San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 175, Ed. 1 Monday, June 24, 1918 Page: 2 of 12
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 24, 1918.
EXPRESSES HOPE SAN ANTONIO
WILL DO MOKE THAN HER
DUTY.
PREMIER ORLANDO DECLARES
OFFENSIVE HAS BEEN BROKEN, j
BIG FORCE TO DRIVE A(.AIN.
"The loyal and patriotic work of the
in»'u and women of Sau AumuIo, who
have »lven their time and effort* toward*
the raising of this city's quota for sub-
n<ripti«»ns to war > ivirig# *tnmp« n »le
•urung of uiK-.tiute«l praise," s.dd Mayor
Pell. "It ha* Uh-u a tremendous under-
taking and my nin«*ire hope Is that Sau
Antouio. not only will <lo it* full duty in
this regard, but will tl<» more than its
duty.
"There fare so in# who hire expressed
the belief that $:..uuo,u00 represented too
great a quota for S*n Antouio. It i.s :;"t
ours to argue that question. The quota
was made and it was made by the feprc
Fentativcs nf the «»overument thorough
alive to the wealth anl importance «f
San Antonio. It 1* our duty to raise thai
amount so that San Antonio may still
fa< e the eouutry 100 per ectit perfect lu ail
of our war endeavors. We have not prov. n
slacker nor recreant thus tar and I
eerely hope we will not in this Instance.
"1 am told there has been some com-
plaint over the steps which have beej
taken to make the thorough canvas* of taw
city and this is unjust to the men ami
women who compote the organization* an<i
who are donating their time and labor to
make this a success. San Antouio diu net
originate the plan but the organlzatioa
Is -imply followliu out the iugtruciioui
which tinve been sent here and I venture
to say that the organisation here follows
more closely the Government idea of what
should be done thut the organization
formed in any other city of the State.
"I want to Impress on the people gen-
erally that, acting under instruction from
lilfher authorities, the presiding officer*
of the community meetings to be held
Friday night, will be expected to make
full and complete reports under three
headings The first of these includes thi
list of those persons who did not attend
the meeting and why. a list of those who
were present and would not subscribe for
Wat M'vings stamps and, finally, the list
pf those who did attend and did su'»
scribe. Practically every man or woman
In Sau Antouio will have his name ou m?
ot* the other of these lists and It wiil
rest entirely on him or her which list
thai is to be.
44Again I want to urge every person
who in not bed-ridden and who'can pos-
sibly -r»*t away to attend the community
meetings, for by the attendance at the e
meetings as well as through the subscrlji
tl»n en ill jj which will be turned In. then
win Sun Antonio show it is in full sym-
pathy and accord with our Government.'
"I want to impress upon the eltlxeurf
of San Antonio aud Bexar County, thut on
__ or before June -\ every adult is expecte-J
to pledge the President the maximum
§ alnount that he or she can Invest in war
~z savings stamps. ' said Fred W. Cook.
it "The time lias come when we must (jraw
-2 the line of deinaracation a little more
— closely between those who are for us and
rr those w ho are against us. No person
=- is too poor to Invest In war savings
-"-stamps There Isn't an Individual in this
- county that cannot invest something, and
I call upon e.i« li person by the authority
ij. Invested In me by the T'nlted States
r Treasury, to realize that this city and lis
" citizens are going to be judged at W'asa
"iingtou by the amount invested on June 28.
t "We cannot fail, we must not fail. Krtry
£? business house In San Antonio should sun-
* • scribe to the maximum of $1,000 worth
which costs this month.
H We have been blessed by Governmental
fictjvlties and - xpenditures of. tiovernment
money here. Let us show our approcia
^|b>n. by loaning bacu to our Government
rn portion of the money which San Al-
' tonio people have received."
j; TUe following meetings of workers of
the war savings stamps drive was an
4 flounced yesterday by Chairman Cook:
' "Those on the Limit Club committee will
.• XUc.'t at ID o'clock this morning in the
SAVE THE WHEAT
says the food adminis-
tration. EAT
POSTTOASTIES
THE
DELICIOUS
CORN
FOOD
By Awiviat«i i»rvm.
ROMK. June 22 (Delayed*.—"The An«
trUn offensive was more than a failure;
ft was a defeat for the eueiuy. who i,t
trevernl point* was four times stronger than
the Italians.**
This announcement was made by Premier
Orlando in the Senate today amid enthusi-
ast U cheeriug. lie said
"Reliable reports which have been re-
ceived say tl .it the Ac.strians are comeii j
trating large lor > m the Tyrol and Tren 1
tine for another desperate attempt to break j
through the ntouutsln front."
A proposal mad' by an Italian general '
to declare Monte Grappa a national mono I
ment in recognition of the heroism «ls j
played there, and announced by t*
l'reuiier, was received throughout Italy
w ith the greatest enthusiasm
By .w«o< tfttvd Press.
RoMF, June A semi-official note
Ufued today says:
"The enemy, obliged to hide the dls- !
astrous failure of ills offensive, has had
to resort to falsifications. Thus the Aus
irian official comiiiunlcatlou of June 22 an
nouu< ed the capture of prisoners !
The truth Is that this figure represents
the entire Itallau losses in killed, wound» I
and missing.
"The same communique multiplies by
four our losses in the air. It Nays tha*
forty-two allied airplanes and four captiv
balloons were brought down, whereas there
were really eleven airplanes and three cap-
tive balloons lost bet wee u June la and J*».
while the enemy lost eighty three airplanes
and five balloons."
W.S.S.
PRESIDENT'S VIEWS FACTOR
OF ENGLISH LABOR MEET
Continued From Page On«.
to set their faces against disintegrating
Influences.
Among the signers of the document are
<«. V Karnes, member of the War Cabinet ;
U. 11 Roberts, Minister of Labor, aud J.
II Clynes. %-tlng Food Controller.
Whether or not Morrel's organization bus
captured the party machine through con
trolling most of tin district trade union
heads will only develop when the meeting
opens. As evidence supporting belief of
control by Morrel, h" the fact that an execu-
tive committee resolution is to be Intro
dticed suggesting the ending of the political
truce.
Should the truce end, the matter of ne
gotlated pence by International labor ac-
tion again will come to the front Arthur
Henderson is likely to had in the matter
despite the impression gained by tin-
American labor commission that he had
entirely reversed his Stockholm conference
stu nd.
Speaking yesterday. Henderson said la
bor was convinced of the necessity for a
policy of pacific Internationalism and thai
a hostile system snmtloned and en out age I
racial jealouslei und national rivalries.
Such would be the point of attack of the
highly organized minority party.
The vast but silent majority has believed
that the allied cause itself is international
ism. They believe It because they expect
President Wilson to lead all toward a
newer and better democracy.
The Weekly Dispatch said today that the
sturdy trade unionism is tired of Hender-
son and his clique and their lip service to
win the war ami the determination of plac-
ing peaci b> negotiation and international*
ism at the forefront of the program.
The American delegates to the labor
meeting, the paper declares, will express
plainly their opinion. They are disgusted,
it. Is said, with the attempts to open nego-
tiations with enemy Socialists.
Minister of Labor Koberts spoke tonight
at the Palace Theater where an entertain-
ment was held for men and women in the
American Army ami Navy services.
—
•I ad ire Itobinson on Stump.
Special Telegram to The Express.
K FRRN 11.Li), Tex., June 23.—Judge
P.ebel Koblnsoii of Fredericksburg un-
dressed the Woman's Hobby Club here
yesterday afternoon In tlio Interest >f
Governor Hobby's candidacy. A larre
crowd of men and women were present.
Nation-wide Prohibition and Woman's
Suffrage Hold Attention of Congress
iij Aw i.itfd !Tres.
W ASHINGTON. D. C., June 23.—Woman suffrage and Nation-wide
prohibition as an emergency measure is expected to be the center of interest
in a crowded legislative calendar which Congress hopes to speedily clear
up with a view to recessirfg early next month for three weeks or more while
the new revenue bill is being framed by the House Ways and Means Com.
mittee.
The House resolution proposing submission of a woman suffrage
amendment to the Federal Constitution will be called up in the Senate
Thursday and a vote during the day is expected. With a two-thirds majority
necessary adoption of the resolution both sides still claim victory.
Hearings on the Jones prohibition amendment to the eleven-million-
dollar emergency agriculture appropriation bill will be resumed next Tues-
day by the Senate Agriculture Committee with Chairman Hurley and Bain-
bridge Colby of the Shipping Board, Director General Schwab of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, Secretary Daniels and Postmaster General
Burleson as witnesses.
The two-billion-doihr sundry civil and the twelve-billion-dollar army
appropriation bills are to be presented to the Senate tomorrow.
Austrians Routed Flee in
Panic on Fifty Mile Front
Continued Front I u«c One.
I8U.000 and probably niore, were due to the fact that in the early hours preced-
ing the assault a week ago the Italians anticipated the Austrian attack and
poured artillery fire upon troop concentrations which were being made prep-
aratory to attacks on the Italian lines.
International Newi Service.
LONDON, June 23.—The battle on the Italian line certainly will blaze
up again, according to semi-official review of the situation received here this
evening from Rome.
It is estimated that the enemy losses amounted to 180,000 in the first phase
of the battle, which has now terminated. The Pi«ve fighting, it is held, was
only the prelude to further Austrian efforts.
The artillery on both sides continues an intense fire along the line, promis-
ing infantry actions shortly.
FUL
TOGETHER WITH SPLENDID
WORK OF AMERICANS IS OK
GREAT MORAL VALUE.
tapestry room of the St. Anthony Hotel.
Country delegates of the country school
districts will meet at 10 o'clock this morn-
ing in the auditorium of the Chamber of
Commerce.
All the railroad men In San Antonio will
have a mass meeting at o'clock this after-
noon at the Knights of Pythias Hall. The
meeting will be held in the interest of
war savings stamps,
Mexican workers In the drive will as-
semble in the Market Hall at s o'eloek to-
night. Speakers will address this meeting.
W.S.H. - - -
to stri«;m;tiif,n tiif nerves
Take llorsford'M Arid Phosphate
When nervous, tired or restless, It re-
stores the system, ami Induces sleep. tAdv.)
mur^tBchsf-'ncrtJ-a1*
Dixie Weaves
from Hart Scha finer & Marx
are exclusively Southern
clothes; cool, airy fabrics,
lipht in weight yet made from
pure woolen fabrics and ab-
solutely guaranteed — They
are all included in our re-
moval sale.
S25.00 Dixie Weaves $22.50
*27.50 Dixie Weaves $24.60
£•'10.00 Dixie Weaves $26.75
£35.00 Dixie Weaves $31.35
We show a world of high-
grade, featherweight suits in
Mohair and Tropical Worsted
purchased to sell at $20, but
priced in the removal sale at
Si 7.75.
Summer Suits in wash fab-
rics that formerly sold at
Si 1.50 and $12.50 are now
$9.85.
Fomby - Jones
Co.
517 E. HOUSTON ST.
| l»y Associated Press.
>V«TH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
I FRANCIS, June 2iJ.—The wouderful slaud
"f the Italians against, the onslaught of j
j great masses of Austrian troops has
, evoked the highest praise along the Hritij'i
| front aud ha- sent the spirit of hopeful
i nes» higher than ever.
of even gicuter moral value has been
the news oi the fine work done by Auicr- I
j bails in fighting on the French front.
These new troops have been watched CM*
bally by the battle worn allies and the
meu frotu overseas have fur exceeded ex-
pectations in dolt.; such effective won*
with such short tr lining.
Ity Associated Press.
WITH 'I'liK BRITISH ARM IKS IX
FRANCE, Suturduy. June 22. Another
week has passed with the Germans con- i
tinning to make threats to attack the I
British front but without au offensive ma \
teriallzlng. Each side has been watching !
the other and each has carried out a lar„
number of raids for the purpose of Iden
Hfylug opposing troops aud inflicting
damage.
The biggest aud most successful raid
was made by Scottish troops yesterday
southwest <>( Uuvrelle, where enemy
trenches were rushed along a front of 700
yards and penetrated to a depth of 4U0
yards. Every enemy dugout In tlds area
was destroyed and Its occupants killed.
J'y Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, l>. ('., June 23.-There
was virtually no activity yesterday at the
points held by the American troops, Uo..
oral Pershing reported In a communique
made public tonight at the War Depart-
ment.
j By Associated Press.
LONDON, June 21.---British troops la.«t
ulglit successfully raided the German lines
i near Morlancourt and Bucquoy and cap-
j tured a number of prisoners, the British
war office announced today. A strong
(German attack on the British positions
west of MerrU was repulsed. The war
office statement reads:
"Yesterday evening a strong local at-
tack delivered after a heavy bombardment
of our positions west of Merrls was com
pletely repulsed. A number of prisoners
were captured by us during the night In
successful raids In the neighborhood of
Morlancourt and at Bucquoy.
i "Hostile artillery was active In the
1 neighborhood of Aveluy Wood.''
By As Rod a tod Prows.
LONDON. June 23.—Field Marshal
' Haig's official statement trom the bat Me
headquarters In France to the War office
today said:
"There Is nothing of special Interest to
report."
By Associated Press.
PARIS, June 23. -German forces Inst
night attacked the entente allied positions
at Bligny, about eight tulles southwest of
Rhclms, and succeeded temporarily in
1 gaining u footing In the allied trenches.
A vigorous counter-attack Instituted by
the Krench troops, however, quickly
ejected the enemy and re-established the
line In its entirety. The statement reads-
"French troops last night executed a
number of raids between Montdldler and
the Olse, returning with a number of pris-
oners,
"Between the Marne and Rhelms the
Germans attacked Mount Bllgny, where
they succeeded in obtaining a footing foi»
a moment. Italian troops by a vigorous
counter attack ejected the enemy uinl se-
cured a number of prisoners. Our Hue
was completely re-established.
"The night was calm on the rest of the
front."
The War Office announcement tonight
I a \ M
"The day wus calm along the whole
front."
FRESH RIOTS IN VIENNA;
TRY STORM HUN EMBASSY
Continued From 1'afe On*.
and the German government's clean bill of
heaith bombastically thundered out into
the world lu behalf of Kmperor Charles,
was nothing but a frantic attempt to keep
tip appearances and that under their breath,
us it were, they took the miscreant's name
and address for future reference. From a
mass of Illuminating foreign press com
ment* on the Austrian ruler's letter to his
brother in-law, It appears that while Ger-
many and Austria may have been, ai. For-
• ign Minister Balfour recently opined,
agreed to launch a i>eaee iutrlgue with
i harles atf the "postillion d'amour," Ger-
many certainly never knew or would have
approved of his endorsement of France's
"Just claims" concerning Alsace-Lorraine.
When the mischief wus done Berlin elect-
ed to exercise cool self-restraint ruther
than flying off In rage ugalusit the ally,
swearing, however, to do the punishing at
the proper time in i more profitable way,
by tin* slow, smooth-cutting knife Instead
of the "shining sword." That proper time
seems to all intends aud purposes to be at
hand.
But there Is a larger Issue Involved In
Germany's [dans toward Austria-Hungary
than the dust for veugeance. It is a new
policy, so far played shrewdly In the dark,
under hamfcdly, but evidently destined to
reveal itself In the full light of day.
Curious us it may seem, this new policy
was first touched upon In the open by the
very man wiio has becu since lield up by
official Berliu as a traitor to Germany-
Prluce Llchuowsky. One of the funda-
mental arguments upon which he based his
arraignment of German policy lu his now
famous memorandum Is that Germany was
dead wrong in "backing the wrong horse,"
said wrong horse being none other than
Austria, in violent terms he asserts that
had Berlin paid less uttentlpu to the petty,
selfish Austrluu intrigues lor aggrandize
ment in the Balkans and more a » ntlon to
dovelophi" mutual confidence with Russia,
the present conflict would never have been
brought about. In the war-brewing days
of July. 1U14, it was tlie German .backing
of the belligerent Austrian Foreign Min
ister, Count Beivhtold, he declares*£hat set
the world afire. . * -
Dr. Von Kiielilmann, the present Ger-
man Foreign Minister, Is meritoriously
mentioned by I ^:fIT»vsky in the latter'sj
revelations. Th» two have been close co-
workers and frieuds for years. Kuehl-
mann, Indeed, is believed to bold, In the
main, the same ideas us his former su-
perior ut London. And he may be safely
assumed to be now paving the way to put
those Ideas Into practice.
These ideas, this new policy, no longer
culminate, however. In the aim of "blink-
ing loose ' from Austria, but in the plight
of the new circumstances, find their ulti-
mate goal Vi absorbing that country alto-
gether and wiping her out as uu inde-
pendent power.
All doubts that Ludcudorff is actually
Germany's dictator, not only in military
respects, but lu the economic field as well,
were removed by the news that it was he
to whom the Vienna Mavor addressed the
plea for food. Ludeml $i ff's cool answer,
too. is significant. It .s another pointer
to the ultimate objects, outlined above.
In the midst of the Franco Prussian war
Bismarck worked and fought tooth and
nail for what he thought more vital even
than victory lu the field—the uinalgama
tlon of the German States Into a federa
Jlou dominated by Prussia, the keystone
to the dream of world power. Ludcudorff,
who shows all the eai marks of trying to
play a Blsmarckian role In the affairs of
the vlsloned "Mlttel Kuropa," thus ap-
pears in the light of Austria's executioner
"when the proper time comes" to add the
Ilapsburg realm to Prussia's domalu.
But again it Is a great, a terrible gam-
ble. Its success or failure binges upon
the man power uuestlon. upon the ability
or inability of Gerinuny to bolster up a
i collapsing Austrian army and keep the
j Italians from a headlong dash to. victory
, and at the same time to keep the German
: west front Intact and l '»ug eno\h to
I meet the onrush of Foch's counter ^
; feusive with America's legions in the lean,
i From the angle of tjiose who know the
I powers of the legions and the power be-
| bind their cause, the greatest German plot
of the war seems, then fore, doomed to col-
lapse by Its own monstrous weight.
W.S.8.
Big dance tonight; West End Lake; cool
place. Good music. Take West End car
(Adv.)
W.8.8.
MAY NAME THOROUGHFARE
IN PARIS AFTER WILSON
--"every man can't wear
the same shape hat"
Vhat becomes one man won't become another."
—"that's why we have such a large variety here
to please every man in San Antonio."
—"come in, leave your hat troubles with us."
—"we'll hat you correctly—and at a price you'll
1 • t _
luce.
Frank Bros.
"the store for you "
PRUSSIAN GUNBOAT FLYING
U. S. FLAG RAMMED AND SUNK
Continued From Pace One.
the full of 1014 to escape Japanese cruisers
and later, after having been interned, took
a bund lu luternatloual policies by relay -
lug to Jupan wireless massages of German
interests In the L'ulted States.
It was dawu when the Schura and Flor
Ida collided uud a few minutes later pah
setigera on the rescue ship were startled
by hearing craekllug notes from the wire-
less room uud then feeliug the vessel leap
forward uuder added steam as she dashed
to the rescue. Dressing hastily and coin-
ing on deck, they saw lu the distance 'he
Schurt with a deep gush in her side, lying
low lu the water uhue nearby stood the
Florida apparently undamaged. As they
drew nearer they saw scores of sailors
from the Schurz bobbing about in the wa-
ter while many others were clinging to
lifeboats aud rafts.
After the vessel had picked up many
seameu It took aboard others rescued oy
the Florida. Just as the lust survivor was
drawn from the water the Schurz sunk.
The Florida resumed her course uud tno
rescue ship headed for this port.
It wus in October, 1U14, that the Schuiz.
then the Geler, first claimed the atten-
tion of the world. With the Pacific cleared
of German naval bases the little gunboat
of only 1,000 tons put out from Tslng
Tau. China, to convoy the German steamer
Lockson to Honolulu.
The Geler took many days to coal an 1
more to make engine repairs. Metiuwhlle
two Japanese cruisers were reported off
the entrance of the harbor wait lug for her.
On November 8. 1914, having refused to
run the gauntlet the previous mldulght,
the vessel was Interned at Honolulu.
Meanwhile two officers and two men hav-
ing deserted, reached San Frunclsco <>u
the Pacific mall steamer Korea and were
there Interned and paroled.
On'January 1, 101tf. the Geler w as or
dered conveyed to Sun Francisco becau.w
of the mental aliments to which the crew
were said to have become victims owing t »
the heat at Honolulu. When a lew dujf*
later American naval officers took charge
of her, it was found that her engine nad
been wrecked by a fire said to have been
started by her crew.
A few days later it was discovered that
although her officers had been ordered
to turn over all their arms, they had con
ceiled aboard the vessel a quantity of
machine guns and ammunition. With the
discovery of the diary of Karl Grasshoff,
captain of the Geler, it wai learned that
w hile Grasshoff and his subordinates wer<*
enjoying the protection of the l'ulted
Suites and while America was still neu-
tral, they had violated the obligations of
International hospitality by assisting
Count con Bernstorl'f In plotting trouoio
for the United States and Japan and by
attempting to get sailors und officers fro<a
the Geler back to Germany, transmitting
spy messages and by attempting to .stir
up 111 feeling by stories that the t'nlted
Slates was planning to Invade Canada.
-WJJ.
Negro DrownN at Llano.
Special Telegram to The Express.
LLANO. Tex., June iM.- Carroll McGowln,
negro, while bathing In the river here last
night was drowned before help could reach
FOOD, NOT WAR, PROBLEM
GERMANY MUST SOLVE
Continued From I'age Cue
most friendly feeling toward the American
people. But they feel very bitter against
President Wilson as they were taught by
the German and the military party to be-
lieve he was responsible for America's en-
trance into the war
"While I was at the hospital a German
officer started berating the President i
listened us long as 1 could aud fiuully
said:
'"What right have you to say that the
President brought on this war. It was
your Kaiser who brought you people into
the war. But for liim there would have
been no war.
" 'President Wilson Is a better man than
your Kuiser ever could hope to be.'
"lie bc ame so angry that he rushed at
me and would have struck me down but
for the Interference of some bystanders.
1 Just had to have my say, no matter what
happened.
"On the train which bore us out of Ger-
many a soldier said to qm* •
" 'We don't care now when the war cuds.
We don't care who wins."
"The people are more interested lu food
than In the war."
Another passenger who declared the food
question to be paramount lu the German
people's mind, was Carl E. Ollvarius, a
Milwaukee lawyer, who bad spent a year
In Sweden, Denmark uud Norway. He
said:
"The people of Sweden simply can not
get food. Ordinary board costs over $-\*i
a week. People are simply starving.
Friends coming out of Germany told me
the Germans who used to get food from
Swollen can get no more.
"No oue In Germany speaks of victory.
They always talk of food. War bus be-
come secondary to efforts to get some
thing to cat. The potato crop in Germany
Is very bad ttits year."
Local Weather Report.
The data below are taken froia the records,
local office, Weather bureau, San Antonio. Tex.,
Sunday, June 23, 191S, ninetieth meridian tiia<,
which is thirty four minutes faster thuo local
sua time:
—Ther.— Rel. —Wind— Slate of
Time. Dry. Wet. Hum. Dir. Vel. Weather
7a. m. *i r» 72 S7 S 4 Clear
7 p. m. &o ?)3 SK 15 Clear
Temperature: Highest. 94; lowest, 7!»; mean.
S4; normal temperature. Ml; for the du\*. « n
cess, 3, for the month, excess. 72; since Jann
ary 1, accumulated excess, 1<18. PrtfHpltailon,
lushes and hundredths: Total amount, twenty-
four hours, 7 p. in. to 7 p. ui., .(Hj inch; normal
precipitation, .00 Inch; tor the day. deficiency,
00 inch; for the month, accumulated execs*,
1.04 Inches; since January 1, accumulated ex-
cess, .r>0 in^h; total amount from January I
to 7 p. m. this .late, 13.114 Inches. Wind, noon
to noon: Prevailing direction, southeast; aver
age hourly velocity, miles an hour, tt.ft; high
est velocity and direction, 16, southeast; time,
7:03 p. m. Hun rises Monday at 6:30 a. in.
aud sets at 7:30 p. m.
ALLEN Ht'BLL,
Meteorologist, Weather Bureau.
W.s.b.—
"Y" Men Cited for Bravery In War.
Springs. S. U.
Died of disease:
coup. fki:lh:iuck m. gbiswold.
New York.
PKIVATK JACK V. PRICE, New York-
Died of airplane accident:
LI KIT. DOW It. COPK. Yakima, Wasn
Died of accident of other causes;
Pit IN \TK ALBERT FKNIlOlVK. Belle
wood, iii
Wounded severely: Lieut. Thomas Ar-
thur Goodwin. Chicago; Sergeants Otis
Arvln, Carrollton, Ky.; Chat les L. Costatf •
Keokuk, Iowa; Corporals Edgar Bcaudry,
Woonsoi ket, K. I.; Mdward II. Lewlson,
Story ('ity, Iowa; William F. Sherldiau,
Sherwood. Tenn.; Privates Mlhrau Aram,
Bridgeport, Conn.; llarry Flax, Prooklyu,
N i . Chester I". Hlnner. Side 11, fit.;
Frank T. Schaad, Oakfonl. 111.; Conci'J
Tclesea. Duukore, Pa.; James A. Thomp-
son, Idaho; Raymond Lawrence Walks;',
Marlon Center. Pa.
Prisoner ipreviously reported missing):
Corp. George D. McHugh, Mew Hnveu,
Conn.; Privates Frank J. Aliano, Bristol,
Conn.; Charles II. McGoveru, Charlestown,
Mass.
— W.U.
Baby's Second Summer
GROVE'S BABY BOWEL MEDICINE will
eorrccf the Stomach and Bowel Troubles
and it is absolutely harmless. Can be
given to Infants with perfect safety. See
directions on the bottle. (Adv.)
W.8.S.
AMERICANS HARASS ENEMY;
AWAIT NEW DRIVE BY FOE
B.v Associated Press.
PARIS, June 23.-
Several Yr M. C. A.
him.
-W.B.S.-
workers on the American front northwest
of Toul have rleeu recommended for cita-
j tions for exemplary conduct displayed„ in
tiie recent fight at Xlvray.
TEXAS OFFICER AMONG DAY'S
CASUALTIES AT WAR FRONT
By Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. June 23.-The French general
commanding the army with which the
American corps are fighting In the Toul
sector has congratulated the division on
Its flue work.
. w.s.s.
MORTUARY RECORD.
•lulr. IV. Contain.'.
•lull's W, Fontaine Jr., the Infant son
of Mr. ami Mm. W, Fontaine, Dll! Mer-
chant Street, illod ut 4 o'clock yoHterdny
mornInx The fuiicrul will bo held from
St. Mark's Episcopal Church at III o'clotii
this moral!!*. The Interment will be lit
Mtasiou llurlal I'ark.
Nhelley-Lortna rnn.rtaklng Co.
Ambulance aii'l motor cqulpiniiiit. Crock'
ett 1111. (Adv.)
■ W.S.S.
Hntry A MeCollum, I'nd.rtdker..
Ambulance and I.iiiik Motor Borvlce, cor-
ner A?«. (.' and I'ecnn St. Cr. 104—(Adv.)
W.S.S.
ilot \\>*ther Prevent. Harvesting,
Special T"l' |[r«m to The Kiprrpn.
UAINICSVU.LIC. Tex.. June IX- Wcilher
diii'lim the past few da)'i bun been hu hot
that farmers have been hludored In bar
vesting, It helnu necessary In some In-
stance* to wult until Into In the afteruoou
before gullig Into tlii field*.
INDEX OF THE NEWS
NEW OKLHANR, June 2ft,~Forecast:
Knst and West Texas: Monday and Tues-
day, generally fair
WFATHF.lt CONDITIONS.
San Antonio aud vicinity: Fair today and
tomorrow.
Hourly teinporntures, June 'J2-23, 191H
Ity Associated Prev«
PAIM8, June SI.—A proposal to (five the
name of President Wilson to a larjte thor-
oughfare In Paris will come before the
C'lt.v Council nt nit early sitting. The Rug
gestlon Is known to be warmly favored b»
th" council.
-W.S.S.
Rsve wboat ans i»oney, too. Buy Stonri
Wheatlesi Cakts.—(Adv.)
Women Voters Should Make
Their Plans to Register
Beginning Thursday morning of
this week opportunity will be giv en
women voters of Bexar County to
obtain registration receipts which
are necessary to enable them to
vote at the coming July primary.
The receipts must be obtained at
the court house, office of the Tax
Collector, and women voters should
make their plans to obtain their
receipts as early as possible. Make
your plans now to register early.
0 p. ui
D3
0
u. in
.... 70
7 p. m
1)1
7
a. m
.... 75
N p. Ill M.
HW
8
a. in....
.... 7r>
9 p. in
88
U
a. m
.... (01
10 p. in
so
10
a. in....
.... 77
11 p. in
84
11
a. in....
.... 7!)
12 midnight....
82
12
noon....
.... 82
1 a. m
81
1
p. in....
k... 85
2 a. in
SO
o
p. in....
.... 88
.'I a. tn
79
3
p. in....
.... \)\
4 a. ui
77
4
p. m....
.... !»2
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p. in....
— 1H
FOHKIUN,
Austrians routed, flco In panic, retreiitlng
on front of fifty tulles. Page 1.
President's views dominating factor of
labor meeting. Page 1.
Italy's wonderful stall 1 boosts hope of
ullies. Page
Americans alone can bent Oennnny, says
Northt'lU'fe. Page H.
noanmc.
Amerlcsns harass enemy awaiting new
drlvo by lllndenbtirg. Pago 1.
Charred bodies of circus employes held
In morgues. Pago 1.
KnllHtiuents lu nany breaking old rec-
ords. i'age 3. '
LOCAL.
Mayor Bell asks all to buy war savings
stamps. Page
Mix States to tako part In conference here.
I'age 7.
Draft Increment for Camp Travis to or-
rive today I'ugc 18,
Lad of 10 years gives life for country s
Ideals, i'age 12.
SPORTS.
Htoncos take both gutties nf yesterday's
double header Page f).
Klrst twilight game of senson this
afternoon. Pige S.
Conley winner In golf championship play.
1'age 8.
Kelly belt's embryo nfflvvrs for ninth
kutcewilve Hue. I'age h.
■ mm
ft '
_ j
Continued From Page One.
well, (ia.
I'M VAT IS JERHV O. DEV1NNEY, Cin-
cinnati, Ohio.
PKIVATE ItAFFAKL DlUlOltlO, New
York. .
PKIVATE TIIOMAH B. OOODK, liolso,
Idaho,
Pit IV ATE AUGUST J. KLIN EH, Car-
negie, Pa.
PUIV ATK T, H. LA USE.N, Sioux City
lows.
l'ltlVATE OBOKCiE lj. MAiiSHALL,
ltupert, Idaho. ,
l'ltlVATE PATRICK PAKADINE, Sum■
ervllle, Muss.
l'ltlVATE THOMAS PHILLIPS, Louis
vllle, Ky.
PKIVATE WILLIAM L. ROWLAND,
Hope, Ark.
l'HIVATK OKOliOE J. HNEBEUOEU,
Anaconda, Mont.
PRIVATE WESLEY J. STUIIUS,
Marble Falls, Okla.
l'ltlVATE LUltEN M. THOTTER, Cald-
well, Idaho,
Died of wounds:
l.IEL'T. JAMES II. HUGHES. Howe.
Tex.
CORP. CHARLES WADE, Hawley, Trx.
CORP. JOHN LAWSON, Jamaica Plulus
Massachusetts.
l'ltlVATE JOSEPH R. OALLENGIilt,
Lowell, Mush.
PKIVATE FRANK H. BROWN, Fond
du Lac, Wis.
PRIVATE EMIL RKUDER, Holyoke,
Massachusetts.
PRIVATE JOHN M. DKVKAC, Stone-
ham, Mass.
PRIVATE JODIE, N, FERGUSON, Tltnp-
son, Tex.
PRIVATE GEORGE OARSENRElUiLI',
Westwego, La.
PKIVATE DALE KYLAND, Portland,
Michigan.
PRIVATE CLARENCE A. LARSON,
Ttlttbrldge, N. D.
PRIVATE MARK E. QUINN, Shtimokln,
Pennsylvania.
PRIVATE NORMAN II. RODEIIAlT.il,
Pli I liiileiph In.
PRIVATE FREDERICK II. HAUNT-
ERS, Cambridge, Mass.
PRIVATE PET15R SC HA II NELL, St.
Louis, Mo.
PRIVATE WALTER M. SOUG. Coul
The next time
you buy calomel
ask for
The ourified calomel tab.
lets that are entirely free
ot all sickening and sail,
voting effects.
Medietas! virion fully Ispfmi
Caaraittri ky yaw dr«||Ut. SeU
•sly is mlrt pciifii. trice Sic.
Continued rrvm i'ug# On*.
with, nn I jih far na can bo learned bore,
practically nonn nf the newpr foutlngeilta
from iik rl'ii ure bclnpr ho brlgadnl.
on the Hrftlsli thnory that a minimum
of five or six months la required to fit
Hrltlsh contln^entH arrlvlnc In France for
front line duty, the American troops ar-
riving now In France at the rate of 100,000
a week will be fully trained by fall,
should the allied offensive he decided on
for that period. In view of the fact that
the (rreat Sotnnie offensive of the allies
was launched In the fall of the year, many
jiractlcal reasons exist to Justify the be-
lief that the big push against the enemy
may come before the snow flies, with
Americans playing a stellar role.
-w.s.s.
IMg dance tonight; West Knd Lake; cool
place. Good music. Tnka West Knd car.
(Adv.)
W.S.S.
CHARRED BODIES OF CIRCUS
EMPLOYES HELD IN MORGUE
Contlnned From Pag* Ove.
horseback act., Washington, D. C. t 1 I
Lor I SI: COTTUKLL, equestrienne, Lon-
don. Mngland.
MUS. .TOBKP1I COYLB, Cincinnati, Ohio.
JOSFPII COYL12 JR., aged It, Olncln.
nati, Ohio.
niAULFS COYLF, aged 3, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
JFIl CATTANAKS. electrician, Chicago,
Illinois.
MllS. BESSIE CATTANAKS, aerolist,
Chicago, 111.
MRS. OlfiOItOR ItROWN, equestrienne^
Denver. Colo.
LFHOY JFSSI'P. Toledo, Ohio.
IIFNKY MlLLEH, animal tifltief, New
York.
rilARLFS BOONEY, bareback rider,
Chicago. III.
FAKL MICHAEL BEURY. Schenectady,
New York.
IIENKY HANSON, West Baden, Ind.
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 175, Ed. 1 Monday, June 24, 1918, newspaper, June 24, 1918; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430449/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.