San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 67, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 8, 1919 Page: 7 of 18
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 8. 19i*.
—at The Guarantee:
Special Prices on All
ARMY FOOTWEAR
—these special prices will interest the Army
Man—it's an opportunity to save on A. E. Net-
tleton's Boots and Puttees. Dress or Field Boots
—Regulation Puttees and Dress or Field Shoes
ire all included at following prices:
On Nettleton genuine Shell Cordovan Boots,
French pattern, bench d>OQ Q C
made VfaOiOJ
d»QO Nettleton genuine ussia Calf Boots,
«P«3m*OU French pattern, bench <£0*7 OC
made # »00
tftQA Nettleton genuine French Veal English Field
<P«3vl»VrV/ Boots, lacing at instep and $26.85
A OQ (JA Cordovan Calf Aviators Lace Boots, 16 inches
«PuM«UU high, ankle fitting and d|1 Q QC
plain toe V 1 t/»uO
7 [JA Nettleton genuine Shell Cordovan Wine Color
X / «Uv Puttees, spring front and d* ^ A OC
regulation straps l^iOJ
$7.85
$8.85
This is the
Army Man's
Opportunity
$10.00
$10.00
$10 Spccial
Tan Pig-Grain
Puttee with half
strap, $5.85
Officers .rench and Service
Shoes, tan calf, double sole..
Rupping's Blucher Officers'
Hiking Shoe, Munson last...
•no riaza
Government May Spend
Over $3,000,000 Here
R ep resentative
of Gen. March
Here Friday
conference held last
D. Palmer, personal
n. Peyton C. March,
N
COUNTRY'S PROSPERITY DE-
PENDS ON BIG FLEET FOR
COMMERCE.
That the United States must own a large
merchant marine of sufficient size to take
care of the country's entire foreign trade
if a state of prosperity in this country is
to be continued and political unrest avoid-
ed. was stressed by f'apt. William II. Stay-
ton in an address Friday noon before an
audience numbering over 400 business men
and composed of the members of the Ito-
tary Club, the Kiwanls Club, the Chamber
of Commerce and the Manufacturers' As-
sociation.
The benefits of such a merchant marine,
as enumerated by Captain Stayton, would
be as follows:
It would prevent financial ruin to th«
American farmer, who has a surplus of
Ten Year' Suffering from
Itching Burning Skin Trouble,
Stopped by Resinol.
products which cannot be disposed of in
this country.
It will enable the manufacturers to turn
from war manufacture to normal manufac-
ture without a decrease in the number of
men employed, thus preventing labor un
rest
It would prevent the markets of the
country from being flooded* and conse-
quently stave off the predicted financial
slump or panic which threatens tl>v coun-
try.
It would enable the United States to
compete with foreign manufacturers and
to build up an immense foreign trade,
which would bring a wave of National
prosperity.
It would prevent a repetition of the
trickery of the German carriers* before the
war, which Captain Stayton explained as
follows:
"Stuff piled on the docks would have to
wait for three or four voyages because the
German ship owners put up the excuse
that they had no room for It." he said.
"Put they would take careful note of the
consignee, would wire Germany the name
of the firm for whom it was intended,
would deliver the German goods to the
South American port while the goods from
this country remained on the docks. An-
other thing they did, and I saw this with
my own eyes, was to drop the American
goods over thirty feet unto the docks,
while the German-made articles were low-
ered carefully.
"Then they told the South American
tradespeople that the Americans were
crooked, and had delivered them goods that
were broken. And the people down there
believed it. Naturally they thought Ger-
man goods were superior after such an oc-
currence. Coming back to the United
States, the German scoundrels told the
United States shippers that the South
American people could not be relied on,
and had refused /o accept the goods that
had been ordered.
"Now. that, gentlemen, is the kind of a
thing we had to put up with when we bor-
rowed vessels from Germany to ship our
goods. Let us not have a repetition of
i A# a result of
• night with Col.
representative of
i chief of >taff. a committee froin the Cham
her of Commerce, beaded by its secretary,
i feel that San Antonio is again in line to
j secure the erection of an elaborate system
.of warehouses within the near future, for
the storage <»f the millions of dollars
j worth of equipment and supplies now ly-
ing unprotected in the \arious army camps
about the city.
i It was estimated at the meeting that
: if all the warehouses needed in San Anto-
j nio are built at this time, an expenditure
of between and $o,UUU.0U0 will have
to be made by the Government.
I Colonel l'almer had very little to say in
! regard to the proposed buildings. He said
i he was here for the purpose of secunu*
j information, rather than being in a posi-
tion to give out anything. The Colonel
said he was on a tour of the camps of
the country to devise ways and means of
securing with the least possible delay the
release of as many enlisted men now in
the army as possible, lie was in consulta-
tion with the commanding officers of the
various camps Friday, and as a result of
his visit here several hundred enlisted
men will be replaced by civilian labor
and discharged several months ahead of the
previous schedule.
lie spent a part of Friday going over
the storage and warehouse problem with
Col. I>. E. McCarthy, department quarter-
master, and secured estimates of just what
is needed at the present time as well as
the future requirements. At last night's
conference he discussed with the Com-
mercial Club committee the questions of
labor, material and the probable assist-
ance the citizens of San Antonio would
give the Government should they conclude
to do this construction "ork at this time.
Members of the Chamber of Commerce
present gave the Colonel assurance that
San Antonio was readv and willing to
spend time and money to assist the Gov-
ernment in any and every way possible
in the work. The question of labor will
be one which the Chamber of Commerce
will probably be called upon to procure.
As to the character, size or number of
buildings Colonel l'almer would make no
statement, as he has no control over that
part of the work. He will forward to
because of a lack of ware r -un and store-
houses is placed at $jr.,U0o<H)0. aud it is
estimated that the depreciation from ex
posure is 15 per cent annually While
there is more equipmeut and mij>plies here
at this time than ever in the history of
the city, yet at no time since l'.tir. ha* there
been sufficient storeroom her.-, and the
future offers no relief.
It is idle to speculate as to the size
number or capacity the buildi ffl which
the Government may erect her.- The pr«d>
able requirement! at this time are ch»f
to 3,00U,0U0 square feet of flo..r space. The
original plans of the Government would
furnish -,000,000 square feet, and the es-
timated cost of that space was ahout
oou.UOU. If sufficient space in provided for
the present requirein. ; all
expenditure of close to $.Yuoo.non .it this
time, and if Colonel l'almer s re. oinmenda
tioiis have the necessary weight with the
War Department San Antonio mav expect
to see something doing in a bfg'building
way in the near future.
'THE YOUNGER GENERATION"
SEEN FIRST TIME IN THE CITY
Draws Big Audience at Beethoven Hall
Last Night—Second Perform-
ance Tonight.
"The Younger Generation," a three-act
drama by Stanley lloughton. portraying
theponflict between old 1'uritan l-icis'and
thdfe of the present generation, wrts pre-
sented for the first time in San Antonio
last night lit Kenneth K. Frederick*, and
his players aT Iteethoven Ilall. v second j
performance will be given tonight.
This is the Americanized version of the I
original Fnglish drama and was persented '
last night as it was produced for four |
months in New York by the Washington j
Square players. The entire action of the
play takes place in the home of a Cam-
bridge banker, who is the father of two
sons and a daughter. James Henry Ken
yon, the father, has been reared a ■'ording !
to the old Puritan "go-to-chnr h " ideas '
and he and Mrs. Kenyon, not to speak <-f I
Grandmother Kenyon, are naturulh very
much concerned about the worldly habits
they find have taken hold of the "younger
generation. Things con e to s Umax w hen |
Arthur, the elder son who is ju.>t ji, inter '
rupts a conversation of his father and
two politicians one night by coming borne
drunk. A reconciliation, however, is
brought about by Uncle Torn Kenyon from
New York, which satisfies all concerned ex-
cept the younger son, who wants to lead a
"man's life."
Mr. Fredericks has selected his enst of
characters from professional players «.f
wide experience, some of whom are well
known in the movies here. Mabel | KH-
lam, who takes the part of Kenyon's wife,
was formerly with the "Vagabond play-
ers." J. Cleveland KeinhaM, who plays
the "old man," and Jack M Ka repri
—at Wolf son's:
The Sale of Silks
Every Yard Reduced 10 to 35 Percrvt
Washable Satins
$2.25 Grade $1.95
$2.50 Grade $2.29
$2.89 Grade $2.49
The first two proups are yard-wide, the last one forty inches
wide.
Each group contains white and fle^h tint. Beautifully fin-
ished satins which are perfectly washable and woven especially
for undergarments.
Special $1.95, $2.29 and $2.19. (Second Floor.)
Saul Wolfson
Dry Goods Co.
I
HARBOR STRIKE IS
PARTLY SETTLED
K A 11> R O A I) ADMINISTRATION'S
TERMS ACCEPTED BY BOAT-
MEN'S UINON.
By t'niversnl Service.
Ni;\V YORK, March
r dewater
PA!
APPEAL TO LEAGUE
; GERMAN-AUSTRIA REPUBLIC
PROCLAIMED AT VIENNA
By Associated Pp-sh
BASKI,, M ir- h 7 The constitution I
! committee of the Austrian National A-
i sembly, according to a report from Vienna
I has adopt*-
a prop*
submitted by
• • — I the government proclaiming German Aus-
tria a demo, rati • Republic and an inte*r-
PRESIDENT BARRETT ASKS SPE- I ral part f the Orman Ilepubl.c. Ti-
lt Ls said, was carried unanl-
CIAL BODY TO HAVE CHARGE
OK AGRICULTURE.
Rv Associated Prew.
PARIS. March "
memorandum
any change or ahuuti " inent was eontem
plated here. His clone, personal touch with
the higher officials at Washington makes
his statement on I his subject significant.
Colonel Palmer left last night for Camp
Li.gan and will work back east from there,
arriving in Washington in about two
weeks, inspecting several camps en route.
The colonel is a West Point graduate, but
has been out of the army for the last
twenty years, and had been connected with
the International Ranking Corporation of
New York. He reenlisted at the time the
United States entered the war and has
been acting in an advisory capacity to the
heads of the'War Department. He expects
to retire again within the next few weeks.
The story of the construction of ware-
houses at this point began in 1915, be-
fore the Pershing expedition into Mexico.
At that time Myj. Gen. Harry L. Rogers,
now Quartermaster General of the United
States, then Colonel Rogers, was stationed
at Fort Sam Houston as department quar-
termaster. and saw the need of Govern-
ment storehouses at this' point to prop-
Harry Miles Minter and Griffith He take
the part of Joey Kenyon, the younger son.
This is his initial production in San Anto-
nio and it is his intention to put "n a num-
ber of high-class dramas here from time
to time. At present he is considering a
revival of "The Great Divide," as original-
ly produced by Harry Miller.
BEEVILLE MEN TO TAKE UP
ROAD PROJECT HERE TODAY
Scheduled to Arrive This Morning (o
Discuss Proposed Highway to
Corpus Christi.
ministration, the army and navy and the
Shipping Roard will be running by tomor-
row morning, it was predhted, an the re-
suit of negotiations which took up prac-
tically the entire day.
The private boat owners and their em-
ployes still are at odds over several points
in controversy. The union strikers were
reported to have decided to content them
selves with a wage Increase, abandoning
their demand for an eight hour day.
llt'UE SAYINCi TO FAKMKRK.
Special Telegram to The Express.
TEMPLIO, Tex., March 7 In reports
Extensions and Improvements of the in-
ternational agricultural institute of Rome
is asked and the suggestion is made that
a uniform system of crop estimating be
adopted.
By Associated Presa.
PARIS, March 7.- The Albanian dele
gation to the peace conference, after a
hearing Thursday by the commission deal
ing with the Greek questions, sent a note
to Premier Clemenceau, as president of
the conference, proposing that in the event
its claims were not admitted by the su-
preme council that a mandate be given
mously.
Happy Mothers
Prepare in Advance
A Wonderful Influence' For Expectant
Mothers.
made to the Chamber of Commerce at its I to the United States to occupy and ad
A delegation from the Reeville Chamber
of Commerce will arrive in San Antonio
this morning to confer with W. H. Fur-
long in regard to the proposed road bo-
" j.i w|'v01 u 1 uu.l i" -
erly handle the vast amount of supplies tween this city and Corpus Christi Those
which it would.be necessary to care tor the . wj10 are expected are- W R Morris *...■
...1.1 n luriif tha Mnvi.'dn hnr- I » ., ... ' •. '
Reeville Chamber of Com
soldiers stationed along the Mexican bor
der. He made recommendation along these
retary of the
der. He made recommendation aiong rnese njer(.e an(. i»r«or r ...... ,
lines to the department at Washington and J " £ a« J f1{ V
a staff of army nffieejp were sent here who h«ffhWl|dennrtmon* committee of Uk
spent several montffs investigating the fo,\ ,
Gretna, Va., Oct. 20.—"I suffered,- . . - - — - — ~
for over ten years with itching and i JJJy^0Vherenation'UtUre' fr°m Gemany or
burning of my skin. It never broke I Captain stayton pointed out that to
out at all, but just itched and burned ! build, keep iu repair anil man tlie Khips
terribly. I tried al-
m o s t everything,
but got no relief.
As soon as I be-
gan using Resinol
Ointment and Res-
inol Soap the itch-
ing and burning
left me almost at
once. I used one
jar of Resinol
Ointment and two
cakes o f Resinol j
Wow contemplated, would give employment
to over 1,000,000 men, and at good pay.
"Our labor problem solved," he said.
"The world is the market; we have the
goods, and the missing link is the ships.
You men are stockholders in your country
—the greatest firm on earth. And there
are two important business matters which
I wish to submit to your consideration.
Europe has been spending her time, money
and ships for war. The shelves of her mer-
chants are empty. The same ls true of the
South American merchants. And we have
the goods. Rut where are out ships?"
Captain Stayton said that in normal
times there were 60,000,000 tons of ship-
ping, and today less than half of that
or 29,000,000 tons,
Soap and was, "The South would have been able to sell
completely cured." (Signed) Richard ' its c'°tt«»n crop for a billion dollars in
T Shelton j 1916," he said, "if we had had the ships
D • „ A- 4 t J r» • 1 o t0 tarry t0 foreign ports," he pointed out
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap ! as an illustration.,
sold by all druggists. (Adv.)
The next time
b
you buy calomel
ask for
The ourified calomel tab*
let» that are entirely free
of all sickening and sali>
vating effect*.
Mtditinrl virtue, fiitly iaprortl
Cuarutecc br font drufgitf. S«l<
» •*»'«' packifet. Price 35*
FOR ACUTE ACHFS OF THE FEET
Sprinkle one or two Allen's Foot-Ease
powders in the foot bath and soak and
rub the feet. It takes the sting out of
corns and bunions and smarting, aching
feet. Then for lasting comfort, shake Al-
len's Foot Ease into your shoes. It takes
the friction from the shoe, rests the feet
and makes walking a delight. Always use
it for dancing parties aud to break in new
shoes. All dealera sell iL (Adv.)
Tie also pointed Aut the handicap to the
United States during the war because we
had no large merchant marine.
"We couldn't carry food to the starving
missions of Europe. We could hardly sup-
ply our own men," he said, "and we had
to borrow vessels to send them over. We
had to borrow supplies and ammunition
from England. We couldn't ship our air-
planes over. If England had not been so
well supplied we could never have won the
war. Had it not been for her ships, we
couldn't havo won."
^
BAKER WILL VISIT HERE
ON TOUR, LATEST WORD
Dispatch States Secretary of War's
Itinerary Will Include Local
Army Posts.
That Secretary of War Baker will in-
clude the Army posts at San Antonio in
the tour of inspection which he experts to
make the latter part of the month was
positively stated lu a press dispatch re-
ceived Friday night from Washington.
Although an invitation has been ex-
tended to the Secretary to visit San An-
tonio and if has been expected he would
include the local Army posts in his itin-
erary, the dispatch appears to be the
first authentic information that he in-
tends to do so.
The dispatch confirms the information
that the War Secretary will be accom-
panied bv Gen. Peyton t\. March, chief of
staff, and it makes the announcement that
the inspecting party will go first to El
Paso and then will visit San Antonio,
Houston and Fort Worth in the order
named.
Further the dispatch reads that Secre-
tary Baker expects to reach El Paso al»i»ut
March ^0 and to arrive in San Antonio a
day or two later. The Secretary, it says,
Htates he may have to return to Wash-
ington before he completes his itinerary,
and, for that reason, he hesitates to an-
nounce the dates on which he will arrive
at t{ie "different camps.
NATURALIZATION Is ASKED.
John Baptist Palmier!, 222 Camargo
Street, filed a petition for naturalization
Friday in the Fnlted States district court.
He states he was born at Ponce. Porto
Ilico, in 1868, and that he has been in the
T'nited States since February, 1014. He is a
widower with one daughter now iu Bel-
gium.
spent several mourns niveHUKuuug
probable sites and requirements, and in
connection with the Chamber of Commerce
secured options of several tracts of land
suitable for such purpose.
After more or less delay the Govern-
ment purchased at a cost of something
like a hall million dollars a tract of ground
between Fort Sam Houston and Camp
Travis, bounded by New Braunfels Avenue.
Wilson and Hood Streets, and the con-
struction of the first «>f the twelve pro-
posed warehouses was completed. Com-
plete plans and specifications for these
twelve buildings, to be erected of steel
reenforced concrete, are now on file in the
War Department at Washington, but
Colonel Palmer had no knowledge of this.
He will bring the matter to their atten-
tion in his recommendations.
After the completion of the first build-
ing work was discontinued, iu spite of the
fact that this storage room was needed
at the time and has since increased year
by year. When the Pershing expedition
went into Mexico the Government rented a
large number of warehouses in this city
and later sent an urgent demand that every
availahle storeroom in the citjr. be secured,
regardless of cost. Had these buildings
been available at that time the exorbi
tant rentals they were compelled to pay
would have gone a long way toward pay-
ing for their construction.
At this time a rough estimate of the
value of army equipment in and around
San Antonio nuw exposed to the weather
During their stay in the city Mr. Fu.
long will take them for a drive over some
of the Bexar County roads, and will give
them required data and information.
The automobile trip, which will be made
by members of the Highway Commission
and the San Antonio Automobile Trades'
Association in the interest of the Corpus
Christi highway, will start on March IS,
provided C. S. Fowler, chairman of the
highway commission, is in San Antonio
on that date, it was announced Friday.
"We expect to take at least lo automo-
biles." said Mr. Furlong, "and stop in each
county between here and Corpus Christi to
talk for the voting of bond issues to meet
the aid offered by the Federal Govern-
ment. We f»*el that South Texas should
come In for some of this money, but If
we dont* burrv it looks like North Texas
ls going to beat us to it."
A big mass meeting In Corpus Christi
will be held when the party reaches there
it was stated.
session Tuesday night County Agricultural
Agent M K. Martin of Bell County pre-
sented figures showing that Bell County
farmers had profited to the extent of
$10,000 through reduction in freight rates
on feed stuff shipped into the county to
farmers on the co-operative basis. State-
ments were also made that another $10,000
had been saved by Bell County by reason
of the early preparations made for eradi-
cating the cattle tick.
TO I SK NATIVE BUILDING STONE.
Special Iflfgram to l'hf hxpr«--»h.
SAN ANGELO, Tex., March 6.- Alpine
blue sandstone and Brewster County
marble from the Jordan quarry will be
used in the construction of the Sul Boss
State Normal School at Alpine, says a dis-
patch from that place. The sandstone will
be used for trimming purposes. Brbk
will be the principal material. The fa-
cade is to be ornamented with huge col-
umns of marble.
DECLINES SAN ANTONIO CALL.
Spec la I Telegram to l'he Kxprews.
STOMACH TORTURE
GONE; FIRST SLEEP
IN THREE MONTHS
Mr. Heinricks Was Ready to Give
I'p. Then He Found How
to Regain Health.
"The first sleep I had had in three
mouths was on the second night after I
began using Milks Emulsion. I had had a
bad case of stomach trouble and consti-
pation for years and was ready to give up.
I was troubled with gas, dizziness, bloat
GREAT BELIEVER
IN BLACK-DRAUGHT
Oklahoma I^dv Tells How Her
Husband Believes in Black-
Draught and Uses It For
Many Ailments.
Nowata, Okla.—Mrs. V. B. Dawson,
i resident of this place, says: "My hus-
band is a great believer in Black-
Draught and thinks it cures about
everything.
It is srlendid for malaria, headache,
constipation (which usually causes
headache), indigestion, or any kind of
stomach trouble, and we lust keep it
for these troubles. I don't know when ;
minister for one year the territories claimed
by the Albanians.
Py Associated Press.
PARIS, March 7 Premier Lloyd George,
Premier Clemenceau and Col. E. M. House
conferred for an hour before the meeting
of the supreme council today trying to
iron out th»- differences of the three na-
tions over the military, naval and economic
questions connected with the preliminary
peace terms Army und navy experts of
the several countries, it is said, have been
unable to agree.
Ity Associated Press.
PARIS, March 7. Georges Leygues, min-
ister of marine, reiterated before the Sen-
ate Naval Committee Thursday that the
interned German warships must not be
destroyed but distributed among the al-
lies. He reviewed the naval situation and
outlined plans for naval reconstruction.
By Associated Press.
HOME, Thursday, March rt. The com-
mission s*nt by the American peace dele-
gation to inquire into conditions in Mon-
BEEVILLE. Tex.. March f, Rev. Edward I tenegro passed through Rome toward Paris
IT. Hudson, for twelve years pastor of the today. It reported the situation in Monte-
First Presbyterian Church, has announced I negro as desperate and it was said that,
that he has decided to decline a call from | the population is actually dying from star
the Westminster Presbyterian Church of » vation. As an instance of the suffering
San Antonio. He visited and delivered a j fhere, It was said that of a family of
sermon before the San Antonio congrega- (-'ffht children, five had died from lack
tion. '!* ®n<i t,J'^ other three bad been re-
duced almost to skeletons. These were
seen scratching the earth to find roots or
gathering nettles for food. The American
Red Cross is busily engaged in trying to
save the people from starvation. The Mon-
tenegrins, according to a member of the
commission, ask the peace conference to
allow them to express freely their desires
concerning their future government. They
are not averse to a union with the Croa-
tiaris and Slovenes, but demand that a
federation be established which will leave
j their laws, customs and religion intact.
By A*HoHnti>d Press.
I LONDON. Thursday. March C. A Reu-
| ter's dispatch from Paris says that addi-
tional evidence will be laid before the
i commission on reparation of the p^ace con
fercnce by the presentation of a full set
of documents discovered by the Belgian
J police and containing detailed instructions
j to German troops for the carrying out of
j their work of destruction iu Belgium. These
documents are said to include papers stat
ing the salaries to be paid various men
in charge of these operations and giving
directions regarding methods of destruc-
tion which were to be followed.
REVOLUTION ON RUSSIAN
PATTERN IN FINMARK PLAN
Mothers f<>r over half i o-ntury 1-iv*
used with the utmost regular it j the titne-
bonored preparation. Mother's Friend. r.«■ -
for* the arrival of baby. Here Is ;i truly
wonderful penetrating pi 1 " m f<>r
abdomen and breasts. It softens ai l tnaki -*
elastic the inii>' le-, rendering then pliai.t
lily yield to nature's demand f r • .
pansion. 15\ its use the anxl >us i . nth* < f
pregnancy :ire made < • iHt'-ft i'ic. ri,»
usual wrenching strain, bearing .,..wn and
stretching pain- :<r<- «.. • j T11 • : j - t • 'it.,
i- prepared fof the coming event,
and the u-o- • f Mother > I riend brings net-
ful nights and happ> anticipari .n. for t.
nerves are • t drawn upon with the usual
strain
By its regular application the mus.jes
xpand easily when baby arrive-: the n
is less at t be crisis aud nai
ami danger is less
Mother's Friend ia on
store. It is f.»r external use
solutelf safe aud wonderfully
Write the Brndfleld llegula
I »ept »I .a mar Building, At I.
for their inter. tin_' M •. . .■
to users «»f Mother s I'rlemi.
bottle «-f Mother's Frio . fi
store and begin this gratef
i Adv.)
tli
P
od P.
aud
files citizenship papers.
Delfino Sanchez, 4!». 1502 Gaudalupe St.,
made declaration of intention Friday to
become aJctti/cn. In his declaration «•••
states he was born at Monteraorelos, North
Leon, Mexico, and that he entered the
United States in August. ISMfl.
residenc e slightly damaged.
Fire at 418 Zacataces Street Friday aft-
noon damaged the house occupied by A.
Alonzo to the extent of about .<10. It" was
thought that the fire was caused by a
burning lantern which was probably over-
turned.
Army Orders
Special Telegram to The Express.
WASHINGTON. l». C, March 7 MaJ. Fred
G. Huntington, judge advocate, is relieved from
fluty hs camp judge advocate, Camp Travis,
Fort Sam Houston, and will report to this
city without delaj and report to the judge ad-
vocate general of the army for duty.
Chaplain Hayward I* Winter, U. s. a., now
at Camp I^ewis. Wash., is assigned to the 19th
Infantry and will proceed with the least prac
ticnble delay to Camp Travis, San Autoalo, for
duty.
Second Lieut. Errett W. Edmonds. Quarter-
master's Corps, is relieved from his present sfa
tion at Camp McArthur, Tex., and will proceed
to Camp Knox. Ky., take station there and
HEART&lHm
or heaviness afler meals are
most annoying manifestations
of acid-dyspepsia.
kpmoios
pleasant to take, neutralize
acidity and help restore
normal digestion.
MADE BY SCOTT & DOWNE
MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMIXSIOV
I -> ?A
Capudine
#'vV ''j!
LIQUID
QUICK RELIEF O
no acetaniuide:
HEADACHE
Also, GRIPP and "FLU"—Try It
Trial Bottle 10c; also larger sizes
I5y Associated Press.
<" H RI ST IA NIA. March 7.—A stronp rev
olutionary agitation is being carried out in
report in person f<.r duty as assistant to the j Fintnark (the northernmost part of Nor
ufter eating, gnawing sensation und cramps | we v,aven't used it, and we alwavs find
in the stomach. Milks hmulslou was a .
God-send to me, and 1 want everyone to
know about a medlcdne that will cure cases
like mine."—C. E. Heinricks, 70- S. Ala-
bama St.. Indianapolis, Ind.
Mr. Heinricks and thousands of other
former sufferers from catarrh of the stom-
ach, indigestion and bowel troubles, have
found that Milks Emulsion gives prompt
relief ami real lasting benefit.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive
food and a corrective medicine. It re-
stores healthy, natural bowel action, do-
ing away with all need of pills and phys-
ics. It promotes appetite aud quickly
officer in, charge of utilities. I way) by an organization which is planning
Oapt. William A. Coates, Quartermaster a revolution on the Russian pattern, ac
Corps, is reliexed from dutw nt l-'urt Bayard, cording to a report from Kirkenais to the
N. M.. and will proceed to Washington, I>. C.. Aftenposten.
and report to the chief ,f construction division ; The organization plans to carry the revo-
for duty as his assistant. lution into Finland and Scandinavian coun-
MaJ. Irvy Lee Mc«ilasson. Medical C orps, is j ,s
ed from duty at Camp Lewis, American |
I It satisfactory.
| I know it has done us both a lot of
| good and saved us many dollars. I use
it in teaspoon doses at first and follow
! with small doses, and it sure does make
! a person feel like new.
It cleanses the liver better than any
other liver tonic I have ever used, and
, , - i after taking a thorough course nature
puts tbe digestive organs in shape to as- ; u,lcI '"'"e °
simiiate food. An a builder of flesh anrl i asserts itself and you are not left in a
strength. Milks Emulsion ls Rtrougly re<-- \ . . „ i„.
ommended to run-down nervous people, constipated condition that follows a lot
and it has produced amazing results in
many cases of tuberculosis of the lungs.
Chronic stomach trouble and constipation
are promptly relieved—usually in one day.
This Is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that it is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream. A truly wonderful
medicine for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your case, you are
urged to try Milks Emulsion under this
guarantee—take six bottles home with you, ,
use it according to directions and if not ' t
satisfied with the results, your money win to keep Black-Draught in the house 5Of
be promptly refunded. Price fiOc and $1.20 .
per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Company, i use when needed.
aU'iead'ln'g eiruggisTa!'d"y j Your druggist sells il-(Aiy.)
of other active medicines. This is one
thing I like especially about it."
For over 70 years Thedford's Black-
Draught has been in use for many sim-
ple ailments and today is a recognized
standard remedy in thousands of fam-
ily medicine chests. It will pay you
rel
lAke. Wash., and will proceed to Camp Travis :
for duty in the base hospital.
(Vmtract 8urg%on Israel Strauss, t". S. A.,
will proceed to Fort Sam Houston. Tex., an I
report in person to the commanding officer.
I'ase Hospital No. 1. Southern Department, for
duty.
Col. George O. Cress, Cavalry, Is relieved from
duty at Camp Travis, Tex . is assigned to the
10th Cavalry. Camp Mercedes, Tex., and will
proceed to join that regiment.
Col. Frank Kellock, Cavalry, is relieved from
duty with the Mth Cavalry, ramp Merredrs
Tex., will proceed to Camp Henuing, Coluni
bus. (>a.
The resignation of Areh C. Huston, Cna>«t
Artillery Corps, t*' his commissions as tempo
rary captain ai.o provisional first lieutenant,
is accepted by the 1'resident, to take eff- c
this date.
First Lieut. Earl K. Raird. Quartermaster'*
Corps, is relieved from duties at Camp M •
Arthur. Tex . ami will proceed without delav
to Camp Knox, Ky.. for duty.
First Lieut. Traminell Starr, Medical Corps,
is relieved from duty at 1". s. Aruiy General
Hospital No. 1">, Corpus Christi, Tex., and will
proceed to Alexandria, La., for duty.
( apt. Ole Andy Nelson. Medical Corps, is re
lilevod from duty at Camp McArthur. Waco,
and will proceed to Montgomery, Ala., Camp
Sheridan, for duty.
Second Lieutenants Arlen Claron Nelson and
Daniel Fitzgerald Duke, Air Service, now at
Air Service Depot. Garden City, Lonog Island,
will proceed to Fort Sill, Okla.. Post Field, for
duty.
First Lieut. James H. Mohr. Air Service, j
will proceed from Kllington Field. Houston, to
Carlstrom Field, Arcadia, Fla., fut duty. j
__ The Cauie is
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 67, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 8, 1919, newspaper, March 8, 1919; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430765/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.