Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 9, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 28, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1914
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Now for the month of
Good Eating and of forget-
ting hard times in the enjoy-
ments of the happy Christ-
mastide.
A good grocery is a fine
backing for Hustle as for
Lightheartedness. Both are
mainsprings of the month of
big Business Efforts.
Ouf customers are eating
Ferndell Goods, and are get-
ting that extra good fare
which everybody ought to
have, especially as the cost is
no greater.
McKnight's
JOFFRE RECIPIENT
OF GREAT
PAGE THREE
Opens Today-Prosperity Clearance Sale
MEDAL IS PRESENTED TO HIM
FOft DISTINGUISHED SER-
VICES IN PRESENT WAR.
(sc..'
COMPLEXION
NEEDS CARE.
Very hard weather on
the Complexion and Skin
Softness, this.
If a good Complexion
Preservative is not al-
ready known, let us sug-
gest something good.
For the CHAPPED
Skin, as cure or preven-
tive, use "VASO."
J. J. BOOKER,
Druggist.
PARIS, Nov. 28. (12:20 a. m.)-—
President Poincare has conferred up-
on General Joffre the Medaille Mlli-
tlaive, the highest honor that can be
conferred on a French soldier. The
presentation was made in the pres-
ence of Premier Vivlani, Minister of
War Miilerand, the presidents of the
senate and the chamber of deputies
and the members of the general staff.
In making the presentation President
Poincare said the simple medal, which
was the emblem of the highest mili-
tary virtues and which was worn with
equal pride by illustrious generals and
humble soldiers, waa a mark of the
nation's gratitude to its commander-
in-chief.
M. Poincare added that he asso-
ciated with him in his sincere con-
gratulations General Joffre's devoted
collaborators of the general staff and
the magnificent armies of France.
"The horrors of this sanguinary
war," M. Poincare continued, "will
not dampen the enthusiasm of the
troops. The grievous losses suffered
by the nation will not disturb its con-
stancy nor shake its will. France ex-
hausted all means to spare to human-
ity this unprecedented catastrophe.
She knows that to avoid its recurrence
she must in union with her allies def-
initely abolish its causes.
"Indecisive victory and a precarious
peace would expose tomorrow the
genius of France to fresh insults from
that refined barbarism which assumes
the mask of science the better to
slake its instincts of domination.
"France will carry on to the end
by a union of all of her children and
with the unflagging aid of her allies
the work of European liberation now
begun."
The presidential party afterward
left army headquarters for an exten-
sive tour of the battle front.
Quitting Men's Goods.
Millinery Half Price.
All Lines in the Sale.
McKeehans
Making Way for open-
ing of EXCLUSIVE LA-
DIES' WEAR ESTAB-
LISHMENT.
ALL PRICES ARE CVT TO THE VERY BOTTOM
i
vt
LEATHER GOING UP.
Expect to Pay More for all
Leather Goods hereafter, and
as supplies made from new-
bought leather takes place of
far \ ■ • ft > . «J- •• t
stocks on hand.
We are going to hold our
prices Down until the big
stock we now have on hand
is exhausted, and we have to
buy more at the advanced
prices. Better Buy Now.
J. M. LEE & CO.
7
•7
ARE
OUR INTERESTS,
and when you are ready
to purchase
FEED
it will be to your interest
to call or phone
CHILDRESS GRAIN
& ELEVATOR CO.
Both Phones 262.
Heavyweight Matches.
New Orleans, Nov. 27.—Announce-
ment was made today that Sarn McVey
and Harry Wills, the negro heavy-
weight, have been matched for a
twenty round bout here December 20.
Hamll] has just received a full line
of Palmer's Perfumes.
LIKE A BEEHIVE.
The old idea of a Black-
smith Shop, as a little
smoky shed littered up
with old irons nad dilap-
idated vehicles, receives a
rude shock when one en-
ters our shop. It is a
Great Busy Hive of Busi-
ness, with Machine Shop
Equipment and with Spe-
cialists in Every Line.
Knight & Livingston,
Blacksmiths.
Robert Wells & Brother
THE OLD RELIABLE
TRANSFER LIVE.
All work guaranteed. Freight haul-
ing, household goods packed and
tored, aand and gravel hauled, piano
»Vlng. New phone, 10; old phone.
Russian Commander Reports.
Petrograd, Nov. 27.—The following
■statement has been received from the
Russian commander-in-chief:
"On the Ozenstocliowa-Cracow front
our successes are assuming a marked
importance. Our troops on November
2 6 captured more than 4,000 prison
ers. Our offensive was particularly
fortunate on the lower Szrenlawa riv-
er, where a whole battalion of the
Thirty-first llonved regiment surren
dered.
"Our troops also stormed a power-
fully fortified Austrian position on
the left bank of tha Raba, where some
of our attacking units forded the river
djirjing the breaking up of the Ice and
attacked the enemy. The water was
neck deep In the river.
"The Austdans desperately defend-
ed Bochnla (thirty-five miles south-
east of Cracow), which we stormed,
capturing more than 2,000 prisoners,
machine guns and ten field guns. On
the left bank of the Vistula the ene-
my In the region of Cracow, Is be
ginning to retreat in disorder. Our
troops are pursuing them energetic
ally.
"According to the reports of the
commanders of the armies the morale
of our troops, who have been hard-
ened by almost continuous fighting for
forty-five days, is high.
"Trustworthy reports show that the
Austrians have mounted In the stee
pie of the cathedral in the center of
Cracow wireless apparatus and ma-
chine guns for protection against at-
tacking aeroplanes."
Constitutionality of Iiaw Questioned.
Providence, R. I., Nov. 27.—Argu-
ments on the constitutionality of the
law authorizing the state to make con-
tracts selling the labor of prisoners
without compensating them, were
heard here today before the Rhode Is.
land supreme court. On the ground
that such enforced servitude on the
part of a prisoner Is slavery and that
the state constitution prohibits slavery
without making an exception against
convicts, the national committee on
prisons and prison labor Is pressing
the suit of William Anderson, a former
convict, against a garment company
which holds a contract with the state
for the labor of prisoners.
The decision in this case may affect
prison labor In a number of states.
Tlamlll's Cold Cure will cure your
cold.
Garment Worker Killed.
Cleveland, O., Nov. 27.—I.ea Oddo,
business agent of the Cleveland Gar-
ment Workers Union, was shot and
killed by two unidentified men as he
was walking along an unfrequented
street. The men escaped in the dark-
ness. The police believe the slaying
Is an outgrowth of the Garment
Workers strike here a few years ago.
Have you seen that large doll at
Hamlll's? He will give you a chance
doll with each purchase.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR
FAR OFF FRIENDS.
Christmas gifts for friends
in far away places should be
shipped now.
With the steamship service
impaired by war conditions, it
will take longer for mail and
express package to reach de-
livery.
Be forehanded — and the
happiness to those you love
will be assured.
The stores are ready and the
advertising in the Telegram is
brief, interesting and already
teeming with holiday spirit.
Begin your shopping now by
lv«
GOOD CHILI
WEATHER.
Ever so many people
eat Chili, and More would
eat it if they realized how
good it is and knew that
they could procure it in
place they would care to
go to.
We serve Chili Every
Day, delicious, and sur-
roundings just like eating
ice cream.
SQUARE DRUG
STORE.
COFFEE CAKES.
CINNAMON ROLLS.
Our Saturday Special ready
for your today orders.
ARKANSAS STRIKE PROBE.
BANDIT'S IDENTITY.
Federal Representative Begins Special
Investigation.
Fort Smith, Ark., Nov. 27.—Failure
to find certain documents in connec-
tion with the federal receivership
The way to get the Big
Loaf of Bread is to specify
"City Bakery Bread" when
you order from the Grocer.
Then Kick if the Big Loaf
does not come. Compare
Size and Quality.
CITY BAKERY,
Main Street,
Below Callaway's Grocery.
SOMETHING TO EAT
The man of the city, the man from the country or the
man who is a sojourner in Temple, he and his wife or his
family or his friends will find the question of "Where can 1
get something to eat?" perfectly answered at the MOSS
ROSE.
This is a restaurant of Substantial Cookery, at very
Moderate Prices, and a menu as far as the customer wants
to order.
Moss Rose Cafe
H. STRASBURGER, Prop.
Deadly Floating Mine.
Barl, Italy, via Rome, Nov. 27.—An-
other mine which had floated from Its
moorings, exploded near here today,
destroying a fishing boat and killing
four men. The explosion of this mine,
which is said .to have been one of
those planted In the Adriatic by Aus-
tria, has aroused another storm of in-
dignation among the Italian people
along the Adriatic coast.
The Italian government recently
protested to Austria concerning drift-
ing mines which were endangering
shipping. Italy received assurances
that there would be no repltltlon of
this trouble.
Try Temple-made goods. Hamlll's
Compound White Pine Cough Balsam
will cure that cough. Try it.
Acreage Reduction Endorsed.
Jackson, Miss., Nov. 27.—The State
Bankers' association of Mississippi, in
session here today, endorsed the move-
ment to secure a reduction of fifty
per cent In cotton acreage next year
but refused to pledge the members of
the association to withhold advances
from planters who did not agree to
the acreage reduction. The proposed
$135,000,000 cotton pool was discuss-
ed but no action was taken.
To Settle Strike.
Pittsburg, Kans., Nov. 2 7.-
-A con-
ference In an attempt to settle the
strike of 1,000 coal miners in south-
eastern Kansas will be held In In-
dianapolis, Indiana, next Monday, it
was announced here tonight.
A conference held In Kansas City
this week between representatives of
the miners and operatives failed to ac-
complish anything.
Palmer's Gardenglo Is the latest in
handkerchief extracts. At Hamlll's.
Heavy Rain at Fort Worth.
Fort Worth, Tex., Nov. 27.—Bain
has fallen continuously 86 hours here
and Is still pouring down this morn-
ing. The forks of the Trinity are
bankfull. In these 36 hours more than
5 inches^of rain are reported. The
total rainfall here for the year to date
is more than forty-four Inches.
Try Temple-made goods. IlamiU's
Balsamic Cream will cure your chap-
ped hands and lips.
MeComb Elected President.
Chicago, Nov. 27.—E. H. R. Me-
Comb, of Indianapolis, was elected
president of the National Councl of
Teachers of English at the annual
convention here today. E. M. Hop-
kins of Kansas University was chosen
first vice-president and C. C. Curtain,
Birmingham, Ala., treasurer.
Rainfall Record Broken.
San Angelo, Tex.. Nov. 27.—For the
first time In six days the sun was
shining here today. It was estimated
that more than six Inches of rain fell
during the past week. This broke all
November records.
t-.iV
T
BIG FLOWER
BUSINESS.
Thanks to the many
customers who bought our
Flowers for Thanksgiving
functions, we disposed of
All we Could Get, and
then were short of the de-
mand for Roses.
Will do even better
next time, with this evi-
dence that our Business
will be Patronized in
preference to way - off
concerns. .
rerndale Greenhouse,
Butchers Fight With Knives.
Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 27.—In
the slaughter room of a local pack-
ing house several butchers fought
with butcher knives today with the
result that Roy E. English, 28, was
killed. His head was almost entirely
cut from his body. Five packing
house laborers were arrested in con-
nection with the killing.
Rear Admiral IMea.
Washington, Nov. 27.—Rear Admir-
al Wells L. Field, retired, 69 years old,
died here today after a lingering Ill-
ness. He was a native of St. I.ouis.
Mo.
Stranded Battleship Floated.
Norfolk, Va., Nov. 27.—The bat-
tleship Michigan, which grounded off
Cape Henry early yesterday, was float,
ed late today.
Be Weatherwise
When you work in th«
run wear the
FISH BRAND
REFLEX
SLICKER
Waterproof through
and through. Cannot
toak up water and
get heavy. Our
patented Reflex
Edges itop water
from running in where
the fronU overlap and
button. The be«t wet
weather coat your
money can buy.
$3.00 EVERYWHERE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED .,
Catalog Frtt
Z J A. J. TOWER CO.
• tar bum® boston
u
GOOD FOR
ALWAYS.
The Jewelry and Silver
or Glass Ware we sell is
the kind which lasts al-
ways, and which goes
down as Priceless Heir-
loom, or becomes the Sen-
timental Link between
Youth and Age.
Don't waste money
the bauble of a day.
on
You can get the For
Life kind at prices almost
as low as for imitation*
during our removal sale.
the Bache-Denman mining properties
at Prairie Creek, marked the first
steps here today in the special inves-
tigation into recent industrial troubles
by Ethelbert Stewart of the depart-
ment of labor.
Mr. Stewart sought Information as
to the scope of the work of the re-
cent federal grand jury but when an
attempt was made to locate certain
papers in connection with orders Is-
sued by the federal court here, these
could not be found.
Webb Covington, chief counsel for
the miners of district 21, conferred
with Mr. Stewart. Mr. Covington in-
timated that legal proceedings prob-
ably would be instituted by the miners
in connection with their detention in
jail on warrants sworn out before
t'nited States Commissioner Dunblaz-
er. The miners were arrested in con-
nection with the troubles in the Hart-
ford Valley mining district.
Franklin Baclie,, receiver for the
Bache-Denman interests, around
which resulted in the bringing of fed-
eral troops into the district, also was
closeted with Mr. Stewart for a long
time.
On application of Mr. Baehe, Judge
Youmans today granted an extension
of ten days in which to file the in-
ventory of the properties covered by
the receivership.
Murderer-Sulold<> May Have Been an
Austrian Count.
Philadelphia, Nov. 27.—That the!
barulit who committed suicide in a'
of j hotel in this city on Wednesday night j
after he had wounded and held up
Morris G. Condon, a guest, rented a
room here on November 20 under the
name of Fritz Capello Reichgraf Von
Wickenburg, was established tonight
BRYAN SIDESTEPS.
Government Not Heady to Act on Re-
sliest of Americans.
Washington, Nov. 27.—The United
States government is not ready as yet,
according to an announcement today
by Secretary Bryan, to express an
opinion on the request of several
Soutli American nations for the co-
operation of the Washington govern-
ment in negotiations with the Euro-
by detectives. A lodging house keep- j pean belligerents looking to the ex-
er w ho identified the body and the!clusion o£ their warships from the
clothing in the morgue tonight In- waters of this hemisphere. Mr. Bry-
formed the detectives that the man an 8ail1, however, be would take the
had engaged a room in his home last I slJl'ject up with President Wilson on
Friday, stating that he was an elec- h's return-
trician who had just come to this city I The Per»vian minister communl-
from New York because he had no | ca*ed to Mr. Bryan in detail today the
work in the latter city. He seemed to pro,)a<i!l1 of his government for the
be very quiet and studious but stayed ! a PU'Ta' zone in the
| Atlantic and Pacific oceans. In ef-
j feet it would extend the territorial
staved
out late at night and seldom arose be-
fore 1 p. m.
Hamlll's Balsamic Cream will make
your hands and face like velvet. Try it.
Two of the Ingredients of Chinese
joss sticks are aconite, to protect them
from rats and mice, and camphor,
which makes them burn steadily.
Alexander Nubed do Pereked, the
Austrian consul in New York, in seek-
ing to identify the man discovered that
there was a Count Wickenburg regis-
tered at the consulate as stationed in
the Austrian Tyrol eight years ago but
there had been no record of him since
then, lie was at Innischen, where the
Third Eandeschutzen regiment was de-
tailed at the time.
In 1911 the when, according to the
suicide's papers he was cashiered or
dismissed from the army, this regi-
ment was at Innlsbruck, four hours
ride from Innischen.
Papers on the dead man's body In-
dicated he recently had been in Gal-
veston, Texas.
waters of neutral countries from the
present limit of three miles to a desig-
nated meridian within which mer-
chantmen of all nationalities would be
free from molestation.
Ambassador da (lama of Brazil
took up with Mr. Bryan in another
conference the general subject of con-
certed action on the part of the Pan-
American republics to effect a resto-
ration of trade between the two con-
I tinents. He had been instructed to
j sound the American government as
to its attitude toward the various
suggestions which had been advanced,
but Mr. Bryan informed him the
Washington government had not de-
termined upon its course.
Oklahoma Woman Murdered.
Crescent, Okla., Nov. 27.—Mrs.
Agnes Johnson was shot and killed In
her home here today. Julian Allen, a
former sweetheart, who was charged
with the murder, had a bullet wound
in his neck when arrested.
Ilamlll has the largest doll. Get
chance at it with each purchase.
Purchase what you want from
Ilamlll and get a chance at that larg»
doll with each purchase.
B. BOOTH,
The secret
is at the
bottom
of the sea.
01
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 9, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 28, 1914, newspaper, November 28, 1914; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474793/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.