San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 318, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 13, 1918 Page: 1 of 20
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Fairbanks Scales
TRACK, WAGON, PLATFORM AND COUNTER
SCALES.
San Antonio Machine & Supply Co.
SAN ANTONIO CORPUS CHR1STI
STOVE PIPE
DAMPERS
IN STOCK.
F. VV UE1TMANN CO.
uousTON
VOLUME L111 NO. 318.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1918.-TWENTY PAGES.
ESTABLISHED 1865.
SOLF APPEALS FAMINE FORCES GERMANY
TO CRAVE EARLY PEACE
Hap sburg Dynasty, Linked
With Texas History, Ends
TO WILSON TO
SAVECOUNTRY
FROM HUNGER
In Spite of Huns'
Treachery Food
Will be Given.
Germany's Merchant
Marine May be Used
to Carry Supplies
FOB EARLY PEACE
* WASH INTON, D. C., Nov. 12.—The
appeal of Dr. Solf, foreign secretary at j
Berlin, for intervention by President j
Wilson for mitigation of the armistice |
terms to save Germany from starva
tion, was delivered to Secretary Lan-
sing today by. Minister Sulzer of
Switzerland.
It was sent immediately to tlis
President.
Officials point out that in spite of Ger-
ninny's treatment of conquered peonies «n
Ijer hour of victory, it has been made very
plain that the Fuited States and the allied
have no intention of permitting; the Ger-
man people to starve. While every stlp'.
lat.lon of the armistice terms must he kept
in force to prevent the possibility of treach-
ery by the beaten enemy, it is declared
such roiling stock and ship., as may be
necessary to provide food and other essen-
tials will be put into use in Germany and
on the seas.
In view of the situation in Germany,
where outride aid may be necessary to
prevent anarchy, it is possible that the
President may see fit to take up with th •
allied governments the question of giving
hoinc kind of reassurance as to the hu-
mane purposes of Uie associated powers.
Among other things, it is understood, the
plan is to put the German merchant ma-
rine into serviie as soon as possible alter
the problem created by the naval revolt is
cleared up and such vessels necessary will
be employed for sending supplies through
German ports. Due precautions will be
taken, of course, to see that these supplies
are devoted to the purposes for w hich they
are intended.
It. is suggested in some quarters that
1»r. Soil's plea may be designed to lay I
the foundation for an attempt on the part j
of Germany t<» secure general mollification
of the armistice t.eims before the peace I
l Foreign Minister Solf Cables
Secretary Lansing There Is
Pressing Danger of Fam-
j ine Throughout German
Empire.
STARVATION OF MILLIONS
OF PEOPLE IS THREATENED
Wilson Requested to Use His In-
fluence With Allies to Mitigate
Conditions of Armistice, Which
Call for Surrender of Ships and
Cars—Bavaria Also Makes Ap-
peal.
con f<* rem*
IN TAXES WILL BE
ENORMOUS SI MS AKE REQUIRED
TO DEFRAY GOVERNMENTS
EXPENSES.
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 12.—
The new note addressed to President
Wilson by Dr. Solf, the German foreign
secretary, asking that the President ar-
range immediately for a "preliminary
peace" had not reached Washington to-
right in official form. When it does
come it will be considered in connec-
tion with the communication received
today through the Swiss minister ask-
ing the President to intervene to miti-
gate the ' fearful conditions" of the
armistice.
Dr. Solf's object in again addressing
the President, it is assumed here, is to
secure an immediate peace conference
for the purpose of discussing some of
the terms of the armisticc, which in
his first note he said threatens starva-
tion and ruin in Germany.
Officials are satisfied that Dr. Solf
is needlessly alarmed. They point out
that the terms of the armistice provide
that "the aljies and the United States
should give consideration to the pro-
visioning of Germany during the or-
mistice to the extent recognized rs
necessary, and it is said that to that
end such rolling stock and ships as
may be necesary will be pet into use.
Dr. Solf's request; for the hastening of a
•'preliminary peace" may mean that the
t/frman government wishes to leave to a
later time, and possibly to a second peace
conference, the permanent settlement of the
great issues involved in President Wilson's
fourteen terms and the principles he lias
enunciated since they were laid down.
k
t
**J% XL
I
IS PLANNED
OF EXECRATIONS HEAPED
ON FLEEING EMPEROR
BY BEL6IAN REFUGEES
Military Revolution at Spa
After Return From France Men
Are to Be Released Upon Basis
of Ability of Trades and Occu-
pations to Absorb Them.
QUESTIONNAIRES SENT TO
EMPLOYERS OF WORKERS
Transfer of Men From Emergency Jobs
Created by War Is Another Problem
to He Solved—Nov Government Bu-
reau May Be Created to Work Out j
Plans.
Causes Kaiser to Rush
to Holland for Safety.
Rumor That Crown Prince Has
Been Shot Persists-Ballin
Kills Self, Report.
SlMT.
I }{«• Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 12—De ,
i mobilization of men in the military and a Neuter eiispatch from Amsterdam
| naval service of the United States after
j their return from France will be car-
| ried out largely on a basis of the ability
i of trades and occupation to absora
| them, under a plan being worked out
I by the Labor, War an4 Navv Depart-
ments and the War Industries Board.
nil Telegram to The Express.
LONDON, Nov. 12.—The (.erman Crown Prince was shot ana killed by
sentries while making a second attempt to cross the Dutch border, according to
V PARIS, Nov. 12.— (Havas.)-—The death of the Grown Prince is confirmed
by The Hague correspondent of the German news agency at Munich, ac-
cording to advices to the Matin.
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. D. <\. Nov. 12.- Govern-
ment financial needs for many years are
almost, certain to run above #4.(KHi.()00,000
annually. Treasury experts estimate, ami
that most of the money will be raised
by taxation. < 'onseqnently students of
government finances think the taxes im-
posed last year and paid in June probably
will not be lightened materially by the
advent of pence.
Secretary McAdoo today warned that
taxes necessarllv would be high for many
years to pay off war debts, and that ad-
ditional Government, loans would be re-
quired. Tie did not attempt to forecast
how big the volume of taxes would be.
Roughly, Treasury officials and con-
gressional lenders in charge of revenue
legislation figure this way:
ordinary Government expenses, which
ran rround a billion dollars u year be-
fore the war. now will amount to at least
$-.000,000,000 annually for many years and
for two or three years after the war may
be double that figure If the $b;.S*iO.000.-
00(1 of Liberty bonds already issued are
increased in volume by Liter loans to -
I*10.000.000. the Interest of this sum would
amount to about a billion dollars,
a year. In addition. It probably would be
the Government policy to establish a sink
ing fund to pay off the bonds at maturity,
nud this would require about $1.2.10.001 mnjO
« year. These three items would make
| an aggregate near f t/ifio.ono.ooo.
To offset this there would be nearly a
half billion dollars coming in annually
from the allies as interest oil their loans,
which now amount to $7,000,000,000 and
are likely to run much higher: and revenue
froui customs and miscellaneous sources
Continued f rom Page One.
Continued on Pace Two, Column Five.
W.8.8.
I
TURN OVER SHIPS
COMPLIANCE WITH ARMISTICE
TERMS DEPENDS ON REV-
OLUTIONISTS.
Family, Once Most
Powerful in Europe
Came Near Rul-
ing San Antonio.
Dispatches from Copenhagen appar-
ently authentic, to the effcct that tin-
pcror Karl of Austria has abdicated,
bring the closing chapter of ihc his-
tory of the house of Hapsburg, of
which the Emperor of Austria was the
last official head. The Hapsburg dy-
nasty began in 1273 with Rudolph, Em-
peror of Germany. From Rudolph was
descended a Spanish dynasty which
ended with Charles II in 1700. Thirty
years after Charles died a Spanish
colony was established at San Antonio
and on the old governor's palace on
Military Plaza may be seen the Spanish
arms, also those of the house of Haps-
burg. The Hapsburg dynasty missed
ruling San Antonio bv thirty years, but
it was under Hapsburg rule that the ;
first Spanish exploration of Texas was j
undertaken.
By Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 13 (Thursday,
3:50 a. m. >—The abdication of Em-
peror Charles of Austria is officially
announced at Vienna. I.
By Associated Press.
MAASTRICHT. Holland, Monday, Nov. 11.—Amid execrations from
Belgian refugees, the former German Emperor's special train left here at iu
o'clock this morning, northward bound. A tremendous crowd of sightseers had
m was strongly cordoned and William Hohenzollcrn
It was said today that the plan will be Kathered but the piatforn
submitted to President Wilson in a few . jjj(j not show himself.
days. I His destination is said to be Amerongen, about twenty miles from Utrecht,
The War Industries Board has sent J where Count Bentiniek has a country seat. But it is not possible to say where
questionnaires to employers in all in- j j,e will finally remain, for in order to avoid the curious he may have to keep
dustries asking the needs of each for j t0 the train for a couple of days.
men, and the answers will show where, |
Special Telegram to The Kxpress. , . »
LONDON, Nov. 12.—A military revolution at Spa. in which the Kaisers
villa was blown up, caused his flight to Holland, the Daily Express learns to-
night from its Amsterdam correspondent.
The revolt among German soldiers in Belgium is reported to be spreading.
Many officers have been killed, it is said. , .
The report persists that ex-Crown Prince Ericdcrich Wilhclm has been snot.
when and how rapidly jobs will be
ready for discharged soldiers and
sailors and what trades are most in
need of them. Supplementing this in-
formation will be that received from
draft boards and community labor
boards which arc to cb-operate in the
work.
The War Labor Policies Hoard and the
Fnlted States Employment Service will be
combined to handle the I.abor Department's
end The War Department is expected to
establish a new* bureau or to convert the
activities of Provost Marshal General
Crowder's office to this end. General
, Crowder was suggested bv some officials
j as the man best qualified to deal with the
I task of preserving the balance of power of
! the labor supply without delaying demo-
j blllza'ion operations.
With the conversion of industry from war
I to a peace basis n.auy workers also will
i>e released from emergency jobs created
by the war. but this problem has been
taken into consideration by the officials
who are working out plans for a general
stabilizing of labor conditions when the
soldiers tire returned to civil life,
fn this connection, officials pointed out
Continued on Page Two,
—W.8.8.—
Column Five.
Abou, left to right, Archduke Fried-
rich, Finperor Karl and General von
llot/cmlorff, (he three military leader*
under whom Austria-IIuagary entered
the world war. IJelow, the youthful
Kmperor.
By Ass/v-inted Press.
WASHINGTON. I». C.. Nor 12. Control
of the German fleet by revolutionists, fa«-
tious of whom are reported to have urged
resistance to the allies and Fnlted States,
may interfere with the carrying out of the
amended armistice provision that vessels
designated to be Interned be ready to leave 1
Geiman ports seven days after cessation !
of hostilities.
At the end of the seven day period, w hich I
will expire at midnight next Sunday, the I
designated units of the fleet, the armistie I
provide*, must be completely disarmed, j
Prompt action, even under normal condi-
tions, would be required of the German
naval force* to disarm vessels of the battle
crater and battleship type within seven
days, naval experts here said. In some
quarters tonight fear was expressed that
with the German navy in a disorganized
condition owing to the revolution, the
necessary preparations for turning over
the vessels might not be completed in the
period specified.
I.y Associated press.
Lo.MhiN, Nov. 12. -Kmperor < harl
Austria has abdicated, .i« cording to Co|
hagen dispatch to the Kxchang
Company, quoting privat
Vienna j
Victor Adlcr. leader of the Austrian So- J
C ontinued on Pace Two, Column Two.
-W.s.jv - —
inge Telegraiui
advices from
NED ENURE FLEET
OE SUBMARINES
30,000 AIRPLANES AND 150,000
RAILROAD CARS MUST BE
SURRENDERED.
From the Holland-German border comes*
ia story that Albert Hallin, the head of
'the Hamburg-American Hue, committed
suicide when he got the news of the armis-
tice having been signed.
Previous dispatches lias indicated his
death was natural.
The report that the crown prince has
been shot finds more credence here to
night than it did last night. .
As to the German situation the Dally , ,
Chronicle learns from its Amsterdam «•«•: ,
respondent that the Socialist revolution i
has been a complete success. The actual
uphcaf&l lasted only seven hours, Berlin m '
reported in absolute control of the revolu-
tionaries and only four persons arc said
to have been killed in the capital, only
two were wounded, the correspondent adds.
This, however, conflicts with previous
stronglv circumstantial stores that the
Berlin hospitals are filled with wounded.
Three thousand sailors from Kiel as-
sisted the rebels in Berlin in occupying
the public buildings and the Kaiser s pal
in addition to the Ivalser and the crown
prince, nine German sovereigns have been
overthrown thus far.
The Grand Duke of Baden, Frledrich
II, placed himself in the hands of bis peo-
' 'Helgoland. Germany's Gibraltar, is under
control of a soldiers' council, as is also
the entire German North Soa fleet.
With the new s of the Kaiser's ah Ib ation,
German soldiers and sailors deserted by
scores.
HI LAREDO
SECRETARY WILSON ARRIVES AND
TODAY WILL MAKE KNOWN
PRESIDENT'S VIEWS.
HELGOLAND AND ENTIRE NORTH-
ERN FLEET IN BANDS OF
REVOLUTIONISTS.
Work That Supports Our Army Is
the Work That We Must Support
Clemenceau, Premier of France, testifies that the work of the soldiers'
welfare organizations "has in no small degree supported the morale of our
armies."
Thus they have "gloriously associated themselves in the common task
that brings about our victory. I desire to join my most sincere wishes for
the success of the financial campaign which they are newly commencing
with the view to the development and support of that work."
This is the third day of the United War Work Campaign.
It is high time that we, the people of Bexar County, strike the proper
speed in our contributions and quickly pile up the $200,000 of our quota
as a basis for more.
Let the men in uniform have an immediate share of our gratification
and «ense of comfort that result from a victory in which their credit is
infinitely greater than ours.
Let us give everything, spend anything, withhold nothing that will assure
not only their enjoyment of "the peace their valor won." but their moral
ability to go on with the constructive work at home and abroad—as soldiers
of the Liberty. Peace, Happiness and Prosperity of the ^J'orld.
First and foremost, they must have the comfort and cheer that are
brought them by the men of the organizations in this United War Work
Campaign.
Because this war work is the work that supports our army, it is the
work that we must support.
By A*««>< in ted Press.
AMSTFRDAY, Monday, Nov. 11 Fight-
ing broke out once more in Berlin on
Sunday afternoon, according to a message
i received here. It centered around Schlos*
I Square and was going on at the time th •
j dispatch was sent.
j py /.^sociated Press.
AMSTERDAM. Monday, Nov. 11.—Ger- I
man troops at Verbloo camp. In Belgium. >
lr've mutinied and are marching with their .
g»ins toward Holland.
By A■ in*1 •' Pre*s.
AMSTERDAM. Monday. Nov. 11 The en I
tire German northern fleet and the island i
base of Helgoland are iu the bands of
s ddier*' council*, according to a telegram
from Bremen
By AwKvefii rr*««
LONDON. M. ml a v. Nov n i»res< 1
Association learns that German* Is aceus i
ing British agents of fomenting the revo i
'utioiiaiy outbreak iu the German navy.
The It understand^ on th
blithest authi rity that there is not th- !
slightest foundation for the a" us.ub a ;
' it the .onmry. the revolution is deeply
regretted because It roblted the British j
navy of an opportunity to obtain the naval I
vb-toT for which it has been waiting afnee
11*14.
Br A«*^«M Pre** j
PARIS. Nov. 12.—A general insurrection j
has broken out In Montenegro, the Tempi
s.i > *
M A RTY R KINdDO M I) EM A N DS
CO >1PLETK IN DEPENDENC E
WITHOUT RESTRICTIONS.
By Associated Pre--
WASHINGTON. D. c. Nov. 12—Th4*
Belgian legation In an official statement
today annourced that Belgium will no
longer submit to a status of "guaranteed
neutrality" Ilk< that which existed before
the war. It aspires to "complete indepen-
dence; to the rights common to all free
peoples."
A return to -tatu* quo of 1830." the
statement •aid. will entail a perpetual in-
trusion by Germany upon the domestic
ilfe of the nation and create a situation
"Intolerable to public oplniou and cer-
tain to cause serious difficulties."
"The note of December 21, 1H17." sunt
the statement "addressed by the Belgian
government to the Pope in reply to the
poutlf lea I me. sag-, advances as one of the
Indispensable conditions of a just pea«*»
:<> t;ir as lielglum ■> concerned, 'political,
economic and mliitary independence with
out condition «r restriction.'
"These wor :- *r plbtt. The Belgian
government is opp • to the re-establish-
ment «d oblH:.•«•■!• permanent ncntrallsa
tion which v. I "tier it* freedom, of a<
til II without ia • - I ' a e lo the nation,
it aspires to • "Mipi ' Independence, to the
lights romm' ll to II free peoples.
This star; " free Belgium from for
cign < .mi i"i an* - v ber the right t»
so-.l e such .-Trail*- menta for her defense
_• votibl • r the given f'.ndltion".
be ni"~: ective .-nil To regubtf'. tm ■
thermor-. -Fn: to her own interests,
oconomi' relet 0
• Itelgium un.st he allowed freedom i.»
determine l own destiny: she must be
.re,, to adopt oj tier own volition a policy
^hi li -hall 1 • i f ,,,,r owtaide of the great
international • mpetition* and permit her.
if otne new -iinger should threaten »»er
tr. take anv re«.-sarv measures to defeat
the hostile"designs directed against her."
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. D. <\. Nov. 12.—Ger-
many loses her entire fleet of submarines
under the armistice terms as amended
ii.v Marshal I octa before he signed them
with the German envoys Monday morn
ill*. Instead of lfiO vessels, everyone of
the undersea pirate ■ raft must be siirr-\i
dered to the allies and the Fnlted States
within fourteen days.
Flehtecn of the articles as originally
prepared by the Supreme War Council and
as read bv President Wilson to Congress,
were changed under the limited authority
for alteration given the supreme comman
der In dealing with t lie enemy envoys.
The State Department today received and
made public the amended articles with
the explanation that no information had
« ome as to how the changes were brought
down. Apparent I v most of them were con
ceded in response to ••of the Ger
man spokesmen, though several besides
that touching submarines make the term*
more drastic than before.
Instead of oO.tKA) railroad cars to be stir
rendered in evacuated territory, the num
he is made lflO.OUO. On the other hand,
the number of machine guns to be deliv-
ered bv the Germans is reduced from -0.
(Wjo to'23.000; the German troops in Kast
Africa are permitted to evacuate instead
of being required to surrender: provision
Is made f r considering food needs in
Germany in the taking of means of trans
porta Hon and a specific reference to the
regulation of repatriation of (Jerman nri*
Continued on Page Two, Column Four.
Special Telegram to The Kxprrss.
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 12 General von
Falkeuhayii. Mackensen's partner in the
conquest «d' ltoumania. and Admiral von
Hintze, who held the office of foreign min-
ister for the shortest period in the history
of Germany, are Included in the suite of
ex Kmperor William.
The former Kaiser ami his entourage
are scheduled to leave Kysdeu for Aril-
hem today. Fast night's exclusive Fnl-
versal Service dispatch telling of the of-
ficial Dutch order of internment wos con-
firmed today.
P.v AsflOelnt'-il Press.
AMSTFR DAM. Monday. Nov. 11. Field
Marshal von lllndetiburg is not in Hoi
land, according to a telegram to the semi-
official Wolff Bureau of Berlin He re-
mains nt main headquarters and adheres
to the new government.
The telegram adds that Crown Prim
Rupprecht « f Bavaria, commander
German northern army group, has
as some reports have declared.
By Associated Press
LONDON. Nov. 1_\ Wiiiani Hoben/.o!
lern, the former German emperor, arrived
Sundav at Count Bentln«k's chateau of
Middachten at Volp, near Arnhcui, accord
Ing to a dispatch to the Daily Kxpress
dated Sunday at Velp.
An Amsterdam dispatch to the Daily Fx
press dated Sunday says that the former
Special Telegram to The Express.
LARKDO. Tex., Nov. 12.- The biggest
thing in connection with the Pan American
Federation «»f Labor conference today was
the arrival of Secretary of Labor William
It. Wilson, who came from Washington to
speak for the Presideut at the session to bo
held tomorrow.
Mr. Wilson, accompanied by Assistant
Secretary Kerwin, arrived this morning and
was immediately surrounded by delegate*
to the executive council, who had already
arrived.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in the
hall of the Latin American Club, where the
sessions of the Federation of Labor are
being held, Mr. Wilson is expected to pro-
nounce an important statement in connec-
tion with American relations with Mexico.
That it will be entirely harmonious with
the pronounced policy of President Wilson
none who have talked with his accredited
representative can deny.
Secretary Wflson is expected by all whs
have seen him today to say that the mes-
sages written by President Wilson to the
warring governments against the entente
have produced wonderfully beneficial ef-
fects. and that the same International con-
duct with reference to Mexico will hate
a ti identical effect as that produced In
\ustria and in Germany. In other words.
W will tejl that the relations between tho
of the {two ci untries should remain as cordial as
ot fled 1 they have been through many years.
i 1 he executive council abandoned Its after-
j noon sosion In order lo allow Secretary
I Wilson and his friends to visit Nuevo
Laredo. in carriages sufficient to tako
care ot all the >isitiug members, the council
visited scenes of interest across the river,
remaining until late in the afternoon. It
was remarked upon by both President
Gompers, who was born in Kngland. and
First Vice President Duncan, a Scotchman,
that they visited a neutral country during
German empress is ill at Potsdam, uear the world-wide celebration of the victory
Berlin, snd that the former crown princess | „f allied arms.
is at her bedside. j During the early morning Secretary
j Frank Morrison, ou behalf of the executive
By A«M"o«-!ated Preas. | council, sent to President Wilson this tncs-
AMSTFRDAM. Monday. Nov 11 A great „f congratulation ou account of the
mystery still is l>eiug made of the destine ! abject surrender of all German claims;
tion In Hollaud of William Ilohensollern, ' with the war's triumphant close today,
• the cause of justice, freedom and democracy
has riot only been vindicated, but made safe
i fi r all times. In this beautiful dawn of
thi* new era In the Ilfe of the peoples aud
| nations of the world, the executive council
•>r the American Federation of Labor Iu
! official session at Laredo, Tex., ou behalf
of the wage workers of our beloved Re
the former German emperor. Three dif
fereut country seats of the Itentln< k family
now are mentioned as his temporary abode.
The former German emperor made an
inglorious entry into Holland, according to
reports from Kysden. At 7 o'clock Sun-
day morning, ten travel-stained autoino-
Contlnaed on I'age Two. Column Three.
ORDERS TO RUSH RECRUITING
FOR MERCHANT SHIPS ISSUED
Thousands of Men Between
Aires of 18 and 33 Are
Wanted.
* irder*
Use* of
• agents
s «>i ihc
Bv a - - ,4t*a r ■ » «.-
WASHINGTON D C Nov 1_
to rush re i uiting of nicu for th«*
merchant ship* were «ent tm!a\ t<
of the shipping Board In all part
country.
"We -hall want thousands of men for
our fleets. Chairman Hurley said "Our
recruiting aervi«-e and training ships will
keep right ou preparing meu for Jobs on
iblle, express to you. to our people and
to the people of all democratic countries
okur heartiest felicitation upon the com-
munication of this most momentous epoch
of the world's history."
iu line with efforts being msde by all ths
representatives of labor assembled at La-
redo. Fnlted States Consul Randolph Rob-
ertson of Nuevo Laredo gave out messages
of congratulation on the siguiug of the
' terms of truce with Germany from the
merchant hips The ervice is training governors of Nuevo Leon and Tamautipa*.
au i resent apprentb-es a month, an I The tnesaage from Governor Kambrano at
planning to incrcnae Its^ output, I _\joU|ere.v was especially cordial and that
„f Governor Dsuna was none the less
were
we are plaunlng to increase its
and th«» Shipping V.oard will continue un ^
til further non- to an-ept uien Is-tweiii , 'jV'^wen" read to the delegates and pro
is and t". inclusive fbr training. We want! a,,,.,;
to build li;
i he gre.i
U". inclusive f\»r training Wc want' * heartening effect ou all That the
up in ill Amerl -in personnel for : yrjmary object of the meeting of the execu-
I uicr i nt marine." i five council, that is the establishment of
Shipyards ai-o will continue their work
w ith unabated energy, except for the i ur-
t.ii: xici.t of overtime and Sunday wors.
th - c?,.«irnian aid. There n« n arc uucb r
construction in the I ulted State- for the
board *21 «hip«. augregalJng ::.."ss«.o<s» dea I-
weight tons Four hundre«i of these are
st« I or « on rc.e and the others wood. In
addition, practh-elly all the yards have
contract* carrying them into the fall of
P»P». and the board has under considera-
tion a further program for construction
iu 1W).
ial relations between organized labor
of Mexico and that of the United States,
will be consummated is no longer doubted
bv auvbodv conn<M*ted with the situation.
To John* Murray of San Antonio, editor
of the Pan American Labor Preas. is doe
most of the credit for the successful con-
ferences that are beiug held. Of Mr
ray and his work Secretary ilsvH spoke
moat encoursgingly.
The people of Laredo were Joined by all
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 318, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 13, 1918, newspaper, November 13, 1918; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430482/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.