San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 344, Ed. 1 Monday, December 9, 1918 Page: 3 of 14
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v
SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1918.
Immediately After Hostilities Ceased November 11
CROSS IS
P R E S I lJ E N T WILSON URGES
EVERY PERSON TO JOIN
1919 MEMBERSHIP.
By Associated Pre
WASHINGTON. P. < . Deo. S. Presi-
dent Wilson, in a proclamation made pub
li - today. calls on •■•very American to join
the American lied Cross during Christmas
roll call week, December Hi to !!•"., "and
t h us scud fort li to th" whole liuiniin fain
• l.v the Christmas greeting for which it
waits and fur which it stands in greatest
need. Tin? proclamation, prepared before
the President departed for Kurope, fol-
lows :
"To the American people:
"One year ago. twenty-two million
Americans, by enrolling as members of
the lied Cross at Christmas time, sent to
the men who were fighting onr battles
overseas, a stimulating message of cheer
and good will. They made it clear that
our people were of their owu free < hoi c
united with the Government in the de-
termination not only to wage war with th"
instruments of destruction, but a1>o by
every means in their power to repair the
ravages of 'he invader and sustain and
renew the spirit of the army and of the
•. * tines whbli they represented. The trien<;-
"i the American lted Cross in Italy, B
glum and France have told, and will tvll
again the story of how the lied cross
workers restored morale in the hospital-,
in the tamps and at tbe cantonments*, and
we ought to be very proud that we ha\e
been permitted to be of service to tuose
whose sufferings and whose glory are the
heritage of humanity.
"Now, by God's gra< e. the lied Cross
Christinas message of 1918 is to be a me*
sage of peace as well as a message of good
will. Hut peace does not mean that we
• an fold our hands. It means further sac- ,
rifiee. We must prove conclusively to an
attentive world that America is perma-
nently aroused to the needs of the new
era. our old indifference gone forever.
"The exact nature of the future service
of the lied Cross will depend upon the
program of the associated governments,
but there H immediate need today for
every heartening word and for every help
ful service. We must not forget that our
soldiers and our sailors are still under
orders and still have duties to perforin
of the highest consequence, and that the
lied Cross Christinas membership means a
great deal lo them. The people of the
.saddened lands, moreover, returning home
today where there are not homes must
have the assurance that the hearts of our
people are with them in the dark ami
doubtful days ahead. Let us. so far as
we can, help them back to faith in mercy
and in future happiness.
"As president of the lied Cross, con-
s' lous in this great hour of the value of
such a message from the American people,
I should be glad if every American would
join the Hod Cross for P.U9 and thus send
forth to the whole human family the
Christmas greeting for which it waits and
for which it. stands in greatest ueed.
"WOOD HOW WILSON."
•<<*•••>•
U, • S:
V /WMW • v.v
, •••••<*-/<.- • V "
: > >
'
. y ■... .
m&s
£
•MHi
GIFTS
GIFTS
for
BOYS
WASHER BROS. CO.
REMOVAL SALE!
Yhis great selling event
offers wonderful advantages
to Xmas Gift-Seekers
-Come here today or any day
and enjoy the unusual privi-
lege of making your gift se-
lections from this elegant
stock at reduced prices!
It is the greatest opportunity
to economize ever presented
....... , French Official Photograph. Supplied by International F
This remarkable photograph from the Trench front and made just atter hostilities ceased on November 11. has just reached here. The greater number of
picture are French "poilus" and in left foreground are seen some of the French "baby tanks" just coming out of action. In the right foreground are several
ing beshfee their mounts. «
w.
SOVIETS BECOMING AWARE
APPROACHING OVERTHROW
ATTACKED By PRESS
THA
0
CONNECTION WITH M ARCONI j
SCANDAL COMMENTED ON
BY TORY PAPERS.
(.ome
vou
GIFTS
iltn Servo
soldiers in the
Yankees stand
WOMEN
GIFTS
LIDERTY SHALL
MOT PERISH"
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 8. The Russian So-
viet government is aware that it is ap-
proaching the moment of its overthrow,
according to a member of a German trade
commission who left Moscow November !>.
•Bolshevik circles at that time were very de-
pressed. he reports, and many members of
the government already had their passports
prepared in the event they had to flee to
Stockholm.
Discontent with the existing government
wan growing daily, even among the lowest
classes, this German found, and the recog-
nition was spreading everywhere that the
government had brought the country to the
verge of ruin in every respect.
By »:. (>. MTZHAMON.
(Staff Correspondent of Universal Service.)
LONDON. Dec. S. Just, when the nation
seemed assured that everybody and every-
thing were in complete harmony prcpara
tory fo the peace conferences .-it Paris,
the tory press has thrown a monkey
wrench into Lloyd George's smooth run
ning machinery by a sudden attack on
the inclusion of Lord Heading among the
British peace delegates. The Morning
Post, taking up the cudgels for those who
are bitterly opposed to this choice, launch-
es a violent editorial attack upon the
lord chief justice, predicting the Premier
will seriously shake the public confidence
in himself if he insists on taking Heading
with him to Paris and Versailles.
A month ago Universal Service was able
to cable exclusive information to the ef-
fect that Lord Heading would not return
to Washington but would remain .it tin-
Prime Minister's elbow throughout the
peace deliberations. The two men have
been almost Inseparable during the inn
fere noes here with Premiers Clemenceau
and Orlando and Marshal Foch.
The Morning Post's editorial attack fol-
lows :
"The government still lias the intention,
>
Are you strong
enough to be a
modern woman?
friendly warning
There is only one Pepto-
M a ng a n and that is
Gude's. Sold in bottle
• nd package as shown
here. Sold by druggists
everywhere.
How strong and vital and energetic a
modern woman must be! Inside her home
a charming hostess and mother of fine
children. Outside, throwing her heart
and soul into war work or political work
or social work or business. The modern
woman can't afford to have body and brain
muddied with the poisons of impure blood
fiude's "pepi6-,A\ai\$aK
The Red Blood Builder"
Gude's Pepto-Mangan is a friend indeed to the
woman whose failing health reflects her failing blocd.
It restores the red blood cells to normal number and
capacity to carry oxygen — the breath of life—toevery
cell and tissue. The rich, red stream of nourishment
courses through the veins,charging the whole system
with vigor and vitality. Gude's Pepto-Mangan is a
splendid general tonic and appetizer, easy to digest
and exceedingly pleasant to taste. Endorsed by the
medical profession.
Pepto-Mangan ia m«c/a only fcy
M.J. BR EI TEN BACH CO., Mfg. Cbtmnta, New Tork
TEXANS
DIED OF WOUNDS
CORPORAL-
JOSEPH I. STEVENS. DALLAS
PRIVATE—
A. E. KOTHMANN, MASON.
DIED OF DISEASE
LIEUTENANT—
J. H. EWELL. GOLIAD.
PRIVATES—
J. W. ARNOLD. GREENWOOD
F. M. HAMILTON. SAGINAW
WILL HOI.LINS, AUSTIN.
SIM LOCKE, CORRIGAN.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERMINED).
CAPTAIN-
MERLIN MITCHELL. GAINESVILLE.
SERGEANTS-
AMOR G. HOGREVE. DALLAS.
RYAN SPEEGLE. LACKENEY.
R. B. HICKMAN. FRANKLIN.
HARRY SIMPSON JR., 1004 ARANSAS AVE
SAN ANTONIO.
CORPORALS—
E. J. STANLEY. MIDLAND.
BURL B BERNARD, SPUNKEY
BURL KING. FORT WORTH
FERMON 0 NEIL. FORT WORTH
MIKE ANGELO CARBONE. JOSIE.
HULETTE M. ALLEN. MONKSTOWN
J. J. BURKHEAD. OMAHA
J C. SHAVER. DEKALB.
JOSEPH T. LANDRUM. TAYLOR.
PRIVATES—
W. H. RICE. DUBLIN.
J. H. SMITH, PURDON.
0. W. CAVINESS, CLARKSVILLE.
W. F. LONG. HOUSTON.
J. O. N0RVELI.E. LEDBETTER
A A. BARKHAUSEN YORKTOWN.
ROY G. FREEMAN. ROSEBUD.
J. M. STRONG. NACOGDOCHES.
0. W. TRAVIS. RALLS.
C. CASTILO. KNICKERBOCKER.
T. L. GILLENTINE. GRAND SALINE
J. M. WILSON. FLOYDADA.
L. L. CURRY SOMERVILLE.
H. I. BURGESS. 10RT WORTH.
R. D. CHANDLER DAYTON.
J. L. SCOTT. CALDWELL.
J. F. WERNECKE. LINCOLN.
W. H. CUNNINGHAM ROGANVILLE.
CARL LITTLE. LADONIA.
THOMAS MARCELINO. HICO.
S. H. SPURGER. MARIETTA
DEWEY ANDERSON, DALLAS.
L. ELLEDGE. GALVESTON.
OKLAHOMANS
DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIVATE-
HENRY SHAWNEE GREENFIELD.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERMINED)
PRIVATE—
E. C. WATERS. NELAGONY.
CORPORALS—
F. C. TALCOTT, ARDMORE.
JABE CARR. CHECOTAH.
FORTUNE PIAZZI COLGATE.
B. 0. CHILDERS. IINLEY.
C. 0. COOK VINITA
PRIVATES—
S D. McLEAN. PARK HILL.
H. A. WADDLE. VICE
MORTON V ATTS. DUSTIN
M EDWARDS PONCA CITY
G. V. COFFER. HASTINGS.
J. F. LAWELLEN. YARNABY.
FRANK LEWIS, CARDIN
A B PETERS. BIG CABIN
J. W. FERGUSON. GUTHRIE.
I. S. YOUNG. VICI.
E. S. KREGER. DURANT.
J. W. KUHN JENNINGS.
THOMAS BI.AYLOCK. POTEAU.
J. B. BLYTHE. YALE.
M. E. MAGERS. LEXINGTON.
MEASl I (ICS TAKEN BY MIENCB IN
Al.S.U E-L0RRAINE STRON(i-
I.Y DENOUNCED.
■ ''ii' i i 1*111 lit
can gavjr* the
cut. and that
the deciding i
I
Protecting Beautiful Floors
Sherwin-Williams Floorlac does two things. It stains and
varnishes in one operation. It is made for
hard wear under foot. Always used where
superior finish is wanted, to preserve nat-
ural beauty of wood grain.
This store offers you great conveniences.
You can buy every finish, at one store,
under one dependable trade-mark.
Shs&win-Wiluams
Products
The Sherwin-Williams Co.
Brighten-Up Store
101 E. Commerce St., At the Bridge
Telephone Crockett 3403
unless the public asserts itself, to name
Lord Beading as one of the British re pre
sentatlves to the peace conference at Paris.
It is. therefore, timely for public opinion
to be heart!.
"No act on the part of the government
eouUl well be more repugnant to proper
feel in a:. Least of all. on such an occasion
as summoning a peace conference which
is to establish a better order in the world.
• an it be forgotten that Lord Reading
was the prin-ipal figure in the discredita-
ble Marconi scandal.
"We do not wish to rake up the past
vindictively; but at this conference surely
it is the diPy to demand that this coun-
try. appearing as champion of the highest
causes, should not be unworthily repre
sented.
"If representatives are to be chosen out-
side the ranks of the politicians, there
are few open to graver exception in one
respect than Lord Reading.
"(in his appointment to the chief jus-
ticeship. after the revelations of the Mar-
< oni Inquiry, an appointment in which the
Liberal party disclosed contempt for any
thing but party Interest, we entered our
protest.
"When Lord Reading was appointed am
bassador extraordinary to the I'nlted
States, we protested again, no less vigor j
ously: and against Ids appointment as I
Kritish delegate to the peace conference •
we shall protest with all our vehemence.
"In discharging what must be to us a
disagreeable duty, we are sustained by
many letters on tills subject which we re
ceive from tlie public. letters convincing
us that if Mr. Lloyd Heorge persists
in the position accredited to him he will
So far toward forfeiting the eonfldenee
which the conduct of the war has earned
him."
-W.S.S —
FUEL OIL AND GAS OIL
PRIORITIES ARE REMOVED
li* fairer** 1 Service.
WASHINGTON. D. He «. The fuel
Administration has abolished all fuel oil
I and gas oil priorities in line with its an
, Mourned policy of removing all wartime r«-
: strict ions as rapidly as conditions warrant.
; AH consumers now are on nil equal basis.
The existing order providing for priori
1 ties in the use of natural gas whs modified
today so .is to place all industrial con
I Mimer-J upon an equal basis. The prior
ity in favor of domestic consumers and for
rtain limited industrial uses, however,
j is maintained.
! wss -
| NOW I'hKMWKNT DEMONSTRATOR.
BRITISH LABOR UNIONS
DEMAND WILSONIAN PEACE
By fniTarsal Service.
< AUDII'T'. Wales, Dec. 8.— I pleaded for
months that President Wilson attend the
peace conference, tor he is our greatest
safeguard." -aid Arthur Henderson, toe
ttritish labor leader and former member of
the war cabinet, in a speech 'i.t« today.
"The daw n of labor's opportunity is
breaking. Hence the country was rushed
into a general election.
"It would be a miracle if Lloyd
Ueorge were not returned with a large
majority, but I hope that the labor party
will have such representation in the go\
eminent that the government will either
have to go their (the Labor party's! wuv,
or get out "
"Thb Rritish Labor pirty -finds for i
Wilsonian pea«e. said Mr. Ilend* i son, "but
that kiml of pea. e will i n' be attained
without effort
I . I*, f'rorler. Aligned to Hay* Count*
Temporarily U III C ontinur.^-
' Spo in! 'i« '•■er.ini to 11 < l.\|trr»*.
SAX MARTtis, Tex.. He* . s Farm Agent
I- 1 - 1 rozier. who has been representing
I the federal Department of Agriculture as
;in emergency agent, is now permanent
farm demonstrator for Ilays County.
Mr. Crosier announces that Hays County
has on hand, unlike last year, enough seed
to plant the 1!»p» » rnp« This week «-;itie
seed is being threshed and Mr Crosier will
conduct a ■ lea ring house to Mipply the
farmers wants. At present, there are a
great many farmers taking advantage ot
the half freight rate on feedstuff- shipped
in here, all being handled bv the lcteal farm
agent.
perhap- ^'r. <^'ro/ier*s best effort in per
manent work i< that of terraefns. and al
most dally he is called to various parts of
the county to give opinion on the terrac-
ing of I a no laud-. l'he good work d«»e-
not stop .it planning, as many farmers
have a epted the l»enefits 0f terracing. In
Hays fount} it is necessary that some
st« ps be tak» n to offset tbe loss bv washes
and drains that threaten almost every till
able place in the county
Put Gloves on your Christ-
mas list. Every man is
glad to receive them, for
thev are necessary articles
that most men neglect to
buy
Wool lined Army (Jo\os 7.">c
Knit (ili)M's at r>(H\ 7.V, SI.00
(inn anrl Tan Fabrics S1.."»0
and $2.00.
Fleece lined Dog-skin* at
$2..">0.
Street and Dress and Refill-'
lation Army (iloves at S3
and S-t.Vt.
Fur lined Reindeers Sfi to S9
Auto (.auntlet Gloves, lined
and unlined. $2.50 lo
«1 J..VI.
OSBORNE'S
">17 M Houston St.
The Christmas Store
For Men.
A Place W here Ladies Can Shop
New York Times Cable Service.
(Copyright. lhlKl.
TH K HAtJI IHoc. T. t IS\ Wireless).—
Writing in the lageblatt. a l»ii;« li journal-
ist. Pdokzyl, who says that no attended
meetings of the armistice commission, says
he arrived at Spa without difficulty. Most
of the entente representatives, he says, ar
rived on foot, but the Americans came in
automobiles.
He describes tile sessions, which lie
says began at lo mid lasted till 1 o'clock
at the (irand Hotel IlritannlQue. where a
short time ago 1 lindeiiliurg and Luden-
dorlf were heiii over their maps. He says
(Jeneral Nudant is a true soldier. At Nu-
dant's right sal <Jeneral Making, then the
American (jeneral Rhodes, ami then the
Itelgian representatives. He remarks that
the entente appears to have come to the
meeting with the least interest in the na-
tion with which they are negotiating, (ien*
era! Xndant having received his instruc-
tions frQin Foch. He says that the Arnerl*
impression of being indlffer-
that the l'rench appear to have
vote.
writer, who is obviously pro Her-
man, and under orders to hide Herman
crimes, asserts that the Itelglau population
burned and sacked Churlerol after the
Hermans evac uated it.
The Herman press is already waxing
highly indignant over the measures taken
in oci upied territory. The Koluische Zei
tung says:
'l'he enemy's intentions grow daily clear-
er. and President Wilson's manifestos
were issued to blind us. T he end of the
war will nut bring a League of nations, but
the complete economic* debacle of Her
many."
I his paper appeals to the people to unite
politically, asserting that this is Her
many s only salvation, especially on <|ues-
tions of foreign policy. It savs that the
people must unitedly protest against the
armistice conditions, cspeciall.v the closing
of the Alsace Lorraine frontier and the
inclusion of Saarbnn ken and Saarloiiis in
thf Lorraine district, which they say
means untold ecouomic loss to Hermauv,
complete isolation of the district, and the
impossibility ol transporting coal, iron ore
am] potash.
I lie Deutsche Tages /eilung. which. lik»*
other formerly pan Herman papers, no
longer camouflages its feellug ol rage and
anger, but for the hist ten days has been
again showing the cloven hoof, savs of the
measures taken by the French in Alsace
Lorraine:
"This monstrous, flagrant breach of in
ternatlonal law vxl the jirmistice terms
must be energetically protested against.
I he I reiich behaviour opens up a perspec
live ot terror. li is taking .. -hameless
a ova nt age of our defcu<*o|e--uo!>s."
The paper assumes that
will (protect and -ay-:
I he impossible po-.jtion in which the
revolution has put u> is dali.x ■ learer."
FARE IS
MILE
FOUR ( SHILLINGS PER
-PARCEL POST IS
ALSO CARRIED.
By Assoeiuted Press.
LONDON, Dec. S.-—(Itrltish Wireless Sor-
vice) Air traffic lias been begun between
some of the largest Herman towns, advices
reaching here report. The airplanes are
carrying parcel post matter and passen-
gers. The fare per passenger Is marks
a kilometer, or about four shillings a mile.
The machines can fly at the rate of eighty
miles au hour and- the Journey from Mer-
lin to Munich, for instance, can be ac-
complished In 4'.. hours.
One company Is constructing a new large
type of airplane able to carry forty pas-
sengers.
w.s.s.
TRANSYLVANIA JOINS KOI MANIA.
By AsHoHated Presd.
BEKXK, Dec. 8.—The National Rouma-
nian Council of Transylvania has pro-
claimed union with the Kingdom of Kou-
mania. Roumanian flags are flying every-
where and great enthusiasm is manifest.
Break the Fetters
that Bind You
You have a golden opportunity for suc-
cess that does not occur in many gen-
erations.
With the proper energy now:, you may
achieve success with wealth and honor.
Bt.u you must have health—pulsing rich
red blood—nerves of steel—a clear brain
—a steady hand to win. No laggard or
slacker can keep up to the pare of today.
Prepare yourself, keep your health aud
nerves up to the top notch.
SENSAPERSA
will help you do it. If you liave brain
fag, insomnia, nervous indigestion, Irrita-
bility, weakened memory, they mean low-
ered vitality. Vou need this blood tonic
and nerve sedative to build you up and
help you win. Sennapersa rhould double
the nerve health in ten days: try It and
see how increased energy will help you
win the goal of success. Two sizes, 50c
and $1.1)0. at your druggist's, or from
Wagner's Drug Store or Fiacher'a Drug
Store. .
the go
Miunent
BBAVARIAN MINISTER OF
INTERIOR FORCED TO RESIGN
GET AFTER THAT
COLD RIGHT NOW
w
Got right after it with a bottle
of Dr. King's New
Discovery.
She never let. a cough or eold or case of
grippe go until if grew dangerous. She I
Just nipped it when she began to sniffle or
cough before it developed seriously.
Men, women and children of every age
have used this preparation for fifty years
as a prompt reliever. All ages are using
it today because of its positive results.
Generous size bottles sold everywhere,
60c and ?1.'J0.
I-GUNTER'
HOTEL
Constipation Corrected
Dr. King's New Life Pills tonight mean
clear bowels, a clear head, clear thinking,
a day well begun in the morning, good
diffetstlon, clearing skin. Mild In iction
but sure and comfortable. At drug stores
everywhere. -"»«•.
PC/7CY TYRRELL MANACCP
The Gunter
Dinner-Dances
Where the pleasures of
dining and dancing
are enhanced
Wednesday, Saturdays
7:30 to Midnight
Dinner $1.50
Reservations by Phone,
Crockett 3992.
E
Dinner D.
mi
:wn
Ml to
III
| By Au i.itnl Pre**.
Ml'Nl CI I. Saturday. In 7 A crowd of
i armed soldiers lust night went to the re si
( dence ot the Minister of the Interior, an I
j Inrelug an entrance demanded tne
minister « resignation, w hich he , omeded.
revolutionist - al»o -forme.I the newspa
| per offices e\i■•>;»( one. They withdrew
-e vera I !iour> laicr at the earnest re«jne>'
"I the Bavarian Premier, Kurt Ki-ner
i uho hurried to ta<> scene.
, . Herr Auer. th" minister whose resigna
! Hon was deiuandrd. was given two min
j lite* to deelde at the point of a revolver,
i He was then tor <■ to put hi* resignation
into writing. At first he wrote:
"I had been overcome b\ about
armed men in my dwelling and for.
j resign the office of Minister of the ■
! t#»rlor. I declare herewith that -urn .,
| derlng to for. e. I :,1 > down the office of
■ Minister r.f the interior.
This «hd not satisfy the revolutionists.
• who demanded a ^tatemeiii that the resi-j
nation was vo<untar.\ The crowd was
led by the forinei t<»r Lrbh Much/.en
; Tliey proceeded from oiiimunist meet
ing (*i th«' offic,» of j1.' Bavarian Couerier
and apprdnted .1 woman a- editor of that
newspaper Th**y rcni;iined in the Coueri- r
office until Prem r Kisio-r went there with I
a guard.
I'1 Pre-.-
• AMM'KKII.VM l>f. - At Muni lj. !
| a Iterlin disput li. returning troops, le » j
) by officers and tearing the old and ne v i
1 imperial and M te flag-, demanded a
• sp«*edy summon.ng of the National As {
j sembly.
The Bavarian Premier. Kurt Lienor, was j
j compelle^l to com. out and respond t«»
! the denion»trator-. 11^ promised the earlv
j calling of the a^i mbl.v. lierr Ijlsuer wii |
i *«nrrounde«l by 1 bodyguard and had ar j
! inured «ar«* brought up The soldieis j
protested so vig -iou-Iv against the pre-
eti.-e of the cars t lat thev were withdrawn. 1
W - v — -
Ml.t.TIM, TO IIM IIII. MoNI MI NI.
• ial t«. C • I \;m -
\IAIlltI.K FALLS. '|"c\ D» "» A meet ,
: ing probably will !•< called at au early :
I date by Judge Smith ol lluruet to ar I
( range details for the «-re< tion of a inobu- •
m«»nt to the memory of the >oung «aen j
j from this county who gave their lives in I
J the caase for liberty. It Is tentatively .
| pia.mcu to ere. t the monument on the!
putlic square at Burnet
This year more than
ever before it will
be advantageous to
Do Your
Christmas
Shopping
Early
Vou have greatest varieties to choose trom now.
Vou avoid the congestion of the last few weeks.
Vou make it easier on salesperson and delivery-
man.
Vou are aiding everyone toward a Merry Christmas.
Xmas Stocks Are at Their Zenith
Won't You Begin Shopping Now ?
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 344, Ed. 1 Monday, December 9, 1918, newspaper, December 9, 1918; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430392/m1/3/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.