San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 308, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 3, 1918 Page: 2 of 58
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1918.
I
FRONT
SON-IN-LAW OF SWIFT IS
AGAIN IN THE DISPATCHES
ALTHOUGH THROWN INTO HOLD
RELIEF BY FIVES, PERSHING'S
MEN ROUT THE HUNS.
•p'oltl Telegram to The Kinross.
WITH TlIK ALLIED FOllCFS IX
RAMiKHS, Not. 2.—The fighting wlib h
•ne American detachment encountered yes-
terday at Sptaalsboaschen Wood, southeast
•f Waereghem, in Helglum. was probably
the hardest it lias experienced In the
months It has been in France.
Thin forest, which covers a consider
able tract, was literally n not work of
barbed mire entanglements along which
there wore great numbers of machine -run
ne»t* dominating the American line in
front of It.
The atts«-k was begun iu tho darkest
hour before dawn and by firing many
homesteads, the Germans threw the ad
vanclng troops out in bold relief, which
enabled the machine gunners tO operate
freely. At the same time the (Jerninn ar
tlllery put down a terrific barrage \vhi< h
continued for hours. Straight through thin
blaze of light the Yankees charged and
began the work of clearing out the ma
chine gun poets. No direct frontal atta. k
was made on the wAotl but an outflank
lug operation was started on either side.
Into the advancing forces rapid firers
poured a vicious fire from concealed posi-
tions In the woods. Every farm house and
hay stuck along the way and there were
many—contained its ma>-hiue gun which
was chattering madly. Kach of these had
to be surrounded and subdued in turn as
the Americans moved forward.
Very few civilians had left this distr.t .
The farmer* and their families were sull
living in houses* which tho Germans had
seized for machine gun posts, while the
gray coats were sending streams of bul-
lets from the upper windows and loop
holes in the lofts, the people were down
below in terror, waiting for they knew
not what. Every precaution was taken by
the Americans to spare these unfortunate
people. The houses were surrounded and
the Germans taken prisoner or killed.
W.S.S
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS
WILL MEET THIS WEEK
1ST
ITALY WILL NOT PERMIT AUSTRIA
TO PROFIT BY WITHDRAW-
ING TROOPS.
Photo by International Film Service.
CO! NT M IN OTTO.
Count Minotto, son-in-law of Louis F.
Swift, has again figured in the news, this
time in connection with the trial of Joseph
J. Caillaux. former premier of France.
Minotto says that CaUlaux plotted against
the allies.
EMPEROR WILLIAM STILL
REFUSES TO ABDICATE
Continued From Page One.
cles. according to
the emperor's (rip
that it is calculate
spire all sorts of
the Tageblatt, regret^
to the front, saying
il at this time to iu-
•onjecture.
Tenth Annual Conference Will
Held in Wichita Falls, No-
vember 6, 7 and 8.
Be I date
By Associated Press.
IIASEL, Switzerland, Nov. 2.---Regarding
the reports that Phillip Schledemonu, So
clallst leader and secretary without port
folio in the German cabinet, had addressed
a memorial to Chancellor Maximilian on
the abdication of Emperor William, a semi-
official statement from Berlin declares no
such memorial exists.
By Associated Pres#.
PARIS. Nov. In heavy type the Temps
today prints the following under a Geneva
By Associated Pre#*
WASHI^nON, D. c\, Nov. 2.-—An lntl
mat Ion of the drastic nature of the armis
the terms submitted by General IMaz to
the An stria UN is given in an official dis-
patch from Rome today, saying:
"The Italian victory is hourly assum-
ing such proportions that any kind of
indulgence toward an enemy which up to
the last minute of his domination has in-
sulted (Mir brethren, devastated our lands
and fought with tho utmost barbarity,
would be a crime."
The conditions of the armistice are in-
spired by the principles of President Wil-
son, namely, to render it Impossible for
the eiieinj to recommence the war and
to prevent him from profiting by the
armistice to withdraw from a difficult
military situation.
'lly sending to the Italian command a
request for an armistice, Austria admits
her complete defeat.'* says the dispatch
"She has hoisted the white flag to try tv>
avoid the irremediable political ruin
through the complete destruction of h--r
army. The conditions fixed by all the
allies in their answers to the Austrian re-
quest are necessarily such as to give tr.e
strictest military and naval guarantee*
j that the war alms of the allies will bo
completely gained and that the wonderful
and tenacious Italian effort will be
' crowned with the reward it deserves.
"Italy will not claim anything she Is
; not entitled to, but she claims that her
I vlctorv places t.lie enemy in the .permanent
and absolute Impossibility of resuming
the offensive. If the enemy bends his
i head, he will have the truce he is desper-
ately invoking. Otherwise In* will be com
pel led by force to surrender at the dis-
i eretion of Italy after a defeat which Is
I now evidently complete and irreparable.
• The King of Italy has entered Relluno
! enthusiastically received by the popula-
!tlon.
"Any description of the debacle of tue
enemy would fall below Its reality. I'p
to the present the booty captured exceeds
four billion lire, which' is more than t'lc1
Invader captured Inst year."
w.s.s. —
Index to the News
Bpec?nl Telegram to The Express.
WICHITA FALLS, Tex.. Nov. 2. The
i*»ttth annua] child welfare conference oC
the Texas Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teachers Associations, will be held hero
this week for three days, beginning Wed
lie*dny.
Wichita Falls la the home of the presi-
dent of the First District, Mrs. J. W. Lee,
who says that everything Is In readiness
for the entertainment of the delegates ami
visitors.
Mrs. E. 'A. Watters, president of the
Congress of Mothers, urges every oue wh >
can possibly attend, to do so.
An entire session will be devoted to chil-
dren's year activities.
A "special" number which is anticipated
with eager Interest will be the motion pic
ture of the congress, under the direction of
Mrs. R. A. Sadler, chairman, of Dallas.
This movie shows pictures featuring the
work of the departments of the various or-
ganisations bearing on child welfare; re-
sults and effects of environment In rela-
tion to child betterment.
— —W.S.S.
COTTON CONVENTION TO BE
HELD AT ATLANTA, NOV 7
oelsted Press.
LaNTA, Ga.. Nov. 2.—Following the
recent request of Governor Manning of
South Carolina that Governors, hunkers
and merchants of all Southern States meet
In Atlanta to discuss cotton prices. J. J.
Blown. chairman of the official advisory
marketing board of the cotton States, and
Georgia Commissioner of Agriculture, Is-
sued a call today for the meeting, to bo
livid at the State Capitol here, November 7.
• I'he abdication of William II may be
considered now as an accomplished fuel.
Official publication is delayed for an op-
portune moment."
By Associated Press.
LONDON. Nov. 2. The p.avnrlan Pre-
mier has notified Berlin that the Bavarian
royal family claims the itnnerial throne
In the event of Emperor William's abdi-
cation, according to the Socialist Leipzig
Voiles Zeltung, which Is quoted lu a Hague
dispatch to the Dally mall.
The reigning King of Bavaria is Lmlwig
III. He was bom January 27, 1845. He
was proclaimed King on November 5, HUM,
In succession to his cousin. King Otto,
who was declared Incapable of ruling be-
cause of mental infirmity. King Ludwig
was married February 2ft, ISO* to Arch-
duchess Murla Theresa of Austria of the
branch of Modena.
The heir apparent Is CrOWQ Prim e Hup
precht who was fn command of forces on
the western front during much of the war.
Since August 10 he has not been with his
troops. It was reported that following a
quarrei h» main headquarters he left the
army, but the official report of the in
cldent reported that he "had gone on a
vacation.,f
The royal house of Bavaria Is descended
from the ancient counts of Whlttelsbuch,
who flourished in the Twelfth Century.
W.S.S.
Grove's Tssieles* mill Tonle
restores vitality and energy by purifying
and enriching the blood. You can soon
feel its Stren"«»> dug, Invigorating Effect
price 60c. —(Adv.)
w s.S.
to train officers in siberia.
By AsM>ciNted I'li-.*
VLADIVOSTOK (Friday), Nov. 1. -The
American expeditionary force in Siberia to-
day opened an officers' training school here
under command of Maj. Sidney C. Graves,
son of Gen. William S. Graves, commander
of the American forces iu Siberia.
WE AT IIE It CONDITIONS.
By Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, N'ov. 2. Forecast:
East Texas: Sunday, fair, warmer in
northeast portion: Monday, fair.
West Texas: Sunday and Monday, gen-
erally fair.
San Antonio and vicinity: Generally fair
tod a j and tomorrow.
Hourly Temperatures.
0
p. ni
.. 71
0
.... 55
7
.. OH
p
p. m
.. 04
n
a. in
.... 60
10
p. in
.. 63
10
11
.. 01
11
.... 0M
12
1
12
1
.... 71
a. in
.. 50
p. in
.... 74
2
a. m
.. 58
'J
p. in
75
3
0. in
.. 57
3
P. m
•... i<
4
a. in
.. 50
4
p. Ill
.... 70
u
a. m
.. 50
5
p. m
.... 73
foreign.
Americans smash German line over .10-
mile front. Page 1.
Austrian armies without country : 750,000
troops threatened with annihilation.
Page 1.
Versailles -war council demands surrender
of German fleet. Page 1.
Ninetieth Division again In action with
First American Army. Page 1.
DOMESTIC.
200,7711 men culled to colors before No-
vember 2J1. Page 1.
House certain to have Democratic ma-
jority, Cummins claims. Page 1.
sports.
Cactus Division opens card with field 1
meet. Page 22.
Averages made by bowlers at. Turner
i .show close play. Page 22.
; Camp Travis loses first grid game of
I feu son to A. M. Page 22.
LOCAL.
Influenza shows no decrease in city. I
! Page fi.
Local draft hoard to resume physical I
1 examinations. Page 12.
Red Cross urges saving of seeds. Page 12.
W.S.S.
the store Jot yd::
—ENTIRE APPROVAL
is given FRANK. BROS, smart Suits and
Overcoali. They are quality clothes with
aU the maker's merits of comfort, style,
wear and fit. The maximum of economy is
obtainable only in suits of'quality.. In our
message to war workers we wish to impress
this fact—it pays to buy good clothing.
Quality Clothes are made by
STEIN-BLOCH,
KUPPENHEJMER,
SOCIETY BRAND,
STROUSE BROS,
and ar£ to be seen here exclusively.
Sieison Hats
Edwin Clapp Shoes
Manhattan Shiris
SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS NOW
Sampeck Clothing
m
your boy will be pleased
With our showing of Suits, the two-pants
kind which wear and wear. And the boys'
department is chuck full of nobby, wejl-wear-
ing Overcoats, Sweaters, Shirts, Caps, Pants
and all else to complete the outfit.
Boys Department
Second Floor
Black Cat Hosiery
THE STORE
fOJ? YOU "
Business Management for Bexar County
DR. H. V. BEARDSLEY WILL DO IT
Dr. Beardsley is fitted by experience to manage Public
Finances. He came to Texas more than ten years ago from
Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio, a city Of twenty-five thousand
inhabitants, then. He was elected Alderman and made Chair-
man of the City's Finance Committee which position he held
for five years, resigning to come to Texas.
• * *
When Dr. Becrdslev was elected, the tax rate was forty mills
on the dollar or four per cent straight—the maximum rate
allowed by the Ohio Constitution. During his five years in
office the city reduced the tax rate from forty mills to eight
and seven-tenth* mills, reformed and reduced every depart-
ment of the city by cutting out supernumeraries and political
pets, built a municipal water plant operated by gravity alone,
and twelve miles of four feet pipe, bought 120 acres of land
at about sixty dollars an acre, reorganized all municipal activi-
ties, until today Findlay is recognized as the best governed city
of it* size in the United States.
• • •
A l$rge Government munition plant employing about two
thousand people is now located at Findlay. A large beet sugar
factory capitalized at S750.000; the Grant Automobile Factory
and the Standard Oil Company ol Ohio's main office being a
large four-story building, are some If the big institutions which
located there since then, because of the low tax rate and the
excellent municipal management.
Why can't some of the same common business sense be ap-
plied to Bexar County'* business management?
• • • •
If Bexar County'* executive managers in the County Judge's
office and Commissioners' Court were to use a little business
judgment in spending the public money and levying tax rates,
it would be much better off.
Let the taxpayers try for once the experiment of electing a
practical, sensible, non-political business man for County
Judge, and see how quickly things will change for the better.
• • •
A vote for Dr. H. V. Beardsley for County Judge is a vote
for a sensible, practical, businesslike, just, honest and whole-
administration of the county's finances.
I Political Adrertlnlng)
Ilea ill iful Itoselawn Cemetery.
Family lots $50, with free perpetual care,
on easy monthly payments. Phone Crock-
I ett 3429. State Hank Bldg. (Adv.)
W.S.S.
RED CROSS COMMISSION
NOW IN BALKAN STATES
WASHINGTON, D. Nor. 2. Organ! •
j station of the Ued Cross Commission to th»
Balkan States has been completed. It. will
• o operate with the commission^ already
j c»n tnc ground In Greece and Serbia.
The membership of the new commission
announced today Includes many well-
knewn Americans, among them helm*
Henry W. Anderson, lawyer, of Klehraond,
Ya.; Dr. 11. Gideon Wells, Chicago; Ml-is
Helen Scott Hay. Washington. D. C.: Col.
George C. Treodwell, Albany, N. Y.. former
military secretary to Governor Hughes, ami
Capt. Alexander Forward, Richmond. Ya.,
former private secretary to Governor II.
C. Stuart.
W.S.S.—
If your Ford gives you trouble, phone
Johnston Motor Car Co., Crockett 6210
' (Adv.)
—W.S.S,
L.KN I)IKS IN FRANCE.
LI KI T. AI
j .Special Telegram to The l-;x press.
Ll'I.ING. Tex.. Nov. 2 Mr. and Mrs. .1
' K. Allen of this • ity received word this
mortilng that their son. Ideut. Frank Al-
len, was dead in France, having died just
three days after landing from the transport
which carried him across the waters. Frank
enlisted in the Texas National Guard early
In 1917. received his training at Camp
Howie and was one of the successful can-
didates for the officers training camp at
Camp Pike. Ark., where he won his com
mission as second lieutenant. He was sent
to Frhnce within a few days alter graduat-
ing from the training camp.
W.S.S.
$35,000 FIRK AT PORT A Ki ll I K.
SiK-'.-ial Ti-legn'in t<> The Express.
I OUT ARTHFK. Tex., Nov. 2.—Tlie
.lolm It. Adams wholesale and retail groe-
• ry, hardware and ship chandler estab-
lishment burned Thursday. The fire orig- , i„i,i
Inrted In the oil room in the rear of the I brought to Itrenhtftn an I nil I
first floor, and spread from there to the
second story of the building, where large
uiiantttlcs of goods were stored. The build- , - .r--. - „n \ ♦!. »
in* «•»» owned hy It. Sherman of Denver, «»,«« Medical (•olefcV.rtlGalvestn an. It!. ••
'rb„ j Trlane I ulverslty of Louisiana. l or a
number of years he was the County Health
WAR COUNCIL CALLS FOR
MOST OBJECT SURRENDER
Continued From Page One.
a wide zone might be established within
the borders of Germany, from which the
armed forces on both sides might be with-
drawn until peace treaties finally have
fixed new boundaries. The French and
Itelghin frontiers are expected to be re
occupied by the allied armies, but It might
develop that, as the German forces would
be required to fall back, the German
frontier provinces might be left unoccupied
In a military sense.
It Begins considered certalu to military
experts here, however, that the terms will
Include the surrender of the Metz fortlfl
cations and such of the Khlne fortresses
ns will clear the way for military invasion
1 of Germany to an extent making resist-
ance futile.
President Wilson continued today t*»
keep in touch with the War Council at
I Versailles through his personal representa-
I tlve, Colonel House. .No one In Washing-
ton outside of the inner official circle
knows the exact extent of Colonel House's
powers, but they are believed to be very
large. They probably do not go to the
extent of authorising the conclusion «»f any
binding agreement for an armistice or
peace without the approval of the Presi-
dent. s
It has been, of course, deemed inadvis-
able to disclose what is going on flt Ver-
sailles. certainly not while the proceedings
are still under way, and before the various
views of the delegates have crystallised
Into ultimate terms to be offered to Ger-
many. Aside from the danger from an
open discussion while questions are still
unsettled. It Is regarded as discourteous
between notions for one of the nsrtles to
the conference to make any disclosures
until an agreement has been reached. It
is even probable that this rule will govern
until the terms have been presented to Ger-
many.
In some quarters there is a disposition
to turn to the Turkish armlatlce aS afford-
ing a very likely precedent In its general
principles to the demands to be made
upon Germany, though there would, of
necessity, be great variations in the details
owing to the different conditions.
W.S.S.
This Is not the time to experiment. Uuy
Stone's Wheatless '"nkes. (Adv.)
W.S.S.
T<* UK IH RIKI) AT BRRNHAM
C«M. Pleas R. liarnhlll to Re Laid to Re»t
in Prairie Lea Cemetery.
Special Telegram to The Kxpress.
P. It FN HAM. Tex., Nov. 2—The body »f
Capt. Pleas 1>. Harnhlll, who died Thurs-
day night at Fort Kinggold, where he had
been stationed for the last three months,
DEMOCRATS SURE TO KEEP
CONTROL OF CONGRESS
Continued From Page One.
290.773 MORE MEN CALLED
TO COLORS BEFORE NOV. 23
Continued from Page One.
the political control of the House Is some- make up the largest proportion of the No
what In doubt. veii'ber mobilisation us the eligible list re
Tho outlook as it appears to the Demo- j mulning from previous registrations large
crats Is described by Acting Chairman ly was exhausted by the October calls,
Cuinmlngs of the Democratic National j which were suspended because of the in
Committee and by Senator Gerry of Rhode fluenxa epidemic and then nearly all re
Island, • halrman of the Democratic Sena- ' Issued during the last three weeks, lu
rest in Prairie Lea Cemetery. Dr. Barn-
i.lil was borf) and reared in Washington
County. He received diplomas from th«
Colo., and was damaged about $10,000. Th
damage to the stock probably will run as
high as >25.000. Both the business and
building were well covered bv Insurance.
W.S.S.
Football Results
Officer of Washington County, ami he was
i also a member of the local draft board.
I He resigned fD»m both positions and aban-
doned his splendid practice to answer th •
call of the Colors and serve his country
in this great crisis.
Dr. Barnhlll is survived by his widow,
' cue daughter, Marv Cervera; two son:*,
j William D. Barnhili. who is In the naval
j sefvice: .lohn Barnhlll, at home, besides
' three sisters and several brothers.
W.S.S.—
Special Telegram to The Kxpress.
At Springfield, Mass: Syracuse, 35: Dart-
mouth, 6.
At Brunswick. Me.: Bowdoin. 7; L'ni- i
vers it y of Maine, or j Special Telegram to The Express.
At Annapolis: Navy, tfrt; Helena Training | GKORGKTOWN, Tex.. Nov. 2.—Joe Good-
Station, 0.
RETI'RNS FROM FRANCE.
At Iowa City: Illinois. It*: Iowa. 0.
At Chicago: Municipal Pier. 25: North-
western, 0.
At La Fayette: Purdue. 7; Chicago, 3.
At Madison: Wisconsin, 21; Belolt, 0.
At Camp Grant: Camp Grant. 43; Camp
Benjamin Harrison. 7.
At St. Piul: Minnesota. 50; Carleton, St.
olaf. 7."
At Indianapolis: Cauip Taylor. 7; In
dlaiia.
At Pob» Grounds. New York: Caiup I'p-
ton. t»: Mlucola Aviators. 0.
At Columbia: Columbia. 21: Amherst. 7.
At Ford ha ui: Fordhaiu, 27. St. Johns. «>,
At New York I nlversity: New York I",
0; Camp Merritt. 13.
At Princeton: Princeton Infornisls, 7:
Princeton Aviators. 0.
At State College: Penn State, tt; Wia-
sahlckon. 7.
At Clinton: Hamilton, 2; Ftica. •>
At Providence: Brown, 7: Camp l»evens.
20.
At* Boston: Worcester Tech.. O; Bo*tou
I.. 14.
At Willianastown: We*leyau. 19; Wil-
liams. 0
At South Bethlehem: Lehigh, 3: League
Island. 14.
At Atlanta: Camp Hancock. 10: Catup
Gordon. ..
At Boston: Boston College. 0: North I ni-
wislty. O.
At Nashville: Yandeybllt. 33;
of Kentucky, 0.
torlul Campaign Committee.
In his statement Mr Cummings claims
the Scnute, declaring the Democrats will
win at leust two-thirds of the States where
the chief contests are being waged, lie
claims the House by a majority of at least
thirty.
Senator Gerry claims a Democratic vie
tory, based largely on what he claims to
be Republican admissions of defeat.
The Republican forecast Is made by
Chairman s. K< Fess off the Ramibllcan
Congressional Campaign Committee. In
a table by States he enumerates under the
bea«llugs safely Republican, safely Demo-
cratic and doubtful the entire membership
of 435 of the House to be voted on next
Tuesday. He claims as safely Republican
230 members of the House, as n^alnst 172
conceded Democrats, with thirty-three ills
triets classified as doubtful A realization
of the Republican chairman's expectations
would give the Republicans a net gain of
twenty-one members over tnc present party
strength of the House.
Special Telegram to The Eipresft.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill . Nov. 2. -President
Wilson today sent the following message
relative to William E. Mason, who Is the
Republican candidate for re-election as
Congressman at Large:
"White House, Washington. Nov. 2. -
Hon. W. Clendenln, editor Illinois Stat*
Register:
"Yon ask in your letter just received
what measure of support I may expect
from Congressman William F. Mason In
carrying on the war should he be ft
elected. I reply with confidence: "Prac-
tically none at all.'
^'WOODROW WILSON."
Ry Asanelated Pro**.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.—In Arizona,
Colorado. Montana, Idaho, Nevada. Wash-
ington. Oregon. Utah. Wyoming. New Mex
lc< and California thirty three Represent
utivea and nine Senators ore to be elected
Tuesday.
Fnusual Interest centers in the senatorial
campaigns In Montana and Nevada, when*
Representative Jeunette Rankin and Mis*
Ann Martin, respectively, are contenders
for seats In the upper honse of Congres :.
Miss Rankin has two opponents. Senator
Thomas J. Walsh, Democrat, ami Dr. Os-
car M. Landstrum. Republican. Miss Ran-
kin's campaign has been conducted und.'r
the banner of the National party.
Miss Martin, noted for her suffrage ac-
tivities, Is opposed by three other candi-
dates. She has made her race as an inde-
pendent.
California elects no T'nlted State* Senator
this year but will choose a complete con-
gressional delegation of eleven members.
A proposed constitutional amendment for
"bone dry" prohibition and an initiative
measure prohibiting saloons and regulating
the liquor traffic also are to be voted
upon.
W.S.S.
Repair yonr olo Fora. ffew ones are
getting scarce. Johnstou Motor Co.. Crock
ett 6240. lAdv.)
I ~ W.S.S. —
WILL RE NO SIXTH MRS.
GOODWIN DECLARES NAT
Si ites where ttie calls have not been re I
lsnued, men called for camp iu October will '
leave with the men called for this month. j
Calls for additional men to entrain later '
this month are lu preparation. It was said ;
today at the office of the provost marshal
general.
By States and camps, the 253,335 white
registrants will be entrained as follows:
Oklahoma, Camp Funaton #47
Oklahoma, Camp MacArthnr 1,0041
Oregon, Camp Lewis 1
Rhode Island, Camp Dix 12
South Carolina, Camp Wadsworth... 1,111
South Carolina, Camp Sevier 2,000
South Carolina, Cauip Humphreys... 479
Tennessee, Camp Sherman 1,915
Texas. Camp MacArthur 600
Texas, Camp Travis 1,500
rtah. Camp Funston 3
Virginia, Camp Lee ...» 2,000
Washington. Camp Lewis d
i Wisconsin, Camp Grant 4d
West Yirginia, Camp Sherman 02
West Yirginia, Camp Humphreys.... 600
... W.S.S.
ST. SAULVE IS ENTERED
BY ADVANCING BRITISH
let arrived home today from France, as .
he was disabled for active duty. He is the
first Georgetown soldier to be returned
from the battlefields in Europe. He Is the |
son of Chief Pat J. Ooodlett of the George-
town Fire Department.
w.s.s.
HI RT IN At TO ACCIDENT.
Sfx-rfHl Telegram to The Kxpr»**».
SANDERSON. Tex.. Nov. 8.—Alexander )l},^ been appearing. "WhV Marry?"
Mitchell, a promnient ranchman of this -Never again." said Goodwin '"There
section, who resides here, sustained xeve.v wjii never be a six
injures when an automobile be wan driving
t.irned over about twelve miles from San- j
derson yesterday.
SpeHal THegram to Th* Expreas
omaha. Neb., Nov. 2.— Nat C. Goodwin,
j tho actor, who has heeir onlv less well
i known a« a marrler than as « footlight
i favorite, today answered the question
' which is the name of tiie plav in which
xth Mrs. Goqdwin."
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim
AFTER INFLUENZA
The 4«rip. Fever*, and other H!o»«i-Poison-
ing, Prostrating IHmmm.
The be«*t course of restorative treatment.
! purifying the blood, strengthening the
Manv stage |»eople now depend entirely ; nerves stimulating the liver, 4s:
Uimn Marraola Prescription Tub let. for re- HimmI s Sar»«parl!U. tbe stan.iar.l lilao.l
.iii.'iiis and . ontroliin* fat. One clever PuHfler, before eating
actress tells that »he reduced ttro to four ! Teptiron. » real ir.ju tonic (chocolated
pounds a week by using this new form I pillsi. after eotln*
of the famous Marmola ■Prescription and ■ Hood s 1 ills icatharti. . mild and ef
now by taking Marmola Tablets several fertivel as needed.
tlines s year, keeps her weight Juat right These three great medb ine< ni«ke ^n
ftf
t
t Columbia; CI
th Carolina. 0.
t Philadelphia :
bn, 391
Ml <ruggists sell Marmola Prescription
3; I niversity j Tablet*^at 75 cents for a large rase Or
Job i-in vi. them by sending price direct
University of J to the Msruulll^Co . Woodward Ave..
Detroit, Mich. no* tried them
do so. They are atftnlefft and effective.
—<A4v.>
University
'JO; Pcnn.
valew-ence real, rapid and perfect. They
are also of service In the prevention of dis-
ease and the preservation of heslth. They
form Hood s Triple Combination Treat-
ment.
Each is good alone: all are good together.
Get them to4ay.—(Adv.)
Alabama., Caiup Greene, N. .
Arkansas, Cauip Pike, Ark
Arizonu, Caiup Cody, N. M
Arizona. Kelly Field, Tex
California, Camp Lewis, Wash
California, Kelly Field. Te\
Colorado, Camp l'lkc. Ark
Connecticut, Garden City, L. I
Delaware, Camp I>i\, N. .1
Delaware, Fort Dupout. Del
District of Columbia, Camp Green ,
leaf, Ga
District of Columbia. Camp Greene.
N. C
District of Columbia. Fort Dade. Fin.
Georgia. Caiup Wheeler. Ga
Idaho, Camp Lewis, Wash
Illinois, Camp Greenleaf
Illinois, Camp MacArthur, Tex
Illinois, < amp Wadsworth
Illinois. Camp Forrest. Go
Indiana. Camp Wadsworth
Iowa, Camp Greenleaf
Iowa, Camp Dodge. Iowa
Ic.wa. Fort McArthur. Cal
Kansas. Camp l-'unston, Kan
Kansas. Fort Riley, Kan
Kentucky. Camp Greenleaf
Kentucky. Camp Keauregard. La....
Louisiana. Camp Sevier. S. C
Maryland. Camp Meade, Mil
Massachusetts, Camp Lee. Va
Massachusetts, Camp Sevier. S. C. ..
Michigan, Camp Wadsworth
Minnesota. Fort Itilev
Mississippi. Catup Shelby, Miss
Missouri, Kelly Field
Montana. Fort Wordeii. Wash
Nebraska, Camp Itowle, Te\
Nebraska. Camp Kearney. Cal
Nevada. Camp Levi*, Wo-h
New Hampshire. Garden City
New Jersey, Camp Dlx .... .......
New Jersey, Fort Hancock, N. V ...
New Mexico. Caiup Cody
New Mexico, Fort Rosecrans, Cal...
New "Nork. Camp Humphreys. Va....
New York. Camp Forrest
New York, Fort Tot ten, N. ^
New York. Fort II. G. Wright.
New York
New York, Garden City
North Carolina, Camp Greene.
North Carolina. Fort Caswell. N. C.
N. rth Dakota. Camp Dodge
North Dakota. Fort Wlnfield Scott.
California
Ohio. Camp Wadsworth
Ohio. Camp Sherman. Ohio ..
Oklahoma, Camp MacArthur. Tex...
Oklahoma. Camp M« Clellan. Ala
Oklahoma. Camp Cody. N. M
Oklahoma. Kelly Field, XP3C
Oregon. Camp Lewis, Wash
Pennsylvania. Camp Greenleaf
Pennsylvania, Camp Meade
Pennsylvania. Camp Crane. Pa
Rt-odV Island- Camp Dlx
South Carolina. Fort Moultrie. S. C.
South Dakota. Camp !Midge. Iowa...
South Dakota. Fort Wlnfield Scott..
Tennessee. Camp Shelby
Texas. Camp Howie
Texas. Cauip Travis ..
Texas. Fort Crockett. Tex
Ftah. Camp Lewis
Vermont. Camp Dlx
Virginia. Camp Greene
Washington. Camp I^wia
W» st Virginia. Camp Meade
Wisconsin. Camp Wadsworth
Wisconsin. Camp Logan, Tex
Wvoming. Can»i» Lewis
Negro registrant are called to «
from state* as follows:
Alabama. Camp Pike
Alabama. Camp Humphreys
Arkansas. Camp Bowie
Arkansas. Catup Pike
California. C«mp Lewis
Colorado. Camp Fnnston.
Connecticut. Camp I»i*
Delaware.fCamp Dix
Florida. Camp Meade
Florida. Camp Wadsworth
Georgia. Camp Wheeler. Ga
Idaho. Camp Fnnston
Illinois. Camp *<rant. Ill
Indiana. Camp Sherman
Kansas. Qsnp Fnnston
Louisiana, Camp Funston
Louisiana. Camp Beauregard
Maryland. Camp Meade
Massachusetts. Camp Dix
Mississippi. Camp Shelby
Missouri. Camp Funst«n
Nevada. Camp Funston
New Hampshire. Camp Dix
New Jersey, ('amp Dix
New York. Camp Dix
North t'arolina. Canp Greene.
North Carolina, Camp Humphreys...
17-
By A^sorfnted Press.
I.oNDoN, Nov. 2.—Further important
^..ilns were made by the British troops
cast of Valenciennes, Field Marshal HaU
reports from headquarters tonight. Th.j
tillage of Marly was captured and British
detachments entered St. Saulve.
The statement says:
'Determined local fighting continued
throughout, the day on the battle front
•filth and chst of Valenciennes. We made
gr od progress northeast of Maresclies and
e;i t and north of presehn, capturing the
h.mnlet of St. Hubert and the farms lu
tluit vicinity.
"Fast of Valenciennes we hold the vil-
Inge of Marly and our advanced detach-
1(1,000 rricnts have entered St. Saulve. In thi*
operation we captured two tanks which
had been used by the enemy In successful
<-outlier attacks yesterday, and took several
hundred prisoners.
"A su 'cesAfu 1 minor operation took plac*
this morning west of Landrecies; we ad-
vanced our line and took a number of
prisoners.''
1'JT
on
'2.000
l.'',04!)
I'/j.io !
SH
.-•l !
500 I
150 j
1.47* j
105 ;
5.000 j
>1
1,500
5.701
2,500
4,«r»i
1,400
7,000
I.410
s.125
II.00')
0,000
I.'I.OOO
0,000
2.;wt
1.500
i.4.-.r
9.907
IMX>
1.000
6,000
rt
100
4,014
500
2.12*5
105
15.000
3.000
SOU
<100 '
4.022
107
1.1100
351
2.S00
4.1WH)
5,5< li)
4,500
1 - I
L4O0
54.1
6.725
4.277
2.500
231
M2
4'.»5
1.150
S.54.I
3.0»»
6.500
1.2<»2
i::9
121
741
4.026
V.l
7.63*
s.llOO
2« »5 I
amps |
I
97*
L',0«si I
l.ono '
l.(SS» !
50
«!
45
6:12
1.N0O
4.«S«0
3
46T. 1
:;«rj j
1.037 i
2.000 ,
SiW
X 44 1
9.0*0 I
*A5 I
;
4*
4t« i
zsm
1,000 I
A TEXAS WONDER
The Texas Wonder for kidney and blad*
der troubles, gravel, diabetes, weak and
lame backs, rheumatlem and irregularities
of the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Kegulates bladder troubles in
children. If not sold by your druggiat,
sill btf sent by mall on receipt of IL2&
Oue small bottle is two .nonths treatment
uud often cures. Send for sworn seven
testimonials. Dr. B. V/. Hall, 2926 Olive
Street. St. Lo'j's. Mo. Sold Oy uiufgist*
• Adv.)
PR OTECT
Your
HEALTH
To allow yourself
tot become "chilled
through" — to per-
mit your feet to re-
main cold—is a sure
way to invite sick-
ness at this time.
There is nothing
that will keep you
from "taking cold"
like good warm un-
derwear. 1 •
My Rib Union Suits
$1.50 to $4.00
Will Prove an Ex-
tra Precaution. •
John Williams
334 EAST HOCSTON"
A Good Place to Trod'e
, 1
1
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 308, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 3, 1918, newspaper, November 3, 1918; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430472/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.