Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 342, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 27, 1917 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1/
8 PAGES
TODAY
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS, CARRYING FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
LAST EDITION
2:30 A. M.
THE DAILY
PRICE FIVE CENTS
TEMPLE, TEXAS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27,1917.
VOL. X. No. 342.
&
us
NOimuI.llTE STRESSES THE IM-
PORTANCE OF FACING FACTS,
HOWEVER CNCOMFORTING.
Country Must Pay Attention to Re-
verses und Xot Got tho.Iilou That
Germany Is Whipped.—Activity In
Italy Significant.—People Should
Begin to Retluco the Consumption.
NEW YELLOW PERIL.
Woman Make* That Darius Criticism
of Soldier's Cnlform.—Mothers of
ftoys in Army Imli^nunt.
(Associated l'ress Dispatch.)
Brockton. Mass., Oct 2G.—A state-
ment by Mrs. Katharine I<ent Stev-
enson, president of the Massachusetts
Woman's Christian Temperance un-
ion, that the khaki uniforms consti-
tute a new yellow peril in the land
for the fascination ft e.Xirts on younpr
a lid tin poised girls, was read into
the official minutfs ot th. state's con-
vention of the organization tortay. The
statement has aroused protests flora
mothers, who had boys in the army.
(Associated Pres3 Diss tch.)
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 26.—Lord North-
cliffe, hour! of the British war mis-
nion in tlu United States, in an ad-
dress before the St. Louis Chamber
of Commerce, said of the Austro-Ger-
man offensive again t Italy that it is
a desperate attempt to "knock Italy
out of the war," n'nd that "disturb-
ances in Italy are being fomented by
Germany."
"I hate to prophesy," continued
Lord Northcliffe, "but I believo there
will be desperate fighting on the Ital-
ian front in the next few weeks.
"It is natural for the peopla to
want to read the things that are pleas-
ing to them, but that is not the way
to win the war. When coming out of
the depot here this morning I heard
a newsboy crying, 'Paper, German
army capturcd,' but the most serious
point in the war news today is that
the German are attacking the Italian
front for the first time. The German
communique today speaks of 'Austro-
Gcrman troops.' It is evident they
are trying to put Italy ou/ of the war
The scare heads and the cries of the
newsboys should have indicated that.
"If i were a Prussian„1 would think
T had won the war. We know they
are preparing the occupied country
for permanent residence. Our duty
is to see that they do not do thi .
Slow to Wake l'p.
"Nations wake ..very slowly to war
conditions. The first indication of a
shortage In Knglnnd was in candy for
the young ladies. I find the same
thing in this country. In Xow VorK
the Indies are trembling for candy
There is a finrar shortage, though to
walk aiound the streets of St. L"ui-
nod see all the candy piled in the
windows of the candy stores, one
Would not think so.
"We have no real shortage because
we have lepn compelled to reduce
cunsnriipli-il. nf nlmost everyth• n^, ;in.|
I will say that it steins to have nil-
JU'i'Vcd the Ilea ll ll of tie pi ' I pie."
Itlaiiics it on America.
I Ass.-, lal,'il Press lllspat. lei
Port of Spain, Trinidad, (let. 26.-—
Cipriana Castro, former president of
VeftWHtela, lifts been requested t,y the
government to leave Trinidad. He
attributes his expulsion to American
liitervetitiofi.
GROUND GLASS FOUND.
Children Pick l'p Packages of
Mysteriously Distributed P teak fast
Pood Hut Do Vot Eat It.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Wichita Falls, Tex., Oct. 26.—
Ground glass was found in a sample
package of breakfast food picked up
by the children of Ben Nix. living In
this city, today. The breakfast food
was the same as samples of whiclr
were reported to have caused violen/
illness to children In Ferris and othet
Texas cities yesterday. The samplel
were distributed about two weeks ago.
The glass was discovered before any
of the children hail eaten from the
sample.
NOW EXfcRTING EVERY EEFORT
TO CLOSE THE CHINESE ARMS
MONOPOLY CONTRACT."
f.\ -sudaUil Pros* I)ls|.M. Ii.)
Peking, Oct. 26.--The Japanese are
exerting every effort offieiaily and un-
officially to close the Chinese arms
monopoly contract, carrying contiol
of the Nanking iron deposit and the
employment of Japanese military ad-
vi-ors and a director of the arsenal
at Nanking, The Japanese say that
they are extending credit and making
a loan,'consequently they are not vio-
lating the Six Powers Exclusive Rights
to make political loans. However, this
view is not shared by the French and
the English and a large section of the
Chinese press, as well as the diplo-
matic circles, which universally de-
nounces the deal as a revival of the
wont objectionable features in Japan's
demands presented to China in May,
lit 15 and known as "group V."
The principal provisions of those
demands which vvere twenty-one in
umber, concerned the appointment of
Japanese military and political ad-
visors for China and for Japanese sup-
ervision over the manufacture or pur-
chases by China of munitions of war.
Minister Reinch has advised the for-
eign office that China invariably took
the position that she would hold the
remainder of the iron deposits for na-
tional use whenever Americans sought
development rights, and that conse-
quently the United States now would
Insist that American interests he given
consideration in the Chinese iron in-
dustry.- The ministers of several oth-
er countries have taken the same po-
sition.
POLISH DIVISION.
War Department Approve* Proposal
of Paderewski to Raise Force of
Poles for Fighting In Europe,
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Washington, Oct. 26.—Approval has
been given by the «ar department to
Jgnace I'aderewski's project of rais-
ing a Polish legion In thte country
ioi service in Europe. In announc-
ing this today Secretary Jtaker ex-
plained that the force will "not be
matriculated directly with the Ameri-
can army'1 but refused to give any
further information saying the plan
was wholly that of its originators
It is against the policy of the de-
partment to admit such special or-
ganisations to the ranks of the Amer-
ican army. Aid in the way of equip-
ment and training, however probably
will he given the Poles,
It is not known here whether it Is
proposed to use the legion in France
or on the eastern front.
INSIGNIA POH AVIATORS.
Government Peoples on IladgcN for
Floors in Hotli the* Army and Na\y.
—Designs arc DeMCTfftetf.
< Associated Press Dispatch.)
Washington, Oct. 26.— Insignia to
i»e worn by American army ami navy
aviators and airplane observers hav
been approved by the war and navy
departments. Mib«ar> a viators, which
is the highest grade for air pilots
in the army, will \\cai a silver device
embroidered on a blue field showing
a double winged shield with a five
point star above. Junior aviators
will wear the same shield without
the star and ■•bserv**ra a shield with
a single extended wing. The insignia
will be worn upon the lelt breast.
The device fur the navy aviators
will be . T. > - s ♦ < 1 fooled anchor* with
the rniiiil Staffs m<ir;a:n super-
imposed in the center p I' Ctl between
two extended wines.
Only three regular army officers
including Brigadier (Jem ral Foulers,
chief of the aviation signal eorp«,
are now entitled to we ir the military
.•.viators insignia.
M'cce isTYitnovun.
/invfTiior I,iberates Man Sciil l'p From
Dallas County on Circumstantial
I'.vldrncp.—(tives Hi'Umiii.h.
f i,' ti'li Press 1 *ls|»" ti ll )
Austin, Tex., Oct. —Governor
Hobby has granted a full pardon to
Frank McCue alias "Mud" .McCue,
from Dallas county. Mot'lie was gi\en
A life term in the penitentiary on con-
viction of the killing of Karl Maltry
in 190". This has been one of the
most celebrated cases in the court an-
nals of Texas. The conviction of Mc-
Cue was wholly on circumstantial evi-
dence and his defense was an alibi,
I hat he was at his father's home at
tho time of the murder. The case was
tried five times and in the first four
there was no verdict and on the fifth
trial McCue Was given a life term in
the penitentiary. Thirty-eight of the
forty-eight jurors ctigpeed in the trial
recommended a pardon. The gover-
nor's reasons for granting the pardon I
covers thirty pages of typewritten
matter. The governor declares that
the testimony on which Mj Cue was
convicted is so unworthy and the evi-
dence produced by the defense so
credible that he was forced to the
conclusion that McCue had no con-
nection with the case.
President Braz Authorized to
Proclaim State of Hostilities
With Kaiser; Gunboat Seized
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
T3L0 JANEIRO, Oct. 2t>.—The Chamber of Deputies today by
almost unauimous vote declared that a state of war
existed between Germany and Urazil. The vote was 149 to 1.
The tribunes of the chamber were filled to capacity. After a
debate on the opportuneness of proclaiming martial law the
president of the body spoke in favor of law worded as follows:
"A state of war between Brazil and Germany is hereby
acknowledged and proclaimed. The president of the republic
is authorized to adopt the measure enunciated in his message
of the 25th of October and to take all steps tending to endure
national defense and public security."
The virtually unanimous vote of the deputies was received
with general acclamation. President. Braz has sanctioned the
proclamation of a state of war with Germany. The senate
unanimously approved the proclamation of a state of war with
Germany. According to the newspapers torpedo boat destroy-
ers have received orders to proceed to Bahia and have taken
possession of the German gunboat Eber which has been lying
there for some time. The Fiber is a vessel of 984 tons. She is
203 feet long and has & draught of nine feet, eight inches. She
has a complement of 125 men.
Five Billion Dollar Goal May be
Attained in Big Whirlwind Finish
Nearly 000,000,000 ill Subscriptions to Bonds Already lie-
ported und Determined Drive Will lie Made Today.
Evangelist Tries to
Show Editor How to
Get Out Newspaper
(Associated Press Dispatch,.)
Pittsburg. Kan., Oct. 25 --Because
of a declaration from the pulpit by
the itev. K. .1. Bulgin, an evangelist
now holding services in this city, tiiat
he could edit a better newspaper than
the editor of the I'ittsburg Suii^ the
morning issue of that paper was today
issued under the direction of the
minister. Paul A. Jones, editor of the
Sun, accepted the challenge of the
minister and yesterday gave him the
editorial direction for one day
The edition made up tinder the di-
rection of the evangelist carried on
its first page a "Screamer" declaring,
"I'ittsburg needs a Moses." In addi-
tion a two-column picture of the
evangelist is given first page position
and an editor;:! of one and one h ill
columns is given to an attack on
Christian .Science, The minister-editor
excluded card parties, divorce cases
and dances from the news col
FOR DEATH OF HUSBAND
(Temple Telegram Special)
Rogers, Tex., Oct. 26.—Following
the investigations of the death of Jim
Loucks, who Was shot and killed at
his home four miles from Rogers
Wednesday night, Mrs. Gladys Loucks,
wife of deceased, was placed under
a $2,500 bond to appear before the
next grand jury.
She readily gave bond, with some
of the most substantial citizens of
Rogers as the bondsmen. is II
Efforts to Avoid a
Deficit In Treasury
Made By Gov. Hohhy
(AHKOcUitcd Press Dispatch *
Austin, Tex., Oct. 28.—In order that
,l deficit in the state treasury ma\ be
avoided, because the -last legislature
appropriated more mouey than can be
realized from the revenue of tli" t xt
two years, Governor Hobby to,lay ,.<!
dressed a communication which i.- in
(ins nature of an appeal to the In a.is
of all eleemosynary and ducat, a il
institutions urging the. utmost economy
ill the purchasing of supplies, and to
refrain from incurring any expendi-
tures that can he avoided v. ith■.ut
seriously injuring 'he efficiency of the
instlt ution.
"The legislature has sought to bo
generous with these institutions,"
said Governor Hobby, "and i siiuerc-
ly trust that you will be enabled to
b-ave unexpenued in the treasury aft. r
the expirat.on of the fiscal year, a I
substantial amount of money who h
has been allowed for your institniuou
it is positively necessary that the va-
rious institutions rtifrain from ex-
pending the entire amount upp'o
priated for their support."
Kaiser Now Holder
of a Liberty Bond\
(Associated Press r>tai<rit Ii I
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 2ti — The im-
perial German government is tin.'
owner of a Liberty bond
A local attorney has been handling
funds of German estates In and about
Philadelphia and in #ettliritf" one ac-
count recently, he had a balance of
$«0, which belonged to the imperial
German government. Yesterday he
applied $50 of that amount to a Lib-
erty bond to help the United States to
win the v nr.
(Associated Press Dispatch)
Washington, Oct 2G.—The Liberty
loan was gathering momentum tonight
in its race to the finish. Four hun-
red and thirty five million dollars
measured the day's advance and with
the total Hearing four billion it looked
its if the tremendous driving Twwer of
two million field workers might carry
It across the five billion line.
"One more day remains," Secretary
McAdoo announced tonight. "Let
every patriot of America who has not
subscribed place bis name today upon
the roil of honor of the nation as a
subscriber to the second Liberty loan.
The in ii li Who is able to subscribe and
(iocs not will or ought to he a coti-
seicne-,stricken oil zt n oil Sunday
morning "
p;very dollar is .needed, officials as-
set ted, lo bring :!)■• tot;.! ii|> to five
billion dollars. K\.iy a; ' ncy through-
out the country ,s working with re-
doubled energy for the la t b:U oii on
the last day.
Tremendous Totals.
■liepotts from evety section are
rolling up tremendous totals at tile
treasury. At l' o'clock tonight the
estimated subscriptions of the nation
stood :it J;:,l;:;..,lll)IMIUII mlmi!"- illy a
conservative figure with iudu ai .oii>-
WVK DEPARTMENT GIVES OUT
KITES GOVERNING 8ENM\G
OI' CHRISTMAS BOXES.
All l'rc*onts Musi lie Sent to Pier
One, Itolxikeii, X. J., There to Be
ln,s|Hi'tcd hikI forwarded U) Pro|K>r
IHvstlniktloit.—Nono Will Uc Shipped
After l>ec. I.—Other Information
PRICES SLASH KD.
CliicagoHiis Beginning to Enjoy Heal
1 lend Its of Government Authority
to Hold Down the Profits.
(Assoclatod Press Dispatch.)
Chicago, 111., Oct. 21'— Tho con-
sumer began tg realise tha benfeits
of government supervision of food
sales today when bntter prices were
slashed from three to six cents by the
local food price committee. This was'
done In the face of the predictions of
retail grocers that best grades of but-
ter would be selling at 55 and OS cents
next week.
1 » .
WHKATIiKSS DA VS.
liunsas City Holt-Is to Sllllstltlllo Corn
for Wheat mid Do Their Pail in
Winning tlic War.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Kansas City. Mo., Oct. 26.—■
"Wheatless day," when corn bread
and muffins will be served at Kansas
City's hotels, has been set for W ednes-
day of each week, according to an-
nouncement made today.
The "wheatless day" follows the
setting aside of Tuesday of each week
as "meatless day" by the hotels some
weeks ago.
SON ( <>\IKS*\< IIOSS.
Congressman's Boy Returns From
Canada and Registers.— \p|>ear* ill
Court and Asks for Trial.
(Associated Press Dtspsteli.)
Madison, Wis., Oct. 26.—Byron Nel-
son, son of Congressman Nelson ol
Wisconsin, voluntarily returning from
Canada this afternoon, registered
under the draft law at once and then
appearing in tho federal court, en-
tered a plea of not guilty for alleged
violation of that law. lie asked for
an early trial. He gave bonds for his
appearance in court,
I'liTzElTsVYOlU).
Weapon Said to Have lUvti (tallied in
Wntprs of I'lU'lflc l*> ItallHm In
Possession of Murium.
(Tenu»lu Teh-Brain Special >
Washington, Oct. —A tiword,
broken arul rusty, but with tho hilt
Intact, baid to hav« bfipn bat bed in
the Waters of the i'&iuU: by iialbon
Centurion ny;o, is anions the prized
relics of tho t'nited Hluhs Marine
corps. Tho weapon was found in tho
jrrip of a dead revolutionary leader
by a marine during tho robe! up-
rising in Nicaragua in 1912. It form-
erly reposed in a museum at Leon
At that time the steel of tho nwo'd
was in fairly good conditio', unO • on Id
ho bej11. duubio wit nont. breal< itu',.
after four ceutuiiert of UMV Accord-
ing t<« traditions. I'».»!>#<»:, I 11»• I many
u.it m « s \\ 'th it prior to I, -?• th • <»•.. i ,
of the I11 i« .
ri ia i; \i, i-uoia:.
\ :; ■](' Sam lo I )i \ e-1 i^nlc i iuditi^ ol
<.ii.imd in Itnakl'ii-I I ood
DMlilHit'd (her the Stale.
ATTACK I,.\l'\rHKD AT DAWS
YKSTEHOAY ffETS GOOD GAINS
AGAINST THE GERMANS.
ml I..1
as.
11. t IT)
I'lV »ie
• tint'
in M
11 o p 1 e m o r
• re(i k
at:
1 Charley
'bill;
will
be iaitl b<
..re |
Sl-e
"•ei. Mrs
\f.
I hi
lr f.o
■d I
billion ion i i
toinol S ou
11"I . 11 ii, ilo> 0
if lln- In. ii
1. 11: i1 -
i-: x ■
(AnHooliitotl Press Dtapatch.)
Washington, Oct. 2fi.—The war de-
partment made public today rules
governing the handling by mail and
express of Christmas presents for
members of the American expedition-
ary forces in France. A general of-
ficer of the artny will be stationed
at Hoboken, N. J., as forwarding
agent, and will pass judgment and
arrango for the delivery of the pack-
ages In co-operation with the pu»t-
masti'i- and express company officials
in New York city.
The rules provide that all parcel
post packages must be under seven
pounds anil he inclosed in wooden
boxes; that express packages, also
boxed, do not exceed twenty pounds
In weight and that the covering of
such boxes be fitted to facilitate in-
spection.
Mail and express packages should
bo adrdesscd us jonv prescribed by
postal regulations and plainly marked
"Christ ma* box " They should be sent
to "pier one, llobokeu, N. J." •
Every package before shipment will
bo searched for explosives or other
dangerous matter. The regulations re-
iiuii e that the contents of each box
be clearly stated on tho outside.
The war department order provides
'that slfTpmenf of Christmas boxes may
begin at once, but that none will be
forwarded, which reaches Hoboken
after midnlglii Dec. t. The name and
address of the sender must be stated
on the outside of each box.
Retreat of Germans
On Aisne Front Is
Entirely Possible
< \ I ft. > hi |Mi. It ,
(\»p.'iiiri u:.«»ii. The p,,>si-.
lulity "i Initio r < o 11,i m rein .it • u
■ t! " Ai n«' . o.t ia i».• ntii»ii• ' 1 b\
• I lit. nil I \..: i Md • II ilit ,rj
f X | if 11 of 111" T i ;■1 'l.i 11 of 1!. tiili ill
• li i'ii.' .III! ' :"i l i. it. Ii victory there.
III! SII\ ' ' || . 1. i. i the I' I eneb 111
< 11 > 11111 > ■ I i 'y ' IV... I"' I 1 • • ■ • 11« 'I :. i ! ,J-
i tlmin:ii t iii li' i 11.1111 i■.■ ul i.Itin,.iU in''*
j it , i 111 sin I't It I" w i-l! In I i-iiien be;
lll.M the * 1 > / l n i M 111 i 'l nf li.fell e
| I.h'm ii.'t loll.1.1 . i.11;'11:ir\ ;ii'.iii'li.n-
' •;11■ 111, niiib r f' in., t i. .
I «»f territory h"l es'eiitiol t.. lin- »,■ r. ■ i ■!
t>\er H00 I todies Hounded Up By
llaig's Men and French Iiand Mora
t.uus and Prisoners.—Victory Mora
Than Offset, However, lly Sucrraa
of \uxtro-(.crmaus on Italian Front.
I Arf,iO('latO.I Pit.ss Utsputch.)
Fresh gains of terrain by the British
and French forces on the Ypres sec*
tor, by the French north of the Aisn»
river and by the combined German
and Austro-Huhgarlan armies In th»
Austro-Italian theatre are recorded in
the latest official communication from
London, Paris and Berlin,
Tli« new gains of the British and
French in Flanders were obtained In
another swift and decisive offensive
launched in the early hours of tha
morning over the front between the
southern edge of the Houtholst wood
and the region of Gheluvelt. l!ad
weather and soggy ground hampered
the operations to some extent and all
the objt lives set out for could not b«
taken. A majority of them, however,
rested in the hands of the allies at the
end of the day's fighting and a con-
alderable number of prisoners and
guns also were captured. More than
Sot) prisoners fell into the hands of
I'iehl Marshal Haig'a men.
French \earlng Tjiumi.
With ike Important railroad junc-
tion of Laon their objective tho Frn.ch
troops are continuing their prusi
against the forces of the German
crown prince north of the Aisne river.
In another attack on the right th#
\ lllage of Filain hits been captured, a
footing has been gained on the plateau
eorth of ICplne dc ''hevregny and tha
enemy has been forced to give ground
north of 1 jh ( bapelle 8aint Berthe,
I hese ..ucccs.scs while not so great in
importance as tho.se of previous days
•m the center i west flank of the
attacking line, servo materially to
br'iiK thti ri^lit wing into alignment
with the remainder <<f the front and
place the entire, lints in a better posi-
tinn hu* anot her smash tmrtliw aTd to-
ward I.Hun.
f.i rntans May Withdraw.
I'I'Mt tl:<- attack may nut lie neeea-
Imnevee, js r(),st'|,y 11,»• mill-
f:"> • I" i't <»r th" i;< rlin Ta^el.i;,,t
«' b» I: liiiK ll • cham-os of
at" :«ma-ess of the French
as.art:: that it is not
i< tman rules of warfare v
O a I.anil.»U territory not
tiermanvs ^reat f ■ » ti
td«r that losses inav
• \ ho u
Hie ||)|
"petal I'
Ide in.
nntarih
> e 111 i a 1
plan in
Inccd.
The
I y i1»i / n
>' • •Ij s
•it-
I
I'O-
:>•(Jerac'in armies on the
are l'aM developintc their
ani.<( den'ral C'adorna'a
'any the Italians in
on a t\\
the
five mile
: THE WEATHER J
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Piirecast:
Ea*t Texan: Saturday fair, eolder
in the interior; Sunday fair
Went Texas: Saturday fair, colder;
Sunday fair. «
ho I Mil. -■ and San l-'iaio
< im o n 11 distruMS had p;e<s«'d tloir
ininunum altotmeiHs «nd it j«e«a-med
certain, the t.rea.^tiry department
I in i i in et|. f let I s. -VI ! a I lie-1 re I \\ "«J 'I
iio he>oml their maximum.
"New Vol k is almost - h U.n to do
so," the announeer,nent sard, "liowton,
i'h'velMiid ami I'hiladftphjH pr^bw-Hy
will ami there .s hope f<Ir sc • ral
otl)M- Some nf IheJil UlU.t If the
five lulli»»n irwrk ih to b« Httam^l l»u
a f'*w distrn ts, iuchidinx li tllas-
linla and Kansas < Uy probahiy
not r» ach t lo-ir hi^h <niota.s 11
liny are working relentlessly."
New York, l'hdadelphia, I:
ami <'|e\ eland districts by ton
tin ir ma\itnurn quotas would
$«;i"(li«p».iiti0 to the total as it s
tonight, hrrnriiiK the Krand total up
to $ 1,2f»0,000,000.
I oofficlal Reports.
"( noffi.'ia 1 totals from c.' iy f«d-
e'M| i-< ,-t i ve disirat," the depaitmenJ's
aiinount.ciiK nt reads, "show at least
$*.C>r»t0'|O,000 has la en KUbneribed
At last these aro only (stimates ami
r • t bought t" be Ton
-oi.il co|iiiii i 11 e o y hav
'11) iosv < "jj.iiiiiitcs lias
t'i ! in in, IIeia jt i;-
not than M e /•«■'iinate . f.-
may be. jnorc
"U hen tho las' i)I!*•»(■ I . i
iiought his bomUs (om
will end.- From on
to the other the b,.n
suhj-t ription a^eofjes*
pen to ;ic( ommod.ite
None will be turned aw
night." .
There is not a 'liance, offn iaIs as-
sert th'it even an ajij/toxlmati«.n of the
final figures will be a\ailable tomor-
row n'ght. All districts will be work-
ing till midnight. This means that
San Franeiaeo will not close its cam-
paign until 3 a. m. Sunday, eastern
time. After that the returns are to
be tabulated and as this in itself is a
task Involving long and tedious labor
it is doubtful if the final figures will
be fl\ed for several days to come.
Watchman liny* Komls.
(A»»6elated Pia-af* DinpAtch.)
Fort fiUey, Kan., Oct. civil-
Ian watchman at the government res-
ervation here today invested y:> 000 in
second Liberty loan bonds.
\ I U Vill i\t, | (l • >
I'le-idcnl to \ ofe \o\. (J.
W ■ diiert-'li. Oct 20 I' - id.;
\\ i : on Will to, to I' 1111 e» I o ,; No.
I . \ o'n in Ih" W .b p » •. • bn:
i-'aHve el» ct iri
n
> U i\f- of Siildn-cs | ouod hi ho-
pe | cr Phi" c~ io < hi' a -o.
J uiilit.il v t "! • 11 * I ■ I'd
In.in (lie ml i' I.' . s .1 lli. .1
I > ..iil'rniiln f. .i i ii
I S.-l.'Mly I" I I .'Ill I.f ill'' Hi.(Ml
j I . -l.-ti III I ' I I • •. ■ • I • I i ll!/ ! 'I
j I htir ot the !• Ml ill » I li;
111d in.urv ..
lif.'.s v. ho Ii.i
I \ I N 1 ^ \,\ ill \|i|J ]>s v \ y
111 I Ml J f:«- Wl> \\ M *1.1 ^ \l
i ii> * if i<M> M\ t n.
. i
i rvative. Ma.ny
not reported
be* n assij-ie d
site if" a'• "it
roW the Sa.jf
nd of the na'ioti
.nks and oth't
-• \..;i remain
late buyers
up to mid-
ft \KP ll VI I II \\ II II I I \M«
i i \ii i;i ^ i om. \<>\ v«.r or
I;Ir. m?11 IvIf ^Tl WW It
M O|{o|
. ill .lie v. I." - ol
l-V ..!»«-• to th- tlolil-
- WIN S I Ivlh I
! 111
ti j
spect tonight.
In a 11*ii;«»i inv<
compelled I., pi
: f i i >' d bV i i.e ,i, ;
iu v.iriotis - • • i ■ 11 o j i
rpuldie we. t, bo!h a
1. A K.em ral
t • I eta si and
coal t 111 oiiffho'lt
d to be in pro-
id ;
en?
liraUoiiion on st, I, I' ,s. N1
Incic."!-!' in \V;i",ek
In.aitn ti «ns
hi
I i
n
ii.i «i
,t nd
! )
'• ported by oil '
steamer wbi'h <■
from a Mcditi rra:
i f t e r h . i \ a i ^ 1 i 11 • r
i if
in
tl'Ke
th i; ■ • '! '"■ i 'ii-
cd a I'.I it :vh
• ! h- n I o.i' .y
i port Shortly
r Hie v. •. a dis-
I'm "-hold v. lore a
nt i-| Turk i> h ' d»acco
stot <
The conipi; ttno nl wai; floru'lod arid
the ste,.mer inade for t he in a i' <t \ irt
i but #}he had settled by the head so
deeply that her progress was tdow.. A
stop of three days was made while she
was pumped out and the .ca'rk»» over-
hauled. Two days after she had put
to sea fire broke out. again in the
same compartment and was kept
under control with difficulty during
the rent of the voyage, it was said
that the greatest caution would be
necessary in discharging the car^o
here on account of the highly inflam-
mable nature <»f certain parts of it.
Forty-six members of the crew of
the American tank steamer IVtrolite
sunk by a submarine last June were
passengv.rg on the ship.
iay, m
(it ed
ami M \-
i ll e \ es-
Viilg l.eeu
\s ,
I'a-.MMi^rr 'Iraiiw Collide.
. A O t Pi - - ! »o-| -u. !- .
M o -n, (i 1 (»ct. -'i A dense fo-
was M'Kpon ibl" for a sitle.spl.iT.ting col-
ic-ion today between the Koyal Palm
norttih'oind. and tic Kansn.s City Sj»«:-
.■cial, sonthboun 1, on the Southern rail-
way at !;• ed's station, ten miles south
I "f Macon in which On* nesroe fire-
man "ij tho thhonml Iran was in-
stantly killed and llniiineer II. Iv.
Jiurgay of Macon, uas badly huit.
None of the pa-sen-rer* were scri'ejjy
injured.
Woman Suffrage Invalid.
(AwHOelnlfcd Prysa I>lH|ia.icli \
Iiiiltariapulls, I ml., (let, 26.- In-
iliuna's woman stiftriiftp law was1 hold
to be uiirunstitutloniil the liiiiiana
suprftme court today. Thousands of
women who expected to vote at the
munl'-ipal elpctiors ne*t motilh 'A ill
not be permittvd \<t do so.
a
trr
|.r
I Hi' i' •
I . ' ■ - ' ■ i .• 1 V
lid t..>«liiti"«
■ . ..nntry, 't
i >■.-nt to tiio
llo-ie liiclil l n \. •• •
v Hllnw, th
• 111 I r-.' ' a:.! v. I j,|.,
I > I'l 111.1 ' ly ),l ... i l:
inal liiw iiifamst I ho'-i-
Kniltv.
Tli.- ■' iir-1riiul i.ots
■ " ii.l.iiiit'i rec . i> ".I I.
imnt hero to th" .:
Hi" Kiivoriinn'iit h.id I
iluinlreds of let lees ;
I f 11 mi e\ io", sec' 111ti nf I
is ii mlersi ii ul h;ne
iiiCI ;..|n.inist i 111.in.
I ii";nisiii>n i.f i'l--- ri.nij.laints Is
.me nf the sii'ijri l.i wliii h ii li ov
ji!.• -iii.' ii " l ie I ,i iiniiiisli .itii.n, il Is*
iiiid.'.i.tj".! and actum »onrerninff
them [ii'ohatily will he tako.i within a
few days, frulicaliona are that tho
bulk of the complaints lip^n which
criminal proceedings might be brought
if the tritlh nf the fhat-Res can la
established will ha turned over to
'ho department of Justice.
Heavy penalties are provided for
violation of the law under which
the president fixed the price to be
elia nml for cub I and the margins al*
'"wed Jobbers and dealers.
. ..^a |L| jffei
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 342, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 27, 1917, newspaper, October 27, 1917; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474716/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.