San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 60, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1918 Page: 4 of 16
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: bKlDAY MOKIMiNU, MAKLH I, 1918.
BIG THING FOR U. S.
ISTOKEEPRIGHTOK
COMMANDING OFFICER OF CAMP
TRAVIS RETURNS FROM
FRANCE WITH MESSAGE.
"Fight! Fight! Fight!1'
That is Ma). Gen. Henry T. AUen s me»>
*age to America in response to the ques-
tion, "What is it that America ueeds to do
most of all?"
After several weeks speut on the KnglHh
and French fronts with a brief visit to
the American sector, and a conference in
Washington on his way back, tTie com-
manding officer of Camp Travis last night
arrived in San Antonio, accompanied by
Lieut. Col. .lohn .1. Kingman, his chief
of staff. The general's train was two
hours late; he was tired after a trip of
nearly 10,000 miles, but lie greeted his staff
officers with a smile and a "Howdy" that
overflowed to civilians standing around the
platform.
And as for the greeting for his son it
was a sight worth going fur to see when
(Jpneral Alien embraced bis son. Lieut. H.
,C Alien Jr. Lieutenant Allen has been
stationed at Camp (Jorden and will report
for duty today at his father's command.
It has been months since they have seen
each other. Apparently one ot the things
the general learned in France was a goon
way to greet a son. For the son, fully as
large as the father, was seized in the gen-
eral's arms and hugged long and hard.
But to get back to what America must
do. And the general told what must b*
done between greetings he was forced and
glad to extend to numerous friends.
"Yes," he said, "there Is one thing—on®
big thing we have to do. No use to specif*
this or that at this time—but the one big
thing is fight and fight hard. And our
boys are doing it. I iell you we have a
fine foundation over there. Those boys
are splendid. We ean be mighty proud ot
them. But we must get more men over
at once—lots more of them.
"Ships are needed. I might add that that
-is the most important preliminary to tba
fighting we have to do. The U-boats are
gradually being taken core of." The gen-
eral was not smiling now ami he weighed
his words. To pronounce on the I boat
menace, he Indicated, was something not
to be done without thought and wltlioux
a knowledge of facts. But he said: T
can say this: The 1' boats will be con-
quered." That is becoming more and more
a certainty."
With a new vision of the high aim of
the American Army, Major General Allen
has come back to whip that part of the
army entrusted to bini into the finest or-
ganization that ever went forth to battle.
He asks that every Texan and every Amer-
ican, in fact, give hld\ the help and back-
ing he needs to accomplish that tasa.
When he goes out today to look over his
command be will see the men not simply
as ploughmen, clerks. tea*hers. students,
etc.; not limply as good, well trained
American soldiers for parade purposes, but
he will paint into his new nlcture a horde
of Huns about to swoop down upon the
civilized world and with that picture in
mind he will try to organize a division
that, will bo a division of specialistsspe-
cialists who will have to meet the most
heartless, relentless, most scientific war
machine the world has hitherto known.
Such would express in Approximation his
attitude indicated in bis hurried words at
• the Katv station last night.
It had been reported, aud the general
smilingly admitted it. that the monotony
of things while he was in Paris had been
Interrupted on frequent occasions by alt
visitors from across the Rhine.
"You must not make It sensational." he
said to his interviewer. But he said: "Yes.
I saw air raids." In fact, the general wit
nessed one of the largest air raids that
has ever been made on Paris. He was be-
ing driven to his station on his way to
Fngland while in Paris, when more than
thirty large German airplanes flew ovei
the city and began to drop bombs. The
planes were met by American planes and
driven hick.
If the outlook indicated by General A1
Jen's first words Is not optimistic his con.
eluding words offer plenty of hope to the
relatives and friends of the boys "ovei
there." He saJd:
•Our boys are doing well, are in fine
spirits and their condition is everything wt
would want It to be.
General Allen mas received last night of-
ficially by his staff, headed by Brig. Gen.
William H. Johnston, others who met him
were: Lieut. Col. E. V. I). Murphy, divi-
sional adjutant; Maj. Alford Brandt, na«
slstant chief of staff: ('apt. S. W. Green-
wall and ('apt. Walter Moore, aides; Lieut.
J. S. Le t'lercq, aide to General Johnston,
and by Lieut. H. T. Allen Jr.. General Al-
len's son. Another soldier who met
general was Corp. John H. Parker, who is
the general's orderly and who made the
trip to France with the general and Colo*
nel Kingman. The corporal returned yes-
terday.
On General Allen's return to ('amp Trav-
is, Brigadier General Johnston, who lias
■ been in command in the former's absence,
I will resume command of the IKOth Infantry
Brigade, known as the Texas Brigade be
1 cause it< men ars practically Texans
General Allen went directly to his rest-
deuce at the camp last night and with thn
assurance that he would retire early and
j would expect not t<> be disturbed by Zep*
I pel Ins which, 'lie will admit, is an experi-
ence not altogether unknown to him.
FORMER COUNTY JUDGE IN
COKE GOES TO SUPREME
COURT BENCH IN HAWAII
Special Telegram to The Express.
JtOBHItT LEK, Tex., Feb. 2S. S. B
Kemp, former County Judge of Coke
County, now in Honolulu, has been ap
pointed one of the Associate Judges
the Supreme Court of Hawaii.
Kemp formerly held the position
of the Circuit Judges of i he island
Kemp's mother and u sister. Airs. .1
Newton have lived in Robert Lee for many j
years.
INSTALL MACHINERY TO
LAUNDER OFFICERS' LINEN
Machinery for laundering officers' linen
has been installed at the (.'amp Travis
laundry arid will be put Into operation to
day. This new equipment is designed to
do the laundry work of 2,000 officers < a< h
week. Shirts, collars, cuffs, etc . belonging
to officers have hitherto been sent to city
laundries.
•
Temple Has *12,000 Flee.
Special Telegram to The Express.
TKMPLK. Tex., Feb. 28—Fire originating
in the feed store of Harper Brown, in a
building owned by R. B. Stephens of Tem-
ple, caused a loss estimated at $12,000 at
an early hour this morning. The principal
losers are; Hewett Undertaking Parlors,
loss $5,000, insurance $1,000; Klug Doshiei,
produce, loss nominal, no insurance; Swift
& Co.. water and smoke damage $2,000.
covered by Insurance: Harper Brown, feerl
store, loss nominal; It. B. Stephens, build-
ing. loss $4,500, no insurance. The cause
of the fire has not been determined.
It Is hest to build of Star Fire proof
Hoilow Building Tile— It will not burn.
Star Clay Products Company. (Adv.)
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS IN
SAN ANTONIO TO STUDY
METHODS OF ACCOUNTING
The Rookie From the 13th Squad—By P. L. Crosby
SO M6
p'fce,'
.1 u'lir
Judge
JVC COT CONTROL
OF (T NOW, CAP'T.
Felony to Give Liquor
Away in Proposed Law
State-Wide Measure's Only Exemptions
Are for Medicinal, Mechanical,. Scien-
tific and Sacramental Purposes.
-t-V
The 1-lxpreM Austin Bureau.
At'STIN. Tex., Feb. 2S. Twelve students
of the advanced class in accounting in ih
School of Business Administration left to-
day fur Sun Antonio where they will in
speet the books of some of tht larger
business houses. The students were rv-
companled by Prof. .1, E. Treleven. who
will explain the methods of accounting in
use by the different firms visited.
The students who are making the trip
r.re; .1, L. Jackson. F. Edward Walker.
Julian Jarvis, H. M. Peavuhouse, J. P.
King. Harry Garfinkle. W. s. I^everitt,
J. A. Blohni. Frank R. Bass, J. H. Russcl
mid Miss Maidette Abernathy.
Appoints Bowie Man Judge.
The Express Austin Burenn.
AT ST IN, Tex., Feb. 2S. John Sneer
of Bowie was today appointed by the Gov-
ernor as Judge of the Sixteenth Judicial
District to succeed C. F. Spencer, resigned,
effective March 4. who will be a candidate
for Congress.
JOHN BARLEC0RN GASPS
IN DEATH RATTLE AT AUSTIN
—
The Express Austin Bureau. ^
ArfcTIX V*Tox.. Feb. 28. Under- n sdfcy
ordinance restricting the operation of sa
loons to a district in the heart of the city,
all saloons located outside of that terri-
tory went out of business at Itt.'W) o'clock
tonight. The saloons in the business dis-
trict are to close permanently at U :-'M)
o'clock tomorrow night as a result of the
recent local option election held in the
city of Austin.
Hating from tomorrow night Austin will
be dry. Not only will the saloons close,
but ilie seven social clubs in the city will
cease dispensing intoxicating drinks in
their buffets.
OP SENATE FAVOR
AUSTIN. Tex., Feb 28. The Senate
Committee on Criminal Jurisprudence this
i.fteinoou voted iu report favwiM'dy Go\
eruor Hobby's ten-m«le zoiu bill with-
out change. Au elfort on the part ot
Sen;.tor ( ollins to include au amendment
.vjjjth would make U apply to Govern
ment shipbuilding plucU ..s'wcii as army
caiups, was i,lei'«tit«»i. Senator < olllus gave
notice, however, mat he vonld otfiv sueli
;n a mend men: oa I ho fio.t of tlir. Sen
ale. This would ir.ciuoe W„i*ii i tuns as
lleaunioiit ami orange where vessels for
vldlng for the investment of surplus funds
of the State in Federal treasury n>rtiib ates.
This is the same measure .is Hie one which
went through the House Wedin ua>.
The State-wuJe prohibition bill made ts
appearance in the Senate when it was in
troduced by Senator Collins and otlicis.
Known as Senate bill No. I:: It was
Mgiied by Senators Collins. Hopkins, Hay
ton, Buchanan of Bell. Bin huuan "f Scur
ry, Johnson of Hall. Smith. Floyd, Suiter
end Alderdice. It is the same as »lie llou^e
bill.
Senator Buchauun of Scurry introdue* :l
a bill authorizing County Commissioners
Courts to purchase seed for tanners, the
same measure having been introduced* m
the House Wednesday.
Seuator Suitor introduced a bill pro-
hibiting the Issuance of a license for u.e
sale ef lie uor except in incorporated eiM s.
A resolution was introduced by Sen
ator Floyd and adopted to appropriate
an additional sum to pay members of the
investigating committee for extra sums
expended by them
A letter received by Senator Lattimers
from Paul Barnhart urged the emit meat
of prohibition measures. A communica-
tion from miulsteis of the Spauisti
churches of San Antonio endorse.J, the
zone proposition.
The Committee on Criminal Jurispru-
dence reported favorably ou Senate bills
I, ft, t! and 11
the Government are now under construc-
tion.
It was stated that Governor Uabby bad Ratification of the Federal prohibition
no intention to including shipbuilding 1 amendment w as called up tor s« eond read -
plants. The only reason the aiueudmt ut | lug. Senator Bee requested that the mar-
was objected to was ou the ground tnat I ^<>r ',0 made a special order for Frid
it might change the original subject uiat- morning Intimating that some f
tor of the propositions recouiuiended i«»r ! might desire to offer -
legislation >o as to render it question- 1 resolution to^ adopt^ it
able in the courts.
'i'lie zone bill, as it will be reported
BILL 10 CLOSE ALL
Staff Special to The Express.
AFSTIN, Tex., Feb. 28. -The full text of
I he State wide prohibition bill endorsed by
'he prohibition caucus of the Legislature
Is as follows:
A blR to be entitled: An act prohibiting the
manufacture, sale, barter or exchange of spir-
ituous. vinous or malt liquor, or liquor* of
any character capable of producing intoxica-
tion within this State on and after the taking
h i1 c' for medicinal, Jiie-
chanlcal, aclentific or *a era mental purposes;
prohibiting tho use of premises, devices ami
aids in the manufacture, sale, barter or ex-
change of such liquors; providing penalties for
violations of this act: providing certain civil
remedies for the enforcement or the terms of
this act. the same being cumulative of all
other remedieR relevant thereunto; prescribing
the terina upon which liquor* may I** manu-
factured, sold, bartered or exchanged for medi-
cinal. mechanical, scientific or sacramental
Mirposea; providing procedure for the procur-
ing of evidence for the enforcement of the
term* of thle act and providing procedure for
the prevention of violations of the terms of
this act: repealing certain laws in conflict
herewith; making the terms uf this cumulative
of all other laws upon the subject not in con-
flict herewith; extending to the entire State
the provisions of certain statutes heretofore
applicable to local option territory: making it
a felony punishable by confinement In the peni-
I tentiar.v to keep in cold storage or place for
I tin- keeping for others of mieh liquors, and
runlshing corporations by fines, penalties and
forfeiture of charters for the violation of this:
i providing penalties and remedies ugalnst offi
i - ers charged with any duty In connection with
j the enforcement of this act for failure to
perforin such dut.es: prescribing venue; snd
declaring an emergency.
He it enacted by the Legislature of the State
of Texas:
Section 1. On and after the taking effect
of this art. the manufacture of spirituous, vin-
ous or mslt liquors, or any other liquors capa
ble of producing intoxication, for the purpose
of sale, barter or exchange, and the sale, bar-
ter or exchange of such liquors, shall be pro-
hibited aud the same shall be unlawful, except
that such iiquors may be manufactured or
fold within this State for medicinal, mechani-
cal. scientific or sacramental purposes upon
snd within the terms tn this act provided.
And it Nhall be unlawful for any person,
either by himself, or b.v clerk, servant, em-
ploye or agent, or for any firm, copartnership,
club, society, fraternity or corporation, or for
any combination of Individuals, association* or
corporations by Its or their officers, members,
stockholders, clerks servants, agent* or em
ployes, within this State, on or after the taking
effect of this act, to make. brew, distill or
manufacture, or to aid in making, brewing, dis-
tilling or manufacturing for sale, barter, trade,
gift or beverage purposes, or upon any pretense
or device whatever to import or aid in im
porting Into this State for sale, barter, trade
or gift, or for brewing purposes, or to sell, offer
for «alp. barter or trade, or to give away or
furniab. or keep for aale. trade, barter or cift.
or to aid in selling, offering for sale, barter. 1
trade or gift, spirituous, vinous or malt llqnors,
or any other liquors capable of producing in-
toxica Hon—except for medicinal, mechanical,
scientific or sacramental purposes upon ths
ternib in this act prescribed therefore—and any
person who for himself or as the agent, servant
or employe or another, shall do any act or aid
in the doing of any act by this section mads
unlawful shall be guilty of a felony and upoa
conviction thereof shall be punished by con-
finement in the State penitentiary for a perlQ<J
of time not less than one nor more than flv«
years, and the sentence of conviction in sucb
cases shall not be auapended.
Any corporation which thai! on snd after tbs
taking effect of this act. do, cause to be done,
or in any manner be concerned in the doin|
of. any act or thing by this section made unlaw
fill shall be liable unto the State "of Texas for a
penally in a sum not less than one thousand
($1,0001 dollars nor more than five thousand
i$.'>.<100), which penalties may be recovered in
a civil suit brought in the name of the Stats
of Texas in Travis County, or In any othff
county of the State where the offense in whoia
or In part, may have been committed, by ths
Attorney General, or upon his direction, or by
the County or District Attorney of the county
In which the offense in whole or In pa may
have been committed, and each day that such
corporation may do. or cause to be done, or
in any way he concerned in the doing of. any
such unlawful Met or aria, shall constitute
a separate offense. And the State of Texaa
shall hu»e a lien upon any and all property be
longing to *uch corporation and found in this
State at the time of the Institution of such
suit or suite or thereafter, which lien shsll
have priority over all liens against said prop-
erty snd pot duly recorded prior to the dste
of the filing of such suit or units and In c«imi
a Judgment is recovered by the State against,
snoh corporation for the violation of the terma
of this act, such lieo shall in such judgment
Tfie lYlasuk
f
ADAMS
$ Pure Chewing Gum
a Stick
Insomnia
iway
BLACK JACK
Paint Is a Necessary Asset
Call Crockett 235 and have our representative, call and '
explain why Harriaon'i Town and Country Is the BEST PAINT.
FRED HUMMERT
Wall Paper, Paints and Window Glass,
204*20i*208 Commerce Wholesale and Retail
is :i substitute foi Senate bill No. * P>
i.attinioro and No. W by i'ean. Other
h'si measures which were acted od fav-
orably by the committee wore Senate bill
No. V nod Senate bill No. 13.
The commit lee, on motion of Senator
('olllns, uiso voied favorably on the stum
tory State wide bill introduced In the hen
ate today. Senator Collins announced be
would not press the bill until nfter t
•/one bill was acted upou by the Senate.
The bill Is to become effective April 1.
The committee listened to representa-
tives of tln» liquor iutereats, tue tirst
speaker being Mayo I'areltl 01 (Jalvestoii,
cnairmun of the executive board of the
lietail Liquor and Malt Uealers' Associa-
tion of 'iexas. He said that his oul>
motive was a plea lor time and that tbs
period allowed by the bill wan too shott.
Ninety per cent of the dealers repre-
sented by him were indebted in $-"»,OOt),(X>i»
to the treasury In excess taxes, he sent,
for which they bad given bonds to in-
sure payment, lie said that the Mate
would save a considerable cum in re
funds of license it the suloou men weie
allowed to operate until the expiration ot
their licenses.
He said he thought ninety dajs or ,J .;lv
1 Would be a reasonable time, and tnat
there was no other objection t° I'1**
Uncut of the law. Kepr°setit'ltives from
Fort Worth and Iteuuruout also ajOike
along ilie same lines.
Mr. Hall, an oil man of Humble, o,»
posed the r.one law on the ground, as
he &ald. that it would permit the riff
i ft froin Houston to go to Humbb
nineteen iniles frotn Houston, to purchase I
liquor.
Senator Bee called attention to the fa« t
that the purpose was to cult't a war
emergency measure for the proiectioi >»f I
the soldiers. Mr. Hall requested that the
law be made t-» apply to the oil fiel M |
on the theory thn* the oil tnuustry i»
a necessary enterprise to the mainten-
ance of an army and na\y and that the
Gcvernmeut has taken over the oil in
•I ustry.
In discussing Senator Collins' amend-
ment, including shipyards, Senator Latti-
more said he * anted to see a zone meas-
ure drawn in strict accordance with <!ov
• ir.or Hobby's recommendation. He said
tlat if the amendment was tacked on, the
measure would gel away from the sou®
idea. Senator llall opposed the /.one bill
and announced he would file a minority
nport. He expressed himself, In favor of
an anti-package law
Senators I lean and NVestbrook also op-
posed the amendment that o» the ground
nothing :-hoi|b! be done which might en-
danger the law from a constitutional
standpoint and that the subject matt.r
of (ioveruor Hobbvs recommendatloc-
,-bouid be closely adhered to.
The amendment was defeated by a vote
of 4 to .'i, several members of the com-
mittee heing absent.
Governor Hobby s loyalty Mil was set
fl* a special order Monday morning The
Committee on \erleultu»e repot Ud fav-
orably the drouth relief bill.
Following tb*» example of the House,
the Senate passed finally the Ml! author-
ising the interment of $3.<)00.0<MI In *li 'it
tlnw treasury certificates, the bill havinc
been reported favorably by the iVmmittee
on Civil Jurisprudence.
A telegram wan received from former
Senator .lo*ep'i \V. Halle/ accepting the
invitation to addreas f»«• Senate nml stilt-
ing that he expected to be In Texas wilh-
ing ten d*>».
Adjournment was taken at 10 o'clot<
Friday morning.
\h»i:mn<; sfssion.
Senator Martin Faust of Segulr, new iy
elected from the (iuadalupe -ilstrict.
sworn in and made a few remarks in the
crurae of whb-h - he said he thought it
was up to the Senate to do something
for tiie efficiency «f the army nud aotu •
thirg for the awafstance of the farmers.
The n^w- Senator wa^ assigned to the
committee places formerly oc« opted by
Adjutsnt (ieneral Jam®* A. Hurley, his
pred#«v!«M>r In this uukr.
Senator Hay ton landuceU a bill |^ro
that some Senatom
substitute to the
._ . Senator Johnston
of Harris addressed the members urging
that au opportunity be given for members
be heard. He said he doubted t
Staff Spe.-ial to The Kxpres*.
AFSTIN*. Tex.. Feb. 28.—With the emer-
gency clause reciting that it is a war
measure to protect the armed service of i
the Nation from the evils of the liquor
traffic, Senator Suiter of Winnsboro to-
day introduced a bill designed to elim-
inate the madhouse and the 'vross»road*
saloon." It is captioned "Au act to amend
Article 7447. chapter 5, title lllti of the ,
Revised Civil Statutes of Texar of 1011.
so a-* to i provide that no license shall
be granted to any dealer in either spirit-
ous. vinous or malt liquors except withiu
incorporated cities or towns, and pre
scribing the distance from those institu- !
tions and places within which no license |
for such business shall be granted.
The bill follows:
Section 1. 'that Article 7417, chapter ft.
title li'tj o fthe Revised ('ivil Statutes of Texas
of 1911 shall be aineuded so as to hereafter
read an follows:
"Article 7447. Licence not to he granted
for such business except in an incorporated
city or town, nor within ,'500 fe«-t of a « hur -h
Come in and hear the new
Victor Records for March 1918
. - j "V" nnum Iiuv II-' I (II n ■ nil
right of the Legislature to act on the j or otijer prescribed institution nOr within t<*n
matter because it was not included in j tnllwn of military camps, ote. The Countv
the Governor's call. Senators Page, M"-
Nonius, Mailey and Clark also requested
dflay for a few days. Senator Wcst-
brook urged immediate action, predi t
in-r that it would certainly be adopted
and delay would be fruitless. Senator
Clark moved that consideration be mad?
the special order for nesl Tuesday an i
West brook offered a substitute that the
matter be taken up Friday morning :iud
tliK prevailed.
Senators Clark and Dayton offered a
concurrent resolution providing that be-
cause the maximum production of food
Is naeessary and main young farmers are
neing taken away bv the draft. 11.e See re-
tarv of War be requested to allow tiie
present drafted farmers to remain as long
Small PUi
Smalt Dom
Small Pric*
carters
PILLS.
FOR
CONSTIPATION
have atood the test of time.
Purely vegetable. Wonderfully
quick to banish biliouaneat,
headache, indigestion and to
clear up a bad complexion.
GeauUx b*«r» aiinMure
PALE FACES
Can*rally indicate a lack
mi Iron in the Blood
Carter's Iron Pills
Will help this condition
('ouaty Judge shaJI iu no icrunt a license
authorizing such business to l>e operated lr.
any place other than in a Tillage, town i»r
city Incorporated fur municipal purposes under
the luws of the State of Texas, and fhnll jrrant
no license wnere the proposed place of bu-".
ness in hucii incorporated village, town or city
Ih wit bin .'100 feet of e chureli. school or other
educational or charitable Institution, the meas-
ures to he along the proper! \ lines of the*
street fronts and frnm front door to front
door, and in a direct line aeroaa interhectioe*
where they occur; provided the proposed plac
of business is not within a huxiness block. >r
within .'100 feet thereof, :u« sin-h business block
Is defined in the preceding article: and pro
vided further that no licenne Khali be granted
If the proponed plsep of bu?<lnes« is within ten
miles of any military camp, cantonment, avia
tion camp, fort, arsenal or any yard where
ships are being built for military purposes or
for the t'nited States tJovernnient. or any place
or station where soldiers. •• tilers or marines
of the t'nited States are stationed, encamped
or being trained."*
FOR THROAT AND
LUNG TROUBLES
And coughs and eold* that persitt in spite
of cans and treatment and threaten perma-
nent inval!di»m. try
ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE
K«r many years this Calcium prepara-
tion has conspicuous evidenced i»s worth,
especially where tonic treatment is needed.
It upbuilds. Coatains no Ab-obei, Nar-
<*otlc or habit-forming drug.
$2 *iae, now $1.50. $| „i*e, new tie.
Sold by all leading druggist*.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
pROUP
Spasmodic ei
usually
A one ap
w
: croup la
usually relieved with
application ol—
as possible on their farms. Senator t'larK
stated that the resolution \v«s offered
upon the suggestion of the Food Admin-
istration of Iexas I pou motion of Sen-
ator McNealus the resolution was referro 1
to the Coiniulttee ou .Military Affairs.
A telegram was received from United
States Senator Morris Sheppartl declining
the invitation to address the Senate on
the plea that his official duties required
J his presence ut Washington
House bill No. 17. permitting the in
vestment of $."..<hX).ihs) in treasury short
time certificates, was referred to the Com-
mittee on Civil Jurlsprudeii'V.
Senator I'age reported favorably for
the Committee on Kules on Senator Mc
ncalus' resolution limiting debate to ten
minutes and the resolution was adopted.
Senator Page, as chairman of the Com-
mittee on Criminal •Inrirpriidcnee, repott-
ed that the liquor interests who haa re
quested a bearing on the Hobby war mean
ures had withdrawn their request and
the hearing scheduled for 11 o'clock this
morning "ss postpuiied until ^ o'clock.
ReeesH was ordere»T to .1 o'clock.
REPRESENTATIVE KING IS
CALLED BY RED CROSS FOR
BATTLEFIELDS IN FRANCE
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN. Tel.. Feu. 1'* —Representative
A. H. King of Throckmorton Couuty has
accepted a commission from the American
Ked ('rose for field service In France, and
today announced that he would leave for
New York on March 21. from which port
he experts to sail about March 23. Mr.
King is one of the new members of the
House, hiving l«oen elected on February
15 to fill the vacancy caused by tne
resignation of Itriice \V. Bry:mt. now* State
superintendent of I'uMic 'lluildiugs and
(■rounds.
Mr. King before his election to the Ix*gls
lature tendered his aervbes to the Ked
Cross for field work, lie received a tele-
gram today stating that bis ,,ffer bad been
accepted mid he was requested to be in
New York in time to -ail «>n March 25.
Mr. King will not resign his vrat In the
H'Hise, a* the apechil sc«idon will be near-
Insr a close about the time he leave® for
New ^ ork. He w ill request an indefinite
leave of absence.
Approve Caldwell Bond*.
Th»» K*nre»*- Austin Bureau.
Al STIN. Tex.. Feb -js. -The Attorney |
G^ ueral's Department has approved the fol-
lowing bond Issues: Caldwell Countv Road
District No. l. 92<si.Om. :ui Kh». 5 per «-wnt,
Caldwell County Road District No. ,1, $15.
ono. ,'M>-|Os. 5 |»er «-ent: Caldwell County
Road District No. 3, 90.\n00. .10-10*. 5 per
i-ent; New Home Common Befool Dl«trl«-t
No. 12, £1.000, 20e. 5 per «-ent ~ " ""
County Road District No. a. ,
Ptr cent.
BLACK LABEL AND BLIK LABEL KKCORDS
Sweet Little Buttercup
Klizabeth Spencer witTi Shannon Four I$427
Homeward Bound Peerless Quartet
I he Further It Is From Tippersry
I'm Going to Follow the Boys |18433
Kllsabeth Spencer Henry Burr |
Hilly Murray
Liberty Bell (It's Time to King Again) Ueerless Quartet
There's a Service Flag Flying at Our House '|1S434
Shannon Four |
10 Tic
orralne (My Beautiful Alsace-Lorraine)
Reinald Werrenrath 45148 10 11.00
Chimes of Normandy Lambert Murphy
When Stars Are in the Quiet Skies
The Homeland
I- lure nee Hinkle ±-m 10 $100
Lucy Isabcllc Marsh
tiems from
liems from
Tack o Lantern
Leave It to Jane
\ letor Light Opera ('o.
Victor Light Opera Co
35006 12 51.25
10 75c
10 75c
Fun in Flanders, Part 1 Lieut. («itz Ilice and Henry Burr jmo5
Fun in Flanders, l'art 2 Lieut, tiitjs Jtice and lienry Burr
I S Artillery March
Liberty Loan March
Sousa s Band
Sousa's Band
IS430
Maytlme Walts (Will You Remember)
Waldorf Astoria Dance Orchestra
American Serenade—Fox Trot
Waldorf Astoria Dance Orchestra |
I $432
RKP MEAL RECORDS
Ktnilio <le (iogorza 04722 10 fl.ftft
(tuiseppe de Luca 64086 10 11.00
^hou Art Near Me, Margarita
Pastorale
Marriage of Figaro (Non so piu coaa son) a474a in S1 ftn
In Italian Amelita Galli Cure! " J
Caprieieuae (Klgar)
Jascha lieifetz 6476ft 10 $1.00
TH0S. G0GGAN &
BROS.
SAN ANTONIO
HOr»TON AND NAVARRO STREETS,
For Waffles
Everybody like* waffles, but they are better when
Ih* tyrtip Is rood. Dunbar's King Komus haa UlC
AHC YOU* CROCER
Buiwars
■King Komua Sijrwpj
BREEDEN.RUNGE COH DUtrlbutora
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.