San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 333, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 28, 1916 Page: 7 of 18
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dAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28. 1910.
president gllf coast exposi-
tion would make it repre-
sentative of section.
fecial Telegram to The Expws.
( OKl'l S UIK1STI, Tex.. Nov. 27.—Out
i»f the Gulf l>u>t Kxpt»>itiou that cloned
last Saturday ui^ht titer a wwk's showing
a great South Texas exposition Is to re-
sult if business lueu of Corpus Christi are
able to carry out plans that, while yet iu
an embryo state, are ieutly attvauced
to furnish a worklug basis on which to
make a start.
Tue exposition that closed last Saturday
was the second one for Corpus Chrlsti. It
was too big to call a county fair and yet
1 ardljr large enough to be truly represent-
ative of the entire Gulf coast section. The
exposition in future years, it is pointed
out. mu<t be upon a bigger and broader
scale and must show to visitors the im-
portance of this eutire section, agricul-
turally and cmuBwdally.
President Poj>e summarizes the exposi-
tion situatioj in this statement:
•The woman's department, poultry show,
State department of Agriculture exhibits
and military football cauies were all that
< ould have f>een desired. Certainly the de
partmeufs established a mark for other
years to floot at.'
"l»ut (ilyussing the exposition candidly,*'
said Mr. I'ope, "some of the departments
were disappointing. Our agricultural, hor-
ticultural and live stock departments were
not up to expectations. I am not saying
iTiis in criticism of anyone, but am merely
stating something that all of us kuow.
The exhibits were not extensive and did
not truly reflect tlie wonderful advantages
of South Texas. And it was not be.-ause
we did not have the live stock, the grains
and Vegetables and the fruits, because we
all know that from Nueces County alone
>>e could have had more elaborate displays
"For a 'Greater Gulf Coast Exposition
next November' is to be the slogan. It is
to bring about such a result that business
men of this section must at once begin
planning."
One suggestion that he has made is this•
That Kleberg, Brooks, Aransas, San Pa
tricio. I lee. Hidalgo, Cameron and other
unities of this immediate section place
permai ent county buildings on the exposi-
tion grounds and that business men of this
section unite and co-operate in making the
exposition a big success.
"For we must remember," said Mr. Pope,
"that we have a wonderful opportunity.
Consider that the Gulf Coast Exposition,
The Bee County Fair and the Yoakum
1*air are absolutely the only annual events
or the kind in all South Texas."
^
Report Made on Butter Advance.
Iiy Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—I'nited States Attor-
ney 0. F. Clyne said today he had received
a report from his inspectors of the meeting
of the Elgin Board of Trade last Saturday
when the price of butter was bid up from
40 to 42 cents, put that he had not had
time to go into it fully. The board was
perpetually enjoined in li>14 from fixing
the price of butter or eggs.
Exports Continue on High Basis, Al-
though Decrease Is Shown
Over September.
How to Oct Rid of Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness or
Head Noises.
If you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness
or head noises caused by catarrh, or If
phlegm drops in your throat and has
caused catarrh of the stomach or bowels
you will lie glad to know that these dis-
tressing symptoms can be entirely over-
come in uianv instances by the following
treatment which you can easily prepare
in your own home at little cost. Secure
from your druggist one ounce of Faruilnt
(Double Strength). This will not csot you
more than 75 cents. Take this home and
ad to it % pint of hot water and four
ounces of granulated sugar; sllr until dis.
solved. Take one tablespoonful four times
a day. A decided improvement is some
times noted after the first day's treat
ment. Breathing becomes easy, while the
distressing head noises, headache, dull
ncss, cloudy thinking, etc., gradually dis-
appear tinder the tonic action of the Wcat-
ment. I«oss of smell, taste, defective hear-
ing aud mucus dropping in the back of
the throat are other symptoms which sng
gejt the presence of catarrh and which are
often overcome by this efficacious treat-
ment. Nearly IK) per cent of all ear
troubles are said to lie directly caused by
catarrh, therefore, there must be many
people whose hearing can be retored by
this simple home treatment.. (Adv.)
Special Telegram to The Ei(>rras.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 27.—Octolier
statistics of foreign trade announced to-
day by the Bureau of Foreign and Dom-
estic Commerce. Departnieut of Commerce,
iudicate a continuation of the remarkable
activity noted for earlier months, with im-
ports slightly larger aud exports slightly
less than those of September, while ex-
ports in October, IVltf, are far In excess of
those for any pre<-ediug October.
The month's exports totaled $490.1100,000,
a recession of J&MOU.OUU from the high rec-
ord made iu September. They are, how-
ever, 40 per cent more than the total of
|33ti,200,UUt) for October, lhlo, aud 130 per
cent in excess of the total for October.
UHI, which was »1!H,700,000. The year
wPVh ended with October last gave an
export total of $.1,128,000,000, compared
with $3.31'.»,000.000 for 1914 1.' aud $2,141,-
000,000 for 11113-14.
October imports aggregated $1711,400.000,
an increase of $12,400,000 over September.
October, lt»lf>, gave a total of $149.200.1100.
aud October, 1914, $138,100,000. Twelve
months' imports amounted to $:>,33;>,000,-
IHJO for the period ending with October,
191H, as against $l,ti92,0t*),000 last year aud
$1,NM),000,000 two years ago.
Of the October imports, (14.7 per cent
entered free of duty, as against 71 per
cent iu October, 1915.
The month's export balance was $314.-
200,000, compared with $1S7,000,000 111 Oc-
tober, 1915, and $30,000,000 In October,
1914. The aggregate excess of exports over
imports for the twelve iponths to October,
lull!, was $2,793.200.1100. as against $1,112(1,-
800,000 last year aud $2*10,400,000 two years
ago,
October showed a net Inward gold move-
ment of $90,500,000 and the twelve months
a net Inward gold movement of $4(19,800,000.
Last year the excess of imports over ex-
ports of gold was $7(1.700.000 for the month
and $32(1,500,000 for the year: while two
years ugo gold exports exceeded gold Im-
ports by $44,400,000 for October and by
$1117.200,000 for (he twelve months. Oold
imports during October, 191(1, were $97.-
500,000. against $79,700,000 In October, 1915,
and $5,900,00 In October, 1914; while for
twelve months they were $58(5.800,000 in
1915-18, Compared with $357,100,000 last
year and $58,000,000 two years ago. floid
exports were $7,000,000 in October. 191(1,
as against $2,900,000 in October, 1915, and
$50,300,000 In October, 1914: while for the
twelve months they aggregated $117,000,000,
compared with $30,500,000 last year aud
$223,200,000 two years ago.
The Nation's foreign trade during the
year ended with October, 191(1. reached the
unprecedented total of $7.4(13,000,000, as
compared with $5,012,000,000 in 1915 and
$4,021,000,000 in 1914. This statement does
not take Into consideration the commcr
cltl movement of gold and silver, which
aggregated for the twelve months under
review $802,474,000.
This Is Aim of President Benton for
Approaching State Convention
at Fort Worth.
6p*clai TVlegram to The Eipr«««.
COHPl'S CHKISTI, Nov. 27.—Prof
Nat Htnton of the Texas State Teachers'
Association ha> is*iit*ii the following ad-
dress to the teachers:
To the Members of the Texas State
Teachers' Association: I heartily endorse
th<» Plan to enroll as many members as
possible during the section meeting at Fort
Worth to start advance enrollment for
1M7. 1 suggest that section chairmen ap-
point a committee to canvass the members
present In his section and secure everyone
possible. If it Is not convenient for'one
to pay at time of enrollment let him fill
out slip, mark It "1917" and fix date for
payment prior to next meeting. It makes
no difference where the meeting is held,
you wish to continue your membership
even if you cannot attend.
.Although my term of office expires with
the Fort Worth meeting. I feel It is my
duty to help uiy successor In liia work.
Who will endorse the plan?
NAT BENTON.
President Texas State Teachers' Associa-
tion.
1 endorse the above plan and shall un
dertake the enrollment of members of my
section for 1917; H. Y. Benedict, chair-
man college section; Louise H. Wright,
chairman physical training aud puolic
speaking section; L. W. Fox. chairman
industrial arts section; L. C. Procter, chair-
man classical section; Carl llartman. chair-
nan science section; J Thomas Davis,
chairman high school section; Alvin DUle,
chairman agricultural section; W. F.
Doughty, chairman county superintendent!
section; C. «>. Calloway, chairman mathe-
matics section; Minnie B. Graves, chair-
man art section; L. II. ltather, chairman
Kngllsh section; W. C. Ogier, chairman
elementary section; Klfelua Littlejohn,
chairman music section.
^
I
Fredericksburg Sees First Drive.
Special Telegram to The Express.
FREDERICKSBUHO, Tex., Nov. 27.—A
drove of 880 turkeys was received by a
firm of produce dealers here last Friday.
The birds were driven from near 11 ye.
which is In Blanco County, near the <111-
lesple County line, and created much In-
terest when passing up Main Street, as
this was the first large drove of turkeys
ever seen in this town.
Brown County Sells IftO.OOO Worth Birds.
Special Telegram to The Kxpreai.
BltOWNWOOD, Tex., Nov. 27.—Not less
than ijtfO.OOO worth of Brown County tur-
keys have found their way to the markets
oft he North and East and several thou-
sand dollars' worth more are yet to be
marketed, according to local produce men
today. These figures do not Include the
local consumption. It is believed that the
value of the birds consumed at home will
nearly equal the amount realized from the
siile to other parts of the country. More
than u hundred men and boy# are engaged
daily in dressing the turkeys. Their daily
wage is from $1 to $5 mcii.
Blessing ship* Car.
Kporlnl T-'tegrin, to The Bxpres*.
HAY CITY. Tex., Nov. 27.-Blessing, the
next town west of here, in tills county,
through its farmers, has just shipped a
carload of !li>2 birds to the Now York Buy-
ers' Association of San Antonio at the mar-
ket price of 19 cents, netting the farmers
$830.70. The largest birds weighed forty
pounds, bringing the owner $7.00.
BETTER LOOK A FT F. It THIS NOW.
XOU Will want your floors and wood
w rk to look nice for the holidays—get
Pratt A: Lambert's floor varnish and oil
stains from Fred Hummert, 204 6 West
Commerce. (Adv.)
Chamber of Commerce Celebrates the
Close of a Successful Year With
Elaborate Spread.
for a suit made by our tai-
lors in our shop is
more economical than
for the "other kind" of suit
The reason is that
Our Suits
Are Hand Made
for YOU by experts and abso
lutely last twice as long
as the "other kind.
Four Hundred Different
Patterns to Select From
I ENTZ
^ T ailor
312 West Commerce Street
Dress and
the Fashions
By ANNE RITTKMIOI SE.
A Topcoat Inspired by the
Australian Kangaroo.
RIGHTS
NKW YORK. Not. K-It is an unde-
niable fact that the strictly tailored
suit Is growlug rarer. There are several
explanation offered by those who feel It
their pleasure or their duty to explain tile
reason for being of our clothes farts, a*
well as of everything else. One is the
women are growing a little tired of the
eoat and skirt style of dressing; another
is that the idea that an attached waist
r,nd skirt gives the figure better lines,
is taking hold of the feminine conscious-
Fpeolal Telegram to The Eiprem.
BKOWXWUOD, Tex.. Nov. 27.—Hearing
encouraging reports of the work accom-
plished during the last twelve months nud
a prospective of much to be done during
l!ilT, members of the Brownwood Chamber
of Commerce tonight held their annual
membership meeting. A banquet for .225
persons was prepared by tile Baptist woiii-
eu, who were elected caterers.
The large dining room of Howard Pnynt
dormitory was filled to its capacity with
persons from all walks of life.
The meeting was presided over by Dr. K.
P. Burton, pastor of the First Methodist
Church of Brownwood. He called for short
speeches from a score or more persons, In-
cluding clerks, laborers, business men, pro-
fessional men, all members of the commer-
cial organization, and each boosted the
god nuulltles of Brownwood and Brown
County.
Following the Invocation by Hev. John
Power, pustor of the Episcopal Church, re-
ports from President F. \V. Grebcr and
Secretary E. E. Korkpatrlck were heard.
The organization, the reports declare, did
effective work for the city and county dur
lug the past twelve months, although ham
pered like all similar organltatlons for the
lack of sufficient funds. Pledges were
made to increase the membership and by
that the annual income.
"The Power of Co-operation" was n sub-
ject dealt with by John T. Ynntls, a young
Brownwood hanker. Declaring that Brown-
wood is one of the few towns In Texas 111
which co-operation is secured from the
membership, Mr, Yantls appealed for a still
greater united effort.
"Why I Came Back" and "Why I Stayed"
were subjects treated by Dr. T. P. Jim
kIn, president of Daniel Baker College, and
Thomas 11. Taylor of Howard Payne Col-
lege.
W. E. Dicker son, newly elected city mali-
nger of the city of Brownwood, was asked
by the toastnuister to tell his Impressions
of the dtv after a two weeks' stay here.
While many of these Impressions were fu
vorable, many Improvements In the city
were recommended.
A close feeling exists 111 Brown Comity
between the fanners and business men. W.
II. Eawson told his audience. The mer
chants of Brownwood, he declared, have
always felt ii keel! interest In the welfare
of (lie farmers because upon them demands
the prosperity of the towns and cities,
A number fo humorous incidents were
staged during the banquet, among them
being a bit of comedy entitled "Bits of Dis-
cord " which showed why Hughes lost.
"Booze, Boodle nnd Big Business" was a
subject treated by Walter I Early, Dis-
trict Attorney. Pantomime effects made
the speech of the attorney one of the lilts
of the meeting.
O
POI.KH WHITE VON BK.RNSTORFF
See Hope for Peace In Europe a« a Result
of Their Country's Freedom.
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, D. C„ Nov. 27—1 lie Pol-
ish national defense committee of Chicago
In a letter to Count von Bernstorff, the
Herman ambassador, mode public here
today declares that establishment by (ler
many of the kingdom of Poland, "a corner-
stone for permanent peace In Europe. The
letter says:
"We believe firmly that the proclomation
of Independence of the part of Poland
which until lately was under the domina-
tion of Russia, constitutes an explicit
proof that the blood shed by the German
warriors and the Polish legionaries In the
I struggle against the common enemy, not
only brought victory but us well Inaugu
rated a new solution of the Polish question,
the corner stone of permanent pence In
Europe and of the cordial relations be-
tween the alllrte nations."
SAN AN'TOMANs ON TO! It
tiooil Roads Party Reached Pleaaanton on
Schedule Time.
ft pf rial Telegram to The Express.
PLKAXANTON. Tex., Nov. 27.- The good
roads delegation from San Antonio, headel
by William Cassln. arrived In Plenaanton
todav on schwiulc time mid luid a largely
attended meeting at the First National
Bank Building, at which a permanent or
gtnlzation was effected. Those In the party
were William Cassln. president of the Bt xar
Count) Highway I.eague; D. E. Colp, sec
rotary", and Mr. Copelnnd.
SEEK CHANNELS TO GULF
Business Men of Beaumont and Orange
Will Ask for Deeper Wa-
terways.
Spec)si Tflegrtm to The Express.
BKAl'MONT, Tex., Nov. 27-"Thlrty
two foot channels from Beaumont and
Orange to the Gulf," was the slogau of
the fifteen business men representing
Beaumont, Port Arthur and orange who
had a conference here Monday evening,
and the three cities will co operate in a
united effort to secure from Congress an
appropriation for a survey of the entire
Snhlne Neches waterway project, with a
view of nlilmstely deepening the channels
l to thirty two feet. To carry out this .-n
| tire program will coat approximately $10,-
| OOO.OISl
| The purpnae of the conference was to
1 gather data and prepare s brief upon
1 Which Congroman Martin Ides will draft
! ■ bill, providing for the survey appropria-
tion He will Introduce the measure In
1 Congress next month.
.
Wilson tarried Virginia t to I.
Br A«—*«'H Presa
RICHMOND, Va.. Nor. I7.-OffMal rw
tnrns from every voting precinct In Vir-
ginia ahows the total vote Car Wilson was
UMM, Hughe. 4MSI
Quality
The YVrigley way Is
to make it right and
seal it tight, so it's
always fresh, full-
flavored, clean.
Coat of brown velottr with large pocket
In front. Blue silk collar and facings.
ness. A third suggestion Is that It Is so
convenient to have a topcoat for every oc-
casion to slip on over anything that one
may be wearing tit the time one wishes to
go out. The advocates of this notion
point also to the undeniable fact that It
makes for economy not to alt out one's
street attire at home.
But there are still better reasons given
for the Increase In the popularity of the
one-piece frock and topcoat dressing hi
(he day time. It Is true that tills fashion
started as long ugo ns Iiif* fall of 1915
lu Paris, or even the spring before that,
and the explanation Is that the men tailors
who attended to the hanging of u mannish
ly cut coat, were all on duty In the
trenches in France by that time, and that
the women who wanted suits hud to de-
pend on woman dressmakers for them. It
is said that u topcoat with Its ampleiiesa
is easier for a woman tailor to manage
than the scantier jacket which must be
Just so. French women were not satisfied
with the plain suits which the woman mt
ters t.nd fitters turned out for them, yet
the more elaborate kind of suit, which
we call a drcssmakery suit over here,
seemed Inappropriate to the simple sort of
existence which has been above all the
euslly donned, almost nunlike, robe ehem
ise ns they cull the straight frock girdled
with a cord, appealed to their sense of the
fitness of things. It Is a well recognized
fact that women, especially Parlslennes,
feel that any condition of life Is more
bearable If they are suitably dressed for
It.
So the once unlvnrsal tailor suit Is relc
gated to second place at lust, and the
shops arc full of big coats, of which tin
i/tie In tl»' sketch Is an example of very
unusual features. The designer who made
llils model must have been reading of the
Its smoothness and
long - lasting taste
give pleasure, while
it benefits teeth,
breath, appetite and
digestion.
f
Don't forget
WRIGLEY5
after every meal*
\ustrallan contingent's flue showing In the
present conflict, nave then gone to sleip
and dreamed of kangaroos. If ever a gar-
present
lave then gone to sletp
with the same blue silk and the cuffs and
tli pockets are embroidered In blue,
When to Dine Thursday
ment were Inspired by an animal, thl* loat
Is it. The big pouch In the front Is nothing
more or less than a reproduction of the
>elf contained nursery which every kanaa
roo mother carries In her own person. It's
all economical notion, for It does imay
with all necessity for either muff or hand-
ling. Another thing about this niuaik
able garment Is that It slips oil over the
head with no visible means of fasting. It i
opens down the front only as far as the
kangaroo pouch. And the only way of i
entering It Is like the Esquimau's hut, from
tlie top <jullc an ethnological garment
nil 'round!
Its material Is brown velour, ami there (
is- wonder of wonders -a silk collar In-
stead of a fur one. The sleeves are faced
UG TEETH
[
Sloan's Liniment Robs Toothache
of Its Terrors. Pain Vanishes
in a Few Minutes.
No need to pace the floor all night with
the agony of a throbbing tooth Sloan's
Mulment will quickly relieve the palu and
give you rest.
A single application and the pain usually
disappears. Sloan's I.lnlmcnt gets right
to the root of the trouble. Like a warm
Ing balui It relieves congestion, and in a
few minutes toothache Is reduced.
To soothe the throb of a tooth that palna
with neuralgia, apply Sloan's Liniment ex
ternallv. Aching muscles, rheumatism,
gmit. hrtilaea, sprains, lumbago, chilblains,
sprains and stiff neck can also be most
effectively treated with Sloan'-. I.lnlmcnt.
( leaner than mussy plasters or poultice*
Sloan's t.lnlment at all drug stores In
2Tm\ jl>.' and 1100 bottles.
Sloans
Liniment
H/LLS PA in
For some reason most folk choose to per-
form a series of gastronomic gymnastics
on Tbunksglvlug I'av anil pot only dine
three or four times ns henrtlly as need
be, but they dine ut an heur curiously dif
fercnt from the uocustoiued time for their
heaviest meal. Thanksgiving dinner at 2
or ;t o'c lock lu the afternoon Is as absurd
for the farmer or countryman who usually
dines at 11! or 12:H0 o'clock as It Is for the
city man whose dinner hour Is tl:;in or 7
o- S o'clock. Vet, such Is our respect for
the traditions of (he old time Thanksgiv-
ing. that we cling to this mid afternoon
hour wUix apparent enthusiasm.
The mid afternoon dinner hour might
have had un advantage once upon n time.
Ill the days when the ancestors of most
of us lived the rural life au<j many of them
dwelt at Koine distance from church, the
task of attending service and listening to
the parson's hour long sermon ami then
returning home to prepare a bountiful.
Thanksgiving board at the usual dinner
tluie would have been unite out of the
question. Even though the feast was ,il
most ready the day before, and even
though the turkey was cooking In tl.e old-
fashioned oven, free from danger of burn-
ing, this would have been an Impossibility.
But now things have changed and them
is precious little reason why most of us
»tiould upset our digestions ami our tem
liers by dining In mTd-afternoon.
It's a curious thing thnt little matter of
the dinner hour, anyway. It really doesn't
seem to matter very much when we take
our henvv meal so long as we always take
it nt about the same time. Though we
vttrst ltd may never have become creatures
of habits the stomachs of every mother s
daughter of us have and tt Is anything but
fair to disregard Ihls fact.
At present the dinner hour seems to be
getting later aud later as ,oir clvlllintlon
ecomcs more eompli \ 1 he number xif
old fashioned folk who dine at midday Is
becoming less aud less In he sure there
are large numbers of persons, such as a
citallt class of residential WishldgtonUns,
who liave citing with really rare pertinacity
to a ft o'clock or ft .:*' l<« k dinner. But
for the most of us h dinner time be
t ween fl:3U and 8 o'i lo. k seems to be most
suitable.
tt was in the reign of King (leorge tit.,
we are told, that the It o'clock dinner was
In favor. In the r-'tgn of the next mon-
arch tieorge IV.. the hour was pushed to
4 Then the dinner was «, anil
finally In the reign of ijneea NMorta m
f'rtoek he-nine the c-cpted court dinner
lime. And It remain- and we. whether
.trlcilv neutral, or not. follow suit. It Is
from fcnglaud that we have taken our late
dinner hour.
Hwne, < «a«ew»« »*<• Bar*.
tperisi lelegrs" tn The r.tnrtts.
EA'lt.E LAKE, Tex. Nov 2T Aunt
Knitita" John« -n and family, one of the
good gegro families of this ounty. who
milde about seven miles *.«t of here,
had the misfortune n lose their home by
fire Frtdav afternoon All furniture,
clothing and all possessions In* hiding
I;,m |n rnrreey from the salexof cotton,
were burned.
TITER MAM KILLED
Joseph Rrnoks, Well-Known Producer,
Falls From High Apart-
ment House.
By Associated Press.
NEW VOKK, Nov. 27. Joseph Brooks,
thealrlcul manager, was killed today by a
fall from his eighth floor apartment In
West Seventy ninth Street lie was tlft years
old. Several weeks ago Mr Brooks suf-
fered ii nervous breakdown, according to
his fn mil v. Today hlB w/e left their bed-
room to prepare a warm luith for him uml
during her nbsence he went to the open
window. A few minutes later a policeman
notified Mrs, Brooks that her husband's
luiil) had been found III the courtvard.
Mr Brooks was general manager or the
Klaw & Erlanger productions and waa ac-
tltvely associated with many of the theat-
rical successes of that corporation. He was
ii first producer of "Ben Hur," ami at vari-
ous periods inn Ii nged Booth, Barrett. Fanny
I in veil port, Lillian Itusscll tin William H.
('Kline, He was born In Memphis, Teun.
Brighton tp lour Home
with Harrison Bros Town unci Country
I'aliit from Fred llummert, 204-06 Weet
Commerce. (Ad».) ■
<r>
FRANCE S It OKI' or Fl'KL
I *
Activity of Submarine* la Hampering Maajr
Industries.
International News Service.
It I:It NK. Nov. 27 (lertnan submarine
warfare ngulnst colliers haa caused a se
rlons shortage of coal 111 Franco anil many
Important wur Industries are threatened
with being completely closed down, ac-
cording to the news reaching here. It la
stated that the gas, water and electrical
power stations :it S>>inureti Am Ola have
been shut down, that Moulin Is completely
without oon.1 and that Bordeaux la threat-
ened with a serious shortage. »
INDIA TEA
Heartens
the
Weary
"A dupout bore the following
inscription over the' door. . . .
Bring glueck herein (Bring
hick within.)
"We discovered one of these
underground places . . . We
immediately took possession,
built a roaring fire and were
soon passing canteens of hot te*
around the circle. Life was
worth while a^ain." — From
Kitchener'* Mob. by James
Xtfrman Hall, "The American
Tommy."
India Tea Is as stimulating and cheering as good In
MARLANDALE BATHS
HOT SULPHUR, MUD, SWEDISH AND •
ELECTaiC MASSAGE
9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Tt. 1744
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 333, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 28, 1916, newspaper, November 28, 1916; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth434233/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.