San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 188, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 7, 1918 Page: 2 of 68
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: SUNDAY MOKNIING, JUl.Y 7, mm.
NIJKX OK Tilt; NKVVS
NKW oitl.HANS, July <1 I'uranul:
Hunt Hid WfHt Tonus: Buillluy mill Mon-
ny, tfi'Di'riiUy fnlr.
HKATIIlll ( ONDITIOM*.
WILL HE ERECTED TO COMMEM-
ORATE AMERICA'S HELP
IN WAR.
Trniiff Is
H wreut
|l>ei'lal Telegram to Tlif l'l/rcm.
; WASHINGTON. I>. (', July 1
<p tiullil In 1'nrlH, after tli' wiir. . „
cii on union ( to ••omiuemorutc the lielp inn
L'nttcil Stuti'H hiiH Klu'ii In tin- war, un-nnl-
bik to ii Heiiil-offli'lill <11»pnt• ■ h to tin- cm
|n»»y here, .y tIn- name time the tnnnu
Bicnt rines In Paris n roplicn la to be built
Ui Washlng on.
A committee vvns api»oliito<l ill 1 aria nur
flic tlio Kourt'i of July celebration tills
fri'k to take "lmrRf of tho plans and nr-
niiip- for tlie raisiiiK "t the funds for the
mrt memorials, M. Leon Ilonnat nnd M.
AuRiisto Duboa iiro nt tho head of the
fiov'Mnont. The monument may bo placed
t)i Paris in tli" Pisco d* In Loa, which Is
Co bo named the Place de« Allies.
• The great avenues which radiate from
t)ic monument nro to be named for war
Jilefn of the allied nations. The Avenue
Montague, the Avenue Drnitoo and the
Co urn de la Heine up to tho Pont don In-
fnlliles will probably receive now tiamps.
|t is probable that either President Wilson
or General 1'eraMng will bo chosen to have
one of these streets named for him; pos-
tlblv each will be *o honored.
: The municipal council Is now consider-
the renaming system.
Hnti Antoiilt
uud \ it inlty
: Fair t
•day uud
tomorrow.
ll'Uiin iciuperutiir
•», July 5 0,
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5
I more identified with the Herman influence
T llinplrlug them. • ,
' Followers "f Kerensky, which Is Mm- elo
• t t"iiiil|v I'MMponsildu for I he do
thronement of the i'mur, are actively urging
the i linen Mali's to N.iuctloii Intervention#
Semiofficial dlspnt'lo-K to the French
embassy today, te.lliitf of the deHurutlotix
made by lv »reiisky to ilie SorJallM tfioup j
of the French Chamber of Deputies, said
in part:
"I'.ci'enslvsaid that In his opinion the |
military intervention ought t" consist "f
.1 a pa tii'se und American forces, which
should be Joined as soon as possible by
Uiissian forms This intervention sliuulu
now hr limited to occupying Hasiern Hi-
berla as fa. as Irkutsk. The So'Talist |
Deputy, Bedouce, having asked if the in •
toi'ventlon wo ii id he more opportune before .
or after the sueerss of the niitl-Holshevik
Ho movement, Keren -ky replied Unit If the Bperlal Telegram to The Riprpss.
at i. . ... . . • i .1.1. .. .i..,..,.
CAPTURE POSSIBLE THROUGH
BRILLIANT ADVANCE OF
PERSHING'S 10RCES.
I OltF HiX.
Russian Intervention near; President Wil-
son decides to protect interests of l ulled
Mates, l'li^e I.
Intervention tvere to be iumIn a deiuo
cratic spirit, It w is desirulde to make It
as soon as possiide. He added that the
government which has just constituted it
self In Siberia Is In close communication
with the democratic parties in l!u#sla. lie
made It kn wn that Mr. Wilson is very
popular in lluss! i."
The conference at the White Hons - tills
afternoon lusted just ;tu hour and thirty-
Attemptnl Herman raid on American lines liv'' niluutrs, liavlng been ••ailed at
..... ' I- I. .I..., I 1.. t I... i.i-.,..'I'll, II ui I
lock, lutcivst in. the presem-e of flen-
ral Mar« h was particularly keen, luas
Ir to deny that the American marines and
luejackets have landed at Kola lu the
Inrmansk region to assist in the protec-
tion of the Murmansk railway. »It is
tfhrough this region, allied military experts
(ji Washington insist, that Germany, with
the aid «f (Jermanlzed Finland, proposed
to drive one of the wedges by which she
fiieans to cut off Western Russia from all
Outside aid. The other wedge, it Is de-
clared, she means t.o drive through fro"i
flie rkratne.
Not even in American official quarters
there any disposition to minimize the
seriousness of the threatened declaration
Of war by Finland. The Finnish authori-
ties. in co-operation with Germans, Utest
Reports to the State Department sa.v. have
almost completed an important military
railway line from the (lull' of Bothnia to
the vicinity of Ken. on the Gulf of Onega.
It is ag.tinst the completion of this project,
It Is understood, that the Joint efforts of
the British and French marines landed at
is repulsed. I'age 1.
David Lloyd George t» lIs 1'nlted States
forces Huns must accept Wi.son's peace
plan Puge 8, , iii
Wounded American boy hero of lluniei . sli'oii to partlcl) iil«»n by tins
offensive Page ti military Intervoiiti n in Russia
DOMESTIC. 1 h"V"
WITH TUB AMERICAN ARMY ON
TUB MARN1'!, July 0.—-It Is reported that
the French today completed the capture of
Hill 204, east of Vaux.
lllll 204 was one of the positions which
figured in the sharp battle several days
ago w hen tbo Americans, supported by the
French, captured Vaux village aail two
woods, west of Chateau Thierry, north >>f
the Maruo. The hill was not one of tho
American objectives, but with their dash
and vigor, Pershing's troops carried tie
in in h as it In kimwn that his previous fighting up to the slopes of the hill an 1
advice to the President has been in op|
entire
did no! draw back until they had n
mitry in fib-ted fearful looses on the German or
Ills irgu- inpants who held the height in great
strength.
W.H.R.
"eiH» lots nrrevft lu go tvhfUlhMl. ICaI
? tone t» Wheatless (Tikes - (Adr.
DANCE HALL OF STEAMER
DEATH TRAP FOR SCORES
O'outtuueil fium 1 age ')o».
-
A SAVING ON
SHIRTS
Extra good value
—with collars
to match
PRICED AT
$1.25
The goods is
worth that much
John Williams
334 E Houston St.
A Good Place to Trade
on the
. ml'ltary obstacles in lie way It h als"
President wius in contest to keep Con- known, however, that the War College
gress on the Job. Page 1. ' 1 ' " 0 lust l1,-r" ||MS lu"'n s,lll,-v
Dance hail of big excursion ship death ] jng additional data supplied n\ tl " allied
traji for scores. Page 1. ; military experts on this pnase of the mat-
John P Mltchel, former Mayor of New tt>r.
York, In fatal plunge. Page 1. j ,• i- retary of Htnte Lans'ng ills > Is under
General Smith is new Texas Guard head, stood to have been genera ly pposed to j
Page 0. Intervention in the p. *t out of deference
LOCAL. to the recommendation.* f Ambassador j
Three are hurt In three accidents. Pago 7. 1 Francis Recent events in Russia, however, ....
This county now hag 11,134 wuinen listed ! practically have shut the Ktate Depart pretty well to the Peoria side of the river
as vuters. i'age b. | ment off from direct communication witn because of the heavy leg. She then backed
Exemption board issues names of Bexar i Vologda, where the ambassador has been off, squared uway and headed down stream
County draft men. i\.ge S. *T located since the tramfei of the Kusslnn ugaln. Lots of people rushed to starboard
Sugar shortage in San Autouio Is rs- capital from Potrograd t.i Moscow. i und she listed a bit. Then the lights wcut
lieved. I'age 13. ollt uut* Blle settled lu a couple of iniu-
hPOUTS. WaltJtif Policy Is Kndeil. I utes."
j L. L. Davison, second engineer, who «as
Fort Ram Houston mechanics take State ' l,y Asaocisieu l r-^H. , on watch at the time she struck, suld he
ball title. Page 10. I WAS11INTON, 1). C., July u.—America s WJ18 running on a "slow bell," and that
George Sisler is leading American League j waiting policy In regard to military action after the crash the pilot, Tom Williams,
baiters. Puge 10. 1 in Russia Is understood o have ended at gave him the "stop bell." Then, he said,
' " a conference at the White House between the ship backed off and again headed down
President Wilson and Secretaries Lansing, stream on a "slow bell." A few minutes
Baker and Daniels and Admiral Benson, later the water reached the dynamos and
chief of naval operations, and General the lights went out.
Mai eh, army chief of staff. The tragedy struck without warning
There was no announcement after tbo when the 500 merrymakers aboard, alter
conference and probably will be none for M night's outing at A1 Fresco Park, in Pe-
Kola are directed. Completion of the spur the present, but it was said unofficially oria, were ending the evening's entertain-
would euable tlie Germans completely of, that an Important decision had been ment with dancing and concerts.
the spur would enable the Germans com- j reached. For an Instant the orchestra paused but
nletely to cut the Important railway line j I rgcnt appeals from the allied govern a c-ry of "on with the dance" caused them
from Kola, where large supplies have been menu for American approval of and eo- to continue until suddenly the lights
operation lu Joint measures to meet the flickered out and there was a rush of wa-
j German menace through Russia have been ter through the windows.
beli/re the President f«>r several days. I n Carried down the steep Incline of the
til now. however, there has been no Intl- deck in a strugging heap, the crowd be-
matlou that he had changed his position, eume a howling mob In tho darkness,
based upon recommendations oi his mill- fighting to escape through two narrow
tnry advisors, that a succcslul military doorways.
eftort In Russia was not feasible. i Many persons swam to shore without as-
For military reasons strictest secrecy is •
observed concerning the exact nature of
steps Proposed by the allies. American
and allied naval forces now arc guarding
war supplies both at Vladivostok, terminal
First field day for American troops held
at Travis. Page 12.
Mullius victor in second battle with
Houston Buffs. Page 1U.
gathered, to l'etrograu.
It is through Kola that one of tho mov
ments toward luterventln might be
launched. That port, It Is declared, Is open
far into the winter and the terrain lyin*
between Kola and Petrograd, marshy in
most places during the summer, is firm and
I easily traversed lu winter.
Maps of this, us well as Siberia, were
J Included in the study nt this afternoon's
! conference, and the fact that both General
I March and Admiral Benson were present,
as well as the secretaries of war uud the
1 navyHed"toThe aVsuniption*that*the'pl;Vns j /.HlL]r'"28'^IJ^r'-Sroud'or'the1^ Arctfc f,,r u 8kvIi<?ht- '"broke thu"wlth inj
discussed were both military and naval in H reooiti.i thriatened by tt,ul crHWk>li through. When I reacliei
| cliiiMC'ter. ! b.nu'un fori 'i *,i Uii- kili rlur ' "'k"'k ' JUUIl,Cd °ff a"a '
Vladivostok, on the other hand, offers Belief among the majority of American
advantages as a starting point for inili j military men tiiat :io expedition on au ex
slstauce, among them being the leader of
the orchestra, Arthur Kuapp of Chicago.
"We were playing when I felt the boat
suddenly list t<» the Ice side," said Knapp.
"1 knew something was wrong uud I made
I broke thi» with my fist
lied the
swaui
u shore.
After the survivors had been cared for,
t»r>- lutiTventlun for uniny it ! XTilS b"'uuX tK In tile "«• .»o«nd IrapojiBlbl. lm-au?;; of the
IJUIW Citcbu- e..t apparently t,.a ««,..-rtfw no ex- H
Is from this seaport thut the 100,000 Csecho east uppuirmi.v una uuunpuc u»» w , .. . imitoii until iin»n»?ht At
Slovak forces are strung out along th,. change. In fact, one official more than " of v la^ workers hacked
Siberian Railway. These forces, made up | Intimated tonight that today's decision did ; r w/eckaire w hile two divers heian
of prisoners of war captured originally ! "ot mean the embarkation of any great ^ . divers began
from the Aiiatrliins hy the Hussion urinlea, i military fori-e ii-rous the I'arlflr. As to br. ! im„,t i„f„
but uo» pledged to li«ht the i-eutriil pn« whetuer it ineiint operatloin by mi Inter lle remains «>re lifted Into launilies
crs, were on their way to embark from j national force of Japanese. French and Brit-
Vladivostok for France when, contrary to ! Ish with Americans in ♦ufiicient nunibi rs
a previous agreement, the Bolihevlki, In i to demonstrate the par.icipatlon of the
spired by German agents, attacked them j otuto», ii j oue wou.d say.
on their way througu Siberia. Moreover. JPlain Intimation was given that the
• • - White House conference marked the end
of the period of waiting which began upon
the liolihevikl acceptance of the Brest-
Lltovsk treaty whereby Germany gained
control of a large section of Russia and
It la at Vladivostok thut huge stocks of
war supplies, shipped from tbo United
States during tho Kerensky regime, are
piled up.
Should Japan participate, It would be
with troops sent through Siberia. Un-
doubtedly all these phases of the situation
were before the President at this after
and taken to l'ekiii for Identification. The
homes of practically all of the victims were
either lu Pekln or Kingston Mines, a min-
ing settlement ubout six miles south )t
Pekin.
■ i ■■ 4
Hjr Associated Pr»'ss.
Sl'R!-\GiTKLD, 111., Jnly 6.—Frank G.
Kwald, . hlef engineer of the Illinois Pub-
lic I'tlliiies Commission, announced to-
paved the way for exteutllng her influences j day b«? was sending a representative of
eastward far lut-i Siberia. I tho commission to investigate ou behalf
America has held back while the State of the State, the sinking Inst night at
Department continued to gather iuforuia-
Wesley City of the excursion steamer
Columbia. Jurisdiction nf tbo State gov-
ernment. he said, extends over all pas-
senger steamers in Intra state traffic.
Hy Associated Press.
PlOoKiA. III . July ft.-An Investigation
i ... vv, .. . v . i - : ;;o — by the United States Government into
states will not take /part In a movement preme War ( ouncll Is believed to have ule sinking »f the excursion steamer Co-
noon's conference. As Indicated in these ^01l UB t0 what was going on. Now the
dispatches last night, events of the past department has been uuable to hear from
few days in Russia buvo created a situation Ambassador 1* r.im is fur almost two weeks,
wherein the allied governments, backed, it and it is feared that in that time the Or-
is understood, by the endorsement of the mans have made great headway iu Rus-
Versnllies Inter allied war council, have | sin.
almost reached u point where, If the United Yesterday's meeting In Paris of the Su
States will not take /part in a movement prune War Council Is believed to huvi
f<»r Intervention, they will proceed without taken action which Influenced the Ad
this country. The views of this council uilnlstru.iou here. Lord Reading, tho
are said to have been communicated to the British Ambassador, was an early caller
President bj Geu. Tanker II. Bliss, the , today upon Secretary of War Baker and
American member of that body. i soon after It became known that Presl
Them can be no question that the Presi- ! dent Wilson hud summoned the Cabinet
dent desires to maintain a position from officers aud naval aud military chiefs to
which ho can have a voice In the measures the White House.
to be taken In Russia. Ills previous atti-
tude has been opposed to any action with-
out Invitation from Russia. His reference
to Russia in his Mount Vernon spsech as
for the moment unorganised nnd help
lumbin was promised by John Dougherty.
Assistant District Attorney, this after-
nooti.
Special Telegram to Th« Kx press.
PKlvIN. 111., July tW.-Threats to lynch
owners and pilots of the steamboat Colum-
bia, which sank iu the mld-chunnel of
the Illinois River Friday night, with more
If It should be determined by the Paris , ,
council to despatch a considerable expodl- , }j"'J v., l>nrim,lM H ho aril ."nnspri tim mi
'loo to U„*H theru ure ltiiiiieili.tiily avail- b^"r«VanrZ^lal'pouI'e
l'. ,...^7 iL."" ; UU'I home tfiiuril protei tlon to the on
able a uuitiber
would make an Important American force.
less," however, eoumleil the fact that tliero hi""1"0!1,8 !,t Honolulu, Hawiitl, and the
" • ' . ■ I'll liiii 1111 w rmi i 11. ■ iliitvn niiMii t ,.n ill..
is at present no government In Russia
ijliallfied to give sin Ti invitation. The B-1
shevlki, who claim authority, are more aud
IS..
hlllpplues could be drawn upon for the
initial coutlngeuts and the»e might be sui>-
Idemented quickly by units from the re-
cently augmented Marine Corps.' Several
divisions of the National Army now train-
ing on the west coast might be used if
the necessary tonnage were obtulned.
MORTUARY MCORD.
W illlaui (toss Dies Suddenly.
William 11. Ross, youngest brother of
the late Gov. Sul Ross, died suddenly at
Belton July 4, where with his family, he
wns visiting his wife's ulster, Mrs. J. II.
Killott. The funeral took place at Waco
Saturday. Mr Ross was Federal Farm
Demonstrator for Kaufman County, with
headquarters at Kaufmuu,
Fun?ral of II. 0. .lonen.
The fuueral services for Henry Clsv .. . , . .. .- .. .
.Tones, Who died at 6:S0 p. iu 1 rl.liiv, were '"""'t,^ other acotora than these
.ii... \ rm mi' v >.11 lit IiU'phI nf V lima un<l umil I. ..
held at 4 p. m. yesterday at the Hugy-
McColhnu Undertaking Company's chapel.
Deceased is survived by two brothers, O. J.
SENATOR CARLOS BEE MEASURES
| HP TO THE STANDARD SET BY THE
i NATIONAL SECURITY LEAGUE OF AMERICA
' The Secretary of the National Security League has said:
"The conduct of the war, and in fact the very
future of America are dependent not only upon the
election of a war Congress that will enact necessary
laws, but upon the presence in the National Legis-
lature of men of vision and ability; men w hose
every heart beat and sympathy is with Woedrow
Wilson and his policies for the winning of the war
and victory."
Of the candidates before the people in this congressional
district the only one measuring up to the above standard is
Senator Carlos Bee. kuwnu of mr*. c»t«hnn u. i;>n>.
... _ , _, . Tbo fuiii-rul of Mr*. C'Htnrlim 0. Oum.
A prominent citizen who heard Congressman blaydcn s speech ,n yearn of «(i>. who <ii«i »t her home, hu;i
.» Hull Inst wpct ««id- LSouth Ppppii Btiret, Kalrnjr nlitht, wn? bi-l.l
it Beetnoven nan last ween saiu. , frt o oviooii yeiteniny ftroniuv from tiu-
"Slavden has been in Congress for over twenty years, and I family residence, she i» survived »>> her
\ , . ,. lL .. * . • • .« . . r 1 husband nnd four children: her father,
went to hear h 1 m discuss the vital burning issues that are before : Tiburcio uur™ sr.: two brothers. Tibureih
_ the American people today-but did he do it? No! He contented (^ /!^tu nml'^
himself with lauchinc at one of his opponents, calling him "Alva hehi in tne imm«iui«te n.nrtcf Mury cath
, t ' . ,, ... ■ . a .l . , i. i ,, .ii . i " , . . olle Churc'i ami Interment wn.i mnile lu the
^ Pearl, and discussing the fact that Alva Pearl had sold property ?au Kcrnando cemetery.
dangered n«en. Demauds that the men
wild to be responsible for the wreck be
arrested Inunedlateiy have been made.
Admission was made here tonight by the
police, that should any one of the fieri led
men be arr *ted nnd brought here, the
situation < <»uid noi be eontroled.
WSJ.
ATTEMPTED GERMAN RAID
ON AMERICAN LINES FAILS
Continued From l'»g* On*.
along the Somrae north of the Alsne and
between the Alsne and the Marne.
Australian and American forces hold
strongly to the recent gains south of the
Sonune and the French are imnrovlug the
around recently taken north of the Aline,
he strongest enemy artillery fire la being
namely. nouthweet of Ypres and south of
the Alsne.
General Foch probably will continue to
(lluffulo) Jones ii ml John II. .lonen nf !'ar"J\ih,(' ^"em/iumltior opeiations, but
' the belief la helil hy some military oh
FRANK UIIOS. SUMMER CLOTHES go right "over
the top" for genuine comfort plus correct style and
long, satisfactory wear.
—for the present hot weather, you can counter-attack
the heat with either one of these allies.
PALM BEACHES KOOL KLOTHS
MOHAIR TROPICAL WEIGHTS
OR SILK SUITS
—they're great little generals.
—our entire straw hat division
has retreated 25%
You have your unrestricted choico of any style
straw at a saving of one-fourth.
Frank Bros.
"the store for you"
ITALIANS ARE VICTORS
IN AUSTRIAN SEAFIGHT
Kiiiihiik, nnd four sisters, Lmiv Churnton
of London, Eturliuul; Mrs. Kiitle lied
Inner of tills city und two married sisters
In Cliieugo.
Iduriy Illihup Dim.
I.sniar Bishop, n UovomtDetit moehanlr,
diril nt li'Kl H'rldoy noon nt hl« resldenee, i
613 Milam Street. The deceased whs .VI'
yeurs of UK'' and Is survived hy Ills wife
of Suu Antonio und Ills mother und two
brothers of t'arthnge Mo, The funeral will
he held from the I'enreo Robinson under
taking establishment. Sundliv afternoon at
R o'clock. The remains will be sent to
Carthage, Mo,
to the United States Government at a profit of over 200 per cent.
What I wanted to hear from Slayden was some word of commenda-
tion for Woodrow Wilson; that he approved what our magnificent
President is doing towards winning the war; that he was proud of
America's entry into the war and proud of the American soldier and
proud of the Amerrtan people for their magnificent support of our
Government in its hour of stress. NOT ONE WORD DID SLAYDEN
UTTER IN HIS SPEECH COMMENDING THE PRESIDENT. THE
AMERICAN SOLDIER OR THE AMERICAN PEOPLE!"
In strong contrast are the speeches Senator Bee is making over
this entire district—speeches burning with patriotism and a prom-
ise and pledge by him that his every heartbeat and sympathy is with
Woodrow Wilson, and his policies for the winning of the war and
victory.
The people of the Fourteenth Congressional District will have
no trouble in selecting their candidate. Senator Bee has lived in this
district practically all hii life. He knows its every need, and be-
cause he will aggressively and faithfully support the Administration
of Woodrow Wilson, and because of his experience and acquaintance,
he abould be selected to represent this district in Congress.
server® that Up mitflit nurprlne tho German
couiintod by striking lp force ut a rltul
nolnt. His itian power In tncrcuxlLiff und
tils artillery mi'i nodal forcei predominate
over the name KprvlcejS on the enemy aide.
In the punt week, llrltlah airmen alone
hnve accounted for lftft German machlm»i.
while fifty two of their own failed to re-
turn.
—W.H.S. — #
Last Call for mlm PeArti, Mohair anil
Kooj Cloth units for men; prices, $5.50 to
$7.50. The genuine urtl'le at Hummel'*
Clothing Store. ;i05 Wt*it Commerce Street.
—i Adv.)
Continued From late One.
while another wqh damaged. It Is ron-
mled that a fow Amtiiuug were wounded.
By Aaeoctite4 Treat.
AMSTKKPAM, July 0 —An Austrian of-
ficial statement received here sava:
"A detachment of our torpedo bouts en-
countered u superior enemy torpedo force
on July 'I. A violent engagement occurred
at short range. A large enemy destroyer
was aet afire, another wns severely dam-
aged. The enemy retired swiftly.
"Our vessels were little damaged. A lew
men were slightly wounded."
BRITISH KING AND QUEEN
OBSERVE SILVER WEDDING
AGRICULTURAL BILL GIVEN
VETO AS RESULT 0i<" RiDER
Ry Associated Press.
Lt»NI)(»N, July 0.—Today Is the twenty-
fifth anniversary of the marriage of King
George and Queen Mary. Popular rejoic-
ing was refrained from In oousrqnen'o of
the war and the only public ceremony In
which the royal couple participated was a
special thanksgiving service in St. Paul's
( nthedral. followed by n visit to the Guild
Hall, where a congratulatory address
and a elft from the city of London were
received.
Continue.I rroin l'«t* On#.
| iiig the amendment, said thut if the House
rejected the amendment the Senato
would recede und would put the bill to
become u law. At this Representative Hau-
gen of Iowa replied that Mr. Garner was
mistaken.
"The gentleman does not understand the
temper of the rienute." he mid. 'Xue Sen-
ate is In .10 mood .o give in."
Mr. stntiord of Whconsin denounced the
uttempt to ruiH;» the price of wheat as "fish-
ing a.ter the farmers vote."
"You are not taking the money out nf
the treasury." he said, "but from the poclt-
ets of the workingiueu. To attempt to In
crease production hy raising prices when
the crop in waiting to be harvested is a
piece of supreme folly."
Mr. Walsh of Massachusetts also at-
tacked the umehdtnent, Buying that the
farmers have benefited more from the war
than any other class of citizens. He de-
clared that they had made a contract with
the President to sell their wheat for $*.-()
and that if a higher price were allowed
this contract would he broken.
An amendment to the Senate amendment,
fixing the ptice at $140 was made by Uep-
resentatlve McLaughlin of Michigan and
was adopted by th»- vote of ISO to lOtt.
The bill was then sent to the Henate,
where It was accepted without debate.
k 1EXAS WONDER
Tho Tcxus Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cures
diabetes, weak and luuie backs, rheuma-
tism and Irregulurlties of the kidueys and
bladder In both unm und women. Ucgu-
lutes bladder troubles iu children. II not
sold by your druggist, will be sent by
inuii ou receipt of $One small bottle
is two mouths treatment aud sel iom tails
j to perfect a cure. &eud fur sworn seven
testimonials. l>r. iJ. VV. Hall, 4KD Olive
| .Street, Si. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.
I (Adv.)
MOHAMMED VI PROCLAIMED
NEW SULTAN OF TURKEY
hy Associated Preffl,
AMSTKU1JAM, Jnly 6. — Mohnramml VI
was |ir{k'!(ilmc<1 Suttan of Turkey in the
throne room of the Top Knpu Palace yry
tenlay morning, arcorillnsr to a Conntantl-
nnple dlnpntcli received here.
. ■ w.u.8.
IrfiOlo.^' nnd children's apeclal pool, Hot
Well* fumcins swImmlriR pools -(Adv,)
W.S.S
Pw'.tnmln- Hot Wells fmnous pooln erery
da,v; pools fresh dully.—(Adr.)
«
CARLOS BEE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
il'olltloal AdT«rtl>lu()
Adolph Ii. KUslng.
Adolph It. Klaslng. +!< years old. died
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon nt his
residence. .'102 Mebane Street. He was u
nutlve of On., and had lived In Han
Antonio two yearn. He was n member of
Hani Houston Camp. Woodmen nf the
World, and of the Itrotherhood of Itnllwny
Trainmen. P.esldes his widow, he is sur-
vived by his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. II. J.
Kissing of Poire, On.: two sons. Allen
nnd Julius; two brothers. Charles of Snn
Antonio nnd Fr»«d of Denver, Colo., and two
sisters. Mr*. A. .1. Ramsey of Troy. Ala.,
and Mrs. I>. J. • Jill of Hrunswhk. On. The
funeral will take place at 4 o'clock this
afternoon from the dispel of the Itlehc*
I ndertaklng Company Services will he
conducted hv officers of the Sam Houston
Camp, Woodmen of the World.
•famta Ruth Cwik.
.Tamle Ruth Cook, the small daughter of
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. L. <*ook, 2706 Monterey
Btreet. died at the home of her parent*
yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. The body
will be gent to Lytic, Tex., this morning
for interment.
MfFM,FT-I»ORINO riWKftTAKTyo CO.
Ambulance an 1 motor equipment. Crock
ttt 071. (Adv.)
8 R ________
Racf A MrCftllvm, Undertaker!.
Ambulance and Lnng Motor Berrle*, eer-
Mr At*. C and Pacta It Cr. 1M—VUtJ
(
GROVE'S BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
This valuable aud harmless Baby Modiclne is composed of the following:
BISMUTH, LIME, PEPSIN AND CATECHU WITH PURE SIMPLE SYRUP
Bismuth Is healing to the mucous membrane of the stomach: the Lime neutralizes the add where there Is a sour .
stomach: the Pepsin digests any indigestible food that may be in the etomnch. and the Catechu acts as a mild astringent
to oootrol the bowels where there is a disposition to Dysentery, Diarrhoea. Flux or Sick Stomach.
GROVE'S BABY BOWEL MEDICINE is not a patent medicine. Wo give the Ingredients and tell the effect of
each Ingredient so that you can judge for yourself. r _ . ;
SPECIAL NOTICB.—This preparation does not contain Morphine or Opium in any form and we don't advocate
the giving of Opiates unless it is absolutely necessary.
RELIEVES
SOUR STOMACH
For Dyspeptics who are AIDS
Troubled with Sour Stomach DIGESTION
It Relieves Stomach and Bowel Trouble and is Just as Good for Adults as for Children
We have numerous letters on file from parties claiming that this preparation relieved their babies of Chronic
Dysentery, where everything else and failed and where they had been troubled In this way for seyeral years. Children
like to take it • • '
For sale by all Dealers in Drugs.
Made and recommendto the public by PARIS MEDICINE CO, Manufacturers of LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE and GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, St. Louis, Ma
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 188, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 7, 1918, newspaper, July 7, 1918; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430298/m1/2/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.