Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 193, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 2, 1918 Page: 4 of 6
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life
WEDNESDAY, OCT. >,
stained and *1(9wing the wicked split
of a bayonet thrust, will be exhibited
along with the field equipment at the
German soldier. These objects will be
shown in conjunction with the outfit
of the United -State* soldier, and will!be withheld from
■
St-*-
GERMAN ORDER TELLS
OE HUN ARMY MUTINY
(Continued From Page One,)
-—-—-—
No. 84, Per*.” and dated general head-
quarters, Mar. 2, Von Bohn says:
“No longer must the excuse be on
tertaiaed that because qf the presence
.of parents or relative* on the French
' side, soldier* front Alsace-Lorraine can
• be withheld from the fighting lines.
give a comprehensive eomparir.on of. It mast be clearly explained to them
the two, showing the superiority of, that if their parents or relatives were
the American fighting mah, in tho as scrupulous a* themselves thry would
matter of equipment a* well as a* run no risk. However, the oontrury
fighter.
IW-
That “an army fights on Its stom-
ach” is fully recognised when an
inspection is made of the methods by
whicb the soldier carries hi* rations.
Food and ammunition arc tho two
greatest factors toward tho successful
outcome of a military expedition And
these, or a portion of these, the sol-
a1 run no risk.
has been proved long ago. The sol-
diers from Alsace-Lorraine must fight
against the French conquest, the same
as though Alsace-Lorraine were a part
of the German empire. We can no
longer keep them away from the
western front.
Tho order revealing the big mutiny
nt Bcverloo reads as, follows: “244
LETTERS FROM
CAPTAIN VINING
At the Princess Today
dicr carries wjth him as he moves from jBI Nr. 2044 I-IIb Secret. In fhe
position to position, along the new: month of May at tho depot at Bcverloo
line of battle! j there was a mutiny in which 10,000
There are other exhibits on the j soldiers of Alsace-Lorraine pnrticipat-
t.r»in that appeal to the patriotism of,ed. The repression was pitiless. The
all American citizens. Every roan, Alsace-Lorainians have qualified
wiinuyi and child should make it a. miserable traitors to the fatherland
Jioint to seo these war relics. The; and have used the French lunguage
week before the trains were made up and sang French songs. Post a copy
If
l.
sj"
in Dallas hundreds of ^people visited
the building in which the objects
were being assembled, and viewed the
trophies. The Minnenwefer gun was
placed on display outside the head-
quarters of the Dallas Liberty loan
Committee and had about ft a group I
of interested spectator* every hour off
the day. The greatest enthusiasm is
being manifested throughout the dis-
trict regarding the visit of the
relic train. An efficient corps
of this order in every barrack room.
Dated, 13th May. Signed, Lieutenant-
General Woide. ”
-—».---
NEW SON AT THE
0. D. BUTLER HOME
& ’ apeakers and attendants accompany
Sjf, the train which will be made up of
f4 K four ears. There are two flat ears,
* carrying the Urge gun, trench mot nr,
ill etc., an automobile ear to show the
smaller relics and a sleeping car for
the speakers and attendants.
t Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Butler are re-
war i joking over-the arrival of a fine Dew
of son at their home. Mr, Butler is the
manager of the Orange Box Mfg. Co.,
and the family reside in the Brunner
addition.
•Secretary Vip l ag is in receipt it
letters from Captain Morgan Vinlng
from France. In one of these Jot-
ters he speaks of having been ia New
York, London and Paris, all In thir-
teen days. ,
He describes lie scenery and cli
mate of Frauce as being ideal and
also the city of Paris as being more
beautiful than auy description has
ever been able to toll. %'
He further atutea that what
have heard ahoat tho ' beautiful
French giriq can bo doubled and then
not l>e exaggerated and what surprises
him most ia the fact thnt there are
so many beautiful blondes.
Captain Vining is aide to .General
Strong 'and is now attending another
instruction school in Northern France,
preparatory t& going tq the front.
He writes thut he is anxiously
looking forward to coming back to his
new home in Orange.
“VARIETY IS THE
SPICE OF LIFE”
THE DAILY LEADER
Chamber of Commerce
Meeting October 3rd
The directors of the, Chamber of
Commerce have finully decided that
the aunual meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce will be held Thursday night,
Octobers. The reports of the seeretary
and traffic manager, which will show
the conditions both as to financial and
HONOR FUGS OF
LIBERTY LOAN
Are you tired of the daily routine I
of business lifcL Do you deaire some-
thing new | Does your soul crave tt[
change of program! Then try some-
thing different. Variety is tho spice |
of life you know, and the things we
hold most dear become monotonous if|
there is no variety.
Cease your toil and worry and onjoy I
life for one day. Attend rally day
at the Christian church Sun* j
day, October t$, p:4!i a.m.
It will be different. The program I
has been planed to please tho most|
fastidious. Come.
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FORT WORTH WELCOMES
■f 9REK
THE FOREIGN LEGION
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IVES
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traffic matters, will be made and there
The honor flag system instituted
during the last Liberty loan oam-
puign is still in force, and the honor
flag with four bars Will be awarded
to every eouhty or community over
subscribing its quota.
Another matter to which we draw
attention is the fact that ten ships
built by the United Btqtos shipping
Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. Escorted
by two companies of American regu-j
lars, 65 members of the French for-
eign legion murphed up Main street,
Monday morning to the inspiriingl
strains of “Stars and Stripes Forever"
amid the applause of hundreds of Fort
Worth citizens.
The mei\ were given a banquet, after
which they boarded the train for]
Waco/
%
3
WANTED—Neat appearanced Isdits.
Cafe Gomez. 12tf
NOTICE
Application blanks for building per-
mits from the War Industries Board
i can be had at D. C. Bland's office at
tbeMrparent ^T'a 'm-v! ‘ eWxu [round j Court Housc' Gctitllcse before -vou Ut
non, born to them Sunday. The fnm- c,"draets *■—
ily resides on College street, .... Mr.
Bowler being employed as caulker in
the Weaver & Son shipyard.
for your buildings.
D. C. BLAND
Chairman Local War Industries
Board.
I.
SERF V
B t
* *'
Hs *
“The Conservation of Fuel is as important
to the Nation as the Conservation of Food”
If your Old Stove cannot be repaired buy a
stove built with the idea of giving the most heat
with the smallestjot of fuel. This particular
feature you will fih<3 in the ‘ *
will be discussions along almost every
phase of business- activity in Orange.
Mayor Scholars has. been invited to
attend and make a short talk on the
program of the new city adminis-
tration and also to tell how the Cham-
ber of Commence can aid in the work.
Some business men will be called
upon to tell of the advance and prog-
ress.* of their particular line of busi-
ness, and the publie is assured thnt
they will be treated to several sur-
prises as to the magnitude of the bus-
iness done in this city.
President Farwell is particularly
anxious that everybody should be
present and lend approval to the nom-
inating committee, who will name the
officers for the following year.
The entertainment committee also
have a war time surprise and to “cap
the climax” the Bee-Kay film produc-
ers will be on hand to tains the pic-
ture of the meeting, which will be
shown hi their production of a
“Week’s Doings in Orange,-” at the
Strand theater in the near future.
-_i-0-
board will be named after the in
corpomted towns or cities rajpiug the
largest over-subscriptions to the loan.
In this connection, the percentage of
population purchasing bonds will also
count and it is the two factors taken
together which will determine which
towns* or citjes are to receive tho
honor. ... ;
Ten military tanks will bo named
after the Counties producing the
greatest ovm-mbseription, together
with the greatest percentage of sub-
scriptions by population.
The last Scholastic census will be
used as the basis upon which to
figure.
The honor cf sending tanks into
battle with the name of their county
on the side should appeal to e'vorv cit-
izen.
1,000 Students Take
Oath ol Allegiance
At Texas University I
FOUND—T wo chauffeur license num-
bers. Owners may have same by pay
lng for this nd and identifying.
FOK SALE—13 room house, comor 16
uad Burton. For price, etc., apply Dr.
J. P. Hewson.
THE WATKXNH MAN Headquarter*
804-a Bala building. 5-4tf
Austin, Tex,, Oct. 2.—The adminis-
tering of the oath of allegiance to
one thousand students of the Univer-
sity of Texas at the formal opening of
the students 'army training corps pre-
sented an impressive war scene on .tin-1,
university campus today, The oath Was
administered by Major Walter Chan-
ning, .)r., commandant, it being repeat
ed in unison by the thousand young
men. President Vinson of the univer-
sity, jn an address to the students, de-
WANTED—A- couple without chil-
dren for room and hoard. 808 Or-
ange Ave. Phone 313. It
FOR SALE—Baby wicker go-cart.
King 544. 18-80
Orange Can Now Go
Ahead With Railroad
The injunction suit against tho city
stopping Orange from building a
... spur track out of the docks has been
tlared this was one of the most signifi- , , ,
amiably settled and the city can how
i* i£L” I «• “ '■j£y!L“d"“•!,
COUNTY SUPT
BUND HOME
MARRIAGE UCENSES
Bridge-Beach Line
The following marriage licenses
were issued yostejday in the office
M
“and Mary E.
leri
of the eounty elerfii
GeorgrfW’. McATftsb
MeABister.
Alcie Broussard and Azema Fonte-
not. \
We have them in all sizes from the largest to
the smallest size.
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-mm.
/■ ■
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m-
Combmation Coal and Wood Burners.
Coal and Wood Burners, Hot Blast and
Owing to the great shortage of iron and steel
to'war demands we suggest that you buy
m
• stove earlier this season.
'» l ■ '' r ;■ ><v.
/e have a nice line of Coal Hods, Shovels,
trs Stoves and Stove Fittings.
=THE
bine Supply Co.
■
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Fourth Liberty Load
Is Now On
Are You Going To Do Your
Part as a Union Man
Ship Carpenters
and Caulkers
Local Union No. 1299
Copaty Superintendent Allip Bland
arrived homo yesterday from a week’s
stay in Tulsa and Oklahoma City, hav-
ing with her father attended the Con-
federate reunion in the former CiTy,
and visited a brother in the last men-
tioned place.
Miss Bland expressed herself as
very well pleased witji her trip, hav-
ing enjoyed herself greatly. She found
the people most enthusiastic about
school conditions in Oklahoma City,
and the condition of the schools, while
badly crowded, to be very good. She
says that while Texas looks best to
her, still she is quite favorably im-
pressed with Oklahoma school condi-
tions.
Her father, Dave C. Bland, who at-
tended the reunion in Tulsa, will re-
main in Oklahoma City for some time
yet before returning to his home here.
much to be desired piece of .work.
, , . The completion of this work will
dents of 500 colleges were hearing | nU!all rauch for the
saying that over the United States slu-
.-------- ----good of Orange
words of encouragement and had tak- and should be rushed through as quick
en the oath of allegiance to their flag, ly as possible.
just as they were doing in Austin, and In a day or two The Leader will
laid their lives on the altar of free-[have much more to say on this subject
dorn and democracy. I than is possible now.
o-
FOR SALE—One five passenger car
in good condition, new tires all
around. Apply<406 5th street. 4tf
FOR SALE—One 6 room house and 3
lots, 50x208 feet. One block west of
Orange Box Factory. Phone 401. 12 23
A gentleman connected with the U.
S. Shipping Board, desires room and
board in private family for seif ami
fifteen months old child (which, of
course is the best baby in the world.)
The best of references furnished, if
required. Address Tantalus, Leader
office. 16-18
FOR SALE—A building site on 9th
Street between Green avenue and
Main street. W. M. tiunstream. 15 20
FOR SALE—Lots on Pine and Cy-
press Street* and Orange avenue. W.
M. Gunstream. 15-20
FOR SALE—One 6 H. P. Foos gas
engine. A-l condition. Apply Sirs A
Son. 15.20
New Mexico, Arkansas, Oklahoma and I Your credit is good at Shillings Fur-
Louisiana. He reecived a telegram niture store. They sell blankets and
Tuesday informing him tho service | stoves. 15-24
has openings for 363 buzzer operators
and several telegraphers.
Buy y.ittr stoves and blankets from
ShiH|g Furniture Co. ‘On F.Z pay-
ment. " 15-24
We are malting this drive through
our Union. As a whale and is a Union
of TRUE PATRIOTIC WORKMEN
you and all other Unions are solicited
to CO-OPERATE with as in this drive.
The Union Men of Orange have read-
ily and willingly responded to every
previous call of the government. Now
Men! Let’s not be SLACKERS, but
let's GO "OVER THE TOP” with sh.e
Fourth Liberty Loan. You are not on-
ly building ships but you are giving
your sons and loved ones ‘Over There.’
We propose in this drive to lead all
previous efforts. Make the sacrifice.
"Give till it hurts.” and then some-
The Union man is recognized as im-
portant hy the government financially
socially and industrially. This is the
time-government needs the money—
when we believe every Union man in
Orange will rally to the grand old
Stars and Stripes and once again do
his bit. Patriotism is a part of every
true Union man. We are in this war to
the finish. This Union appeals to you
in the mama of Liberty and Democracy
to put “your shoulder to the fcheet’’
and roll up the largest subscription
yet subscribed that the Boys Over
There may know you are still ou the
job.
Fourth Bond Drive Committee:
National Ship Yard—J. S. Thomp-
son, Roy Jaeoway, Harry Picou.
International Slttpbuilding Cos—E.
E. Robesheaux, A. L. Mntern, C. H.
Miller.
Einell Carton.
Weaver A Son—Lesly Hanson,
A. Garmachr, Secretary.
J. VI. ALLMAN, President
W.H. STANMJRE, Rec.-Sec.
Secretary Vining
Fined Five Dollars
Whereas, the secretary of the Bound
Table Club has denounced a large
proposition of the members of the club
as “slackers,” and characterized iheir
absence from the meetings of tho club
as being “slackers”; and,
Whereaos, said secretary offered tho
members "of said organization a cash
prize of #5 for tho best definition of
the word “slacker”; and,
whereas, said secretary having failed
and refused to attend the meeting
which he had so strenuously urged
others to attend, and left the duties
of his office to bo attended to by
others.
Therefore be it resolved, That the
prize be awarded to the secretary as
being tile biggest slacker (ft them all
and being the best definition of the
word.
It is needless to state that this hor-
rible accusation is brought against
Secretary Vining and the worst part of
it is he has to plead guilty, but in
order to square himself with tho club
he has redonated the $5 cash prize to
be given to tho iqomber of the efub
who will be the most active in tha
Liberty Bond Campaign.
It is understood nqd agreed, how-
ever, that this prize wilt not be award-
ed unless there are twonty-ftvo mem-
bers of tho club present at the meet-
ing Friday at 12:30 at the Orange
room of the Gomez cafe.
President Davis is in the city and
will preside aruj the entertainment
committee is expected to present to-
basco reports that will burn like mus-
tard gas.
PRINCESS
TO-DAY
WANTED
Eight steel gang men for
taking up thirty-five pound
relay rail,' white, colored or
Mexican. Apply in person to
general superintendent, Mil
ler-Link Lumber Co., Orange,
Texas. 13-19
That Devil, BateeseUvop.
• —With—
Monroe Salisbury
Strand
TO-DAY
And an all star cast.
TOMORROW
World Pictures Present
BARBARA CASTLET0N
-IN—
“Heredity”
’ ' —vyuh-.
-• MADGE EVANS
AND
JOHN BOWERS
—Also—
SCREEN TELEGRAM
' '-S-'
Alice Brady
“The Better Half'
From Miriam Michelson’s novel
■:J> V i ' :•• :
“Michael Thwsite’s Wife.”
/
GAUMONT GRAFFIC t
"New* While It Is News.”
TOMORROW
Men For Tanks Wanted
wm.
<1
rived in Austin < Tuesday to setiho rt
emits for tho tank curps,, who«e motto
is “treat ’em rough.” Only Men
100 per oent qualified morally, men-
tally and physically will be occupied*
Lieul.Kinccy is in charge ejf the re-
cruiting district comprising Texas,
V', '
TO-DAY
Ethel Barrymore
—IN— J- '
Our Mrs. McChesney
to l^ke
i stylos o
fashion ,
Jt
Would you like to
a poop Into
of the season
Show in.
OUR MRS McCHESNEY
HEARST PATHE NEWS
m
m
sw
W. S. HART
-IN-
Riddle Gawne
An Artcraft production.
The man had murdered hi* brother,
had sought to defame the only woman
he had ever loved. For twenty years
or more "Riddle” was a rumbling vol-
cano.. Now ns ho had fared bh man, if YOU WANT A
the volcano burst out and it was as if
the inferno Had cpmo to earth. ■
SEE THAT FIGHT TOMORROW
3 . ■ ' >■ .'1 . " Is
, ■ .-ALSO-' .
MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY
FOR SALE—Houses on Pine, Cypress
and Eighth street. \V. M. Gim-
streatu. 15-20
FOR SALE—Homes and Building lo-
cations in Brunner and West Or-
ange. W. M. Gunstream. 15-20
V
GOVERNMENT NEJEDS JJ.OOO clerks
a8 Wusliington F.xttnunatii)ns‘"Srr^t(X
as in October! Salary $1200. i’xnci——j.,1
ricnce unnecessary. Men and women ‘
desiring government positions write
for free particulars, J. C. * Leonard
(former Civil Service Examiner), 1492
Kenois Bldg., Washington. l-3t
FOR SALE—Truck farms in West
Orange and other locations. W. M.
Gunstream. 15-20
FOR SALE—Maxwell touring car in
first class condition. Will sell for
cash cheap. Phone 547 or call at 212
Main atrfcet. &tf
X.
FOR SALE—Five room now dwelling
on 50x250 ft. lot. Curtis. On very
egsy terms. Good vulue. W. H. Malone.
Phone 203.
dm'
FOR SALE—Four room dwflli&g, n«w
and freshly painte<l and papered. Bur-
ton street. Price right. Term* e«sy. W.
m
m
Mulone. Phone 203.
FOR SALE—Cheap. SoVou room dwel-
ling on a plut of ground equaling 0
lots in suburbs of city. Good garden SI
and chicken proposition. Bargain as a
subdivision. W. 11. Malon*, Rein bide.
Phone 208. gjf
FOR RENT—To young n
ly furnished room. 1209
■8
FOR RENT—Detirablo
Lucas building. See Jo<
FOR RENT—Room. 912
II
FOR RENT—Furnished
street.
Si
WANTED — Good i
delivery man. Call at
flee.
-m
mmM
at: I
W ANTED—Colored
lng in garage. Apply
WANTED—One good
guitar. Must be in
C. C. Beird, Leader off]
"''Mj
WANTED—One or two
ished or unfurnished, to
keeping. Phone No. 8.
duth.fl
IF YOU WANT A
1
JH j
avenue, -see W. M. Go
suit you, either, wood
M. Gunstream. ,
1 f ‘
r -
WANTED—Auto
sential Work. Standard!
Motor Co..
WANTED—Amateur
motion picture f»~
| theater between 8
WAR REVIEW! and 5 p. m.
A
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Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 193, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 2, 1918, newspaper, October 2, 1918; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth563681/m1/4/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.