San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 335, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1916 Page: 2 of 14
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j A IN AiNIU.MU tXFKfcSS: I HURSDAY MORNING, NOVfcMBtR 30, 1916.
■ — —— ♦ ^ - - ~*
— f
FIFTY-FIVE PIES FROM ONE HOME
SOLVE n COS!
SUGGESTION OF EMBARGO MEETS
WITH DECIDE!> OP.
POSITION
By Associated Prm
washington, d. t'„ Nov. 29.—With the
arriv:i 1 in Washington of members of Con-
gress, tlie sub'ect of general discussion
dominant among thetu is the high cost of
living titni the food embargo to be urged by
Ueprest-ulatlve rn gerald of -New York as
reined >
The discussion bus presented a wide va-
riety of views, sonic members believing
thut an embargo is not the remedy for ex-
isting renditions, auil the subject threat-
en- to lead to much debate in Congress
Members in charge of other legislation
fear that it may impede appropriation
measure . liepretentative Fitzgerald said
he would liuvr two bills ready for iutro
duction Monday bearing on the proposed
embargo. Among other House members
who talked of the situation today were
Minoritj Leader Mann, Itepresentatlve Bor-
lund of Missouri mid liipro-entative Jb
Lemore of Texas. Mr. Mann said lie did
not believe an embargo would be placed
on food products, and that it was not a
remedy for the evil. An embargo offered
us a retaliatory measure, in his opinion,
differed greatly from mi embargo to regu-
late prices, and sufficient warrant ilid not
exist for a retali torv embargo.
Iteprwentative Borland doubted the wis-
dom of 0:1 embargo, bill though' the soaring
nrice of foodstuffs >-oulti be checked by
some f irm of legislation. Itepresentatlve
McLemore was inclined to favor the em-
bargo.
Mei.rmnre to Introduce Hill.
Stuff 8[i'-< ill to The txpress.
WASllIXtiTi'N. I'. Nov. 2!i. Repre
tentative McLemore announced today that
he will introduce a hill when Congress con-
venes to curb the high cost of living.
The bill will provide that 10 per cent
of nil f ndstuffs. held for speculative pur
poses in cold storage, must be sold each
month.
I . S. DETERMINED THAT COINT
TARNOWSkI SHALL HAVE
SAFE PASSAGE.
By As«.r»<-j}it<--(l PTVU-J
WASHINGTON. D. C\. Nov. 2'.".-The
I nited States has >ent notes to tirtat
Hritain ami France, it became Irvmwii to
•luv. lequesting monsMerutiun uy ti.osc
Foivruuieuts «i their refuel to issue a
>atV cuudu< t through their blo»kadi ime>
i"'»r fount laniowskl, the new Austro
Hungarian Ambassador 11> this country,
ami »i**king oi tUe unfortunate eflect a
iontinueil reiusal would have on opinion
here.
The notes point out that it is an iu
HlU'iiabie right *>t' sovereign nallous to
excltaiipe ambassador and insist that a
thiru natiou even in time of war is not
justified iu denying that right.
Great care is taken to base the repie
mentations solely on the grounds of inter
national right as distinguished from inert
International rourtesy. making it »-Kar
that the I nited States is not asking a
favor or assuming the attitude of a plead
tr.
Marly replies to the American notes are
expected owing to the fact that Couut
Tarnowski is m heduled to sail from Hot
l»rdam on the Dutch steamer Meuw Am
sterdam on December 10.
Should tin- replies prove unfavorable,
tin' ('ailed States might send a final note
uotifviug the allies t<> disturb the Aus-
trian* envoy at their own risk or it might
te decided to send an American merchant
man or warship to some neutral port to
receive tin ambassador and bring him
across the Atlantic.
As yet, however, such a contingency has
h rdlv been contemplated in view of the
confident belief that the allies will see the
wisdom of yielding.
^
Public Refuses to Buy
Turkeys at Hijjh Prices
t
WE CLOSE AT NOON TODAY
ACADEMIC I'KOCESSION FROM
UNIVERSITY TO CAPITAL WILL
FEATURE TODAY'S PROGRAM.
rjUULULH U H C L1H U M'
What probably was the record of Indl vidua! contribution in actual bilking of pies
for the soldiers was established by Mrs. A. I'. Ilelnan, whose fifty-five pic-* are shown
in the picture.
II«D GOVERNOR GUEST
Continued } rom I'aice Ont.
the small supply of each available at form-
er prices."
Some wholesale dealers -inserted thilt the
boycott would play into the hands of for-
eign buyers. They said that men who
want eggs for export are waiting for a
reduction in price. An official daily re-
port issued for the benefit of produce
denler-s said:
"Storage eggs are lower under a reduc-
tion of speculative support and a disposi-
tion on the part of distributing trade to
hold off and use the stock on hand."
The Housewives' League today continued
active missionary work to discourage the
use of egj?s. One method is an endless
chain of telephone aupeals. <>ue woman
called up 1 wenty-five of herffriends, asked
them to abstain from eggs for two weeks
nnd then asked each of these twenty five
to call twenty-five of her women friends
and deliver the same message,
-O —
plans call for rest—okla-
homa turkey for
dinner.
Bfauty is Liver
Deep
God health, chcorftil
disposition, clear com-
plexion depend upon
an active liver.
K§»
Popular since Grand-
ma was a girl. Keep
your liver right and
most of your troubles
will never happen.
rnaaxngmiK
MENDERS OF MEN
You owe It to your family and loved
ones to keep well.
Butler's Electric Bath & Massage
615 Kivirro St.
form f it
TALBOT
prmfitCOLLARS
arc curve cut to fit the
shoulders partly ■£££
Cluef, Ptibody 6TCo:lnc%hkers
Yoo want n tin*
1 remHy which will
f prompt relief uki prt>
,'««( woroe onn-
ll#r-*25c
International News Service.
WASHINGTON. I» <\ Nov. 2».~ Pre*!
dent Wilson's Thanksgiving plans call for
a day of complete rent.
A mammoth turkey was sent to Wash-
ington from Oklahoma by a Wilson ad
mirer and will be served to the imme-
diate members of the White House family
at the evening meal.
Earlier in the day the President and
Mrs. Wilson will attend the Thanksgiv-
ing service at the Central Presbyterian
Church.
Joseph Tumulty, Secretary to the Presi-
dent, was turkey bunting in the Wash-
ington markets tonight. South Trimble
of Kentucky notified the secretary sev-
eral days ago that he had shipped a tur-
key to the Tumulty address, hut the fowl
had not arrived, according to'a late
port made by the express company.
re
Winter Suitr Overcoats—Dress Suits.
Lentz, Tailor. . (Adv.)
new developments—ex-
PERTS STlfcx WITHHOLD
judgment.
Roumanian Civilians
Join Army in Flight
By Associated T'rpss.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2). No develop
menta have appeared In the lust twenty-
four hours in the lufi" tlou ut the locul
stock yards against wh' Federal and
State officials have fm: - i far reaching
embargo in the fear thai it might prove
to be the foot and mouth disease.
In tlie light of the non-appearance of
additional symptoms the live stock experts,
among whom are numbered Dr. Auolph
Elclihorn, chief of the pathological divi-
sion of the Bureau of Animal Industry,at
Washington; l)r. S. K. Itennctt, head of
the Federal Bureau of Animal Industry, in
Chicago, and Dr. James Fleming, repre-
senting the local bureau, expressed opti-
mism tonight that the disease which has
been marked only by mouth lesions might
prove other thnn the foot and mouth dis-
ease and develop Into a condition which
possibly might define a new malady. How
ever, judgment is lieing withheld pending
further tests. Further Inoculation was he
gun today with cuttle, horses nnd swine.
In n» cases here have foot lesions been
found.
The live stock Inoculated several days
ago was e pect,-il to show a result tomor-
row from the effects of the virus Injected
luto tlietn from members of the infected
herd.
I)r. Fleming .said the condition of the
herd ut Tescott. Kan., which had been
quarantined as a precautionary measure
when month lesions were found, was vir-
tually the same as that of the local uffeetid
herd.
By Answtitert Tress.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2!>.—Fear of n renewed
outbreak of the hoof and mouth disease
In the Central States was waning rapidly
among live stock men here today. With i
encouraging reports from the suspected eat- 1
tie In Kansas City, local packers, traders 1
and officials of the lulon Stock Yards ex-
pressed a belief that the quarantine on
cattle, e cept for Immediate slaughter, from
Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska at the
yards in Chicago aud Kust St. Louis will
be removed today.
l.MVKRNITY WINS HI IT.
I ederai Court at l ort Worth I ahold Night
of Regents to Condemn Tract.
iit Associated Press,
Ft HIT WOHTII, Tex., Nov. 2D.—The
right of tlie University of Texas to eon-
Continued from i'age One.
chief executive am) univer-
sity president meet at din-
ner by regent harrell.
The Kxprt*s* Austin Hurrau.
Af'STIN, Tex., Nov. 'JO. Governor nnd
Mrs. .1. E. Ferguson were among the
guests this evening at a dinner given by
Urgent David llarrell of the I'nlveriity
and Mrs. llarrell In honor of I)r. Frank
J. Good now, president of .lohn Hopkins
Fnlversity, who is here to attend the in-
auguration of Dr. Viuson as president of
the Fnlversity of Texas. President and
Mrs. Vinson were also guests at the din-
ner this evening.
Governor Ferguson's presence is be-
lieved by ninny tonight as tending to con-
firm previous reports that the Governor
will not continue hostility toward Dr.
Vinson but will join with liiiu in the up-
building of the university. Governor
Ferguson had heretofore declined invita-
tions to affairs given In honor of Dr. S in-
son as a result of his election to the pres-
idency <>f the university, it is thought
the Governor will now participate in to-
morrow morning's inauguration of Dr.
Vinson.
Gunfire Helped to
Destroy the Chemung
Th'1 Kxpress Austin Bureau.
Al.'STIN. Tex., Nov. 20. Alumni and ei
•tudeutu of the university by the hundreds
are pouring int<■ Austin, aud the town
Is already literally full of them. Trains
arriving at all hours between now ami
noon tomorrow will bring them from all
parts of the State to be present on the
oivasion of the inauguration of President
It. 10. Vinson and of the great football
game between the Cniversity of Texas and
Agricultural and Mechanical College.
The inauguration itself will attract hun-
dreds of ex-students as well as educators
from all over Texas and the Cnlted States
Nearly 12,000 tickets to the football game
have already been sold iu advance aud
l«'»vy sules are expected to be made to-
morrow. Seating space Ills been arranged
for 14,1100 and athletic authorities of the
university expect the utmost capacity to
be taxed.
The inauguration of President Vinson
will be au event of great importance. Dr.
Frank J. Ooodnow, president of Johns
1 lopkius I'niverslty, ami one of the coun-
try s ablest men, will he the principal
speaker. The faculty address of the uni-
versity will be delivered by Dr. W. J.
Battle, formerly actiug president, and now
dean of the faculty. The address on be-
half of the ex-students will lie delivered
by K. K. Bewley of Fort Worth, president
of the Kx Students' Association. The
Ktudeuts' address will be delivered by ltnv-
motid Myers, president of the Students'
Association. The music has been especi-
ally written for the occasion by prof,
Frank Lefevre Read, head of the uni-
versity's school of music, nnd will be fur-
nished by an orchestra of forty pieces.
The inaugural ceremonies will be held
in the Senate chamber of tlie Capitol. The
procession will form tomorrow morning
at 8:30 o'clock upon the university campus
and will proceed to the Capitol. In the
procession will bo the faculty attired in
appropriate caps and gowns, the entire
student body aud hundreds of alumni.
Nothing will he left undone which will
give dignity and lmpresslveuess to the In
auguration "f the president of the State's
greatest educational institution. The day
Is looked upon as au epoch In the his
torv of the university and of the State.
The election to the presidency of a man
whn understands the needs of the State,
who knows how to Interpret lis demands
and withal who has the confidence of every
class of people, canont hut be a most slg
nlficant event In the history of education
In Texas.
0"
iaei
VIM
J dm/ of gratefulness for the
furors and fortunes and oppor-
tunities of the year. The one
dan we should observe as thought-
fully as did those who gave
thanks three hundred years ago.
We arc thankful fur the con-
tinued patronage of our many
frit nils, and for the possible
opportunities to be of further
scivice to them during the com-
ing twelve months through the
medium of "Frank lirothcrs
S nart Clothes.'"
Central Texas lawyers Visit Austin in
Hope of Furthering Tenth
Tribunal.
frank Bros.
"the store
for you
U. S. Scouts Seek
Bandits Near Fabens
Continued from I'age One.
forts which stretches around the city for
forty miles. An official statement was
j received from liucharcst today Indicating
I that not all the government offices were
closed, but the greater number of officials
i are said to be with the court at .lassy,
with further flight into liuasiun territory
a possibility.
A review of the operations given out by
the semi official German agency. ,,M'
Trans-Ocean News Hureau, today, shows
that the Germans and their Bulgarian
allies shortened their front fully l-"» miles
by the capture of Alexandria and Glurgiu.
The Invaders have seized absolute control
of the Danube for a distance of 185 miles.
The capture of l'itescl outflanks the re-
maining Roumanian army which was of-
fering resistance in the region of Campu
lung, r.v diverting part "f his forces
von Falkenhayn is now in a position to
drive this force toward the east and break
it entirely as a formidable organization.
deinn land for university purposes as pro
vided in Senate bill No. »20 was upheld
three Federal judges this morning In the
fX>OK tOK THI ftlO*
"THE OHf'.MAf, wrr.I"
WkenYou Want !hi BEST OpticalServle:
SEE CHARLES REE5
th# "ORIGINAL iur.v ***•;«»;•! In
rt»tnln«tl«n of tli# I r#« mmi FftlHlf
•f (iImim. Xat*bll«l»«fJ |M)I. la*-
Hon IrM J.ooL ft
~*r OWICIHAL RCCS
ase of ,lames ami Mary Cnvanaugh vs. the
t ntver-ity of Texas. The Cavanaugha own
twenty five acres of land adjoining the
university campus. This whs condemned
by the regents for the use of the school.
^
Mr. and Mr*. Nlaydrn Attend InniiKiirntlnn.
The Kxpifcn Anntin huwhii.
AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 29.—Congressmen
and Mrs. .lames I'. Klayden of San Antonio
are among the visitors here to attend the
Inauguration ceremonies of Dr. it E. Vin-
son, president of the University of Texas.
Mr Hlayden called on Governor Ferguson.
Adjutant General Hutchintrs and several
otijer State officials ut the Capitol today.
Polytechnic ltondn Approved.
TIm» Kxpri'im Austin Hureau.
AI HTIN, Tex.. Nov. 1M).—The Attorney
General's Department today approved a
f/O.OOO bond Issue of the Polytechnic
Heights Independent School District of
Tarrant County, maturing within forty
years, with twenty year option, bearing 5
l»er cent.
Wedne*day'« Charter Businsu.
Tb» Ripreiis Austin Bureau.
At'HTIN, Tex., Nov. lft». ('bartered today:
Chandler Motor Company <»f T»*xa\ of Kan
Antonio; capital stork lio.noo Incorporator*!
A I' Barrett,V- N. Reynolds, J. W. (Ireenwell.
Mmt Nortfago I-oan Company of Jackaonvllie:
rapt tut a toe k >10.000. Incorporator*: M. ('. Pur
rlt«n. W, Y. Format, I.. W. Carroll,
('. It. JiiK-khart (Ifoeery Company of Hnyder,
capital fltx-k 15.(100, IncorporatoiH: c. |{, Lock-
hert. II. P. Wellborn, W. I». Hlina.
I. Jand Automohlla Companv of Houston; capi-
tal stock $1 ,(KS). Incorporators: F, W. Iieland,
(i A Fr<derlcka, A. J. Itcrrj.
I'erry Drag Company of Fort Worth: capital
aifw-k $10,000, lncor|N>rators: L, ('. l'erry,
F W Mrnre, H. Ollchrtat.
Tna* Automatic Hlgn Hervlee of Mounton;
capital nti»rk $80,000 Incorporator*: Vila* H.
ritalmah, 0, It. Franks, Loula (J, ll^ater.
Permit to do huidnoiiff In Trias wai granted
th* Globr Automatic Hprtnkler Company of Cam-
den, N. J., capital stock $10,000, Texaa head
quarterh at Dallas,
Did you ever see
an Entamoeba?
HE INHABITS prac
ticallv every home
Sickness follows in
hii wake. Find
he's in your home--and
if he is, be sure you get
rid of him and never let
him come back.
iW acon Shoe Store ton
Wl Alamo ria». AGtNCY
K.tahllntirri More Thau Half a Century
D. b A. OPPENHEIIHE^
(Unlararporatrd)
LANKcud
(iKNRRAV< BANKING ON SAFE AM'
lONSKRVATlVd ritlNClPLBA.
AlCOt N'l^ MOLICITKO.
Continued from rage One.
Capo ile Gata, Spain. No additional de-
tails have been received officially.
Interest here centered today on the pros-
pect of extreme difficulty In collecting
damages for the loss of the steamer now
that ii is known that she was sunk by an
Austrian war craft. Many authorities
have held that under International law a
boat tarrying over 50 per cent contraband
could be sunk if ll were Impossible for
the captor to gel. It to port.
Under the terms of the old Prueslan-
Anierican treaty Germany has agreed to
pay for American vessels sunk under such
circumstances. As Austria Is not in any
way bound by that treaty the issue would
have to be made on a disputed phase of
International law.
Hjr Associated Press.
NliW YftKK, Nov, 29. A report on the
torpedoing of the stenmer '..'heuiuug was
received here today by Harriss, Maglll &
Co., agents for the ship, iu a cablegram
from her master. Captain Duffy, saying;
"Chemung sunk by gunfire and torpefloed
by Austrian submarine fourteen uiiles east
of Cape Gata, JOtli, All safe. Address
care American Consul, Valencia."
International News Berviee.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—The steamship Che-
mung, sunk Sunday by a U-boat until a
year and a half ago plied the lakes be-
tween Chicago. Milwaukee and Buffalo.
It was owned by the Brie Railroad Lake
Lines and docked at Washington and
Market Streets here. Ten years ago th«
railroad company renamed the vessel for
George P. Brownell. The railroad com-
pany gold the ship in the spring of 1915
to the Slates Island Shipbuilding Com-
pany.
I'.v Associated Proas,
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—A detailed re-
port of the torpedoing and sinking of the
British steamship Marina on October 2N
I off the southwest coast of Ireland, when
nineteen persons, Including six Americans,
lost their lives, was given here today by
1 forty-one horsemen, among survivors of
the Marina, who arrived here on the steam
ship Tuscanla from Glasgow.
,1 essio T, Hancock of Newport News,
Va„ said the ship was torpedoed with-
out warning, two torpedoes being fired,
the first hitting her on the starboard quar
| tor and the second on the port side. He
added that the firing of the second tor-
pedo was unnecessary and had it not beou
fired there woudl not, in all probability,
have been any loss of life.
By Associated Press.
BKItLIN. Nov. 29 (Via London.)—The
German Foreign Office has asked the
American Umbassy for further details as
to the place and circumstances of the sink
Ing of the British steamer Marina. It Is
said that the Information offered in the
American note of inquiry Is insufficient
for the purposes of investigation.
lty Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 29. Lloyds reports the
sinking of the British steamships King
Malsolm, 4,.'lol tons gross; Moresby, 1
Ions gross; Mundc Larsaen, .1,222 tons
gross; IJie Norwegian steamship Terra, 9.VI
tons net, and the Spanish steamship Lucl
on lie.
\ t to ACCtDMtT FATAL.
Mrs. Lucy Hrlley, Aged 70. Killed 111 Aus-
tin—(.earn* Kern Injured.
The cmiiess An..tin bureau.
AUSTIN. Te*., Nov. III". Mrs. Lucy
Hrlley. 79 years old, is .lead and George
Kern i's seriously Injured as the result of
tuo automobile accidents which occurred
ait hour apart. Mrs, Hrlley was struck by
a ear while she was crossing the street and
died au hour later of her Injuries. She
was a widow and a sister or C. B. Moreland
of this city,
Kern was also crossing a street at the
time be was knocked down by an autonio
bile. He was unconscious when found and
taken to a hospital.
O———
The Quinine That Does Not Affect lleail
Because of Its tonic and laxative effect,
Laxative Hromo yulnlue ''an be taken by
anyone without causing nervousness nor
ringing tn the head. There Is only one
"Hromo yulnlne." h \V. GlioWC'S aigna-
tura la on box. 25c. (Aijv.j
The Express Austln Bureau.
AI'STIN, Tex., Nov. 29. A delegation
of Central Texas lawyers visited Austin
today In an effort to secure n court of
<lvil appeals for Waco. The next Legis-
lature will be asked to provide another
civil appellate court and place it In Waco.
In such event there would be ten courts
of civil appeals In Texas. At this time
McLannau County. In which Waco Is Mi
uuted, is lu the Third Supreme Judicial
District, the court of which is located in
Austin.
The Supreme Court is practically two
years behind In its work and apparently
has no hope of catching up with Its dock-
et. Tills condition exists with nine courts
of civil appeals sending up cases. A tenth
appellate court would cause greater ex
peditlon in appeals.
In providing relief for Waco it is ex-
pected that the Legislature will respond
to the pleas going up front all over Texas
for either an enlarged supreme court or
other change in the Judicial system of this
state which will bring about greater speed
In disposing ■ of litigation, That is the
opinion of Austin lawyers.
At present i ivll appelate courts, in their
numerical designation or order, are lo-
cated as follows: Galveston, Fort Worth,
Austin, San Antonio, Dallas, Texarkana,
Amarlllo, El Paso and Beaumont.
George Hell Jr. Artillery was hold In
readiness on the mesa overlooking the city
and Juarei and an armored automobile
was sent, to the International bridge.
The report of bandit operations near
Juares was bettered to have been respon-
sible for this military activity,
(.email's Returns to Juarez.
By Assoellt led Press,
.11 AIIK/, Mcx., Nov. 29— General Fran-
cisco Gonzales, commanding the Carranaa
garrisons in northern Chihuahua, arrived
lu Juarez tonight after a trip as far
south as Sail!!, tweuty-slx miles from
Chihuahua City.
Washington Hears Villa
in Control of Chihuahua
HO A DM MODI I V TARIFF.
Many Objections of Shippers to Schedule
Are Klhiilnaled.
The Kxpreis Au.tliL Bureau.
AI'STIN. Tex.J Nov. 29. Members of
the Texas Tariff Bureau have put the fin-
ishing touches ou the amendments to be
made to the now famous tariff 2 II, the
traffic heads having gone to their homes
today to spend Thanksgiving. They have
been in session here for a week "ironing
out" the rough places, as they see them,
in the tariff which is under fire before
the Interstate Commerce Commission and
in the courts. A number of shippers ap-
peared aud cited specific Instances where
the new rates would tujure their business
as they are considerably higher than those
employed under the classes and commodity
rates heretofore adopted by the Texas
itallroad Commission and wnicli were su
perseded by tariff 2 II. These instances
ar so numerous that it is Impossible to
detail them. It was stated that most of
them have been adjusted satisfactorily to
the shippers, but In some cases the exact
relief sought has beeu refused.
Bv Completing these amendments at this
time the Texas linos will have cured many
of the objections which were to have
been urged to tariff 2-B before the In-
terstate Commerce Commission on De-
cember 0, when that body will bear argu-
ment In the matter of reopening the en
lire Shreveport case and suspending the
tariff which has so stirred commercial
circles.
There are
Suits and Suits
Hut a Lenta Suit, made here, ,
Is the suit. (Adv.)
Continued From rage One.
Chihuahua. Northwestern Coahulla and
Northern Durango.
Much of the information received at the
War Department concerning Villa's re
cent successes Is said to have come from
iteiieral IVrshlug's headi|iiarters at Casas
I.ramies. Light months ago General Persh-
ing was sent Into Mexico with a force
of U.IMXI with the avowed purpose of cap-
turing aud destroying Villa and his band
I he invasion, called by the Admliils
tration a "punitive expedition," followed
within a few days after the Columbus raid
on March y, when a number of Ameri-
cana were slaughtered. Villa led this raid
In person uud at the time his comma mi
consisted of less than two hundred men
Since the Carrizal fight In .lune, which
resulted from the treachery of the Car-
rauza forces. General l'ershing's command
has been confined by orders from the Ail
ministration to a restricted district in
the Casus Graudes Valley.
During this time Villa has rehabilitated
his army aud Is mors of a conqueror in
I he eyes of the Mexican people than ever
before.
Grave anxiety is felt here for the fate
of a number ot foreigners known to have
been In Chihuahua City when the siege
started nearly two weeks ago.
Demands have been made on General Bell
and other military officers to forward all
information obtainable concerning these In-
dividuals.
Brief reports received from the border
told that Just before the evacuation of
Chihuahua City the Vlllistas fighting with
the enthusiasm of savages attacked the
Constitutionalist soldiers in the atreets
with the result that scores of non-com-
batants were killed or wounded.
General Trevlno Is understood to be en-
tirely without ammunition and for this
reason Is not expected to make a Btand,
or return to attack Villa again until his
supplies can be replenished. His line of
retreat Is along the dry bed of the river
Conchas which connects with a trail lead-
ing to the border ut OJinaga. It was
over this route that the defeated Huerta
army passed when driven from Chihuahua
by Villa nearly four years ago.
The ui'fect of the developments Is ex-
pected To result 111 an early reply from
First f*1ilef Carranza on the proposed pro-
tocol between this country and Mexico.
Under tills agreement the Administration
has expressed a wlllingnes sto lift, the
embargo ngalnst the exportation of am-
Bell-an£
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
MANY WONDER IF
VITALITAS IS IT
Will h Do Wha( Is Claimed for
It and Are Stories Regarding
It True. ^
Is Vitalitas all that Is claimed for It
and are the wonderful stories about it
true. Such are the questions people
throughout much of the civilized world
are asking. It is a common thing among
those who are ill to feel that Nature has
some curative force bidden somewhere that
If found and properly applied would re
store them to health. Is Vitalitas that
somethingV They are asking.
Today the Vitalitas treatment is gain-
ing wide recognition as the best of all
Nature methods of healing. It is simple,
in harmony with Nature and wonderfully
responsive. Amazing results are secured
with Vitalitas in obstinate disorders sucliv
as chronic indigestion, rheumatism, btl-'
iousness, nerviius debility and ills gen-
erally of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels
und blood. The normal (lose'is a tea
spoonlful In a half glass of water, either
hot or cold.
Vitalitas Is all good, has no alcohol or
drugs and is not unpleasant. Sold by
. Summer's Drug Store, uud all druggists.
(Adv.;
A TEXAS WONDER
The Texas Wonder cures kidney and,
bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cures'
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma-
tism and Irregularities of the kidneys anil
bladder In both men and women. Itegu
lates bladder troubles In children. If not
sold by your druggist, will be sent by mall
on receipt of $1.00. One small bottle Is
two months' treatment, and seldom fails
to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials
from this and other States. Dr. E. W.
Hall, 292B Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold
by drugglstB. (Adv.)
We Close at 1 p. m. Today
r
How About Your
Thanksgiving Dressing?
Is your suit and overcoat of the latest, approved kind; •
will your hat, shirt, tie and collar finish off your attire to a [>''
nicety?
Whatever you lack to have a good appearance for your jf!
part in the great Thanksgiving Festival is here, ready* for
immediate use.
Suits and Overcoats, $15 Up
Dress Suits Are $35 and $40
Fomby-Jones Company
517 East Houston Street
i«i«
munition Into Mexico.
General Trevino's forces ontnnmb«red
Villas urm.v five to one. The Carranza
defeat is aahl to have been due entirely
to a lack of ammunition. Where Villa ob-%
taiued hit* supplies is one of the riddles '
the War department is trying to «olve
•
wasted.
You to go to Fred Hnmrnert, 204-6 West
Commerce for wall papers and decorations
f >r your home.—(Advj.
Jashion u
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 335, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1916, newspaper, November 30, 1916; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth434339/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.