San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 308, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 3, 1918 Page: 3 of 58
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cam AMTQNIO EXPRESS: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1018.
STRATEGIC POINT
VALENCIENNES WAS
-WITHOUT MOLESTATION
- THAN SIXTY CANNON TAKEN.
between the Aisne and the Mouse, have
penetrated the German positions between
i'hampigueulle and AInoreville, according
to the official statement from general head
quartern today. The Americans have
gained some territory beyond Bayonville.
A powerful artillery preparation pre-
ceded attacks carried on by the French
and Americana for the purpose of securing
an opening on the Aisne.
During the night of Friday Valenciennes
was evacuated without molestation.
By Associated Pros*.
WITH Tin: AMERICAN* ARMY
northwest of vfrdfn. Nov. j
More than sixty cannon, scores of 77's.
dozens of l.Kl's, numerous howitzers of
I various calibers ami hundreds of machine
| guns were captured bv the Americans dur-
EVACUATED i n.'K the «'lvance of Friday and Saturday
Vast quantities of ammunition and war
material of all kinds fell Into their hands.
W.S.S.
TEXAN TWICE WOUNDED
AND CITED FOR BRAVERY $
-MORE
ALLIED PURSUIT CONTINUES
Rr Associated Press.
with I Hi: american forces
Northwest of verdun. not. j.—At
5 o'clock this evening the American ad
Vance west of the Meuse had progressed
to a line north of llois des Loges. north-
west to west of fbenorguei; nortn-north-
west of Buzangy t'» Fosse; northeast to
Xouart; thence to Villers-I)evant-Dun, to
one kilometer north of Houlcon, to the
Aleuse; then following the Meuse.
The first intimation that the enemy was
retreating came from the Fourth French
Army, which was advancing to the north
i*ust. Within a short time various Ameri-
can units l'rom all parts of the line an-
nounced that they also were advancing
and were finding the resistance, which was
s«> marked all morning, melting away on
the right Kven troops in motor trucks
had not been able to catch up with the
enemy.
The Americans were not slow in fol-
lowing the advantage on the left wing,
which bad met with the most resistance*
and began to press forward immediately in
the Hois des Loges on the heels of the
Germans, clearing up all who lagged be-
hind. They pushed their line northward
for nearly a mile. Champlgneulle, a strong
point in the Freya defense line, had been
taken earlier in the day and the troops
who had rushed it pressed forward and
swept through Verpel, after partly stir-
Sounding the town.
Through rain and mud the Americans ad-
vanced toward Thenorgues, a mile and a
half north of Verpel.
Troops further to the right fought their
way beyond Buzancy to Fosse, a strong
point nearly seven miles beyond yester-
day's starting point and two and a half
miles north of Rayon ville.
Bayonville is an important strategic
point, known as the heart of the Freya
Stollung. With its capture the American
troops had broken the Germans' last or-
ganized defenses.
liy Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 2 (Via London).- Ameri-
can divisions, attacking in dense columns
Continued from l'a*e One,
Preserve
Your Health
Stop that sneezing.
Stop that Pain in the Chest
USE FIDELITY ANAL-
GESIC BALM FREELY. IT
WILL GIVE YOU INSTANT
RELIEF.
FOR SALE AT ALL
DRUG STORES
caliber, machine guns, rifles and whole
ammunition dumps fell into our hands.
Buzancy, the Important Junction midway
between the Aisne and the Meuse, is in our
possession, as are Verpol, Thonorgnes,
Fosso, Barrlcourt, Villers Devaut I»uu,
Clery-le-l'etit and Doulcon.
German prisoners taken today claim that
the Austrian divisions on the western front
are entrainlug for Austria. They say these
troops are automatically assuming the
status of civilians and noncombatants. If
this is true, numerous units opposite the
American front in the Woevre are disap-
pearing.
(Note—Cable dispatches Thursday stated
that three Austrian divisions have been or
dered from the west front to Italy, it is
not believed the Austrians had more than
three divisions In the west.)
Our left flank is co-operating in conjun.
tion with the Franco American forces in
the Rots de Rourgogne, across a hilly and
wooded region bristling with machine gun»
and artillery.
Yesterday's success was due largely to
the accuracy and violence of the American
artillery tearing the enemy defenses to
pieces and to tlie skill and valor of the
dough boys going over the top in the
wake of the terrific barrage.
Less than twenty miles now separate the
Americans from Mezieres. the nerve center
of the vast net of rail communications
feeding the German southern front.
Special Telegram to The Express.
WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST ARMY.
Nov. U.—American short-range guns are
tonight battering the SedanMont Medy
Railway, one of the most important ar-
teries of communications the Germans have
on the entire west front, and vital to the
defense of Metz.
The bombardment has been made pos-
sible by tlie miraculously swift advance of
tlie Yankees west of the Meuse. which over-
night brought them to Buzancy, an im-
portant strategic rail base.
Mont Medy, Sedan and Mezieres now are
directly and gravely menaced by Per
shing's forces, and, on their left, by Gon-
ial mi's army, while at the same time the
allies farther nortn are driving hard and j
fast on Mezieres from the region due west,
with tlie Guise-Marie line us the base of
attack.
The situation looks perilous for the
Germans and whispers of smashing events
are In the air on this front. The pivotal
front around which the Germans meant
to siring their great retreat out of Relglum
and Northern France is shaking. It Is the
front upon which General von dor Marwltz
told Ills troops "depends the fate of the
fatherland."
German man-power on this vital sector
is weakening both in numbers and resist-
ing power. How far the withdrawal of the
Austrian divisions has affected the German
morale is not ye< determined.
The last German line of resistance has
been broken east of Briquenay, twenty-six
miles northwest of Verdun.
— w.s.s
$150,000 I IKK AT DALLAS,
Spc. iiil Tclt'gruui to The Kx press.
HALLAS. Tex., Nov. '2, -Fire of un-
known origin this afternoon practically
destroyed the plant of the Franklin Motor
Car Company, Ervay and Gano Streets,
causing a loss of about $150,000. None of
the employes were in the building when j
the fire was discovered.
1
• g* / •
CORNER ALAMO AND COMMERCE STREETS
B
RESPONDING TO HER AITIK \-| |
TION TERMS ARE NOW IN POS-
SESSION OF AUSTRIAN'S.
l.U.LI. GROVI'R C. HEI.DKNFEI.S.
Special Telegram to Tlie Kzprtsa.
I:»y Associated Press.
ROME. Nov. 2.—The allied terms to
Austria In response to her application fot
an armistice have been handed by General
Diaz, the Italian commander in chief, t .
Austrian officers who entered the Hue
bearing a white flag. Official announce-
ment to this effect was made today
I<7 Associated Pre**.
ROME, Nov. L*. An official statement is
sued by the •Italian government today
j concerning tlie armistice, says;
"An officer of the Austrian general staff
| presented himself at the front of our lines
bearing credentials and asked to discuss
an armistice.
"General Diaz referred the question to
Premier Orlando, who now is in Paris, who
in turn Informed the inter allied conference,
which discussed and defined the conditions
upon which the armistice could be granted
and charged General Diaz in the name of
the governments of the allies and the
Fnited States to communicate them to the
Austrian white flag bearers.
"The conditions of the armistice are in-
j spired by the principles of President Wil
; son. namely, to render it impossible for the
enemy to recommence war and t<» prevent
j him from profiting by an armistice to
withdraw from a difficult military situ
In progress every day until
we move into our new home
Dresses Dollars Underpriced / f\
.Monday Shoppers will be agreeably surprised to find many of our
dresses reduced still more—
50 Dresses, Removal Sale Price
y
SERCES
SATINS
Street and
Afternoon
Dresses
BEEYILLE, Tex.. Nov. 'J.—Lieut, drover [ atlon. The condition of the battle along
C. Ileldenfels. son of Mrs. Robert Linke. j our front demonstrates the great value of
! native Beeville young man. has been cited these terms.
young
i for bravery. The particular act for which
I he has been recognized was the taking of
'As it Is probable the Auatro Hungarian
white flag bearers would wish to cotifcr
a machine gun in the face of very stiff and upon the subject with their chiefs, it 1-
extraordinary resistance on the part of the j supposed that the response may not be
enemy. j immediate."
Young Ileldenfels has been wounded W.S.S.
tober i. He is recovering rapidly, accord-
90TH DIVISION IS AGAIN IN
lie also was wounded last .luly ACTION WITH FIRST ARMY
He was graduated from Texas Agrlcul- |
tural and Mechanical College a few months
before war was declared. He entered the
first officers' training camp at Leon
Springs. He was commissioned a first
lieutenant and sent overseas at once. He
Is with the 10th I uited States Infantry.
And Such Wonderful Dress V alues at $29.75
Words can't do justice to this assortment. You must see (hem lion-
day! .Hardly any two alike—but almost every color and style is rep-
resented. One or two of these frocks will just "fit in."
1111
CAPTURE OF SEDAN IS NOW
FRANCO-AMERICAN OBJECT
Continued From Page One.
Continued from I'uge One.
tlie northern portion of the Argonne For
est. This would bring the American forces
with their heaviest artillery nearer the
main (Jerman railway line through Stenav.
General March announced that influenza
| conditions among troops arriving In Franco
I have improved so materially that deaths
| irom the disease practically have stopped.
A recent transport convoy carrving
! men arrived at an American port of d •
barkation, he said, with only seventy-eight
1 cases of influenza.
Regimental units identified and located
by General March include the 114th En-
gineers, with the First Artny west of the
Meuse, and the 52d Pioneer Infantry, with
the Fifth Army Corps, in the same terri-
tory. These are not part of anv division.
General March said the HOth Division
(Texas and Oklahoma) Is reported in <ie-
Special Sale Monday - Georgette Crepe Blouses
A notable feature is the range of at- i p 1
tractive styles. Georgette material in ex- f ^emova'
ceptionally good qualities in suit shades / Sale
as well as flesh and white. Sizes 36 to 4ti. ^ Price
$4.95
drivje lias been already partially succ«
fill. General March's figures yesterday
show that 3,ti00 German prisoners have al
ready been taken.
Among military men there is no question
that the drive of the Americans has for
Its object the battering away of the last ».
great force the Germans can bring to bear tfon with the First Army west of the
before their whole army from sea to moun- Meuse on October 28. The 30th (Tennessee,
tains will be disclosed In full retreat. North and South Carolina, and District of
Staff officers point out the enormous Columbia) Is with the P.ritish in 1'icardy.
political effect of a smashing victory fo;- The 37th (Ohio) has been on line in the
the allies in the sector of the recent drive, j Yosges but more recently its headquarters
Judging from the effect of the utter rout l was reported in the Woevre. The v*th
of the Austrian armies they say it is not < North Hakota. Minnesota. Iowa and \Ye.-, |
impossible the Germans may throw away j ern Illinois) "Oinmnuded by Maj. Gen. NYil
Features of Extraordinary Interest Monday
Women's Suits
$35.00 Values $26.7.')
$10.00 Values $29.75
Women's Coats
$35.00 Values $26.75
$40.00 Values $29.75
Every garment in stock re-
duced in price for Kemoval Sale
Iheir arms and with their offlc
in with voluntary surrenders. Nothing
could force the band of t'<*» Kaiser more
successfully or immediately than such a of the Meuse.
li.-iin Weigel, 1* on line in the Bell'ort sec-
tor In Alsace, near the Swiss border; the
Jtith (New England» has been In action c:ist
ueinoiist rat ion.
w.
DALLAS KKIIK KS WATER RATES.
Special Telegram t-> Th Express.
DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 2. Effective De-
cember 1, water rates in Dallas will be
reduced. A 15 per cent discount will be
allowed for prompt payment.
THE BIG CROCKERY STORE
Big Values From the Big Crock-
ery and Housefurnishing Store
Just a few items that we mention of "Dependable
Merchandise" that will give you great service. Stocks
here are always large, the values are many. Make this
store your headquarters—shop here first. You will save
time, save money and be better pleased. We have many
customers that have been buying here for 13 years—
others still longer. There's a good reason.
Mazda Lamps
Banner Mazda Lamps give you
a stronger, brighter light; do not
hurt your eyes; last longer and
reduce your light bills. 15, 25,
40 and 50-watt lamps
35c
Mission Oil Stoves
An odorless, smokeless Cook
Stove that gives satisfaction to
every user. The fire is strong
and close to your cooking vessels;
economical, too.
$12.50 T. $28.00
Heating Stoves
Coal and Wood.
We have just received a carload
of Heating Stoves and are in a posi-
tion to supply stoves that we have
had heavy demand for for several
weeks. Air Tight Stoves, Heavy
Cast Iron Heaters for wood; Hot
Blast, Cannon and Oak Stoves for
coal.
$2.00 to $35.00
lie soth (Virginia. West Virginia and
Eastern Pennsylvania > has not yet ben
reported in action. Tlie s;id (Ohio and
tern Pennsylvania) has headquarter* j
at Lemans. The 40th Division (regulars),
i« west of the Meuse The Tdth (New Eng-
land and New York) still is acting as a
depot division. The 27th (New York), is
with the British In IMeardy.
W.S.S.
Attractive Removal Sale Reductions
IN OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT
(THIRD FLOOR)
—when you stop and consider the scarcity of good clothing for boys and the big advances in
price—you can then fully appreciate the benefits this sale affords.
CAUSES DEBACLE
ARMIES IN FIKI.D COLLAPSE .11 ST
AS MONARCHY AT CAPI-
TAL COLLAPSES.
$ 8.50 Suits $ 6.35
Air-Q-Lantern
Special Telegram to The Exnremi.
LONDON, Nov. 2 The quick march of'
events on the Italian front is described j
by the Westminster Gazette ns "hu a ma/.
Ing spectacle." The paper adds:
"Austria has delayed surrender n feu-
days too long and the consequence is that
a position in the field which did not an 1
pear markedly unfavorable to her
gone down like n house of cards. Defeat
over a limited front has rapidly turn- I >
to a debacle over the whole of tjic line
and the numbers of Austrians lvho can
escape at all will be decided simplv bv
the rapidity with which they can bo fo|
lowed up.
"Austria has collapsed utterly in the
field Just as the monarchy has'collapsed
In the capital. When* authority lie* to
day in the Austria Hungarian empire, ir
passes the wit of man t«. saw The whole
ramshackle empire has flown into its .sep
arat«» pieces.
"Hungary is in a state of revolution
and a republic has been proclaimed .it
Budapest with a provisional government;
under Count Karolyl. Bosnia and Her/.- i
govina have declared their union with 1
Serbia. Croatia has become a separate
state. The Csecho Slovaks of Bohemia '
and Moravia have asserted their IndepenI
'tice aud established a government ^t
Prague (jerman Bohemia lias done the |
s-ime with headquarters at Ueichenberg.
German Austria is undetermined as to «ts i
future, but It is to become a separate |
state with aspiration* apparently towards
union with Germany.
"The Emperor Karl seeks in vain In the
whole of liis dominions a place where his
rule runs. Iri Yientia there is a new min
istrv in which the Socialists occupy some
of the more important offices and In Buda
pest there is also a new ministry wh'ch
does not pretend any alligiance to the
reigning house."
$10.00 Suits..
... .$ 7.45
$111.50 Suits .
... .$ 9.95
$15.00 Suits..
... $11.15
$17.50 Suits..
.. $13.15
$18.50 Suits..
.. $13.85
$20.00 Suits. .
.. $14.95
BOYS'
Boys' Wool Suits Qygpcogfg Boys' Sweaters
Every Garment
at wonderful
Reductions
You not only have the ad-
vantage of the reductions,
but the great variety of
styles, sizes and fabrics!
$ 2.00 Sweaters.. $ 1.65
$ 3.00
Sweaters.
.$ 2.45
$ 5.00
Sweaters.
.$ 4.50
$ 6.00
Sweaters.
.$ 4.95
$ 7.00
Sweaters.
. $ 5.65
$ 8.00
Sweaters.
.$ 6.45
$12.00
Sweaters.
.$ 9.95
$13.50
Sweaters.
$11.35
BOYS' BARBER SHOP THIRD FLOOR
Barber Oil Heaters
Smokeless, Odorless.
Here's a heater that will make
your room warm and cozy very
quickly without any objectionable
features. Smokeless burners, brass
founts, double-top wick-tubes, Ideal
wick-stops, nickel-plated castings;
one gallon of oil burns 10 hours.
$5.75 to $15.00
Storm Proof, Rain Proof, Bug
Proof, Safe. Lights instantly
from a match. Makes and burns
its own gas from gasoline and
air. Gives a brilliant 300-candle
power light. Just the thing for
Churches, Pavilions, Stores,
Garages. Ranches, etc.
Fire Furnishings
Large and beautiful selec-
tions to choose from in Fire
Fenders. Fire Sets, Fire Bas-
kets, Andirons. Spark Guards,
Coal Scuttles and Vi'ood Bas-
kets in all the latest finishes.
Waffle Irons-Special
Heavy Cast Iron Si'affle Irons.
Just the thing for brown, crisp
waffles; while they last
Special 65c
Hot Cake Griddles
Heavy Cast Iron Hot Cake
Griddles with long handles. Es-
pecially adapted for brown, de-
licious hot cakes; while they last
Special 30c
Flash Lights
/-inch Flash Light, frame of
strong black japanned steel with
durable battery and lamp: while
they last
Special 95c
Newton, Weller & Wagner Company
Hotel, China, Ranges, Coffee Urns, Enamelware
HT A*«oHfltet1 Pre**
Over the plains of Venetla and Into the
mountain \alle\ <{ the Tr'nthio the Ital
lull and allied pursuit "f tlie demoralized
Austro II iiii-m rians goes on unabated In
France the German defenses :»re nhnkin-r
under the H^nult* '»f th»- British. French
and American" West of the Meuso th«
enemy is retiring before the Americans.
Austrian cmiss.-ir pave been given th*
armistice tortus «»f tlie allies am! have re
turned to their own lines, where the Aus-
trian command has them under cniittblcra
tlon. Meanwhile an Italian naral coutln
pent has raided the great base of I'ola,
wlille allied warahips tire on their way .o
Trieste to take command of a situation
made serious by f eeing Austrian wddlers.
The allied minister* aud deb-Kates eon
tlnue their deliberations over the (iermau
armistice terms.
From west of Asiago to tlie I'iave the
Italians are pressing info the Important
valleys leading to Trent and #r»» well
yond* the old Austrian frontier northeast
of Aslag«.
West <.f the Ttrenta the Italians have
forced their way into tlo- \o> Vallev
leading toward <*rigno. while farther cast
they have penetrated into the important
Sujran i Valley, the main pathway of the
Austrian.- retreating fr«itn the Italian
mountain zone. In the Itdluuo ar**a the
Italians ha^e crossed the I'iave near
H use lie and northeast of Itelluuo are push
: ing up the «'ordevole Valley toward Lon
garoOe
On the Venetian plains Italian «\ivalr\
1 lias crossed the 4'WIIua Meduna lliver. si\
miles east «»f th- Tagllameuto. and are
racing to rea« h the crowing- of that ri. i
lu their the ravalrj ■trmwr
strong Austrian r»v.«tance in the region f
I'ofdenone and northward. Farther south
the third army •ontlnu«>» its pressure on
the front from uorth of the Adriath
More than Austrian pris..ners ami
more than 1 .♦>"# gun* already have
counted by the armies under timer 11
Ulat.
Marnhai !"•»• h continues to >mash th-
German defen-es on vita! «<*- tors of th*
western fr«»nf. North Vaiern i^nne-.
been taken by the t'auadians and the l it
terly-contested town is now t Hiind. th*
British advancing toward tL«- Franco !;«•»
giati border. \«»rth of Vdftii fenaex th •
British beve Toutnal within their gra^p.
while to the Iiouth the 4j*>fU.an*' lK»-dtu>n
at LeQuesnoy is i.o.»t serious
The capture of V .I« n-ienm « and ,t»<e
stronz position- aiound it. rnllita^# •,;»
servers hare pointe.l out. proi»al^<^ wi,I
iso* to iirry qujw* witl
drawal morement «»n a n • th
and -ourii. 1 h« i ne^jg^fjJJ m-heldt has
been turned by the success around Nalen
cieniies. and Maubeuge and Mons arc
threatened by the outflanking the natu
ral barrier of the Mormal forest. In Bel
Kiuni the British. French and Americans
continue the operation* looking to the
outflanking <>f Ghent.
West of the Meuse the American I irst
Army ami the French Fourth Army arc
following up tlie success of Friday, tier-
man resistance before the Americans col-
lapsed Saturday afternoon and the Ameri-
cans reached tosse, an advance of more
than four tulles from the positions Friday
night. The enemy is now behind the l're.v i
position and the Americans are pressing
them hard. In front of the French the
Germans apparently are retiring from the
salient of the Boulet forest.
November 3 is the first anniversary of
the clash between American and German
troops along tlie Rhine Marne canal. On
November 3. 15U7. American and German
patrols met' for the first time and the
enemy was worsted.
W.S.S.
Savo wheat ami moiit y, too r»oy Stone's
Client less fakes — »Adr I
— W.S.R.
TO KKM MK MALK OF VODKA.
Br Ass«x'ihti'ii Press.
"\T.AI>IVt »SToK (Friday). Nov. 1. -The
official all Russian Telegraph Agen y an i
nounced today that the Omsk government
intends soon to resume the sale of Vodka'
as a government monopoly.
ALLIES MEET ALL ATTACKS
I d to ihr 1'resent 3.002 Prisoners Have
Keen Taken.
Speeiul Telegram to The Kxpress,
W ASH I NG I'ON, P. i'., Nov. i'. General
IVrshing's communique No. 17s, dated
November 1, evctilug, and rut-civet! today,
said :
"The First American Army continued
its attack on the west, bunk of the Men*
in conjunction with the Fourth French
Army ou Its left.
'The perfect co-operation of all arms
infantry, altillery. airplanes and tanks
succeeded In overcoming aud disorganiz-
ing the enemy's determined resistam e an I
breaking up ills counter attacks. Fneuiy
divisions rapidly brotiuht up were intei'-
mingled with units already In line in a
vain attempt to stop our advance.
"Our victorious troops have already
taken and passed beyond St. Georgia Flin-
ders i;i st. tieorge's. Imt-court- Landte
ville. t'henny. Ba sonvllle. Kemonvllle an I
INtanne (probably Amlevanne), and
t h ry L • Grand.
"Fp to the present, .'t.turj prisoiieis have
been counted. • »f wliori l."| are officers "
\y ss ■
\otf for l>. \. U'AI.KKK for I.eKlslator. ,
1 Political advertisement.)
PROMINENT NECHES CITIZEN
DIES OF ARSENIC POISONING
sl'C;'1",1 7>l'irr«m to Th.' Kipri-^.
l.i:s rt k. IV*., Nor. i-feiw't
Curtis prominent citizen „t No,lira, ,11,..I
>eslt-nliifriini iirsciil. I >,.
• ''use,I Jiir- pnn nikOK „f puwder, .!
niseiiP-, which was mistaken for pan cake
tod'o- H (°U "is was held
W.S.S.
lot* for I). A. WAI kFlt for V.e*islator.
(Bolitieal advertUtemetit.)
W.S.S
OIVKS .510,000 I1 OK MVIMMINt; K*OOIi.
Speeial Telegram t<» lie Pxpress.
OALLAS, Tex., Nov. J Mrs H. H Ha?-
rluian. widow of the late financier, has
given SitMKN) toward the building of it
sw'mmlng pool at Famp Dick. The city is
to raise at least SPJ w|th which to
complete the pool. This was announced
here today.
w.s.s. -
TW'KI.VK AKK INDIFTKD.
Ity As«ocla1 • 'I »s
('llIt'Atjo. Nov. 'J. Indictments airaitMt
inclve men in connection with alleged air-
• raft ■ oiistrtM tlon scjindals were re tinned
today by the Federal grand Jury. The
I..UUC- of the men were suppressed pend-
'.\:y their arrests. 1
THE 6TA£*CKE PMNT6H0P.
/U>tj fxspjv.<r.jLffiXAAijCj. {Jvafc exxru pa^n^/i^xyp AA
, f<Jip eaJbtd' cuLavruav) w mvjpnLcAA fxkcM (vaxL
VcciA\i' ^, ttsilL pji a\-JU ZcJbmJ Adhj<d/x)vJ,
/Oy/lA/VtVKttV C^O\KJ\j j>AAj(A/ jbc\\jtAxAju
(Bm?; -jb/LCCO- bcji alxjjaAjp itvrv
tw /JUJV . /O^XJOJjXKL&W(\j i[\A/ nott/,
(h> , YOXWXVVAA vojiwj&j txrojh /tcRjonJi as.
-yu>rrv thfij opxyjuftjb to MVi/ fiorxb,
OAUL /PUJU U>trtk pcnrrJ^OAAy uydiv ifvat ofy
&A> tojbtorrji fikcypA $vt> -Ca^t.
STAACKE BROS.
i
)
iMt; js£
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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/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.