San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 322, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 17, 1918 Page: 2 of 60
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1
SAN ANTONIO EXPRFSS: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 101S.
j
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
?
MBNT OF 1,910 GIRLS FOR
PRESENT FISCAL YEAR.
the Red (Irons Auxiliary ->f the col I cure
made inn! contributed more than k>
artlclc* garment* for the soldier*. tluit
l.'ie college n« opclM I ('(1 Witll tilt' Federal
i ooil Administration in offering w«r f('
j courses hi conservation and millKtitnt» •*.
ami that two scholarships for French Kill",
refloated by the Association of American
Colleges ait'l authorized by the Hoard of
Regents, had been awarded t.» Mile. Marx
and Madam liloeher of 1 ran i who arc
Uow In attendance <U the college.
The report of the department of exten-
sion for the last year showed that help-
ful service ill response to aetual demands
from the people of the State had been ren-
dered along the fohdwing lines: il» food
j conservation; (•) standardization of dre>-
1 f<»r high school girls*: < > reading; Hj
' inuNb ; child welfare and personal hv-
REUORT SHOWS TOTAL ENROL!.-, »»<"•*• ;»»>,'•»>« </"' women; .
household efficiency , i Judging vt coun y
and State fair*; <'.♦» Interior dc. . ration
tld) printing and distributing bulletin',
ill) co-operation willi various w 0111 «n -
organizations an d'lubs of the State, Ti».
total number of people helpfully rench"u
I was JOi'i.oUO, and m> engagement or appolni
in> nt bv the extension workers w«,i filled
except In response to requests from the
representatives of some county or com
muDity organization.
J Ue regents expressed gratification at
(he condition of the physical property ol
the college and the improvements that
were made during the last year. The col
lege iww has five dormi ories. In add:
! tlon to the Methodist dormitory, which a
commodates "fit) girls, leaving about 500
girls who are still compelled to live in
private homes. Hrackeuridge Hall and
Lowry Hall each have a large dining room,
a«> omniodatlng between lour and five
hundred girls, and a modern, well
equipped kitchen. A trained dietician pre-
scribes the menus and supervises the
preparation and serving of the meals.
Hoom and board in the dormitories, owned
ami operated by the St;?t *. cost from $.'{.50 ,
to $5.00 less per month than room and
board in private homes near the campus.
The appointment of Miss Jessie II Hum-
phries to the position of vocational coun-
selor was ai proved by the Hoard of He
gents, and tho following announcement
concerning her work was made by Presi
dent Bralley. Rapidly changing social and
economic conditions in t4ie last few years
have created an increased and still grow-
ing demand tor women in all kinds of
work. The <'ollege of Industrial Arts with
Its unusual equipment, has undoubtedly
an obligation 11» assist in providing tlu. |
training needed to fit women for tlie nuin- I
eroup vocatin:* open to them. Desiring
to fulfill titis obligation and to be of j
greater service to the State, the college has
made, during the past year, a survey of
positions open to women in Texas. A corn
mirtee, which includes a representative of
each department of the college, has been
WILL GERMANY GET EASY
TERM5? THESE FACES MAY
GIVE HINT OF THF ANSWER
i
THIRTY THOUSAND TROOPS
WILL BE LET OUT DAILY
(Special Telegram to The LipresH.
IiKNTON, Tex., Nov. lti. The board of
regents of the College of Industrial Arts,
composed of ,J. H Howry, Honey Grove;
J. r. Colt, I~>et on; W. D Adams, Forney;
Miss M. Hleanor Rrackenridge. Sun An-
tonio; Sam IV liarbeu, Kiciiardson, and
Vrs. Sallie H. Cupps, Fort Worth, ad
,1. lied today after a two days' session.
TiM* was the first meetlug of the board of
nurvnts since the beginning of the present
t!*< d year, and President F. M. ltralley
^mfcinltted the report of the College for the
f-"id year ending August ,".1. IPlv The re-
p • 1 contained the following Information
of interest to the people of the State:
The enrollment of the regular session
1917-3S was l.iifjo, and the enrollment for
the summer session was' 050, making a
total enrollment for the ilscal year of 1910
girls. Though the college is only fifteen
years old, it is the largest educational in-
stitution of college rank in Texas except
one. and the largest college for women in
the United States with the exception of
Smith and Welleslev. Its growth and de-
velopment have been little less than mar-
velous. Opening its first session Septem-
ber 2.1. llHft, It enrolled for the year only
IKI students and had a faculty of only
fourteen instructors, but each year has
marked a steady Increase in the number
of students, keeping the capacitv of the
college taxed to its utmost limit. This
year the college has a faculty of elgbtv-
flve women and men educated and trained
in the best colleges of this country and of
Europe.
The college year is now divided into
four quarters of approximately twelve
weeks each, ami students may enter at the
beginning of any quarter and find classes
suited to their advancement. The first
quarter this year began September 17. the
x'-v
$if5
< ontlnued From I'aae One.
cupylng them hav
srcitrrMtv i.a\si\<;.
quarter will begin Friday, January conducting the investigation. and It ha<
•d quarter Friday, March j gathered a very considerable amount of
information concerning the kinds
rth quarter <the summer
f, June 3. The flrvt sum-
held in 1910 for only four
thirty-seven students were
ce the summer session has
gular quarter of 1-' weeks
and all the subjects are offered, the at-
tendance has rapidly Increased until during
w jf work
the number of positions, as well as the j
salaries, and chances for advancement they
offer.
This information has been placed at the
'disposal of a new officer of the faculty;
| the vocational counselor, who, thus
equipped, will undertake to perform sev-
the summer of 1»18 000 students enrolled j erul different kinds of service." The dutle:
and attended the full quarter, , of the vocational counselor are: 11 > To
At the close of the regular and the Bum- advise with the students who seek liei
mer sessions of IMS the following degrees, council us to tlie kind of work fur wlii.li
c]ij11.1*11 ns rnd certificates were awarded • they hre fitted taking Into amount per-
Hachelors degrees. 0. ; Oleomas, 12K; com sonallty, physical strength, disposition,
rnercinl arts certificates, 10; homemnker s | 1,.„t „f mind, and training already se-
ured : to place before the .student the
certificates, 17; vocational certificates. .
teacher's State permanent certificates, 37:
teachers' State six-year certificates, 85;
teachers' State four-year certificates. 203;
teachers' State summer normal certificates,
**). Grand total of college credentials and
teachers' State certificates, 700. President
J. H. Lowry of the board of regents stated
that this was a remark able record for one I
year, notwithstanding that President Hral-
opportunlty. in Texas and elsewhere, in
the work for which she U fitted, as well
as the remuneration and the chances of ad-
vancement it offers: t3) to advise the
young wotrnA who has made her selec-
tion of a vocation as to the course of study
which will fit her for her work; i4) to
place in appropriate positions, as far as
ey's report Indicated that several hundred j iX,„hl',|f"/i""kee,''<i„'VZ.h"wliTHo. 'ilo','!
States ^u^V'^I^KolSn^' ! ^
fiona and facilities to take core of 11;em I ^ 1' ^(°''>!,nr,°atnh^ t,iat
at the Cfdleire of IndiiHrrlnl Artv i »ake place, so that the college may
—- Allege of industrial Arts. i Ur, Poastant]y adjusting itself to meet the
j need? of Its own students and of the I
I State.
'The development of this phase of work '
j will have to b«» gradual. The college has 1
! heretofore filled positions at the request of ,
{the employers, by recommending Its grad- i
i UfTes, but no effort has been made to en-
courage these requests. Now equipped
j with a special department for this work,
the college 1h confident that in a short
time. St will bf able to place practically all
of its graduates who desire positions.
W.S.S.
Grove » Tantel<*R« eTilti Tonlr
restore* vitality and energy by purifying
and enriching the blood. You can soon
feel its Strengthening, invigorating Effect, j
Pne* 00c.— (Adv.)
W.S.8.
The report of Miss Ophelia Wesley,
*bairman of the committee on the employ-
ment of students and on student welfare.
was Interesting in the extreme. It showed
hat of the lT+10 girls who attended the
college during the year that practically
fvery vocation in the State was represented,
many girls coming from homes of very lim-
ited circumstances, some of them coming
from the homes of the wealthy, while a
vast majority of them came from what
might properly be called the average or
representative homes of the State. Approxi-
mately (Jo per cent of the student body
came from the small towns, farms and
ranches of Texas. Several hundred girls
earned In part their expenses by doing
various kinds of service at the college dur-
ing the year, and earned a total of $11,
3J0.83. The fact that all girls are required
- wear the college unlfitfra dress, and fIAA.rrfl ^
nat every girl is rated by the faculty, HOOVER FAVORS RELAXING
ss well as by the student body, according irtTUUJ AtLrtAinu
to her studentship and merits, makes the
college one of the most Intensely demo-
cratic educational institutions of America.
Among the student body there are various
student organisations such as the Mary
Kleanor Brackenridge Literary Club, the
Chaparral Literary Club, the" Atheneaum
Club, the Farm Girls' Council, the Press
Club, the Athletic Asosciatlon and various
eouuty clubs. The authorities of the col-
lege have never permitted the organiza-
tion of sororities among the students, on
the ground that such organizations usually
characterize fashionable, society schools
for girls in which the democratic spirit
finds small. If any, expression; and tends
encaurage social division and caste
W&;.* requests for the organization of
•■piDflues have come to the president of
<■:liege from such organizations In
the men now occunvlnir them have been
muater'Ml out.
The demobilization will be carried out in
the following order:
1 development battalions, seventy one In
uuiiiter and comprising 1W.IW men.
Conscientious objectors not under ar-
rest.
3. Spruce production division.
4. Central training schools for officers,
with some modifications.
5 Frilted States Guards, now numbering
135,000 mm.
(1. Hallway units,
7. Jiepot brigades.
K. Heplacenient units.
b ('ombat divisions.
"We have In the United States now
something like 1.Too (W0 men. and to nins
out • force of thi t kind, of course, will
take so: time.'* said General March.
"ICach man has to be c>>anil:<e.! jfiysically,
liia fin: I a ceo n l ii t i i ic -i) thai tho men
may «et co iipens.it'oii the; are entitled to.
Iil.Mik forms are 1 eljig shipped to the
various camps for use as tlic;e orders go
into effect.
"In handling this problem of demobiliza-
tion one of the features « lii-h had to be
ons'dered was the subsequent retaining
of men for the regular army, or what will
be the regular army, when Congress passes
laws reorganizing that army. W hen the
war broke out there were ouly a limited ;
number of such men in the service, and
the great number of men who filled out j
these units were men who voluntarily en
listed for the period of th»» war. So we
have offered these men who came In for
the period of the war the option of re-
1 enlisting if they cared to.
"With reference to casualties in the
American expeditionary forces I cabled
General Pershing to report in plain English
and not in code so as to save time the name
of every man killed, wounded and missing
up to tiie time of the armistice not hitherto
reported. I have had an answer this morn-
ing saying Le would expedite it in every
way."
W.8.S.—
M. G. BENAV1DES DEAD
Widely-Known Laredo Official Suc-
cumbs to Long-Standing Disease.
A Complete Boys' Department
I fraNK"BRO&
I I • • • .'- I ORE FOR YOU"
3 I ' I ii ;;i ''ii "I'l1' :-J I.J1 -;<• - ! iM'i, 'ii Qr ■ 1 ' TTmITi '■ lTr • '
i |PB{ica ,a • ~ vs m m sm M!
•, "5 S-SjPPSfr- riste
nmunnnnnaaa
The
store for men
9 9
COLONEL HOt'BE.
Lansing Photo Copyright Cllnedlnst.
House Photo by Bain.
Here are two of Hie men Germany's
envoy* to the peace conference table
Blunt satisfy as to their country's sin-
cerity, the ueiuiInencHi of Hs reforms,
the Hetnality of the KaUer'N alidieation
»4 nd a feu other searching question*
which will be uttked. lloth faces urn
typically American, one of the North
and the other of the Hoiith. If the Ger-
man envoy.* know anything about the
American game of poker the tw o faces
will have an added meaning for them.
BLOCKADE OF GERMANY
Continued From Page One.
000,000 persons, practically only three
ureas, namely, South ltussla, Hungary .m l
J ten mark, comprising say 40,000,000 -have
sufficient food supplies to last until n xt
harvest without imports. Some must ha e
immediate relief.
"We have a surplus of some 18.000.000 to
20,000,000 tons of food If we are economical,
so that the situation can be bandied this
winter If the other smaller surpluses In
the world can be transported.
•All Continental Europe lias reduced
herds and is consequently short of meats,
and especially fats. These countries have
rfcw -olieges slid universities, it must I their last harvest and under orderly
f»ld in justice to, the student body, i eminent* thi* would furnish breadstuffs
i»f w lich thep rind pie of self government
'fy..fostered, that they huve never made any
request for permission to organize soror
itiex.
The report of the chairman of the com-
mittee or war work showed that the faculty
and the students contributed to the va-
rious war work ergantsations and funds,
including the purenase of war savings
stamps and Liberty bonds. $54,920.00, that
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce
' The answer of most fat people is that it
is ti»o hard, too troublesome and too dan
gcrous to force the weight down. However,
in Msrmola Prescription Tablets, all these
difficulties are overcome. They are abso-
lutely harmless, entail no dieting or exer-
clse. and have the added advantage of
cheapness. A large case is sold by drug-
gists at 75c. Or if preferable, tbey can be
obtained by sending price direct to the
Mnrmola Co., SfH Woodward Ave., Detroit,
Mleh. Now that you know this you have
no excuse for being too fat, but can reduce
two, three or four pounds a week without
fear of bad after effects. (Adv.)
OPPORTUNITY
o make a material saving. These
Shirts are real bargains ar.d can-
not be duplicated elsswhere for
the price.
gytlal Urn* of Shirts; « £r
$2.00 value 1 .DO
M value 1 *35
■«hn Williams
M4 E.
"A GOOD FlaCK TO
iiud vegetables f«• r various heids from tw.»
month* upwards, depending upon ihe liiiio
of industrial populations. {Something over
200,000,000 of peoples are now In social
disorder.
"Our first deepest concern now must be
for the little allies that were under tlie
(ierman yoke, they are the Belgian*, Serb-
ians. Roumanians, Greeks, Czechs, .Jugo-
slavs and others. There are some 75,000,000
people In these groups and they must he
systematically helped at once. We al-
ready doubled the stream of food flowing
toward Belgium.
"Our next concern muat be to rel«x
blockade measure* as far as possible lu
order that the neutral states in Ku»«»pe who
are now all on short rations should be
aide to take care of their people and pre
vent the arowth "f anarchy. This is an-
other group of about 40,0o0,000.
"Another problem lies iu the 50.000,000
people in North Rusaia, a large part of
whom are Inaccessible owing to the break-
down of transportation and through sheer
anarchy.
"There U a great problem in the situa-
tion of the enemy people- about 00,000.000.
Thl« problem la not one of ffotllg t<» their
relief. it is a problem of relaxing the
water tight blocsade, which continues
through the armistice, sufficiently so th«*y
may secure food for their bare necessities
that will give stable ffovernment. 1 uiess
anarchy cun be put down and stability
of government can be obtained In these
enemy states there will be nobody to make
peace with, nobody to pay the bill to
France and Belgium for the fearful de-
struction that has been done I would cer-
tainly approach %thls problem with mixed
feelings, having been ionjc a witness to
the robbery of food from women and chil-
dren and the destruction of millions of
tons of food at nea and to the misery un-
der which the millions amone*t the ble and
little allies have suffered under the Herman
yoke. Justice requires that goverrment bp
established able to make amends for
wrongs done, and It cannot be accom-
plished through the spread of anarchy.
Famine U the mother of anarchy."
Dlscnssing-domestic condition*, the Food
Administrator snld that the regulation for-
bidding brewing af*er Pe< ember 1 would
not be rescinded, but that It Expired with
p«M. There was enough beer In the
country to last four of fire mouths, he
said.
w.a.H.
Army Men, Attention!
Have yonr shirts and stocks made to
order by Johnson, the Shirt Maker, 210 Na
varro flt.—(Adv.)
TKXAN KILLED IN KXPI-OIION. 1
Hy Associated I'res*.
FENNIMAN, Va.. Nov. Id—Three men
were killed stid several others injurod In
an explosion at the shell-loading plant >>(
the Iiupont Engineering Company here
yesterday. The rtUe of the explosion has
not be#n determined. The killed Included
W. 8. Thomas of Texas, foreman.
W H «
BAN LIFTFL) AT VICTORIA.
Hjwo'si T"l**aram to Th** Express.
VICTORIA, To . Nov. 10 The Influenn
ban will be lifted in Victoria Monday,
ftcboola and plate* of amiiMcmcut will
open affer being closed five week*. Serv
Ices will be held In all churches tomor-
row.
SOCIALISTS FAST LOSING
FAVOR IN BERLIN CIRCLES
Continued From 1'nae One.
which forced the non annexationist reso-
lution ou the Kaiser's government in July,
1917.
Another feature of the developments at
Berlin i* that the war minister. Von
Keouch. Is retained, and that the ministry
of marine has been given to Admiral von
Mann. Both are men of liberal leanings,
but the Importance of their places lu the
government lies in the fact, that it Illus-
trates tiie sharp contrast between the (Jcp-
man upheaval and the Russian revolution,
apparent from the outset.
The (lermans, according to all Indica-
tions, learned an invaluable lesson from
the Bolshevist rebellion- that it is suicidal
for a country to allow a disintegration of
th- army and navy discipline and organ-
ization.
Fear of (he "red terror" appears to be
ingrained in the flesh and blood of (he
(Jerman soldiers themselves and as a con-
sequence the Bolshevist venture engineered
by the Llebknecht wing was swiftly frus-
Sp'xdrd TV 1cgr*rn to The Express.
LAREDO, Tex , Nov 10. M. Cf. Bejia-
vldes, aged 52 years, a native of Laredo,
who served as night marshal of Laredo
for a number of years and during the
last four years has served an Chief Deputy
Sheriff, died at his home here today fol-
lowing a prolonged Illness from pulmonary
troubles.
Deceased served with Troop K, First
i Texas Cavalry, during tlie Spanish Amerl-
i can war and during the war with Germany
sought a commission, but his falling
j health prevented him from entering the
service.
The funeral will be held Monday morning
at 9 o'clock.
W.s.fi.
VON TIRPITZ FLEES FROM
GERMANY BEFORE REVOLT
Spe-•• 1 ?»1 Telegram to The ICxnress.
BEKNE. Nov. 10 (Via Farls) Fearing
the wrath of the German people, Grand Ad-
miral vou Tlrpltz, former German Minister
of Marine, fled from Gerihany Just, before
the revolution, presumably on advance In
formation. The Frankfurter Zeltung says
he is uow in Switzerland.
Announcement of TIrpItz's flight comes
on h day when the grand admiral sees pre-
liminary steps taken toward the surrender
of the bulk of the combative units of the
German navy which he created. Including
the submarines, which he developed into
the weapon that was destined to arraign
the whole world against Germany.
W.8.S.
HOUSTON MAN KM Nil DEAD.
Special T» egram to The Express
HOCSTON, Tex.. Nov. 10.— Following a
shot from a 45-caliber pistol, Harry T.
Sweet was found dead at his home, one
shot had been fired which penetrated the
front of his head. Death was Instantan-
eous. Mr. Sweet, who was 46 years old,
had suffered some time from insomnia.
W.8.S.
MAKES FORDS START EASY.
A new gas generator, which heats the
manifold, vaporizes the gas and makes In
stant Ignition possible has been invented
by the Bear Mfg. Co., 11# Hear Bldg. Rock
j Island. 111. This simple and inexpensive
device does away with hot water make-
shifts, etc., ami gives you a "ready to
start" motor In the coldest weather. It,"also
i saves 30 cents a gallon on gasoline be-
cause with It you can use the cheapest
gasoline all winter. If you want to try
this great trouble and money saver send
them $1.50 and they will send you one of
those remarkable devices postpaid under
a guarantee of satisfaction or money bat Jc.
Write tliein today. Salesmen wanted
j (Adv.)
<OKITS (KltlMI ltOTARY MEKTS
First Session Since October 3 l« Held
Thursday.
Special Telegram to The Express.
CORIi S CHRIST!, Tex , Nov. 10 The
first meeting of the Corpus Chrlstl Rotary
Club since October ". was held Thursday j
noon at the Nuc. es Hotel. Thirty seven ,
members and forty guests attemled. Mem-
bers of 4th Field Artillery Hand, stationed
, at Camp Scurry, were among (he guests
at the luncheon ami rendered a number
i of selections.
The speakers were Rev. Hnlen R. Car-
roll, pastor of the First Baptist Church,
who delivered n magnificent address
-where Milady will find
it easy to make her gift
selection for "him"
Remember that men appreciate things that come from a
place where "they themselves" would have purchased
them. Things to wear arid things to make their lives more
comfortable are likely to be the most appreciated presents
in every man's stocking.
Gift Suggestions
—A Smoking Jacket, Loung-
ing Robe or a Bath Robe
will be appreciated.
—and never before have our stocks been
as complete as now.
—Every new pattern and style in these
garments of comfort are here.
—A pair of warm bedroom slippers will
add wonderfully to his comfort.
r\t
trated. Instead of appointing soldiers'.l . 'ie 11H.n ^ 1,1 s flod Mayor
committees in every division, regiment and ff!,v ^ ' ° ploQuently pleaded for a
battalion, as did tV Russians, the «ier ;bpr"1 r^Np.vr.se to the call for funds for
man soldiers from tho start showed a It* rJi i . .'T campaign. Harrj
tendency to retain strict obedience and ■ Fdwards presided a« toastmaster.
allegiance to their old officers, provided
J
FLOWERS
Or*m aarlr, h m t» fca
GREEN, the Florist
Avenue C at Eighth S'
Par Ml Xlfftt PhoM
Crockett
nlv they wer» not called upon to keep
up the hopeless fight in the field.
Instead of making privates and ensigns
ministers of war and marine, the (Jermnns
chose men of rank and proved authority
in those offices and kept Hlndenburg In
the place of chief commander.
Instead of abolishing the death sentence,
the (lermans applied if to offence* former-
ly punished by much lighter [tensities.
Today'" Berlin news indicates. more-
over. that the radical Socialists. who
preach the doctrine of Bolshevism, have
been virtually eliminated from a share in
the government. Llebkneebt Is utterly |
Ignored.
Wllhelm Dlttmann, who was released
from prison just b«*fore the revolution, '
ami who was yesterday -mentioned as mln- j
1st#»r of demobilisation, transport. Justice
ami health, does not appear lu today's I
ofrMni list.
Hugo Haase was yesterday named s* ' j\,
foreign minister. That office, however, urer. Kmrns Huddleston; Commissioners,
seems flrmiy In I »r. Solfs hands. The-ah Allen Heard. N Bergvall, doe St. John
lnet as announced from Berlin today, MI1,i a. (i. Mernlts.
stands as follows: ' W s S.
1'remler and Interior, Dr. Frledrlch BAVARIAN QIKEN' I>IES.
Ebert. Ry Associated Press.
Foreign affairs. Dr. W. S. Solf. AMSTERDAM. Nov. 16.—Queen Maria
'I reasury, llerr Schlffer. Theresa <>f Havarla died on Tuesday, ac*
Economic department, I»r. August Muel- cording to the Tageblatt of Munich
W.R.8.
^FRfiKANT TIM KIT.I.I'll IN ACTION.
Fpe'-in! ro'pfrim to The Express
GAINFSV1I.LF., Tex.. Nov RV Word
''as be<»n receive.! of the death of Sergt.
Ssm W. Tune »>f \ alleyvlew killed In
tlon In France, also that Richard IMesser
of (iainesville was seriously gassed.
W.H.8.
Fat at tlie French Cafe. Rlks' Club Build-
ing. Just brick of the postoffice. Table
<!'Hote dinners. ,V»c and 7.">c; chb'ken dln-
ners, $1.(*». (renulne French pastry and
coffee. (Adv. >
MFVOIO OFF1CIAV-8 TAKI OVI1CI.
Sjiedal Telegram to The Kiprexn.
REFF(»I(i, Tot., Nov. 10.-Commission-
ers' Court, in session this week, announced
the following county officer-; elected st
the general election: County Judge, J.
Turner Vance; County Clerk. Claude E.
Heard: Sheriff and Tax Collector, ('. P.
fax Assessor. T. P. Shelly; Treas
—Neckwear especially makes an appro-
priate Xmas gift.
— Our assemblage of Silk Neckwear is
large and beautiful.
—A tie for every man's taste.
'THC STORE
/w you "
L <*1*^
Sf- (*8S& • • I -«5» ---1 3i ■*!%)trrX B>
H0LUND TREATS KAISER
AS GUEST, NOT PRISONER
ler
Industrial demobilization. Pr. Koth.
War food, Emanuel Wurin.
Labor, llerr Bauer.
War, Von Sclieuch.
Admiralty V»»n Mann.
Justice. Or. Kranse.
postmaster general. llerr Reudlln.
Secretary of ptate without portfolio. Dr. ! Ludwig on February 20. 1S68. Her bus
Mathlac Kriberiter ' band I» reported to have arrived in Swltx
No minister of colonies Is mentioned In erlund Friday from Munich.
today's lint. Two days ago Pr. Philip 1
Schelden inn the majority Socialist le ler
was named for that post. It Is possible. ;
however, that the Germans have at la«d
Maria Theresa was Oueen of i^nvaria
until November H, when the Bavarian I>Iet
parsed a decree deposing the Wlttelsbach
dynasty end forced her husband, K tig
Ludwig III. to give up bis throne. The
yue* was formerly an archduchess of
Austria Fst« f the branch of ^Io4lena, an«l
was born Jm. 2, 1M.«. She marrl *d King
Contlnaed From I'age One.
many has been Interned at the castle owned
by bis friend. Count (ii*hprt Wolff Metter-
nicb, at Swalmen, a town In the proviuee
of Llmburg, Holland, says an Amsterdam
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Com-
pany. It Is reported his wife is with him.
By Associated Presn,
PARIS. Nov. 16—King Ludwig III of
Bavaria arrived at Rorschach, a town
on the Swiss bank of Lake Constance, on
Friday. He was taken there from Llndau,
a town across the lake, in a Bavarian boat.
a«-ordlng to a Zurich dispatch to the Petit
Journal. An automobile from the U^r-
man consulate at Zurich met him and took
him to an undisclosed destination.
By Associated Press.
BASEL, Nov.
PRESIDENT WILL DIRECT
NATION BACK TO PEACE
ATEXASWONDER
The Texss Wonder for kidney and blad-
«t,er troubles, gravel, diabetes, week aol
lame backs, rheumatlra and Ireegnlaritlee
of the kidneys and bladder in both icea
and womvn Regulates bladder troubles im
children. If not sold by your druggi^
will be sent by mail on receipt • t llJtft
One small Pottle is two months' treatment
and often cures. Send for sworn aevea
testimonials. Dr. E. V/. Hall, 2026 Oilve
Street, Sl Louii, Mo. Sold by druggiata*
(Adv.)
10 I'rlnce Adolph of I will
ghen up "administering** colonies whbdi
they no longer have. Pr, Solf. howorer,
has for a quarter of a century bfen an
ardent advorste of eolonls 1 expansion and
is expected to press the col >nisl question
with all enstgy and Insisteii e st the peace
table.
W.N *.
Tak#» your Sundav dinner st the French
Cafe. Flks' Club Building. Just back <.f th - ,
pi at of flee. More g.,od things to eat than )
sny pla«*e in town. Come and see.—(Adv.» j
WHEN A FAMILY
NEEDS A FRIEND
Small Pill
Small Don
Small Price
Carters
ITTLE
In the Absence of Doctors Nobly Gone
to War, After Influenza, the Grip,—
TLos« wonderfully useful medi
Hood's Sarsa peril la, Peptlroo and
Pills—coaiprMlf *he new combli
family treetwesr are warmly reco
r
licli m
"fls
in m
FOR
CONSTIPATION
have stood the test ol time.
Purely vegetable. Wonderfully
) quick to baniah biliousnesa,
headache, lodiireetloo and to
dw up a bad complexion.
Geuatae baara atcnatara
PALE FACES
Cw* ' l air ii l a b\*
-nPffls
I
Schaumbourg, Lippe, says a dispatch from
Buckeborg, has renounced his throne f r
himself and his family. A soldiers and
workmen's council has taken over the
power in the principality.
By Aaaoriated Preaa
BASEL, Nov. 16.- Prince Maximilian of
Baden, former (#ermau Chance lor, has «r-
rlved at Baden Baden with his family, it
Is said that be will make a long stay
there.
wag. —
Fat at the French Cafe, Elks* Club Build-
ing, Just back of the Post »fflce. Table
d'Hote dinners. Sic ,,,,<1 ;,v; ebb ken din
nera, $1,110. (Genuine French puetry und
««.ffee.—i Adv.»
-W«.g.
KKRCLA1B BOY KILLED IN ACTION.
' '-I " egrsm t.. Ti.e i-.x, rc>sa.
BEBCLAIlt. lex., Nov. Ifl.—News has '
b"»'ii received by the family that Bob Con*
vev. a young >1 «l!«-r who enllatcMl ir«»ri
this place hud been killed in action ou
October 16. A y« ung son «>f M R. Hard-
ing wad reported among the tnlvsing.
w.s.a.
CON8I LAK AtiKNT I#1E5».
sp. . si Teivgreaii »•. Ths ksprMm.
CACJLK PA8H, Tex., Nov. lti.— Bran- is< o |
AIouilo Sancliea Gariii, u member of the
Mexican Consular Hrrvl.e in this city, j
died st his home in Pledraa Negra® after .
a brief Illness He was 31 years of age
and had been in the serclce for some time.
M. ny from Eagle I **,, attended the funer-
al, which took place across tho river.
W.8.B.
KNGL19H CAMPAIGN OPBNI
I t Associated Press. %
/U.NlMiN, Nov. iq^"h" gf
•»alga opened T
•aeeting In *
Andrew P
hequtr, at
We' " '
('ontlnued From Page One.
Agriculture, is planning to have employ-
ment for them on their return.
That is one specific example* but there
are many others. In a broad sense and
one wherein the country as a whole will
feel the effect, Director (General of Rail
roads McAdoo is arranging not only for
Kre.it Improvements in the Nation's trans-
portation system, but also for extensive
work in our inland waterways. All rail
nwol construction, which g.ive way her >re
imperative war work, shortly will be re-
sumed tin -i large sea e and it will give
employment to thousands of war workers,
who for the period of tin* conflict engaged
in other essential work.
Government operation of railroads con-
tinues for a period of cightc.Mi months
after the war, while the shipping program
ontlnue for five years alter the end
of hostilities. These two activities will do
much, it is believed. In the re establish
ment. simply through their strength and
iiuignitude of other industries throughout
the Nation.
Present conditions in the world generally
wt I iiuike it necsaaary to continue t^e work i _ _ m
of tho Food Administration for some time ' front from Mouzon to Thlanconrt, the ea-
i-fte; the end <»f thn war with a consequent 1 tending lines embracing Luxembiirg and
stabilising of -grlculture. while the Presi- I "P the valley of the Moselle. Be.
dent, should the need jirlsc. will, with the ! Kides Luxemburg the more important
assistance »f ('oritrr ss. continue the War ^ov/n* falling to the lot of the Americana
Industries Board the mentor >.f big bus!- 1 •«* *«•«ngry and Brley.
new |„ , penitl n for a t-eriod after the 1 . T"e occupation of the territory which Is
signing of the peace treity. j ne^ng sieadlly eya-*uated by the <}ermanih,
W.S.S. ! Recording to the terms nf the armistice,
, Ea. at the Fr,n,.', eaf,. Klk,' rmb B..IM- ZnSZS ^irjUrman^V
"r, ,J"'L - T:,..,e I k,™ m "Z th, I™*"/""
. -te dinners. c and 75c: chb ken din- ' will bo penetrat<id, perhaps even to its
ner 551 .oo. cenuine French pastry un.I 1 capital. P^rnaps even to ita
coffeo (A(ly)
AMERICAN ARMY TO START
FOR GERMANY THIS MORNING
ContJna<Hl From f'.f. One.
roads, but the men appeared to regrard thla
as a slight discomfort compared to what
the? haVI. been through. The* looked for-
word to the steady march along the high,
ways with keen pleasure.
The American advance will begin on a
WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES
A Constant Boon to Invalids Since 1877
Warper's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy.
Warners Safe Diabetes Remedy.
Warner's Safe Rhcumatic Remedy.
Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy.
Warner's Safe Nervine.
inter's Safe Pills, (Constipation and Bilio*8"6"")
The Rcl able Family Medicines
Slsts evey Sample sent on receipt of/en opntt.
Dept. *\ RO<9wimn|^./-
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 322, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 17, 1918, newspaper, November 17, 1918; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430416/m1/2/?rotate=0: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.