San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 322, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 17, 1918 Page: 4 of 60
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 17, 1918.
How the Armistice Terms Will Aftect the Map of Europe
€I'.'I!MA\\ must . > ! ii it' Invaded
's.ll (,f lMui'ini, Liivi'ui
I.IH-JI, I. . .fur IM ' "'•"I
»r tii* iihiii". which i» wild i>!in-k
t >lf limp and ill! I' all 'I ' 1 till' liglirC (1».
\ Iinutrnl Hum? ill -•">
W'fllft i A I'StHl'li^llP'l St of 1 In Klltl!
with the will . Ill ■•••nlrol <>f the prln
pal fiver it« ss'.ip
<•".» (4m nun n t »•< >o p - 11 n-f '| "it ill
nicil territory In t In- I ai-t. the III, k
i Ports and 11 ■ ii'1'i 'I' Black Sea
• - -v:
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iHt filf'tlgl]
to Ulltl
ntinues,
l» Allies Inn
I'anzig and tin- Vl>i
AI i-s I
through tin- Catte^ut.
(i; i British ii■ > *. :■ i I-! kadi
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S-J*
STtTriN
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BP EMS*
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rt'SERUN
DRESDEN
ouncil anil poi: n >! oaf that sm n com-
munlen'ious should be ■ nt to nil the as
luted ffovpiiiui' i is Instead of only t
tin' President <>i Government of the I'nlted
tea, trad sh' uld come 11)rough ««tal
«hod <Uph.ni.iti channels inatead of by
I role
Mr Lansings note. addressed to Minis
Sulzer of Switzerland, follows
f should h. {.ratified if yon would be
BREST inOfS
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lomiiM
•n;i in
S'he Christmas List
In making out the Christmas list, remember the
Government's request to buy useful, practical gifts,
things the recipient would have to get sooner or later.
B u y F o i* M e n
at a man's Store, a place where HE would trade were
he making the purchase for himself, and you cannot
go wrong. Do your Christmas shopping in November.
Holiday Suggestions
GERMANY APPEALS TO U. S.
TO HAVE TERMS RELAXED
( 0t)tinned From J'ngo On«*.
asylum# for lh" blind and «>rphnns\ th«»
itrpiuiu asyluui.s caring prlmipally for Ar-
in^uiaii Htildivn. would !»«• •«»mj»♦»!!♦»#! * ,i
tdo.stf. "thus causing new suffering mno^
tin' Christian p«»pulutiun." Tin- Cler'^au
governi'j**nt, ho adds, roquosts that Provi-
dent V/ilson intervene in favor "f these
n»»rmni civilians being permitted to reuia'n
in Tnrkey.
'/he note of tlie German Foreign Office
</>neerniug the repatriation «»f German civ-
llinns in Tnrkey is similar to a signed
communication received in Washington
Thursday from Vienna, in which tli • Aus-
trian govern met; 1 asked President Wilson
to use his gitoil offices so as to permit
Austro 11 nngarian subje
the t>ttoiuan Knipirr.
l!y Associated l"r«
WAS 111 XllTuN. D. ('.. Nov. HJ.—Secre-
tary Lansing made public today the text
of hia reply to radio communications fro-n
the German government seeking mod.ifica
tloll in the terns of the armistice with
Germany and Te.rkey. it announced tint
the r^((uests would be referred to th»
allied government« and the supreme war
MI /
B»ai
The Eig Crockery Store
OF
1 enough to i ( nvey the following com-
munication to the Secretary of Foreign
Affairs of the German government :
" 'The Govern; lent of the I'nlted States
lias received the radio messages addressed
te the President of the I'nlted States by
the German government relative to relhf
from certain lrquirements imposed in the
armistice with the Ottoman government
and the armistice with the German gov-
• ornment.
■ "'''be communi'.itioiis which have been
j received will b< lorthwlth coinmunicuti'l
J to the other govtnnients with w hich the
| Gnernment of ;iw I'nlted States is ass, -
• i ,teti, and also t*» the supreme war conn
1 II In Pari;-.
' " 'The Government of the United States
| takes this opportunity to suggest to the
i German govcuiiiu-'nt that communications
! oJ this nature, which pertain to the terms
the armistice or to matters in which all
11io associated governments are interested,
should be sent to all the governments and
not addressed alon<» to the President
G .vernment of tie* T nlted States.
"'The Government (.f the I idled States
also desires to call the attention of the
German government to the fact that there
communications should he presented
through established diplomatic channels
rather than by direct radio communlca-
1 tlou."
I
ELECTRIC LAMPS
The very latest styles in Floor, Table and Reading
Lamps at almost one-half their real values. We
want you to see these beautiful lamps. The prices
ire so low lhat you're sure to select one for your
parlor, library, dining room, bedroom or desk.
They're finished in mahogany, oak. ivory, brass.
Prices unusually low.
JAPANESE
FLOOR LAMPS
The latest designs in lac-
quered syid hand-raised Japa-
nese decorations on highly
polished mahoganv pedestal
and hase. Base 14 inches wide,
pedestal 12 inches high, dou-
ble socket, wired with 10 feet
of silk cord. Fancy Japanese
24-inch Silk Shades, gold
braided and brocaded.
$32-">0 I.amp, li'22."0
$27.50 lamp, $18.85
PARLOR
FLOOR LAMPS
A beautiful selection of
Floor Lamps for the parlor or
library, base and pedestal of
highly polished mahogany,
base 14 inches wide, pedestal
72 inches high, double socket,
wired with 10 feet of silk cord.
Fancy silk fringed and bro-
caded shades. 24 inches wide.
•42ti.I.amp. S17.K5
.*20.00 I-amp, $12.95
JAPANESE
TABLE LAMPS
Beautiful assortment o f
Table Lamps, lacquered and
hand-raised Japanese decora-
tions. base and pedestal of
highly polished mahogany,
base 10 inches wide, pedestal
30 inches high, double socket
with 6 feet of silk cord. Jap-
anese Wicker Shade, silk
lined, 18 inches wide.
$17.50 I-amps, $12.95
I
Table Lamps
B beautiful assortment of
mahogany, oak and gilt Table
Lamps with 10-inch base,
pedestal 30 inches high, dou-
ble socket, wired with 6 feet
of silk cord, silk shades, 18
inches wide, assorted styles
and patterns.
$17.50 Lamps, SI 1.85
$12.50 Lamps, $8.25
$9.0(1 Lamps, $6.75
Electroliers
Brass and Bronze
A beautiful assortment of
Brass and Bronze Reading
Lamps with Artistic Domes.
$32.50 Lamps, $25.75
$30.00 Lamps, $23.50
S'25.00 Lamps, $17.85
$20.00 Ijaiypo, $14.85
$13.00 Lamps, S9.H5
$8.00 Lamps, $4.50
Bed Room
and
Desk Lamps
Here arc many big values
in serviceable and useful
Lamps.
$6.75 Lamps, $5.60
S5.C0 Lamps, $3.50
$4.00 Lamps, $2.65
$3.00 Lamp?, $2.35
Thanksgiving Suggestions
Food Choppers
Keduce your ir.eat bill and
give you many delicious and
time-saving dishes.
$1.65 to $9-50
Roasters
Lisk — Savory
Prepare your turkey the
easy way, complete lines in
steel and enamel.
$1.75 to $4.25
Libby Cut Glass
America's richest and finest
Cut Glass in Water Sets, Ice
Cream Sets, bresser Sets,
Vine Sets. Nappies. Bowls,
Tumblers, Baskets, etc.
Carving Sets
The largest and most com-
plete line of "quality ware" in
the city, in 2. 3, 4, 5 and 6-
Piece Sets with Stag. Ivory,
Wood and Metal Handles.
$1.00 to $18.50
I'.v \sHOeIateil Preps.
HKKLI.V Friday. Nov. 15 (Wireless tn
London). In his message to Secretary of
state Lansing at Washington today, l>r.
V. S. Solf, after appealing to him to
intercede with President Wilson to send
pcaoe delegates to The Hague as soon as
possible "in ordei to save the German peo-
ple from perlshiiijr by fctnrvation and an-
areiiy." suggested that Herbert ('. Hoover,
the American Food Administrator, be a.<
signed to the ta&k of assisting the German
people. This sectlou of Dr. Solf's message
reads :
"American delegates could discus* with
!be plenipotentiaries of the German people
the details* of how the magnanimous hep
• •f. America could save, in time, our father-
land from the worst. IVrhaps the matt'T
• mild be nut In the tried bands or Mr.
Hoover, who hp> rendered such great sen
I ' >s In IteltfiUiii.
"The iic.eptaii • of the oppressive armis-
tie> conditions, the necessity of supplying
from scanty provisions the armies that a»v
• li« iming look from the front, the cessa I
tion of navig'.tioi In the North Sea and
th«' lialtlc by the continuance ef the blo<
aoc whl' h Imperils our provision snpp y
and tic disturbed conditions in the ea-o
make 'he situation in our country dal!v
i ere unbearable The peril can be avoided !
only by the most speedy help."
liy A - >■>' !.11 .*tl P ••$.«.
I,"Miii\. Nov. 10. German Catholiei
ar" appeallug to Pope Benedict against tie?
heavy burdens of the armistice conditions,
according lo a wireless dispatch receive I
hero this afternoon from Berlin
I'ho manifesto of the German Catholic %
poirts out thi.i iLsUteuce "upon the cruel j
; 'inNtiee conditions" must throw the Get - 1
German people in the direst need." It con- 1
till ties:
• 'I'iie demand for the surrender of rail-
v ; i material which is indispensable to
in prevents ut» from carrying out the traf
fie neeoxnary for victualling the people,
who for four jet.n- have been starving."
W.S.S. -
Fat at the French <'afe, Klks' t'lnfo Build-
ing. Just i"ick of the Postoffice. Table
d llote dinners, 50c and 7oc. chicken din-
ners, .sic Genuine French pastry aul
coffee.—(Adv.)
Overcoats
Raincoats
Umbrellas
Shoes
Shirts
Kerchiefs'
Collar Bags
Hosiery
Neckwear
Mufflers
Sweaters
Underwear
Pajamas
Bath Robes
Suit Cases
Gloves
.Jewelry
Hats
Caps
Sweaters
o
warm,
all-wool
knit
garments
lor
army
men
and
civilians
S3.50
to
S 12.50
r i $ r 4j V
ft Z'W:
A wondertui Mw.»ving of
Linen, Silk and Linen, J'^.re
Silk and Madras Shirts,
$1.25 to $10
Both
Robes
make
splendid
gifts.
We show
a complete
assortment
in Terry,
wool and
Eiderdown.
$ 6.50 to
$ 15.00
'■'I
irH
Jewelry
single pieces and com-
plete sets
50c to $5
>i"" *•;• //f,1
Handkerch"f s Wool Caps
Plain Fanen, Silk
Initial I.inen
and make splendid gifts for
men and young men
15c to S1.50 | 1.25 to 3.50
Hlr.
Hosiery
Silk. Cotton. Lisle and
Army Wool.
25c to $2
These are merely a few suggestions taken at random from
our enormous stocks of men's high-class wearing apparel.
Fomby-Jones Co.
509-511 East Houston St. The House of Satisfaction
The Home of Hart Schafftier & Marx Clothes
Hurley's Shoes none so good
WORK ON P0ST0FFICES IS
ORDERED TO BE RESUMED
GERMANY'S PROUD FLEET TO
RE SURRENDERED MONDAY
< ontinucd From i'Hgr One.
FIRE FURNITURE
All of the latest styles and
finishes in Fire Sets, Fire
Fenders. Fire Baskets, And-
irons. Fire Guards, Fancy
Brass and Bla:l; Hammered
Scuttles, Shovels. Pokers and
Brass VS'ood Boxes.
Heatmg Stoves
Always the largest line of
durable and economical Oil
Heaters and Stoves. Wood and
Coal Heaters and Ranges, Gas
Kanges and Gas Heaters.
ARMY AND HOTEL
SUPPLIES
Lnamelvare, Hotel China,
Coffee L'rns, Stock Pots.
Griddles, Potato Peelers. Sil-
verware. Cutlery, Hotel
Ranges, etc.
! p.r AN9o< iatcd Prwm.
WASHINGTON, I>. (X. No?. 16.- Re
sum prion of const ruction work on post
• •ftices and other public buildings was or
dcred todav by Secretary McAdon thereby \
rem hiding or«ierM «»f last I December mum
pending all public building on account of
war condition*.
Many million* authorisations for new j
buildings a re awaiting action. Mr. Mc j
\doo spee|fi»>«| that one of the first »on-
st ruction propositions to be t tken up'
^ould be for a new archives building in i
Wafthlngtou.
I his po|« • is consblered as affecting the i
attitude <»f ri:c capital issues commission
whjfli is iiltillafed w ith the^ Treasury lit
pulsing on proposed issues of secnrltU-* to
"ruiii-e building operation-, frowaed upon
heretofore op account of marclty of labor
and material-.
In this • onneetloo. Secretary McAdoo
MM
"Tli#' re-iiimptlop «»f construction work
»• the Government will contribute toward
facilitating t!,o industrial transition <»f the
•••untry from a war to a peace basin Mnd t
should serve to encourage others to undfr-
take wltlter delay the fulfillment of th*
many and \ ■ rfed intiuatrial peace nee<ln of ;
ti e countrv
w.«.s.
CHANGE OF VENUE DENIED
MILWAUKEE SOCIALISTS
class, completed In lull and 101"; Kaiser.
Kalserin. Prln/. ltegent Luitpold. Koeuig
Albert and Frle.lr. Ii der t*ross". all dread
noughts of the Kaiser class, completed iu
1B1J i;;.
Battle t ruisers: Herflinger. Hlndenburg
Seydlltz. Molike and N'on tier Taiin all so
called dreadnought battle cruisers.
Light cruisers: I'.ruuimer, Bremen, Karls-
ruhe, I*iUau%Frankfurt, Nuernberg, Koeln
and Dresden!
Some of the ships mentioned In this list
have been variously reported sunk In naval
fights or blow n up accidentally, as. for
instance the Hlndenburg. I he Karlsruhe
is the "mystery ship" of which no trace
had been found for two years after she
had roamed lie sea as a raider lu Fniden
fashion. It is possible, though, that -some
of the ships completed slue.- the outbreak
of the war have h< en named after those
that German,'. Iia< lost since 1P11.
Surface warships which are to be left
to Germany will be concentrated ir. one or
more German pons, the crews will be paid
off and the vessels completely disarmed
and placed under surveillance a com-
mission appointed fur this purpose by tiie
associated powers.
The Gernn.n submarines which fled be-
fore the revolutionaries and took refuge
in Swedish waters also must surrender.
Arrangements are under way for the
surrender of all Black Sea ships in Ger-
man hands.
No trouble Is looked for In the surrender
of anv of the German vessels.
vr.g.4,
G0MPERS SERVES NOTICE
AGAINST WAGE REDUCTION
Continued From P«ar* One.
American nations Into a working relation-
ship." Mr. Goinpers said, "greater promise
i- brought to all the people of North and
South America. I nderst.Hiding between
peoples makes for accomplishment just as
It does between Individuals.
This conference has earned a perma-
nent place Jn history as a constructive ef
fort. Wo have hail he-.* .in example of
popular diplomacy in which people of dif
fercut nations have met and talked out
their differences and, ''hiding themselves
in harmony at the conclusion, are prepared
to go forward ill unity ol
greater gain of nil.
"This Pan American F<
bor comes into heing at
world's history when we j
Ilgefiee a:»d effort we
right and for the devo|o;
portunitb's that have been
purpose for the
leratlon of J^a-
an hour in the
il the Intel
muster for the
t of the op
afegnarded to
rue
by our glorious play at arms. Labor
of Pan-America has placed itself in a--
cord e 'tli the labor movements of the
great <1 jgvoeractes of the world.
"The mighty \\ Id before thus knit to-
gether is oie of the great hopes of the
world. Its full Importance cannot be esti-
mated today. But ail who are here aeao
elated stand pledged to the fight for
human advancement. Labor icdeems It*
pled/-s at their full value. This confer
once and the federation here formed tnu«
mean more of 111 • for the working peopii
of Pan America.
Fancy Serving Trays, Service Sets, Sandwich Trays,
Oyster Sets, Turkey Sets, Wine Sets, Chocolate
Sets, Game Sets. Nut Sets, Salad Sets. Libby
Cut Glass, Royal Doulton & Ruskin Ws»r" '
>j» r T«-irgn»m t«» The Kapre**.
('HH.WGO. Nov. 11.- i*etItlon for a
change of \enue ught by Cougreaaman
ele t Vi< tor Berger i f Milwaukee and
August Geriner. S<»« lalist leedern. • harg^l
with violaiii-a ..j" the espionage a«t. was
'IciiM t4»dav l»\ Ie«lerjl Judge Kencniw
• M. Lundin
The i»etlt '»n was sought »>n the allega
tlon the Judae. tn pas*ln« nenteti^ ..n
Augn«t Wfi«.i*u«'|, recent!r convicted, had
Mo.wn hiiii>»-!f blaae«l in his judgment. It
v.i. chataed .ludg< Lauuts v.as iHtJuUi ed
■tfllnat alien*.
A ^trnosraphk* r»« ..rd of the Weisaeaarl
be."ring h... jir.»du«-»-d to«Iay. At the con
: <Iu«i«a «*f it* reading Judge Landi* denied
. n«e |>et itl<>:\. aayiiitf •
• I l.l» c.,iirt «annot permit a petition of
this kii.d t«» l»e made a mere refciele of
1 alanUet."
RATE COMMITTEE ADJOURNS
I
'"•H* Hearing
"'alias
Frrifkl CovpUints
to Nn. 19.
al.
tr Newton, WellerS
I *pr««
olafit*
After an a
Freight R •
regard'
i
STRONG, VIGOROUS MANHOOD
Catarrh in some form, either neglected or improperly treated, is un-
dermining the health and sapping the strength and vigor of ninety-seven I
per cent, of the people.
An inflammation and congestion of the mucous membranes,
whether in the nose and throat, the stomach, bowels, kidneys, blad-
der or any other part of the body is Catarrh. Unless checked by the
right treatment, tne condition grows worse and chronic, perhaps in-
curable, disorders result. Physical fitness, strength, vigor can be
possessed only through health perfection.
For Catarrh of Every Description Take
PE-RU-NA
For forty-five years Peruna has been recognized as the stand-
ard treatment for Catarrh. It acts directly upon the mucous linings,
induces a healthy action of all the organs and fortifies the system
generally against disease. Yoti can avoid expensive and danger
ous experiments by taking Peruna first
Make* One Feel Like a New Person
E.tr.* fo* Ml«» Ti««« ■»«»•. 1»H __
^ W.t—borr. Kv —i aTltn*BI'm /Ttl rtr* *
Now Strong Enough to u
mm
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.