San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 286, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 12, 1918 Page: 16 of 16
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16
SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1918.
*
H;
BUY MORE BONDS
Money to Lend on Farms, Ranches and City Property
B. CHANDLER
TO OUR CUSTOMERS-
As% an inducement to you to imme-
diately buy United States Bonds of the
Fourth Liberty Loan we offer to have
7/our funds available and at your dis-
posal at the time the whole subscrip-
tions are payable, without the loss of
interest, provided purchases are made
through this office.
THE SAN ANTONIO LOAN & TRUST COMPANY
NFLUENZA DEATH
RATE REACHES 32
AMONG SOLDIERS
FATALITIES INCREASING IN THE
SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT, BUT
SPREAD DISEASE CHECKED.
net
0F81010 CENTS
PRICE INTERPRETING COMMITTEE
(JIVES RULES GOVERNING
STAPLES HERE.
5P
e® i
When You Buy Clothes,
Get the Best
Good materials never were so scarce. Naturally, there lias been much clever
camouflaging, and, while shopping around may have been a good policy in tho
past, now you had better confine your selection to a store which has never wav*
ered or wobbled in its policy of "quality and value."
Buy R. & S. Good Clothes
I >eaths from influenza in the Southern A standard'price of 8 to 10 rents a losf has J f> -f
Department have reached a total of thirty i tix*A »»x by the price interpreting \ DOttX tjtOTCS
THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY
CAPITAL ■ ONE MILLION DOLLARS
SURPLUS, ONE HHNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
Pays 4Interest on Time Deposits
Transacts the general business of a bank and trust company.
CHECKING ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
Our land department manages and sells real estate.
DIRECTORS:
J. O. Terrell
Jesse D. Opuenhelmer
Otto Wahruiund
Jack W. NtaL
Fred W. Cook
AJbert Steves Sr.
Sam C. Bell
John J. Stevens
Corwln T. Priest
John VV. Warren
It. R. Russell
Adolpb Wagner
Alfred Duerler
Dick O. Terrell
Charles Schreiner
Ed Rand
M. W. Terrell
Mrs. Emma Koehler
Atiee B. Ayres
John T. Wilson
S. G. Bechtel
"WIN THE WAR FIRST"
DON'T BE AFRAID TO BE A PATRIOT
Buy Liberally of Liberty Bonds
WE WILL LOAN MONEY
AT SIX PER CENT
for any maturity up to March 1st.
1919, with Liberty Bonds as collate-
ral at ninety per cent of Par Value
Designate this bank in making
your subscription to the committee.
FROST NATIONAL BANK
Liberty Bond Subscriptions
Received by
Our Bank
Centrally Located
Special
Accommodations
For Ladies
The Lockwood National Bank
Avenue C, Opposite Moore Building.
BONDS AND STOCKS
BUUGUT AND SOI.D
LIBERTY BONDS
H. D. Crosby Investment Co.
. State National Bank Bldg.
EDGAR W. BUSH OF THIS
CITY REPORTED AS KILLED
Advices Received by W. O. W.
He Met Death Fighting at
the Front.
Say
f J. Wabl, secretary of Sam Houston
< amp No. 55, Woodmen of the World, is
in receipt of a letter from J. J. Mason,
M.D., Vancouver. B. C., that Kdgar Wil-
liam Bush, a member of the Canadian
infantry, was killed in action "somewhere
in France.' Mr. Bush was a former resi-
dent of San Antonio, employed at Fort
Sam Houston. He was the first man from
Sam Houston camp to be officially report-
ed killed. •
Indirect news has reached the camp that
C. A. Hoover, a former member of this
■ jimp, had met d<*ath with the American
Expeditionary Forces in France. Also Jake
Kossman. who was a few days ago report-
ed as missing in. action, was a former
member of the Sam Houston cum p.
This caiup lias over 1.800 members in
tfood standing and of that number about
:»00 are in the army. At the regular meet-
iugfof the camp Thursday night they voted
to invest $500 in Liberty bonds.
■ W.S.S.
Libel Suit* Are Filed.
Damage suits to the amount of $40,000
were filed in the 4oth District Court Fri-
day by N. Joseph. The suits are against
Ed Burda and Theodore Maggot for al-
leged libel and slander.
-tr.S.S.- - -
Dr. Clarence Warflefd has returned and
resumed practice. Hick* Bid*.—(Adv.)
PC81NESS DEPARTMENT.
Express Want Ad Dept Cr. 521
£xpre«i Waat Ad Meiaes*
fcr Service Cr. 523
Express Circa latioa Dopt. Cr. 023
Express Advertising Dlsplaj Tr. 1348
General Manager Kx press
Bad News Tr. 133#
EVealng News Circulation
Department Cr. €271
EvcoUf News Circulation
Department Cr. Cttl
EDITORIAL DEPABTMENT.
MUMlil Sdltor
■editorial Bb< ma
llibi
I ».rtla* Kdit.r
...Cr. 10*1
...Cr. IM
...Cr. JIM2
...Cr. 1063
...Cr. UN
SCHOOL CHILDREN BRING
CHEER TO SICK SOLDIERS
Send
Jellies, Pudding and Other
Dainties to Boys in the
Hospitals.
"Wsterda.v s story of the untiring effnrts
of thousands of S:in Antonian's in trvimi
o a eviate tho sufferings of tho soldiors
in tip camps is ..no that needs no
Chronicler to tell, for their deeds arc
sufficient In themselves, lint a number of
olTiL," r'' be°f "llent wltn«'»ses have
told Jtist ,1 few Of the thoughtful kind
The school Children with the faithful
eachers to lead them have been exerting
every energy to do their part, the girls of
tho Domestic Science Department High
School sent 180 Individual tapioca puddings
ready to serve In paraflne cups to the
Base Hospital at Fort Sam Houston f"r
T'i .. ,lar«<! »>°* of jellies and
other dainties from the Robert K. ' I,ee
School, Mrs. Kate Schenk. principal, flftv-
seven glasses of Jelly and two quart* of
preserve*, and fifty.six bags of cookies
and 8 dozen fresh yard eggs
No. 0 Bonham School Mis, Mildred Bas-
• p,r'T,p!"j, spnt 1,1 fo«r dozen fresh
e«s, fifteen dozen glasses of home made
Jelly, dozens of flowers, magazines, old
masks' bandkerohlef'*. '""1 several dozen
With the funds made at a concert some
m?1* n!;0, Herbert Slayden Clarkson
purchased twenty-four pounds of grapes.
wUl ,.t°r Relatine for thirty men.
handkerchiefs, cigarettes, cards, magazines
and property hags.
Mrs. Atlee B, Ayres and Mrs. Watkins
made nine sallons of jello which v.as
taken out to the men at ('amp Stanley.
Miss Margurite tolenian treated ber two
VM^ft !hn rJT" toJcVTflm» Kmmn
IJ *E «« w tJ)^,nestic Science department
of the High School has been active in re-
sisting the girls of that department Ya
preparing these delicacies.
™T,he.£Ivlc d«P»rtinent of the Woman's
nub, the pupils and teachers of St. Marv's
Hal? yesterday completed and sent to the
Base Hospital at C«mp Travi* 500 influenza
masKs.
W.S.S .
COMPULSORY SCHOOL TERM
IN COUNTY BEGINS NOV. 4
The compulsory school term for the
rural districts In Bemr County will hegin
Monday, Jvovember 4. All trustees should
post notices to this effect, and use everv
rneuns to Instruct the people In the rura'l
C?,mIS.U,!lltle8 thlK respect. Xllls Includes
all children between the ages of 8 and 14
saW Superintendent Stewart.
Tbe teachers' exninluatlon for State cer
tlflcates will be held here October IS and
lt» in the office of the county suuerin-
teudent of schools.
-W.S.S. _
tP I'our Home.
With Harrison Bro».' Town and Country
Paint from Fred Hummcrt, S0<-S06 Welt
Commerce. (Adv.)
two. according to reports received by
Colonel L'luyton,. department surgeon. At
Camp Travis seven deaths were reported j
yesterday. This sets a new record for
fatalities of a day at the camp. - I
The number of new cases of influenza
developing the last few days show a decH
eil dei rease which medical authorities say i
proves that the epidemic la checked.
'1 he number of pneumonia eases»wh<*wed '
an increase Friday, as well as the number I
of deaths.
Sixty-two women, seven of whom are '
graduate nurses, twenty practical nurse. I
and the remainder nurses aides, reported j
at the Rase Hospital at Fort SHm llous I
ton Thursday. This makes a total of Hi'-' I
women to care for the patients. Then
are ISO graduate, curses at the Ba»e Hus
i-ilal but twenty of these have contracted I
the disease and are incapacitated for dutv. I
-Nurses and nurses aides will be sent |
to other >amps Where the epidemic i>
raging. The need of the great number of
nurses is said to be caused by the fact
that the disease Is one which requires
more nursing that medical attention.
l-.l 1'aso has had the greatest number
of deaths of any cantonment. General ('a
bell said. The total numher of deaths
reported from Influenza Is fifty two.
Keports from the Southern Department
show a total of .'J8H new cases, 121 pneu
niouia and thirty two deaths. The high
est numher of deaths previous to Thur*
day was Wednesday when fifteen o<»-
< urred, less thau half of the number Fri-
day.
Statistics from the camps in the South-
ern department give the following num-
ber of influwiza cases: K1 i'aso 142•
Ragle Pass, .14; Camp Stanley, 29; Gal-
veston, 2; Arizona, 2; (.'amp Mabry, 14;
Fort BiLss, 134; Fort Saui Houston,' J£Y
I uenmonia cases reported: K1 Paso 215
Eagle Pass «; Camp Stanley, 2,i; Vamp
Mabry, «; College Station, H; Fort Bliss.
Deaths have o'-i'urred as follows 11
Pasp, 52; Camp Mabry, 4 ; College Station.
0; 1' ort Bliss, 1ft.
Colonel Clayton said that at Kl Paso
the greatest trouble was caused by pneu
monia. He said that the climate there
had never been favorable to that disease.
He said that the triilitary had received as
distance from the local hospitals iu Ki
Paso and every effort to combat the dis
ease was being made.
The high number of deaths at College
Station, nine reported late Wednesday
were <onf!rmed Friday by medical an
thorlties. He has requested all medical
r K° eI*d™vor to obtain asgisUnce
for the hospital staff.
Camp Travis again showed a decrease
in the number of new influenza cases ad-
mitted to the Base hospital Friday. Five
hundred and forty nine cases of iufluen/.a
were reported. This is the smallest num
rr-%!L than a week, being a decrease
of 147 from the preceding day. Pneu-
monia has increased there. One hundred
and seventy five cases developed from in
tlucnza Friday, an increase of fifteen over
the preceding day.
The total number of influenza patients
in the Baae Hospital at Camp Travis Is
• * Many of these are suspect cases. Of
runiujittce, which gave out the following rules
1 riday:
Sugar—•
»10 70 f 11.00
• •• « «7 in bhlu
Retailer* having cheaper stocks must s< 11 on
liasls of cheaper cost.
Flour—
Per sack 48 lb. 2.80
Per Hack 24 lb. 1.42
l'er «aek 12 lb. .78"/,
Per Hack « lb. .40
a on
1.52
.M)
.ta
.07
Ketail, per lb
Hjre Flour—
»ier sack 48 lb. 2.50
Per *ark 24 lb. 1.28
I'er Mack 12 lb. .60
Ketail, per lb..
Corn Flour—
Per nack* 48 lbs. 2.50
Per sack L'4 lb. 1.28
Retail, per lb..
Corn Meal—
Per Hack, 100 lb. 4.28
Per Hack, 50 lb. 2.10
Per sack, 25 lb. 1.12
Per sack 8^ lb. .40
Retail, p®r lb..
Rolled Oatn—
20-oa. pad age . .11
ltlee— Honduras:
10.85
Blue ros.» 8.40
Screenings 08 li
Package Klce—
Per lb ]2
Potatoen—-
New Colorado 2.75
lo lbs. and over. 3l/jc, rash and r-arrr.
in smaller quantities, credit and de'lir.
tal. Unions—
04
.... .Oflfc
3.10
1.57
.82
.14
Open 'til 10
on Saturday
MEN'S
ovrriTTCRS
:om
IL5BEE
TWO CONVENIENT STORES
J
Stetsont R. & S*
and Mallory
Quality Hats
r
2.70
1.37
.70
.06
' 2.75
. 1,40
,09
4.85
r30
.45
•05
.13
tfVi
11«i
lou
.14 Va
2 80
1.42
2 35
1.45
5.10
2.80
1.55
.08
.06
.14
.14
Wj
.11
Change With the Season, "Dress-up"
All nature is taking on a different covering. Even the trees are
changing to a coat of brown; and, it's time for you to change—•
"Dress-up."
-New Shoes
-New Neckwear
—New Shirts
—New Hose
.05
White
Yellow
Hams—
Rent grade whole
per lb
Butter- -
Various cream-
er/ grades In
1-lb. cartons. ,52@61.
Profit 5c for cash, and Cc for credit.
.00
■05«i
.85 @36 .30(8,40 .40041
748.
, • "■ » ,« ancs,
the patients held there, 812 have been ills
rharged and returned to their Jlntles.
The two men to die of pneumonia, post
influenza, are l.onnie Hordltt, 17th (Vim
pauy, 5th Battalion, l(i,r> Depot lirleade
nearest relative, Mrs. Charles Kordltt!
Manor; Walter K. Kilts, 25th Companv,
«tli Itatttllon. 1615th liepot ltrlfiade neu'r
est relative, W. O. Kills, Trost
The qua ran line at Camp Travis will not
prevent the H.-'OO men ordered to entrain
for that rantonmefit from ttolng to their
destination, It was said by the authorities
at Camp Travis yesterday. Everv nrerun
tIon will be taken to keep the new arrivals
from oontraetlng thB t^setise, which, if the
prcsftut conditions continue, will be prac-
tically ended by that date.
, |. (j
Dock dinner*. White llorsT Tavern
(Adv.)
W.S.8 -
STOCKMEN AND FARMERS
ARE BENEFITED BY RAINS
More Than an Inch Falls in
Antonio — Showers Are
General.
San
The heavy downpour of rain thut fell
!• riday morning In San Autonio and West
Texas is expected to prove of great bene
fit. The ruin will ni<l the winter out
crops and lessen the ex pen no of feed con-
siderably; furmers said that it was worth
$1,000 a minute to them. A brief shower
Thursday noon was the promise of un-
settled weatfier conditions. Earlv Friday
mornlnp the rain began to pour in a per-
sistent stream. Male than 1.09 Inches fell
before it stopped at noon. The tempera-
tun?, however, did not fall.
It is probable that unsettled weather
conditions will continue for several davs
Allen Buell of the Weather Bureau said
lie ports from the Western portion of the
State show the rain was not onlr local
but general. The San Antoulo. Uvalde &
(»ulf Railway reported heavy rains on the
Crystal (Mty division, and west of Pleas-
antoh. The Sap Hallway said that there
was a general rain all along their route.
Thf> Missouri. Kansas & Texas Railway
reports rain in the East, but none north
of San Antonio. *
w.s.s. -JL
ASK PERSHING STREET BE
CALLED BY PROPER NAME
The City Commission Is In receipt of a
tetter from the residents of Pershing
Street, formerly Klnj William Street bu»
Changed by special ordinance two wrs>ks
ago at the request of citizens, to the effect
that some people still persist In calling tbe
street b.v its former-obnoxious name. Thl)
the people living on the street greatly re-
sent and urge that all street car conductors
policemen, and Others having occasion to'
refer to said street, be careful In futiir"
to call It by Its proper nnine,-' which is
now Pershing Street.
:—W.s.5
BOARDS OF INSTRUCTION
ARE TO BE FORMED HERE
The l.ocpl Exemption Hoards are asking
for applications from public spirited men
or women who are willing to form what
will he knotvn as BogNU of Instruction.
The duty of these boards will be to ac-
uuiilnt the prospective soldiers with tile
duties and responsibilities they are about
to assume, and'to act as a general in-
formation bureau when It comps to assist-
ing the men in putting their business and
finances ill order previous to entering the
army, and to render aid In any possible
way to these men. It Is boped this plan
will do moco towards strengthening the
morak- of the men.
— W.S.S.
TO CONDUCT'EXAMINATIONS
State Hoard of Nurse Examiners will
Hold Testa.
TUe State Board o{ Examiners for
Nurses will conduct examinations October
28 and 29 at the following places: Santa
l|osa Inflrjuary, San Antonio;1 Baptist
sanitarium. Houston; Carnegie Library
Temple: Sanitarium of Tarts. Paris; ami
Sulnt Pnirf's sanitarium, Dallas
All appllo*tl..kis for examinations must
Ue Hltd with the secretary at once.
On. Peck and Kick. Ost#«patfi«, bun
resumed practice, WD Hick* Bldf. Cr. 18®L
(Ad?.)
Urrad —
All kindH, 10-or.
loaf, accord-
ing to Uoveru-
auMit regula-
tions 08
Lard—
Substitute com-
pound, tierce
buMis 24}-
Pure lard, tierce
basis 30
G0m, 100s per lb. u
I'eanut O'l—
Bulk, per gal.. 1.S3
Haby, 24 ptn... 7.40
Small, 20 cans.io.tti
Mdm., 12 cans.iu.9rt
Large, « can.. 10.75
BroaJtfast Bacon—
Whole, best
grude 0 8 basis .51
Standard 44
tgg^-
Storage candled 45
Salmon—■
L'buiu. tall cans.
%-lb., doz. 1.32
1-lb tall, doz. 2.00
Pinkft-e-
l lb. t«. doz 2.10
Red Alaska. 1-
lb. tall cans,
per doz 3.00
Sookeye salmon—
1-lb. tall, doz. 3.50
1-lb. flat, doz. 3.70
%-lb flat. doz. 2.25
Beans —
I'ink, lb OJ^-10
Navy, lb 13
I/uia, lb 14:<4
Pinto 10.85
Blackeyed Peaa .09-00'^
Oleomargarine—
Standard, lb. .. .25^@.26 .29
Medium, lb. .. .30 .84
Evap. Milk—
Baby size, cost .«! doz. .00 ran
Tall size, cost. 1.40 .14.
American Cheese—
Lb. cut 34 .40 .41
First column, Price paid by Jobbers to r«-
tailern; second column, eaah and carry price-
third column, credit and deliver price.
W.S.S.
PERSONAL MENTION
.09
.10
.27%
29«i
.33
.35
adrance
2.o:»
2.20
.3N
40
.70
1.05
1.15
2.10
2.25
. jC
.50
.40
.51
..-,o
53
.13
10
.13
.20
.20
.22
1RAI
New Gloves
New Underwear
INFLUENZA
NINETY-FOUR FROM KELLY FIELD
WILL REPORT AT CAMPS
THLS MONTH.
.30 can .33 can
.38 can
.40 ran
.23 ran
11%
.lfl
.18
• 12V4
.11
.42 can
.45 can
.25 can
•12%
.18
. L'O
.13
.12
.81
.80
.07 can
.15
guest at the
i. H. Mitchell of Wichita Falls is a
guest at the Menger. \
T. L Turner of Houston Is staying at
the Mender.
0. *H. Simpson and wife of Fort Worth
are registered at the Menger.
A. Ifobson of Dallas Is a g
Gunter.
W. B. Collins of Aastln«ls staying
at the Uunter. •
the'Ou'nter lm°re °f Dall8S "g'stered at
J N. Wheless of Kerrville is registered
at the^ Gunter.
ter °£ Austln ls a 8uest at tbe Gun-
Mrs. C. B. Johnson of Uvalde is a guest
at the ht. Anthony.
Horace Bishop of Waxahachie la a guest
at the St. Anthony. h
,. i'- of -Austin is registered at
the St. Anthony.
= ,M.hS; y. ""Pby Of Dallas is a guest
at the fct. Anthony,
— -W.S.S.-
AMONG THE COURTS
,.MarrUge Licenses.
ii 1°„" i< IfWkIK"'v. "nd Mrs- K«Ue Moor.,
Allen B. Kvans and Agnes Aaten.
1.eneTiro lorrez and Manuela Uerrera
ll«™ 1. "Bon and Elliott Well,
w , ,(«e- Hsblna Maitlnei.
rhJri/. li- 'w w!p-v *n<l Martha Maffl.
rtJ * J1,Moore Hi». Nellie Pearce
Cha'I", t. McKeea and Christiana H. Jorgea-
_ Births Reported.
m J? Mrs- M,na
Flftht«eVgrrrlMr- "°d K' M
suSi;erA^;M^,,d M™- «•F' S"«- *>"
Bu°rfSrsfcet° %'r"2 M" '• A,ir,e,,t- 701
Warren^sueet? b,'; ."'' ^ J' a Polk' 4M
i>i()Ci°!)or 8 To Mr! and Mrs. 8. p. Ehaw
Ihjslcians and Surgeops Hospital; girl.
B."rae°t^treVfc,*'- ""d MrS' Cb"' »®5
J'J" Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pingenot,
-J1 South Mesquite Street; boy.
Burial Permit!.
Ca»p Tr»»"0e' a*P 29 .B,W
Cam^TraVi'""' """ 22 B"e
CamplniTti 22 year*' D"*°
Canjij'traJi""0"' "*e 23 y"r'f Ba"e Hospital,
Sata'o" L' r"rte'- age 3 months, 1403 South
Mrs. Fa.iana Arago. age 60 years, Robert B
Green Memorial Hospital.
8tSet'e Wl,kllu'' 11 yesrs, 403 South I>ona
,• J-'l"-"'!* Ixipcz,. age to years, 1112 South
Unmai Street.
Mrs. Mary ft. Howard,
North St. Marys Street.
Mrs. Mary Zotz, age 34 yeara,
Street.
511
age 83 years,
520 Cooper
p.V,"i.i0IFa tt'sniussen, age 32 years. 580
Ea*t Cincinnati Avenue.
513 North
Innatl Avenue.
Harry F. I>a?ie, age 41
Flore8 Street
He^'8 «4dt*d C' C',,S*,10"• ,te 94 Je,r"' m
Vlrgie llriff'ln Inegress), age 30 years. Base
H<a«pita{. ( amp Tra,r,i{i.
William S. Fortsonj age 52 yetrs, 447 Soledad
Ninety-four men from Kelly Field have
been selected to report at officers' train-
ing camps this month. Of this number,
fifty-seven will go to the infantry school
at Camp McArthur, Waco; twenty to the
field artillery school at Camp Taylor,
Louisville, Ky., ami seventeen to the ma-
chine gun school at Camp Hancock, Ga.
The candidates will leave not later than
October 11.
Should these men fail to pass a physical
examination or to pass their examinations
successfully, they will be returned to the
air service.
Orders for the men goinjj to the infantry
and machine gun schools have not yet ar-
rived, but they have been ordered to hold
themselves in readiness to leave, it is not
probable that the quarantine will keep
them from leaving.
The following is tha list of men ordered
to Camp MacArthur, Waco:
Sergt. Mablu W. Armistead, 068th Squad
ton; Cook McKlnley Askin, Squadron iv:
Sergt. Kldon M. Brown, il'Sth Squadron;
I'vte. Earl C. Buchanan, Squadron K;
Sergt. John M. Cahill, StiDth Squudrou;
Pvte. First-class John B. Came, 11th Com-
pany Casualty Detachment; Sergt. Albeit
Y. Clark. StSHh Squadron; Pvte. James B.
Clarke, Squadron K; Sergt. John M. Clay,
St«Hh Squadron; M. S. E. Stuart W. Copps,
STOtli Squadron; Chauf. First-class Asia 1».
Cox, Squadron B; Pvte. Wallace T. Craw-
ford, Squadron 1; l'vte. Horace B. Damon.
13th Detachment; Chauf. William K. De-
Motz, (Wist Squadron; Chauf. First-class
Fulda G. Donaldson. 144th Squadron; Corp.
J"ohn J. Elbery, Squadron K; Corp. Frank
O. Foster. 813th Squadron; Sergt. Hugh L.
Glenn, 870th Squadron; Sergt. William H.
Griffin, Squadron A; Chauf. First-class
Lester E. Harrison, 144th Squadron; Sergt.
George G. Howell, 322d Squadron; Serirt.
Patrick J. Hussey, 870 Squadron; Sergt.
William C. Jacobson. Squadron B; Chauf.
Eldridge L. Joues, 812th Squadron; Pvte.
Aaron Klotzniun Jr.. HOSth Squadrou; l'vte.
Kurt Kuhleweln, 870th Squardon; Chauf.
Kenneth E. Lamkin. 144th Squadron; Corp.
John G. Langsdale, 870th Squadron; Chauf.
Moses Lusky, 144th Squadron; Pvte. ltolliu
H. Long. 870th Squadron; Sergt. First-class
Bartes G. McKay. 144th Squadron; Sergt.
First-class Paul H. Madigan. S70th Squad-
ron; Sergt. Ileber Massie. 809th Squadron;
Sergt. First-class Erin an L. Mays, 144th
Stpiadron; Pvte. Edward C. Miller, SiOtb
Squadron; Sergt. James E. Mitchell, GSlst
Squadrou; Pvte. David H. Moor, 812tli
Squadron; Sergt. First-class Lowry s.
Moore, 812th Stpiadron; Sergt. First-class
John It. Morrow. OOM.h Squadron; Serg^.
Roy L. Owen, 812th Squadron; Sergt. Carl
Peterson, Squadrou A; Sergt. First-class
Elmer C. Poston, 4th Company Casualty
Detachment; Pvte. John T. Qulnn, 144th
Squadron; Corp..John C. llauney. Squadron
K; Pvte. Lawrence G. R. Rlchert. 809th
Squadroa; Sergt. Howard A. Schladt,
Squadron K; Sergt. First-class, Albert J.
Schmandt, 812th Squadron; Pvte. Jesse E.
S. Shepherd, 869th Squadron; Pvte. Rod-
ney C. Smith. 809th Sauadron: Pvte Lee 11.
Weaver. 800th Squadron; Sergt. First-class
Harry R. Reirich, Squadron K; Corp. Carl
L. Wept, 032d S(juadron; Chauf. James L.
Willhlte. Squadron A, and Pvte. Roy Wil-
liams, 870th Squadron.
Those selected to attend the machine gun
school are; Sergt. First-class Alexander L.
Rackofen, 081st Squadron; Pvte. Leon A.
Bergstrom, Squadron A; Corp. Charles D.
Best, Squadron K; Pvte. Paul M. Biuga-
man, 068tli Squadron: Pvte. Willie L. tomp-
ton, 082d Squadron; Pvte. Howard R. Dud-
ley, 6H8th Squadron; Pvte Howard S. Ev-
ans, 068th Squadron: Sergt. Carroll Grif-
fin, 681st Squadron; Pvte Walter A. O Lea-
rv, 870th Squadron; Pvte First-class Wil-
liam B. Peters, 11th Company Casualty De-
tachment; Sergt First-claw £ha"nc£M '
Reynolds, 812th Squadron; Sergt. First-
class Ira Y. Suggs. 812th Squadron; Sergt.
First-class Fred C. TasselLSquadron A;
Sergt. Osborne A. Thomas, 322d Squadron,
Sergt. First-class Clarence ^^,okrr'
Squadron A: Sergt. James E. Williams,
870th Squadron, and Corp. Otto li. W Ise,
870th Squadron. ,.
The following will be sent to the field
artillery training camp: Pvte. Bert Sew-
ard Beldon, 144th Squadron * Pvte. Walter
M. Bird. 068th Squadron; Pvte. Owen G.
Burns, Sl2th Squadron: Corp. William P.
Bryne. Squadron A: Pvte. Ray D. Davis,
869th Squadron: M. S. E. Abraham Frankel,
145th Squadron; Pvte. Roy A. Fulton,
Squadron K; Sergt. First-class Louis Gray,
Squadron A ; Pvte. Ralph B. Harrison. 1st
Company Casualty Detachment; Pvte. Jm'k
R. Hore, Hrt9th Squadron; Corp. I)enton N.
Layman, 144th Squadron; Sergt. First-class
Robert D. Little, 144th Squadron; Pvte.
Roy M. McMahon, 870th Squadron; Sergt.
Henry R. Merseles, 869th Squadron: Pvte.
Samuel W. McN'ilty, 870th Sqnadron;
Chauf. Fi»st-class Raymond M. O Conner,
820th Squadron; Pvte. Robert L. Tate, 681st
Squadron; Pvte. Edward J. Tulte, 008th
Squadron: Pvte First-class Theodore H.
Weeks, 328th Squadron; and Corp. Carl A.
Wltherspoon. tiCSth Squadron.
MUST GIVt RIGHT ADDRESS
Be protected—Why take tha chance..—It ia not necaasaxy that you
havo it. Chiropnuotio adjustments removes tha cause of influenza.
HAVE YOU INFLUENZA?
If you have influenza the aenri ble, reasonable and logical thing to
do ia to have the caaae of it rem oved. Thia can be quickly and per-
manently done by taking oar Sa ieatifio Chiropractic adjuatmeats.
Come in and let na explain tbe cm uae of influenza and how we re-
move it. Spinal AnaJjrsia FREE.
BUT A BOITD—BUT M011E B01YD8
BUT A BOlfD—BUT M0JLE BOXES
BUT A BOMI>—BUT MOJIE B0X1)6
B. F. & FLORA M. GURDEN
"Pioneer Palmer Graduate Chiro ^ractora"
44>-8 Eaat Travia St. Pboae Crockett 7-6-3-0.
Resident* and tupayera in Baa As tonio eleven yeara.
s
u
i_
ourt
BABY
S
F>
C.
C
The Backbone Is Health's
Foundation. Is YOURS Right
CONSULT
tnr&tBA
Eager St
Phone
Tr. 6366
sis
San Antonio's ONLY
Chiropractic X-ray au-
thority—the FIRST to
install X-Ray for ben-
efit of patients and
the ONLY one own-
ing X-Ray aad KLIN-
OSCOPE who holds
X-Ray Diploma and Regular Diploma from the famous Palmer
SCbMy success in handling DIFFICULT »nd DOUBTFUL case)
■brouKh the aid of my Scientific X-Ray and Klinoscope analy-
tic won for me an enviable reputation. Every case receives my PERSONAL
.,....i ,„ ■ not commercialize my practice by taking on casea and turning them
over ti AssUtanti Not how MANY patients can I attend In a day. but How WELL,
rmy mouk INVESTIGATE my claims.
the roatoffice of a change of address was
not sufficient but the correct address
should be given to the bureau.
FOURTH CAVALRY BOOKED
FOR DUTY ON BORDER
The 1.1th Cavalry stationed at Browns-
ville is to he relieved by the 4th Cavalry
from Honolulu tills month, orders to this
effect were received by Col, \V. Johnston,
adjutant of the Southern Department Fri-
day. The llttli Cavalry has been stationed
on the border for some time, and will
take station at Fort Clark.
This places auother regiment of cav-
alry under the jurisdiction of the Southern
Department.
PROMOTION IOK MERIT ONLY
Efficiency Boards Are to Knunine Offl-
cers at Camps.
General army orders published Friday
place all officers In the United States be-
low the prude of brigudier general under
an efficiency rating system for assign-
ment and promotions.
Examinations will be held at all large
camps. The need for higher officers
brought on the order. The majority of
trained men have gone overseas and oth-
ers are needed to replace them. There
is a huge shortage of officers above the
rank of captain in all branches of the
service.
The Michael Loan Co.
Est. 1871. 112 Soledad Street
WE LOAN YOU MONEY AND
CHARGE YOU LESS
New Course of Instruction.
A new schedule of instruction for the
Depot Brigade will be inaugurated as soon
as the quarantine permits. It will be
largely the same as that in use with a
few changes advised by the War Depart-
ment for the progress of training.
l'hc fourth . ourse In gas defense for the
officers of companies and regiments will
start Monday, (las masks are being care-
fully sterilized after use to prevent the
spread of influenza.
Officers Report for Duty.
Six second lieutenants have reported for
dutv with the -until Reserve Labor Bat-
talion. They are: Lleuts. William Uand-
lev, Patrick Collins, William I,. McMul-
la'n, Dominic J. Conley. Clifford J. liau-
douln and John C. (Iray.
MORE WORKERS WANTED
BY RED CROSS SOCIETY
An urgent call ls being made from the
Red Cross central work rooms for more
workers. Mrs. 10. V. Depew. one of the
managers on the floor asks that as many
come as possible as the surgeons and
physicians are calling for hundreds of
pneumonia jackets, to be turned in at once,
the need being imperative.
While persons suffering with colds are
not advised to come, they are asked to
telephone all of their friends to be at the
work rooms this morning and afternoon
as the rooms will be kept open all day.
CEILING
AND
BUZZ FANS
LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY
MARTIN WRIGHT
ELECTRIC CO.
308 East Houston Street,
Opp. S. A. Gas & Electric Co.
CHIROPRACTORS'
H. I M. ANNA ECKENROTH,
Palmer Graduates
310 S. Alamo St Phone Travis 3272.
CHOP SUEY
and Yaka Mein
First Class Service
JAPANESE
RESTAURANT
134 Soledad Street
Fired In Police Court.
Seventy dollars were assessed In finafc
for violations of the city ordinances Prl*j
day morning, by Judge Buckley in Cor«
poration Court.
Those charged with violating section#
3 aud 4 of the "€ttti-vlce ordinances wer®
fined $-o each.
Speeding an auto cost one man $5 and
carelessly operating a car was the cause
of another man paying a fine of $15.
W.s.s.-
Dr. *1. K. Cunningham, Osteopath. 714
Gunter Bldg. Phone Crockett 984. (Adv.)
W.8.S.-
Window glass.
West Commerce.
1' red liummert, 204-203
(Adv.)
-W.S.8.—
Street.
Dr Ro.e X. Rtcra. Ostrapath. Glbb«
Building; re»„ Menger Hotel. (Adr.)
1 '■ W.3 8 —————
Picture frnmlnr and 'artUts- materfiH.
Fr«d liummert, 304 208 West Commerce
v )
•w.s.s,
Chlckeu dinners.
(Ad?j
White Bors? .Tavern.
-W.S.S
X'
Or. G. W. 4ohniM>n.
throat, 312 Gunter nnfldliijr. '(Adv.)
——W.S.S
Wall paper and itlotia for ▼our
home. Frod Bumvcrt, 204-306 Wait Com-
merce Street. (Adv.)
Allotments to Soldiers' Wives Delayed
as Result.
Relatives of soldiers must send their
correct addresses to the War Risk Insur-
ance Bureau as letters containing allot-
ment checks for dependents of soldiers
may not be forwarded from place to place.
An order to this effect recently has been
issued by the bureau and was announced
Fridny by Capt. H. L. King, department
Insurance officer.
Captain King said inMny dependents of
soldiers were not receiving their allot-
ment checks bei-suse they did not give
the bureau their correct addresses. Many
of these checks have been returned by
postal authorities to the bureau.
Captain King said that notification at
Student's Army Training Corps
West Texas Military Academy
Attention, Registrants!
\
All registrants who have matriculated at West
Texas Military Academy, who joined the Students'
Army Training Corps, report to Doctors Milburn
and Krueger, Frost Building, for physical examina-
tion from 1 to 6 p. m. today (Saturday).
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 286, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 12, 1918, newspaper, October 12, 1918; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430492/m1/16/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.