The Herplcide Co.
i Sold Everywhere
Kafa Thrift a Household Word
Teach the children to be thrifty. Habits
formed in childhood are not apt to change
in after years. The key opening box of
ShinoiA with more than fifty shines and a
ShikoiA HOME SET
for polishing is an outfit
unequalled for economy
and convenience.
BLACK TAN WHfTE
At Ml dealers — Take no »nb»titate.
shine w!7h stmla and save
EOME SET
I
A
I - 1 '• .-. . '' . . ( . Mjjj
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 143, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 11, 1917, newspaper, April 11, 1917; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474041/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.