Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 1, 1918 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Johnson County and Cleburne Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Johnson County Historical Collective.
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PAGR TWO
TUESDAY, OCTOBRR 1, 1918
AVIATORS ARE
9
COMING DOWN
RED CROSS DAY
Waco, Texas,
Something
urem for
Dny
the
exhibition
IPI
la
Announcement to
y
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until 7
REVIEW PUBLICITY
IS PROFITABLE
*
t
onth bank of the river the
machine
I
/wama
as
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I
23
‘A
Relics of Chateau-Thierry
English Spoken
Admission Free
TheCullen School
of Business
209 N. Main Street
Sft
This Space Contributed to Winning the War by
.2
L
FARMERS & MERCHANTS NAT’L. BANK
2"* 5. *
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
. in. nn<l
in., thun
with the
’•'HOM B I TLEFIELD TO
IEX \S VI COTTON PALA( E
Students enrolled at all
times for both Day and
Evening School
rar 2X
5-f‘
•'p-
Lemon Juice
For Freckles
[ COTTON PALACE
AS WAR BENEFIT
PLANNED AT WACO
gunners, alter a
camions from an-
ince, placed their
Exposition, which opens at Wa-
I co, November 2, aside from the
You’ll find Sloan’s liniment
softens the severe
rheumatic ache
n the
\ iheri
ol of war and held for thirteen
urs against the mad rushes of the
coming Germans to get across the
W ith the same unconquerable boyishness that is laugh-
ing its way into the hearts of all civilized Europe, these
heroic young soldiers had tacked upon the door of
their hospital this sign :
Red Cl
AamiasionFREE.-EnglishSpokten
7,
■
"Lend—the Way They Fight"
With All You Have and AU You Are
I to the Ill'll Cross whieh will open up
9
I V
Chateau -Thierry ’
Sloan's
Liniment
Kills Pair
“The Relics of
ILLNESS DEMANDS CARE
In the compounding of physicians’ prescriptions as well as in
the nursing of the patients. This department is our. speciacty•
We always make sure that all drugs used in prescription fill-
ing are pure, fresh, strong and effective. Then the doctor 8
well laid plans will not go awry. Try us on your prescriptions
W E. MILLER, Druggist.
Preserve the splendid Relics of ( hateau- I hierry. Ihcy're too
precious to be lost to the world through German frightfulness.
(hat pitiless thirteen hours of beating back
the I Inn at < hateau- I hierry.
I
I “A,
2
rk
Jr
it seems unfitting that we should
remind ourselves that we are
only lending, that we are bene-
fiting ourselves w ith every Bond
we buy. 'I he very least that
we can do is to lend to the ut-
Put it on freely. Don’t ru) It in.
Just let it f'nrirau naturally. What a
uense of soothing relief soon follow*!
9
2
p. in Sundny, and keep
o ‘eloek.
not interfering in any wns
•u m tuv juiee of two lemaa m-
to a MC« eontaining three ounees of
orehasd white, shake wall, sad you
minain
| 41 . of Fra
nt l o'eloek
Reucs of Ch^TWWY
-Tem f0u -------
Fighting until they are shot
down, protesting as they are
earned off the field, laughing
while they suffer and giv ing w ith
their last breath, these are the
boys we are buying Liberty
Bonds to help.
i
Girlel Make beauty lotion at
home far a tew centa Try III
9 F 7
890) 9, 2
'ill
K ■
L lAMin,- c
EXPOSITION DIRE TORS
FOLLOW TREND OF
TIMES IN GRKAT EX
POSITION.
/
4/
After that memorable
hat tie, visitors went to
the building hack of
(he lines which served
n
CLEBURNE MORNNG REVIEW
On dial line of white stone he
External aches, stifne i, sorencan,
cramped muscles, strained sinews, ।
lack "cricks"- t ti < .in t
tight off the relieving qualities of ।
Sloan's I iniment. Clean, convenient, I
economical. Ask any druggut for it. , -
th Im etFect has just been made
by those in charge of the Cot-
ton Palace Exposition, and a
telegram to Henry l' Davison,
chairman of the Red Cross, has
just put the exposition man-
agement on record to this ef-
feet
The 1918 Cotton Palace Ex-
position in Waco this year will
clearly be a war exposition. In
addition to the war service
tri nd which is 1m ing arranged
for practically in every depart-
ment of ’he Cotton Palace, the
gove rnment. unsolicited, has in-
formed the Cotton Palace man-
agement of its drain to install
t War Exhibit at the exposi-
ion, The offer has been hc-
epted Details of this war ex-
hit if just announced, show that
t will be replete with showings
f war machinery, from the
Browning machine gun to the
test type of hand grenade or
ifle bullet. Over thirty indi-
idual exhibits ar included in
hr war department’s bureau
vhich will be established here.
((
- - have » quarter pint of the best freekle
T Red Crosa of fie <I. seote 1 ,t an tan lotios, aad eompnxios beauti.
gf
j,8"*2l
' e
-3
< 2076
)/-1B ' % 7 9 t VJ'
17 a2V
A0-X V i' -59 — L , gg ’•
-Ssrb-
in that V. fier, very, very (Mail erst.
v h. i “re Your grocer haa the teams and say
in wvinti >■< drug store or tcilet eonntar will rupply
three ounces of onchard white for a
Waco, Texas.- Tin War I e-
partment display at the 1918
Cotton Palace this fall can
hardly fail to place American*
more close ly in touch with their
boys who are making uneasy
• he heads that wear the crowns.
There are Browning machine
. guns for infantry use and lw-
- in machine guns of the air-
■ craft type, mountain cannon
that can Ik1 pulled to Alpine
heights, figures clothed in reg-
ulation uniforms, including an
aviator's flying togs; rille* of
the latest model used "over
there" and wooden i locks show-
ing penetration of the old and
new bullets ; complete equip-
[ment of the beloved "dough-
I boy" and a trench periscope
through which he watches for
I friskiness on the part of the
E "Fritzes ", gas masks that he
dons when the Hun spreads his
favorite poison; the trench hel-
met that protects him. and the
hnnd grenade he hurls, the
shovel with which he dgs a
trench and the pump that takes
out the water.
Then there are models of the
various kinds of tents used by
the Army, national and regi-
men'al colors in silk. storm and
nos' flags, a portable field wire-
less outfit, heliograph instru-
ments. lanterns for night sig-
nalling. day and night rockets
and signal flags.
And if any American hasn't
learned yet to distinguish a
sergeant major from a briga-
Her genet al, he can do so from
oards which carry the insig-
■ ita of officers and the chevrons
- f enlisted men, with the wound
— nd service chevrons authoriz-
d for officers and men serving
n France
The Navy display shows
more of the tools that are mak-
ng this an unsafe place for
international burglars, and al-
so .some rifles captured from
German soldiers. The Navy
chows a depth charge of the
kind whose bubbles often mean
’he end for some submarine pi-
rate, a naval mint and anchor,
nd a big torpedo wilh its
Those of us win. nr. denied flu satisfaction of personally
E
Bonds of the Fourth Liberty
I oan are being sold to help bring
to a triumphant finish this cru-
sade against the blackest evil in
the world, Every Bond you
can bin will help to the full
value of every dollar it repre-
sents and to the full value of
every ounce of patriotism you
can put back of it.
*ok./
** ,
), p. '
■/ 7/MA>-
-2 r i
tru k. Projectiles of various
sizes are accompaniad iv
bombs that airplanes drop. The m
clothing display includes some “
worn in winter weather by the
boys aboard our submarine
But it is expected that nowhere
will the crowds he thicker than
around the models of modern
battleships, dreadnaughts, crui-
sers, destroyers and other ves-
ses that will be shown at ail
the fairs and expositions.
Im* opened lit one o’eloek p.
i will be closed Mt 7 o’cloek p,
most "Lend the way they
fight” never stopping to count
the cost.
more definite in the way of pa-
triotism will be evidenced at
the 1918 Texan Cotton Palace
flying of Entente fags from ex-
position buildings and the play-
ing of national airs by the tif-
teen musical organizations
which Cotton Palace directors
have contracted fur.
Total receipts of the cig Tex-
as exposition for one day will
In donated to the American
a hospital. It held
the \merican wound-
ed who had survived
' serviees Mt any of the e hurehes either
I morning nt hight. The management
I urges all peopie to attend ther vari.
ous plaees of worship both morning
nod evening, and go nut to the fnir
l grounds in the afternoon and help
th Ke.I Crons. The fnir asmneiation
I will clone the grounds Saturday nigh*
i nt 12 o'eloek mid - । the koys over
PKencet0C Store
L 3 SMMV ■ ' - acuaa
HUNTING THE HUN
Ont of his unspeakably dirty and unbelievably horrible
atrocities in Melgium and France are providing the mightiest
the most relentless lighting proxies when we
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
This is America's great light. She has never fought to
lose and by the Grace of God she shall not now. Your dollars
and mine consecrated to the
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
Along with the dollars of all others we can influence--
shall make this our great victory.
BUY BONDS NOW
This space contributed to the winning of the war.
Seely Drug Co.
A. H. SEELY, Pharmacist.
Leading Prescription Druggists.
s. E. Corner Sq are. Phones 21 and 37
1 I 1 1 '*• '• ••' ii got few enta. Manange this sweetly fra-
in to h with th 10..... hng of grant lotion into the neck, arms
and banda ench day and see how ,
freeket and blemishes disappear n I
' ' how dear, soft and white the akin be
‘ 1....... 1 the invit eomen Yest it to harmlesn.
tagdlet tim ty the Red Cr . .
eek- ano h his bran h .
»peetion and con orenee.
Thru, have be ■. completed all of
.Fo‘ ' H the plana for tbs military featur •«
1. ‘ • "Il 1" 501 nt n >1 Suuday. Kunie of the bird
men will land wthin thi raee con-se
n", " ' "' "'h*' di pate ' obelomre. Fancy stunts in the nir,
I outonant larVe/ of Ka r run in 1 , , .
u h a wore never surpa d by 11
to th, fan grounds to M < t landi • , . , ou ,
of t ■ fancy fliera of the eountry,
will be done in front of the grind
itenui atand in full view of the erowia
Among th'- performances of the avi i
tors will be flights around th, race
trerk within n few feet of the
ground, loop the loops high in the air,
1 oxe and tml spins, etc.
Fsnident Poindexter of the Red
re Nas ation flint th<
gate- of the fair ground, Sunday will
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Horne, Cecil. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 1, 1918, newspaper, October 1, 1918; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1422461/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.