Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1918 Page: 1 of 4
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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TRUTH II THE FIRST ELEMENT OF ALL NEW8 AND ADVERTISING MATTER
FIFTY ( ENTS A MONTH
ESTABLISHED DECEMBER, 1904.
$
l
FINDS FAVOR ANDER LOVES
GERMANS LAIL TO STOP
ROCKEFELLER
WITH GLORI UNTHUHSDAY
DAY FURLOUGH
THE ALLIED ADVANCE
Roy
AN APPEAL IS MADE
7•
1
FOR BRAVE DIGGERS
)
eh
Hr Hull,
it
of
ll
sr 1
Th
Mr
Teu
th
V alen
eetiv
if Ger-
andartillety of both sides
returning
the Allien’ demanda mid the forogomg
| I r
Buy W. H. 8.
have
1
THE DEATH AN FUNERAL
Apbers
F
OF STELLA IVA ’NICKELL
that
(leburne
he
I If
I«
Mr
yen pi
the Senior. Freshmen
• I
to them.
rospond juet i
th
-
I In
GERMANY’S FATE
cca2.
st
NOW IN HANDS
h
■
DF THE ALLIES
NAMES IF TEXANS
4 %
M 4
A
.'UM Pi
In
I
no bofore th
g nym
l
ed family.
I
nt nil timew; Hopkins, who
here
I Wilson's terms refleet their own views
came
(h
----Nuy W.
8.
$
•r
GIVEN
VA L larA Xoks
fieri
here
baek-
fur
m> fortunate as
I ummuiatien or
Roekefeller hoe
t that
> with
t them and he alwa,
y cordial wolcome. Tin*
com
en-
I ub.
1, D
been
in being gn dunily en-
• deatined to be pinchel
The C. I
meet toingi
of the higi
Other I
ilarly.
the
Wo
inted Pre
.--Posul
7
Aviatoms Are Buny
n, Vet.
irmistice
AMled g
ciso and A
Frowning
DISPATCH DECEASES NO
LIVES WERE LOST IN
OUALTMALA EARTHQUAKE
THE DEBATING SOCIETY
WILL MEET TONIGHT
i of the
re from
ehat of
een the
se front
FOOTBALL FUN TELLS
OF BIG GAME TODAY
the
the <
» wniD-
e * ondtiff
in the ho
GIVE CONTRIBUTIONS
TO J. T. NEIGHBORS
QUIIE A NUMBER OF
PEOPLE ARE YET SICK
with
ainnt the
igiydnz
• "ro"E;
(Ny Amocinted Frers;
Panama, Oet. 94.—A Guatemala dis-
pateh says the reporta of easualties in
the eat rhqunke early this week Were
false. Sa iives were lost.
• MONEY TURNED OVER
TO J. LEE SANDERS
, nnd nlso set out the
added < verything for
nd hingpiners of the r
will bo played tomorrow at 1:00
led h 1
• i thure
VLENDW
E sfHcYn4
'O' K
Mer
m the Alliea, owing to the
eat of tbe Germans and the
the lowlons,
yet been able to come into
ng routaet with the enemy.
On Way to Mum
The Review’ Accepts Advertising On a Guaranty Of Having the Largest Net Paid Circulation in Cleburne and Adjacent Trade Territory
v hn H I
rucet
ammun
lag clel
aas. La
I
. M. S----
f Mineral Wells
onto or twice
becaune ii
they ufT
overnmenti
sromnises tr
the Inst boil
called her i
arms a bout
will be
ifiexible
rejoin
36 DIVISION IS NEGRESSSHDP- ROY TEMPLE IS WILSON'S REPLY REV.GJ. ALEX- COUNTER-ATTACKS BY
COVERING ITSELF LIFTERS RUN IN HOME ON A15
«,eP Tour
/WSS.Pledge
Make-he
luenza and for that 1
tendance ia expeeted hi
ANLEND‘c7,
■ LJuM A sTHEYMAVT i"A
GIVEN
I 410805^^
ngago i Thu
f one now
od rn I lenv
belokenei a mitigation of
debating awn ty
9:30 in the wtudy
of n eomple de Allied victory
Thirty sikth.
D. M. THRASH
CHEHTER RAKTR,
JEFF CAMPSEY, ’
JIM JOPLIN,
JOHN HUT HER8ON,
OHAKLEY CDEMENTS,
V. H. BURGER.
--Buy W. 8. B.—
Diek Davis of Dallas, E. G, Chalk-
banished by the
terms of Wilson
a the Britinh
ue suecesfully
Monsand Man-
sh nviatora
behind tho
and eutting
. with ma
o’eloek between
hool building. The
oned Inst Week
Iathy to the b
knew her, Hhe
talked of her hope
lire
bomb
Thursday on businens.
’---B«y w. 8. 8.—
THE WEATHER
boy he wes
Thursday from Fort MePher
CLEBURNE, TEXAS, FRIDAY, 04
WIH ALFIES
>1 leavi
n sho made her li
he Mid. "I knov
M, F. Connell
here on business.
CLEBURNE MORNINGREVIEWE
• , —y, —,g— at VMWWW* AI ITT MVWs g-Ug-,-, ---uuI Lahad
Leutena r t Kumnel A. Rone, Dallns.
Private John Milton Cannon, stam
ford.
Private George II. Hatehoek, Bowie.
Wounded, degree undetermined—-
Private Ferdinand Graves, Paris.
Minsing in Aetion—
Private Lawrenee W. Brady, Win-
one.
e by turning
iirtb and south,
f adoptd when
envelop strong
Allied life and
objeetive by
c to
d by
'I
■Me to
g the
The greatest game of footbull thnt
has ever been played in the last fifty
ley of Riehmmd,
the
I Wi
hands with friends
those who
being kept
for whom
Franee. Give < m Hell. 'We are
ing you boys. Congratulations
Co, Mr. Neighbors
nruiatice are aaid to be without prece- fl
den in history. I sually an arinistice g
moana n sunpenmjon of hositilities for 1
eertain spocified purposes. President ,
# iia®» iezaet= ==* == =tiev
■ hall make it impossible for the Gor-
man army again to renew hontilitles,
and refuses Co deal with the kainer 2
and his war lords. A
authorities. The papers
in addition to the $ 14.65 donated I
through the Review and turned over
t< J. Loe Banders Wedneslay for the
relief of the siek fumilies at hirTome,
the Review Thurwday turned over for
Mr. Sandeta’ use $52.25, donated by
various liberal hearted eitizens. There
in still on hand in which was brought
in iate in the evening and thia amount
with whatever donntions are brought
in todny will bo given to Mr. Handera.
The expense of caring for eighteen
siek persons is quite heavy and at
bast 8250 or $3vu will be needed. TM
citizens of « leburne appreeinte the un-
selfish efforts of Mr. and Mr*. Han-
ilcri and many are giving li be rely to
help ear* for the siek ones. No doubt
on S'
4
IN CASUALTY LIST
— — I I'' I I With Yo
debate will be:
Capital Punishment
hed in the United
I 1 e‘
ing was p
count of th
ronnon a Im
tonight.
The subjeet tor
“ Resoleved, That
Should be Abolis
Htati *.”
here. He will be in Alvarado for some
time mid will meet nil of his old
friend* ‘while there.
--Buy W. H. R —.
i thia region continua
guns to retard the Al-
It is regarded as a foregone conelusion
thnt thi* approval will be registerod
officially and the supreme war eouneil
v ill prepare the fateful doeument de-
fining the condition* under which Ger-
many may secure relief from Dhie iu-
cessant hnmmering of the vietorious
Allied and American armies.
I’residont Wilson’ terms for an
the eom-
upla and
The oil
lished in the newspapers in Englinh as
well no in French at the roquest t tho
werbes, and, in aecord with the Unite
states, ask their military advisers and
Jeune, aecomplished nil the tusks set
lor them.
“To all. the general commanding the
arm y corps is happy to address the
most cordial expressioh of his recog-
nition and his best wishes for future
service, but the post is proof of the
future.'’
Clements Writes Mother.
Mr*. K. C, Clements, 509 North Main
street received a letter from her non,
Clyde Clemente, Thursday and the
young soldier related that ho was in
the best of health and was feeling
fine. He said they were in a town of
300 inhavtants and he had become
acquainted with everyobdy in town.
He said he was not an apt seholar in
learning French, but could speak it
fluently cnough to be understood. He
sent his regards to everybody in Cle-
burne and said the boys expeeted to
do up the Germans very soon. He said
he had not been siek a dny since nr
riving in France. The letter was writ-
ten on September 20th, which was six-
teen ur seventean days before the boys
"‘went over ths top.” Following is a
enbigram sent I to Clyde Clements
Thursday:
cleburne, Tex., Oct. 21, 1918.
Corporal Clyde Cb ments.
Care Captnin Lillard, I42nd Infan-
try, Thirty I th Division, A. E. F.,
Private Dallns Marshal, Sanger,
Thursday Afternoon List
Killed in Aetion—
Private Roms H. Alley, Leesville.
Henry IL Jones, Brownsville,
Private John P. IL Williams
Marble Falls.
Died of Disease —
Virgil T. Farrar, Clyde.
Woundod Severely in Action-
(By aeseetated Pres)
Washington, Oct. 24.—Best Texas-
Friday and Hats, day generally eloudy.
Went Texas—Friday and Saturdny
generally fair.
LOCAL REPORT
(By Prof. W. 8. Ownaby, U. 8. Gov-
Maximum temperature
Minimum temperature ......
Barometric premsura .........
.............. 60 per cent
Velocity of win. 5 miles per hour
Friday—Fair. .
2i—Ge tmany's
> and peace is Now
overnmnenta which
ether they can de-
on '* principle* of
h Germany sub-
tire approval. The reply was
Goorgia, and dined with Mr. and Mrs.
E N. Hentn at the hotel and while
here will visit his winter, Mrs. Harvey
Timmons, 603 Bouth Wilhite street.
He will go from hero to Alvarado to
visit his parents. He is off on a two
weeks’ furlough and will return to
Fort Aclherson on November *th.
While at the hotel Thursday he on
tertained n number of friends on the
detnils of the war. He joined the U.
H. Regulars and went to the Mexican
border and from there to Franco with
Gen, Pershing’* army. He was ia the
Untie of Cantigny and shot through the
trenst by a machine gun bullet and
was compelled to walk nine miles to
safety. It was an explosive bullet
nnd after passing through the lung,
came out at the haek and made a five
Tneh wound. Mr. Temple was wounded
on May 28th atd was sent to the bus
j ital.
Mr. Temple is a member of Co. C,
28th Infantry, First Division. He
wears a double stripe on his left arm
indicating that he han been in serviee
n yenr nnd on the right arm he wears
r. ningle stripe indicating that he has
been wounded in battle. He also
wears another little stripe, which in-
dieates that he was in the Mexienn
border service,
Mr. Temple is well known in Cle
burne, having lived hero for some
time, and he has been busy nhaking
A her
ng tim
ate also dre
enemy lines i
troou formun
many gives the guarantee s demanded
by the President it will tie impossible
for Germany to continue tii<- war. They
my everything is now in military
hands and ask “Will Ge rm ay uncrown
the kaiser l d become a free peoplet
The Germans hold their fate in their
own hands.”
Noto is Praised
Lon ion, Oet. 24. The Pall Mail Gn
zette in discussing President Wilson s
Intent note to Germnny, says that nny
fear that the Prosident ‘s "‘deliberate
method of denling with the German
Wm. F. H
(Br A
London, Oet. 24
on President Wil
that It eontains th
ever addresned by
great nation .to -
times.
ndition o: 1.
another.
No one sees how Chaneel
milinn can fail either to a-
jeet the Wilac platform. A
would mean that the Germa
their position as hopelesa
eral opinion is that Germa
tary position is not so bnd
tier lenders will fight on, if
the hope of creating a divini
the Allies, which has been
' tonin reliance of into.
Paris Wall Pleasea
I’nrls, Oct. 24—Presidet t
reply to Germany was receive
petent quarters here today
those of America to prepare the terms
of armistice which virtually will mean
surrender by Germany.
In various utterances fhe Ptemiars
and leaders of th* entente powers,
have repeatedly declared Presidont
| letured in magazine and newnaper
iecounta, .Mr. Roekefeller is an netive
Bunday school and church worker, aud
it is not an uneommot thing for him
to pay nil expensen of n Hun-lay sehool
pienie, tin one occasion while Kev.
Mr Alexauder was a t Cleveland, the
1m gvod. Mind
in 11.-area."
A bunch of negrens shop lifters were
arrested Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff
Mowers and mueh of the ready to wear
and other mmtes" wearables which
they had taken was recovered, but
some of the garment* had been altered
and of necessity lowered in value.
The value of the articles taken amount
i<l to several hundred dollars, it is
said. Heads of department* gathered
at the sheriff’s office Thursday and
were busy for seme hours in identify-
ing their property. Amor the stores
who had representatives present were:
The American Dry Goods Co., Mra.
Alta Souther, A. J. WrigJht, The
■tiraud Leader, Ludwig, Mrs. Peebles
and others.
Deputy Sheriff Bowers stated that
among the uegresses involved were
Matilda mid Annie Samples Varilee
Andrews, rannie McIntosh nnd others.
Mr, Bowers said that it had been
observed that certain negresses were
dressing very fine and as they did not
hurt themselves doing work n wateh
was put out, and very soon informa
tion was secured that led to the arrest
of some of the parties mid also the re-
covery of part of the property.
Mr. Bowers stated that the shop-
lifting had been going on for some
time mid some of the store people had
no clues to the thefts. Mots thab one
of the negresses would go in u store
and wli«n the clerks wire busy wifh
one customer others would fold gar-
ments under cloaks mid sneak out with
them.
Mrs. Julia Holland, of tho A. J.
Wright store, aecompanied the officers
mid nided in idetitifying the negrsnes
who had been aiding in the shop lirt-
ing. A full list of the articles stolen
could not lie secured yesterday.
Among the high class articles rocov-
cred were silk pefticohfs, silk dremnes,
woolen skirts, waists, Iwlies ‘ suit*,
etc.
g the new *ilve
old coupie. TI
has eonsented to take charge of this
work at the request of Mr. Sanders.
hjberal eontributions hnve been
left at the Review a <1 these have been
turned in to help supply the great
need. Contributions have been hand
ed in personally to Mr. Sanders mid
In- asks the Review to "late that these
have been used to pay for food, drugs,
laundry, ete. Such expenses have
been taken care of, At last reports
the sick enes were doing well.
——Buy W 8. B—
Mra. J. K. Shelton of 'Westbrook is
here visiting friends.
a the
th' casualty list issued by the
Department for Oet. 24, appear
name of only one Texnn:
nded Heverely—
omah-
roat.
Bril'
hundre, of good acta that
nller performs without nay-
g about it.
h sermon that Rov Mr.
I renchud, the oil Magnate
re to dote riine W J
ept Irgaident Will
ettiement to whi
nd and found out vhat h
try home the old man
ise river th
p thrusts ag
intention rd
etweru Flav
Thore are quite a number of peo
siek about the eity, but there ja * |
ceptible lessening ia the number
influenza patienta.
Bwitehman Frank Allen is repor
t< be suffering from an attack ef
J, Lee Handers, 1011 North Alain
street, anks that all contributions for
the people being eared fur nt his home
be left with J. T. Neighbors nt the
nve Mami
team mid the Sophomore Junior team
of the high sehool. All lire invitod to
come and you are requt sted to bring
orly ten cents with you to seo such u
great game.
The Senior- Freshman team in com
posed of sueh foot ball men as Fatty
i Bowman, who could make a hole in
I the line big enough for mi ant to walk
through; Max Andress, would make n
college tac le look like he had been
through n splitting machiife; Curtis
Frtou, who is a brother to the grandson
of the uncle of the man who planned
the game so you see thnt lie is a star
plnyer; H, N. Lee, who was just born
to be a professional footbal player;
I ouis Golemun who once made a him
dred and thirty five yard run for a
touch down; Jim Viekers, who tacki
n man onec when he was going so fast
that a Ford couldn't overtake hm;
Haymond Lush who is alwnys good for
gaming at least forty fire yur la;
II. L. Bicknell who is noted for his
Hitching ability and Cleveland, (enp-
tain,) who is sure to in • the glime in
teresting. he other metier* of their
squad are Pittmun, Cnmpbell Kichard-
son, Cole and Stephen; all of these are
famous footbail stars.
The Sophomore Junior lineup eon-
sists of Rhome, the full back who plow*
through the senior lino at wills White-
house, who played with the Cleburne
team when it defeated Grandview;
Spenn, who is a man of mighty strength
end has the ability to make big gains
While at Cleveland, Ohio, Rev
Alexander preached for Jau. D. R
feller, the multimillionaire an
found Mr. Rokefeller a dirterent
from the •' money grabbe t, “ so i
Mr. oek
ing nuvt
machine. 90$
. chafterthe snb
Victor I
WSS mean I
he fighting tin
»t« from the ne
*rin who Las just pa ine
. u aveme nt le the be*
» t. 11. Oshorn and gra
a •« Maurino Onbe’u Mi
nd Dr. Oanorn «r» elese
great financier had a boat ready nod I , ,
took all of the Bunday school attend M Dn i “ ema,,,“ ,
i ate on a pienie. When the boat reach • 1 1
m attach or influenza, 11
ed a certain point the passengers di« , , , . . .
; 1 in bed nbout t' n days
embarked and went up to a house lu ' . ,, „ , .
. 1 4 . f, | i*uUr Freevrack, 1
rated in naidnt of A betnfiful vine | . -I
| uttreot li ft torteil 10 00 UUlO' IoW, BUT I
yard. An aged eouple eame to ti ' , , i , . ..
. wIfrI G s alls- l. I lor urn. I
door and there they met Mr. Hoeke. ,, , , , . . , I
.Mr, I >eam, non in law Mi« wal i
feller nnd warm greeting* were ex l . w w . . ,
i I, n i . . i . i i I drip on West Willingham street is re |
chaztigde Tlii olei ludy njolou iRi 4 nnd I
sidirteel to be auf futanit KFoi A Hdi ore Y
stutec if who Ma kiown the viHitors . . g. .. i * 11 I
| sttneh ! infitunnas. Mb Wititirin Al
wera coxuini thnt she wvoulil linve had I
m. Ulf 11 ir dnughter nnd gvunddnughter ATe alto l
a nied (iihner • 'lr KorKeleiiur IoAN
Jf'nufl Im in attain of |
sured her by boying that a pot of hot (,
eoffeo wns ah the party wanted. Run- 1
ner were seut for ta<’ basketa -
had been brought along, and a
dinner was wprnd with new tilt
ehina. On finishing dinner th*
Temple who wAs form
at the 4 leburne Hotel, art
The note is weleomed
there be further proceedi
be in the hands of all the
interested and beesuse it
bring discusnion to n't on
the opponent’s line by himself nt all
times; Smith, (Cnptain,) who humili-
ateN his opponents by throwing them
for big losses; Dickson, whose foot-
ball earccr needs no mentioning; nu-
gete Poole, who is eapable of eatehing
passes fen fort off of the ground and
making toueh downs at will. Marion
Poole who 1* a toe second man in elr-
cling the ends; Cornelius, who la
known as Atlas, the Second; West-
brook, who stars in breaking up for-
ward passes; St. Germaine, who is
noted for out witting his opponents.
There are several old eollege players
amang the rest who eonsint of Royall,
nnd Btephens, who pinys fast fovi-
fall and ia good on tackling.
Be there and see what a lively treat.
You are allowed to see this big 42 50-
• 15 Gzgamtefor YPe. Be a wport-
turn on’ •
rinana wiu
ut the trinug
Again. ”
Many benatiful flower* wen
on th ensket and the body w»
to Homerville county for burial
The friend* join in offeris
The Thirty sixth Division, com-
posed partly of Cleburne and Johnson
count\ boys, is coil-ring itself with
glory no the battle front north of
Eheims. France. An inspirat iohal and
congratulatory cablegram was went to
Corporal Clyde Clements of the 1A2nd
Infantry, 30th Division by local citi-
zens yesterday and he will spread the
home news among the boys this moru-
ing, impresaing them with tha ‘aet
that the attention of the folks nt home
is centered on them and the CleDlrne
people are rejoicing because of their
military success. As a matter of fact
the last reports show that the Thirty-
Nixth Division had advaneed thirteen
miles in the face of desperate opposi-
tion mid was still going- Dead Ger-
mans are beattered through the slush
for mile* ns a result of the fighting
qualities of the heroes from Texas and
Okiahomn. The reports announced
thnt in bayonet duels the Germans
were no match for the youngsters from
the plains; however, the Germans had
more machine guns than the Allies mid
tried to fight at long range as much
as possible but the fact that they
wore sent reeling back for thirteen
miles, as a result of the first onslaught
shows what tho Tihtry sixth can do
when its fighting dander is up.
Praise From Gen. Naul.
The following item was sent out by
the Asseociated Press
The efforts of the Second and 36th
Division were so noteworthy that they
were praised publiely in an order is-
sued by Genoral Naul, in command of
the Twenty first French Army Corpa,
with which the Americans were bigad-
ed. In refereme to the Thirty sixth
the General said:
“The Thirty-Sixth Division, a re
eent formation aud ns yet ineompletely
organized, was ordered iu to the lines
on tho night of Oct. 6 nnd 7th to re-
lieve under conditions particularly
delieate the Second Division and to
dislodge tho enemy from the crest
forth of Etinune mid throw him
l uck to the Ais le, Although being i
under fire for the first time, the young
soldiers of Gen, Smith, lively in their
eobative spirit and tenaetity the old
ril'd valiant regiments of General Le
(bit oil irirn
, of Min al w
i. he nax live
< ievelat a Oh
hit Flo ada l
would present the preacher w
< heek for 650, He is worth nea
billion dollar* but he is always
good and making eonditions bett
thi lexa fortunate ones, arcordi
Rev. Mr. Alexander, who learn
lovu the grunt financier, while pi
ing for him in Cleveland.
- —luy W. a N. -•
.1 he wanted to exehang
.n hi* did friend, Jia i
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Horne, Cecil. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1918, newspaper, October 25, 1918; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1422482/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.