Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 198, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 8, 1918 Page: 4 of 6
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TUESDAY, OCT.
dUDITIAnilU
BASES ARE NOT
VITAL TO HUNS
■existence ls *ftou8n‘> “*9 *Baule" lno"'
'-eh m the number of raiders.
practically wiped out of ---------- . . .
when concrete laden block ships wera'^ ambition M
. sunk in the entrances of the two .'forces to carry
bases and a persistent bombing and' to the submarines and
It ii
tho naval
the battle
end the dan-
bombarding campaign inaugurated1 ger. The effectiveness of the »ub-
whieh has denied the, Germans the use marines is the point on Which the
of the baaea ever since. - • greatest advance has been Scored. The
The Flanders flotilla consisted large- f*«t that one raider no longer can
ly of short rango submarine raiders’Ret the results it did, i* ascribed to
and mine layers, which operated in the waning morale and skill of sub-
tile channel. The crippling of
Little
Stories of the Front
Some Boy That’*
Making Good
And Making pood
Life's Beet Bat
Your credit is'good at:
niture Wore. They sell
stoves.
Washington, Oct. 8,-—Evacuation ofj
the Belgian ports of Zeebnigge and
Bruges, which it now appears certain
the German leaders have decided Up-
on. will not affect materially the sub-
marine situation, whatever its military
result ashore may be. This is the
judgment of both American and allied
naval officials most fully acquainted
with the submarine warfare.
bases has already made these typos
naoless and in his submarine building
the enemy is*ie.voting himself to larg-
er craft
The battle ashore has not as yet
influenced the submarine campaign so
far as officials can see. It remains
about where it has been for months.
the]“urine crews and protective measures.
by siuaji
th wounds
The monthly toll is going down, and last night following a very brief ill
will never return to the danger point,
-officials believe. This is said to be
due to protective measures and the
price paid is the withdrawal of naval
News from adjacent neutral ports , units for escort duty that might be
on XJonday apparently made it certain j engaged in hunting down and exter-
thut the roast which was the baso for minuting submarines,
the glanders submarine flotilla, with) There is a strong feeling that the
which the Germans inflicted their. Gormans are now keeping abreast of
heaviest tonnage losses, were being the destruction of submarines. For a
J. G. HATHAWAY
VICTIM OF
PNEUMONIA
Joseph G, Hathaway passed away
Crown Mercantile Co.
Munsing
Union Suits
When you buy Munsing underwear
you are getting the very best that
your money can buy. At this time you
will find in stock all sizes and weights
both cotton and wool.
Men’s Union Suits $2.00 to $5.00
Women’s Union Suita, $1.75 to $4.00
Children's Union Suits, $1.00 to $2.00
Crown Mercantile Co.
ness, caused by pneumonia, llis death
comes as a great shock to members of
the family and friends.
Mr. Hathaway was but thirty-five
years of age, having been born Aug
list 26, 1883. He was a resident of Or-
ange all of his life. He has been as-
sociated with the E. W. Brown estate
for some time past (is manager and
principle mechanical engineer, and
was known to be one of the most capa-
ble mechanical men in this section. He
was well known and had the respect
and genuine regard of all with whom
he had been associated in business or
otherwise.
Mr. Hathaway’s' death leaves be
side his wife, his family and his par-
ents here to mourn his passing, and
the sympathy of the entire commu-
nity goes out to them in their loss.
Funeral services were held this af-
ternoon in the cemetery, Rev. S. A.
Cowan officiating.
———-o-
Senator Culbertson’*
Brother Visits Orange
B. K.’ Culbertson and Mr. Chapman
are spending a abort time in the city,
the former demonstrating tractors, and
the latter the Oliver plow. They are at
present with the Hill Motor Co.
Mr. Culbertson is a brother of Sena-
tor Culbertson.
New York, Oct. 8.—Torn
neT and- bullets, covered With
and u victim of • ‘ gassing, Scrgt.
James Stanley of the famous ‘‘Priu-
cess ,Pate” rogimeut eif Canada bus
just returned to America after four
years and two days of participation
in everything the deadly light aguiust
the Huns has to offer. Discharged bo
cause of his disabilities, Sergt. Stunlcy
intends to devote the remainder of tho
war to awakening thu country mid
Canada to the .tremeudous work being
done by tho Salvation Army, ami tho
other big war work organteations on
th*- battlefields, lie comes to America
in the interest of the united war worl:
campaign for $170.500,000.
Sergt.. Stauley fairly * brims over
when he talks of the great work of
the Salvationists, V. 51, O. A., Knights
of Columbus and others are doing on
the battle front- He says, ‘‘I can’t
make a speech, but 1 can tell a story,
and that is what I am goiug to do.”
And here Is part of his story:
‘‘When I went to France, in Au-
gust, 1014, with the Princess Pats,
I found the British Salvationists work-
ers right up in the front lines with
rifles in th-ir hands.
Christmas Eve of 1914 I will nevr-
er forget, for upt into the firing lino
to us they came with boxes of things
to eat and little preWnts to ehcor us.
But it was that way everywhere. You
couldn’t turn around but that one
was waiting to serve you, servo in
a quiet, unobtrusive way, always seek-
ing to kelp. ■, * ’ „
Only the men workers etunc up
into the firing lines pn the British j
front, but they were right in the
front line trenches. Back a little
ways wore the lassies, who met tho
men going up and the tired and nick
and wounded, some coming back, and
served hot coffee and fed and passed
a cheering word. But it is different
now, for the American lassies and
other welfare workers uro right up
in the first line trenches with the
men. The Bnlvationlsts take pay for
food and drink when the boys hnvo
it, but when a bay doesn't have
enough money he gets just Us wueh as
tho boy who has. He can pay back
when ho gets his pay, if he is in
dined, but he never wants.,
‘‘Danger .means nothing to the
workers with the boys. They have
been kiled, and wounded, shot uud
gassed. They are prepared to meet
death aud the savage linn has no ter-
rors for them. They' work like train-
ed soldiers, cool and collected at nil
times, and they have saved hundreds
of boys’ lives. They have huts and
ambulances. They constantly aro
studying the situation to see how
they ean improve their labors, and
they do it without -fanfare. They
have certainly won the hearts of ev-
ery soldier in France. I have never
heard them .criticised and it means
‘‘the hospital” for aayone hero to say
anything derogatory to a returned sol-
dier abjput them. If America only
knew the real story of whut these
self-sacrificing people do ‘over there’
their forces in Franco would be four-
fold what they are now through the
demand from the loyal United
States. ”
*>
Paris, Oct. 8.—-The French troops
again attacked on a wide front along!
the Aisne river today and swept for
ward to Baaencourt, a distance of five
miles. Tho French aro still pushing j
forward and at the last reports hud:
already begun to consolidate their po |
sitjons, while the Germans seemed to j
be stiffening their defense.
In places the fighting has been in
tense and at several points was of the j
hand-to-hand variety." Many machine
gun nests were uncovered, and in the |
fighting the French soldiers covered
themselves with glory by their won j
derful heroism.
The troops of the French Goners!
Berthelet havo delivered a successful I
blow against tho German* northwest j
of Blieims, which adds materially to I
tho menace that is hanging over the]
German front from tho North Hoa to
the Swiss border. This was the cap-
ture of Berry au Bac, on the north
side of the Aisno, about ten and a
half-miles northwest of Rheims, and
only a scant five miles from the
eastern end of tho fumous Chcmin des
Dames ridge at Craoeno. A further
advance northwest ucross the railroad
not only will put the great stronghold
of I.aon in a pocket, but also will
outflank Neufchatol, another enemy
stronghold on the west.
The Turks have suffered a serious
blow in tho\ ' the French of
Beirut, caqitap:.A » Vila vet of Syria.
Occupation,hAmjm&Mport on the Mod-
itrr&nenn Ifl^WwWch naval division j
gives tho allies a base for tho land-
ing of men who can operate in all di-
rections against the Turks over the
roads radiating from it.
«-
this
rcln-
Mrs. L. Foster and baby left
morning for a brief visit with
tives who are ill, in Louisiana.
——---•-- -
Claude Wilson and Aubrey Joiner
are spending a week in New Orleans.
TOTAL OF ORANGE
V" I
Lillian Anderson and Ruth
are visiting relatives in Austin.
'Telephone
831 *
THE
Telephone
831
Subscriptions for the Fourth Lilter-
ty Loan bonds are coming in but slow-
ly. The cognpittec feels that Orange
people should respond more generous-
ly to this campaign.
Allen Undoubtedly tlic great amount of
sickness prevalent over the country,
and especially in Orange, is holding
back subscriptions, but un urgent ap-
peal is sent out to people to buy., be-
fore the campaign comes to a close.
At present the total amount sub-
scribed is but $445,200.
Orange Drug Co.
“ Where Quality and Service Count”
ir •: . S . v V
Remember
That we can supply you with the best cough syrups,
and medicines Tor influenza, la grippe, colds, etc. We car-
ry only the best in these preparations.
We me also ready to take care of your prescriptions,
ip the ablest, quickest and most satisfactory manner.
Come in and see our complete line of Eastman kodaks,
and kodak supplies.
• ■
Robber goods, ice caps, hot water bottles, sick room
supplies and disinfectants. Disinfect your home, and
A complete stock of drugs, drug sundries, Diamond
Edge Cutlery, stationery, fresh candies, etc.
yy%,
Free, prompt deliveries.
I
ilk
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1
Edgar Coale
Hill Motor Co.
I. L. Hill
A. j|. Schnitzel
A. H. Conic
J. A. Tatum
E. L. Orchard
Mrs. H. D. Cox
T. A. Simpson
F. W. Dawson
H. H. Yosleiu
G. H. Williams
W. tt. Jones *
Doris F. Smock
W. T. Ashford
C. R. Stoli
A. K. Hankmon
E. A. Doss
I. .' A. Weaver
L. E. Weaver
Mrs. Ella Weaver
J. W. Moses
Dick Washington
M. J. Moses
B. Flowers
Sam F. Greer
Maggie Gleason
Jack Mainer
Mrs. E. G. Hyde
J. N. Wade
N. C. Brown s
Bob Smith
Luwrence Bendy
J. E. Pinchone
Green Mftcorcy
H. Sepp
L. Winderly >
Ned Pamlo
Henry Moore
Cal Eaga
Joe Montgomery
K. Z. Opener Bag Co.
Betse-Corrier Lumber Co.
C. P. Reifcling
Euima B. Bedding
Martin Is. Corner
T. S. Cor Her
Mrs. T. S. Corner
J. 11. Hees^
Leon A. Doherty
Jake Wcsteook
A. C. Lemon
M. D. Shilling
Tom Chester
JP B. B. Geincr
A. E. Ambrose
K. V. Wilkinson
F. W. Hustinyre
Leigh Thomas
Herald Merry
Chas. White
J. D. Graham
E. C. Moses
N. L. Lincoinb
Alva Griffith
Joe Fateh
A. G. Gillette
Geo. Grant
E. W. Pettiway
D. C. Hodge
fe. R. Jones
J. W. Smith
Z. H. Giter
C. S. William*
J. Dicktnon
Hodges Merc. Co.
Joe Crager
L. \V. Franks
Dell Scott
E. S. Barber
R. D. Hudson
W. J. Maxwell
A. Hebert
Good Intent Lodge
UNITED PRESS
WAR SUMMARY
A*
(By United Prtti)
French troops, under the leadership
of General Bertludot, are pushing
northward from ltheinis with the
American army, between the Argomie
forest and the Meuse.
General Haig lias launched a new
attack between St. Quentin and Cam-
bral, with the Belgians and British in
Belgium, and a general retirement on
the enemy line is expected.
Haig’s drive with the American as-
sistance, is widening the gap in the
Hindenburg line toward the Beatitc-
voul Fonsonne line seven miles north-
cast of St. Quentin and toward Le
Chateau’, eleven miles northeast of St.
Quentin. The latter is un important
Hun base.
FOR Sfll
m
vk
FOR SALE—Span
, on, harness, complete
sell cheap to good imm|
Metal Co. Phone hs.
FOR SALE—OnA ton |
truck. Gate CiH' >.< tnl
333.
I
FOR SALE
press, (iatt* (’i 1 v
335.
Double ^ t
Metal
Gate City Metal
PH0NE*335
ft
Alleged Bank Robbers
Captured in Oklahoma
• z:_
Fort Smith, Ark., .Oct. 8.—Four
white men accused of robbing a bank
at Gore, Ok., about two weeks ago, of
$3,500 were captured today by a pos-
se near. Cookson, Okia., twenty miles
north of Vian, Oklg., according to
dispatches from Vian tonight. The'
men were taken to "Jiill at Snllisuw to
await trial. " . •
Eat Less Mt
Eat More
■I
IN SUMME jj
I
Get Them Fresl
Orange Fish M «
Foot of Fourth
PHONE 410
Cut this out and paste
The Oran
*-—-—
■
Telephone
831
I
e" ,
Fifth
USES HIS TEETH
TO SAVE HIS LIFE
-r-1-
ltonte, Oct. 8.—^Italian newspapers
genetally have announced the award
of a gold medal to the Carbineer by
Premier Orlando at the railway (Station
Of Termini a few minutes before he
left there for the front. He cxplaine
that the Award was made for heroism
In saving a powder magazine. ^
m
■
H
GOVERNOR HOBBY IS
RETURNING TO TEXAS
Washington, Oct. 8.—Governor and
Mrs. Hobby will leave for Austin Tues
day night. Their visit to New York has
been prevented by the influenza epi-
demic.
Adjutant General Harley is here to
| confer with war department officials
concerning matters pertaining to the
federalization of the Texas National
Guard. Prior to visiting the mililtia
bureau he conferred Monday evening
with Governor Hobby.
--o_-
100,000 CASES
IN BUDAPEST
(By United Praos)
Geneva, Oct. 8.—Dispatches state
there are 100,000 cases of Spanish in-
fluenza in Budapest, Hungary.
. ...............-—o---——-
Army Commander
Commits Suicide
(By United Prate)
Camp Grant,. Oct. 8.—Acting Com-
mander Harry Jlargendotp was found
dead in his quarters this morning, with |
a bullet wound In his head and a
vulvar by his side.
The supposition is that be commit-
ted suicide, though this lias not yet
been confirmed.
CM- Chas. W. Castle .pronounces
that Commander Hargendoin’s death
is due to nervous collapse caused by
worry over the hcaltht conditions of
the camp (Hiring the present influen-
-i (a epidemic. ^ >
-i—o-
STEAMERS C0LUDE
(By United Pre«)
Washington, Oct. 8,—The American
steamer “Westgate" collided with und
sunk the American steamer “Ameri-
can,’' tills morning. The '‘American”
is proceeding to port with the surviv-
ors of the “Westgate.”
The “Westgate” was carrying a car-
go of 5,800 gross tons and was a naval"
reserve sUamw- _
Barge Line Wants
Government Priority
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 8.— In an effort
to secure immediate priorities for steel
necessary to build equipment for the
government barge line on the Missi-
sippl, James E. Smith, president of
the Mississippi Valley Waterways As-
sociation, and Jackson Johnson, reg-
ional advisor of the fifteenth district
tonight deported for Washington to
confer with the committee on re-
sources and conversions.
Professional Cards
J. D. YATES, M D.
Physician ana Surgeon
Office over Goree's Drug Store.
Hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.
Sundays 2 to 4 p. m.
Residence 711 Cypress. Phone 309
Office phone 15.
B. L. BRUCE
Attorney
Office, Petty Building
• Over Scholar’s Drug Store
Jffiee phone 818. Res. Phone 552
r. wT LAWSON
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Goreo's Drug Store.
Residence, 507 Eighth Street.
Phone: Office No. 15. Residence 434.
THE INDUSTI
HOMES
Cor. Division and Border!
HOT an 1 COLD WAT 11
Showers and Tub Bat
Guests. DiningServiccat
in Connection, j
ROOMS PER WEEK
One in room $3 Two in Room $
Transients 5Cc a high*
Courteous Treatment t
Able to teat out
ifeS M i
•in„ A Sing Sing prisoner, recently re-
\/'[leased, has aeked to bo taken back and
. . . , given his old cell indefinitely. Ho
hand*, since it waa burning near the wu„t have dlscovored that eogt
explnrtve, he used his teeth and stie- 0f living went up soniu while.hu
eeeded lu preventing uu explosion. i
~*r
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igg&v
mm
R. H. FLEMING, M. D.
SPECIALIST
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Office hours: 8 a. m. to 12 m. 2 p. m.
to 5 p. m. 7 p. m. to 6 p-.m.
Boom 17 Petty Bldg. Orange, Texas.
Gate City Oil
PETROLEUM AND BV-PR)
High-grade Lubricatm|
Compounds, Axle at
Gup Greases
White Rose Motor Oil Gate
Phone 371-Works and
George Mot
TINNING™* PLUM
DOES THE BES t FOR THElEAl
Shop on Main Street Pfc
Oooooooooooooooooob
i City Tailoring
o CLEANING, PRESS
° REPAIRING
O RUITS MAD I! TO o|
o Phone 388 306 t
Oooooooooooooooooot ®
SERVING
Oysters
at the
AumoCafe
Night and Day
Take Nome an Oyster Leaf
V-
0H<i Day and Night
oaziza waxstom
Phona 354
Grocer
Phone 3
USE A
CONKLI
FOUNTAIN i
. -
They are guarantee
*-«»fact
to give entire sal
Price $2.50 at
Book
•>
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Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 198, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 8, 1918, newspaper, October 8, 1918; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth564401/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.