The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 272, Ed. 1 Monday, October 18, 1915 Page: 2 of 10
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2
SAN ANTONIO'S BEST STORE SERUICE
The Best .
Footwear for Men
We Are Showing a Large and Most At-
\\ tractive Line of Stylish Shoes for lall—
They are distinctive in style
i \ a H and character and are made
VxL for us by the b est sh° c
makers in America.
K XThey are shown in
black calf and tan
fathers and
Xto.# } new fancy
^***i»’i* tops.
NO TROUBLE TO FIND YOUR EXACT SIZE HERE
REGAL SHOES French Shriner & Urner
$350 to $550 || $6.00 to $lO.OO
Both Stores
KMdntfMMKSttSHMMKMBiSMfiHMB
TESTS PROVE ALL
QUITE DIFFERENT
Various Earth Deposit* Prom Over
Country Compared to Natural
\ i tai Ibas.
From various partF of America
samples of peculiar earth deposits
have been sent to the laboratories
of the Vital Remedies Company of
Houston. Texas for comparison with
crude Vita litas.
Some of these are interesting ami
sho*-the presence of various mineral
properties. All are entirely dis-simi-
ar to Vhalhas. This may be seen
at a glance and the simplest analysis
shows there is very little resemblance
between any samples so far produced
and the marvelous phenomenon of
Toxas now so widely known as Vi-
talitas.
The wonder of Vitalitas lies not
alone in its combination of chemical
properties but in the natural force
it suspends. The exact character nf
this force is not determined but it is
believed to be the life of Vitalitas
intensifying th* heaNng power of its
mineral properties. Multitudes are
daily finding new health in this re-
markable earth liquid. Its efficiency
in the treatment of ailments of stom-
ach. liver kidneys bowels and blood
is equalled by no other known nat-
ural product ft is oftfmes effective
in the most obstinate cases and
where all else fails.
For sale by Sommer s Drug Store
and a’4 other druggists.
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Mrs. I). W. Carroll and Daughter In-
jumi Sunday Afternoon.
Mrs. Maggie Carroll wife of D. W.
•Carroll. 3201 West Commerce street
•was seriously injured and her daugh-
ter. Thelma was bruised about the
body when a service car in which
Mr. Carrnll and his family were rid-
ing. collided with a heavy Chalmers
automobile at 5:15 o'clock Sunday
afternoon at the intersection nf West
Commerce and Alazan streets. Mrs.
Carroll is in the Santa Rosa infirm-
ary and. according to a report to the
police Monday morning is thought to
have been internally injured.
W. A. Beaks. 19 years old. driver
of the service car. and Louis Obriot-
ti. driver of the private car. were ar-
rested by Police Captain Welch and
Detective King who hurried to the
scene of the accident when a report
reached police headquarters. Both
have been released on bond and
charges of recklessly’ operating auto-
mobiles are being held in abeyance
pending the outcome of injuries sus-
tained by Mrs. Carroll.
Experiment* indicate that fireflies emit
The St. Anthony
San Antonio’s Exceptional Hotel
Exceptional in location equipment cuisine service
and in all that goes to make the complete hotel.
Why not have the best? It costs no more.
T. R BAKER Fres. and Gen. Mgr.
Gunter Hotel
Cafe is known to those who
insist upon first-class service
Table d’Hote Dinner 75c
MUSIC i
FERCI TTRKELL Manager
MONDAY
PERSONAL MENTION
H c. Srr< «« of Oklahoma City is at
the St. Anthony.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Adam* of Dallas.
Tex are registered at the Gunter.•
M Coerver of Dallas. Tex. ia a guest
St the Monger.
J. W Hale of Waco.- Tex. is among
the n*w arrivals at the St. Anthony.
W. H. Gill of Houston. Tex. is stop-
ping at the Gunter.
Walter F. Scott of Philadelphia. Pa. is
registered at the Meager.
H M Doolittle nf Dallas. Tex. is a
gue*t at the St. Anthony.
V A Wallace of Fort Worth. Teg. is
an arrival at the Gunter.
C. H. Kinold of Houston Tex. is Mop-
ping at the Monger.
Mr. and Mrs J. M. McGee of Waco.
Ttx are registered at the Ft. Anthony.
Edward M right of Dallas Tex. is a
guest at th»- Gunter.
A. A. Morse and S. J Pax is of Wheel-
ing. W. Va . are arrhals at the Menger.
E. E. Rrugh of Chicago. 11l . is stop-
ping at the St Anthony.
A. P. Small of Dallas Tex.. Is regis-
tered at the Gunter.
M. J. O'Brien of New York City is a
guest at the Monger.
GRAND JURY CONVENES
No Further Krjiort I* Expected Be-
fore Next Friday.
After recessing from last Friday
the Bexar county grand jury Mon-
day morning reconvened to consider
further felonies that may be pre-
sented for investigation. It is proba-
ble that no further report will be
made by the grand jury until Friday
of this week at which time possibly
nc-.uitionr.l bills of indictment may be
h; rded down.
The Thirty-seventh District Court
did not take up any cases Monday
morning but expected to begin the
trial of one duripg thp afternoon.
This was contingent on the appear-
ance of a witness reported to Judge
W. S. Anderson as being out of the
city The Forty-fifth Fifty-seventh
and Seventy-third began the trial of
ctvl' cases there being juries in all
these courts.
HONORS FOR THIS NEGRO
Confederates Give Military Funeral
to “Major” Stone Hero.
LITTLE ROCK Ack. Oct. IS.—
"Major” Stone said to be the only
negro member of the United Confed-
erate Veterans’ organization was
given a full military funeral at
Batesville yesterday The “major”
died Friday. X
When Company K of the Arkansas
Rifles was organized a man named
Jeff Stone joined it. With Stone was
a negro servant called "Major.”
Stone was promoted to a captaincy
but at the battle of Chickamauga was
killed Through a rain of bullets
risking death at every step the negro
carried his master's body into the
Confederate lines and had it buried.
For this act he was permitted to
join the Batesville camp.
HOTELS
DEFENDANTS 111
WHISKEY GASES
TDFACETRIAL
Alleged Moonshiner Prosecu-
tions to Begin in Fort
Smith Tuesday.
SEVERAL ARE AT LIBERTY
One Has Not Been Apprehend-
ed. Another Forfeits Bond
and Third Not Extradited.
FORT SMITH. Ark.. Oct. 18.—
Continuance until tomorrow was
granted the defendants in the so-
called moonshine conspiracy case
when the trial was called iu the
United States district court today.
Trials of a number of defendants
; were set for today in the United
|States district court. It was expected
more than a dozen men would ap-
pear for trial. Some uf the men in-
dicted have not yet been arrested a
few are fugitives from justice and
others successfully have resisted ex-
tradition to the Arkansas district. Of
seven former officers in the govern-
ment revenue service who are among
the defendants two of them. Knox
Booth of Nashville Tenn. and James
Surber of Atlanta Ga. will not be
'tried until the January term of the
court.
McCoy Resists Extradition.
Thomas C. McCoy of Asheville N.
C. a former revenue agent upon his
I arrest instituted proceedings to re-
strain his extradition to Arkansas
and the court upheld his conten-
tion.
Nearly all the men arrested have
'been released under bond. The prin-
| cipal one of these is John L. Casher
lof Kansas Cits’ an officer of a dis-
;tilling company and known as the
head of the alleged moonshine or-
ganization. He gave bond of $35000.
Guy L. Hartman of Kansas City
’former business partner of Casher
forfeited a bond of $20000 by failure
to appear for his preliminary trial.
James C. Brewbaker .also of Kansas
City formerly connected with the
distilling Company is under indict-
ment but has not been arrested.
The operations of the alleged con-
spirators are said by government of-
ficials to have covered several states
and to ha\e defrauded the govern-
ment of millions of dollars.
DiMillcry in Fort Smith.
Specifically it is charged that the
men illegally operated a distillery
in Fort Smith and instead of send-
ing the product to a government
warehouse shipped it to Kansas
City. There it is charged the con-1
tainers of the whiskey were fraudu- i
lently stamped with old revenue
stamps thus allowing the distillers to
evade payment of tax.
A large number of witnesses have
been summoned for the trial which
is to be conducted by Robert W.
Childs of Chicago special attorney
for the Department of Justice.
Although Knox Booth s trial 'has
been postponed it was said he would
appear at the trials of the other
men as a witness for the government.
When court opened the govern-
ment announced Its readiness to pro-
ceed. but the attorneys for the de-
fense asked the Judge tn grant them
until tomorrow to prepare their
side.
A motion for the continuance Of
the case against J. B. Thomas of
Fort Smith was taken under advise-
ment.
Attorneyß for Thomas said he had
appendicitis.
ALLIES TAKESTRUM-
NITZA ON ROAD TO NISH
—
(Continued From Page One.)
I bombs all within the same area
! was held today. The verdict in
each case was "death as the result
of an air raid.'
The father of one of the victims
stood up in court and protested
against the laconic verdict reached.
He cried: x
“My son was murdered by the or-
der of the kaiser. I summon the
kaiser to meet me before the judg-
ment seat of God to answer for the
death of my son and of these other
poor people.”
Gla*s Proves Fatal to One.
Of those killed by the first bombs
one was a railroad employe both of
whose thighs were broken. His wife
who was by his side escaped un-
hurt. The second was a man who was
killed by broken glass which cut
through his neck. The third victim
was a woman close by. the lower part
of whose spine was completely
smashed.
The other dead were the victims
of a bomb dropped in the middle of
a wide thoroughfare.
The missile pierced a gas main
causing a fire which lasted several
hours before tlu» gas could be cut
off. A driver ’ conductor and a
^necial constable were killed in a
motor bus upon which the bomb
plunged.
Incendiary and explosive bombs
were dropped in the same spot. These
pierced a water main and the rush of
LJ. OPPENHEIMER & CO |
General bi^nbator* V
San Antonio - Taxa* .J
■MBVSOTmMWaI
No orders solicited or accepted in vie
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
water quickly extinguished the fir<
caused by the incendiary bombs bui
several people passing at the time
were killed or Injured. A number ol
the victims over whose bodies th«
Inquest was held today died Iron
shock or In a hospital as a result
of their Injuries.
Hard fighting has been in prog-
ress in several sections of the west-
ern front. Berlin chronicles the re-
pulse of repeated attacks by the
British and the defeat of French i^-
tempts to retake lost positions in the
Vosges.
In the official report from Parii
the only infantry clash of moment
was near Souchez. where it iSflalmed
three German attacks against posi-
tions near Bois-En-Hache were com-
pletely checked. German airmen
dropped bombs on the French fort-
ress of Belfort Berlin announces.
Field Marshal von Hindenburg re-
ported good progress in his attacks
south of Riga.
A TERRIBLE BOMBARDMENT.
Belgians Subject to Terrific Artillery
Attack. Is Report.
LAX PANNE Belgium. Oft 17.—
(Via Paris Oct. 18.)-—The Belgische
Standardt published here says that
a terrible bombardment was in
progress along the Yser front. Sat-
urday and Sunday nights. The firing
was especially violent near Dixmude
and Ypres.
This bombardment was the pre-
lude to an attempt by the Germans
to break the Belgian lines. The Bel-
gian artillery returned the fire scat-
tering the Germans as they leaped
from the trenches.
A second attack on a smaller scale
also was repulsed. This offensive
took place in the Dlxmude region at
a spot known as "Death's Highway”
which has been stubbornly disputed
by both sides. Although mowed
down in rows the Belgians have
been folding their own and not field-
ing an inch of ground.
GERMANS ARE REPULSED.
French Report Complete Defent of
Teuton Assaults.
PARIS Oct. 18.—French forces
repulsed completely last night three
German attacks according to the
announcement given out this after-
noon by the French war office.
These took place at Bols-en-Hache
to the northeast of Souchez.
The communication follows:
"Three new attacks on the part of
the enemy against our positions at
Bois-en-Hache northeast of Sou-
chez were completely checked last
night by curtains of fire in which
both artillery and Infantry partici-
pated. South of the River Soome in
the sector of Lihons. there has been
almost continual fighting with trench
weapons while in the meantime our
batteries directed an effective fire
against the German works.
"North of Verdun German forces
have endeavored to occupy the cra-
ters of certain mines recently ex-
ploded between the lines. They have
been repulsed everywhere.
"Last night witnessed *ery spirit-
ed infantry fire between the trenches
in the vicinity of Nomemy. Our ar-
tillery in the same region has dis-
persed groups of pioneers of the en-
emy particularly east of Eply and
near Gremecey and Bioncourt and
it also has bombarded the railroad
station at Blamont.'
NATIONAL OIL CO.’S
WELL IS PROGRESSING
Oil Men Believe It Will Be
Brought in This
Week.
The wait nf the public for the
“next’’ well in the Alta Vista field is
nearing an end according to the in-
dications Monday morning. The hole
being drilled for the National Oil
Company is down 950 feet and work
is progressing in a favorable man-
ner. Oil men are of the opinion it
will be brought in by the middle of
the week.
Prospects are that this well will be
finished before that of the Citizens’
Oil Company in which so much bad
luck was encountered after the 900-
foot level had been passed. A bit
which was broken off and lost in the
hole has been the main source of
trouble. Last week it was thought
difficulties were over with when the
well was cased to the depth to which
it had been bored—about 1000 fret.
However the bit dropped down be-
low the end of the casing and is
again delaying operations.
The San Antonio Oil & Develop-
ment Company is also working dili-
gently for completion of a well and
will finish its hole this week if un-
foreseen accidents do not occur. The
•well Is down about 900 feet.
Drilling was commenced Sunday
hy the Fuchs Oil Company on the
concern’s first well. A California
standard rig is being used which is
the only one of its kind in the field.
The company was reported to have
made about 100 feet Sunday.
An outfit was scheduled to com-
mence drilling on the Walsh tract
Monday morning. This property is
located about two miles southwest of
the discovery well and is owned by
J. T. Marrs M. S. Blackburn and
William H. Russell.
REVIVAL STIRS’ INTEREST
Large Congregations Attend Services
at First Baptist Church.
Large v ongregations attended both
the morning and evening services at
the First Baptist Church Sunday h
proved the greatest day of the re-
vival that has been going on in the
church for the last week. Seven were
received into membership at the
morning service and eight in the
evening.
Two special prayer services were
to be held Monday in the interest of
this meeting. One for the ladies will
be held at 3:30 o’clock Monday aft-
ernoon. and one for the men at the
home eff William Holland. 229 West
Commerce street at 1 o’clock.
Services will be held each e\ en-
ding this week at 7:30 o’clock. The
। public Is cordially Invited to attend.
BURIAL*PERMITS
Mrs. Da»«y Bel!* .Tenninxe 28 veam. died
Octoh*r 17. Fort Sam Houston.
Felix Ramires. 68 years dl-d October
I®. 123 Edwards street.
Mateo Medina. 5® yean died October
I®. 1107 North Smith street
Ignacio Hernandes 75 >ears died Oc-
tober 15 109 Colima street.
0. 111. HARTWIMIN
DIES FOLLOWING
SHORT ILLNESS
Pastor of St. John’s Lutheran
Church Succumbs After
Operation.
HAD LIVED HERE 12 YEARS
Came to America in 1872
From Birthplace in *
Bavaria.
Rev. Ossian Wilhelm Hartmann
for twelve years pastor of St. John’s
Lutheran'Church died at the Santa
Rosa Infirmary at 4:40 o'clock Mon-
day morning after an illness of only
a few days. He underwent an oper-
ation for appendicitis Thursday and
wag thought to be improving but a
relapse set in Sunday causing his
death. Rev. Mr. Hartmann was 63
REV. O. W. HARTMANN.
years old and had lived in San An-
tonio for the lost twelve years.
He was born September 27 1853
at Kleinwasach Bavaria near Mu-
nich and was the son of Rev. Jo-
hann Friedrich Hartmann. He re-
ceived big early education hi the
public schoolg and Juterat the “gym-
nasium” at Neuendettelsau Bavaria.
Coining to America in 1872 he con-
tinued his studies for the ministry
at Wartburg Theological Seminary
finishing there in 1874.
Fii^t Charge in lowa.
His first charge was at Big
Springs la. He was married to So-
phie Lemvigh who crossed th© ocean
from Copenhagen Denmark to join
her sweetheart. May 22 1876. In
1878 he was called to Reinbeck. la.
and In 1879. went*to lowa Citv. to
assume charge of a pastorate. While
there he continued the study of med-
icine which he had taken up earlier
in life and in 1884 received the de-
gree of Doctor of Medicine from the
State School of Homeopathy at lowu
City. He practiced medicine to some
extent in lowa and Texas.
Soon after receiving his medical
degree he came to Texas settling at
Austin where he lived for manv
years. He came to San Antonio in
1903 to take charge of St. John s
Lutheran Church. Mrs. Hartmann
died April 22 1911 in San Antoni.
Rev. Mr. Hartmann visited his fath-
erland in the summer uf 1912 and on
his return married Miss Julia Weil-
bacher of San Antonio.
Leaves Many Relatives.
Dr. Hartmann is survived by his
widow four sons Dr. Carl Hartmann
of Austin Rev. Arthur Hartmann of
Taylor. Helmuth Hartmann of Aus-
tin and little Ossian Hartmann Jr.;
four daughters Mrs. Bertha Lasley
of Meriden. Conn. Mrs. E. H. Winn
of Austin. Miss Theodora Hartmann
of Mexico City and Mrs. A. S
Shackelford of Austin; a brother
Ludwig Hartmann of Gotha Fla.
and two sisters. Misses Marie and
Euphrosyne Hartmann Sisters of
Charity at Kleinwasach.
Dr. Hartmann was a vigorous
worker a man of high intellect
strong moral character sound judg-
ment and broad sympathies. He hud
a wide circle of friends.
The funeral will be held from St.
John’s Lutheran Church corner of
N’ueva and South Presa streets at
3:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
Theodore Rogisch of Georgetown
president of the Lutheran Svnod of
Texal Rev. A. Falkenberg of Hondo
and Rev. H. F. Roessner of Austin
will be in charge of the services. In-
terment will be made in the rew
Lutheran cemetery.
ELLISON.—Mrs. E. J Ellison 82
years old. a resident of Texas for 66
years and of San Antonio for four
years died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. J. T. Blanks 917
West Mulberry avenue at 8:30
o’clock Saturday night. She was a
native of Mississippi. She is sur-
vived by two daughters Mrs D. A.
Manes of San Marcos and Mrs.
Blanks of this city and four sons
•J. J. Ellison of Sierra Blanca J. T.
Ellison of Cobb Okla.; T. H. Ellison
of El Reno Okla. and R. R. Ellison
of El Paso. Funeral services were
held from the home of her daugh-
ter at 9:15 o’clock Monday morn-
ing with Rev. T. C. Long pastor « f
the Beacon Hill Baptist Church tn
charge. The body accompanied by
relatives was sent to San Marcos it
10 a. m. by the Shelley-Loring Un-
dertaking Company. Interment will
be made there. Pallbearers will be
King Launder S C. Posey. W. C.
McGregor Fred Burna. L. A. Riser
and John Blocker.
Shelley-Loring Vndertaklng Co
Automobile aouipment.
Both phones 071.—(Adv.)
_
reared-Robinson fndertaklng fAmptny
ph«ne« Crockett 2823. N«w 2323. Our "cash
T>ian“ means moderateyprlced funerals.
—(Adv.)
S. T. Water* Undertaking Co.
731 So. Presa St. Cr. 2028—(Adv.)
FAIR COOLER WEAI HER
IS TO FOLLOW RAINS
Approximately One Inch Falls
Here —Downpour Is
General.
Heavy rains have fallen in Texas
but now tlie rain is over and fair
cooler weather will take the pla> e
of the warm muggy variety^of the
last few days. According to Major
Allen Buell there will be no extreme
cold. The temperature will prob-
ably be lowered to 60 or 58 degrees
Tuesday morning and no lower.
The heavy rains came Sunday
night and Monday morning and were
general over the eastern part of the
state. Everywhere enst of the 100th
meridian which divides the state in
half along a Jine near Del Rio.
north through Abilene and up to
Western Oklahbma border the eoui>-
try with the exception of a strip
along the coast was soaked with
rain. Reports show a precipitation
of one Inch to over thrze Inches.
San Antonio In the bordm- land of
the rain area received approximate-
ly one inch of rain.
Excessive rains downpours that
measured up into the two and three-
inch class were reported from many
East Texas stations. At Brownwood
1.14 inches fell; Corsicana 2.24;
Greenville 2:30; Haskell 1.20; Tem-
ple. 1.06; Waxahachie 2.30; Kop-
perl 1.8; Weatherford 3.16; Fort
Worth 2.04; Dallas. 1.82; Palestine
2.24; Taylor. 1.64. The reading
taken at 7 o’clock in San Antonia
was .89 inches. After that time
more rain fell and one inch was
given as an approximate total.
The storm area responsible for
the rainfall in Texas covered the
Mississippi the Missouri and 1 Ohio
valleys. Monday morning rain and
cloudy weather was reported in all
the central valley country. The
storm was moving eastward and was
being replaced by an area of high
pressure bringing fair cooler
weather.
ARREST NEGRO PASTOR
AND 31 OF HIS FLOCK
Police Act Upon Complaints
Regarding Services at
Gospel Tent.
Failure to comply with police or-
ders relative to alleged disturbance
of the pea<e resulted in the arrest
of a negro preacher Rev. F. C. V.
। Foard and 31 of his followers Sun-
day afternoon at lowa and Cactus
streets. The service^ conducted by
this organisation arc said to be simi-
lar to those of the so-called Holy
Rollers and have been the source of
many complaints to the police. Per-
mission to upe the gospeL tent has
been rescinded hy the city council
and that ‘case has been carried to
Gourt on an injunction suit.
Sunday afternoon acting on in-
structions from their superiors and
following the-receipt of several new
complaints Detective Caruthers
Harvey Guerra and Mounted Offi-
cers Vernon and Bader interrupt-
ed the services and demanded that
the negroes vacate the premises. This
the preacher and his flock refused to
do. Everj- available police car was
summoned to convey the prisoners
to the police station.
Upon arriving there a number of
the prisoners declined to give bond
expressing belief in divine interfer-
ence. The attorney however obtain-
ed bond for all of them and when the
case was called Monday asked foP/A
continuance of the cases. This was
refused by Corporation Judge Low-
ther and the defendants then de-
manded severance and trial by jury.
The first of these based on a com-
plaint lodged against the negro
preacher was set for 2 o'clock Mon-
day afternoon.
CROWDS GO TO POST
Fort Sani Houston City’s Amusement
Center Sunday.
Fort Sam Houston was the amuse-
ment center of San Antonin Sunday
and large crowds visited various
parts of the post to watch the Sports
in which they were most interested.
Among the attractions which the
post afforded were polo football
baseball and aeroplane flights by
small models of standard machines.
The polo game between army
teams drew an exceptionally large
crowd but it was forced to share
honors with the fo.otball game and
two baseball games which were un-
der way at the same time. All of
the games were keenly contested and
were particularly pleasing from the
standpoint of the public because ad-
mission was charged for none of
them.
For those interested in aviation
the tests made on the maneuver field
by members of the Texas Model
Aero Club offered entertainment. The
contest was for duration flights with
model aeroplanes.
A band concert at the polo game
was another attra< tion.
TO BE SUCCESSFUL
A person should not wait for large opportunities to save
money but avail himself of every little opportunity to
economize and deposit his funds promptly in the Bank
our account is cordially invited.
4>z% Interest Paid on Savings Department Accounts Compounded Quarterly
The State Bank & Trust Company
MOVING PICTURES
. «*» ANY SEAT 10c TODAY
| z America'* l^a<Ung .Matinee Faverite
I DONALD BRIAN
*" "THE VOICE IN THE FOG”
A pliutonH.T of inyntery and melolrnmM in which intern*-
<^4 tionnl Mociety is plrtared in true rraliMn. An elaborate
^**s^***^ production with * great star.
TOMOKKOW AND WEDNESDAY Coming soon! Watch for date!
11 Amr nnrooi m ne Incomparable Metropolitan
MARIE DRESSLER oper«st.r
I - W Geraldine
Farrar
“CARMEN”
N. 1 Paramount Program
® Justly spoken of as the most 1m-
porta nt announcement of this
In “Tillle’e Tomato Surprise.” Rip-
Grtj roaring!? riotous fanlfully farcical When better pictures arc made
ml hilariously happy. Paramount will make them.
I OUKN THEATER
« JUU seats OU Th House of Big Progr«m^
g 500$ b e e a s t t sloc today and Tuesday
Children 5c n Addition to Regnier Program
SI rm: i w
I CHARLIE CHAPLIN
In Hit Newest and Latest Essanay Comedy U i " ^.l
I “SHANGHAIED”
9 1000 lAiuxhs and Not a Blu-b ll’- a Riot.
gH I'o.-ilhi ly tin- l ir-t Time in san \ntonio.
it Today’s Regular Program
O A Beautiful Love Drama I "THE WATER TANK PIiOT”
“The Barriers of Prejudice” | ’"THE HAZARDS OF HELEN '
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
A New Paramount Feature
| MAUDE ALLEN 111 Daug?iter’’
TODAY
Any Seat 10c
JULIUS
STEGER
"THE MASTER Of THE HOUSE"
Made by the Equitable Film Corpor-
ation. Pronounced by critica belter than
“Trilby." Also
“GET ME AL”
A baseball comedy and
"Showing San Antonio to the World”
The he«»t San Antonio vienn ever mliomii
Made hy F. A. Archamhault
TOMOKKOW
GRIFFITH-SENNETT
All-Star Program
With Blanch sweet. Mae Mamh. Ma-
l>el >omiand Lillian Gifth. Henry Mal-
tha! and others.
©Today 5c
Grace Cunard and
Francis Ford in
“The Broken Coin"
and Other Features
Children free
when accompa-
nied hy one paid
ticket.
ARMY ORDERS
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Oct. 18—Upon
demobilization of the second division. Act-
ing Dental Surgeon William S. Rice will
proceed to Fort Riley Kan.
First Lieutenant Robert K. Milla den-
tal surgeon to Fort Sam Houston Texas
temporary dbty.
Upon demobilization of second divisio^
Acting Dental Surgeon Warren G. Tor-
rerce will proceed to Fort Bliss. Tex.
Upon demobilization of the second dl-
v.sion First Lieutenant Alden Carpenter
dental surgeon will accompany Field Hos-
pital No. 3 to its new station.
Lieutenant Colonel Clarence C. Witllms.
oninance Department detailed as member
of the board of the testing rifle and can-
non. vice Major Wilford J Hawkins Ord-
nance Department relieved.
Major Charles P. Bummerall. Field Ar-
tillery. from Washington tn New Haven
conn. and confer with president of Tale
University with reference to the organi-
zation of a battery of field artillery of
the organized militia and Lho establish-
ment of military Instruction among the
students of the unlverstfy.
BUILDING PERMITS
Mary Ladsu. addition Main avenue
>SOO.
C. Forettello addition. Guadalupe
street. 1125.
J. M. Seay* shed ’Nogaliios street $125. 1
OCT. 18 1915.
ADULTS 10c nnV AI Today and
Children 5c RUT AL Tomorrow
Attraction Extraordinary
At Regular Prices
WILLIAM FOX
Presents the Satanic Sorceress of
Tlie Silent Stage
Theda Bara
The Vampire Woman
William E. Shay
“SIN”
THEATERS
GRANO OPERAHOUSE
Tonight and Tuesday Matinee
and Night
OSCAR p fIODGEr
OK! 1
GpuTAmi^ wMl wn>EiAS
Matinee SV. 30e lite. *1.041
WM 25c. Me. 75c. SI. Zl.atl
WetineMlay Thursday und Friday: 4
perform an<r>. dully-*-? p. m. 4 p. m.
• p. m. a p. m.*—
THE GERMAN SIDE
OF THE WAR
The newest and most startling of all
war pictures.
puinF^..^ h <
rniULO Matinee 15c. 73c
MARRIAGE LICENSES
John W. Griffin and Thelma Freailer.
Edward S. Banka and Ettle M Poaey.
George Henry Swan and Honorlne Er-
nestine Reich.
Eberareo Huerta and Elvira Medina.
Charlie Ruffo and Millie Marten.
George Hipps and H--let> Kierum.
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 272, Ed. 1 Monday, October 18, 1915, newspaper, October 18, 1915; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1601257/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .