San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 246, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 6, 1919 Page: 4 of 20
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1019.
DEPARTMENT COMMANDER HOPES
TO REMAIN IN
ANTONIO.
SAN
I ollowlnp: liis announced policy of not
talking about tho army, MnJ (ion. Joiiepli i
1. Dlckmau, commander of the Southern •
Dppartmeut. and one of ib* three living
generals who have t oiumanded an Anwrl
«an Army in the field, told tfm*tn at thw
•tanquet clven In his honor bv thp Cham
lo-r of Commerce jit the Monger last night, ,
I am a farmer," and proceeded to glvr
<'hsfrvatlon» of farming methods, old aud
new, as he had observed them.
Muj. Gen. John lliddle, the most dlntln
guished engineer in the I nlted Mntp*
Army and commander of Camp Travis,
who was one of the speakers, was heartily
'pplauded when ho said, "I am very glad
i" stay in San Autonlo and wish there
were more soldiers here.'
Thanking Judge W. S. Fly, who do
iiwred au address of welcome, (ten. Pick
man said: "1 am not an orator, and to
'lefy reporters and others who might annd
reports to Washington about what 1 any,
I am going to talk to you on farming
I am a farmer myself, "but It has been
sonm time since I indolged In it." Then
he told of how farming methods had im-
proved since bis day on the farm, and
of the old fashioned ways of agriculture he
had observed In France, concluding with,
"I hope 1 will be allowed to stay at this
post i good deal longer and form an In
tlmate acquaintance with you.
More than one hundred San Antonio busi-
ness men were at the baimuet. More than
army officers. Including C.»i. Ueorgc
fifty
1 aughorne, famous as "Boss of the Klg
Bend" joined iu the welcome to the depart-
ment commander. Iu the lobby MnJ (Jen
Hickman, MaJ. Gen. John Biddle, Col.
Langhorne, Col. George Martin and John
J. Stevens were In the receiving line.
Justice W. S. Fly, welcoming the guest
»f honor, recounted the trials of the allies
iu the world war and paid tribute to the
men of the regular army who were Instru
mental iu training the American Army that
went to the aid of those who were bearing
the brunt of the German Invasion. "Never
iu the history "I the world has so much
been accomplished In 12 or IS months,"
he said in part, "and it is all due to the
trained men that we had who came from
West Point the greatest military acad-
emy in the world."
Gen. Dlckman's leadership, when with the
•"rd Division at Chateau Thierry, when at
the Marne, at St. Mlhlel. and in the Ar
gorme Forest was narrated. Loud applause
greeted the statement, "I think it would
liave been better for the Americans for
the world for Gen Hickman and the oth
er American generals to have carried their
armies by force well Into Germany and
across the Rhine."
"Here nil this historic spot," spoke Judge
Fly. with great feeling, "(Jen. Hickman,
we welcome you, and will always welcome
you. In the name of San Antonio, I wel
come you into her borders."
Macklyn Arbuckle was called on to tell
a story. He told several, and the guests
were in a roar of laughter when he ended.
He laid emphasis on the fact that he was
■ a citizen of San Antonio by virtue of
birth, and therefore had a right to come
to the banquet to honor and welcome Gen.
Hlckruan in person.
The banquet hall whs decorated with the
flags of the allies and on the tables were
small clusters of the allied colors, and
cut flowers. The menu cards bore a
photograph of Gen. Dlckmau. The menu-
was :
Fruit cocktail
Green sea turtle In cup
Stuffed hearts of celery
Jumbo, ripe and queen olives
Filet Mignon grilled Maitre d'Hotel
New potatoes buttered and parsley
Cauliflower HoUandaisc
Hot t"H biscuit Corn bread
Head letuce and tomatoes, Russian dress-
iug
Biscuit glace Assorted cakes
Hem I tasse
After-dinner mints
The guest list follows:
Klmer Abbey, John Anthony, O. K. Alex
ander. Maelyn Arbuckle. Dick Ansley, Sam
C. Bell, A J. Byrne, J. K Beretta. Sam
Barclay, Ernest L. Brown, Thomas H.
I Veritas, J. M. Bennett. II. J Benson, It L.
Bull, Max Blum, T. B. Baker, James Hall
Bell Jr.. J. C. Brockhausen, Henry IV
Barnes. Herbert Bamhard, F. L. Cronin,
I' B. Clegg, J B. Carrlngtou, K. B. Car-
ruth, John Cunningham, W. W. (.'oilier,
A. J. Caatanola, S. K. Clmelius, F. A.
• hapa. J. M. Carroll. Dr Frederick J.
Combe. George H. Campbell, Graham How-
dell, Charles S. Diehl, K. S. Foinby, M.
Freeborn. Ed Flnck, t II. Frost, Judge \V.
S Fly, r W. Fichtuer, \V. K Fitch, Ktuli
Frank, S Fowler. A. M. Fischer, Jack
Gugenheim, Nat Goldsmith, Franz C. Groos*
Henry L. Gazley. Leon Goodman, Lytic
(iosllng, Alfred Giles, C. A. Goeth, N S.
(Jraham, E A. Hutchitis. Ben M. Ham
inond, William L. Herff, W s. llendrtck
J. H. Haile, W (J. Higgins, J. V. Hucker!
Kmil Hillje, Ralph Hugo, Harry Hertz
HONOR GUEST AT BANQUET
MAJ. (,i V .IOM
berg. Herman Ilolingrei'ii, Henry L. llalff,
Reagan Houston, Henry M Hurt. R J.
Harding, J. E. Harper, Dr. T. T. Jackson,
Frank J. James. E. 11 Kifer, Winchester
Kelso, N. II. King, W. (». Learn, W. B.
Lupe, G. J. Mendelsohn. Dr. Robert E.
Moss, P. J. McNeel, Col. George W. Martin,
A. J, McKenzle, Harry Miller Tom Maihis,
J. B. Martlndale, George V Maverick.
(Jeorge B. McGloin, Ike T. I'rvor. Hiram
•artee, L. 1». Peck, J. Otis 1'arrish, T. E.
Randolph. W. C. Rigsby, O. F. Romp,
J. 11. Savage, A. W. Seeligson, W. 1).
Sycrs, John J. Stevens, I). J. Straus, M. 1'.
Strieklae I, Ernest Steves, Robert L. Sils-
bee. George W. Saunders. J J. Sterne,
Arthur Storms, W. B. Tuttle, Lane Taylor,
Dr. Fred Terrell, E. C. Tarrant, N. (j.
Tobln (apt. Robert Terrell, J. M. Vance,
Paul Villa ret, Nat M. Washer. Ben Weber,
Frank Wlnerich, B. R. Webb, Edmund
\oung.
BAPTIST MISSIONARY BOARD
DISCUSSES ANNUAL MEETING
(Advertisement)
IS
LIFE, (Oil MUST
KffP II PHI
ALL IMPURITIES MUST BE EMM-
INATED.
When the blood heroines foul from the
presence of poisonous substances, which
the body Is unable to throw off, It can no
IMiger supply the nerves, brain nnd mus-
cles with nourishment anil strength. The
result Is that you are miserable, half sick
and feel tired all the time.
If you will cleanse the blood of all Im-
purities, you will find that your work will
lie a pleasure, you will eat and sleep well
uud enjoy good health.
One of the beat blood cleansers or purl-
Jicrs known today Is the prescription of a
KUi'cesgful physician. He used It for years
In his practice for tbe treatment of dis-
orders of the blood.
You can still get tbla same splendid pre-
scription. ready prepared, from your drug-
(.'1st. Just cull fur Prescription C13i!3 or
the Laboratory, Memphis, 'Jean |
will mall you a $1.30 bottle on receipt of I
price.
Prescription r 2223 contains no mercury I
opium, morphine, chloral or strychnine' I
While sold ill concentrated form, and Is to I
be taken In small doses, Its use will not ■
harm the most delicate stomach. Write !
frenn"et,tUre—C ''"'oratory, MemphU, j Salesmanship Club Meets Today.
Scientific Society Announces Pro-
gram—Elks Enjoy Dance—Y. W. C.
A. Swimming Contests.
November 5 Designated as Date—Com-
mittees Appointed to Han-
dle Details.
The annual board meeting of the District
Baptist Woman's Missionary Worker* \v;i<
held at Ilupt 1st Iquarters Thursday to
plan for Ibe annual meeting In .November.
Mrs. II. A. Owen, president id' the district
preside!
The eight tlaptlst churches of the cllv
were represented and reports were glvini
by the oi'flcers of the district. The cor-
responding secretary, Mrs. .1. M. lirai!ford,
reported excellent work done along all'
lines. Mrs. J. Wheat, president of the
San Antonio association, reported the worli
done in the association. Mrs, 1, 11 Kyrd
of Nixon gave a report of the Juvenile
work and Mrs. Herbert 11. Llineott re-
viewed the press work.
It was decided to hold the annual meet-
ing at the First Baptist Church, on Wed-
nesday. November 5.
The arrangement committee for the an-
nual meeting consists of Miss Mary Alex-
ander, Mrs. II. c. Lawson, Mrs. ('. VV. Mo-
Hade, Mrs. K. .!. Stewart, Mrs. 11. K Hull.
Mrs II. (', Milam, Mrs .1. 1:. Coen; en
tertalnment committee, Mrs. Will W. Sloan
Mrs. Porter Lorlng, Mrs. M liill, Mr..!
1''. A. Hill; enrollment committee, Mrs. F
A. Cox, Mrs. ,1. A. Cooper, Mrs. Ada I taper;
program committee, Mrs. .1. /. Wheat, Jlri'.
J. M. Bradford, Mrs. 11. IS. Lluscott,
luncheon cnamlttee. ladles from the First
church; recommendation commit lee, Mrs.
K. it. Lowrey, .Mrs. B. M. C. Nichols, Mrs,
l>. S. Miller, Miss Jennie Martin: recep-
tion committee, the district officer*, Mrs.
I! A. Owen, president; Mrs. .1. /,. Wheat,
vice president; Mrs. W. W. Sloan, record
mg secretary; Mrs. Cynthia Yates, treas-
urer; Mrs. .1. M, Bradford, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. II. B, Muscott, reporter.
The ushers will consist of Section C. Junior
Baptist Young People's I'nlnn of the First
Church, Mrs. Herbert Br Linscoit, chair-
man; pages fiom the Central Church. Nom-
ination committee, Mrs, It. W. Taylor,
Beacon Illll; Mrs. P (!. Simpson, Calvary,
•Mrs D, B. South. Centra^
TROPIt'AI, STOItM NF.AItH IftAOC V.
By Associated I'reM.
WASHINGTON, D f\, Sept. 5.—The
tropical disturbance reported for the hist
two days by the Weather Bureau tonight
iwis Paid to be apparently central Friday
mornilip near the island of Inatfup, mov-
ing ■lowly northwest with moderate in-
tensity.
second floor of the Stevens Building. !>«•
ginning September «•'» and lusting through-
out the fall and winter, according to K. w.
Hcuslnger, director of the society. These
lectures are free to all who wish to come,
it was stated. The society is collecting
specimens of historic and scientific value.
Their library is growing and files of
scientific magazines can be found there,
according to A. J. .lames, secretarv. A
report of the society for 1U18-1U is just off
the press.
Friday evening a meeting of the govern-
ing board was held at S o'clock iu the
clubrooius to plan the work for the com-
ing year, llans IJelland. I»r. .1. S. Lank-
ford, A. (}. Moore, William A. Black. A. J.
•lames and Then V Hull, president, were
present at the meeting. Dr. Paul R. Ver-
zosa, educational secretary at Kelly Field,
and formerly of the I uiversity of the
Philippines, will speak to the club Septem-
ber L'H on the philosophy of language. lie
is a linguist of some note, said Kir. Ilens-
inger, and probably will return to the
Philippines to take up a chair in that
university.
To the Scientific Society in general and
Mr. IleuBingcr iu particular the people of
Sun Antonio are Indebted for the starting
of the zoo in Bracken ridge Park, it was
stated by Mr. .lames. The American eagles
and some wildcats were the beginning of
the collection now found in the*zoo, ac-
cording to information received.
Klks Club Dunce.
The regular Friday night dance on the
rout <>t the Filks' Club was enjoyed last
night by the club members and their
Irlends. On account of the cool weather,
the music and the punch, the dance was
ded.Ted an unusually spirited affair
Next Monday evening is the dav set
for initiation services in the "an'tlered
herd." MaJ. Jack Burke, exalted ruler of
the Klks, will officiate at the ceremonies.
Practically all of the 42T» new members
have been taken into the lodge with the
exception of some fifty, it Is announced.
The third and last of the Business Girls'
You can economize
in clothes
THE high cost of clothes is not
the price you pay for them; it's
what you get for your money.
If the clothes don't wear, don't
give you good service, they're ex-
pensive at any price. You can re:
duce the cost of clothes by being
particular about what you get for
what you spend.
Get all-wool fabrics and high-class tailoring;
nothing else wears so well. Get good style; a
good appearance is economy. You'll get all
these things here in Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes; complete satisfaction or money back.
Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner & Mart >
Knox
best in the world
Hats Fomby-Jones Company
The house of satisfaction
509-511 East Houston Street
THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Hurley Shoes
none so good
HAPPENINGS
IN THE CLUBS
419 EGGS FROM
20 MOULTING HENS
Mr. Dougherty (Jot This Result in One
Month. Plan Is Easily Tried.
"t tried Don Sung ami tlip result* were
fur past any expectations, I nut 1111 eggs
In 30 'lays from mi hens while moutllng.
I think this Is wonderful us they hardly
laid at nil before while moulting."—Fnink
Dougherty Win K. nth St.. Indianapolis.
Mr. Dougherty bought $1 worth of Don
Snug tablets in October uud wrote tho
above letter in November. Figure his
profit oil .'15 dozen eg^s from hens that
formerly laid little or nothing.
I his may sound too good to be true, but
It costs nothing to find out. We'll make
you the same offer we made him
Ulve your hens Don 8ung nnd watch re
suits for one month. If you don't find
that it pays for itself and pays vo4Mi good
Profit besides, simply Ml your
uioney will be promptly refunded.
Don Huug (Chinese for egg-laying)
works directly on the tiisn laying organs,
urn! Is also a splendid tonic. It Is easily
given In the feed, improves the lien's
health, makes her stronger and more ac-
tive in any weather, help* her through the
moult, nnd starts her laying
Try Don Sung for .'III days nnd If it
doesnt get you the eggs. matter how
cold or we he weather, your money will
be refunded by return mall (let Don Hung
from your druggist „r poultry remedy !
dealer or send DCi cents for a package bv
mall prepaid Bnrrell Hugger Co 1(17
' "inmbia Bldg., Indianapolis*Ind. lAd'
swimming contest was won Friday night
by Miss Florence .laggl, 000 Avenue II.
Miss Jaggi also won first place In the
entire series for the summer. The second
place In the contest and also In the series
was won by Miss Hanet Cannon. Miss
■laggl was awarded a silver loving cup by
the physical committee of the l'oung Wom-
en's Christian Association.
Army Personals
RUGS CLEANED
According to requirements; dusted, sham-
pooed, dry cleaned; also dyed. K. Y.
White Dyeing & Cleaning Co. (Adv.)
•
U. S. TO OCCUPY 2,400 SQUARE
KILOMETERS IN GERMANY
Ry Associated Pi-pm,
COHI.K.NZ, Thursday, Sept. 4. The Oct-
man territory to be controlled by Amer-
ican forcca in conformity with the deci-
sion of Marshal Foch, announced yester-
day. comprises an area of about 2,400
square kllotrctera. This territory is vir-
tually the same as Gen. I'ershlng some
weeks ago recommended for allotment as
capable of being handled by the Amer-
icans without an tncreaae of their forces.
The total area occupied by the allies la
37,1100 square kilometers.
The American unit* will not be nsed out-
side the ocnpled cone without specific
orders from Washington.
DANCK IN HONOR OP SOLDIERS
Special Telegram to The Express.
DEIi KIO, Tel., Sept. 6.—The Mexican
citizens of Dei Rln, under the auspices of
Camp Hoble No. 2300 of East Del Rio, en-
tertained with a dance at the Casino Mexl-
cano In honor of the returned aoldlers of
Val Verde County of Mexican parentage
who entered the service of the I'nltod
Ktates daring t he recent world war and
saw service In Francs.
Preceding the opening of the dance mem
bers of Camp Hoble conducted a drill and
other exercises of the order, this being
followed by addresses of welcome to the
returned soldiers.
Prescription^ ^
C'Zl%3
Bone Pains
Gear Yanr Ska
WitbCnficura
AH diunnti SnstTS,
Ointment 25 & 50. Tai-
cins 25 Sample each
tree of "Cutiear*.
The regular meeting of the Salesmanship '
Club will be held today at 1 :l/i In the I
Ounter ballroom. C. F. tauter will ml 1
dress the club on "Business on a Trading I
Basis," after which there will follow an
Informal discussion of this subjeit by the
cluli members. The music and singing
that always makes these meetings enjoy
able occasions will be features, as usual
announced O. E. Mcllff Jr., president of
the Salesmanship Club.
Scientific Society,
Lectures for the benefit of the public
lectures that are Interesting and will mean
something to anyone who wants to Im
prove his knowledge of scientific subjects
will be given by the best authorities in
the State every Friday evening at s
o'clock In the Scientific Club rooms on th«
EL|FTAKuvppER
ADVERTISING
JO' 03 05 GUNTEP fcLDC
Phonr TRAV'St TCO If dtfsv TRAVIS ?298
D I s p lay and classified advertising
promptly and Judiciously placed in anv
publication in the t'nitod states at pub-
Mshers ra es guaranteed to be correct.
Httfefi quoted immediately upon request.
Prompt and efficient Hervlee hy exper-
leneed and reeogniml writers. Phone for
l representative.
Col. Ernest P. Scott, inspector general's
department, having reported at Fort Kam
Houston in accordance with instructions, is
assigned to duty as assistant to the depart-
ment inspector.
Col, Kirby Walker, cavalry, in addition
to his other duties, is assigned to servo as
lnspector-iustructor of the 6th Cavalry, Na-
tional Guard of Texas.
Col. J. L. Dodge, infautry, office of the
department quartermaster, Fort Sam Hous-
ton, is granted leave of abseuce for one
month.
t apt. John 1 >cForrest, Air Service, hav-
ing reported at Fort Sam Houston, is as-
signed to duty ut Kelly Field.
Second Lieut. Harrison ti. Crocker. Air
Service, will proceed from Kelly Field to
liart'do, J exreporting to the commanding
officer, 1-light fi, 8th Aero Squadron, for
duty.
First Lieut. Colby D. Campbell, Signal
Corps, Sutherland Springs, Tex., will pro-
ceed to l>el Kio, Tex., for temporary duty
in connection with intelligence work, and,
upon its completlou, will return to Suther-
land Springs.
MaJ. David J. Lynch, Veterinary Corps,
Kemount Depot. Fort MIsh, Tex., will pro-
ceed to Camp It rant, III., for disrharge.
Capt, Ralph K„ Maker, 4th Cavalry, Sam
J ordyce, Tex., will proceed to Camp Travis
for discharge.
Capt. Thomas A. Miller, 7th Cavalry, Fort
Rllss, Tex., will proceed to Camp Taylor,
Kentuckv, for discharge.
Capt. Dixie B. Uuyon, adjutant general's
department, Demobilization Depot, Fort
Bliss., Texas, will proceed to Camp Lee, '
Virginia, for discharge.
Capt. Arthur W. Clothier, 25th Infantrv.
Camp Stephen D, Little, Nogales, Ariz*
will proceed to Camp Lewis, Wash., for
discharge.
( apt. Itobctr E. Zelgler, chaplain, 12th
Infantry, Columbus, N. M., will proceed to
Camp Grant, Illinois, for discharge.
First Lieut. William E. Dorland, 20th
infantry, Camp Stephen D. Little, Nogules,
Ariz will proceed to Camp Dodge, Iowa,
for discharge.
First Lieut. William T. Inman, 2oth In-
rftntry, Camp Stephen D. Little, Nogales.
Ariz, will proceed to Camp Gordon,
Georgia, for discharge.
First Lieut. Charles L. Iteld, 25th In-
fantry, Camp Stephen D. Little, Nogales,
Ariz., will proceed to Camp DIx, New Jer-
ney, for discharge.
First Lieut. Kdward C. Schumacher. 1st
Cavalry, Douglas, Aria., will proceed to
The Presidio, San Francisco, for discharge.
First Lieut. Clyde A. Robins, 8th Cav-
nlry, Lajitas, Tex., will proceed to Camp
Devens, Massachusetts, for discharge.
Second Lieut. Paul O. Fink, lath Cavalry,
rort Clark, Texas, will proceed to Camp
DIx, New Jersey, for discharge.
Lieut. Benedict J. Dlerlnger, 7
MtHeftrstsignof
skin trouble apply
Resinol
That patch of eruption is not
necessarily a serious matter! Even
in severe, well-establiihed cases of
eczema, ring-worm or similar affec-
tions, Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap usually relieve the itching at
once and quickly overcome the trou-
ble completely. How much more,
then, can this simple, inexpensive
treatment be relied on to dispel
skin troubles in their earlier stages.
Reslm.i s-.su .nit Keslnol Ointment are
Sold by nil Unicgists. For samples of each
tree, write to Dept. 1-B, Beiinol, Bal-
timore, M14
Kerond I.leut, Benedict .t. Dlerlnger, 7th
Cavalry, l'ort Bliss, Texas, will proceed
to Camp Orant, Illinois, for discharge.
Second I.ieut. Herbert A. Foulks, Sib
Cavalry, Marfa, Tex., will proceed to Camp
Taylor, Kentucky, for discharge,
MaJ, cienrge W. Dupree, Medical Corp.,
Hil Infantry, Camp Eagle I'ass, Texas, is
granted 15 days leave of abseuce for tho
purpose of obtaining employment, and, 011
or before the expiration thereof, will re-
port to the commanding general. Camp
Uodron, Georgia, for discharge.
Capt. Henry II. Shaeklett, Medical Corps.
Has* Hlspltal, Fort Hatn Houston, Is grant-
ed 15 days leave of absence for the pur-
Pose of obtaining employment, and, on or
beofre the expiration thereof, will report
to the commanding general, Camp Grant,
Illinois, for discharge.
Capt. George W. Ci>ntbs. Sanitary Corps,
Base Hospital, Fort Hllss, Texas, is granted
15 days leave for the purpose of obtaining
employment, and, on or before the expira-
tion thereof, will report to the command-
ing general, Fort Hllss, for discharge.
Capt. James Lawrence, 7th Field .Signal
Battalion, Fort Kilns, Texas, is granted
1.( days leave for the purpose of obtain-
ing employment, and, on or before the ex-
piration thereof will report to the com
mantling general. Fort Hllss, for diicharge
Capt. Joseph Fernandez, 4th Cavalry,
Fort Ringgold, Texas. Is granted 15 daya
leave for the purpoae of obtaining em-
ployment, and, on or before Us expiration,
will report to Ua y-fl .m.l
Camp Devens, Massachusetts, for
charge.
•Tan"'8 A. Welgen, Veterinary
( orps, Camp Stanley, Texus, js granted 15
days leave for the purpose of obtaining em-
ployment. and, on or before Its expiration,
will report to the commanding general,
Camp Grant, Illinois, for discharge.
Cant. L. D. Nowell, Veterluarv Corps.
Dewing, N. Is granted 15 daya leave
for tho purpose of obtaining employment,
and, on or before Its expiration, will report
la the commanding general, Camp Gordon,
Georgia, for discharge.
First Lieut, George F. Edwards, 14th
Cavalry. Fort Sam Houston, Is granted 15
days leave of absence for the purpose of
obtaining employtuen, aud, on or before the
expiration thereof, will report to the com
mandlng general at Camp Travis lor dls-
cha rge.
Second Lieut. Charles II. Conlev, 14th
Cavalry, Fort Saul Houston, Is gra'ated 15
days leace for the purpose of obtaining
employment, and, on or before the expira-
tion thereof, will report to the command-
ing general at Camp Travis for discharge.
second Lieut. Albert F. Hamilton, 1st
Cavalry, Is granted 10 da.va leave for the
purpose of obtaining employment, and, or
before its expiration, will report to the
commanding general, Camp Lee, Virginia
for diicharge.
Second Lieut. Fred Fuller, Quartermaster
Corps, Itemount Depot, Fort Bliss. Texas,
Is granted 15 diya leave for the purpose of
obtaining employment, and, on or before
its expiration, will report to the command-
ing officer, demobilization camp, Fort
llllss, for discharge.
Second Lieut. Ira V. Boldt, Guartermns-
ter Corps, Itemount Depot, Deralng, N. M ,
Is granted 15 days leave for tbe purpose
of obtaining employment, and, on or before
the expiration thereof, will report to the
commanding officer, demobilisation camp,
l'ort HIIsh, for discharge,
Tlie following officers are honorablv dis-
charged: Capt. Herbert lladley. cavalrv:
First Lieut, J|hn nryco, cavalry; First
Lieut. Walter B. Held, cavalry; First
Lieut. Harold L. White, infantry; First
Lent. John N. Barry, Infantry; First
Lieut. John B. Boyee Infantry; First
Lieut, kdward Mower, field artillery; See-
mid Lieut. Herbert C. Barbour, Infantry;
Second Lieut. Milton N. (ilosser, cavalry;
Seeond I.leut. J. G, Gerard, cavalry;-Sec-
ond Lieut. August V. Weigand, cavalrv,
and Seeoud Lieut. Clarence G. McMahan,
cavalry.
Now open "The Regis," Mexico City's
biggest and newest hotel, under American
management and standard!. lAdv.)
nt'YS INTKKKST* IN PArEK
Special Telegram to The Express.
SAN BF.NITO, Tex., Sept, 5.-8. |>ean«
\\ as sou has acquired an Interest In the
San Benito Light and plans are belnt-
made to have one of the best daily and
weekly papers In the lllo Grande Valley.
Mr Wnssoii was located here with tile
Oklahoma regiment two years ago during
I lie Mexican trouble, and at lhat time was
1 L ik A? brigade paper, The Oklaso-
ilak, the official publication for Dullard's
brigade.
Now open, "The Regis," Mexico Ctty'a
biggest and newest hotel, under American
management nnd standards. (Adv)
— —
KIO fJRANDK ON RISE.
Speeinl Telegram to The Express.
DEL IllO. Tex., Sept. S.-Tbe Rio Grande
was on nil ci^ht-foot rise at Del Rio yen-
terday There being no bridge across the
river at Del Rio, a ferry is operated to
meet traffic requirements and the high
flood stage of the river has practically
stopped travel haek and forth to Mexico
The boat, which runs on a cable, is not
stage 1 " ,S 8t " lllgh fl00(1
Hot Wells Hotel Opens
Monday, Sept. S. Attractive rates.—(Adr.)
Chamberlain's Colic
and Diarrhoea Remedy
is prompt and effectual.
Only 35 cents per bottle
Hhhhbi
JACK W. NEAL AUTO CO.
Phona Crockett 1»1
3Z1-J25 S. Hon , St.
Shelley Undertaking Co.
JOE SHELLEY, President ant! Manager
S.r AUTO AMBULANCE <££
r U 1 F' '*r0Te'he Worth of Our SuMiior Senrica.
Corner Main Arenua awl Troto. Phone* Crockett #71, CMekatt 7M|»
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 246, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 6, 1919, newspaper, September 6, 1919; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430616/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.