San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 306, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1918 Page: 2 of 18
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1018.
I -
I
ZEEBRUGGE HERO, WITH ARMISTICE IS IN EFFECT
EMPTY SLEEVE, TO LECTURE BETWEEN TURKS AND ALLIES
RAISING POINT OF NO QUORUM
SENATORS' POLITICAL
SPEECHES CUT OFF.
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. P. Oct. 31.—Senate
Democrats upset Republican plans for
bringing up questions of peace ami poli-
cies today by raising the point of no
quorum und forcing adjournment until to
morrow. This program had been agreed
upon by the Democratic steering commit-
tee to be followed dally until after the elec-
tions unless the Republicans In the mean-
time consent to the recess over the elec-
tions which they have blocked so far.
Twenty one Democrats voted for ad
Journment and twelve Republicans against
it. Senator Brandegce of Connecticut, (Re-
publican), insisted upou a roll call, say-
ing lie desired to place the Democrats
on record as opposing a discussion of the
President's recent political letter and the
peace notes.
"1 wanted to show to the country that
the Republic!**)* nre here and ready to
transact business," he said. "The Demo
crats will not attempt to adjourn for three
days at a time. f<>r such a motion would
be debatable, and under it we could dis-
cuss the President's recent political ac-
tivities so they have taken the method of
SPANISH INFLUENZA
IS EPIDEMIC HERE
Many Cases Develop Into Deadly
Pneumonia. Easier to Pre\ent
Than Cure. How to Avoid.
The constant daily increase of Spanish
Influenza reported by local physicians
shows clearly that many people are fail-
ing to take the simple ordinary precau-
tious necessary to avoid infection. For,
while Influenza, after its development, is
sometimes difficult to cure, it is an easily
preventable disease.
The best plan is to begin treatment be-
fore the first symptom starts. For no
other disease wiil develop so quickly or
spread so rapidly. You may feel fine to-
day—be sick tomorrow and lose a week
or more of work. You will indeed be for-
tunate if pneumonia" does not develop.
The air today is full of Influenza germs. |
Every breath you take is likely to draw j
them Into your nose and throat. You can .
prevent the disease by killing the germs
before they spread throughout your body.
There is probably no safer or surer way
to do this than to go to the nearest drug
store and get one of the famous ilyomei
Inhaling Outfits consisting of a bottle of
the pure Oil of llyouiei and a little vest-
pocket, hard rubber inhaling device into
which a few drops of the Oil of ilyomei
are poured.
Just breathe this Oil of Ilyomei deep
into your nose, throat and lungs and every
particle of air that enters your breathing
orpins will be charged with an antiseptic^
genu killing balsam that will absolutely
destroy the germs of Influenza mat have
found lodgment there.
You can t do this too often. No ordi-
nary night and morning *gargling or throat
spraying will be sufficient so long as dur-
ing the day you come in constant contact
with infection. The Ilyomei inhaler is
small and can b«» eonve-.'-vtiy l-iu a
•• k . ' i i '
St* t h?<OU*. '•'£ ' '• «U'J .
—Photo Supplied by International Film
Service.
New York is soon to see the most popular
exhibition of war pictures that. Grest
Rritalu has yet shown to the public. Lieut.
H. T. C. Walker of the British Royal Navy
is here with the pictures and will lecture
on the famous naval raid on Zeebrugge.
during which engagement he lost an arm.
I.ieutenaiit Walker was officer aboard 11.
M. S. Vindictive, which led the British
fleet into the harbor of Zeebrugge. The
German land batteries opened fire and
Lieutenant Walker was struck in the left
arm* by flying shell fragments.
adjourning each day to shift off a dis-
cussion of political affairs.
The Democratic leaders argued that Sen-
ate sessions without it quorum In town
would only interfere with the Finance Com-
mittee's work on the war revenue bill.
The House, awaiting action by the Sen-
ate, interrupted its three-day recess pro-
gram by adjourning until tomorrow. Demo-
cratic Leader Kitchln said the Senate
might then be willing to "talk adjourn-
ment. |
w.s.s.
COMMISSIONERS HOLD
SHORT SESSION THURSDAY
Ordinance to Ap"-
<' i - . i
Continued frum I'age One.
i to the white flag of surrender through the !
wry man whose nam* 1* linked up ^ih
i the only large-scale victory in the field j
the Turks have won single handedly in :
j this war.
Hut time pressed more menacingly every I
hour. Revolt threatened at home. Austria
was known to be done for. From Germany i
no help could come. Alletiby and Marshull j
I were dashing on with their armies. Late |
yesterday word came from the M^sopotam j
i ian front: "Mosul is cut off." a few .
| hours afterwards Turkey gave up.
I pon his liberation from the prison]
! camp. General Townshend was sent to In
' form the Itritish admiral commanding the I
I allied fleet in the Aegean. Vice Admiral |
i sir Somerset Arthur Gougb-Caltliorpe, to!
I the effect that Turkey asked for ail iinme j
! dlate answer.
Thar was a week ago. Townshend was
j requested to avk Vice Admiral Calthorpe
j to receive Turkish plenipotentiaries at
Mudros. They arrived early this week.
I'althorpe signed ilie armistice lor Great
Britain and the other entente powers. The
final signatures were affixed at Salon
lea.
It Is not possible nl this hour to publish
the full terms. Those which the home sec-
retary- mentioned lit the Commons late to
day were thunderously cheered. Sir
George's announcement was continually in
terrupted by jubilant applause.
What happened to the Turkish armies in
Mesopotamia and north of Aleppo Is still
obscure, it is known, however, that Is
mall liakki, commander of the Ottoman
Tigris army, surrendered one whole di-
vision and the best part of two others.
Special Tel-gram to The Express.
LONDON, Oct. .'51. The livening Stand
ard says the armistice terms to Turkey are
of extremely stern character and will in-
clude :
1. Evacuation of all allied territory.
-. Internationalization of Constantinople.
Surrender of all guns and munitions.
Turkey for all practical purposes is re
garded here and in Paris practically out of
the war as far as offensive military opera-
tions are concerned.
However, the Committee of I'nlon and
Progress, with Talaat and Djavid Pashas,
as well as the pro Cermaii. Knver Pasha,
Is still in control of Turkish policy. The
financial interests of this regime arc bound
up with Germany's.
If is further pointed out that the whole
Kussian Black Sea fleet, manned chiefly by
Germans, has moved within gun range of
Constantinople and that this fact still pre-
sents a problem, since if the Turks are
unable to guarantee the hayding over of
t fie city to the allies, Admiral V'auchet,
commander of the allied lieet in the East-
ern Mediterranean will be forced to take
the necessary steps. Occupation of Con-
stantinople is considered Imperative to as-
sure allied control vof the Russo-German
Black Sea fleet.
Texas leads tii». country—first to go
Rheatlesa. Kut fc'.one's Wheat less Caked.
— (Adv.)
BERLIN HAS THE ARMISTICE
TERMS OF MARSHAL FOCH
4 YEARS AND A DAY
RUSSIA FIRST NATION TO DE-
CLARE HOSTILITIES A(JAINS!
OTTOMAN EMPIRE.
d.va
'■
hi
mlc--, .vv/r -»
•O ,Mn
> JUfetPiiH
JC .
•11
either
■i had at
. >Y ■ y rec-
nue the prevention of
bpauish , not a new discovery
Out iM th ,.\< -!" M> of an old and time-
tried tret an:1.' new disease. Ilyomei
bus been '•! ' in tl\e treatment of
catarrh * . »r almost twenty years
and is sc gists everywhere, lluu
dreds of . • an Antonio and vicinity
keep a 1 yu}$ •. ciit witn inhaler on the
bath-roc ,-i: r regular winter use. If i
you hav v it out now aud use it. If |
you liafc go to the nearest drug I
store a .> *-»ie today, it is the duty j
of ever a, pot only for hid own sake
but to, • ninunity to do all in his'
power ti» i*ment further spreafl of this I
epidemic and to stamp it out. (Adv.)
LOOK FOK Tills MGN —
"TliJC OUiUlNAL KLE5"
When You Want the Best
Optical Service
Lee cnar.es aees
(lie "UiilOl^AL Kr.fcf»," ^prcmliti La
Liu tumuli on ut tiie L)Hud frullug
of **a»»eii. EiUMbut.lied i&J». Jl-auiiiuim-
liuu k rev. iuuk lor
Near (aunter llol«l
t- •;* -.oionlo
• * " Messions on rec-
: teJaoon, following its hear-
' .jf case of the San Antonio Public
Service Company, but considered several
matters of Interest to the citizens.
An ordinance asking for the appropria-
tion of $111*0 to feed the prisoners ly
the city jail was passed. Mayor Bell ex-
plained that this appropriation for t he
inoui^i of October is the Mtiullest sum that
has been authorized for the same purpose
for several years, the reason being that
the number of prisoners has been compara-
tively small.
A resolution was introduced asking that
the San Antonio Public Service Company
be directed to place one UoO watt lamp at
the Intersection of Waco Street and Flora
Avenue, and to remove the lioU-watt lamp
at the intersection of Waco street and
Wool ley Avenue to a distance of one pole
east on Waco.
A resolution was presented asking that
$'_\500 be appropriated to .1 Ben Stouer
as a partial payment for land computation
work In connection with the revision of
the iSoniers system of taxation. It was
passed by a vote of the commissioners.
PROFESSIONAL NURSE
Tells What to Do to Regain Strength
After Sickness.
New York city.—"1 am a professional
nurse, the grippe atyd bronchial pin-u
mouia left me with a cough and in a de-
pleted, anaemic conditlou and no appe-
tite. I cannot take cod liver oil in any
other form than In Vlnol and In a short
time after taking It my appetite improved,
my cough left me, I gained strength and*
weight. That Is why I recommend Vlnol '
to ethers." Miss K. M. Walker, R. N , 3o
W. .'PStil St.
It Is the Beef and Cod Liver Peptones ;
aided by the iron and manganese pepto-
nates and glycerophosphates contained in
Vinol which makes it so wonderfully suc-
cessful.
A. M. Fischer. Druggist; Meier's Phar-
macy; Sap Drug Store; Main Ave. IMiar-
macy; Geo- Keene; li. L. Wagner's Drug J
Store; Appmaun Drug Co.; and F. Prassel,
San Antonio, and Druggists Everywhere.
P. S If you have skin trouble try Saxol
salve. Money back If It falls.
tipeeia? Telegram to The Express.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 1. "Foch's armis-
tice terms arrived In Merlin yesterday eve-
ning," says the Vosslselie Zeitutig.
W.s.s.
An Spanish Influenzal
is an exaggerated form of Grip, GROVE'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC should be taken
In larger doses than if prescribed for or-
dinary Grip. A good plan Is not to wait
until you arc sick, but PREVENT IT by
taking GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TON-
IC in time.- (Adv.)
WHEN WAR MAY END
BEF0Pr ■
• * ■ ■ v\ ■ ' a , i r: • .. t l:e
* 1 ' •' 1 i ,.l unhurried
■ i • • ary to dispose of
n.i Involved In the making
i-'iniMiient peace which must be dealt
rfifn in finally fixing terms of an armis-
tice.
Secretary Lansing made public during
the day a note handed to Artnbassador lil
ano of Spain Informing lifm that the Turk-
ish request that he propose an armistice
and peace negotiations, delivered by the
Ambassador October II. had been trans-
mitted by the President to the govern-
ments at war with Turkey. Later 11 <
Secretary announced that the last Aus
trian communication supporting a sliuili:-
appeal with the stipulation
of complete independence for subj • t
natioimlitiibad been forwarded to Ameri-
ca's co belligerents. Minister Ekengren of
Sweden, In charge of Austrian interests,
was so informed v» rbally, the President
apparently having decided that it was un-
necessary to send the written reply lie
was reported yesterday to be preparing.
This leaves one note unanswered, that
of Count Andrassy. the Austrian Foreign
Minister, asking Secretary Lansing to in
tervene with the President for favorable
action on Austria's request. Since the
President already has acted. Mr. Lansing
probably will make no reply.
Great satisfaction over the day's devel
opment was evident everywhere here.
American and allied military men e\
pressed the opinion that the only ques-
tion now is whether Germany will seek to
delay the Inevitable by fighting a despi ,
ate defensive campaign alone, or accept
the surrender terms n< w being framed.
With Turkey and BulgarU "«it ><{ tl. ■
war and the Dardanelles end the p.< ^ .
rus in the hands of the allies i;,-r-
hold on the east is broken. Guard dntv
Is the work left for the uiiHtsr> for
the allies may consider ne • —:• r\ t k*-
there. For the allied Tiavb-* fhere rr
mains the job «»f capt irIng or wii
the German «-ont rolled i i«-. t ■ •> ? i .- \
Sea. No on»» believes that will tnke ^
The disposition of Europe-a Ti,;k-
tlie Dardanelles Is a q •
denly to the front by th • «r - •
!ia> ended Turkey's career r* ."i nl v « f
Germany. One thing is !irr«»
virtually certain the Dardanelles ml;'
never again be under the dotuinatlon "t
Turkey. Groat Britain and I are de-
termined upon this and C • Ano rb-.n
government has voiced Its approval of their
position.
In some quarters the belief prevails that
the Dardanelles will be Intertiatioriall7>-o.
thus opening the Bla< k S.- i to the com
me.rce of the world and giving Russia an
outlet to the Mediterranean.
W.S.S.
To Ke1le\e In the Stomach.
which disturbs your sleep. Just tr> one 50^-
bottle t»f LAX FOS WITH PEPSIN. A
liquid digestive laxative for indigestion or
Following are the chief events of Tur-
key's participation in the world war.
i >< tolier o0. Illl-l Following bombardment
of Russian porta of Thqodoala and Novo/-
ossilsk and sinking of IluAsian gunboat
Donetls b> Turks; Hussla declares state
of war exists with Turkey.
November 11)14 Great Britain and
France declare war on Turkey. Great Brit
tain annexes island of Cyprus and de
clares Lgypt, hitherto nominally vassal
state of Turkish Empire an independent
nat Ion.
February. 101British open campaign
again Turks In Mesopotamia find advance
to within 100 miles of Bagdad, but are de-
feated and forced to retire to K ut - El -Amaru
where General Townshend. Inter is forced
to surrender after a long siege.
February-March, 11)15 British and
French make ineffectual attempt to force
passage of Dardauclles.
April June, li)l(>- British and French
conduct land attack against Dardanelles
defenses bv way of Gallipoll peninsuli,
which Is finally abandoned after heavy
losses by attacking forces.
January 1. 1017 Turkey declares inde-
pendence, which is recognized by Germany
and Austria.
February LT>, 1017 Kut El Ainara recap-
tured by Maitlsh under General Maude.
March 11, 11)17 Bagdad captured by Brit-
ish.
April 20. 1017 Turkey severs diplomatic
relations with Fnlted Stipes.
July ".1. I!il7 Geruianv agrees to assume
war expenses of Bulgaria and .Turkey.
December M, 1017--♦-Jerusalem captured by
General Allenby.
October 1, 1018—Damascus taken by
British. »
October "1, 1018 Turkey surrenders un-
conditionally to allies.
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. I ►. C„ (let .11 .—An-
nouncement from London that an armistice
with Turkey which permits passage of
allied warships through the Dardanelles
already is in operation, led naval officials |
here to believe ttint an allied fleet, If it.
has not already started, soon will pass
through to the Black Sea and attack the !
Genuan naval forces there. These forces
Include ships of the Russian Black Sea
fleet taken over by the Teutons after the
collapse of the provisional government 111
Russia, official British reports revealed
by Sir Eric Geddes, First Lord of the Ad-
miralty, during his recent visit here, show
that the Germans obtained one super-
dreadnaught, several battleships of the
pre dreadnaught type, and a score of fast
destroyers. p
The German battle cruiser Goeben also j
Is In the Blind; Sea. This vessel was in I
the Mediterranean when the war began j
and escaped to the Bosphorous, where it j
was reported to have been "sold" to Tur-
key before that country entered the war, j
Tlie cruiser was badly damaged several
time., i.ut recent reports aaid it had been
repaired again, taken over by the Ger-
mans and withdrawn to the Black Sea.
. Until tin; new crop—no wheat. Eat
Stones Wheatless Cakes. (Adv.)
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY SWEPT
BY VIOLENT REV0LUT0IN
Continued from Pane One.
pected to resign before tliey are
toppled.
The Austro - Hungarian army is
i breaking up. Thousands arc leaving
! the front, carrying red banners.
Emperor Charles is still in Hun-
gary.
! Special Telegram to The K.\prc«v
LONDON. Oct. ill "I am unable to
I fight longer and am compelled to take a
j decisive step. 1 have asked tile IN pe to
intervene for an Immediate armistice." |
This message was sent by Emperor
Charles of Austria to the Kaiser on Set
j urday, the Geneva correspondent of t !i• •
Daily Express telegraphs.
The C/.eeho Slovak-i have en! off all rail
communications between Berlin and Vi
en mi. the correspondent adds.
The Austrian evacuation of It.aly began ;
Monday. The whole Adainello position .
Is already evacuated.
Several Hungarian . regiments mutinied,;
and deserted.
I5y Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. The German papers,
commending on the Austrian peace not *. .
according to a German wireless iuessay. I
say that Emperor Charles on September >
L'ci sent .i friendly telegram to Emperor i
William announcing that Austria Hun
gary was obliged to take a decisive step
and that the peace offer was irrevocable.
VIENNA, Oct. :il.—The official state
uient issued tonight says:
"The high command of the armies early
Tuesday, by means of a parllamentaire, os
tabllshed communication with the Italian
aTuiy command. Every effort is to be made
for the avoidance of further useless sacri
fice of blood, for the cessation of hostilities
and the conclusion of an armistice.
"Toward this step, which was animated
by the beet influence, the Italian high coin j
maud at flrrft assumed an attitude of nil
mlstakable refusal and it was only on the i
evening of Wednesday, that in accord with I
the Italian high command. General Weber, j
accompanied by a deputation, was permit- \
ted tf) cross the fighting line for prelim- |
inary pour parlors. -
"If, therefore, the cruelties of warfare i
must be continued in the Italian theater of
the war, the guilt and responsibility will
have to be ascribed to the enemy."
You, too, will admire our hats and
the variety of shapes, weights and
colors to select from is enough to in-
sure your finding what you want.
A FRANK BROS, hat
will give yon the maxi-
mum of satisfaction.
You see them on well
dressed men every-
where. They give an
ai/ of being comfort-
ably and appropriately
dressed that inspires
confidence and rerpect.
Society Brand Clothes
Edwin Clapp Shoes
Manhattan Shirts
"7-/*fS7W«r
SO# WW
AUSTRO-HUNGARIANS ARE
WITHDRAWING FROM SERBIA
By Asso.
M .
10 p ia
11
12
1 »
- i
:i a •
4 a
5 a i
Stc :
sale
Oct. III. East and West
5r, warmer; Saturday,
•lelnity: Ealr and
perat ores.
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s.s.
< ly
Wheatlcit Cakea
for
>-ui grocer.—(Adv.)
w.s.S.
invkrkkd \t san benito.
Special Tet'"K>'.'ini j„ j-j,,. KXpro>--s.
SAN BENPl'O. Tex.. Oct. .*'.1, The first
body to h ' returned to Shu Benito from a
training eanp came in Wednesday night
from Camp Mills, New York, The victim
was Maivello Lugo, a young Mexican, who
died from the effects of influenza. He Is
the son of It I to Lugo of the .loe Scott
ranch, an-i the fain 11 j figured lu bandit
troubles a few vears ago, when they were
made prisoners l»y bandits. The Bed Cross
had charge of funeral arrangements.
-- w.s.s.
Vote for I). A. WALKKR for Legislator.
(Political advertisement.)
w.s.s.
I.EON \KI> AltTIII It.
The funeral of Leonard Arthur, .'IS years
obi w ho died at Terllngua, Tex., Tuesday
night, will be held »t ft o'clock Saturday
afternoon at the jiarlors of Porter Lorlng,
funeral director. Interment will be madr»
la the Mission Burial Park. He was the
son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Arthur. 1-S
t'viible Street. Beside* his parents, lie .s
-nr\l\ed by one brother, llouard. of Wash-
ington. D. C., and one sister, Helen* of
this city.
w.s.s.
RHINE PROVINCE PEOPLE
ARE IN STATE OF PANIC
1<3 Pr.-HH.
IMSTI KDAM, Oct M There has been
tbreak and ;i panic among the popu-
i'imi in the Hhlne provinces, arising
tr ■ r ports that the authorities were pr.--
essarv, to allow the enemy
troops to o« i-up.v Ci bleus and Cologne, a« -
• or-nr.g to the Berliii Tagellsche Bunds-
eliau.
w.s.s.
1920-21 CLASS TO
GRADUATE AT WEST POINT
By Associated Press.
VIENNA. Wednesday, Oct. .'10 (Via Lon-
don, Oct. —Austro-Hungarlau forces on
their eastern wing in Serbia are with-
drawing trom occupied territory and have
completed the crossing of the Danube, ac-
cording to an official statement tonight
from Austro-Hungarian headquartci s.
Elsewhere in Serbia the Austrian with-
drawal continues.
Ilj Associated Press.
LONDON. Oct. HI.—Sanguinary fighting
is going oil at Agram, the capital of Croat i-
Slnvonla, according to a private message
received at Amsterdam and forwarded her ;
by the Central News Agency correspon-
dent. Some of the soldiers at Agram did
not Join the revolutionaries.
Ry Associated Press.
PARIS, Oct. 31.—The Croatian parlia-
ment at Agram has voted for a total sep-
aration of Croatia, Slavonla and Dalmai.a
from Hungary, according to a Geneva dis-
patch to the Matin. The dispatch says
that Agram is decked in the national col-
ors and the people are celebrating the
passage of the resolution.
Bv Associated Press.
Zl'BICil, Wednesday. Oct. •"><>. The rapid
advance of the allies in Serbia is causing
the liveliest alarm in Budapest, according
to a Vienna dispatch. It. is feared the
.1 u go-Slavs will cross the Croatian frontier,
loin the allied troops and march on the
city. This Is one of the reasons for the
persistence with which Count Andrassy
has asked for an armistice.
-W.S.S.—
BIG SLICE OF TERRITORY
IN BELGIUM RECOVERED
GERMANY IS PREPARING
TO FIGHT TO LAST DITCH
WHOLE MCXICAN FAMILIES
WIPED OUT BY INFLUENZA
I By Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 31.—German dis-
patches late tonight show accumulating
indications that the empire is being pre-
pared for a fight to the last ditch.
one dispatch quotes a message t-» Prince
Max from the conservatives, evpiessi.ig
their satisfaction over tin' fact that "the
home L'Hos have been sent to the front for
, a l ist dtfciise of the fatherland. '
! A Gcryian Polish newspaper says Gri-
; many Intends to fight "for some months >u
• »0UJ6."
! M'DONALD SUCCEEDS SPANN
AS LEGISLATURE NOMINEE
Special Telegram to The Express.
i BUY A N, Tex., Oct. 31.- W. S. Higgs,
Democratic chairman of Brazos County,
and Chairman Dean of Grimes County, have
selected Judge J. G. M< Donald of And
| orson ns Democratic nominee for the Leg
1 Klutlire from the Twenty second District,
i in place ot C. M. Spann of Navasota, de
ceased. Judge .McDonald is satisfactory
; to the people of Brazos County as he is
, a warm friends of the Agricultural and
! Mechanical College. {
I W.S.S. I
i CAPTAIN I Altlt DIES OT IM I.I ENZA. !
j Special Telegram to The Express. i
BROWNSVILLE, Tex . Oct. 31. ('apt.
George Farr of the Medical Corps died at
I the Base Hospital here yesterday as tlie I
result of influenza contracted while at j
tending sick soldiers at Fort Brown.
W.S.S.
i Vote for D. WALKER for Legislator.!
(Political advertisement.)
Continued from l'nge One,
reon and In Saltlllo, Monterey and other
Northern and Central Mexican cities.
The supplies of drjigs have been ex-
hausted and In many instances whole fami-
lies have died without medical treatment
or burials.
By Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 31.—A transport carry-
lag «».(MK) American soldiers has arrived at
a British port. During the trip there were
only fifty cases of Influenza recorded. One
death was caused by the disease. The
mi • . -s achieved in combating the malady
was due, in the opinion of physicians, to
the fa< t that every man wore a cloth mask
durlug tHe voyage.
W.S.S.
When Ilnby ib Teething
GROVE'S It..BY BdWE'i MEDICINE wilt1!
correct the Stomach and Bowel troubles.
Perfectly harmless. S*ie directions on tlm
bottle. (Adv.)
By Associated Tress.
WITH THE BRITISH ARM\ IN
FRANCE AND BELGTCM. Oct. 31. Nil-
other big slice of Important territory was
torn from the enemy today along h wide
front in Belgium betwen Deynze on
(lie north and Avejghein on the south by
an allied force composed of Belgian. Hrlt
ish, French and • American troops. The
American units were flghtihg with the
French north of the British.
By Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 31. In the region east
of Courfcral the British delivered an attack
todav against the Germans, gained all their
objectives and took a thousand Germans
prisoner, according to Field Marshal Haig s
communication issued tonight.
The communication follows:
"The British Second Army attacked this
morning southwest of Audenarde, captur-
ing all its objectives and 1,000 prison-
ers.
By Associated Press.
LONDON. Oct. 31.—(Via Montreal).—
French troops today began another big
attack against the Germans lu Belgium.
By Associated Press.
HAVRE, Oct. 31.- The Belgian War Of-
fice communication issued this evening
reads:
"We are established on the west bank
of the Canal de Derivation de la Lys. We
have taken Daalmeii." ^
Itl If l\ E MISSINO IN ACTION.
Special Telegram to The Express.
DALLAS. Tex., Oct. 31. John T. Bnrke.
former Dallas newspaper man, is reported
missing in action -line September US, ac-
cording to a message received today by
his mother.
A TEXAS WONDER
The Texas Wonder for kidney and blatl
der troubles, gravel, diabetes, weak ami
lame backs, rheumatism and irregularities
of the kidneys and bladder in both men
and womcu. Regulates bladder troubles la
children, if not bold by your druggist,
will be sent by mail on receipt of
One small bottle is two mouths treatment
and often cures. Send lor sworn seven
testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall, JJ0J0 Olive
Street, St. Lou'h, Mo. Solo by uruggisis
.Adv.)
NOVELTIES
FOR
HALLOWE'EN
OCTOBER 31
MIC TENGG
220 VV. Commerce St.
WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL
Two Week-End Specials
One for Civilians
One for Army Men
Civilians
Choice of a splendid
assortment of Derby
Hats, sizes left from
lots that are badly
broken by selling, but
all good styles, values
to $5, special for the
week-end
$1.95
Army Men
Choice of our entire stock of Regulation, Olive Drab,
All-Wool Sweaters that have always sold at $8.50.
Special for the week-end
$6.65
omby-Jones Co.
It E. Houston St.
of Satisfaction.
Py Associated l're»>.
WEST POINT. N. V.. Oct. 111.—The lWJO
and l'.'-l classes at the West Point Military
Aeadetuy will be graduated tomorrow, fur-
constipation. Pleasant to take Now made nishing .jlU new second lieutenants for the
und recommended i»y the manufacturers of army.
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonle.—(Adv.) lbe present fourth or "niche" class.
ws.s. f • • •
WIRING CAI'SES FIRE.
A fire that occurred ;it S:11 o'clock
Thursday evening st 1»*»1"J North Haekbcrry
Str<et was caused by a short circuit In the
wiring, according t<» a report made by
Chief tfoetz. The building is ttie home of
E Marshall. No damage was done to the
building.
fd ADAH I'K Kl-I> TW EN TV I MET.
Sj»<- :d Telcgrnin «•» it.« I'xprt'N-.
VU'TDHI A. Tex . Oct. ni Tin* Onada
lupe Itiver is up twenty feet at this point
.••lid Is at a standstill. The crest of the
rise has been reached, but additional heavy
w Idcii entered the academy last summer,
will be graduated next June, it is an
iiou need.
W.S.S. J
H0LLWEG MUST EXPLAIN
Former Chancellor to Be Asked Why
He Spurned Wilson's Offer.
special 1. ic^raai i" i i.*• kx|»re»:<.
A.MSTEItDA.M. 0« I. .'Hi (Via l.cmi<»ui —
.,itl^ The llerliu Lokal Ainceigcr. announce^ tuat
rains jit this time would be the cause of former Chancellor Dr. yon ltetlunann lloll
Immedlat • .'Verflow.
w.s.s —
( IIARLES HOIINI Rl RIEII \T ( I EKO.
\outli Who ut M;»re l»lund I.kid to
Krst Henlde Twin Hrothrr*.
Spec hi Telegram lo Ttte i**|
Cl'KRO. Tex., 0< t 'II The remain" of
Charles Holme, who died :it the nival
tralnin? station at Mare Island. Callfor
nla. arrived here yesterday and were laid
to rest by the side «»f ids twin brothers,
who also died at the naval training sta-
tion" of Great "Lakes and Norfolk
All three «.f these boy* were under age,
and after the death of his twin brothers,
Jesse and Joe I to line. Pharles lt<dme re-
ceived permission from his parenfs to en
list, and he got in as a s/»rt of special
privilege after the navy had cb»s« d Its
recruiting stations tin* pa*t wnmnier
All stores lore <los«»r' during the hour
of tha funeral and flags were flown at
half mast.
Nobody else makes
corn flakes like
POST
T0ASTIES
says
wi-g will be arraigned before a par 11a
inc.itary commission acting a* a hign trlb
unal, to explain w .> President Wilson's
pca< .• mediation offer in l'Jlti tailed.
The organ adds ihat prosecutiou before
the supreme court ot all tverman ministers
who l.eld office since l'.HI, will follow and
tuat they will be charged with tiie "invol-
untary betrayal of the interests of the
1 alberia ml." ^
10,000 MORE AMERICANS
TO BE ON ITALIAN FRONT
S|nh ial IV leg raw to Tue Express.
WASlI 1 .\UTitS, i». C. net. :U. Tea
thousand or more American troops will Li-
on the firing Hue east of the Piave where
ilie AMU I araij ; pp.iiciidv lui bm
pi* i< . per.i «p» by tomorrow. These i»oi
• liers *!«• from the .""th Divisl »n. which
iBciWle* «»hi > units.
i -'i iiti«u.^^ii Austria are uppermost in
the inte'ieK^^f : arm\ g« oeral -t.<;»
.;■»«. It is |>redi*t-d tiial the news 4»f tiie
rout of Emperor Karl'i I.est army wiil l^e
tdlott'd b> still. -•! e.,1 -r >.i •• *e tor the
allies.
Event* on the Austrian frontier are ex
peced to move with siicli tremeiidoiis and
tstal at rides thnt Austria wiil Pe «-onii»eile.|
to fly th»* white flag before pe*<-e wiil be
possible throi'gh «llpbunatlc arrangeiaem.
The other fiertiueiit view of the Austrian
rout, military experta u.r. is that tier
many will lose uo time in accepting with-
out question the terms of the Versatile-
• onnctl. however drastic and humili.il
iug both aa t«» her army a*d law
1
MUUK WAAtiK l»HOI> DEAR.
H» Armor I Tew
RL1SS, Tex.. 0/-1. 3L MaJ. Fred
Waage of the|jg|^J|^y^l raedl
Where IIOS PITA LIT 1 ami
patriotism abound.
It is not the goodness
of the food alone that
makes you like The
Gunter Cafe—the place
itself and the service
win vour approval.
n i
HARRI SON'S
Town and Country Paint
\itxalac Varnishes ' 1 lowkote Enamel
20-1-6-3 V/. Commerce St. San Antonio, Texas
Conroy Building
Now Open for Tenants
The four upper floors of this building rebuilt and remodeled.
Special terms offered to any tenant taking an entire floor.
Apply to E. J. ALGELT, Agent
328 Bedell Building See Janitor at Building
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
I Will Pay P.'."{ Flat for Your 3'/j Per Cent.
Will Pay $90.00 Per S.lfO.OO for All Other Issues.
Draw Through Any Bank.
iQiiX S. OLDHAM DALLAS
Dealer in Texas Bonds Since 1893.
I
i
-f. - ' ^
ft
WHEN THE
Coal Bin
Is Empty
What-a Goin' .To Do!
Fuel oil now rout*
than Kt.oo bhl. \ «»a
pay more th»n W.W bbL<
und hliil beat the at
plant with m
PRIM
OIL ENG1
. H) I. IM
ir
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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/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.