The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 22, Ed. 1 Monday, February 10, 1919 Page: 4 of 14
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4
The Boys Know
Sloan 9 s Liniment Brings Comforting Relief
from After-effects of Exposure Rheumatic
Aches Pains Sprains and Strains.
EXPOSURE to all kinds of weather and dampness was
the duty of the boys on land and sea. The result was
in many cases rheumatic aches sore and stiff muscles
sprains and strains chilblains and neuralgia.
Most everybody know that Sloan’s Liniment acqtmiM you with the fact that Sloan’s Liniment
b the universal enemy of -eh ache and painx
Those who have once tried it and know rely h 0 " 1 * °* Sloan's.”
on Sloan’s Liniment to promote relief in time (Signd)—Sapperi Hy. Hark^ A. S. Wtlb XA.
of such bodily stress. A - ^nvG. V. Sf*™-. S. J.
Ciarnum S. Mraga G. Hartaull E. Ctlhni
Thiry-seven yean it has been a friend indeed A. Sadry C. Bnm. F. A. Cr^h A. Tayltr—-
to pain-racked humanity. all *f du 119th R. T. Rtyal Eaginttrt Britth
_ . . . _ _. . £i>iVirt— ary lira Frana.
Thu message of appreciation far Sloan s Lini-
ment from boys at the front shows how it Could there be better evidence of the merit of
gave comforting relief: ’ Sloan’s Liniment or stronger proof that it gives
"We have been in the thick of the fay hm fee relief from * e P alns of rhtumaitmi rframt urt
now over two years out ia the summer shine and ttiff mutcln and du afUr-tffetti tf txptrurt to bad
the winter atonns and have many times been pet- wtadur and hard uarlt? Do not suffer with these
«»ded by one of our Sapper to uy Sloan’. Um- lchcl Uu Liniment <et
ment when R/inmatic!. Muxsutr Puts: hexrvtidi _ •• • .
and severe more complaint attacked amf'gtmt relief. Clean safe effective sooth-
thougfat therefore we should like toplace on record ing. The laryrst bottle for greatest economy.
Gcf a bottle TODAY at your druggut’e 30c 60c and $1.20
Sloa.n’s World’s
Linimetii W
BOLSHEVIST DESERTER
DECURES TROTSKY IS ।
PUNNING TO BE CZAR
i 1
■II — 1
Goes in for Uniforms and 1
Militarism But Troops 11
Are Tired.
Bx the Amoristcd Frew
Wumw Friday. Feb. 7—That Bol-
shevism ia in its critical stage either
turning to imperialism with perhaps
Ijeon Trotsky minister of war and ma-
rine as the new emperor or slipping
back to the idea of nihilism with a
sort of orderly disorder is the impres-
sion given by many refugees of all na-
tioualities who have arrived here from
Russia. The correspondent has tailed
to a number of these people as to what
might happen in Russia if there is no
outside interference. One of them was
a Bolshevist soldier who deserted while '
his contingent was engaged in raiding 1
the country west of Minsk. 1
"Our chief characteristic” he said
"is that we are tired—tired of fooling. ■
tired of killing tired of fighting and 1
tired of wandering from pillar to post. 1
There is no doubt that Leon Trotsky '
is attempting to obtain order and to
whip the troops into shape. He is i
known to be terribly ambitious and I
possibly he is dreaming of becoming
ear. knowing that Bolshevism has 1
failed.” i
Recent rumors that the Soviet gov- ;
ernment troops have evacuated Petro- j
grad are unconfirmed. There was a
general belief in Petrograd during Jan- •
uary that the allies were about to oc-
cupy the city. Bolshevist chiefs have
been so alarmed that a trainload of sup-
plies was recently turned back while '
on the road from Moscow to Petrograd <
in the belief that the allies were in the i
latter city. <
Trotsky Is reports! to have changed :
from his flashy clothes and red neckties .
to a uniform. He is said to be riding I
here and there on the train formerly at 1
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure
Almost Every Human Ail-
ment la Directly Trace-
able to Impurities
in the Blood.
You can not overestimate the Im-
petal re of keeping the blood free of
Impurities. When you realize that
the heart la constantly pumping this
vital 1 mid to all parts of the body
you can easily see that any impur-
ity in the blood will cause serious
complications.
Any slight disorder or impurity that
creeps into the blood is a source of
danger for every vital organ of the
body dejiends ujsm the blood supply to
properly perform its functions. •
Man> painful and dangerous dis-
•ases are the direct result of a bad
Rendition of the blood. Among the'
MONDAY.
the disposal of the emperor and to be
using the former imperial automobiles.
The deaths at Berlin of Dr. Lieb-
knecht and Rosa Luxemburg the Ger-
man Spartacan leaders apparently made
a deep impression' on the Bolshevist
chieftains. Trotsky ordered public
mourning at Petrograd and street car
traffic was stopped. Great demonstra-
tions were held by the winter palace
and the red flag was everywhere at half
mast. ~
GLENNON RAPS WILSON
Archbishop Says Ireland Haa Not Been
.Mentioned at Conference.
St. Louis Mo. Feb. 10. —President
Wilson was indirectly assailed by Arch-
bishop John J. Glennon of this city in
an address last night at a mass meeting
of Irish sympathizers attended by more
than 10000 persons.
"President Wilson has said he went
to France to champion the cause of op-
pi.-ssed nations” the archbishop de-
clared "but so far the name of Ireland
hasn't been mentioned at the peace con-
gress.”
Former United States Senator Xeno-
phon P. Wilfley following the arch-
bishop on the program declared the
only hope of Ireland's chance of self-
determination rested with President
Wilson and that the President would
see that Ireland was treated as a na-
tion of the world.
Resolution urging President Wilson
to demand the right of self-determina-1
tion for Ireland and that the Irish re-
public's delegate be given a seat at the
peace conference were unanimously
adopted.
— ~ e ■ —
Greek General Succeeds d'Esperey.
By the AMOciated Frew.
Athens .Feb. 10.—General Paraske-
vopoulos commander in chief of the
Greek army was appointed commander
in chief of the allies! troops in Mace-
donia by the French general. Louis F.
M. F. Franchet d'Esperey before Gen-
eral Franchet d’Esperey's departure
from Saloniki for Constantinople where
his future headquarters will be.
. most serious are Rheumatism with
its torturing pains; Catarrh often a I
forerunner of dread consumption;
.Scrofula Eczema Tetter. Erysipelas
and other disfiguring skin diseases;
Malaria which makes the strongest
- men helpless and many other dis-
f eases are the direct result of impure
t blood
' You can easily avoid all of these
• diseases and rid the system of them
by the use of 8. 8. 8. the wonderful
s blood remedy that has been in con-
stant use for more than fifty years. I
t 8. 8. 8. cleanses the blood thoroughly.
I and routs every vestige of impurity it
i is sold by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and med-
ical advice absolutely free write to-
■ day to the Medical Dept. Swift
. Bi>e<ific Company 437 Swift Labora-
tory Atlanta Ga. •
GERMAN SAILOR SON
OF SCHUMANN HEINE
IS DEAD OF WOUNDS
Simger Whose Four Other
Sons Are in U. S. Ser-
vice to Continue Work.
Kansas City Mo„ Fab. 10.—Mme. Er-
nestine Schumanu-Heink the prima
donna was informed in a letter received
by her here Sunday of the death of het
eldest son August Schumann who died
two months ago from wbunds received
in the German naval service. The let-
ter which was dated “Cepenhagen Den-
mark. Dec. 16 1018!” an«l signed
"Kathe” was the first word the prima
donna had received of her son since be
became an officer in the German navy
and it proved a heavy blow to her. it
contained no mention of the manner of
her son's death except to say it was "in
I performance nt his duty.”
The prima donna who has four sons
in the American service said she would
not cancel any of her engagements. "All
my life I have worked for my children."
she explained "and I will be brave. It
is for them.”
The letter Mme. Schumann-Heink
I said was from her daughter-in-law. "I
had not been in communication with my
son or his^ family for many months”
Mme. Schumann-Heink said.
“I suppose he sent his wife and two
children to Copenhagen for safety. His
wife was Danish and he had friends in
Cor>enbagen. Now I am going to ap-
ptal to the Red Cross to try to locate
them so I can bring them to America.
“I share the golden star with mil-
lions of mothers and a mother of sol-
diers must be brave. I have been sing-
ing for the soldiers and cheering them
up. Now that my time has come to suf-
fer I shall think of them and what they
went out to do. We must be an exam-
ple—we mothers.”
Mme. Bchumann-Heink said the last
time she had had word from her son he
was serving. on board a German subma-
rine.
| Dozen U. 8. Soldiers Hurt in France.
Paris Feb. 10.—Twelve American
soldiers were injured eight of them
I seriously in a collision Saturday of a
troop train with a locomotive on the
Bordeaux troop line. The seriously in-
in rod men were taken to a hospital in
Valence.
Post Office Haa Trade Bureau.
Minneapolis Minn.. Feb. 10.—A trade
extension bureau said to be the first
of its kind in this country has been
added to the Minneapolis Post Office
Department. H. A. Swanson traffic
| expert will handle the job.
Greek Maritime Losses (200000000.
Athens. Feb. 10.—The maritime
losses of Greece during the war aggre-
gated JI.’OO.WJO.OOO. the Greek foreign
ministry has computed. Information to
this effect lias been sent by it to Pre-
mier Venizelos now attending the Paris
peace conference. - _
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT-
SATS ILL BUT
FOE MOURN LOSS
OF ROOSEVELT
Lodge Pays Tribute to For-
mer President at Wash-
ington’s Memorial.
MANY SERVICES HELD
Major General Wood and
Hughes Among Those Who
Eulogize Dead Leader.
Washington D. C. Feb. 10.—Tn
solemn services within the House
chamber Sunday the nation’s leaders
and representatives of forc'gn govern-
ments paid tribute to the memory of
Theodore Roosevelt. Members of Con-
gress. Supreme Court justices members
of the cabinet army and navy officers
and diplomats of many nations beard
Senator I .edge of Massachusetts praise
Roosevelt as a statesman and as a
man.
Simultaneous with the Capitol ser-
vices memorial exercises for the former
president were held in various cities
over the country and in American Army
camps at home and overseas.
Virtually all members of the Senate
and House attended the joint session.
Vice President Marshall and Speaker
Clark presided jointly while seated be-
fore them were Chief Justice White and
the associate justices of the Supreme
Court in their somber robes members
of the cabinet representatives of the
Diplomatic Corps General March chief
of staff and other army and navy offi-
cers in full uniform.
Lodge Often Applauded.
Former President Tuft occupied a
prominent seat on the center aisle and
was warmly applauded as he was es-
corted into the chamber.
Senator Lodge's address was inter-
rupted occasionally by applause and by
laughs at times when he related ante-
dotes of Colonel Roosevelt's life. Marked
approval greeted his statement .that of
all the nations on earth Germany alone
did not mourn the former president's
death because she knew his voice had
rallied Americana to the battle of free-
dom. •
Crowded galleries and the throng of
men and women who could not gain ad-
mission testified to the personal feeling
for the man whose death shocked the
world. It was this to which Senator
I^dge a close friend of the man he
eulogized referred when he spoke these
word% in the stillness of the House
chamber:
"A tower is fallen a start is set!
Alas! Alas! for Celin.
"The words of lamentation from the
old Moorish ballad which in boyhood we
used to recite must I think have risen
to many lips when the world was told
that Theodore Roosevelt was dead. But
whatever the phrase the thought was
instant and everywhere.
Ixiss FMt by All.
“Variously expressed you heard it in
the crowds about the bulletin boards
from Mie man in the street and the mau
on the railroads from the farmer in the
fields the women in the shops in the
factories and in the homes. The pulpit
found in his life a text for sermons.
The judge on the bench the child at
school alike paused for a moment con-
scious of a loss. The cry of sorrow
came from men and women of all cou-
■ditions high and low rich and poor
from the learned and the ignorant from
the multitude who had loved and fol-
lowed him and from those who had op-
posed and resisted him. The newspajiers
pushed aside the absorbing reports of
the events of these fateful days and
gave pages to the man who had died.
"Flashed beneath the ocean and
through the air went the announcement
of Theodore Roosevelt's death and back
came a world-wide response from courts
and cabinets from press and people in
other and far-distant lands. TJirougli
it all ran a golden thread of personal
feeling which gleams so rarely in the
sember formalism of public grief. It
would seem that here was a roan a
private citizen conspicuous by no of-
fice with no glitter of power about
him. no ability to reward or punish
gone from earthly life who must have
been unusual even among the leaders
of men and who thus demands our
serious consideration."
Senator I.odge was the only speaker
and the services were simple. Prayers
by the Senate and House chaplains
and anthems and patriotic hymns by 'lie
Marine Band added to the stirring spir-
itual nature of the services.
HAD NO DREAMS OF PEACE.
Wood Declares Roosevelt Realized War
Had Always Been Man’s Position.
Kansas City. Mo.. Feb. 10.—Fifteen
thousand persons lifting their voices to
the majestic melody of the National
Anthem opened the commemorotory ser-
vices for Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
held at Convention Hall here Sunday
afternoon. Outside the big building a
groat crowd was unable to gain ad-
mittance as the ball was filled to 'ca-
pacity long before the ceremony started.
Major General Leonard Wood com-
panion officer in the famous Rough
Rider Regiment of '9B and in the in-
tervening score of years a devoted friend
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking— Take
Olive Tablets
If your akin it yellow—complexion
pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor—-
you have a bad taste in your mouth—-
a lazy no-good feeling—you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwardi* Olive Tableta—a aub-
etitute for calomel—were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after 17 yean of study
with hi» patienta.
Dr. Edwardz’OliveTabletaan a purely
vegetable compoundmixedwitholiveofl.
You will know them by their olive color.
To have a dear pink akin bright eyes
no pimples a feeling of buoyancy like
childhooddavsyoumust get at the cause.
Dr. Edwards’Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel—yet have
Do dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
atipation. That’s why millions of boxes
are acid annually at 10c and 26c per box.
All druggists. Take one or two sightly
and note the pleating results
dcllvercd tbo eulogy whom he said his-
tory would record as "the great Amer-
ican.”
"He detested sham and want ot
candor” General Wood declared in de-
scribing Colonel Roosevelt. "He had lit
tie patience with those adroit in the
use of words and skilled in the build-
ing of phrsses but lacking the concrete
courage to meet issues' when national
honor and civilization demanded action-
He had the faculty of drawing a line
between wisdom and folly.
"He realized that war has been man’s
portion at times ever since the world
was created. Knowing that it always
had existed he believed iu preparing
against it. He realized that it was n
false huiuanit.v not to give the men
who are to fight our battles a sporting
ehance.
"He held the confidence of all fac-
tious and was ei>uall.v at ease in tiro-
Sarbouue or addressin: a groti pof men
in a mining town."
The general's address was replete with
reminiscences of Colonel Roosevelt ns a
soldier aud as president and he declared
though "great heart had died on Ms
pilgrimate his spiirt would continue to
live in the hearts of the people."
LIFE IS UNPARALLELED.
Hughes Says There Is Everlasting Need
tor Men Like Roosevelt.
New York. Feb. 10.—New Yorkers ot
every race creed and political belief
joined Sunday in tributes to the memory
of Theodore Roosevelt.
Charles E. Hughes was the chief
speaker at the Republican Club. After
tracing the former president’s career.
Mr. Hughes referred to his life as one
which has no parallel in American his-
tory."
"There is an everlasting need he
said "for men like Roosevelt. He left
us when we could ill-afford to spare
him.”
Chauncey M. Depew described Colonel
Roosevelt os one of the greatest and
most extraordinary mon of any period
of history.
Albert J. Beveridge former Senator
from Indiana in an address at the
Academy of Music in Brooklyn gave
Mr. Roosevelt chief credit for making
America the decisive factor in the war.
Services were held in almost every
church in the city.
BURN WILSON EFFIGY
63 Suffragettes Arrested In Capital Re-
fuse to Make Bond. (
Washington. D. C. Feb. 10.—Sixty-
five members of the National woman a
party were arrested last night by civil
and military police after they had
burned President Wilson in effigy in
front of the White House as a protest
against the threatened defeat of the
equal suffrage resolution in the Senate
todav. Several thousand persons
watched the demonstration but there
was little disorder. ’
When taken to police stations the
women who represented sixteen state’s
refused to furnish bonds for their re-
lease and were placed in the House of
Detention to await trial.
The effigy of the President was about
three feet in height and was made ot
paper. It was carried from the party
headquarters to the place of burning by
Mr Sue White of Nashville Tenn.
an-' Garriel Harris of Columbia. 8. C<
who marched in the procession of nearly
one hundred women moat of whom car-
ried suffrage banners
A tire was lighted in a caldron on the-
sidewalk and as the two women held
the eftigv over the blaze others made
spee< bes’to the crowd. The police then
intervened and wholesale arrests fol-
lowed. Most of the women* protested*
aud continued to harange the spectators
until they were forced into pgtroi
wagons. ..... u
In the procession which left suffrage
headquarters were only two state dele-
gations. Mrs. H. C. Haveineyer of New
York City headed the New York dele-
gation and Mise Elizabeth McShane of
Uniontown Pa. led the Pennsylvania
representatives.
WOULD RETURN BODIES
Navy Department Plans Removal of
Sailors and Marines Buried Overseas.
Washington 1). C„ Feb. 10.—Plans
for bringii)g home the bodies of all offi-
cere sailors and marines now buried on
foreign soil are being worked out by the |
Navy Department and the actual work
will be undertaken within the next few
months. The wishes of relatives how-
ever will govern not only as to the re-
turn of the bodies hut also as to their
final disposition. Those brought home
cither will be sent forward for private
interment or ..buried in Arlington or
mime other national cemetery as the rcl-
atives^nay decide.
TheWepartment’s announcement to-
<lay expressed a preference for bringing
home all bodies.
A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
EL Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health. •
Newaik N. .T.—" For about three
years 1 suffered from nervous
. .• breakdown and
'I M MSS BOt *° wrak 1
could hardly
stand and had
LtL}"’ 7^ headaches
4 Hwk * v * r r da?- 1
/TV' *very-
wro/ J K thlng 1 coua
J" J /LI A think of and
• under a
\ Phy• • c 1 a d-s
>■ for tw ®
\ y*»rs- A girl
f r l * n d had
UBed Lydia E.
1 Pinkham’s Vege-
\ tab** Compound
and she told me
x about It. From
Wi’i'V.uMlv'V the first day I
' took it I began
to feel better and now I am well
and able to do most any kind of
work. I have been recommending
the Compound ever slnw and give
you my permission to publish thia
letter.” —Miss Flo Kjta.tr 476 So.
14th St. Newark N. J.
The reason this famous root and
herb remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound was so'suc-
cessful In Miss Kelly’s case was be-
cause it went to the root of her
trouble restored her to a normal
healthy condition and aa a result
her nervousness disaoDeared.
mmoLEYsl
■ All three flavors sealed in S
■ air-tight impurity proof h
■ packages. Be SURE to get . 9
I WRIGLEYS I
M -AFTER " 90
& every ।
SERBIA STRIPPED OF
EVERYTHING BY HUNS j
NEEDS AMERICAN AID
i
Old Clothes Old Shoes or '
Strips of Cloth Will Pre- 1
vent Suffering.
s
r
New York. Feb. 10.—" Send a ship- r
load of clothing to Serbia" is the pica '
of Madame Slavko Grouitch wife of the
minister to this country from the new c
kingdom of Serbs Croats and Slovenes
who started today an orgauizeu effort
to obtain from the American people the
material desperately needed by Serbians.
। Not only manufactured clothing but
Vloth by the yard and especially foot-
wear is desired according to Madame'
Grouitch honorary chairman of the
Serbian Aid Funding Clothing Com-
mittee which Ims undertaken the task
of collecting the clothing and which has
its headquarters at 38 Madison Ave-
nue this city. Arrangements have been
made to receive there all express oe par-
cel ppst shipments Transportation to
Serbia Ims been arranged through the
Washington legation of the new Jugo-
slav kingdom.
"In many Serbian families there is
but one wearable garineut" said Mme.
Grouitch "Dtiring the war Serbia
was so nearly inaccessible that relief
work was almost impossible. Since
Serbia is 90 per cent a fanning country
there was little merchandise in the whole
kingdom and the first Austrian in-
vasion of 1914 completely devaatatbd the
richest quarter. In successive invasions
all mdveable goods—furniture clothing
plows and cattle—were stolen so that
upon their return from exile the Ser-
bians found their country stripped of
everything. In order to live they must
work their farms. The men are making
rude implements and the women trying
to construct looms. But they have no
raw materials with which to work and
unless clothing is sent in time for the
planting season they cannot start their
crops and will be faced by famine.
‘"The men are already broken In
health crippled and tubercular. The
women worn out by the struggle for ex-
istence are bent and aged. The chil-
dren— (all under eight years ot age have
died for milk and chocolate have not
been tested in Serbia for three years!
are anaemic and tubercular. Yet in spite
of physical handicaps these brave peo-
ple are eager to rebuild Serbia and we
are appealing to our American allies for
clothing in which they can work. Under-
clothing outer garments and especially
footwear must be sent at once to Serbia
it thousands of lives are to be saved."
INSTITUTE TO CLOSE
Mclhr’llft Miulstem Cunclude Two Daya
Study of Mission Problems.
The institute in session at the Travis
Park Methodist Church of ministers
Of the San Antonio district and prom!
nent speakers from Southern Method-
ism will close with the evening service
at the church Monday night.
The Institute which opened Sundar
spent the two days in studying the mis-
sionary situation which is particularly
appropriate in view of the fact that tbo
centenary ot the Methodist missionary
niovement will ho celebrated in June
of tips year at Columbus. Ohio. The
session wns also nn insrdrntionnl oath-
As Spanish Influenza
is an exaggerated form of Grip GROVE’S TASTE-
LESS chill TONIC should be taken in larger doses than
is prescribed for ordinary Grip. A good plan is not to
wait until you are sick but
Prevent It
by taking GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC which
contains the well-known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It Purifies and Enriches the Blood and
Pure Rich Red Blood Strengthens and Fortifies the
System against Colds Grip and Influenza.
Grove’s
Tasteless chill Tonic
is an exceptionally Good General Strengthening Tonic
for the Child for the Mother or any of the Family young
or old. You can soon feel its Strengthening Invigor-
ating Effect. It is acceptable to the most delicate
stomach and does not cause nervousness or ringing in
the head. Price 60c.
4 laxatlva la enoloaatl with onoh botilo to ho
usosl In conaootion with GROVE’S TASTEUSS ohhl
TQHIQ In troothm ostsoa of Sfnunlah infhronxn. -
FEBRUARY 10 1919.
cring for the drive which the churches
intend launching in April for missiou^.
Among the prominent spenkers Mon-
day morning were TJhhop W. N. Ains-
worth of Austin biNiiop of the San An-
tonlo district and Dr. C. M. Bishop of
Southwestern rniversjty. (Icorgetown.
Conte Rica. TiirMtens Mciragua?
Manffgua Nicaragua Feb. 10.—It is
scial-officially reported that Federi<o
A. Tinoco president of Costa Rica is
threatening the Nicaraguan frontier
with forces commanded by Nicaraguan
exiles. It is stated also that Costa
Rica in not being threatened from Nica-
ragnn qnd that Nicaragua never has had
less men under artns than at the pres-
ent time.
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 22, Ed. 1 Monday, February 10, 1919, newspaper, February 10, 1919; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1615028/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .