Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 199, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 9, 1918 Page: 2 of 6
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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9, W*
-assb
together a* wife and husl
or about the 15th day
1916. I*
Plaintiff alleges that du
the lived ana eo-habUtd
ant m aforesaid, She was
fin* clip and Mr*. Sheppard's nose eon-
! meet. • n' : 1 ;
too Flnully the junction was wade, and
'we realized she was safe and ungawed.
'*“* Then our relief wanted t« vent itself
etal- in laughter, and
50 Women Arrested As
Vagrants in Shreveport
Six Stars on Their Service
Shreveport, l,a.f Oct. 9.—The arrest
of 50 women, charged under the va-
grancy law with having no visible
means of support by parish officials
her# yesterday, is said to be the be-
ginning of a general clean-up eafti-
paign. '
The women are mostly residents or
the old restricted district, and were
arrested on-warrants issued by District
i Attorney Lai C. Blanchard.
Officials declare that all such women
will he driven from the parish, while
steps are also being tuken to make ail
idle men either work, go to jail, or
leave town. * •
in laughter, and we giggled until wc
were afraid we would blow off mil
respirators! I had to dress with my
gas mask on, and it was more like
mu obstacle race thuu anything I have
yet attempted.
Before long the nU-elear signal was
given, and we knew the gas was gone,
though the guns”' still sounded all
around us. It was now perfectly
light, and we hurried to the kitchen
to make u fire and get hot chocolate
and food for any wounded who might
coine through. ,
In n short time some boys did ar-
rive, slightly wounded, and well
enough to stop n few moments for
hot drinks and sandwiches. Their Wes-*
gind we had something to give them,
for the poor boys showed the strain
they had been under, and they were
itnntojisily- appreciative of something
hot to ent and drink.
feet innate to the defendant and wai |1
ways mindful of her mari/‘ 'Oils, »m
that he unmindful of hi* marital vowg
deserted ker ami ha* failed and refused
to support said plaintiff. v
Plaintiff pray* the court, that «-
U
mmi
BY Mias IRENE MTNTYBE
»
Salvation Army Canteen O’ijrl at the
Front.
(Written for the United Press.)
With the American Troop* at the
Front, Sept. 17.-(By Mail.)-A few
nights ago we had another taste of
security by an uunusuallr quiet week
very little artillery, no barrages at all,
and very little air fighting.
In fact, the {tuns in our kitchen: had
not been rattled for days, and we were
ready to forget we were at the front,
except for soldiers and the necessity
for keeping out of observation * of
tienuan lookout posts on the hills op-
posite us. *: >
, All of a sudden at midnight the big
gnus of the Beebes let loose in a
bon barrage about a mile and a half
from us at the nearest point. At the
same time they* sheiled all the villages
in a circle about us. * '
Wc hurried into our clothes. and
went dywa to the barbed wire ent an
glenient? in a neighboring field. There
we were comparatively safe, as long
as we tay close to the ground so that
eclat could not roach us if shells on me
nearer. W* could also get a
view of the firework*.
It was wonderful, and solemn, too,
when one thought of it The night
was blue black, and with each retal-
iating shat from our gutis great orange
flames darted ami disappeared into
the blackness. We remained perfectly
silent while we watehed.
»My heart always speeds up os 1
watch such a sight and realise what,
it is meaning to our boys out there
in the trenches.
After nn hour of the most brilliant
artillery display 1 have ever seen,.we
went to lied and tried to sleep, but
to many whining shells passed over-
head for that. I didn't tell Mrs.
Sheppard, the inspector from Boston,
■who was with us, that the shells were
incoming, because it was her first ex- ,
perieuee under ahull fire and we didn’t B‘,u we
went to scare her to death. But my
sister and 1 knew what they were.
At the same time we were watching
iust where those shells were landing.
Just as dawn was breaking, which is
early in France, the church bell and
the klaxons sounded above the noise
of bursting shells and we knew a gas
attack was on.
, Gladys and 1 donned our masks and
then discovered Mrs. Sheppard could
not get hers on. Investigation show-
ed she did not have it far enough na-
iler her chin, and her nose clip could
wo|, find® home. Gladys turned on the
flashlight while I tried to make the
NEW INDUSTRY GROWING FAST
DO NOT INSURE YOUR
DWELLING AND FURNI- '
TURE FOR THREE YEARS
PATRIOTIC
INSURE FOR ONE YEAR
Buy War Saving Stamps With
the difference
E. W. ANDERSON
of artificial
Exportation from tlie United States
of 6,000,000 pairs of stockings made
from artificial silk iu the fiscal year
just ended ,illustrates the growth in
this country of the comparatively new
industry of production
silk from wood pulp.
A compilation by the National City
Bank of New York, shows that the
United States has now become one of
the leading world producers of artifi-
cial silk and that from being u large
importer of this product we have be-
come a very considerable exporter.
----—----
If Hindenburg isn’t dead, he is prob
ably wishing he might lie and may now
be sorry lie denied the reports of his
death in circulation some weeks ago.
We hope the old gentleman will not
cbt-ck in until the war is over, as he
deserves to be one of the chief mourn-
ers when the end of the conflict comes.
Never
Ulbos tO
present.
■dif
the war seem more ridic-
the crown prince than at
Every opportunity is golden of
which the inost is marie.—Albany
Journal. ‘ ’[
Governor and Mrs. H. .T. Manning of South Carolina have just odded
another service star to their flag, making a total of six. Five of the boys
are already in France and the youngest has just joined the colors.
Farm Service Division
. . '' P '■ * : - ... < A -
U. S. Employment Service, Department of Labor
HOW *T SERVES THE®FARMER
. * ’ -r■’ ; , . v ,
By M. A. COYKENDALL
(Chief of Farm Service Division U. S. Employment Service.)
mm#
The Farm Service Division of the
Department of Labor serves the farm-
ers of the country through the machin-
ery of the United States Employment
Service, United States Publie Service
Reserve, the Department of Agriculture
Field Organization, the various state
labor and agricultural authorities, and
through many official channels and or-
ganization*. /;:P
When a weekly report from the dis-
trict superintendent of Oklahoma rec-
ords that 707 hands were called for and
629 were furnished to reap the bumper
crop, or from Neb rase ka, that
on a call for 5,944 band* 8,014 were
placed in the wheat fields of that state
during a single week, the farmers and
the public at lafge catch a glimpse of
the very practical service rendered by
the United States Farm Service Divis-
ion of the Department of Labor.
The Farm Service Division keeps it*
finger on the pufse of farm labor needs
of the country through many organiza-
tion* other than those.of the United
states Employment Service and th«
state organization*. ^
THE POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT
bus authorized sural carrier* and post-
masters in rural communities to give
aid in the mobilumtien of farm labor as
labor agent*. *
COLLEGES OF AMERICA.—Seere
tary Wilson’s letter to six hundred
men'* colleges and univemtie* of this
eojwstry met with imnedlate response
and resultod in the placing of thpu*
and* of young men on the farms under
the apspiees of the United States Pub-
lic Service Reserve. The high schools of
the nation through the United States
^ Ho^W'dirtig^esorv'e have contribut-
ed 200,000 boys under sixteen year*
and over to the farmer*. Under the re-
serve, which is closely articulated with
the Farm Service Division, more than
3$jBD0 boy* were trained in the rudi-
mente of farming in schools and afri-
cultural colleges. ; ^ : '
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE are re
sponding to requests of the department
ment to perfect ayvorking committee
organization to co-operate locally in
making labor surveys for the state and
district organization*. /
FARMERS' NATIONAL ORGANI-
ZATIONS.—The National Grange, the
National Dairy Association, and the
Farmers’ Union are heartily co-operat-
ing with the United States Employ-
ment Service and the United States
Farm Service Division.
RURAL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
—The more than eight thousand rural
telephone systems of the United States
many of which systems are owned by
the farmers, ( are patriotically answer-
ing the call of the secretary of the de-
partment of labor, and are turing over
to the department “quick action” ser-
vice which brings the farmer, if need
be, in daily touch with an immediate
available supply of labor at tbo dispo-
sition of the employment service.
IN TONCH WITH THE SITUA-
TION—The Department of Labor is
daily fn touch with the farm labor sit-
uation in the country. While it has nev-
er painted the situation as ovoropti-
mi#tje( it ha* tried to counteract the
widely e/aggerated reports cf farm la-
bor shortsge.
It has appreciated the fact that
there is a real ahortage of regular farm
labor, especially marked in those sec-
tions where war industries have grown
up at the expense of the farms. It be-
lieves that ther* is enough labor avaU-
able to harvest the greatest erop ever
produced in the country’s history if
this labor can only be mobilized and
properly distributed to the places and
at the time when urgently needed. To
this task of mobilization end distribu-
tion of farm labor, the Farm Service
Division of the United States Employ-
ment Service has set itself; and the
results being attained are demonstrat-
ing the praotical succor of the methods
“Batter Away” Is labor’s
Reply to Peace Offer
New York, Oct. 9.—The sttitudo of
the American Federation of Labor to-
ward the new German peace proposal
is that it should be ignored and that
the thing to do is to “batter away
at the enemy lilies” anti I a peace has
been secured such as has bean enun-
ciated by President Wilson. This at-
titude is set forth in a statement by
John K. Alpine, acting president of
the federation, telegraphed here from
Washington to the American Alliance
for Labor and Democracy,- which made
it public.
. . .—o-----•—
I Texan Is Appointed
Cottonseed Investigator
<s- _
H. K. Chapman, of Austin, Texas,
I has bc-Cu appointed field invent jgator
for tlio cotton seed division of the
Louisiana food administration. His
duties will be the investigation of all
I complaints against gin Tiers and cotton
seed handlers and otherwise regulst-
1 ing the cotton seed industry of the
(state. Chapman will have access to
the books and files of all state gin-
| ners and millers.
—— -o---- '
| Alabama Man Captured by
Boche Escapes to U.S.Lines
LeBIanc Family Well
Represented in Army
llnquemine, I.a., Oct. 9.—Mr. and
Mrs. Jules (Y LeBIanc, of St. Gabriel,
.ire justly proud of their three son-',
Ma jor f’mt! (*. LeBIanc, formerly cop
tain of the Bogalusa company of the
state national guard, now, on the west-
ern front; Captain Jules <). LeBtrthe,
Jr., stationed at Camp Travis, Tex.,
and Corpora) Hugh LeBIanc, who is in
France with Uncle Sam’s eagles of
the aviation corps. These boys are.
grandsons of General Paul- ©. Hebert,
confederate veteran and former gov-
ernor of Louisiana.
Corporal James A. Lane of Jackson,
I Ala., who was captured by the Ger-
| mans last July, lias escaped from a
I prison camp and made his way bar*
I to the American army, according to
I information iri the bands of the Gulf
Division of the American lied Cross.
Thelted Cross authorities learned of
The Hed Cross authorities learned of
and inimediately r.imiijuniiU'Htcd with
Switzerland. In the meantime Line]
hud made his way successfully to the
American lines.
Lgfc ooooO'ooooooooboooooooooooff __ __
Italian Press Suspicious
ol German Peace Move
i . -■;
\VnAington, Get, 1).—Declarations of
tbo I’rincc Maximilian, tho new Ger-
man chancellor, in regard to peace
have produced tho impression in Italy
that tho enemy, realizing the linger
of his position, has decided to inten-
sify his effort* in order to lessen the
operations of the entente nation*,
says an officiul dispatch today from
Rome.
The Italian pross the dispatch, says
expresses confidence that, the central
powers will not succeed in convincing
the peoples of the allied nations of
their readiness to accept the allies’
terms.
---~V- —v—•--
Beauregard Victim
1$ Buried at Home
Natchitoches, La., Oet. 9.—The re-
mains of Private Albert Hailey Trich-
el, who died at Camp Beauregard on
Saturday afternoon of pneumonia,
were interred to the Catholic cemetery
Sunday afternoon. The deceased wn*
21 years of age, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Tried, of this .pity. T^eo
brothers and’ three sisters, all residents
of Natchitoches, survive him.
-—«--—
Bloodhounds Flush Covey
of Men Shooting Craps
Crystal .Springs, Miss., Oct. 9,—R.
I-. Grant, while strolling with his blood
hounds, Sunday afternoon, flushed a
•’covey” of 10 crap shooters behind
the Chautauqua hills one mile from
town and marched them to the office
of Judge Slay. A charge of “gaming"
was lodged against them. Most of the
gamesters offered to plead guilty.
----- I
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To the Sheriff or any Constable of gr-
ange County, Greeting i „
You are hereby commanded to summon
Thomas Williams by making publica-
tion of this Citation onee in each week
for four successive weeks previous to
the return day hereof, in some news-
paper ’published in your county, if
there be a newspaper published there-
in, but if not, then in any newspaper
published in the First Judicial District;
but if there be no nowspapor publish-
ed in said Judicial District, then in a
newspaper published in the nearest dis-
trict to said First Judicial District, to
appear at the next regular term of the
District Court of Orange County, to be
holdcn at tho Court House thereof, in
Orange, Texas, on the 3rd Monday in*!
October, A. D. 1918, the same being
the 21st day of October, A. D. 1918,
and then and there to answer a petition
filed in said court on the 13th day of
Sept., A. D., 1918, in a suit, numbered
8818, w here' in Susan Williams is
plaintiff and Thomas Williams is de-
fendant, and said petition alleging that
on or about the 31st day of August,
1914, plaintiff was law-fully married to
defendant, that they continued to live
fendank be cited to appear and answe
her petition and upon a hearing there-
of she have judgment dissolving s >,a ‘
marriage relations, for cost of suit.
Herein fail not, but have before said
conrt, at its aforesaid next regular
term, this writ with your return thcro-
on, showing how you have executed the
‘same. -
Given under my hand mid tho seal
said court, at offico in Orange, Tox
this the 17th day of Sept., A. D.,li
the 23d day of August, A. D. 193
J. E. PATTILLO,
Clerk, District Court Orange Coun'
sept 18-85-Oct-2-9._
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOdt$j(j|{
jj Edison and Parker
i Fountain Pens
I $2.50- to $12
q Watches are daily becoming
g scarcer, but wo have * large
o stock at loss than present market
§ prices. %
o
g Ladies’ Bracelet Watches, 20
o year gold filled cases, $13.50 to
o $35.00.
0 ’ . »;,i • ‘ J
g A complete line of new jewel-1*'
g ry at prices that are right j
1 n. L COHENOUR
G
Jeweler
201 FIFTH STREET
o
o
ooooooooooooooooooooooooc
Goree’s
Drug...
Store ...
The Place Where
You Got
, / Year Money’s Wortjt i
Phone 15
Yours in Drugdom.
R. B. liOREE
—.. ........—
m
o
y
Mm
this Advertisement Contributed to the Winning of the Wax by
mg
121 Musing From Italian
Shin Sunk Off U. S.
Washington, Oct. 9.-Sinking of the
I Italian < steamship Alberto Treves by
an enemy submurine 300 miles off the
American coast on October 3 was re-
ported today to the navy department.
IThitteu survivors in n boat were pick-
ed up by the steumer Orizaba, but
two other bouts containing 21 men
I who escaped' when the Treves was
Iswnk are still to be accounted for.
.. -o--------—‘—
| Daylight Saving To Be
Continued, Senate Plans
Washington, Oet. 9. Indefinite con-
[tinuation of the “daylight saving”
time schedule is proposed in a biif in-
troduced yesterday by Bcnator Calder
of New York, with the endorsement
<>f Chairman Baruch of the war in-
j duatries board, who believes daylight
(saving should continue as a cout con-
(servation measure. Under the present
Flaw all timepieces will be turned back
j an hour tit 2 a.m. October 27.
....---„--
Here is something we yearn to knowt
| Is the mosquito that sings the lullaby
or the one that bites flic sleeping yio-
j tiru the bent I of the family i'^'Tob-rfo
Bbolc.
mr*----
Hill Motor Company's Service
We Operate the Beat Filling Station
In Orange,
There are service features to our filling station, other
than the pumping of gasoline and lubricating oils into your
citr and TAKING YOUR MONEY.
At certain intervals it is necessary that your crank
case should be drained, washed out and refilled with the
proper grade of lubricating oils.
This care of your crank cases we consider as part of
our service and for it WE DO NOT WANT your money.
There is a reason for all things. We can explain our
reasons for handling x 4 , ^
S R/\N£>
THE DEPENDABLE LUBRICANT”
i
m
*
m.
♦♦♦♦♦♦4$99999999
SEND’EM INI ♦
♦ The Leader columns arc open ♦
♦ f<tr letter* received by relative* 9
friend* from Orange boys ♦
, “over there.” Send them in. We 9
I ♦ will print them, or as many of ♦
I ♦ then) os we can. ♦
ALSO GASOUNE
i r
Z'f '..
M
ft I
n
ill
liH
(c1.: m4
111
lip
III -
Watch thi? space. The facts set forth are in keeping
with government conservation rules.
HILL MOTOR CO.
Green Avenue and Third St.
pooooootioeooooo
Telephone 666
loaooooooooooc
.
'
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Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 199, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 9, 1918, newspaper, October 9, 1918; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth565051/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.