Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 345, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 25, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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>AGE TWO
i y
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, IflG.
Express Shipment
Received Tuesday
Extra long Laces for Wom-
en's New Fall Boots. Col-
ors ivory, cedar brown,
Havana brown, pearl gray,
battleship gray, white,
black.
That famous Venetian
Shoe Cream. It restores
the lustre to all colored
boots.
Young Women's Snow
White Lace Boots. White
ivory soles and heels.
Young Women's Dull Top
Gun Metal English Walk-
ing Boots. Blind eyelets,
high cut, Neolian soles.
Price $400
Those famous Merriam
Shoes for Children.
"THE SHOE MEN"
Geo.W.White&Co.
TEMPLE AND TAYLOR
In almost a holiday spirit, for It Is
■with a senile of deep relief that the
Germans and Hungarians here, offi-
cer* and men alike, have left behind
thorn the trench warfare of other
regions and thrown themselves into
open field maneuvers against the
Itoumanians.
It was scarcely believable that after
two years of strenuous life at the
front, infantrymen should rush to the
assault with songs, yet it is a fact,
to which the universal feeling here of
dealing with a foe who has yet to
learn every trick of modern warfare
contributes much. Though the Ger-
man and Hungarian infantrymen were
about to rush Into the fire of Hou-
mantan rifles and machine guns, they
viewed the situation complacently,
9ayln« the worst o( open field work
•was preferable to trench drudgery.
Officers explained that the change
virtually would make the troops fresh
forces, owing to the novelty and the
fact that the central powers' troops
are best suited for maneuvering be-
cause of their training along that line.
The Predeal battle is one of the
few open field actions witnessed In
this war l>y correspondents, who were
able to approach within lesa than 3,OH*
yards of the skirmishing line.
The entire action centered around
Predeal, which the Roumanians were
defending in expectation that the Ger-
man-Hungarian Infantry contemplat-
ed an attack over the slopes upon
which a serepentlne ascends to the
summit of the pass. Some Infantry
fire developed here as a feint but the
actual move was made on the flanks
of the Predeal position, mainly from
the east, where the Roumanian In-
fantry was holding the slopes of Sus-
alul and other mountains. The Rou-
manian artillery was so placed that It
could fire only up on the slopes di-
rectly north of Perdeal during the
greater part of the action.
The ground being extremely diffi-
cult, the Roumanians endeavored to
forward Infantry regiments through
the town of Predeal, with the result
that German and Hungarian guns in-
side of 16 minutes blew up half of the
town. The Roumanian forces were
obliged to seek shelter In the forest
above the town, passing through Ger-
man Infantry fire at long range.
The Predeal battle was not remark-
able for severity of artillery fire or
other action, but great Interest cen-
ters In it because German and Hun-
garian Infantry, unaccustomed to
mountain fighting, was able to cope
with the difficulties of the terrain.
The Roumanians, op the other hand
showed lack of military knowledge.
Schooners Released.
London. Oct. 24.—The American
flihing schooners Richard W. Clark
apd Maryland, have been released.
They will be permitted to proceed to
their destination with their catches.
the whole body
NEEDSJURE BLOOD
Tli© bones, the muscles,"and all
the orpans of the body depend for
(heir strength and tone and healthy
action on pure blood.'
Hood's SarsapariIIa;malteB~pnre
blood. It is positively uncqualed in
the treatment of wrofula,* catarrh,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss of ap-
petite, that tired feeling. There is
no other medicine like it. Be sure
lo pet Hood's and get it today.' It
•i sold bv all druwists
Two Steamers Sunk.
London, Oct. 24.—Lloyds shipping
agency announces that the Hritlsh
steamers Cluden of 3,1 (SB tons; the
W. Harkess of 1,185 tons and the
Norwegian steamer Rensfjell have
been sunk.
Memorial Service*.
Berlin, Oct. 24 (By Wireless to
Rayville).—A service In memory of
the Austrian premier, Count Karl
Stuergkh, who was assassinated last
week, was held In the Austrian parli-
ament building at Vienna today.
Many Taken Prisoners.
Paris, Oct. 24.—In a powerful se-
ries of attacks on the Verdun front
the forces have captured the village
and fort of Douaurnont, advanced
beyond the Thiaumont work and farm
am*, occupied also the Haudemont
qua Ties north of Verdun, according
to the official bulletin tonight. The
prisoners captured and counted thus
far numbe 3,500.
Prohibition Party
Original Champion
of Woman Suffrage
GENEVA. N. Y„ Oct. 24.—Al-
though New York women have no Im-
mediate prospects of enfranchisement,
the prohibition party believes in the
Justice of suffrage for them just as it
has for 44 years, the party's national
candidates declared today in various
tow ns as their special moved down the
stale.
"It did not require 4.000,000 ballots
held in the clinched fists of women
to make us declare for suffrage," J.
Frank Hanly, the presidential nomi-
nee, said ut Lyons.
Severe Blow In Virginia.
Charleston, W. Va., Oct. 24.—The
supreme court of appeals today de-
cided that no polltleal party organiza-
tion not comprehended within tho
definition of the primary election law
can participate in the general election
next Nov. 7. This action prevents the
placing of the Prohibition party ticket
ori the West Virginia ballot.
Snow white washable kill top hoots.
OEO. W. WHITE Ai CO.
PERNSYLIflA TROOPS
TO VOTE nOER 1
COMMISSIONKJLS APPOINTED TO
TAKE THE BALLOT.
Vote to Bo Taken Vndor the LaivK
Enacted Prior to Presidential
Campaign of 18(11.
y
IN
L
VENIREMEN SELECTED MAY BE
GIVEN THEIR DISMISSAL.
HARRISBt'RG, Pa., Oct. 24.—Sev-
enteen commissioners appointed by
Governor Brumbaugh to take the
vote of the 10,000 National guards-
men on the Mexican border on No-
vember 7, took the oath of office to-
day and prepared to leaiTe for Texas.
Ono commissioner is assigned to
each of the seventeen commands in
the field. The vote will be taken un-
der laws enacted prior to the presi-
dential election of 1864, when the
tens of thousands of Pennsylvania
soldiers were in the field. No pro-
vision has been made by the state for
wiring the returns from the border
and official results will not be known
until the returns are received by mall
or brought home by the commission-
ers:.
Contests In several congressional
districts are expected to be close and
the exact standing of Pennsylvania
delegation in congrc i may not be def-
initely known until after the soldier
v< trf is received.
Attorney General Salil to Have Stated
Thai Jury Had Been "JoljlMd."'
Judge Takes Offense.
BE H TO LEAVE
(Conlutued From Page One.)
Revolt Near Tomb of Molmmmril.
Constantinople, Monday, Oct. 23
(By Wireless From Berlin to Say-
ville, Oct. 24.).—The suppression by
Turkish troops early this month of a
rebellion near tho Arabian holy city
of Medina, which contains the tomb
of Mohammed, was reported in an of-
ficial statement Issued today by the
Turkish war deportment.
(Contlnned From I'ago One.)
north as soon as transportation 'fa-
cilities can be arranged, Mr. Garcia
sa id.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo„ Oct. 24.—Devel-
opments that may result, according to
Judge Thomas F. Ryan, the trial
Judge, in a dismissal of the veniremen
[selected for the trial of Oscar D. Mc-
Danlel, prosecuting attorney of Buch-
anan county who is charged with the
murder of his wife, followed the pub-
lication of a news s'ory here late to-
day purporting to quote John T. Mar-
ker, attorney general of Missouri,
heading the prosecution, as having
said, "I can't get over the idea that
| the state has been 'jobbed' in this
jury."
Portions of the article were read in
court by Judge C. F. Strop, senior
counsel for the accused prosecutor,
who demanded that an investigation be
made or that Attorney General Mar-
ker deny the alleged Interview. Judge
Ryan answered that he had drawn
the panel himself and was certain that
neither side "had been jobbed."
"I am seriously considering dis-
missing this panel," Judge Ryan said.
"Not because it is an unfair one but
because of the effect this action
might have upon the jury's decision
in the ca*e. I shall investigate but
will be unable to decide until tomor-
row."
In the event the present panel Is dis-
missed Judge Ryan said ho would not
attempt to draw a new one until the
November term of court starts two
weeks from today. If that Is done the
jjury verdict cannot of course, be
reached before the November election,
when Me Daniel Is a candidate for re-
election.
is more than Shoe PoGsh
It is composed of wax and oilt so combined as
to give a brilliant, lasting shine and to soften and
preserve the leather.
The ShikoiA Home Set
The handiest, most efficient shoe shining set you
can buy at any price.
Sold at a nominal cost to
ShikoiA users.
FOR HOME, GRIP OR
AUTOMOBILE
BUCK—TAN—WHITE _
At all Dealers—Take no substitute ' UK HOME SET
• ;*• .*v -■ - '• '
-• • - V • ' y**-
SPO T CASH GROCERY
DAILY CALENDAR
Wednesday, Oct. 25.
Extra Fancy Jonathan Apples, per bucket—50^
Spot Cash Grocery Co.
Southwest Corner Square. 1). F. Welch, Mgr.
(Continued From Pago One.)
luncheon with President Wilson here
today and to confer fith him after-
ward on diplomatic questions pending
at hi* post In Iterlln. Mr. (ierard had
not seen the president since his recent
return to this country.
The president will leave tomorrow
for Cincinnati on his last trip west be-
fore the election. It will be the first
time since the campaign opened that
he has delivered a prepared speech
in Ohio.
Ambassador Gerard, on his arrival
here declined to discuss the subject of
his conference with the president,
other than to say that he would talk
with him on "any subject he desired."
The ambassador said he expccted to
return to his post In about a month,
but had made no definite plans.
"You know I have to be careful In
selecting my ship." he said. "I cannot
take a ship touching at any country
at war with Germany."
Snow wlilte wUHliahlr kid top boots.
cm w. warn: * co.
Alabama ranks first anions' the
southern states as a produce,r of
minerals.
''Corn-Sweet"
is the newest
descriptive word
in the language—coined by delighted
thousands to describe the new, delicious,
sweet corn taste of
(New)
Post Toasties
No longer need one be content with
corn flakes whose chief claim to taste is
based on added cream and sugar, for
New Post Toasties have an original, rich
flavor (corn-sweet) that places them
above and beyond ordinary flakes.
To pleasantly surprise your family, get
a package of New Post Toasties, and
serve in place of ordinary "corn flakes."
Don't say a word but watch
New Post Toasties
bring the smiles.
•—at Grocers everywhere.
his Kim as he jumped, lie fired at
fingers' head, above Black s shoulder,
he said. Then Black, lingers and
Copeland, who were together, sepa-
rated. Rogers fell and Black stag-
gered. The girl, Sadie Black, caught
the lecturer, who rallied and ran to-
ward Mall. Hall said Black pulled
his gun. turned and then fell across
Rogers' body.
(■mi Wonliln't Slwxit.
"Then Copeland drew his gun and
snapped tt twice at r;e," continued
Hall. "It missed fire. The girl ran
in front of me. T pointed up to miss
her and my gun jammed. When I
got it fixed tho room was cleared."
Hall said ho went out into the
corridor, but didn't fire any more
shots. He stuck to his statement
through the cross examination which
followed Immediately.
In the main, his story remained the
same. Under questioning from Attor-
ney Htubhs, however, he admitted that
he had not heard the first part of the
conversation between Black and Cope-
land and Rogers.
"You did not hear Copeland say
then, "we have come up hero to pro-
test against you delivering your lec-
ture again?" Asked Mr. Stubba.
"No," replied the witness.
Hail said the first time he saw a
gun In Copeland's hand was when
Copeland turned en him. Only one
shot hail been fired, he said, when he
shot at Roger*. He refused to testify-
that Copeland, who received three
wounds, was shot by him.
Attorney Stubbs questioned him
closely regarding the actions of Rlack,
Rogers and Copeland during the scuf-
fle. Hall insisted that Black, who was
seuted when the struggle began did
not try to get up until Rogers grasped
him.
"isn't It a fact that Black tried to
get his pistol and Rogers grabbed
him?" asked Mr. Stubhs.
"No." said Hall.
Acquaintance Witli Black.
Mr. Stubhs led the witness through
the story of his association with
Black. He said that they met in Min-
neapolis In November, 1914, and that
he Joined the lecturer to take care of
the business end of his tour. Ho said
they were In Minnesota and Arkansas
before going to Marshall, the scene, of
the killing.
He testified that shortly after join-
ing Black he bought a ;i2 calibre auto-
matic Colt pistol. He and Black, he
said, were armed all the time In case
trouble should develop. Black's pis-
tol, he explained, accommodated nine
cartridges.
Mr. Stubhs produced a circular
which was identified as having been
distributed in Marshall advertising
three lectures to be given by Black.
'Old yoit cause this to be distrib-
uted " he asked Hall.
"I did."
The circular was read to the jury
and admitted as evidence. It was
headed "The Rottenness of Romanism
in American Politics."
Attacking Catholicism.
Black was advertised as an ex-prlest
who would Iceturo on successive
nights, begitilng Feb. 2, 1915, on these
subjects:
"Effects of the Confession Box."
"Convent l.il'e."
"Is the Oath of the Knights of Co-
lumbus True?"
On the back of the circular was
printed matter which was asserted to
be a reproduction from the fourth de-
gree oath of the Knights of Columbus.
It declared the intention of the per-
son takfng the oath to wage relentless
warfare agninst all heretics, especially
protectants and Masons and extirpate
them, "hanging, strangling and burn-
ing them alive" as directed
"Do you know if this matter, which
you distributed, is the real obligation
of the Knights if Columbus?" asked
Mr, Stubbs.
"I do not," said Hall.
Judge Stubbs read a number of
statements purported to have been
made by Black In his first lecture In
Marshall reflecting on the confes-
sional, convent life and other Catholic
institutions.
"Did you hear Black made these
statements during the first lecture In
Marshall?" he ouerrfed.
Hall replied that he was In and out
of the court house where the lecture
was given a great deal of the time and
could not remember, but that he had
heard Black make such statements
on other occasions.
Ilall said he had been a United
States regular army man for more
than seven years. After he had tes-
tified that a week subsequent to the
shooting he told two men at Eong-
vlew that the only regret he had was
that he did not kill everyone In the
party that visited Black, court ad-
journed until morning, when he Is
expected to conclude his testimony.
Just iwrtred women's heantlfnl
b'aek kbl hoots. a pair.
(.'W " ""rfvi- cq
AIlltlVE AT EL PASO.
Families of Officials In Mexico Cross
'J'evas Border.
El 1'aso, Tex., Oct. 24.—Mrs. Ja-
cinto Trcvino, wife of General Tre-
vino, commanding the Carranza
forces in tho northeast, arrived in
Juarez late last night. She was ac-
companied by her children and a num-
ber of women and children from Chi-
huahua City, Including the wives of
several civil and military officers.
Other refugees on the same train
reported the arrival of 2,000 Carranza
soldiers In Chihuahua City from the
south to join in the campaign against
Francisco Villa. Tho refugees re-
ported having heard firing west of
Chihuahua city near Fresno Monday
morning when the train was leaving
for the border.
There were reports in Chihuahua
City that <!en. Carlos Ozuna's column
had been defeated by Villa, that Villa
was in Santa Ysabet with his staff and
that there had been fighting between
Villa ami Carranza, forces in Fresno
and also near Casihuirtachic, the ref-
ugees stated. Those reports were
not confirmed, they added.
Reports received here by federal
agents state that Villa Is receiving re-
cruits from Bonora, I>urungo and
Coahulla, but he has been unable to
arm and equip the men, according to
the same report.
MISSIONARY KIFEWMTCHER
American Bonn! Treasurer Waken Re-
port at Toledo, Ohio.
Toledo, Ohio, Oet. 21.—The Ameri-
can board of commissioners for for-
eign missions spent $1,258,647 in its
International work during the year
ended Aug. 31, 191S. This was shown
by the report of the treasurer, pre-
pared for presentation at the opening
session of the one hundred and sev-
enth annual convention here today.
The Increase for the year was $105,-
000. Officers assert that much great-
er expenditures for foreign missions
must be made after the close of the
European war. It was announced
that the program of the Congrega-
tional church contemplates the ex-
penditure of $2,000,000 a year for for-
eign missions by 1920.
—
.Tiist received women's beautiful i
black kill hoots. $».5« a pair.
GEO. W. WHITE * CO.
To Withdraw From Race.
New Orleans, I*.. Oct. 24.—Edward
J. Rodrlgne, republican candidate for
congress for the Third Louisiana dis-
trict. now represented by Whit I'.
Martin, progressive, will withdraw
from the contest, according to an-
nouncement today by Clarence S.
Hebert, chairman of the republican
state central committee.
SUPPORT OF INSINGERE
(Continued From r'age One.)
American Interests. I have no secret,
understanding, no unstated purpose, i
If any one supposes that In case of I
my election the rights and Interests of!
j American citizens will be surbordi-1
j r.ated to any ulterior purpose or to]
jthe interests of the policies of any
| foreign power whatever, he is doomed '
l to disappointment.
A Good American.
"I am an American, free and clear
of all foreign entanglement. We
propose to have an administration, an
American administration which while
dealing with all nations on a basis
of the most absolute fairness, will
maintain iinshakingly American right*!
on 'and and sea.
"We shall not tolerate the use of
onr soil for foreign intrigue. We j
shall not permit threats from any
quarter or any foreign influence to
swerve us from our action. I believe
the great mass of American people
are sincerely patriotic.
"I said long ago in my speech of
acceptance that whether native or
naturalized, or whatever race or creed,
we have a common country ami we
could not tolerate a divided allegi-
ance.
"I desire the support of every true
American who stands for my princi-
ples, whatever his race, and I do not
want the support of any one who has
any interests superior to that of the
United States. The United States
must be supreme.
"And as to any one who would
have an allegiance that is not single
and complete, as to any who would
not instantly champion the rights
and interests of America against any
country whatever, as to any who
would seed immunity for foreign
agression or who would have the
power of this nation held captive to
any foreign influence or swerved by
alien machinations, let them not vote
for me."
Dancing Husband
Neglects His Duty
to Support Frau
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—"I've got an
injured leg and can't work," raid John
Sander, before Judge Trude yesterday,
charged with non-support. "Yes. but
you seem to be able to dance all night
long," interposed his wife.
"Ah, but between (lancing and
standing on my feet all day long
there's a world of difference, return-
ed Sander.
"Guilty," said the Judge.
Just received women's beautiful
black kid boots. R I..VI a pair.
GEO. W. WHITE & CO.
West vs. Fast.
Chicago, ill,, Oct. 24.—A leading
western football eleven will be Invited
to compare in a post season gaine
against one of the eastern colleges this
year, according to advices received
today from Walter E. Hapgood, sec-
retary of the Boston National league
i.. .>.Ul
The game will be played the Satur-
day after Thanksgiving In the Boston
National league park.
There is a difference between
Sftving the Hair and trying
to resurrcct it
HERPICIDE
5/9/ is a hair saver!
Application! at the better barber rhopa
Guaranteed by The Iferpicuio Co.
gold Everywhere
*
Hi IS COINS DRY
k?,sm Below Par
If votir health is lielow par, yn,t
reed building up with HEM.O, the
food for "Above Par" Health.
MEMO is a delicious Malted
Focd, containing all the elements of
Malted Milk and more—the juice of
beef and natural iron to aid in mak-
ing rich, red blood. IiEMO has
great nutritive force.
Especially for nervons women,
rickety children, over-worked busi-
ness men* convalescents and the
tiered. A delicious food beverage for
everyone.
Makes a dclicions food drink by
limply adding water.
We suggest that yott try a 50c
package with our guarantee of
satisfaction.
C. L. Reynolds, Druggist.
Temple, Texas.
Ready
For Cold
Weather
Before the cold ?'\iinn sets in
fully, better have that Painting
in4 Papering done.
The Bright. Cheerful Home Is
i Need of Winter, particularly.
Ask un what It would cost.
Houghton Bros.
SKCOJfD STREET.
(Continued Prom Pago One )
to the letter so far as the machinery
of the state will permit.
After Hard Eight.
The turning of Virginia Into the
column of "dry" states came after a
vigorous campaign of four years led
by the Anti-Pa loon league. Bills
providing for u referendum to ascer-
tain the v ill of the people with ref-
erence to state wide prohibition were
introduced in the legislature-; of 1910
and 1912, only to cot defeat at the
hands of one or both branches. An
enabling act was passed in IflM in ae- I
cordance with which the referendum I
was submitted to the people on S'ept i
22, 1914, and state wide prohibition!
won by about 30,000 votes.
During the campaign of 1915 the j
Anti-Saloon league worked for the;
election of a nev general assembly 1
pledged to a strict state wide prnhi- I
blfion. A large majority of the Mil
delegates and senators were elected ;
on such a platform and the legHa- I
ture which met in January. 1010, fol- !
lowed closely the \nt'-Saloon league's!
prohibition program. The Mapp bill, j
declaring prohibition in force on Nov.
1. and providing machinery for en-
forcing It. was "•-•Tied by overwhelm- j
lng majorities In both houses and i
was promptly signed hy the governor.
The Mapp act creates a prohibition j
commissioner at a salary of J3.500 a
year, vrho will be charged with the
enfor-.'-ment of the prohibition law.
Navy Department
Will Open Bids for
Nev/ Battleships |
i
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Despite
1 picas tif many prospective bidders for
| a month's postponement, the navy {
1 department tomorrow will open hid*
! for four new battleships and twenty
i destroyers authorized this year. A
i week later bids for four scout cruisers
i and twenty submarines will be open-
ed. the seven days delay having been
grar*ed bidders who said it was Im-
possible to fill out necessary papers
for all of the ships at one time
HELTON SKATING RINK.
Helton skating rink opens to light.
Spectators free.
More than fifty feet of tin tubing. !
I filled with peas, is used by an English
| Inventor to filter the scratching and
metallic sound* from phonograph
t music.
Naval Recruiting
Very Satisfactory
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Navy of-
ficials feel that satisfactory progress
Is being made in the campaign to re-
cruit the service to the authorised
strength. A net gain of approximate-
ly 1,000 men a month has been record-
ed, it was stated today, and it is re-
ported that 12,000 of the 18.000 in-
crease in enlisted personnel recently
authorized will have been added at the
close of the fiscal year. The depart-
ment has not found it necessary to
make extraordinary efforts to obtain
recruits.
The Newer
BLOUSES
JUST UNBOXED.
Charming models of
Crepe de Chine, Geor-
gette, Taffeta and Silk
Lace and Chiffon com-
binations.
Nearly 200 new mod-
els received yesterday,
bringing this section
to the height of completeness.
Beautiful styles are shown in great numbers, fea-
turing new ideas and effects characterizing them
entirely from any previously shown.
Blouses of Crepe de Chine in all wanted shades
and white, $3.50 to $5 00
Blouses of Taffeta in new stripes, $3.50 to.$7 50
Blouses of Georgette in elegant design shown in
all desirable colors, $5.00 to $10 00
Many lovely modes, combining Silk Lace and Net,
Gold or Silver Lace with Chiffon, etc., make their
initial bow today—then see them today.
BLOUSE SECTION SECOND FLOOR
#
Roddy Brothers
%
friend11
^What Dogs theWoiid Owe a Mother
all
All that lore can give—for cheer.
All that science can give—for re-
lief.
And science ha» contributed "Mother's
Friend" to alleviate pais and render aid
preceding, and at confinement, to assist
nature In preparing for rapid recovery
w and a»ortng the mother and child per-
«... health. It Is easily applied by any-
one. Get It at your dnigfiat, and write for fres book on Motherhood.
iSvery mother sltould hare a copy. Address
The BradBeld Regulator Co., tOi Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta. Oa.
ww\v i )vy«. **> w v v -
'/y i W/
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 345, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 25, 1916, newspaper, October 25, 1916; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475321/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.