Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 229, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 13, 1918 Page: 1 of 6
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THE WEATHER
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A Paper For Orange First, Last and All The Time
.UME NO. XIV.
JS? I
Pr
ORANGE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13, 1918
.-ii'ii i -i.-jaa
NUMBER 229
H. CROWDER HAS PLAN OF DEMOBILIZATION
'MmM
1
I i
AMERICANS
BACK TO WAR
I Wilson Asked To Name
Day of Thanksgiving
—
Philadelphia, Nov. 13. Preaidrnt
! Wilson is called f upon to appoint aj
j special day of pihivcr and thanksgiv-
| ing for tin* victory in ;i resolution !
| adopted try the Methodist Episcopal |
i i»«»anl of niissiftfyjind elnireJi extension
j in annual sessioq here.
- I
With the American Forces in ,
France, Nov. 1-5. -Orders announcing ‘
|*y that the (tnuistice between the iillied
power* and Germany had been signed j
and giving directions as to tin* future
Conduct of allied soldiers along the
line, were sent to every corps thi*
m morning. They were triMiMiiittcd to
Do* fiont ranks. The orders follow:
14 J. A ou are informed that liostili
tie* will cense nloii£ the whole front
| ut 11 o'clock tt.ui,, November M, 1918;
t Paris time.
4 42. Xo allied troops will puss the
line reached by them at that hour and
date until further orders.
“3. Division commanders will im-
mediately sketch the location of their ]
CHINA TO ASK
THE RETURN
SOYS WILL NOT
BE MARCHING
THIS WAV SOON
j Washington,
It ho ariftistiee
Nov.
will]
13.—Signing of
GonotinV, which
bring* thej World war to }|n ioiil, docs
I not menn 'that the great Inilitarv ina-
| chim> wi'l cense to operate at once,
j America most phiy an important part
'in disarming end guarding the enemy
1/ I k I I II A I I |11 "d n itil this work is completed, cion
III M | fl | II || fl | | j' !"• of troops to France v, ill
y I It IM (J V I | fl Ij h° '■°,,,in"0'1' although on a greatly!
Washington, Xov. 13.—China will
ask at the peace tabic that the Jap-
anese evacuate Kinou-chau, authori-
tative disclosures here today indi-
cated.
m
i! It hough on n greu lv
red iced scale.
During the interval between the
cessation of hostilities und the con-
clusion of the peace conference, it is
assumed that the major portion of
General Pershing’s expeditionary
forces in France must be retained
there. It is possible also that for
reasons of international polities some
American garrisons may tie kept in
disputed territory even after the sic-
been
, This territory., formerly indefinitely
j,4front line. This sketch will be returned j h-ased to Germany bv China, was tak
to headquarters by the courier bear p.,, |,v .lapatf after a spectacular siege
l«g these orders. | that began with lu-t entry into tliejtunl pence negotiations have
“.All cotminieation with the en-jwnr. Unofficial statements rrom brought to a close.
-c.om.v, both before and after the term- Tukio at the time of the occupation Troops which have seen the longest
ination of hostilities is absolutely for- Lrore that Japau would withdraw her
bidden. In case of violation ot this I f(lrfC!< ,he (.„j „f w„r.
| •everent disciplinary measures i | intimations of Japanese
/ , will be immediately taken. Any of-1 statesmen have been that Japan in
i? finer offending will be sent to head-• tends to hold Kinou-chau as well tes
Quarters under guard. other German possessions in the Fa-
'*o.,Every emphasis will be laid on eifie and tiie Fast with tile sanction
the fact that the arrangement is an Lf the entente. Chinese officials see
armistice only, and not a peace. a confirmation of these intentions in
6. There must not be the slightest
relaxation of vigilance. Troops must
V'Aprapafod at any moment for fur-
*£ Jher operations.
“7. Speeiul steps will be taken by
t'jp, all commanders to insure strictest dis
cipline and that all troop* be held in
afe? readiness fully prepared for tiny,
eventualities.
“8. Division and brigade command
or* will personally communicate the
orders to all organisation*.”
ITALY PLAN S
I AERIAL MATE
SERVICES!^
Some, Nov. 13.—'Die Italian gov-
ernment ha* just approved plans for
the innUgUnRion of an aerial postal
and communication service between
Italy and the Orient.
The project is a continuation of
the .one that already has been offi-
cially provided for in Francs.
The Italian project takes up the
service at Nice anil phivide* for its
“iwliTnuntion to Rome nnd Brindisi,
from which port on the (Adriatic nu
aerial line will be establihed to Vni-
Iona, the new Italian naval base on
itjie eastern coast of the Adriatic, and
from there on to Snlonica.
% Trial flights have boon made over
the entire proposed line from London
to Halonieu and every detnil has been
worked out.
It is expected that the entire serv-
ice wil be inaugurated in the very
rymr future. For the time being it
wi> b . used largely for carrying gov-
erniliil. ( nnd military dispatches be
tween v.nc governments of Englund.
France, Italy and the allied base at
Halonicn, but later on may be de-
veloped to suehivn point as to be able
to handle a postal service for tho
public a* well.
tin* permanent enterprise* and under
takings started by the Island Kutpirc
.in Kiaou-chau and hr Ahe sshotnu?
ing province of fthuntiiug*
MAKES LOOP RECORD
o
?
FOR WHOLE WORLD
/iDi
t
Dallas, Texas, Nov. 13. — What is
amed to be the world’s preatest rec
for consecutive loops in an aero-
plane was made at Love field here to-
day by Lieutenant W. T. Campbell,
who made 151 loops. The previous best
record is said to have been 141 loops,
made recently at San Antonio by Lieu-
,tfi^^ddie Stinson.
Cotton DroDs $ 10 a Bale
Again in N. Y. Market
New York, Nov. 13—Cotton dropped
.fin a hale in the market here today.
Traders seemed unable to interpret
he pence situation in its relation to
ie staple. The recession of 200 points
for Januiiry option was the maximum
movement permitted by n rule adopt-
ed October 5 by the board of man-
agers of the cotton exchange design-
ed to prevent excessive fl net nations
during any one day’s trading.
---—r-O--
Gompers At Laredo
For Labor Meeting
service in France probably will bo
returned home soon to be replaced by
new men now in this country, who
will prfurnt guard or othr duty over-
seas. There are more than 1,000,-
OOo men now in, the camps in the
United States.
Kveu with hostilities ended much
other naval work aside from that of
taking over and guarding German and
Austrian nuval vessels remains to be
done. Removal, yt' the thousands of
mines laid by the allies, American and
German navies will form uu small
part of this work and undoubtedly
the fleet of mine sweeping and laying
craft sent overseas by the
States will assist in this
KAISER BILL'S
EXTRADITION
TO BE DISCUSSED
(By United Press.)
London, Nov. 13.—The whole ques-
tion of the Kaiser’s extradition from
Holland will probably be discussed at
the peace conference which will no
doubt he held at Versailles before the
end of the year.
SEN. LEBARRE
WANES NOAH’S
ARK LOR NAVY
•)
EAT JOBS NOW
EACES S010NS
FORMER KAISER
TO BUY ESTATE
(By United Press'!
|
A lust r rilain, \ m 13. The former,
I l\ liscr b is taken the title of ('omit
| I lolieti/..diet'll and will bin a larjfr e.v
! bde in I loll.riid where lie will remain ;
! imlei atiitel \. it \*
i is ex ( radited.
Pt
lu’lievvtl, or until lie
I be lfmiton Fust savs editoriaJlv:
Ad\ires from Washin^toii a.ri* tu the
effect that immediately up'7* the* »ire
< 'undress
laratiuu of |p<*rtee leaders in
J will insist lupo’i m rij*id «’itriailmenI
, of war expenditures. “Kvrrv appro I
priatiun whieh has brvii nutlmi i/ed 1
j and for whieh the necessity has pass j
od. will be stopped bv eo-opi*rat ion of
tlw heads of departments if possible
or by le^islhtixe net if necessary.'* \
expt^njes, inHudmp j
1917 amountctl i
Gun ern mental
advances to allies, in
to 1,000,000,000.
This year tho expense bill has in i
creased to the grand total of $30,00(1,-
Senator Lebarre hns introduced a 000,000.
resolution in the Louisiana Legisla* lt ™ ^rely time for curtailment
ture, the Marine New* reports, pro- expense, and the people uill up-
viding; for an appropriation of $10,-|l>^lu^ every effort that may be made
000,000, for building mi m ean goin^, | in D^m^rcss to reduce the
non-sinkable ..barge, 1.300 fi-et long, i
FRANCE GIVES
FULL RIGHJS
EO ALGIERS
ANSWER EIEED
IN AUSTIN
!
! Austin. Tons, Nov. 13.—Counsel
■ L»r Delator Meyer have, filed an an*
; swer in the i ourt of Criminal ^Appeal*
j to iho in* ti«*i» t'ir rehearing presented
by the at or ne ^ i: ra’ a the Meyer
i habeas corpus ease involving the valid-
ity of the state wide prohibition law.
I I he motion t»»r rehearing was filed
'by Attorney General- Looney and as-
sistants, amt comprise* printed
pages. Gounsel for Meyer said their'
reply makes about four pages.
Attorneys here in the case were:
giving an L. Wntson mid L. D. Campbell,
important extonsion of political rights (of Houston, J. Eekford, of Dallas#
to native Mu«sulnieu nnd Algerians j nnd S. C. Newton, of tSan Antonio.
lu»s been adopted by the Chamber of The motion for rehearing w'as filed
Deputies. During the discussion fre in the court lust Wednesday after ad-
quent tribute was paid to the Alge j journm-ent ninp will riot l*e formally
expense * to*" slm i pshnoters in the presejit war. j tendered and docketed until tomorrow.
jit was recalled that in the Franco - i Action thereon may he had on the
300 feet wide and 50 foe$ deep of j ^U1 ^ must be remembered that j * russ’:ni ",u D,(' Algerians refumm j following \V<*dnes«lay, Nov. ‘JO. If tho
200,000 tons capacity, eapable of car I vvur conditions have brought into be- ,n ^u’riemlei at Sedan and fought their motion is overruled, as is generally
lying 100,000 soldiers, at a speru of j * n»L* t,u,,u*ions conimissioits, bonrds and vvu.v tlirough the Germati lines and |expected, the majority opinion will
20 knots an hour, and requiring ! orRu,,*wilb»mi. What is to become of r*'.i'»ined the French army. jstand holding the statewide act un-
100,000,000 feet of lumber for con- j ^l<% “icmber* of these if a too stria- ! ‘ iti/«iisljip rigU^M aie gi\en na j cmistituthmnl, and it will be up to
struefion. * igent economy be pructieed in Wash- j G'.e.s if they are _'•> years old, and <'<nit roller ’Terrell to disjione of appli-
The newspapers immediately dub- | 'ngl(,n f IIow are these men to be ue\ei been condemned for polit 'cations forr liquor dealers' permit*.
. - -i
M§
f:"'
■ 'th
m
l’aris, Xov, 13.—A bill
'T
'.ill
- ti®l
' a
m
gov'eminent pa) !
bed the resolution “the Noah’s ark ' s|*P|M»r1ed if the v. ... t
bill.” but Labarre insisted that .stieli j "k'U'k shall stop its monthly journey
a craft could be built and he lms built ! tn ^l,,|r doors’ And surely it would
more than forty ship* in his life. The
barge, he said, “could not be sunk
i id crimes.
be an ungrateful governemtit that
would allow such self-sacrificing pa
t riots to starve outside the fold.
•S» it happens that when Congress
tusk. 'The greatest mine field is that
put down in the North Heu as u bar-
rage against German submarines. The
mines were manufactured in litis |
country and were laid largely by
American ships.
With the return of all German sub I
marines to their bases allied and Am-
erican shipping once more may sail
the seven seas without fear of moles-
tation and disregard of the regula-
tions made necessary by Germany's
unrestricted warfare. There will be
no more running at night without
lights with its attendant dangers of
collisions and z.ig z:\gging and dev in
tion from established shipping routes.
Much of the shipping used for war.
purpose* will be freed for peacetime
by a Torpedo, because it would have' a
f'spai’P of 50 .foot ;il(„tlio wny
around tho hull, with wntoMight com- j -'•Dali nttoiupt tho imiuiti" of tho ox-
fmrtinents, There would be space for ■ necount every man who is »odav
«Ui,0IM! carloads of freight. Did,00(M’bow ing a salary bcacuse of war nc
soldiers, room for o0 aiiplum** to rise j ^'N ities will rise up in anus; unit n
United <1,n^ b» bind. j' o>t amount of “political pull” w ill
gigantic I ‘ —u - o— ---------- | be loosed upon the f’itv of Washing
SOCIALISTS III
POWER VIEWED
ENGLAND DAD
PLANNED FOR
ton and its environs.
Chairman Hurley 7ms a:ready an- I
no a need that the activities Of the*
shipping board will continue long nf |
ter the end Of the war. Other euair- 1
London, Nov. Id. In view i»f tl>.
NO PHOTOGRAPHS
OF EX-KAISER
(By United Pre*»)
Amsterdam. Nov. 13,—Further de-
tails of the kaiser’s entrance into
Holland have been received.
It was a dismal, rainy morning when
tl • German train pulled into tho sta-
tion on tin* Dutch frontier. Newspa-
per reporters were jierched on the
depot. nearby fence* and every vant-
age point with cameras in an effort
i get n snapshot of the ex-emperor.
Tie kaiser when he stepped out of the
4
' &
,*9
m
m
I.aroilo, Texas, Nov. 13.—The en-
tire exeeulive eoinniiltee of the Anieri-
onn! Federation of t.uhor, headed by
President Sum'll el (ionipers, arrived at
l.aredo yesterday and liejfiin sessions
nitellminary to the pan-Amerienn lalmr
eonferenee which opens here VVede.es- tkoir civilian status,
dav. Delegates from (iuaie.nala, Sai' In th« i’Toblom .
vador, Colnmhia apd Mexieo City a Is. beo“ taken nP with «forcnco to its
arrived. Secretary pf LalH»r William
It. Wilson is dun to arrive Tuesday.
Washington, Nov. l.'L—The Bnti
goveraiirent begun its preparations forj
demobilization’ nearly a year ago. Its |
t#kns have been so thoroughly work j
, . , cd out that when ;t “dress rehcarsul'’ '
commerce and there w ill follow a grad- . . , . ,
, . .. . . ... ! was held recent! v a unit ot the Bnt-
ual ’ relaxation ot the restrictions ns
to food and other necessities imposed
upon the peoples of the allied coun-
tries. These changes will not come
immediately, however, for it is the
purpose of the American and entente
governments to co-operate with Ger-
many, Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey
ns well as with Belgium, SSoibin and
Rumania in furnishing as far as pos
sible the food and other supplies nec-
essary fAr the civilian, population* of
those countries.
The considerations of world, peue-c,
important as, they are, (must be ad-
justed as they develop. They could
not be planned in advance as has been
the breaking up of the military Aerye'*
of the United States, Great Britain
nnd France and tho orderly return
of the millions of theso soldiers to
mm Hill. 11<iiihtloss, takt* .hair ! .......... ........... Gin-.ni.i; |"" " y-"-1 *" sali.tv, hut hisses lrom
from him—nml cn-iipenition* will j K"'nax.Wy is .•xpo-*»e,| hi j" ;' l'>»»n"'li”K h,,‘
prurtiml, not t„ save the omernnienl »‘ «r- lest .hl'fiml | »« «•» " B"r
j ties arise t«. prevent aeeepfame aim I photograph of him was fru at rated by
I eaforeemenl of the allie.l arpiisl in I i”1 aneient Gorman general Stepping
terms. he ween the kaiser nml the camera.
The pleas of some Gentian papers
that the allie> ought not t*» ei-.iwd
(•eiiiiaiiv to tin* wall so hard that she
would In* imahle lo establish herself
under n dcniocmtie government ten<
io confirm suspicion* in -01110 quur
teis here ilia* the transfer of power to
the iS>e pi lists reallv is a subtle * I • - x in
^ , by vvhi -h the former emperor and |
j J lie militarists hope to oldaio easiei
isti r. rm v ill Fra are na* sent thrmigh A'|ls,l'"l'"". -N"' • - 1 he worknig- , , |, ,, r.inten.le.l that if su.li n
•. . . tin'll s nml soldiers- ronnril at lierlin
the nim-liinery to its f i nu I operation,
ill
money, but to save these public ser
vant* their, jobs. Goverunient pay is !
small, bi^-'j's “powerful regular,“ as I
a fatiiohs^Texan once observed; and it •
will require no little effort mi the
part of Congress to enforce that pro |
gram of economy after the war.
o -----
Former Kaiser
Arrives in Holland
■r
■ V
*■ (r'
War Risk Insurance
Is Cut 75 Per Cent
87 YEARS YOUNG
SHE PINES FOR
LEISURE HOURS
ttlrlmro. Vt„ Nov. 13,—“I want
> more leisure daring the remain-
ing years of my life," wns the reason
for resignation giVen to Secretary Mo-
EIl»aheth If. Hyde, aged
employed in
the treasury department a! Washing-
Washington, Nov. 13.—In view of
red need.submarine danger Secretary-
MeAdoo today announced a 75 per
rent reduction in government war riak
insurance. This made the rate on ships
and cargoes through tiie war none
one-half of one per cent instead vif fw'**
per cent.
—
Ambassador Resigns
----, --
Lion for fifty-four
Washington, Kov. 18.—Roinaulo S.
Naon, ambassador from Argentina,
aceepti^H Miss Hyde’s has forwarded Ws resignation to Pres-
" ............
lost a retire from th«f
two chief phases. The strictly nuli-
tnry having to do with the demob
ilizatlon of the army and its safe re-
turn to America and the industiiai.
which deals only with the infiltrn
tion of the soldiers into the ranks of
labor after they had been released
from the army. * A third problem of
demobilization'will deni with the mob-
ilized industries of the t’nited States.
The military atitiSoritios have had
under consideration for some time the
subject of demobilization of the army,
hut the plan which will ho used has
not yet boon officially approved.
Breaking up of the American expedi-
tionary forces, now numbering 3.350,-
0(10 Hien, will begin in France (f this
plan is adopted. The program entails
the grndunl breaking up of the large
military units into segments governed
solely by tho location of the home of
the individual soldier.
The United States will bo divided
into two districts, cn-ir of whifli is
when* pack Tuan found himself in his
cuti\e tovVn, elnd in civilian clothes,
possessing u govern imuit. voucher,
v.hieh could be eashtd at any postnf-
fico, *uffiei'ent to cover a period or
idleness.
Hnch British sol.tier also will be
Iquided a government insurance policy
'gainst non.-employment.
Complete plans for breaking up the
French forces, also, have been pre-
pared, but it is considered probable
that the demobilization process in tho
case of these armies will be .much
cthvwr than for tht American or even
the British, bece jv of the necessity
for guarding ALnje-Loralne, and also
in view of the gignntie task of re-
construction 'vin the invaded distiicts.
Personally wo don’t claim Tfi be
any stronger for principle than the
average iiian, but we’d father be right
than kaiser.
a n inmiices
1 [ie
son, Krederit k William
in Holland.
in
have arrived,
WILL APPEAL
10 BUSINESS
>#’ tgl
■ m
' h|
:
heim* gained even pariial siicce*.-
,lu" ,lu' ............. ! might t„. cusilv led (,. relLi-riim
farmer ^ empress and their eldest t„'r.......
The . Time* and Daily Mail. f<»r in
stance, recall that all Germany, in
" jiTuding flu Sic-ialist*. assented to the
Maastricht, Holland. Nov. I.!.--Arim4tw.lr f„i|„r.. of which alone lends
execrations from -.<>*«• Belgmn refu- ,|„.n, u, I(|,,i M„u. They insist
gves, the former German emperor’s | t)m, *)h(, ,.|,p, ml nini»t rnI mn in
special train left here at 10 o’clock ,Hivvi.sl. r,i i'v for rep
riti* .....ruing. ,-nmihutird I'oillid. A I M rest it ut m.ii..
t reinemlqtis crowtl of sightseers had j V\ it It this view is the dfiu'bl
gathered.'hilt the platform was st roity- ' |,v the Dai lx I'D 14^ and else , . , , T,. . , ,JS ..
I.e conhmed and William Hohemzoltern , „ ........... .h^ist ice nr \ ^ ,,0“ra*- Th“ W‘" b*('h*“W^*
did not Show himself. imaged With the present government i •*••»«». Envloy^w*^
His dcstiitittion is stud to lie Anmr- j w,„|Jd |,rii\ iile the gunrautees detnaiol- j ,wt lhe,r neet*» *dth the local draft
ongett, about twenty miles from \ , Chitm-ellor Khe1’« udministm j hoard, thus the board know* th* oc-
(By United Preci)
Washington, Nov. 13.—The tentative
I Ian o‘ Provost Marshal General
C.owder for demobilizing the Ameri-..
f»n army is roughly as follows:
Soldiers will be demobilized in the
same manner as called out, through
I m
'1
Dfrect, where (fotint Hentittiek has a. j ,,,,,, ,H Believed to he so fragile that
mill litre sent. But it is not possible, jt a|)|V t;,| | moment,
tii fare where he will finally remain.J . o-
for in ord, " H ic,.id In i ciirions he j
tuny have to kpep to the train fo at
eottpli' of days.
--
Ophelia Says:
Two Are Shot in Brawl
in Baton Rouge Saloon
Baton Itoiige, Nov. 18; - .-Archie Dr- j
vail and French Bahia were shot last
night, it is alleged, bv Henry Hopkins, |
Dev all is badly wounded. The slnml i
trig resulted from a braw l at the Val-;
EMPEROR CHARLES
LEAVES MESSAGE
FOR HIS PEOPLE
(By United Press)
Copenhagen. Nov. 13 F.niperof
Charles of Atistri* I Itingnxy, in ate
oonneing his abdication, issued the fot
losing proclamation:
“Killed with tiie unalterable U«e for
my people. I wilt hot himlef their free
cup.'tion which every soldier left and
his employer will be notified. The em-
ployer then will be asked if he wiahea
to take this employee beck. Thus
should an employer say he ca* use fif-
ty machinists, those machinists will be
released from the armv immediately
and be put back into civilian life.
; >/-a|
in
HOOVER WILL BF
FOOD DICTATOR
lev IhaiM* Bar, Fred Dev nil filed An t B| -
affidavit for Hopkins’ arrest anil ,hc ,lol","‘I'‘ 1 »‘;k|u.wle.lg.' < .erman- , t.r It eim.utr for Kurope and wlH |t
urrest follnwed. He i* vbnrged with ,
wounding with intention to kill. j*t.it«. I ri inqm*
GERMANS GIVEN
ADDITIONAL TIME
* " , J
(By United Pre»») 'MM
Fart*, Nov 13. - Food is now the .
world*!! biggest pro.ldtau, Herbert lloov •■•vf*'*™™
\ustri.Vs desir; t<» lijawiie « w*)mrnte 1 alily Wmar tin* world'* food 4Ccfato?.
all part in the a<L j Frdtfi the stateiuenta Of Hfer^
niinish’.ition of nffair* in order that ;| |(l llerr Sebeider«niann. it is revenl-
rnv people may bariuoniouslv adjust that food- i* the most serious proh* -
(be'iisciv e.s t«» flic new condition*.”
BAD WEATHER
Mceium Syrutloala)
I........kttgsm*.....,W • FOR SOME KINGS
eoitinisiid ha* notified the ticrinan ■ ■■
Idgb c(>i*mani?\by wirrlrss that- * pqv Unprnba'gen, Wednesday, N
plementary 21 hours will he given Her- 3:S0 a. m.- The atxtication of
*- Belgium, or Charles it» >ffie‘ “
lent w liieh (iertunny fSccs and the hope
is expressed thot the Allies and Ameri-
o-uot will iirgtn shotting food into Gr’r- . -
| ninny instead of bullets.
----
to Start War M
•h -pat' ll til the
” Budapest say*
enuwtut haa
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Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 229, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 13, 1918, newspaper, November 13, 1918; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth564576/m1/1/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.