San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 306, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1918 Page: 13 of 18
eighteen pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
UlU'
»AN ANTONIO EXPRESS: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1918.
13
Prince Flies Brooks Field Aeroplane
EX-PRESIDKXTS SEE POSSIBLE RE-
PUBLICAN ( OMiKLSS AND URGE
HEARTV SI PI'ORT OI- TICKET.
l'-y A>-.--inted PrfNsi.
MOW YnliK n«(. :,i Theodore Ron
tilt and WHlhun It. Tuff issued hero toda, i
0 Joiut ;i[11n',i 1 for . l.-riloa of a lirpubli'- j
«au majority it. < . res.s. Tlx; f*tutc*rn«»nt: ■
was saiil to be the first ever » and '
signed l»y two fin-in.t Presidents of t ho
1 nited St a Its.
Seatt-d ar a tnblc in tlie Fnlon League j
Club, t pro i tared t lie Htalemcut :.inl
discussed old tlmea at the capital while
It wa a being typed. T'ie appeal l'ol
lows :
"We approach thl« subject as Ano'i i( aus.
and oniy as Ainerloans. When this war
broko oat we would have n\- oniod action
by tin; President which would li;i\.- elimi-
nated ail • jiie,<tions i i; party politico. p
would have rnuH'd us all to stand behind
1*1 in to the end, without regard to anything
except National considerations. instead of i
v.
i i
imSim
.. r .v «i •
« . a * © _. x. .. .
w.
W'lW*
K&fc- : ' ••
*'y> C\
aaao****
VAlto v
INCE
■
UJTO
EnTIAUS
IFflUlii ./.Alt*
3±2na£>-ii
To ensure per
feet health flush
tike digestive trnct
periodically with
PLUTO
WATER
America 'j Physic
SIGHT-SEEINO TRIP IS MADE
THROUGH ARMY CAMP
AROUND CITY.
lilies residing: in the city were given an
opportunity to meet Prince Axel of Den-
mark at an Informal reception at the St.
Anthony Hotel 'nt 6:!t0 o'clock Thursday
eveaiu^. .Moat of those present were sol-
diers. The prince chatted with them for
n few moments In his native tongue and
wns then whisked away to his private
car. He i< modest and unassuming. with
a broad, good-nutured smile punctuating
almost every word and steadfastly refused
to »al!: about himself, in fact, in spite
of his royal birth he seemed bashful.
He i<i over six feet tall, slender of build,
nlid . i;.;\ictei 1st! dly blend. Tic 's ;.'tl
years old and takes a naive, frank inter-
est in everything ..bout him. lie wore the
regular uniform of a JJanlsh nuwtl officer,
Willi a stiff white cap.
A large Danish flag preceded his eu-
trame. The flag was carried by Westy
Walcott Pttraeu* Jr., sse 7 years, whose
mother is in possession of a sliver coffee
urn presented in lMrt by King Christian
vrii, grandfather cf the prince, to Westy
M. Petrneus. greatgrandfather of Westy
Walcott I'otrneus. Danish and American
t'!*ia we»e unod together in the decorations.
Prince Axel's day of sightseeing begun
at I'.rooks IMeld and It was from there tli.it
he started for a bird's-eye view of the
city. ♦
In his own country the prince flew a
| 1'arman machine, and gave up active aerial
navigation five years ago.
It was shortly after to o'clock that the
ship in which the prime and rapt. John
A. Mac ready flew left Brooks Field for a
twenty-mile flight over the city. They
sailed at an altitude of approximately
I 'J.r.00 feet.
The prince and his party reached the
main entrance of the field at lo minutes
to M o'clock, A guard of 100 men pre-
sen led arms as he passed into the reserva- '
tlon, and welcoming him there were MaJ.
I.. A. Walton, commander of the field;
• 'apt. IT. W. L. Powell Jr., the adjutant,
and Lieutenants K. M. t lancy and Z. C.
ltoss. assistant adjutants.
The thoroughness of the training at
Brooks Field Impressed deeply his high j
nc; s. who expressed gratification for the
j privilege of having seen so model a school
tor aviator", and he did uot see how the
• general arrant-meat of the field and the
manner in which it Is conducted could at i
all be Improved upon. Tin well kept j
• hangar.-, quarter*, road* and everything f
; pertaining to tins establishment, he said, !
. was a revelation.
J ^ Accompanying the prince to Brooks
. 1* lold were the members of his suite, Col.
\ H. .T. Sloeuui of the 1 .ith Cavalry, Col. '
; <». H. Slilman of the Mlth Infautrv and j
, the escort of San Antoninus.
I ho nrince passed between lows of j
khakl-clad American youths to the head- I
1 nuarters of (Jen. (teorge A. Kates, com-
mandant i f Camp Travis, Thursday oftor-
, noon. I he o< >'i)sion was a reception hon- j
oring the visit, of his royal highness to j
I the cantonment.
' Various companies or the command were
stationed in single file along the line t.f
march. As the pariy passed down the
roads they stood at present arms.
Members of the divisional staff awaited
Prince Axel at the quarters of General Ka-
tes. A reception was held there, after
which Prince Axel left for Tamp John
Wise.
While the reception was being held
f.OOO negroes sang the folk songs of their
race, a division band played. The visi-
tor seemed much impressed with the e:c-
< oilenee of the program He was in-
tensely interested il all matters concerning
the cantonment.
Prince Axel was introduced to member#
of the staff of the Southern Department at
the office of MaJ. Gen. D. C. Cabell by
Col. \. IT. Morgan. He then visited the
post headquarters.
About fifteen soldiers of Danish birth
were assembled at headquartera. His royal
highness shook hands with them and spoka
a few words to his former subject!,
W.S.8.
Vote for I>. A. WALKER for Legislator.
(Political advertisement.)
W.8.8.
Wood for sale, good sound four-foot oak,
delivered within a reasonable distance; $9
per cord. Phone Crockett -'803.—(Adv.)
w. a. s
RICK OF WOOD FROM
PARIS TO BERLIN PROMISED
Americans Will Be Kept Warm by
Cutting.Wood From
Forests.
fly A MO I la ted Press.
WITH THK AMERICAN ARMY
IN KKA.NTK, Monday, Oct. 28. -America!,
fighting men at the front are to keep
warm this winter. The forestry section
of the American Expeditionary Forces has
promised to deliver on the road to be
hauled to the men at the front before
January I, 100,000 cubic meters of fual
tv'iwwl TKIu lu A/I III ) Al\f A nil* .i
• ,, <'i ii uh uirtci n
v>ood. This is equivalent to a pil® of
wood a yard wide and a yard blgll
stretching from Paris to Berlin.
Thousands of foresters are now bnay in
the Krem li forests, gathering and cutting
the wood, which comes from dead wood
and refuse in the forest. The fine trees,
of which the French are so proud, are not
being cut.
THE '"PDfr [licliir-" ,Iiowk I'rlnr. A\<-l of Donmurk Hi llif lrft. II rmtfji nn ailpiiliatr
J lilni of llio «l). tret, two ini-lic, lh,tl urc iii«. It *liow» lilm just kk tin ft-pp<-tl fruni
III, motor nii.l »n« h.lnit .«i'or!frl t., tlin fljlnit fi>lil b.v MuJ. I, \ Million, loiiinuiliiler
or 1,rooks field. Tlio i)ictur.« liclon »Iio«h the iirinre hi Ilia fljlnir tokn Iuxt n» till!
Iiroi.ellor was bi-glnnltiK la »r»ln itronml Ihclv. Il.low I. an lntlm.ilr portruit of Iiih
lilglinPHii hs tio luii in.prrtinK !!"• Iio»i>II»1 nliip. Tho |irln<'«> enjoved an atrial J«unt
"t• (M.mv mlriulrs with l npi. .loliu A. ll.i. r.iuly, hiiiI Iia flow the Blilri thi< grrnter n:irt
ut llio time. In Urmnnrk hi. Dying ha* largely b»«« In the Farinan ship..
Thic gefrtle saline
Jaxative is bottled at
French Lick Springs,
/ ndiana. Look tor the
little Red Devil of fcood
health on every bottle,
t.iiris'o bottle 4.")<•.
Smuller bottle 20r.
Your Physician
Prescribes It
11-3)
J
wty'jarjeaecasebsr!;
PLUTO
Fo»* Spanish Influenza
Guard against this dread epi-
demic. Freedom from constipa-
tion is the surest preventive meas
ure.
ere too precious. Pluto -water,
America's physic, is influenza's
natural foe.
' I' 1 m. partisan lines have been strictly
drawn from the first and now the Presi-
dent announce* that oul.\ Democrats can
be entrusted with future power and only
those Democrats who do his will, ilecausc
of the reflection on other patriotic Ameri-
cans, wo appeal for fair play.
"The ne\t (.'ongresa will serve from
March 4, 1010, to March 1, 1021. In that
period :
"First, the war must be fought to uncon-
ditional surrender, unless this is achieved
before.
"Second, tho terms of world peace must
be settled.
Third, the Demoe
i vague that such a peace would be no treaty
at all. but only a protocol to an iuter
i minable discussion. The President is with-
, out final power to bind the ('lilted States
to those fourteen points, although bis
language does not suggest it. Still le*s
has he power to bind our noble allies. \\v
do not know that these points include all
that our allies may justly demand, i r do
not concede something th;\\ may .justly
withhold. For what they have done fur n>,
we owe our allies the highest good falih.
It is of capital importance that we hhould
now elect a Senate which shall be inde- , , - , r .• : :•
pendent enough to interpret and enlor-e i 5 Ihwrsda.y night by th
llif "ill ..I' tLio Vmerlcau iI,. In tho ^ T . Administration 'thin
change effects public eating places in the
same ratio, and becomes- effective today.
This action was made possible by tho
rapid manufacture of the new crop" beet
sugar in the South and West and the freer
SUGAR REGULATIONS
ARF. REVISED TODAY
Individual Sugar Allowance Is
creascd to Three Pounds a
Month.
The household allowance of sugar has
beeu increased from two to three pounds
per person a month, according to an
Solid Com fort for Soldier
arid Civilian
IET the wind whirl and the snow swirl—winter
J is robbed of its wrath and rigor when you
venture forth in a Bradley Speedmask.
Send your soldier one — it's a wonderful comfort in a
cold, windy trench or making a flight in penetrating air.
Warmth, comfort, protection — these you get in the
fullest measure from this new, practical, sensible Bradley
garment. For riding, driving, walking, skiing, coasting,
motoring — you will say it's "just the thing."
A close-fitting, hood-fashioned, armor-like garment —
cap and muffler combined.
Long in front to protect the chest, short in the back
snuggle under the coat. Fits low over the fore-
head, leaving only the eyes and nosy exposed
For men, women, and children — in
olive drab and colors. Auk your dealer,
or write for the Bradley Style Book.
Pric e
people in tin
matter of this world peace and not merely
submit to the uncontrolled will of Mr.
Wilson.
"Vor can the attitude of the House of
Ucnroseniativcs b«' ignored in this peace.
Very affirmative obligation bindin. the
I'lilted stat<- in that treaty nin--J bo per
formed by the House as part of the Ct»n-
gr< —. The present Demoeratb majority
in the House has been subservient to the
will of tlie President In everv n spoct < >
< . pt when crltl- al issues in' the e«.ndu< t
of the war have been involved. The Presi-
dent lias not hesitated publicly to di
Third, the Democratic Administration. ' , . \lJ m . , " ' sy,
iiftor oM„.n.!inn l.illlous or troa.ure ao.l ! , , m, , r.?y
oxtri-isiuK more Qbsolnto powpr tli:in uny ' aud_ the le» .on has iiim
Don't wait, life and health "ilmlnlstration In »ur liStury, must give
an account of its stewardship.
0
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard
Fourth, the change from war conditions
to peace must be brought about with the
lea-t disturbance and the work of recon-
struction must be broadly begun.
"A Kepnhllean Congress will be much
better qualified than one controlled by'
Democrats to aid the country
? the measures needed for these
\ Tasks. First, ev. . as a minority party,
the Kcpublicans made the winning of the
war pt ssihie by passing the original draft
old. Without this we could not have
trained and landed the 'J.OOo.Ooo of men
now In France. ,\«- a mluority party the
Kepubiieans forced upon a reluctant Presi-
dent and Secretary after an injurious tie-
lay ot four months, the amended draft
— — — — had
its effect. A new Dcmociatlc ('•■ngress
\sith its old leaders, thus chastened, will
offer no opposition to his will. The.v will
not be consulted in the future more than
in the past. lu a Democratic Congress the
American people will not have the aer?i<
of an independent, courageous,
branch of the Government to moderate hi
uncontrolled will. It Is not sufe to en
railway transportation conditions now ex-
isting. It was also stated that patriotic
conservation and reduction within the past
four months In homes and manufacturing
plants had much to do with permitting the
increased allotment.
Th ■ regulations were revised. In addition,
to permit tho purchase of a month's sugar
supply at one time. That is, any member
of i family may apply to a retail grocer
after the first and receive the family's com-
plete amount for the month.
Wisconsin Ituilding Ships.
By I'ress.
GRKF.V HAY. Wis., Oct. 24 -Thirteen
tugs, eight of steel and five of wood, to
be delivered t » the Govern
co (ipiiimtn I "v . iuc •finciu-ticnt soon after
I 111' opening "f navigation 'ii lul l, will |,u
V,',*"*,i' I nwonn-nlled will. It is not suf- to en ' (".r,llaJ tbo Northwest Ku-
f f ' tn^l to one nnin mi.-h unllinlte I powers K* S.*T" i? ';r' "• , . ,
!tI£eiKS^i,IB..awurU w"" u':"llll""s
Repu„„,,na vot,,l without I o^'tS^
^iSrattBbsVi ,eft its ii»";
"el'uive w?eli«it'a Z ! "r men arc
gle limitation as to the luaiiin r or rneth- f cnipK'y«<1 in the shipping jards here.
1 of Its expenditure. A Senate commit-
tr
BRADLEY KNITTING CO.
Delavan, Wisconsin
Mahmrt nf Bradley Sweatcr»i
caps, giuves, *tc. — uli
wmathmr beaters, of
style, darability
and comfort.
mWB
PfSi-i
. V
But the old-fashioned mtnturd-plaster I wi'!":it whieh we ohm put t»o • «»»* <iepio:«i the w««te un<i taiiurb
and blistered while it acted Get 1 ",orri '"Olioiirt nt the front ne.\t July. The i 1,1 tlic nae of that The ilehtH
TOruea aaa oilittrea % nueit ®«ea. ,l"' <• •"■••r and t...- • li.iirniaii of «■»••<> have h-en crenteil by tola war, the
the relief and h_.p that mustard i the Military C minitti-n of the iieniorratl'-' r*** >ple will be paying to the third ond
plasters „avo, without the plaster and
without tne ulistor.
Musterole does it. It is; a clean, white
ointment, made *vith oil of mustard. It is
scientifically prepared, so that it works
wcrdeis, and yet does not blister the
terulerest skin.
: Just massage Musterole in with the fin-
ger-tips gently. See how quickly it brings
relief—how speedily the pain disappears,
i Use Musterole tor sore throat bron-
chitis, tonsiiitis, croup, itiff neck, asthma,
neurr.lgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles
brt-'.sc-st chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
the vigor possible
our country s cause was saved by the Re-
publican minority.
"Seeourt. the n"eW Senate mu«t approve
by two-thirds vote, the terms of peace
ihose tuiuis should be setth d not by one
nan OM) It is one-uian eourrol w'e are
figatiuy .n tills war to wupprens if tlie
pea.e treaty Is to be uo.ful in ti.e futur-..
it must I..- approved by the sbody
of the Au.erj.an people. The President
aas Imlkuted a willlugncng to make a
pent* by negotiation. He has not de-
manded as he might have done in three
lines that whit i: the American people de-
mand. an unconditional surrender. His
exchange of notes with Ueruiany h*is
caused a deep concern among our peonle
lees he may, by his parleying nltn her
concede her « pence around ,i coun II table
Instead ot a sentence from a court
"The fourteen points which the Presi-
dent and i.crmany assume that thev have
already agreed upon are so general and
lo Prevent influenza
Follow the instructions of your board of
teultb. Avoid crowds and get a tube of
(Jrban's Halm. Squeeze the least bit on
the tip of your finger and place well in
the passage of each nost.il. Have ea«-b
ineml>er of the family use it the same way
several time* dilly. Lrban's lialm put
up in convenient, sanitary tubes, go there
Is no dinger of contamination by several
|*eple using the same tube. This simple
remedy is recommended by physicians.
A! o for colds, catarrhal affections, h \«d-
H'.N et". Sold by druggUts everywhere
in »•..mil, convenient to use tubes, at l'-V
iiii<l Wv. i&dr.i
House opposed the original draft with* all I fourth generation. They have a right to
the vitror nnsslhio jf was saved, and so i know how these enormous sums have been
expended. Only a Republican Congies*
will have the courage to exact n de-
tailed and accurate story of that steward-
ship.
"Fourth, the work of reconstruction
must not be don« by one man. «<r flnaWy
formulated accord!n" to his academic f!j«»
orles and IdeaN. The President was not
elected wheu such Issues were before the
people. His mandate of power was uot
given in the light of the momentous rjiicv-
tlotH which will soon f >rce themselves for
sidutiou. He was elected as a pea« e I'resl-
lent and because he ha<i 'kept us out of
wai', the American people should therefore
pla e in the branch of 'the <Jovern»nent
harged coustitutloually with ndopfing
policies of reconstruction. a (' n^ress
which will not register the will of one
man, but fresh from the people enact ta«
will of the people.
"We earnestly deprecate extending the
unified uncontrolled leadersLIp of a com-
mander lo chief to the making of u per-
manent treaty of peace or to tt'« from*
ids of those measures of reconstruction
whtcb must seriously affect the bappin*
and prosperity of the American i»eople for
a century. We urge all Americans-.
arc Americans first, to vote for a liepubli-
can (.ongreas." "
W.8.8.
SEVENTY-NINE HUN PLANES
KNOCKED OUT ON ONE DAY
By Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 81.—Sixty-four enemr
n hi net were destroyed and fifteen other's
oriven down out of control on the western
fr nt Wednesday, says on official com- j
r •inleatlon issued tonight dealing with
a• rial operations.
The communication says:
I here was intense netiritv Te«terd.ir
or»-r tie whole of the front." Sixty -four •
enemy machines were destrored and fit-
u*en driven down.
| "Including two machines destro.e.1 on
l*—. ill 1 I . i I ):A fA.nl , I _ a . ■ *.
"40" HAS CONQUERED
31C03 POISON
Scrofulous eruption., pimples on the fo'o
are both annoying and disfiguring. Sores,
ulcers, mucous patchet, eopjier colored
spots, glandular swelling.. Inflamed eye-
lid., wasting of the muscles, constipation,
a form of dyspepsia and atomach trouble
can all be the result of blood poison.
"Number 40 For the iojoj," an old doe-
tors prescription, la the best treatment
for all forms of blood poison known to
medical science.
Made by J. C. Mendenhall, 40 years a
druggist. Evan.ville, Ind.
Sold by A. II. Fischer.—(A.lv.J
Big saving to owners of Fords, Maxwells end trucks with Mode! C Continental Motors.
Fuel cost reduced to half. And more mileage per gallon. A smoother running motor.
No more costly gasoline to buy. Kerosene all this saving on cars equipped with the
j Carter's Little Liver Pills
j You Cannot be
J Constipated
:nd Happy
o;u»!l Pill
Sai'l p.iM
Smmli Price
A BSENC* of lraa ia the
Stood la tb* rwtoa for
A Remedy That
Makes Life
Worth Living
Csotlnt besra s'^ostv rt
CARTERS
iTTLE
PIUS.
• the grouud. the total of sixty six <«ermnn
^ p ><ues kL • w n to have been accounted for
I witfcout considering those driven down,
j e>t«bllshes a rei-ord for *,ne day.
i "This was aeeompllshed with propor-
tlonately .-mall loss. Eighteen of our ma-
' chines are missing.'*
I By Ars-^iated Pr^ss.
WASHINGTON n. C. Ort. Hi.—Bomb
ir.g unit* attached t0 the American First
, *n. Second Armies dropn.-d six tons of
explosive* yesterday on Harrl^»urt. Kay
I onevllle and Longuyon, (k-teral IV rshlntf
re|»ort« in bis communique f„r this morn- j
| in*. North of Oram! Fr<* troon^ ot Cue •
j f irst Army •frupie«l_Kellejoyeu*< Urru. J
KtROSC
rtRBUKU^R
whicli vaporit* keriaane «y« ftrtL »»»n mora power from that cheap
fue. than you get from ga.ol»r^—c.* 6rut and oaly attachment tucceatful
for thia purpoaa.
Th? present motor car equipment doea not perfectly eaporiie gaao-
llne, an J all that ia not ..port reel U uaelwa for power.
But that waited <uel coata money. 1 ou pay lor ga.enne that doaa
no work.
Why not use the K. B. C. Carburetor and Hot Pin Manifold which
ffivae you all the power there ia in your fuel and enables you to uaa a cheap-
er fuel? Quickly put on or removed. No changes required on yout car.
You Can Prove St On Your Own Car*
I I ATHM OF 18 (HI I.I1RF.\
Spee..! Tel.gr.m In Tlie tiprf'i.
I'lES.
1.AKK CHABLEM, La„ f»ct. 3L J fo B
Vincent, ace «, died at the Lock- ot kis
w>n near Lockp. rt, thla pariah. He was
bora within a few mile, ef wher. be tiled.
He was tb. father of .liters r tfiao.
'i'r« ^ whom surrtrt, aU nald • t-U ot
this parisn
L- us equv you^<ar with thin devire—then run it for 30 days.
K*cp track fue1 cost and your m.ieagi per gallon.
L 1 y°**o3m f-g^re show «hat
and K »t PiQrKcnifold mill make for you
extra m:ltr
If it doesi^l show the saving and the increased mileage we promiae,
return it at-d ge; your mo:*ey back.
That U an offer which y:ood judgment tells r<m »o take as op on.
Jo • bring your car. We wi!i nut equipment on andgiW rai
this 30 tiay money back agreement. , ^
FOR SALE M' m
STANDARD MOTOR SALES CO.
O. * K. RAOEUTSt>.
our m.ieagt pei gallc
a s. vir.g tna K. B. C
ou—ia aay o
Cari)i^re
ihUig of giving y
V
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 306, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1918, newspaper, November 1, 1918; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430481/m1/13/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.