Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 185, Ed. 1 Monday, September 23, 1918 Page: 1 of 6
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VOLUME NO. XIV. _ As ORANGE^JTEXA*, MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 1918 NUMBER 185
200,000 TEXANS NOW SERVINGlN THE ARMY
Orange Daily Leader
The Orange Leader Carrie b the Exclvaive Newt Dispatches of the United Press.
; S
THE
; I
Tonight and Turtday fair and warn
cr. Light to moderate *outh wiada
tV
p
R0UMAN1A TO
STRUGGLE ON
EWIH HER MEN
4§
,N'ew York, Sept. — Betray oil hy.
\Kjjftdn7 riittn'd by Gtoruiunv, ravaged
*L^ fjuiiino anti disease, tin’* littJe Hal
icrtii kingdom yf K mu; min defies
I t+ieut Ytudla - Ntpieft, vice
*>f tk*‘ Uumuiriuti National Donnell fit
1'tfoift. who fought all through th«»
iityn-qon «»f Transylvania ami the
heartbreaking retreat t <» tin* Kixer
Srreilq him! v\ I hi ih now in Amorim
on a V# win tin* consent of
£oijgrw4**Jkfrr the Organ i/at ion of tin
Kugluai^it Legion to fight under the
Aih^iCTO high command, thus phrases
thcn fitifli of the smaller nations in
the invincibility of America.
And he tells a story of one* of the
saddest national chapters of the great
w ar.
* * 'I'li 4 • Rumanian nation will carry
mu to the end. ’ ’ he >aid yesterday in
his apartment at the Flwzn hotel. “Not
one of the small nations is beaten with
the Tinted .states in t hv war. and no
?, matter how unhappy It?* plight, not
: one of them is disheurteue<l.
I ' * Metra'yed, broken, ^deeding am*
|jlle\nutated, the IfoniujBau kingdom
lies for the moment fjirost rate. Hut
tin* Humuiiit«ii nation, its eon 1’idenee |
higher than ever todav^wilh the great
republic it* ally will iml sink its colors
until it has aided,:in the establishment
of the xpea«*e of president Wilson, the
• peace of a better day.’’
Humaniii lost .WMl.uon of her soldiers
in her uue«|uai struggle against tin
(ienuaiis. Ruliuyed by the Htu< rmei
gon eminent. lacking in badly needed
M^ln-s, «"h the «*<’rnp.i heavy van I 1|IIfs1i„
lion before and the Russian knit'1 be
hind. Uinhania maintained a heroic
struggle until every hope was crushed.
Typhoid killed J.'iU.tMMl of her people.
And the width and breadth ot her land
was a smoking, blacked ruin
the Gciman Magyar armies had gone.
* Would you gauge the propoi toms
of UuninniM \ sufferings ?'' Incut.
oira put mi abrupt ijnestion. “lm
agme. then, that all the* railroads
bridges, lactones and shops in tile
fEYESOf WORLD
K. Logan
■ - A ■■ ■>, -'.r y.
'5;* M
fttoii, Wept.
ole world todn.v tire centered I
Pershing front Ground Metz j
w<{ Htiasshurj; Hire ilio frfn
DW< into Western Oenmuyv mol j
th^ Ami'rieaus art- threatening them
drive in. tin* St.
Millie!
I lie
This is the latest picture of Gen.
John J. Pershing, commander in chief
of the American expeditionary forces,
wearing ilia steel helmet.
EACH MAN 1$
RESPONSIBLE
EOR HIS OWN
fho upe«*f ion-
Met* itself. ta-furr thelwar, had a j
poplativiB, of shout To.oyiL inrlijiling|
a garrison of 2.">,i*X>. SitiuUed on two
island* in the Moselle ami on a pri)
montorr between the fleille a.id the
Moselle, its Altitude ^ shout 530 feel
above sea level.
To the north, the ewt and the south
the country is open tH^d rolling for six
or eight 'Utiles to the hills, which lonrls
a height of appfUXiHUltelyi 1.IOO feet.
On the west, close to fhe city, arc liills
1,200 fed high. r<*nekiog A hcighi of
about t>,')0 feet above r*e town.
Ail these eniitiences ai^r crowned with
fortificittiona, portly ,‘;m hi heritage
f#mn the French and tmt‘
ing the iadefatigubleiftfr
tion since 1S71.
Metz has never
direct assault. Th
rotind about, with
m
W'
j|ni
i® bru
rfk fit
^rtly i^||*r»»8t*nt
rmnn Ionsfrue
SB
After the iAtisfaction irived from
assisting one aspiring private to at-
tain a commission
Sam's
<7tptun»*l by
brokfii country
nr forests and
in yUfU’lc
army, Mrs. Frederick Knigtif Logan of
Osknloosa, Iowa, lias onfemixed what
might t»«* termed a “FaijK- (Jodmoth
ers’ rb»h,M whose object)is to aid all
aspirants, as in her initial ruse. Form-
ed of her neighbors, their women ren-
der moral and financial assistance to
any young men proved capable and
ambitious of fitting themselves for
commissions in the service. The nsso-
Lu« k and i'v#ry mttti should rnnem-
ber that he is responsible for his own
For the present, men under lt> and
•»ver will not ha\(* to fill out fpies
t ioniiaires. What action is to he tak
en in their case will be derided Inter.
|u.,(> j Hnt isheis ami < anadians likewise will
»i«'t receixe <jmkstionnaire* until nl'tei
< >« tobr 11*. w hen the coiix iuitoii affect
ing Hritish subject s in this count r\’
goes into <*ffect.
Dial t officials emphusized todav tin
responsibility of the registrants in
Inited States, from the Atlantic | «•«»" ncct ion with the questionnaires.
board t'» Id Faso, had boon ilostroyed
by an inxadoi. that your oountry Jim
Not only must they return them, filled
out. within seven days, but they must
lost hi one vont of war I 1 poo- ^‘ke upon thoni^olvos the responohil
pie, and that in part of your territory
£ roll'd by the oppio-sor oLiD.IKHI ot your,
brother/ hiol pftf'its had boor eon
-tiomnod to death and 'Jpd 01 hanged' j
‘'C Does tin" give you sotuo understand j
I' iu^r ,,f the dtcadfid situation m tin |
^• Rumanian nation today?’’
Kuiimni a ’s story, aooonling to this;
voting loader, has noser been properly j
(#
r
vt
ity ot seeing that they receive them.
Should a registrant not receive mu
within ten or eleven days he must
visit his local hoard personally ami
there obtain the question na i re.
The responsibility of the board omL
at the point of mailing. ' Although in
oases ot illness the local boards have
the authority to extend the time for
t.dd in America. With limited sup i filing, upon proper application of the
p|o*s and depending on the good faith registrant, no excuse’will be accepttd
„f her groat ally to the north, Ku-| *’ur failure to return the questiommire.
amnia entered into the nveru helming I Violation of this rule renders the
wmhl war with (he nuderst and ing t hh t | v«gjjist flint guilty of a misdenuui nvr and
agreed eondit ions would bo enrried out H»e tmyv be indueted into the service
in harmony with her toiwvnrd t Ii rust ! " it ho-at further quest iou.
into 'l^ansvlxniiia. 1 “ Idder the regulation*.” said (leu.
(tea. Ifriiisloff *.«• army, then deep »« j Fron.dcr in u prepared statement issued
Hungarian Hukowinu, was to strike jht Washington, “the regisiram is giv
when the Humaiiiiins struck. Th ab!^» ^'cn days within which to fill opt
|,cd army at Snlonica wits to ’ tub mice j 1 h<‘ quest ioimiric and return rt to his
against the Hulgars. Russia promised h»cnl hoard. It is. hwdever. the earn
^po.nUO r«‘-eiifoiooments to the Ku hope of this office that the tegis
nianiaas, and tin* rapid forwarding ofjtrauts will not require as much time
large supplies sent to her by the allies, jus this and that every effort will be
England and France. Unmanm was to niade t<> turn the questionnaires in.
strike for the mountain pusses and I properly answered, as promptly ns pos-
unlock the Hungarian plain for a com- j si hie. Under the maximum time nl
mou Rumanian Russian advance iuto|l°wed the local boards, in mailing out
w,;«* honrt of centra! Europe. What (the forms, and the registrants in fill-
happened f pug them out and reluming them, ihe
The Russians held up Rumania V questiomtirres for the entire age group
supplies. St Hornier’s government sent j should all be back in the hands of the
L'O.OUO men instead of the promised b>eal hoards within three weeks from
g'OO.OOO. It was not possible to begin
a sustained offensive from Snlonica.
And Hiusiloff’s army failed to budge
an inch, although ut the height of the
tomorrow
“Printed leaflets, inserted in the
questionairres before they are mailed
out ,wljl instruct registrants desiring
erngs and ridge*. aiuLffhe forts in oiation is an excellent one and no eon-
cfiniiiiamling jmsit ions ony the heights,
offers the most f«#m Liable obst ach*
'conceivable to the progress of k nitli-
tlu*
tary force and^ t^he reductioit of
forts must call jhto pUy h<*a%y tir
tillery i’roui w*4oag rnngc.-
'L<» the ftmth of Metz are Forts
Lothrpigen, Argaipv, -st. Hirbc.
Kamcke. St. ftKjy. Mnriteut Vo!; iqi, the
east are Forts «%.a strut; I .a intis.* in oil t.
Mont; on the ■south nre J’orts (ioezen
17.1s feet). Sorbcy, Warier. Oniy.
Sommv (L'.l* Id feet V Hacsler
feet). W'urtemberg and the (’arn.i re
doubt: on the west lire Forts Moii-
tignv. Kamcke. A l\ensh'ben. Kaiser-
ia. F'ricdrieh Karl. Maiinstein ( 1.1 so
feet ).,
Forming tlic northern und north
eastern portions of the city itself arc
Fort Yoights Rhetz and Fort
ineiz. I
Fort (iocben an irregular five-point-
ed star in its outline, and Fort M^mTi
cnffel arc not substantially altered I
in external aspect since tin* Gormans I
took them over from the French. The
extensions, connecting parapets, wing
trihutions are sought.
British Airmen
Drop Tons of Bombs
(By United Press)
Londtm, Sept. 23. Fifteen tons of
bombs Were dropped Saturday night
Ivy British aviators on enemy objee-
i 1.1!»7 I tives; the British air ministry an-
nounced today*
Ilagendingen and Rom bach were at-
tacked and hit. All British airmen re-
turned safely.
HALT’S LOSSES
ARE NOW OVER
l,350,00ftMEN
Rome, Sept. 2-'». --frhe losses in tin*
Italian armies since Italy entered the
war amount t" l.3AU,(MM) in killed and
permanently disabld, according to a
statement by Francesco Nitti, n.uiis-
ter of the treasury, hen* todaxr. In
interx iew ho dei larod :
‘After the war Italy will bo
stronger than ever in men. due to
the cessation of emigration. Our dif-
ficulties today are in the labor field,
for no fewer t ban o.UfHl.OuO men have
been culled to arms since the begin
uing of the war.M
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy,
in an interview with the correspond-
ent of the Matin, declared that while
•he elvilain population of Austria
Hungary may be suffering its rrniy
"is still a. very strong force.”
Austria Hungary as in our unitdem
“If cannot be said that tin* front
and rear have the same sniidnri'x' in
Austria-Hungary as in our united
democratic nations.” the king i.-s
quoted as saying.
There j* ., M*^} between
the front and the country which the
soldiers do not know about. How cun
they be expected to share in the polit-
ical passions of tin* interior?
It Austria suffers hunger, her
tmops nre well ted. The countrv mnv
he short of leather, but the troops
have good boots, while their armament
being constantly improved. The
Austrian army is still a very "Pong
James Pershing
■=>j
GREAT WEDGE
DRIVEN INT
ILGAR l
■ !
Juft
(B,.
Washington,
wedge dm e^
Bulgarian lim' wWiffii
fitrrt*. * *
This is not Grit, .lohn .1. I’ti'sliinj
Imrk ajjiiin from l'ninrc, Imt il is
John J.’s brother, James Pershing. lie
is a traveling salesman for n clothing
firm, is almost the intake of his fa-
mous brother anti is sometimes mistnfe
on for him.
IE THE WOMEN
CAN TAKE YOUR
PEACE, GET OUT
(By United Pre**)
Washington, S«pt. 23.—Machinery
Press)
great
allies into flu
^Tween Monisticr an<l
Lakt&^^rrifft kffi alre.plx separated
Hie armiis^nf SWimirn Serbia and
^rrlhitAAU'-riv (• reco**. Both railroads,'
fli^, German Belt line and the road hh-
tween Swtlonika and I'nskub have liecn
eut out hy the allied advance. These
two ro.uls were the sourer of supply
• for tin* Bulgarian army.
The Serbian war official statement
today declares that the Allies hare
advanced to a depth of 40 miles be-
tween Varvie and the eastern branch
of the Sturms river.
No incursions into the Bulgarian
territory have been made, hut at one
]»tdnt the Allies are within five miles
of the Bulgarian harder and near the
tipeek Bulgarian border they are with-
in four miles of the line.
J.atest reports from Palestine fight-
ing show that the entire Turkish army
operating between the Jordan river
and the Meditteranean sea have* been
wiped out. General AUenby’s British
army, with French units of dotting,
has advanced more than sixty miles,
capturing more than IK.ono Turks and-
120 guns.
On the western front the British
and (icqnmns are still struggling for
the possession of t,!**' Hindcnburg do*
fdiscs between ( and St. Qii«*pi-
ii
-1
i
ftfs
vvf
❖ ❖ <*••> <• ❖ ♦
❖ APPROXIMATELY 200,000 ❖
■* TEXANS IN AMERICA’S •>
❖ FIGHTING ARMY ❖
❖ ........—•
•> Austin, Tex., Sept. 23.--Texas •>
; ♦> has furnished approximately ♦>
•> 21)0,1)00 men for the great Ameri ❖
Imtt.'ii.'s >.n<1 ........uit7i.-nti.iiiH built ti|. j <* <■«" »nny fighting for world free- <•
Iiv the Germans between the links in | ❖ dom and peace. A total of 11+,- ❖
the chain of detached forts enringiiig
Metz are scientifically calculated bulb
to defend every interval and nLo 1<<
nbstruct the approach to the city along
the Moselle. Thus at the cad of the
southern island below .lj.be snl^rbs
known as \Jontiguy*p battery on thej
right bank is able to sweep thej
str<*ani. j
The lesser interstices are filled* will)
<* 2OH have been formally induct- ❖
•> ed into the army through draft, ♦>
*5* of which 81,208 were white and <•
*> 32,281 colored. Voluntary enlist- <•
ments and inductions aggregate <•
❖ ed 42,052. T’lu* old Texas Nation- ❖
❖ a I guard sent i 5, ooo and the new ❖
❖ National Guard of Texas, about ♦
<• to be federalized will supply ❖
infimtrv posit inns, miM-hinc nun and <* '»«*"• ’Chin mnk.-R « nr»nd ❖
ttttlHtniiun uiviisiim the' troiijm of the j to claim deferred elassifi^ation oh the
little kifih'dotu aetimlly stood b'hrnif Kr,,uwi of lieing employed in accos-
tin' A list ruin forces that were ootiid.-Tsbry industries, occujintioas, <n‘ cat
jjjg the passes of the Carpathians | ploynient, inotudiag agriculture, how to
.m
a I'll i list the Kassiuas.
dfsappointnicuL
Foiled in the motaeat of their Gi-
lt w as a cruel j proceed to prescot their claim {.infer
| tluv proper heading. As heretofore etc-
plained, the provision previously iii
fctintph all along the liinv exposed on j the law permitting claim* gjcfhe pajtt
^ :.the Transylvania plain to flank at of ‘persons engaged itt industries, in-
' /tucks 1iy the Hulgars a ud ..Hernia ns AiV'(elndhtg. ngri cult imp, 'etc., was changed
Aio snitth and hy the Magyars and jin title new latf to read"1 persons en
, {Bei-inans in the north, the Rumanians,] gAfged in ind/ustrieS, occupations, or
t atiandoaed to the overw helming eueiiiy ] emphrt-'ments^ Tneluding agrieulture,
frttees, began one of the ltiost hearfi'fouiul to'Jhe tteeessary to the liTnin-
j^wKTcing retreat* of JlwCwnr. :-Bitek tetjanee of the military establishtaent,
over the mountain,passes the Bttwaii- o'-Ihe effective- operation of the iiiili-
tary-fores, or the maintenance of mt-
injft were foreeil fighting stnbborhly.
(Cun tittuod on f*a*e ITye, J
I , V-
l ■ - ^
t ioaal interest during the emergency. ’
For such persons it will have to be
battery emplaeeim'iitv**.' shelters niul
magazines, (tmniuiy has left nu stone
tfnturned to create in the, eu> ifmi*
liven ti« of Met/. an impregnable
f ort ress.
For this reason it is thought by
military experts here that Germany
has been forced to gather a vast army
for the protection of Metz ami that
Gen. Foeh ’* idea is to go around and
place Metz in a state of siege.
However, time alone can tell.
shown that the particular enterprise
by which they are engaged in ‘neces-
sary' in this sense and that thoy
themselves nre ‘necessary’ to the op-
eration of the particular enterprise.”
Strike Not to Be Extended
To Shipyards at Present
New Orleans, Lit. Sept. 28.-- The
strike of pile drivers and iron work-
ers, culled on municipal dock hoard,
property, will not “for the time being”'
be extended to shipyards under con-
struction here. It was decided at a
meeting today Of the International
association of Bridge, Structural and
Ornamental Iron Workers.
Whether the dock board---Would con-
tinue construction work with other
crews was not staled.
The iron workers objected to ne-
groes being used to place iron reinforc
ing liars in concrete and the pile driv’
ttj ■ fcg
♦ total of 187,(i(io and does not in
♦> elude those who went into the *>
•> navy and with the marines. The *5*
<• latter two classes arc expected to *>
❖ bring the total to 200,000, O
•> ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ <• <• <• ❖ ❖ ❖ •> *> •> ❖ •>
Ophelia Says
TWO TURKISH ARMIES
HAVE BEEN WIPED OUT
ha. been .et in motion to force all men! (in with the British slowly shoving
the Germans out of their positions.
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
SINKING SLOWLY
(By United Pres*)
London, Srpt. 23. Two entire
I urkisli iirmies hav e hren w iped foil,
it was announced officially todav.
Ihe seventh and eighth Turkish
armies have virtually ceased to exist,
the British war office announced to-
day. Tlu*ir entire trench force is in
British bands.
“1 laving passed the Jordan river at
Jismlanir the last avenue of escape
for the Turks has been closed,” Gen-
eral Allenbv says in his report. “More
Hum 25,000 prisoners ami 2(i0 guns
were counted up to N F. M. Sundav
evening and main others are yet un-
counted.”
GERMANS WILL
ALSO REGISTER
(By United PresaN
Washington, Sept. 23. The great
American lottery to the Germans in
order of calls in various classes has
over 13,000,000 men in it. This will he
held very soon, it was learned today.
Begistration may take place this week
end.
❖ ❖ <• ♦> •> ❖ •> •> •> *> 4 <• <• <• •>
l
•} ported hy the Commanding (Jen- ❖
❖ era! of the American Expedition- •>
<* arV Forces (included in above •>
,*> total): * ❖
❖ Killed In action, 18. •>
❖ died of wounds, 4. ❖
•> Wounded severely, 1. >7 ❖
❖ Missing in action, It,
•> In hands of enemy, 2. ♦
❖ Total, 39. ^ ❖
❖ But one Texan is on the list <•
<* today* ^ *
& Missing in action: Corporal ❖
<► Daniel M\»rrel, Milford. ❖
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦❖❖♦
to help their country. Those now in
non-essential job* will be put into es
sential work and they will be replaced
by women- Through one thousand »;orn
munity war labor force the govern-
ment has sent detailed instructions
for making minute survey of all in
dustrial plants in each district and for
publication of non-essential work. An
attempt to force men out of non es
sential work by moral pressure will i
first be used but where moral pressure
fails stronger measures will be taken. |
(By United Press)
1 St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 23.—The last
| rites of the church were administered
j to Arch Bishop John Ireland this af-
ternoon by Bishop Thomas O’Gorman
of Sioux Falls and the Rev. T. A.
1 pi CIIUI C 1 . 0“
be taken Welsh, secretary to the prelate.
The Arch Bishop is still conscious.
The following applies to those men j
)iol<liniT{, positions that women imii
take, and if you belong in that ehiv*
the following is self-expjnnutory.
PRKSS NOTICE
Me, the Community I. a I km; Board of
Orange eotmty, acting upon iri.-drne-
lions handl'd down to ns from Hie D«-
))artment of Labor and acting m co-op
eration with Local Council <tf Defense,
have classified the industries of this
Bishop
St. Paul, Sept. 23. Arcfl
John Ireland is slowly sinkingf it was
announced this morning. He spent a
very had night.
U. S. TRAWLER IS
CAPTURED BY SUB
(By United Pres*)
\V;isliinirtnn, S»-j>t. 28. The Unitikl
recently re-
locnlity according'+«» nnlional insirtic
tion* anti local contiitUms after which states trawler. Kingfisher,
we gave the matter jnthlicitj- in the
local papers.
I port iictptainting llu In-ads of ti.y
labor departna lit of do ordet mil
manner of this classification at tin-
same time liringing to their notice that
we were facing a considerable labor
shortage in tins locality tlicj advised 1
l»ortcd sunk was captured by an en*
cinv submarine at !) A. M., Sept. 20.
The crew was landed at Nova Scotia,
members did nol sec the vessel sunk,
but s ltd that after tatiding they, hcartl
tliree explosions. They also testified
that the submarine carried two* (>-iiich
guns and four smaller oness one on the
us to request that the non rssrntialk |,ri,|g,,. „mi one ()n Ute conning tower,
convenience their aide bodied inert .or 1 *t* *t* ^ •**
induction into war production work. ^ CASUALTIES - *1*
❖
MARINE CASUALTY LIST
❖
This r«(jur>t lias 1m*vu WrR rmuplivd <♦
■—ar
❖
"------------
❖
with in most cjim-s and whrrt* it lias <•
The following casualties
are re ❖
•>
Summary of casualties to date:
❖
not been complied with we will insist •> ported hy the C.uiimandiug Gen- ❖
❖
Officers: Deaths, 89.
❖
upon this being done. ❖
eral of the .American Expedition- ❖
•>
Wounded, tfl.
❖
Oris eonnnuniti labor board realized ❖
ary Forces:
❖
Missing, I.
❖
lit the time that this was sure to i <•
Killed in action, 76.
❖
❖
Sub total, 104.
❖
work a hardslup on those included in ❖
Missing in action, 59.
❖
Enlisted Men: Deaths, 989,
❖
the non-essential list and the public ❖
Wounded severely, 131.
1 ♦
❖
Wounded, 1,939.
❖
as well hot felt that we had no choice 1 •>
Died from wounds, tr .
❖
*
In hands of enemy, 14.
❖
in (lie matter except to- comply w it Ii ❖
Died of-disease, 12
❖
❖
Missing, 161.
instructions. j ❖
Died from aeropl ine accident, ❖
❖
■Subtotal, 8,103.
«
Uie. Community Labor Board fm ❖
1. » -■•
❖
❖
Grand total, 3,207.
❖
tlier feels that if every .Mian who j ❖
Died from aecMent and
other ❖
❖
The following casualties are re-
❖
might take exceptions to this through ❖
causes, ti.
❖
A
Wtttrtnled, degree undeterinfn*
ed, i. ♦
Total, *86. . ♦ Jft
Names of the following Tex* ♦ "
Private* ♦
the inconvenience it might cause him *2*
would, stop and Consider that we are •>
in war and that this is a war measure ❖
and that it was enacted for the. sole •>
purpose of trying to keep nilr ship ] ans appear today t
yards, farms and saw mills working t< Died from 'wounds: -----------......
capacity he will probably losi- siglit of Janies C. Blackmon, ( lebume, ♦
fhtvffersonal side of Ah% <Jiies+i(>ii anil. ❖ ClndTie t urry, I+allaS.
endorse the movement as •'being done ♦ Died from .feculent, and other :
to Hie interest nf his country and to \ ❖ causes: l.t. Richard II. Graham, ♦ Ve
liimsetf. j ♦ San Antonio. ♦ *
f).‘ (VV. PERRY ’♦ Wounded severely: Private* ♦ 7
J. W. ALLMAN !♦ Sam Baty, laitt FaUs County; ♦
A. J. RANCROrr, ,4❖ Nelson tlloek, Jfighlaml.
m s m ■ ■is&sm* •- . , jo; ; jp *7
•#. na in iuti * ♦ s' ■ 4,4
.............. ^ »“"e F*.*♦ ♦ ■•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■**.
'immm
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Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 185, Ed. 1 Monday, September 23, 1918, newspaper, September 23, 1918; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth563893/m1/1/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.