Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, December 6, 1918 Page: 1 of 6
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Do Your Christmas
BUY A
Shopping Farly
THRIFT STAMP
ESTABLISHED DECEMBER, 1904.
NAVY KEEPS IN
MEXICAN BORDER AGAIN
JOHN RANDAL mi
GLASS RCCEPTS:
CLOSE TOUCH
1 MORE BONO
UNDER PATROL! TROUBLE
PEACE PARTY
ISSUE PLANNED
John Randall
IN MEXICO THREATENED
f
f
(Dy Aasociated Frena.)
Th
it
y seat
the
the bulk
I een
be
Ik
< fl
of
n
jowed
M
M
M<i>
Mr
bi
Murg
Wilhite, is
k
said
--nuy W. e. a
He
to
M>
a , Mex
wwpaper
th
' SECRETARY M ARCO
t
last night w
T
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
I urne
If
Me
A
13 years ago, residing in
ago
He was a Civil
RESUMED NEXT TEAR
Ara
19
ng fromn
®*
I
it
all
to
•f
n,
♦
1uy w.8.s
f
tn
unable to attend
Arena,
te
will be held
The funeral serviees
Nuy w, H h
snid thnt
perr l hene
b M
Citizens Of Cleburne!
denth
t L
ff> i /nch
4
ene
the
reorganizing the Cleburne Commercial
This call is issued by the pre-
(Hub.
6
TRiE CHEERFUL CHERUB
R.
Mi
doem-
4
0
sent president of the Commercial Club,
O. L. Bishop, and it is proposed to
perfect one of the best commercial
clubs in the State. Every citizen should
be interested and every citizen should
greafly inerease
the organization.
and his troubles would be over,
said sin had te be grappled with.
renult of
( hihuahua
■ will
rellen
hard
the
large
> the
He
He
for
1 for
to I* laid to
laid away with
espeeinlly
Mild there
Lieut. L N. Smith
Of Rio Vista Returns
■I wan
engine
M idlothian
when they
VETERAN DIVISIONS
OF AMERICAN ARMY
WILL NOT COME HOME
oldierw,
elerku.
Thuraday
odle, Ky
me time
The
to to
the
of I
raa 1
Christian Seience, but it also at
“common senne. ‘1
and Durngo before
because
TO PRAY FOR JUST PEACH
«hy Aanetat-4 Pres»
» • Tant ro
ith 2,000
available
1,056,550 ARMENIANS
MASSACRED BY ENEMY
nnd
men,
why
the I
nd all
ret to
t lead
k thin
body wn
i of th«
SOLDIERS MAY BE GIVEN
EXTRA OHRISTMAS MONEY
SEVERAL NEW CASES OF
INFLUENZA REPORTED
SENATORS WILL NOT
GO TO CONFERENCE
FRANK KNOPP NOT ENOI
NEK ON PEACE STEAMNR
" ' ball
connid lrM
vy De
it had
JIM WARREN DIES IN
DALLAS: FUNERAL IS
TO BE HELB HERE
Decomb
for sue
e eertir
LOCAL ODD FELLOWS
INVITED TO GRAND-
VIEW FOB FUNERAL
KAISER'S PHYSICIAN
CALLED TO HOLLAND
DELIVERS CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE LECTURE
FOOTBALL GAME WITH
HILLSBORO TODAY
I
nton. Ma
, auditor
eailed -or re
1918 at par
nuant to th
|
Will
L 1
• w i
t wilt
4, 101
MeAl
Tren
\1
organization of a band of which Cie
arrived
Auntin,
a father, c.
a
1 thia
Laterj
1
AA
rest. The
appropriate
, , , love among men.
war elosed. | —nuy w.
— -Hay W. it. —
LEND.A HAND CIRCLE
MEETS WITH M188 ROBH
will be pinyed at
6.8. POSEY DIES: THE
FUNERAL FRIDAY 2 P.M.
"3
ristian ehurch
The deedased 1
id three chaldre
out and
Pi
Hr
th
BASEBALL WILL BE
Cleburne Morning Review
TEUTHIS THE FIRST ELEMENT OP ALL NEWS ANDADVIRTISINO MATTEE ____
the membership of Me, met last night to eousider the
All one would havo I matter of organizing a splendid band
I an much to aid in killing ■
Lieutenart Hmith bns the
there to <
I and war
Taylor M
l ten dnys"
eptember 3
ary 2, 1910
jemption on
ted
Ias
Cleburne should not hnve one of
kest bands in the face.
| univetsnl publie prayers so that Frov.
i idenee may guide the membera of the
j appronehing penee eonferenee and giro
in eontinuous communication by
< Hr Anacelatet fre
igton. Dee. R.
House bill containing sueh h provinion
r field
Dent
partment announeed tonight
1 went from
Ros-, Ark.,
। ( at hoik
to Zacharyi . . ,, . . .. ..a
' ' whole world exhorting them to offer "
• i. ith of Wo VistA, The only regret ,
he bn. I. concerning his inability to
I —Nuy w * • -
f Hh> » is POrE CALLs ON CATHOLICS
D, - Heretary | I
today to nuthor I |
gratutry or one ’
young man
_ • . A i • w i" nn attaek of infiuer a Ilia
From Kentucky Camp
wan n good man and then rend the
Hilde necount to him and naked him to
be the real man that hfs littl, girl
The Review Accepts Advertising On a Guaranty Of Having the Largest Net Paid Circulation In Cleburne and Adjacent Trade Territory
until seven ynars
moved to this city.
heard of a man who thought that
Christian Seienee taught that if a man
should think he had one million dol
lars, h« would have it. He said if such
bandits had
CLEBURNE, TEXAS, FRIDAY, DE EMNF
tied Preaa.)
** Khanzad
and former off
ry, arrived here
to tae op
mp. He has been put on a
reserve out of eaeh year. Iio
brar is st night
in the house ’
all of whom were
hia bedside.
I love this life with
all its strife.
I love its joy and
woe
And through my days
a son of praije,
Heart-inging ,ry
1 5naii 9o. n
RTC—1 -3 <
of the Carneg
and nearly ever
as filled with i
nt th, next meeting.
Another metttug will be held Thun
day, Deeember 12, st which time fint
arrangementa will lie made flit th
Dallas
ing tele.
Treasury
“All
t If batea
five dat
turing .1
• , Vpecinl to Ke vie
g the
W pise opat o l b roughout
ig *
Mrs
loturer illustrated his meaning in A
very elear manner, he told of a man
who wan a drunkard and doper, who
eume to hit office in Ht. Louis and
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
WILL MELT DEC. 16
n eontnined in :h
ember ID, IBIS, D
ate* of said neri,
ue date Deeember
rd Mex
uneh on
der hero
rive off
lieal letter to the
a man who made fronds
good num. Mr. Dunn told him thnt he
erongen for Herlin, carrying
Suitable prnetice quarters will lm
said that hl. Tittle girl thought him a neeured at one " and a compe...... In
-* . * • -• • • atruetor engnget to train the men
---Hur W. s. s.—--
pt 2 o’clock Friday asternoon at the
brno of Mrs. F. A. MeClendon, 212
williams avenue.
Following are pall bearers: W. H.
Featherstone, M. L. Bounds, K. Floyd,
v. 9. Peacock, 9. M. Hiller aa‘ Ed-
ger Wade.
M
I t nd
f
' P
* •
al talent In Cleburn
mong the Banta F
■ no reason whatove
(ny Asameinted Pres
London, Dee. 5.—The Kaiser'a phy-
sicken summoned from Herlin by the
Kormef ainef arfiveu Ul ioianto-
day on a special train, nays aa An
terdam dispnteh. Threw members of
the former Emperor a staff left Am>
count of the perfect man in Genesis
we have a basis for a perfect man
trained nt <
inion had previously been inatrue t •
to pledge support to the band. Theme
written pledges, which obligate each
member to pay ten cents por month
Dr. A. Y. Easterwood, formerly of
this city, but now of Ardmore, Okla.,
is hero visiting friends and tranmet-
ing business. He moved to Ardmore
October 10, 1917, and stated Thursday
that he had liked his new home very
much. He also said that they had had
n good deal of lufluenza and other din
eases to conteud with this year. Dr.
Easterwood wns born nnd reared in
this city nnd he has many friends here
who are always glad to weleome him
to Cleburne.
crowd should come
game. The game
ing facts about the teachings
were true it witeld have a tendnecy to
on the "
to the Ki
Christian Seienee, ILi suid he had
which is not to be confounded with j
A lum man, the man of the dust. The
H.’• not only stood
4
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Dee. 5.- Various reas
sons were assigned by members of the
Senata Foreign Relations Committee,
which today disapproved Cummins'
resolution to send n senate committee
to the peace conference, for their ae.
tion. Both Republiean and Demoeratte
members snid such a step would be un-
dignified and might interfere with the
American delegation’■ action. It also
would embarrass flic senate when the
pence treaty comes up for ratification.
When the committee report of disap-
proval was presented in the sennte.
Senator Cummins asked that the remo-
lution go to the calendar for future
consideration.
---Hur W. B B.—
The infer
n alleged
(Hr Asaartated
Washington, Dee.
Laker urged eongress t
b, justly proud. There
clash in what ia sure to be n
fought game of football. As
weather promises to be good, a
view that was entertained by other
soldiers, who failed to got to the front I
in time to partieipate in killing
Boe bro. All felt that the Hoche was
a menae, to the peace of the world and
the quieker they were killed, the quick
er penee would be restored. It is a
j known fact that the soldiers from the
Ezzk iake= ruc tae ia thg
second battle of Marne and they saved
Paria from rapt ore. That Leut. Smith
was not there was not hia fault. Had
he been there he would have eondueted
'amp Pike, Little
sent from there
Washington. D
Mrs, N, A. Adams is in Dallas st|
tending her daughter in law, Mrs. B ■
H. Adame, and little granddaughter, j
Thelma, both of whom have been very
UI of influenza. They were reporte
womewint improved yenietiny.
Mrs. Adams' daughter, Mins Ethel
tihem, in also suffering from a severe J
attnek of influe nga.at Everman, who
she is teaching I "riends of tl
family will wish fF the early recovery
of the patients.
ta, arrivec homi
ary Taylor, Lon
has buen s
influenxa,
erably um |
Deputy
iff’s offie
duty Thur
suffering f
among the businews visitors to the ]
city Thutnday.
— Ras w. a a.—
SEVERAL MHMBERS OF ADAMA
FAMILY HAVE INFLUENZA
—The f
eived frov
todav:
by Han
T from
Huy w. H. S.
DR A. Y. EASTERWJOD
HERE FROM ARDMORE. OKLA-
ON VISIT TO FRIENDS
Will Pursue Villa.
with o cavalrymen left
nephow of Mrs. W. W, West of
city anc is the son of Merrtman
005 College
ring from s
reported to
oon, but
the tim
ss of seri
191s sud m
Promptly nt a:30 i.is afternoon the
Hillsboro nigh school nnd the Cle-
burne High school footbnll teams will
to do would be to become a millionaire in Cleburne. The
(Dr Aseoeta
Haloniki, Dee. ’
Armenian leader a
in the Turkish nav
day and deelaros 1
statistics which he
1916 showed that 1
had been massacred
< go to the front before th
You are called to meet at 7:30 p. m.
Friday night, December 6, in the Dis-
trict Courtroom for the purpose of
He wns
rested listener.
Mr. Dunn was introduced to the aw
dienee oy lion. Jno. K. Kusnell, whe
War veteran nnd has many friends
in the Pat Cleburne camp. His henlth
had been failing him for the pad few
cars nnd h, has been confined to his
bed for the past three weeks. Mr.
Posey joined the Methodist ehurch
thirty years ago in Alabama nnd since
moving to Cleburne hua been a mem-
ber of the Anglin Street Methodist
church. He was an upright man of
high principals ann a thoughtful hus
band and father, always looking to
the Welfare of his family. Heart
tcouble was the cause oi tils death.
He leaves to mourn him his wife,
Mrs. Mary -lane Posey, and the fol
lowing children: Mrs. F .A. M '• lon-
don, IL c. Posey, II. 11. Posey of Hills-
l oro, w ho had been nt his beside
during his illness; J. A. Posey of Han
Antonio O. IL Posey of Richmond,
Colo., nod T. B. Poney of Thayer, Mn ,
the world s peace founded on the true
principles of Christian justice and
ize the payment
month '• pay to
nurnes and army
Representative I
i, Toxaw, Dee,
gram was r
y Department
United tHate
i of indebte
urguin as the
oval an the
The paper M
pomtive nu-
siomal bane-
a the major
. 4 r
w. G.
ary of
He explained the teachings of Chrint
ian Seienee and brought out what .
Jesus said about heaven, that it was ,
not a place but a state of harmony, i
Where tncre is harmony there is no
discord and when we have no dine ord
we are on the road to real life. It it
very essential to throw off old beliefs
and work for higher ideals. Ignor-
ance will niiid us, if we allow it to*do
so. However, when we accept the ae- i
Norhes.
I ouis,
Leetu
I • ming for firand
e penee is formally
the tried fighting
easily and he had few enemies
of his many friends will re
learn of his passing and will
nympathy to the relativen dur
hour of bereavemei.
f Cleburne Tom Warr
Mr*. <>. w. Alford
(Hr Associated Prena)
Washington, Dee. 5, Representa-
tive Carter Glass, whose nomination
was sent to the Senate today upon the
word that he would accept the post
of Secretnry of the Treasury, will
tinder his resiguntion a* a member of
the House in 11 few days. Glass said
today there would be no changes in the
policy of the treasury with which he
is familiar through long assoeiation
with Seeretary McAdoo's potleies in
the financing of the war and there
will bi one more large bond issue next
spring.
Seeretary McAdoo issued n state:
ment expressing his gratification of
Representative Glass’ appointment,
saying Glass would give grent satis
faction to the entire country. Olass
will assume his new duties December
16th.
No railroad director has been nnm
ed.. McAdoo will continue in that of-
fice until January first.
elevtn yenra ngo and has been a rest I
dent of that eity since leaving here ' "
introduced a
radio with the transport George Wash
ington since it left New York yester.
day with President Wilson and party
aboard. No information was given,
however, ns to the weather the ship
nnd convoy had encountered or their
position. Both the George Washington
und the dreadnought Pennsy Ivama
are equipped with the most powerful
wireless in the navy. Wireless tele-
phones ar, installed on both ships for
use in communicating from ship to
ship.
While en route the President's party
will be kept daily informed of world
events through the Navy News report
made up from Associated Press dis-
patehes and flashed nightly from Ar.
lington station.
--Bay W. B s.—
eloek a. m.
the county suy
that an anno
for the institut
toward the support of a first class
band, were reported and accepted by
the Central Body, and ansure substan-
tial and regular financial support for
the band. The one union not repre-
sented at the meeting was the Broth
erhood of Railway Carmen, and it is
telieved they will Im ready to repon
Mo., memt
eship of th.
Chureh of
* at th1
Li i l .
himself as n soldier and would mgy eoneering tbs Kaiser’s
l e followed tl# flag even to Berlin. 1atTFroperty. em
Mrs J. L. Armstrong ant Mrs F
K Hnowdne of Meridian, Miss Mn
W. D. Lockett, Cleburno; < Hack Wal
" | night and it was stated that Frank
' I Knopp was not an engineer on the fs
-- | n ous steamer hie
I turn home very soon, after faithful
1 work in tbe setv M .
thought he was. Home years later lie
met the man and found he had thrown
off his error and was a magnfieent
specimen of manhood. He had let
in Boil's light and was a real man and
not an error man.
This article is not a report of the
lecture, but a mere reference to it. To
be properly appreciated the lecture
should have been heard. Many of
those who heard it staed that it was
the clearest ex planation of Christian
Seieneo they had ever heard. The key
to the Seriptures is'a splendid aid in
the interpretation of the teaenngs of
the Bible. If we understand the iBble
then w,, run better live up to its teaeh-
Ings which will insure the overcoming
of sickness, poverty nnd death.
in Europe for tae pronent. II
it ha* been understood the
and other famous divisions i
brought hom, noon,
-- u*v wan —
(I. B. Posey died this morning at
8:30 at the home of his daughter,
IMrs. F. A. Mel lendon, 212 Williams
ave. Mr. Pamy was born in Blount
County, Alabana, November 22, 1841.
He was married to Miss Mary Jane
Harris, Decenber 27, 1867. To this
union were horn nine children, siv
of whom are hiving.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Posey came to Texas
FIFTY CENTS A MONTH
Donglas, Bernice Crow, Myrtes Capp*
■ nd lies* Timeun,
-By w. E S.—-
it, D .Draper and Thos, J. Jones ot
Dallas, Jno. T. Hunter of Dallas, were
The Lond a Hand Cirele of The I
Kings' Daughter* met Monday after
noon at the home of Miss Lai inn
Roms. During the afternoon the mem
bars sewed nnd dise ussed different
plana for future work.
A salad eourse was served to Mm.
dames P. C. Fine, Barry Ford, John
iarrison, <1. W. Carrigan, Misses Del- 1
la Capps Eugenia Wilson, Kuby
Mr. Warren was a former
Cleburne. He moved t<
County Teaehern
et Monday, Dec
L. A Norrell of Chicago, J. H, Rich-
ard of Itnsea, Doc Fielder of Fort
Worth came here Thursday on bum-
ness matters,
The J
-titute ,
Duun, C. S., of
wt nt the often
Mol lu r Church
Christ, Seientist
ve a free lector
iod, conn tv
r infleenza
m> nt her '
id the tween
it was report
rne had two
ryneo skip, G
route to Fi
confidentin!
stated that Mr. Dunn had been study
ing Christian Seienee for sixteen years
^2.X'" FINANCIAL SUPPORT
: is NOW ASSURED FOR i
FIRST-CLASS BIND
t in that
T P Kirkham Mayor John H. Short
J I Harville, J. D. Loekett and oth-
er loeni Odd Fellows, went to Grand,
view Wednomday by invitation nt the
Odd Fell' ws‘ lodge of that place, to
conduet the funeral nf H F. Cready,
who died last Satardny in Wyoming
He was twenty nine years of ago and
leaves a wife and one child. Both were
ek in bed when the body left Wy.
Home, Dee. 5. The Pope han ad
ierman and Turkish
» saw in Ses tember
1, 6,550 Armenians
Johaann. He qu
< hiof of Htaff M
department nees
uninda hhiouidi not
The Central Body, composed of res
renentatives from all unions exerp
Gorman a ark.
All the Imai foot ball fans know
that these two teams Arc hot rivals
when it comes to playing footbnt.
This game is next to the last or poa
sibly the last big game of the season.
The attendance nt the games to far
played this year has been poor. Lend
your support and help put a flying fin
ih on the 1918 football season.
If any one hesitates in eoming be.
cause they do not thoroughly under
stand the points of the game, come
anyway and to show their appreem-
tion for your support any of the
student* will gladly explain the game
to you a* it is p'nyed. Lend your sup
port. It is needed.
. dintriet A battle nuar Chi
< Ky is expeeted. It was offi-
anat -1 today that Murguia
be releaned of hia command
a week by <te aero I J •• Augun
tro, sad will go to Mexieo City.
Trouble wih Carranza
published by each of the count
ay reported f
at his home
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Horne, Cecil. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, December 6, 1918, newspaper, December 6, 1918; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1422525/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.