Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Saturday, April 19, 1919 Page: 1 of 8
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7
1*
Cleburne Morning Review
ESTABLISHED DECEMBER, 1904
FIFTY CENTS A MONTH
BREWERS OFNEW YORK
[STRIKES IN BERLIN
The Body Of Lieutenant Elliott
REVOLUTION
PEACE TREATY
SPREAD: PREPARING
I
FOR HARD FIGHTING
NOW BEING
TO BE SIGNED
iehind
At
distributing tn
the
PLANNED BY
EARLY SMS
belled ' ‘ nonintox
lute
etion.
gulationK.
AL REBELS
ATE ms
nd
front Hl*
was n large fizag polo from which
I
Hili
I
GET RICH ON PETROLEUM
iated Pi
NAMED WHEAT DIRECTOR
! three
< boy
can have the religious consolation
I
b
»
OUT AND CAST VOTE
ight, Mr. nml M«.
prived of their
/
i, t obe used in the construe:
M. J. MILAN DIES AT HIS
RIO VISTA HOME FRIDAY
f
1
I
Bar-
Miss Irene
Hudgins
II nd
J
great old eathedral with its tiny aneient ;
away
where he lived for four years.
of wooden
"I
Weather Report
subjeet.
Good musie was
pitnl No. 62. A. P. U. L76
I GO TO SAN ANTONIO ON
WAR TANK NO. 5 IS COMING
A SHORT VISITING TRI?
TO CLEBURNE ON MAY 5.
BRADBURY'S SHOW WINDOW
INVEST
resentativ e of the American Red Cross
nt Camp Hospital 52, here in Le Mans,
and the link between our sick m n nnd
mid Mrs. Evans are
ed in Theosophy mid
tion of railway lines.
Somervell counties need
The
"Old
county,
He then
their
Mil
nt by
name
minister.
These
Maximum temperature ....
Minimum temperature ...
Barometric pressure .....
Humidity ...............
connection and the finding of oil in
Somervell county will hasten the link-
ing up of the two counties in stronger
bonds of friendship ax well an business
relations.
Velocity of wind 6 miles per hour.
Saturday- Fair.
mark
w ith
l hem
-----Buy W S 8
Marriage License
narehing
ne honor
st of all
h
the fo
Kegs N
odly
not
RAILROAD MEN'S NIGHT
AT N. CLEBURNE BAPTIST
reaths
itdier .
7
eontent Id
wder to ne
ii that siet
J.
II.
row.
V.
| -0
ADVERTISING ACCEPTED ON A GUARANTEE OF THE LAKOES CIRCULATION IN CLEBURNE OR JOHNSON COUNTY.
CLEBURNE, TEXAS, SATI RDAY, APRIL 19, 1019
.... 80
.... 46
.... 9.30
.... 48
(By Aw
Washington, 1
walked. The othe rs followed, with sol
-------
REAL LIVE RABBITS IN
----Buy W. B. S.--
AI DESMAN O. L. BISIIOP
LOOKS AT 3THAM ROLLERS
went the firing aquad,
• viniting ehuplain and
-
i.
st
M am le
MARY A. ROLFE,
Ameriean Red Cross, Home Com. Rep.
THE BIG HARBOR STRIKE
IS AGAIN POSTPONED
I'M
well
men live nt the hospital, so every
♦
1)
u open gruvea in the left mid in
It
J
a low pri
-Buy W. B K-
SUCCESS OF LOAN IS
PREDICTED BY M’AD00
tower, its Druid stone and wonderful j
wondow glass, on down through the | What holier hilla could in this day be
m of
of the Victory Libert
dieted by former Neri
n statement tonight.
M. J. MeLean, a prominent eitizen of
with: who is especially attractive.
| dim
I
It 111 nd I
I I.
I > A x
County Judge Chrisman said yester-
------Huy W 8. 8.-------
HEV. G. N. THOMAS IS
HDNDRED AT PRESBYTERY
--Huy W. 8 «. —■
SANTA FE TEAMS PLAY
AN INTERESTING GAME
now used for Camp Hospital Xo.
amount to the government to enable it
to dineharue the most saered debt any
nation ever ineurred,
--Buy w, a s—
soventeen
Texas and
thiri is a young Methodist
)
s
I
I
I
in bringing several prominent Theoso
phical lecturers to this city. While de
friends and was very popular
LIEUT. KARL LeROY ELIIOTT
grou nd
There may I
preaeher had for hin
Fashioned Religion. "
Tank No. 3, of Platoo No. 8, will
arrive in Cleburne on May 5th to aid
in boosting the Fifth Liberty loan.
Twenty war tanks left Dallas Thurs-
day night aal will visit many eities in
the state.
away, followed by the others, while the
chaplain and I still lingered for a few
minutes by the new "‘American’’ in
the heart of f ranee, and I thought of
a little sonnet written by an American
friend who had nerved long with the
socially interest
rere instrumental day that Mon. Fritz G, Lanham would
mid three quarter alenholie
Lieut. Karl LeRoy Elliott, Sr., n well
known Cleburne boy, dud in franee,
Mauch 5th, 1919, niter an illnens last.
D. Balel and Miss Nlma Kulm
that soldier
the large crowd in attendanee.
Rev. Geo. N. Thomas returned yes
terday from Grapevine where he has
been attending the regular spring meet-
ing nt Fort Worth Presbytery, of the
Presbyterian chureh. Mr. Thomas re
portn the meeting well attended ynd
great interest manifested in the work
of the church.
The recent drive for $50,000,000 has
been entirely successful nnd the ehureh
within the Presbytery and throughout
the nations, in making splendid pro-
gress.
Mr. Thomas was honored by being
elected a commissiouer to the General
Assembly which meets in St. Louis on
May 13.
beer. The only m t ion heretofore
Has Been Laid To Rest In France, DISTRIBUTE BEER TO
GET COURT DECISION
We went out through the great gates
of the old priests’ hool at Le Mans french
(Hr Asmociated Prena)
Washington, April 18. Internal Rei
enue officialn tonight deelined to pre
diet what, action will be taken ngainst
the New York brewers for distributing
two and three quarter per cent alcoholic
rant’" in
rt decini.
CH her
of tw
shall fall upon by battle
C. Rhyne and Miss Olivia King Rio \ ista, passed away at his home at
Hudgins and Miss Irene Bar- that place on fri lay, April 1sth. The
many American graves, each
a huge while wooden erons
date u id regiment, Over
n either side.
carriage passed through the gates be
bind the band and the chaplain, who “ amp 11
D is a beautiful spot,
ml, Ah we stood there
found.
Than hills of France to hold a sol-
dier’s elay.
cure a MI
brew doe
i nt ion r
l am the Home Communieation Rep-lalong its high stone wall nml through Where I
the narrow winding streets, passed the
Paul E. Dyer and Miss
('rewx.
Frank B. Sims and Mrs,
Jarvis.
(By Associated Press)
New York, April 18. At a confer-
enee tonight of all interests involved in
the harbor strike it was decided to
postpone walkout another 84 hours,
pending an attempt by Mayor Hylnn to
make n settlement between the two
factions. Unless a settlement is reached
the strike will begin Sunday morning.
At a meeting called by the City
Chairman, Jake Hess, D. <1. Wilson, C.
M. Rodgers mid Mr. Walton went thru
all of the cards for the eity of Cle-
burne and selected out cards of Santa
Fe employes which will be handled by
a shop committee during the drive. Mr.
Taylor, superintendent, has called a
meeting of the leaders of this commit-
tee for ten o'clock this morning, in
furtherance of preparation for the
drive.
W. S. Whaley, county chairman, re-
ceived a phone message from Liberty
Loan headquarters at Dallas that the
quota for Johnson county in the Vic-
tory loan is $686, 700,00, which is ap-
proximately 3 12 per cent of the tax
rendition of Johnson county.
----Buy W 8 8. —.........—
PIE-EATING NIGHT AT
Y M C A BIG SUCCESS
stuff
Over my head to mark my age and
name;
This very ground is monument enough!
‛Tis nil I wish of show nr outward
fam o.
Deep in the hearts of fellow country
men,
My fast immortal sepulcher shail be
Greater than all the tombs of ancient
kings,
What matter where my dust shall
scatter thent
I shall have served my country over-
sea.
And loved her dying with a heart
that sings—
Ray Ganger, SSU 028.
This little description I dedicate to
"The Loved Ones at Home."
The baseball teams of the Santa Fe
car department and the store depart-
ment played an interesting game
Thursday afternoon, which resulted in
n victory for the car department, the
score being 1 2to 7. The feature of the
game was the base running of the car
knockers. This team issues a chal-
lenge to all teams.
The line up was:
Car department Carter, c; Bradbury,
cf; Johnson, 2b; Jenkins, If: Bennett,
ss; Patterson, 3b; Miles lb; Wallace,
rf; Wiliamson, p.
Store Department Goes, e; Cowart,
If; Williams 1b; Boyd, 3b; Pope, ss;
Hirt 2; Howe, rf; Jones, cf; Dalton,
P-
MVM 65
INVEST
rest nor carry me
ing their daughter, Mrs. M. It Free,
Rural Route No. 6, for some time. Mr.
army as an ambulance driver:
Monument Enough.
waukee. The best wishes of
friends will go with them to
waukee.
Evans get much out of life. They have
ii number of friends here who will re-
gret that they will leave Cleburne
to make their permanent home in Mil-
ears of ugo he came to
Johnson and
eloser road
Nt w York
oday began
CUlv Ul A
,2 s
ettled in Collin
furnished by a special quartet. There
was one conversion last night. On Hun
day afternoon nt 4130 o’eloek, at the
First Baptist chureh, the ordinnnee of
baptism w ill be observed. There are 30
applicants for baptism and there will
be several others to ndd to the list.
Tonight the subject for the sermon
will he, 'The Twentieth Century
Gambler." This sermon will bring out
the fact that living without salvation Is
like playing cards with the devil and
taking a chance on saving the soul.
Everyone is invited te attend these
services.
(Ry Ansociated Press)
Berlin, April IM. The strike of Metal
Workers and Dunk Enployes spread
today to euployes of department stores
mid sperialty shops. Efforts to pro-
voke u general strike is regarded as n
new Spartacan attempt to launel an
insurreetion. Police today seized him
dreds of thousands of copies of two
Spartaean newspapers, which urged n
spread of the strike mid the overthrow
of the government.
been the refusal to sell revenue stnmpn
for lo, । stronger than hd Uj‛ ।
sent. %
be elected congressman from the
Twelfth Congressional district today,
and that it would be the fitting thing
to roll up a strong vote to show what
a deep interest is taken in the elec-
tion of eongressmen in Texas. The
election today is to be governed by
the sun time.
-----B«/ W S 8---
Many railroad men attended the rail
road men's service at the North CIc
buntv Baptist elurel last night. It
became necessary to borrow chairs from
neighboring residents in order to seat
Bardic |
(By Aasociated Press)
New York. April 18, Julius II,
so patiently! I was glad mid I know
you will be, tint he did not hav to
suffer many daes but you ea b very
proud of the vay in wli 1 he met
that suffering! May your prid in him
help you to bear your grief mid nay
the boy whom he loved grow to In as
fine a soldier man as was his father!
We have three chaplains tationed
at the hospital. One is a young Cut ho
lie priest, who is very nice in the way
he approaches the boys, The second is
an older man mi Episcopal elergyman,
who is like a father to the boys. The
tug only four days. He was stricken
with influenza, which developed into
pneumonia. Lieut. Elliott huh twenty
seven years of age nt the time of his
denth. He received his eommission as
lieutenant on August 7, IP 18, mid had
been in France since that time, being
with the Engineers. He learned his
trade as mechanic at the Huma I'
ehops here. After serving for four
years he was made air brake foreman
and was later sent to Pittsburg, Pa.,
where he took a special course in the
Westinghouse department. Ou return
ing to Cleburne he was made assistnnt
round house foreman at the Santa Pe
round house. He whs later sent to Dal
ins as general round house foreman.
After this he was made traveling up
prentice instructor, the position he held
at the time he was commissioned into
the service of his country.
In 1912 Mr. Elliott was married to
Miss Goldie Collins, the only child of
Mr. mid Mrs. it. H. Collins, 3112 West
Wilson street, this city. After three
short years of happy marriage God
called her to a heavenly home, leaving
a little babe, Knrl, Jr., who was then
six days old. Three years from the day
of the little mother's death the father
lay a corpse in France.
Lieut. Elliott is survived by his lit
tie son, Karl, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. IL
Collins, with whom he made his home
while here, au uncle, E. M. Elliott, of
Galveston, Texas, and father, sister and
brother of Houston.
Lieu'. Elliott had a large circle of
moved to Johnson county and located
at Rio Vista at which place he continu
ed to reside until his death.
mol friendship he needa, when he wants
it*, day or night.
I am enclosing a deseript ion of the
funeral service as it is condueted here.
The grave is registered with the Graves
Ragistration Bureau of the American
E. F., and will ha eared for by them.
If Lieutenant Elliot had any personal
effects, they will reash you in <1111'
course of time through the Persoual E1
fects Bureau at Washington.
Sincerely,
MARY A. ROLFE
Home Communication Department,
American Red Cross.
Full Military Honors
It was nine o'clock on one of those
soft gray days, common in France,
which remind us so of April at home,
that I went to the hospital with the
purpose of going out with some of our
boys on the journey to their last rest-
ing place. I climbed up on the sent
of a big horse drawn ambulance with
the American soldier driver and a chap
lain from a camp fourteen miles away,
who hnd come to attend the burinl of
one of his men, who had died suddenly
of heart failure. Our load that morn-
ing was a very precious one ns the
bodies of five of our boys boys whom
I hail watched as they slowly passed
out into the future.
Ik Ellis and daughter, Loiz, left for
San Antonio last night to visit relatiyes
They will join Mr*. Ellis and son at
Han Antonio and all will return home
together Monday morning. Mrs. Kilin
and son have been . Ean Antonio
about ten days.
(By Associated Pross)
El Paso, April 18. A call for revo-
lutionary chieftians to meet and pre-
pare a general plan of campaign and se-
lect a provisional president was receiv-
ed here today by Villa asqnts for trans
mission to Northern Mexican revolu
tionists. The call omitted the dale and
place of the convention, but it is mi
derstood it will be held in Nuevolon
State in May., It was signed by twenty-
five revolutionary military officers, in
eluding Eulalio Gutierrez, former con-
i entionalist president, and says the pur-
pose is to unite all rebellious fuel ions
against the Carranza government.
----Huy w. R. a.----
TELEPHONE EMPLOYES GO
ON MOONLIGHT PICNIC
(oy asoelated Prens.)
East Texas Saturday, inereasing
cloudiness, warmer; Sunday cloudy.
West Texas Saturday mid Sunday,
partly cloudy.
LOCAL REPORT.
(By Prof. W. H. Ownsby, U. H. Gov-
ernment Weather Observer.)
Ameriean people will respond to the
loan with the same degree of patriot |
ism which they manifestei in previous
eampaigns and will lend a suffieient
has ”*'• and possibly May 13. The belief
their families. Therefore it is with
the greatest sympathy, nml with n full
renlizution of the privilege that is mine,
that I nm u riting to tell you something
of the last days of Lieut. Karl L. Elli-
ott’s life, which were spent in this
hospital. You will already have receiv-
ed the cable from the government, tell-
ing you that he died nt 4:30 p. m., on
March 6th, from Meningitis Tuberculo-
sis mid pneumonia, having been admit-
led to the hospital on February 26th,
1919.
The day after he was admitted I
dictated to you the enclosed letter he
was so low by the limo if was typed
that I held it. Meningitis. Tubereulo-
sis, pneumonia all of these fought
against him. Like a true soldier he
fought them to the last, but it was too
much for him. I saw him everyday.
Every cure was given to him. He was
always cheerful mid always hopeful—
usually saying "I am all right," when
I asked him how he felt. On the after
noon of that last day, I aaw him just
after he had crossed th' Grent Divide,
having vade lil» erossing in bis sleep,
|L iace was so peaceful ne, he lay
there and he had suffnred so much,
t A ■ -
1
There are some real live rabbits in
the show window at the Bradbury Cloth-
ing store. These rabbits attracted much
attention Friday. Food ha* been piae
ed n the window for the rabbits and
they seem to be quite at home.
tin American flag hung at half mast.
To our right was the French seetion,
with its standard, mid to our lift the
Rritish colors flew. Behind us was the
Belgian flag and on a little way, I
saw the odd he adatones of the Chinese
graves mid then back further there
were the crescent marked graves of
the Turk and a row of short crosses
where the German men were buried.
There is something wonderfully sweet
to me about that cemetery. It seems
as though the True Peace rested there.
The French people in nil their fine
thoughtfulness keep flowers—great
wreaths of them at the base of our
American standard. They aim plant
tiny flowers on the German graves. I
know they think of all the mothers and
loved ones far away.
And so we stood beside our open
graves and as each coffin was lifted
nml carried to the waiting grine the
band played. The Amerieans stood at
salute and the French people bark by
the row of evergreens uncovered or
crossed themselves and then as the
chaplain closed the flag draped coffin
was lowered. There was a pause when
fall was quiet and then another boy was
carried to us, again the band played,
again the chaplain stopped elose and
another boy had gone to his last bodily
resting place. When all five had been
lowered the chaplain read the burial
service,
"I am the resurrection ami the life.
He that believeth on me shall never
die." "In as much as it hath pleased
Almighty God to take from this earth
the souls of our deceased comrades, we
commit their boddies to the ground,
earth to earth, dust to dust, t then to
ashes, in the hope of the resurreet ion
from the dead, in Christ Jesum our
Lord!" As he said this last he skrinkl-
ed a little dirt into each grave.
The firing squad stepped to the eud
of the row of graves and one, two,
three, the triple milita.y salute rang
out, followed by the beautiful taps,
written so we are told, to bring cheer
and peace to a tired American soldier
boys many years ago. As it still
sounded softly on the misty air, the
band began to play "Nearer my God
to Thee. ’ ’
Playing softly the bund marched
and played softly we paswed
long tree lined lanes of the
eemetery, with its odd head
lid little shrines on to the
It is reported Hint Ernest N. Brown,
who was nt the head of the Brown Dry
Gomis Company in thin city for ninny
years, has leased hia rocky ranch in
Somervell county for oil development
purpose and may soon become inde-
p ndently wealthy on oil royalties. Mr.
Brown had n long head and planned
faithfully to push Cleburne to Hie front,
while a resident of this city. For five
years he worked to bring about the
const ruet ion of a railway or* an interur
bun line westward from Cleburne nml
was disheartened because his plans did
not materialize. Hud sueh a line been
eonst rueted from Cleburne to A h ne
or Brownwood, Cleburne would be get
ting the business that Fort Worth is
going lifter and is going to get if she
gets the first line into the heart of
the great oil fields. There is nothing
that Cleburne needs so badly as a line
to the oil fields of Central West Tex-
as.
The many friends of Mr. Brown
would be pleased to learn that big oil
gushers had been brought in on his
raneh. The one eighth oil royalty from
a few large gushers would make him il
wealthy man within a year.
If oil in paying quantities is found
in Somerveli county it will be of bene-
fit to Johnson county, and may cause
the construction of n concrete highway
between Johnson und Somervell coun
ties. This will naturally be the result,
if it is necessary to wnit till the United
states Nteel company takes a notion
to put the price of steel down, thus per-
milting the purehase of steel rails at
Nor need ye place a
:. JJUU
II, ,1, , . -I. ------ -----------
"Tunnel" covered stone rond de
scending to the river, passed the old
Roman briek tower at the right, and
on across the river, leaving the ruined
stone arehes and porticos of the Ho
mans to guard the river bank at our
left. Then we followed the river ns
fur oh the dam, where, turning to our
left, we passed along the streets nnd
out into the open country. Looking
back acrons the river I saw the great
eathedral rising impressively from the
heights and not far from it the long
buildings of the hospital cut the sky 1
line far above us.
Noon we came to n few clustered
houses nnd stores nml then to the gates
of the cemetery, the Grand Cimetiere
of Le Mans. There we were met by
an army band, the chaplaiu, soldier pall
bearers and the firing squad. As the
first coffin wns lifted from the ambu-
lance to the horse drawn, soldier ridden,
gun carriage, every man came to sa
lute. The firing sqund presented arms,
thus the flag draped coffin on its gun
The officers mid employes of the
Southwestern Telephone nnd Telegraph
Company attended a most enjoyable
picnic on Nolan river last night. There
were sixty one in the party, ineludiug
Manager A. H. Lindsey, Miss Vernell,
Miss Silbe of the Hillsboro exchange.
The Cleburne party was headed by Dis
trict Plant Chief (1. II. Williams nml
District Commereial Manager Chas. H.
Peyton, of this city.
The picnickers went to the picnic
grounds on two large trucks of Mr.
Hugh Binsingame, who donated his
service and the trucks free. A fine
supper was spread nnd nil attendants
had a good time.
--Bur W 8 s.--
PLANS MADE FOR
VICTORY DRIVE
IN THE SHOPS
Pie eating night lit the Y. M. C. A.
last night wns n big success. The fight-
ing forces of Unele Num were well rep
resented. The pies were donated for
the occasion by the good women of the
city nnd the boys say that the pies were
exactly like those "mother used to
make." Jimmie Kilpatrick favored
the night force of the Review with a
generous collection of pies for which
they extend thanks. Pie eating night
at the "Y" will not soon be forgotten
by those who hnd the pleasure of being
in attendance Inst night.
I N
- ‛
1ST
\
Haruem, president of the Federal Grain
Corporation, has been appointed wheat
director of the United States by Presi-
dent Wilson, it was announced tonight
MR. AND MRS. C. D. EVANS .......o" ‛......"..................
th IVE in MIWAKEE - Tlar"ii wiliretrtpamnadinaoth
" • 111 --Vnun--ister the one billion dollar government
---- I fund guaranteeing the wheat price.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Fvans left last ' ... Buy .e - - —— e
night f«n Milwaukee, Wis., their for ___ _ .
mer .......... They have I...... hero visit EVERYBODY URGED TO TURN
In 1868 he was married to Miss Ella
Kizzer. To this union the following
ehildren were burn: Will, Olive, Ches,
< lyde, Joe, Waddell, Jewell, Edna, Fan-
nie and Lennie. His wife passed away
some years ago and he was married a
second time to Mrs. Bennett, who was
a good mother to the children.
The deceased was ii member of the
Masonic and Odd Fellows lodges, also
n member of the Woodmen of the
World nml Frateruri Union.
He was converted while a young man
and joined the Baptist church in 1887
ami was baptized by Dr. D. I. Ninith of
Grandview, He was a faithful mom
ber of the Rio Vista Baptist church and
leaves many frieuds to mourn his death.
------Ruy W. 8. 8-------
Alderman O. L. Blhop went to Dal
in 4 Friday to inspect steam rollers w iti
n view of purehasing one for street
wi th in this city. It is hoped to give
Cleburne better streets than slu ever
had before. The war is over nml how
Cleburne is to take n forward step in
progrssiveneas.
--- B iy WV. 3. B.— >
(By Associated Press)
Prepare For Fighting.
London, April 18. A German wire
less tonight says the Communists of
Munieh are expecting heavy fighting.
They have occupied ull roads lending
to Munich with field artillery and are
digging trenches mid machine gun ei
plaeeme Us.
---- .Buy W S. 8......- ■■
Hun tn Fe employers uml employes. Hi
many friends will join this paper in
extending sympathy to the bereaved
relatives during this hour of sorrow.
Buried With Military Honors.
The following correspondenee from
France tells of the denth and burial of
Lieut. Elliott:
U. S. Hospital 52,
Le Muns, France,
February 27, 1919.
Mrs. R. H. Collins,
302 W. Wilson Street,
Cleburne, Texas.
My Dear Mrs. Collins:
Your son in Inw, Lieut. Elliott, has
asked me to write to you and tell you
that he has been quite sick in this hos-
pital, suffering from the "flu." He
is having the best of care, and we are
hoping for a speedy recovery.
He told mo of the baby boy who lives
with you, and asked that his love be
sent to you, and also to "send love
from Daddy to the boy."
I will try to see that you have fur-
ther word before long.
Sineerely,
MARY A. ROLFE,
Home Communication Dept., Ameri-
enn Red Cross, U. N. Camp Hospital .’>2.
U. N. Camp Hospital 32,
Le Mans (Sarthe) France,
Mnrch 29th, 1019.
Mr. R. H. Collins,
302 W ilson Street,
( leburne, -Texan.
My Dear Mr. Collins:
out without revenue stamps wli
collect, i bad refused to issue, m
rivd tags announeing Hint mum ।
lent to the ront of stampm had in
ponited iu banka awaiting the cl
the government.
film nil will take place on Sunday aft
ernoon nt 1 o'clock ut the Henderson
Street Baptist ehurch, and the funeral
. service will be eondueted in Dr. J. W.
Loving and Rev, Mr. Smitli,
Mr. Me Lean was boru in Murray
County, Tenn., Sept. 12, 1863. When
wa exprenned that the President will
cail an extra sesnion of congress to con-
line between May 13 uml June 1.
I'rcsem indications are that th. peace
treaty will be signed before President
Wilson's departure. Information reach
ing ihv peuce delegation tends to show
that the Germans are not planning to
I lake ip time uml delay the signing of
। the treaty as they desire peace at the
earliest possible moment.
- ----Ruy W. 8 8.
Simms.
T. H. Ridg.•way nnd Miss Mu
i ‘ornwell.
A. E. I
(Ny Ansoetated pren)
in, April 18. It was stilted in
nformed quarter tonight that the
ion of peuce negotiations wus
that P’renidet.t Wilson probably
Io able to xail homeward May
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Horne, Cecil. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Saturday, April 19, 1919, newspaper, April 19, 1919; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1422700/m1/1/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.