San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 60, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1918 Page: 3 of 16
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SAN ANTONIO fcXFRI -RIUAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1918.
PROS REJECT EFFORTS TO
TAMPER WITH ZONE BILL
Continued From Page One.
that is fostered by public taxation by rea-
son of their positions as helmsmen of the
Hobby war legislation. Senator Dean ami
Representative Bledsoe were questioned by
this correspondent today ueerning the
proposal to include brewery operations
within the inhibition of the zone bill.
Mr. Dean said:
"I do not understand that the Governor's
call requires the manufacture as well as
the retail or other sale of liquor, to be
stopped within the zone. We shall adhera
strictly to the plain statement of that call
for the protection of the army. The zone
bill, now before us, will not be amended
In this particular."
Mr. BleUs'oe said:
"Our House prohibition caucus decided
that the Governor's program is one if
imperative immediate emergency for the
protection and relief of the army estab-
lishments. We shall first enact that pro-
gram precisely as it was submitted. The
House and Senate zone bills will be har-
monized as to the time of taking effect.
There will be no alterations, either as to
brewer and the wholesaler. In most cases
the saloon man is a comparatively poor
man. in many cases he is absolutely poor.
The brewer and the wholesaler, in practi-
cally every case, are rich. They have fat-
tened off the saloon innu. There can Ju-
no earthly reason for discriminating
against the poor saloon man ami in favor
of the rieh brewer. The breweries ha so
been the chief source of crime and cor-
ruption in our Texas political affairs and
throughout the Republic.
"Moreover, the brewers in most cases
are German-owned. The I'nited States
Brewers' Association and the German-
American Alliance have worked in close
sympathy and co-operation. Kvery de-
mand of patriotism and every practical
purpose of military protection should re-
quire the eiosiug of the breweries. I
live in daily touch with the people of
Texas and they do not want any tem-
porizing at this point. Nothing short of
the closing of the breweries would In any
sense satisfy the patriotic demand."
Something more formal and official than
brewery closing proposals, or protests
ugainst the date now set for establishing
the prohibited area, or even suggestions of
including other places besides army camps
in the terms of the measure, occurred to-
day with reference to the whole subject of
zone legislation. Representatives Nord-
haus of San Antonio and Swope of Hous-
ton Introduced a ten-mile bill that, like
II
WAR NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
) German ndvttnre on I'etrograd atops, ,
^ hut navnl drive begin*. Occupation of ,
i Narva, seventy-five miles from Petro- ,
<) grud and lauding of troopn ou Finnish <
<j foil believed dual object) l>asi» to 1
KronHtadt which protects Petrograd im- 1
S practicable now owing to ice.
Federal
Senator.'
concurrent
u as
Control
of War an
^emhling \
persons Im
are engage
1, were brought up to-
ld Dayton presented «a
on which the former
^t of the State Food
urging the Secretary
Vers in charge of us-
la! Army to permit
he present draft who
ltural pursuits to re
the manufacture of liquor or with regard
to anything else. After we have passed | every little movement, has a meaning
tlie war program, the question of the " T~ *
manufacture of liquor as involved in State
wide prohibition legislation, of which 1
warmly approve, will be taken care of
Representative Spencer, who also took
a prominent part in urging the prohibition
caucus to give priority to the ten-mile bill
and then pass the State wide program,
said that unless unforeseen circumstances
shall occur to render another caucus neces-
sary to consider this matter, the House
majority will abide by its original agree-
men and will pass the bill without amend-
ment The question of manufacture, he
said, will be disposed of by State-wide
legislation.
Dr. ltarton was informed as to the fore-
going expressions by these prohibition
leaders. This Is his comment:
"Of course. I am heartily in favor of
any legislative plan that will kill the
liquor traffic. 1 am here to witness its
obsequies. I do think, by all means, that
any zone law or any other law against the
traffic ought to include the manufacture
and wholesaling, as well as the retailing
of Intoxicants. The saloon man, In nearly
every Instance, has been the slave of the
Invaders continue to clear lialtic S
provinces of RusHians but drive along > __
whole line slackens Miniature battles ^ forces and the
under way between Teuton advance
guards and Russian Reds.
I'nited States Ambassador Francis re- 1
ported to have left' l'etrograd for Vol-
oygada in the interior. 375 miles east
j) of capital.
> Russian peace delegation arrives at
Brest-Litovsk.
^ Seheldcmann attacks Kaiser for sword
1 rattling talk. Kmperor again says
(, "German sword will bring peace."
Italians expect big Austro-German
offensive shortly. Austrian flyers
bomb Venice In reprisal for Innsbruck
raid. Lively gun duels on mountain
front.
The" «•1"♦I,mns as as possibl
Its own. In their army camp zone, "the
sule of light wines or malt liquors" would
be legal. Among those who do not expect
to see the Speaker's signature adorning
this bill are Messrs. Nordhaus and Swope.
This is not merely the correspondent's
guess.
A telegram from Former United States I
Senator Bailey today accepted the Senate's
invitation for an address. Mr. Bailey will
be in Texas within the next ten days and
when he arrives the Senate will set a date
for hearing him.
Senator Morris Sheppard, In Washington,
declined the Senate's invitation. The exi-
gencies of the National situation must keen
him at his post, he telegraphed. Col. W.
.1. Bryan has mt yet been heard from in
response to the resolution for an address
by him to a Joint session of both Hons*
The ratification resolution <1
eral prohibition amendment will come uo-j that there had been a virtual agreement
for action in the Senate tomorrow imme- J between pros and antis to call up the
lesolution tomorrow. Only three votes
^ Spanish Cabinet reported ont as re-
\ suit of I -boat crisis; five Spanish ships
i, sunk in as many weeks.
S Raids and gun actions on webi (
S front. No sign of big drive yet.
S British February casualties 10,492, <
> lowest since year ago. <
both of whom will vote against ratifica-
tion, wore foremost in urging postpone-
ment until March r».
Senators Bee. rage, McNealus and John
ston ot Houston also asked for time In
which the members "ould express their
n the Fed- | views on, this great issue. As it developel
The resolution is worded as being in the
rnceres*. (,f maximum food production by
supply the American and allied
forces and the citizenship generally. It
m?ttee th<' military affairs' com-
TJ ^ House bill authorizing the State
1 reasurer to invest surplus funds of t!ie
4,ie war Period in short time
certificates o fthe Federal Treasury has
gone to the Governor for signature, upon
16 Senate today. The invest-
ment of five million dollars will be made
fit once through the Federal Reserve Bank
at Dallas.
Senator Suiter presented a bill provid-
ing that liquor licenses may be Issued only
in an Incorporated city of more than 10,(MX)
inhabitants, the Intent being to do away
with roadhouses and "cross-roads" saloons.
IhlH also Is claimed to be desirable as a
war measure" for the protection of the
military forces.
The. National necessity for the greatest
possible food production Is stressed In the
language of the drouth relief bill intro-
duced by Senator Buchanan of Scurry, in
conformity with the Governor's call. Its
terms are reported elsewheie in the Austin
dispatches of today.
BILLS ARE INTRODUCED
TO AID DROUTH RELIEF
diately after the morning call. Much dis-
cussion in the Senate today over an at-
tempt to defer consideration of it. until
next. Tuesday, trailed off into this ar-
rangement. Senators Clark and Bailey,
were registered for the louger postpone-
ment.
Matters of National Importance, other
than the Governor's war measures and
TWENTY-MILE PATH TORN
BY TORNADO IN KANSAS
Continued From Page One.
from Humboldt to Colony, Kan. At
Petrolla, five miles north ofVhanute, the
engine house of the Kansas Natural Gas
Company pumping plant was unroofed.
Dwellings were damaged in Yates Center
and one was demolished.
The Bell Telephone Company reports .V»0
poles thrown down and the Western Fnlon
Telegraph Company L'OO poles levelled.
Railroad stations at Cambridge. Long
ton. Gronola and Moline are reported un
roofed and the telegraph operator at
Cambridge Is said to have been injured.
The tornado was followed by a rain and
hailstorm.
Staff Special to The Ex press
AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. L'8.—Calling for an
appropriation of $2,000,000, a bill to pro-
vide relief for sufferers from the pro
tracted drouth in various sections of Texas
was introduced in the Senate today by Mr.
Buchanan of Scurry County. It proposes
to create a system, through State and local
support and co-operation, of purchasing
and distributing seeds among those in agri-
cultural pursuits whose circumstances pre-
clude personal purchase. It Is In accord-
ance with the Governor's call, and also is
classed a war measure intended to
remedy conditions arising not only from
the drouth, but from the drafting of farm-
ers for military service. It sets fort.l| the
war need of maximum agricultural produc
tion in this State.
The measure's plan of relief Is by au-
thorizing counties, acting through their
( ommissloners' Courts, to purchase seed to
,!« on f|irins *n such counties by
residents thereof who are poor and unable
to procure same and to purchase feed • for
the work stock of such residents. It pre-
scribes terms and conditions, rules and
regulations, by which such seed and feed
will be furnished such residents; author-
izes counties to use their general funds
for the purpose, where they have such
funds; to issue warrants against such
funds if they have them when the taxes
for the year 1U18 are collected: confers
powers and prescribes duties relative to
the administration of the law. on the Com-
missioners' Courts and County Clerks. It
also provides the terms and conditions
upon which the State will advance certain
amounts to the various counties of the
State to augment the funds provided for
the purchase of seed and feed, and the.
distribution, and for the duties for the
Commissioner of Agriculture, the State
Treasurer, the Comptroller of Public Ac-
counts and the Attorney General of the
State of Texas, relative to the administra-
tion of the law. There must be repayment
to the State of funds advanced by it.
SPEAKER FULLER APPOINTS
SPECIAL SESSION EMPLOYES
NewVictor Records
for March
Jascha Heifetz again displays his genius
The wonderful young Russian's mastery of the violin is
evidenced in this brilliant rendition of Elgar's dainty "La
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Victrola Red Seal Record 64700. Ten-inch, $1
A charming Neapolitan song by De Luca
A simple, tuneful Italian "Pastorale." The noted baritone
sings it in a lively mood that is altogether in the happy spirit
of the song. Victrola Red Seal Record 64686. Ten-inch, H ('
De Gogorza sings the fascinating "Margarita"
"Thou Art Near Me, Margarita" is a beautiful song with a
haunting melody, and de Gogorza's interpretation is one you
will delight to hear.
3m
Victrola Red Seal Record 64722. Ten-inch. $1
Sousa's Band plays two stirring new Sousa marches.
Delightful solos by Werrenrath and Murphy.
Two lively dances by Waldorf Astoria Dance Orchestra.
Two Collections of Musical Comedy "Gems."
Six Interesting Popular War Songs.
Three Superb Operatic and Concert Arias.
Two Descriptive Trench-life Specialties.
Heir these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer's. He will <gladly gire you • complete
descriptive list and play any music you wish to hear. Saenger Voice Culture Records are invaluable to
vocal students—ask to hear them.
Victors and Victrolas in great variety from $10 to $400. Period styles to order from $375 to $950.
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
mm
Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientific-
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use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction.
New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each pootk
Victrola
"Vicirola'* is the Registered T.-cde-mark of th* Victor Talking Machine Caasur d=aignatiag th* product, of thia Comeaar oaiy.
always°
Staff Special tn The Kxpress.
Al'STlN. Tex., Feb. 28.—Douse employes
for the special session as announced by
Speaker Fuller are as follows:
Stenographer to Speaker—Mrs. Kate
Brunner.
Secretary to Speaker -Read Oranberry.
Page to Speaker—Mike Davis.
Porter to Speaker—General .Tnckson.
One warrant clerk—Mrs. Ivy Bryant.
Clerk to Appropriations and Contingent
Expense Committee—II. B. Savage.
Clerk to Sergeant at Anus—J. A. Palmer.
Page to Sergeant-at-Arins — Rudolph
Kunerke.
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms in the gallery
— II. T. Dunnnway.
Night watchman—John Sims.
Assistant to Journal Clerk—Miss Jimmie
Evans.
Porters — John Merrlweather, George
Nobles, M. T. Piper, Zekc Williams, Charlie
Jackson, Jim Bedford, Arthur Evans,
Willie Mitchell, Ed Brown, Wells
Porter to Sergeant-at Arms—Joe John-
son.
Stenographers—Miss Ethel Olliett, Mrs.
Ethel Hobedeau, Miss Zoleta Swann, Miss
Blanche Ilillycr, Miss Pauline E. Allen,
Miss Helen Crowell, Miss Adele Whittle,
Miss Winnie Warren, Mrs. Erma D. Jones,
Miss Katie Hill, Miss Lena Roberts, Mrs.
"flthel Turner, Miss Virgie Turner, Miss
011a Mae Cameron, Miss Koonie Mathews,
Miss Eda Evers, Miss Mozelle Newton, Miss
Zelraa Grimes, Miss Norine Watts, Miss
Elizabeth Martin.
Elevator man —G. A. Proetor.
Messenger to carry papers to Confed-
erate Home—Cupt. C. B. Beck.
Pages—Jack Foster, Frank Romtnes,
Harold Beasley, Franklin TownJey, John
Whatley, Seaburn Stevenson, II. P. l)epew,
J. It. Cagle, Monroe Powell, Emory WL1-
liaiiis, Jeff Reese Jr., Walter Shroeder,
Jessie Wilson, Hill McClanahan, Willie
white, Bob Barker, Wllber Johnson, J. I.
Lawrence, James Leonard, Roy Nunez.
READY—
New Spring
Shirts for Men
-Buy Shoes Now!
—and you will buy wisely. There's no argument necessary
when you have an opportunity to secure "Washer" Shoes at
Sale Prices! For a few days we will offer:
Values Up to $6.00 at $3.45
Values Up to $8.00 at $5.45
Values Up to $9.00 at $6.45
Remember—they are the same
high grade shoes from our
regular stock.
CORNER ALAMO AND COMMERCE STREETS
Charters Filed.
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Feb, ^8.— Charters filed to-
day :
Singer Iron and Steel Company of Galveston,
capital stock 930,000. Incorporators, D. A.
Singer. I*. E. Russell, Maurice Epstein.
C. W. Luck Company of Sherman, capital
stock. $15,000: purpose, merchandising. Incur
porators, E. H. Maloney, C. W. Lock, H. S.
1) rum wright.
The Great Atlantic and Paciflr Tea Company
of Fort Worth, capital stock $25,000. Incor-
porators, John A. Hartford, E. V. Hartford,
A. G. Hoffman.
Jnrrell Towuslte Company of Jarrell, capital
stock. $25,000. Incorporators. <>. I). JarrelL
W, w. Walton, j. (j. Itempel.
Farmers' Union Gin Company of Ravenna,
capital stock $15,000. Incorporators, B. T.
Connelly. J. F. Hall. Tilmon McDanlcl.
Home Oil Company of Pittsburg, Texas, capi-
tal stock, $6,000. Incorporators, W. C. Har-
grove, J. C. Daily. Frank Ellis.
Melton McGee Company of Pharr. capital
stock. $10,000. Incorporators S. T. Melton, C.
E. McGee, P. S. Bovine; purpose, merchandis-
ing.
Dallas Milburn \ alley Oil Company of Dal-
las; capital stock, $25,000. Incorporators, W.
V. Moore, W. It. Bishop, J. E. Cunningham.
Duplakc Farmers' Giu Company of Duplake,
• apital stock $10,000, Incorporators, \V. ('. Ed-
dleman, M. C. Williams, J. W. Blckerstoff.
Amendments to charters wore filed as fol-
lows:
Hills. Sutton &. White Manufacturing Com
pany of El Pawn. increasing, capital stock from
$15,000 to $35,000: A. J. <l%ier & Co.. Hous-
ton. increasing capital stock from $1,000 to
$40,000; Sua man & Co. of Waco, decreasing
capital stock from $30,000 to $22,500.
GALVESTON COMPANY GETS
CHARTER TO BUILD SHIPS
With Capital Stock of $500,000 Will
Begin Work for Emergency
Fleet.
campus, and in the future regular flag
mixing exercises will be carried out by
military companies.
ARMY ORDERS
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. 28.—The Galveston
Dry Dock and Construction Company ot
Galveston was granted a charter today by
the Secretary of State. The capital stock
is $500,000, all of which lias been subscribed
and oue-half paid in. All of the stockhold-
ers reside in CJalvestou. The incorporators
are: J. II. Langben, T. J.•Anderson and
J. P. MctDownough, who with W. H.
Phippis and A. 11. Warren constitute the
first board of directors.
The purpose of the corporation is to
build, construct and repair boats, ships
and vessels for use in and for the naviga-
tion of rivers, lakes, streams and seas, with
power to build, construct, maintain and
operate such docks, dry docks, mariue rail-
ways, wharves and other appurtenances as
may be necessary for the accomplishment
of such purpose.
Information hero is that the company
will enter into a contract with the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation for the construe-
tion of ships for the United States Gov-
ernment.
BRICK MAKERS DISCUSS
ANTI-TRUST REGULATIONS
WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL
28.—Army or-
Staff Special to The Express.
WASHINGTON. P. C, Feb.
der*:
Col. William W. Gibson. Ordnance Department
regular army office chief of ordnance ot duty,
with priorities, nmi will proceed to take coin
msnd of Rock IsIhu<1 »/wnal.
' apt. Kussill T. «^rg»?, assigned with Ma
chine Gun Battalion.
( apt. Paul II. Morris, Cavalry, assigned with
Machine Gun Battalion.
(apt. Francis E. Cheney, 5th Cavalry, to
Eleventh Machine Gun Dattalion.
== Following officer* Medical Reserve' Corps,
== j New York, to Fort Oglernorpc: Flint Lieuts.
Ernest S. Mullen k. Inrine H. Cutler, ltalph H.
Davis. Vincent W. K«*-h. Harry O. Pollock,
Second Lieut. John S. Jackson, Infantry Re-
serve Corps, to School of Military Aeronautics,
University of Texas.
Apoplntment of following csptalns In the Ad-
jutant General's Department, National Army,
announced: Earle ltradf<>rd Hawkcn. Dwight
S. Wet more. Lloyd S. Smith. Julius O. Strut*,
Frank W. Ehrlich. J Straughan Downing. Dan-
iel J. Coman, Frank llennaman. James T.
Dortsfli. Wajman Clarence Jr. Christian A. Ed
wardMcn. J. Perry M<-re, Francis W. Perrv.
Douglas E. Beam*. Philip It. Crlpsen. Newport
W. La ri more, William D. Moreland. Clarcn.e
It. Altemore. Walter C. firierson. Edwin H.
All* n. Donald M. Simons. Mergee L. Tait, Wil-
liam H. Kyle. J a men C. M< Manaway. Royal
Mat tire. Edward Y. Gauche. Fred A. Feld.
S«Mfjnd Lieuts. Daniel R. Rrosnan ami Burton
D. Yarun. Quartermaster Corps, National Armr.
Camp Taylor to Camp Humphreys.
Second Lieut. Francl* T. Murphy. Quartermas-
ter Corps. National Army, Camp Taylor to Dai-
las. Texas.
First Lieut. Altiert W. Greenwcll, Medical
Corps. Camp Devens to Camp Gordon.
Second Lieut. Harry M. Edgerton. Infantrv
Reserve Cor|Mi, Camp Meade to Fort Sam Hous
ton. •
First Lieut. Sidney S. Ebrle. 21st Infantrj, to
School of Military Aeronautics, I'niverslty of
Texas.
Col. William F. I^wls. Medical Corps, now
on duty at San Antonio. Texas.
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. 28.—Representatives
of practically all of the large brick manu-
facturing concerns in Texas were in con-
ference today with Assistant Attorney (Jen-
eral W. A. Keeling, in charge of anti trust
matters coming before the Attorney Gen-
eral's Department. It Is understood that
the brick manufacturers desired an opinion
us to whether or not the publication ot
their price lists for the benefit of each
I concern would be a violation of the anti-
trust law.
j The conference was informal and the
opinion expressed by Mr. Keeling, it is
I said, was that such publication would b«
contrary to the provisions of the anti-trust
law.
It developed today that the Attorney
General's Department has had under inves-
tigation certain brick manufacturing con-
cerns in the State to ascertain whether or
not they have been violating the anti trust
statutes by the alleged pooling of their
products for sale to one party for oue
year, the products to be resold at certain
regulated prices. This investigation, how.
ever, had no connection *ith today s con«
ference. Many of the concerns represented
at the conference are In no way related
to the probe.
STATE SUBSCRIBES FOR
$5,000,000 OF UNITED
STATES CERTIFICATES
Austin Gets Showers.
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. 28.—Light showers
which fell in Austin and vicinity thts
morning have been of great benefit to
growing gardens. The rain was followed
by lower temperature.
O
SAXON PRINCE MAY BE
LITHUANIA'S NEW KING
Negotiations for Union of Russian
Province With German Kingdom
Reported in Progress.
By Associated Press.
ZURICH, Feb. 28.—Negotiations are in
progress for the union of Lithuania and
Saxony, according to a dispatch from
Dresden, with Prince Frederick Christian,
second son of the King of Saxony, as King
of Lithuania. The pour parlers indicate *
that the wishes of the Poles for a renewal
of the old union between Poland and Lith-
uania will not be fulfilled.
Prince Frederick Christian is 24 years
old and an officer in the Saxon army.
His mother was Princess Louise, who
gained much notoriety fifteen years ago.
She was divorced from her husband in
1903 after an escapade and in 1907 was
married to Enrico Toselll, an Italian music-
ian. She was separated from Toselll lit
1912 and in January, 3917, was reported
to be in Brussels.
The Expre«« Austin Bureau
AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. 28.—After the pas-
sage in the Senate this afternoon of the
House bill authorizing the State Treasurer
to invest the State's surplus funds In
United States Interim certificates, Treas- I
iirtr .r. M. KdwiircU w-nt the following j Kiaoh(.r'8 Drus stoi* will supply yon
telegram to Lynn P. Ialley, cashier of the! wjth a foottle of these wonderful pills. If,'
ARE YOU SLOWING UP?
NERVES SHATTERED?
LIVER JNACTIVE?
If So, Here Is the Remedy,
Pep Systemic Pills.
Federal Reserve Bank at Dallas:
"The State of Texas subscribes for
$.'•,000,000 worth of United States certifi-
cates of indebtedness dated February 27,
191S, bearing I>er cent interest."
Treasurer Edwards figured that the in-
terest on these certificates will at the end
day8 net the State $5A,250, ot
after taking an inventory of yourself you
find you are "slowing up," your nerves
shattered, liver inactive, poor blood sup-
ply, a treatment begun now will show yoa :
astonishing results.
The formula of these pills have been
prescribed by noted physicians for many .
ears and is at the disposal of any ethi-
, , „ ■ -in P—d SS'im'fe mm j Lpon"™: ;
q,The iron used in thts preparation is
Field, roncentralion ( amp, Italian; (aII*Field, j Legislature.
Hl<h Held
A pjn'ttit merits of following officer* to the
grade "f nontenant colone! (jTiflrt«>rnia«ter Corp*.
National Army anieiiuced: Majors |{. Mar-
"hall Jr., F. M Ctioby. M. J. Whitaon. J. Jun
kerafeld. Evan She!l*y. J. N. Willi* utt.
11 rat Lieut. Munlw k Seqnen. ModiV^l Re-
*er*e Con*. relfc'*»»d present duty at Camp
Gordou and will report to ba«e bocpital.
Following officers .\|.>di<*ai Beaerre Corpa,
Harvard Medl<al Sibool to Fort Oglctborpe:
First Lienta. John II. Alexander. Fred C Cal-
laway. Brown Fulton. Earle E. Iluitaey. Rob-
ert W. kiM|iert. Dudley J. Morton. Patrick H.
O'Connor. Edward l'ardoe. Harris E. P««»r?».
First Lletit l»ou*las C. Orbiaon. 3lOth Machine
(Jar. Battalion. rf|*.rt to School of Military
Aeronautic*. Fnirerwlty of Texas.
Col. Robert II. Rolfe. Quartermaster Corp*
pifh I ftna.li.r.iiau,nv I . I
with Quartermaster (ieneral for dntr as ma-
terial control offi»*er. PhJIam"
station at Philadelphia.
Folowlng oflf'<er* Engineer Reserr^ ( orp* to
Camp laurel: Seo»nd Ueats. Cbarte* K. SH
fried, Ray *. Morgan. William E. Tabor. Ar
thur Abeard.
Second Lieut. Charles L. Ward. Infantry
^ ot
UNIVERSITY SERVICE FLAG
TO BE RAISED ON TEXAS
INDEPENDENCE ANNIVERSARY
Tbr El«r»s Austin Itureao.
AUSTIN*. Ifv JVti. 'JS. In ponnr^tion
«lth the annual'imli-pcntleni* ecWbru-
tlnn held at the I nlverslty of Texas, ex-
tensive Iiians are beintf made for the rats
Ins of the university aervloe flag here oa
Saturday. Man h 2.
The flae l« l»elna rushed to completion
bv the Wives of faculty raeml>ers >if the
university, and !■> the sirla in school. It
Is expeeted that the flag containing some
1 ."WO Stars for meu from varsity in actual
service, and seven hlue stars for men who
hare made the supreme sacrifice, will he
completed In time for the celebration on
Batntrday. .
A Dew flag pole la being erected on the
conceded by the medical world to be th*
most, aaaimalable form of Iron salts—
namely, I'rotocarbonate of Iron and mora
often termed "Blaud's Muss." Any lutel-
liK'fnt pharamcist or physician will tell
you that this form of Iron will not upset
the stomach nor discolor the teeth. This
form of iron Is reinforced by other power-
ful reconstructive tonics, combined with
liver stimulants and nerve tonics, which
makes up a tonic without a similarity,
combining three tonics in one. LIVER.
HI.IM1I1 and NERVES. Until l'EP SYS-
TEMIC I'll.IS were Introduoed on th«
market you never have had the opportunity
to buy a toulc that gives such gratifying
results.
The enormous repeat business Is how
the distributors account Tor their prod-
uce scoring »uch marvelous results an4
meeting with such popular favor.
Testimonials and praise is being re-
ceived daily from ones who have trief
them.
Sold by Fischer's and other druggiata.
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE FOR TUtSF
FILLS.—t Adv.) «•>
1.
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 60, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1918, newspaper, March 1, 1918; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth433891/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.