San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 334, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 29, 1916 Page: 3 of 18
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1/tJX
ANTONIO EXPRE
W
il)AV MORNII
MBER
IUW
Villa Apparent Victor in Northern Chihuahua
Death Calln f inancier
Interfiled in Mexico
SOVEKNMENT AliKNTH AT IX
PASO HEAR 01'' CHIHUAHUA'S
EVACUATION.
»Hy AmjoHBIPII Prow.
Ill, i'AMOt HV*., Nov. '> I uited Hlui^n
(ioviTUliiciit oi'fI<1hIk liero >1111111 to bav« N»
r»'U«'<l 111 foriiiu 11 on ri'tfiirdliitc H>« reported
bvii'iiiition of 4'lilKiiiaiiiui <'li> I>> <J«'ii**rn 1
JhtIiiIo It. Tri'vloo, flu* I'm'run/.a <«»uj-
niiuidn. Im'i au -m <ii sliot'iitgc of iiid 11111 ui
tloli. TIlt'M* offklnh llilVC M'Ul MU officii. I
ri'port lo WuHlilngUm rtlliitf tUU re
pol'f.
'IV I'oporl, \vIiIcli wiim wild l« liflve Iommi
r«T.»lv»M| itv «arrl«*i'H from Tupulou|ut, winitli
of < Milliuufitia to 'IVrni'/.11 n mid llieiH'i*
liy U'i»'Kruph to .hum /, whs to tlio •,ff**«*l
that UtMiwul Tivvluo tin>1 oihttiinUHl lil«J
aj 1111111111 it ton Hiipply iiiul hud bwu forced
tu N't Ire.
Villa, ttie mu 11 u* ri'porl *Hld. whs In pou-
m»mhIoii of tho «Ity mid rri'>|tiio had been
forced to iibitudoii tin* uriillery
Many of Trevlno's In fant r> Ii a d «one
over to YIIIh. according to the report.
A report received ilii* nfiernoon froin
^unredlted but 11 iitiu nied moiiivi»h. -tilted
General Trevhio liml I •••en Minpelle<l l<>
divide IiIm lonrs nelnliiitf pari south 10
'I'ttpHlopH and pari north toward Sauz.
Government off loin Is elalined to Imv re-
ceived [partial <onilrniailon of 1 his report
from one of Gffliral Gonzales' stuff offl«
Information rpgnrdliig; the « v: 'nation or
Chihuahua <'itv wan obmiuetl ihroiigb
i-auro C'orlllo. brother of Mr> lioinio It.
V'revlno. high (iovernineiit «»fl'i« l;iN say.
Corrillo,' it was stated, had rev ived word
to Inform Mrs. Trevlno that her husband
was safe. Mrs. I'revlno denied -lie or
her brother had received any word from
General Trevlno sln<e Saturday.
Carranzu Consul Itruvo and inspector of
Carranza Consulates (inrela, denied any
HUCh message hud heen received from the
south. They Insisted no news hud been
available since Saturday except that which
came through the Associated Press from
chihuahua city by way of Ojlnaga, Mex-
ico. and Marfa. Tex.
The telegraph line from OJInlga to Chi-
huahua City is believed to have been re-
paired by the military forces after the
Mexican Central and Federal lines were cut
fyturduy.
Say Trevlno Moving Hast,
by Associated Frew.
JUAREZ, Mexico. Nov 28. A persistent
report Is current here that Trevlno has
evacuated Chihuahua City and Is retiring
eastward, leaving Villa and his bandits
In control of the city. The report is said
to have been brought by eourler to Tar
razas station and telegraphed here.
Carranza officials here say they have
nothing definite regarding the reported
m
WE fill oculists' prescriptions wtth
greatest cure and accuracy.
WE t&st rye* anil fit glaflses to over-
coma defects of vision.
We grind lenses here with our modern,
scientific equipment.
WE fit eyeglasses and spectacle* so
that tliey are not only comfortable,
but are becoming to the appearance
as well,
WE save you money on all work.
WE have been doing these things
—Since 1878—
HERTZBEBG'S
At the Sign
of tho Clock.
Houston and
St. Mary's Sis.
Stomac
Germ
One Dose of Mayr's Wonderful Rem-
edy Drives Them Out -Ends Torture
Stomach poisons breed millions of germs
that eat into your vitals, causing Ga*
Pressure. Indigestion, Coustipntiou, Tor-
HH1 Liver, Auto-Intoxication, Yellow Jaun-
dice, (Sail Stones, Appendicitis, Cancer and
1'lcers c^f the Stomach rttfd intestines, etc.,
etc. Thousands of sufferers have been re-
stored by Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,
among them Justice of the Supreme Court,
Congressmen, Doctors, Lawyers, Hankers,
Ministers, Nurses, Farmers, Mechanic*-—
persons of every class—probably your
own neighbors. Stomach troubles «re due
mostly to catarrhal poison. Mayr's Won-
derful Remedy removes that poison, thor-
oughly cleanses the system, drives out the
disease breeding germs, ullays luflainatlon
and ends suffering I'nllke any other
remedy. No alcohol nothing to injure
you One dose convinces. fr'ItKK book
nn Stomach Ailments. Write Geo. 11. Mayr,
M-f, Chemist. Chicago.i or obtain a hot-
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy from
A. M. Fischer, or any reliable druggist,
who will return your money if It falls.
(Ad v.i
I0HN WHITE k CO.
LOMtSVIkLI, KY.
'.I tarsi aaaortmant
mi full valu*
".FURS
Hidaa and
QonQQ
Every Niqht
For Constipation
He*cUcheJbidujestion,etc.
Erandreth
Piur
Saft and Sure
milium;
IRE
/
HKI.IKV 111) SHOKTA<;i:0P l ltKVINO | CODK MKSS.V.K SAYS <111111 AIII A
\MMI'MT10N VMM. IIK AlUilf
MKNT FOK PROTOCOL
A. 1081*11 HIM.INS,
Int. mutlmml Newt fWYi't),
(iltiOKNWICH, Nov. 2.H A Foster
Higglus, New Vorlt financier, died Ut his
home hern tonight, lli* wiim nrealdeut iiiul
ri'iii'Knulzer of (lit* Knickerbocker Trust
Company of New V.irk umi director of
many mining und railruad «nteri»rl«t'i» iu
Ueilco.
r»tlrfmcnt of Oniwal Trevlno but admit
the possibility that Villa hulda Chihuahua
City.
'J lie nicsiage, •which the report 1>< «nld
to hare heen bused ou, Ik declared lo liuvu
bwu received by General Gonzales.
Early today Gonzales, with a command
from tl»e Juarez garrison left for Hauz
Htatlou to maka a jiersoual luvestlRatlou
and, U poaxllila, learn the fa to at lha do
facto troops In Chlhuantta City.
Ou© report current here, though not cmi»
finned, fa that General Trevlno was ablo
to take only his cavalry out of Chihuahua
City, being forced to abandon his f rtll-
lery to Villa and hla lufantry deserting
to the bandit leader
On tho traiu carrying General Gonzales
and his command whic h approximated 400
men, was taken a quantity of ammunition.
It Is known that ammunition eeut to Tre-
vlno at the outbreak of the battle was
stolen from the traiu near Callego Htatlou,
north of Chihuahua City. The escort ac-
companying today's shipment Is expected
topreveut a recurrence of the happening.
Trevlno is admitted by tho Carranza o^
ficlals here to be short of ammunition.
in
rnw
Alberto Pani Passes Through San An-
tonio With Agreement of Commis-
sioners En Route to Carranza,
The protocol, agreed upon by the Amort
can-Mexican commission at Atlantic City,
Is now well on its way to Carranza. Alberto
Pani, who is carrying the message to the
First Chief of Mexico, passed through San
Antonio yesterday morning. He is travel-
ing in the special car Hidalgo of the Con
stitutionallst Lines of Mexico and was
accompanied by two secretaries and
Lawrence Davis of the New York Post.
The train arrived over the International
& Great Northern Railroad lines.
Mr. Paul declined to discuss the con
tents of the protocol, but admitted that
the document contains a plan of co-opera-
tion between the American and Mexican
forces In Mexico and along the border. lie
spent two hours in the city.
He will go to Laredo and thence to
Queretaro. His stay there, he declared,
would be brief. Probably two or three
days at most, as it Will require that
amount of time for Carranza and his ad-
visors to go over the protocol in detail. It
is his Intention then to return to Atlantic
City with the formal reply of the First
Chief.
NineBandits del (iingham
and Start Story of Raid
By Associated Press.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Nov. 28.-The re-
cent reported landing of nu army eup-
porting an alleged Felix Dial movement
at Sottt la Marina. 200 miles south of Mata
luoros, and a subsequent clash with Car-
rancistas, was nothing more than a raid
on the town by nine ragged bandits, who
demanded fifty yards of gingham cloth
and 200 pesos. This is the statement
brought here today by United States Vice
Consul R. 0. I'uig of Matntnoros, who has
Just returned from Sola la Marina.
The bandits, Consul 1'ulg said, gut what
they were after,
li> Anhoi'lilted I'rm,.
WASHINGTON, 1>, C, Js'ov, !K Heavy
expenditure of ammunition by General Tre-
*llio In Ills desperate fights with Villa at
''IIIIllinium Is expected here to rosult lu
idri'iig preasuru upon carranza for prompt
iatiri'iiiIon ol' the protocol signed at At
in in I' Cii v by tho Mexican Anierkua Com-
mission
All hough no representation was made by
i hi. Uexfl'tu member! looking to u lifting
"f the embargo on arms and ammunition
tle.v were given to understand that con
(literallull would lie given to such repre-
sentation If I'urran/.a displayed a willing
ness lo enter Into an agreement whole
linsI,* principle would lie tile promotion of
life and properly of foreigners In Mexico.
Carrwu'* spokesmen lufornicd the
American commissioners tome weeks ago
that scarcity of ammunition was hamper-
lug their government'!! campaigns against
the many rebel bauds and udvlioa to both
the State and War Departments slnee tho
beginning of Villa's latest campaign have
emphasised General Jreviuo's shortagu of
ammunition. I
InCoiinutluU ba« reai'hed the Governmeut
from some sources Indicating that Geu-
era I Obregou, Mexican Minister ut War,
had not supplied the Chihualiiia arstiuai
as ilheroJly as he could have but In offl
clal Merlcan quarters thcro wu» a denial
cf this today.
Alberto J, Tanl, the Mertcnu rotninta
sioucr designated to place before Carranza
the protocol signed at Atlantin City Is
expected to mgu oompletu rutlflcatlou ft
tb« agreement.
Aduilntjitratlon officials do not minimize
the importance of Villa'* renewed etreugth
but f«w believe It will assume auch pro
Sortlona as to alter the plau of the United
tates Governrneiit to continue ltn efforts
to bind Carran/.a to an agreement look-
ing to the protection of foreign Interests.
It Is planned to have representatives of
the Jofut commission meet here tills week
to formulate a tentative program to the
conference that will begin December S if
Carranza gives his ratification. The place
for holding the adjourned conference will
be determined by Ambassador Designate
/rredoudo and Secretary Lansing,
By Associated Press.
Jt.'AltEZ, Mexico, Nov, Carranza of
fleers here say frankly that the llftlug of
Iho American embargo on ammunition
would have an all Important effect on the
campaign anainst Villa.
"We would pay stiff prices In gold right
now if we could have ammunition ahtpped
across the border to us," said an officer
of high rank today,
"Tho whole issue depends on whose am
munition lasts longest."
PKFKNDKKS ItKT It HATING TO
Northwest to join kojas.
1 . J
International Nam Harvlie.
.11 AllliZ, Mexico, Nov. 5f Codn ills
Fatciiea to tieneral Gonzalex (roui General
aclnto Trevlno tonight Imllcuteil I hut the
defenders of Chihuahua City weru on their
wa.v to Ojlnaga, the Hojn, stronghold op
poslle I'resldlo.
It waa apparent from all reports In the
hands of Carrauclata agents, Vllllslas and
special agents of the Stute Deportment,
that Gouural lfrauclsci VUhi hs<l won u
• weeping victory ami waa lu full iiossea
slon of Chlhjiuhiitt City.
The fact that messages from Trevlno to
Gonzales came by courier to OJinagu and
theuc* by rullwny nlliiyed tlie nilsnli lons
of de-facto representatives tliut tlio re
jiorts eurly in the day were erroneous.
Tho Lews that Trevlno aud Ozuuu were
«n rouio to OJIuugii with u.uoo of thetr
men fully accounted for Hie fact that run
nana carried reports from Chihuahua City
Jjy way of OJluaga.
Special agents aud army experts earlier
In Ho day doubted the authenticity of re
I'll'ts coining by way of ujluugu, when
they learned that Treviuo ami tlzuiin were
ou their way to that town I hey accepted
It na u fact the authenticity ot dispatches
winl: I y that round about Hue.
While Carranza aat with tins newly or-
tranlzed Mexican Conge <s at (Jueretaro,
devising wuya und ucuns to perpelualo
his reglm*. It was apparent that fhi '
ndlts
ol ll IIOOKS ton NOVEMBER ARE ( LOSEI).
ALL CHARGES MADE TODAY AND THURSDAY
WILL APPEAR ON DECEMBER STATEMENTS.
THANKSGIVING
Dinners Call For Dress Clothes
And the ,Washer Tuxedo is the handsomest
coat that ever went to dinner—sort of nestles to
the figure with a cozy, corner familiarity. 4
All the accessories that go to make the dress
or Tuxedo suit complete are here in a large as-
sortment and reasonably priced.
Dress Suits
$20 to
$50
■nnoilirv AND SIflVK!
WASHER BROS. CO.
Tuicdo Suits
$20 to
$40
Brigadier (ieneral Will Visit (ieneral
Kunston and Report on Har-
der Conditions.
Latest Armu Orders
Stuff Nptelal to The Expresn.
WASHINGTON. I>. Nov :'S lieu tenant
Colonel Jen? B. Clayton, Mp(II<h1 CttrjiH. dotal led
retiring lioard Fori Hani Hotinton, vice l4i**uien-
ant Colonel M^rritte W. Ireland. Medh nl Corp*
Captain Philip B. Peyton, Join Twenty-fourth
Infantry.
Captain Waller K L. Ifartigan, Fourteenth
Infantry, relieved Fori William II. HewarU.
Advancement to grade of major, retired list,
of Captains Kobert L. Hamilton and William
UolN>rtn, retired, announced
Advancement to grado of raptaln on retired
Hot of Firnt IJeutenanlH t'harlea M. Fowler aud
David I). Johnson, retired, annonuccd
Advancement to grade of first lieutenant on
retired llat of Second Lieuteuant Charles U.
Towaley. retired, nnuonnced.
Captain June* W. Kverington, infantry, de-
tached officers' list, Hedfleld, H. 1)., to Fort
Crook.
First Lieutenant William I M»'l>aughlln,
Medhal Keaerve Corps, relieved Southern De-
partment.
First Lieatenant William a. Squires. Dental
Corps. Fort Leavenworth to Fort Sam Houston.
Following officers Quartermaster Corps r»>
lleved Philippine Department; Major Frank
A. Grant, Cantaiu Charles H. Ernugton, Cap-
tain William II. Winter.
First. Lieutenant Clarence C. Benson. Thir-
teenth Cavalry, to t'nited States Military Acad-
emy.
First lieutenant Isaac W. Brewer Medical
Reserve Corps, relieved Southern Department
Captain George A. Wiecsaork, l osst Artillery,
detailed Signal Corps.
leaves: First Lieutenant Ortahe de Carre,
Slgual Corps, seven days. Captain George M.
Unthicuxn, Medical Corps, Maryland National
iJunrd, extended ten days First Lieutenaut
William F. Mcljaughlln. Medical Reserve Corps,
1w«-nty eight davs. First IJeiitenanl Martin V.
S' anion, Infautr.v. detached officers' list, on«
month; First Lieutenant Isam W. Brewer,
Me'JMoU Ufserve Corps, one niasith: First Lieu
tenant Hubert R. Harmon, Coast Artillery, ten
days.
WMhington Gets Report.
By Aaaorlared PreM
WASHINGTON. t>. C., Nov. 28,^Army
offic»?ra on the border advised the War
Department today that they had heard
repented rumors that General Trevlno, the
Carranza commander at Chihuahua CHty,
had ^yacuated that rity before the con-
tinued attack of Villa bandit*. The War
Department, however, had no officii con-
firmation and waa inclined to doubt It.
Special Telegram to The Express
ItROWNNVILLM, Tex., Nov. 28. Briga
•ller (Jeiierul James Parker, commander of
the Brownsville district, leaves Wcdnes
day afternoon for San Antonio, where he
will confer with Major General Frederick
Funston concerning the general military
wltuatlon on the border. It Is expected I hat
during his slay the matter of cantonments
for tho regular troops will be taken tip.
though pleasnut weather so far has not
made them necessary, (ieneral Parker will
be accompanied by his aides. Captatti
Conrtland Parker aud Lieutenaut Paul ('.
Rahorg.
Yale Uattery to He
a Federal Focer
luteniAlioual N'l'wn Service.
NKXV HAMCN. Cimu., .Vov. 28. Yale ti
hiiminlnif wltli military dl«ciiwiloi>. Tbu
plan under consideration by tlie War lie
partuient to create an officers training
school iu certain picked uulversitles lias
been received bere Willi enthusiasm.
Vale lias been chosen :is one of the nlx-
teeu colleges that will train men to be
rome officers in the American reserve
arnij President lladley and the faculty
at the advisability of such
an innovation and will soon make known
I lielr decision. JS lion lit tliey decile to ere
ate I lie new department. Vale will pro
dice men for tlie Federal Reserve Corps
'I bis will lake the place of the Yale Bat
tery iunl Hit? men will become reserves of
the J'edernl Army, Instead of being part
of the State militia, as tliey now are.
The Yale Hut tery will lie changed neit
year, anyway. As it is now, the battery
is liable to call to suppress .strikes, a->
Slate1 militia. Willi the battery changed
to the Federal deserve Corps, the men
would not be called out for petty duty,
and for encampments like Tobybanna last
summer. Instead, it will be a port of the
regular army, only in tlie reserve corps.
A course iuis already been outlined for
next year, which will be culled "military
history." anil will be open for those who
have been in the Yale Mattery.
runups stop .it it titi.i\r,icy
lie VII -
list* bandits weru entirely lu control oi |
Chihuahua Mate.
As f»» is army ejperis at Fort Sum [
Houston were concerned, last, night the late
of Chihuahua City was a mystery.
IiUpatchm from lha Washington War
Department that ijenerni Frederick Fun
ston had received reports confirming the !
Villa capture of Chihuahua City were iu
dlgnmitlv denied by tho coinmunder of
ibe Southern Department.
"I have had no reports confirming ih« j
evacuation of Chihuahua City," «al<l Gen- J
i nil Funston,
"1 received a report from special agents
of the Stute Department Indicating that
Villa «us> lu possession of the Chihuahua
'apltnl, and that (ieneral .luclnto Trevlno
and (ieneral (Izuuu were on their way lo
Ojlnaga, the stronghold of (ieneral Kojas.
"As far as ui« confirming the fall of
Chihuahua City It Is absolute nonsense "
The press reports from OJinagu, by
courier from Chihuulinu City, which ear-
lier in the way aroused the suspicions of
Federal agents and other experts, wen
more or less confirmed last night by code
dispatches that Trevlno and (Izuua, evac
uatiug Chihuahua, were ou their way lo
Ojlnaga. This, lu a measure, verified thi\
• lis patches from Pershing's headquarters at
Colonla Dub Ian. I but all Currancista troop.'
in the Stute of Chlhuilhua were under or
t'ers to concentrate at Juareis, or some
other point on Ihe international border.
CIRB MAHKKT8 IN NEW OKI.BANS.
Save Housekeepers $1''0t li» 66 Days on
Hotter, Eggs aud Veielables.
Hy Associated Pres..
NEW ORLEANS, Nov, 28.-Offleers of
the local Housewives' League stilted today
they were planning to combat high price#
of food bv augmenting the supply of
products lu two curb markets where but
ter, eggs, poultry aud vegetables bought
direct, from farmers are sold to New Or
lea us housekeepers.
According to figures announced by the
league the curb markets have saved New
Orleans housekeepers $12.^94 In sixty six
market days on butter, eggs and veget
allies.
<2>_
ANTI-SIFI RACISTS MKKT
Monster Ituiiguet One of Features—Plan to
llefrat ( oii.lllutloiittl Amendment.
Hv Associated Pres.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 28. Plans
for Ihe convention of women opposed to
woman suffrage, which is to convene bere
on December 7, Include a banquet of a
thousand covers and u muss meeting at
which Miss Mabel Boardman, Major Gen-
eral Leonard Wood, several members of
the Senate and Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge of
New York, president of the National As
sociutioti Opposed to Woman Suffrage, are
announced as speakers.
It will be the first time that women
opposed to suffrage have inet iu a Na-
tional convent ion. lu tho two day session
means will be considered for defeating
the proposed Federal amendment for woui
an suffrage und among tho arguments to
in- presented will bo » paper by Former
Senator Kiilill Hoot,
O-
FORMKK POST'MASTER HEM).
J F Sullivan Accused of Appropriating
$1*43.43.
Spe.'lnl Telegram to The Uiprew.
FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov, 2.S, .iohn F.
Sullivan, former postmaster lu Garner,
Parker County, was arrested and brought
to Fort, Worth Tuesday morning on au
ludlctuient charging fraud lu connection
with misappropriation of poitofflce funds
from the Garner poatofflce during his
tenure of office,
Sullivan is charged with appropriating
lo his own use the sum of $Hi:i.4;t from
the money orders department of Ihe poat-
offlce.
i Advertisement i
MIMIC BM
KXFECTKII TO ASS KM HI,K 2,500 I
MKN AT SAl.V, WITH I'l.KNTY
OK A&JMI NITION.
I
(.1 VKIKS.MKN ARE SHOWN STKAT
By \hnii.mini |'re»H
JIAlU;/, Mexico. N«»\ 'js Iteliiforcf
meuts for (ieneral l rcvluo are OeliiK hv
sembied iu Hauz Stuilon and will be IM
toward ihe city by (ieneral FranciscoGou
/ales, commander of ihe Juarer brltfade,
who left here early today on a train
loaded with men aud munitions, it wiim
officially announced at military hendquur
trrs.
According to I'arran/.a officers, deueral
Gonzales will have •j.Ouo men when ioe
garrison troops lu Northwestern Chihua-
hua, which have been ordered to inovf
Immediately, assembled at Man*. General
Gonzales was expected to arrive at Hauy.
ut noon and to lend the movement lo < hi
huahiia City al once.
A K'lrrlsou of approximately eight bun
dred men was said to have been Htatloued
at Huux t<» operate ugulust the roving
bands of \llla banditn.
(Ieneral Gonzales will have machine
Kims, at least, two field pieces and plenty
of ammunition, according to <'arramiu of-
ficials here.
niL MIES
ES
Secretary ol America-Mexican CoiMmlh
sion Says i( Would Help to
Restore Confidence.
I Hy V<«4in luted Pre**
PHILADELPHIA. I'll.. Nov L'M. l>r Leo
S. Howe, secretary of Ihe American Mex
Ichii Joint commission, lu a statement last
night, declared that the withdrawal of
Americau troops from Mexican soil would
serve to eradicate the feeling of distrlst
"Which now exists wit11 reference i" Che
ultimate purposes of the I'ulted State*,"
and would strengthen Ihe belfc-f that the
I7nited States has no designs on the iu
tegrity of Mexican territory,
"The contention of the Carraima govern
meut," the statement says, "has been that
the presence of American troops on Mex-
ican soil made It necessary In order to
sallsf.v Mexican puhHr opinion to use
a largo contingent of Mexican forces to
watch the movements of Americau troops.
With tlio disappearance of this necessity,
Mexico must give her umljvlded atteutlou
to the re establishment of older iu every
section of the republic.
"The Increase of banditry during the
last aix months Is due in large part to
the fact that a considerable number of the
peou clans unable to find worfc owing
to the paralyzatlou of authority, turn to
this means for the purpose of sustaining
life I ntil, therefore, conditions are estab-
lished to reopen tho mines, to restore
normal conditions iu agriculture and to
resume Industrial operations, we cannot
expect any marked Improvement iu do-
mestic conditions. The officials of ihe
('onstitutlonaiisi government ure fully
ii ware of the necessity, us they are also
aware <»f the fact that the Pulled 8tates
is confident of the effort that will be made
to meet these requirements"
The agreement signed in Atlantic City,
the doctor says, will pave the way for
the settlement of other ijuestiuns with
Mexico in a "spirit of frank cordiality and
close co operation." Throughout the ne-
gotiations, lie said, the American corn
inisslouers were animated by a strong de
sire to he «»f real service to the mass of
tho Mexican people.
K(iY OK NHiHT KICHTlNti AS
DONE IN El'ROI'K.
Thousand Men on Itetorn Murch to
I.Imiio (irande.
Sn»" inl Telegram to Tbe K*t»renH.
HAULINGKN. Tex., Nov. 1!M. About six
thousand troops which are stationed at
Llano Grande are spending the night in
llarlingcn on their return hike from
Brownsville, where they took part lu the
field maneuvers and parade Restaurants
and confectioneries are overtaxed tonight.
Acts like dynamite on a sluggish
liver and you lose a
day's work.
Thoroughly
parts of the
and guihs.
bridge work and
dentures.
It's WUte Because UYPwa
sterilizes all
mouth, teeth
Disinfect!
artificial
Soldlrrn' Tnrkr.ni Arrive.
Br A««vl«t«l Pre". .
BROWNSVILLE. Tel., Nut. 28,-Twentv-
flre thounaml iiotinds of turkeys for the
ThinkaglTlng dliinom of tbp soldier* on
tbe border In this Tlclnltjr trrired here
todKf. The price ptld wai >4 rents a
to be the hl|he*t M record.
EMULSIO
The Broom That Sweeps the lungs
I he treatment for tuberculosis, asthma,
bronchitis and colds, 50c and $1.00 at druj
•tores, and by inall $1.00 per bottle. Ab-
solutely KUHrunteed.
Emultio Chemical C«.
There's liu reH«oii >>>./ ■ person atioulil
lake si' keiiiiix. salivating calomel when
50 < i>tits buys a Ihik» bottle of Dodaon's
1,1 Ter Tone a perfect aulntltute for cal
omel.
It is a pleaaant, ve«etabie liquid which
will alai't your llrer Just as surely iih
calomel, but It doesn't make you alck and
cannot salivate.
(,'blldreu anil ((rown folks can take
Dodaon'a Liver Tone, because It Is per
fectly iiarmless.
Calomel is « dangerous drug. It Is
mercury and attacks your bones. 'Inks
a dose of nasty calomel lodav and you
will feel weak, sick and nauseated to-
morrow. Hon't lose a day's work, 'lake
a spoonful of 1 lodsons Liver Tone In
stead aud von will wake up feeling great.
No more biliousness, constipation, slug
glshness, headache, coated tongue or aour
stomacli. Vour druggist says If you dou't
find Dodion's Liver Tone acta better thai;
horrible calomel your money lj waiting
tor you
Taken Into Custody at New Braunrela
and ({rough! lo San \nlonio;
I ar Stolen From Here.
Ml Avenue D
•M Aitaait, Texas.
A TEXAS WOlNDEK
The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cures
diabetes, weak and lame hacks, rheuuia
tlsm and Irregularities of Ihe kidneys and
bladder In both men aud women. Kegti-
iataa bladder troubles in children. If not
aold by your druggist, will be sent by mall
on receipt of $1.00. One email bottle Is
two months' treatment, nnd seldom falls
to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials
from this and other Slates. Dr. K. W.
Hall, 2926 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold
by druggists. (Ad*J
felpe.-tu I Tt'lfgrftni 1" I lie Kxpiess.
NKtV IIK AI M l-'.I.S, fen.. Nov. Jo Kol
lowing Ihe disappearance nf the laige ilx
liasseugei- cur belonging to Walter Kniist
of tills tilace, the Han Antonio Police lie
partment was busy all flay yesterday try
In" In locate the mitomohllf. <liavlng ut
first eluded tbe officers lu Sail Antonio,
tun car was brought back lo New Hraun-
lels. The number on the car Iiiul not been
i hanged and as it slowly made Its way
through the streets nt In o'clock last iilsht
the number was noted anil summons to
Ihe night watchman landed Ihe occupants,
two viniiig men and two girls, behind the
liars. When arrested 'he men both were
itrui"'l ivlth pistols. All four were, taken
In Sun Antonio today. The car was taken
nt the St. Mary's Htree: iittvutjie of the
Hunter Motel Sunday evening.
The Iwo women nnd two men were plj.'eu
In lull bere Inst evening charged with the
Iheti cf an automobile. They will be prose
ruled In Sun Antonio, It was declared
Suldler Held for \uto Thefl.
A soldier from Camp Wilson U held by
police authorities on a . Iiarge of attempt
lug to steal an automobile In Sun Antonio.
The car belonged to Percy llartells of
Seguln. The soldier was driving the car
when the engine stopped. (Ifflcer R. ('.
Trevlno investigated and made the ar
rest. i
— <o-.il
Lents, Tailor,
312 W. Commerce SC.
Maker of
Hlrh Claaa Bntta aad Overcoats. (Adr.)
jf?
(iiiaidsiueii al Camp Wilson were In It lu t |
ed last night Into the sirategv and ftuesae j
of righilng at night as it Is done on the I
liattiefields at Verdun aud other places ill I
ibe eastern theater of war. lu mimic war |
tare the men were shown what it means i
to adyuncB upon I leui lies under til cover
of diirkuess and to have their presence
middeuly illscloHeil by uieans uf sky light
lug bombs They learned what It means,
too, to be thrown in relief iigiilust Ihe
shadows by flaring, brilliant lights und
made the large! of a row of f I re belching
rifles discharged by uieu well concealed
ill trenches.
The sliani battle, arranged by Major
Warren I IIiiiiiiiiui, . oininundlug i he l'ro
visional llllnllou of Ktigiueers at the camp,
was one of the most spectacular engage
illcnls that has taken place between uu.v
of tlie units composing the division, lis
primal purpose was to try out the serial
bombs, to uscerlalu Tlielr value anil ut Ihe
same llinc to give the soldiers au idea of
what righting at night Is like.
fl was reuTlHtlo to a degree anil licked
nothing of the thrills of the battlefield,
Ii whs declared, suve the aciuiil exchange
of bullets, lllank cartridge were used.
Und what Willi Ihe roar of the volleys and
the streams of flame lUe effect. In so far
as spectators were concerned and the men
engaged, was all that could have been de
sired.
I'he Second Wisconsin Infantry, two but
InIlous of the First Wisconsin Infantry
and the Third District of Columbia were
the regiments engaged. The Third occu-
pied Ihe trenches and Ihe other nulls
formed the attacking forces The battle
field was located Just east of-the camp of
tlie Seventh Illinois lufautry aud Brlgu
(tier (ieuerai Henry A. Oreeue's quarters.
Throughout the day yesterday scores of
men were etiguged In digging Ihe itenches
Itefore nightfall long lines of comuiiinlcat
tug treuches marked the hillside leading
down to Ihe Austin Road, which lies along
the side of the reservation.
After ulglilfall Ihe men of the Third
District of Columbia took their places In
the treuches to await Hie approach of I lie
enemy The Second Wlaconslu and the
two battalions of the First, including the
machine guu company of thai unit, formed
into skirmish lines and adruueed toward
ihe A ii si In Itiuid. They approached ihe
trenches from the east, with the roadway
and the wire fencing about Ihe camp us
I heir only obstructions.
The skv lighting bombs ore discharged
from small uiortar like guns. They are
thrown lo a great height and explode,
only lo hurst Inlo flame, aud liang mis
peuded in tlie air from a sort of iiilululure
parachute contrivance Tliey shed u brll
Haul light for a radius of approximately
150 yards.
As the attacking forces udvau.cd these
bombs were exploded from time to lime,
und ilie men In tlie trenches strained llielr
i.ves iu catch a first glimpse of the euetuy
When Ihe bombs lit up the air Ihe soldiers
threw themselves to the ground, hugging
! it close lo avoid detection.
Suddenly, ns though arranged 'before
baud, a roaring volley of rifle shots was
discharged by Ihe men In the trenches. II
was the slgual that, the attacking force
had been seen. The men sprang to their
feet umi charged cxchuiiglng shots us they
ran. They were theu little more than one
hundred yards from the fifsl trench (if
fleers declare liiat had It been au iidual
battle Ihe attacking force would have sue
.ecled lu cupturlug the stronghold, as the
men were so short a distance away before
being discovered.
(Ieneral (Ireene. eoiuiuamllug the dlrl
sion. was pleased with the experiment.
Mole than sixty bombs In all were ills
charged und It Is probable thui they will
lie given another trial as u mailer of liuiu-
lug for other units of the division
MILITARY THANK AO IVIXI MASK
Seventh Illinois Infnntry Will V((eud.
Klsliop show Will He Oletirsnt
■ A military moss with Bishop .1. W shnw
as celebrant will be sung Thanksgiving
morning at San Fernando Cathedra1 It
will lie a solemn pontifical mass at which
tbe bishop will be assisted by the fathers
of the cathedral and other clergy of the
city. The Knights of Columblt* will at
tend In a body and tbe fourth degree
knights In full regalia will m l as u guard
of honor to the bishop.
'I'he Seventh Illinois Infantry with lis
band will attend the service lu a body.
rO—
You !
Buy Your Clothes
From l^nta, Tailor.
and get clothes that are clothes. lAdv.l
AKl'tiK TAKING TAN LAC HE PEELS
YOl N<i AND HAPPY LIKE
A BOY.
SUFFERED 20 YEARS
Wealthy Texas Man Saya Ilia Trouble*
Have Heen Overcome and If Every-
body Knew What a Fine Thine Tan-
lar U Drug: Stores Wouldn't He
Able to Supply Demand.
When so many well knowu people of on-
questioned Integrity make atatemeat after
statement, each aud every oue of them
testifying to the aaioe thing day after
day, nud each nnd every atatement cor-
roborating the other, the truth of auch
statements cuu uo longer be doubted On«
• •r the latest to testify regarding Tan lac,
tln> medicine that la accomplishing such
remarkable resulta la Captain K. B. MUls,
a wealthy uud retired planter, living In
his country home on route No, 4, box 51,
five miles out from ilouaton.
('aplaln Mills oftna a vaat area of sugar
lauds and litis managed nearly all the
largest sugar plantations In Texas He
Is oue of Ihe molt widely known and pop
iilar men lu ihe State, and wheu men of
IhlH type testify It cannot be denied tb|ii
Taulac Is all that is ,|almed for It.
All my many reals of auffering Is
gone and I now feel as active and happv
ss it school bov said Ihe congenial cap
lain while In Klesllug'a Drug Store, ilous
ton, i few days ago for Ills fourth bottle
of Tanlae. "Tunlac la one medicine 1
consider Worth Its weight in gold," he
continued, "and II has done me more good
tiiau all other treutment and medicine"
1 have ever been able to get.
"I have been a sufferer tor twenty long
tears with catarrh of the stomach fol-
lowed by Indigestion and rheumatlam and
of course | bad severe nervous headaches
and u 11 Ihe pains anyone could have with
such troubles. 1 suffered from accamvia
Ilou of gat and would belch up aour. un-
digested food und had awful palna in the
pit of my stomach. My back tn fbe re
gion of iny kldneyi ached like a bad
i out Ii nnd I »u» so nervous I could hardly
sleep at all There was no rest for me
and I would Just roll and tumble all
nlglii I suffered so from catarrhal indl
gesfbui and gas that I would swell up
so 1 couldn't even button my largest cloth
ing My siomnch sciually bloated from
14 to Dll Inches. I haif*to have ray cloth
ing made io fit and ey^n had to have a
saddle mude to order. 1 was so badly
bloated I was low spirited and despond
cut. My breath wus terribly foul and !
had ii ropy, slimy taste lu my month most
all the time My eyes were watery, in}'
head fell dull ami heavy and cached nearly
nit Hie time aud I reckon I had about all
the syuiptous anil suffering that goes with
catarrh,
"Yes, sir. uiy 'use was pronounced by
the best doctor* to be catarrh of the
stomach, aud ue I said liefore, I could get
no relief from anything,, I was Just grab
blng hi ativ and everything In order t«
exist
"1 began inking Taola.'* after reading
Ihe high endorsements of our Texas peo
I'le and 1 Just waut to any. my ralicf is
nothlug short of wonderful. I f?el st
least twenty years younger ohd I liava
taken only three bolite of tbe medlclM.
Fin not tbe leusi nervous now snd gas
has slopped forming oil my stomach en-
tirely. My clothes and my saddle ! had
iiiuiie to order are of no use to me now
because all that bloated, swollen condi-
tion l« gone since I began taking Tanlae.
1 could liurdlv get on my horse befora I
took I bis medicine but I'm so much mora
supple and uctlve uow that I nu mount,
with verv little effort. Without naming
each of my symptoms of "gtatrh again I'll
Just suv they are all relieved anil Tanlae
has done me so nim h good 1 can't say
enough for It. I get to bed now at 7 at
ii Iklii nnd sleep until tl In the mornlai
without hardly ever wsklnc np during the
night. Taulac is priceleas and people Just
dou't know the value of It or you eouldn't
keep enough on hand to fill all your or
ilers Thousands of dollars couldn't bay
the good It hn» done uie aud yon can tail
everybody to ask me what I think of It.
I am glad to give It mv endorsement."
Tsulac Is sold 111 San Antonio by K. J.
II Meier and W'aguer's Drug Company,
under the personal direction of the special
Tanlae representative. lAdv.)
333 ALAMO PLAZA
Alamo Camera Co.
KODAKS, FILMS and DEVELOPING
NEWS AND VIEW PHOTOS
ENLARGING AND PICTURE FRAMING
KODAKS LOANED FREE
Phone Crockett 3534
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 334, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 29, 1916, newspaper, November 29, 1916; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth433793/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.