San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 225, Ed. 1 Monday, August 12, 1918 Page: 12 of 12

                                
12
SAN ANTONIO FVPl?rsS: MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 1918.
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MONEYTOLEND
on farms, ranches and city property
E. B. CHANDLER 102 East Crocliett St.
The Price
a your bit
rorlMRTY
Wi
Siamps
We Are Agents for
of Liberty Is in Your Purse
Dollar Mark Your
W. S. S. Pledge
$ WN8 I $ WSS $ f> WSS $ * WSS $
I'»y it ns Kpeoijily ns possible and pledge
aRxin. The Government needs tlir money.
IT NEEDS YOIK MONEY NOW.
Every time you Invest in h War Saving
Stump you uiil the Government and fatten
your own hunk account. IIIT THE LINE
HARD WITH MM K OWN DOLLAKS.
PAY YOIK W. S. S. PEElMiE NOW.
Contributed (o the winning of the war by
Sen folcnio Loan & TrusS Company
Uncle Sam's Victory Bonds
TOCOL
BASKET PICNIC AND SPEAKING
WILL FOLLOW AT KOEHLER
PARK IN AFTERNOON.
j CITV AND ARMY CAMPS TO CELE-
BRATE END OF SPANISH-
AMERICAN WAR.
THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY
CAPITAL ■ ONE MILLIOIAOLLARS
SURPLUS, ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
Pays 4!4% lAiterest on TiAne Deposits
Transacts the general business of a bank and trust company.
checking accounts solicited
Our land department manages and sells real estate.
O. TerrsH
Je«M D Oppenheirner
Otto Wahruiund
John Feat
Fred W. Cook
Albert Stevei Sr.
Sam C. Bell
DIRECTORS:
John J. Stevens
Corwin T. Priest
John w. Warren
K K. Kussel'
Adolph Wagner
Alfred fluerlcr
Dick 0. Terrell
Charles Schrelner
Kd Hand
M W. Terrell
Mrs. Km ma Koehler
At lee B Ay ret
John T. Wilson
S. 0. IJecbtel
LOCKETT FUEL OIL PUMPING SETS
LOCKETT FLAT FLAME OIL BURNERS
For Steam Boiler Plants
Economical, Simple, Automatic, Efficient
Call on Us for Estimates
KRUEGER MACHINERY CO.
Phone Travis 3180 Cor. E. Houston & Chestnut Sts
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
LIBERTY BONDS
$50.00, $100.00, $500.00,
BOUGHT AND SOLI)
At Market Prices.
THOS. G. LEIGHTON
Alamo National llunk Bldg.
tribute paid to french
Religious and Patriotic Services Held
at Camp Travis.
MEXICAN SEARCHES SEATS IN
TRAVIS PARK AT EARLY
HOUR IN MORNING.
Laredo Alvurea, a Mexican In this city,
has an occupation unlike any other in the
country. Alvarez puts In a ((renter pari or'
his time huntiiiK for money, Jcweln ami
trinkets which have liceii lost Siitiiotlin ■,
he finds money, soiuetlue's Jewelry and oc-
casionally n watch, 1'itillng with h 1 aii Is
Keeping. For several months lie has con
ducted his business witho it publicity and
Just what his success has beep is inerelv
a matter of conjecture Hut the fact that
he has swung about the seats in Travis
Park at in early hour in the morning. Just
as the east begins to get gray with ap
proachlnir day. is an evidene that there is
■oinetMng In It.
l:ntil . day or two ago no one suspected
what hr was doinff ns he hurried horn one
park seat to another Hut ue grew confi
dentlal with a liewspape- man who was
«u Ills way to an early hour assignment
and told what be was doing.
Alvarez admitted that many times he
Annde a "water haul." lint at other times,
be said, with a pecullat shrug of the shoui
tiers, "business is good -sometimes mouey.
sometimes trinkets uud Jewelry. once or
twlee a watch, and hairpins all the timo.
"The wore Ice cream uud jean tits serve.l
It. the park the more money is lost." said
Alvarez and Monduy morning is the belt
lu the week.
"Kvor find ory large sums?"
"Sometimes a little, and once—more as
Jew dollars Some of the big ones hud
been shnwiug off playing rich, lint busi-
ness \h »h.t iik food now as It was when the
saloons v/.-re open. Then men got too much
uud forgot their money.'•
"How loin; Lave you bcc.i neorelilng the
park?"
"Loug time " rai l Alvarez as he hurried
on to seits at the other side of the park
 W.H.S.-   
AMBULANCE TO BE GIVEN
TO DIVISION BY RED MEN
The unibulam* to be presented to the
division at lamp Travis by the local or
ganlmlon of ltcd Men Is expected to Air
rive Within the licit ten days, according
to Joe Ityau, a member of the associa-
tion.
The lied Men of America are giving am-
bulances to every division. These arc
bought by the voluntary contributions of
members of the organization. They are
made according to the specifications de-
fined by Surgeon General Qorgus of the
t nlted States Army.
A program will be arranged when the
ambulance lrt to he given the division at
Cump Travis. Thus far no definite date
for the presentation lias been named, but
It will be within a fortnight.
  W.s.s. 
PERSONAL MENTION.
Henry Smith of Austin is registered at
the Menger.
1'. S. Block of St. Louis Is at the St.
Antbouy.
.11. L. Yates of Brownsville Is at the
Utinter.
T. F. ITarwood of Gonzales is a guest
the Menger.
K. It. Little of Dnllns Is a recent arrival
St the St. Anthony.
.John Waaler of Hel Itlo Is at the (luti-
tfr.
■Mrs. A. L. lieos of Beevllle Is a guest at
tfce Menger
'Mrs. L. L. Berry of San Frunslsro Is
(popping at the St. Anthony.
• I. J. Robertson and family of Houston
»Te at the Ouuter
 W.S.K 
dinner*. White Uorae Tavern,
Judge W. S. 11 y addressed more than
1,000 soldiers who Jammed Young Men's
I Christian Association Building No. V.'l at
Camp Travis at a religious patriotic meet-
ing last night lu which tribute was palit
to the Fraacli.
A number of French officers und mem-
bers of the French-American Alliance were
present at the meeting, which was attended
I by ninny civilians from this cltv. A huge
1 rench flag served as the basis .if the dpi o
ratlve schcme of the building for the occu
slon. It was furnished by Alfred Satiner
French consular agent.
i Nat M. Washer, president of the War
Service Hoard, und Mayor Sam C Bell
also spoke. Madame 1'etltclerc, accom-
panied by Percy V. Cotter, sung the "Mar
aelllalse.' Miss Merle Kowlund sang two
French folk songs, accompanied by Miss
Metu Hertwig.
MOVIE .MTKACTIONS.
\l the firnntl to <11 purity Houses.
Hubert Gordon Anderson, the man who
"discovered" Sergt. Arthur Guv Ktnpey,
recently told for the first time the siorv
of bow the little fighter came to write
his now famous books, "Over the Top" the
Vltugrnph   a version „t wliicii is now
running at the Grand I»pera House with
l-.ntpey as its star. The tirnnd was packed
to capacity nil day yesterday and will he
the attraction for six more days Including
Saturday.
Mr. Anderson Is one of Empey's closest
personal friends and knew hlin in pre
l.usitauia days, lu fact, could qualify as
u ■ Hurler member of the "1 Know Him
Wbcu-Club," When Empey returned from
I' ranee, after serving eighteen months n <
u member of the British expeditionary
force and bearing seven wounds Mr. An-
derson was one of the friends he looked
up. The soldier was back home, honorably
discharged from service, but chafing to get
buck on the firing line. Anderson, who Is
■alesnii linger for G. J'. Putnam's Sous,
publishers of "liver the Top," was one of
his daily companions and to lilm Empey
recounted many of his experiences in
1' ranee.
It was Mr. Anderson who suggested that
Empey write "Over the Top" hut for
mouths the soldier declined the sugges
lion, finally, when Mr. Anderson put It
to him on patriotic grounds and showed
111'aa that in his own experiences he bad n
message I,f villi,,, |u every American who
donned the khaki Empey consented to
write tiie book.
"Thru began the fastest preparation of a
book in the history of publishing. I hon-
estly believe," said Mr. Anderson in telling
0. . ,"An. f;lst ""     t-'1'' Empey to
put his thoughts on paper, we took tlie
copy away Irotn liini; s,, fast, In fact, that
he says we literally clinked it out of him
As it stands. 'Over the Top' Is renlly it
soldier's notebook, hut because of Empoy's
wonderful appreciation of the dramatic
and the humorous Incidents, It is probablv
■ ne most human ami most American book
thai Inis been written oil the war
"Every word in it is Empev's. Everv
thought lu It is Kmpcy's. Nothing was
changed In the editing, or collating, und
one of the chief charms of tIn- book Is the
simple language in which Empey tells his
story. All I lie time he wrote as one sol-
dier to Another, because he lad no idea
that his book would become so universally
popular, believing, Instead, that if It hail
any appeal It would be to soldiers, only.
He top! ills yarns Just us he told them to
Hie and other friends as we sat around in
the evening In Jersey City listening to his
recital. In my magazine ami publishing
experience I have met many authors, but
never one who embodied us does Empev
the iiIdlityMo live romance, to sense the
play1""0 '° re'"'ot'"ce " words or
When Empev finally consented to appear
in a film version of "Over the Top, for
the \ itngrAipli Company, of which Albert
E. Smith Is president it was Anderson,
tne writer, who was chosen to adapt th"
book, nml he appears as the author of
the screen story, in writing It. he has re-
tained all of the punch und dramatic
power that made Kmpey's book groat, ami
ut the same time has woven a sforv of
mystery, love and adventure that embraces
all of the high lights of the book.
   wj.ii —
Nebnisktfnn to Meet.
A meeting of the Nebraska Club will be
hel«l toulght at Hot Wells, according to
Major i'entiman, president of the organi-
sation. An Interesting program has been
arranged and all native Nebra>kans or for-
mer residents of that State j.re rordiallv
Invited to atteud.
 -W.rtS. 
Winnow giMsa. rred Uuiatnert, 204-200
W. Commerce. (Adv.)
An elaborate parade for Labor Day.
September in which organized labor will
participate and which will consist of five
divisions was planned at a meeting of
the labor committee held at the Trades
Council yesterday morning.
The parade will be preceded by a mill
tary pageant from the Post led oy a band
and a detachment « f soldiers. These will
be followed by enlisted men that are mem-
bers of labor unions.
The parade will start from the east side
<>f Alunio Plaza, going west on East llous
ton to .Santa llosa Avenue to West Com
merce Street: east on Commerce to Mili-
tary Plaza; around City Hall to Dolorosa
street to Main Plaza and Commerce
Street; east on West Commerce Street to
Alamo Street, thence north t»» Alamo Plaza
around the east side of Alamo Piazu, pass
ing in review before the Alamo and then
will disband.
livery marcher in the line will carry an
American flag, and Old Glory will wave
before every division, lu order that the
parade may be confined to the route spec
ified every organization having more than
twenty five members present, will march
four abreast.
Immediately after the parade disbands
the festivities at Koehler Park will begin
with a basket picnic. This will be fol-
lowed by speaking, dancing, athletic
sports, the municipal hand will give a
concert and there will be other dlvertise
meats.
"As the celebration of labor's day this
year Is to be a great patriotic demonstra-
tion of lojalty and fealty to our Govern
ment in this world war." said William L.
iloetgin, chairman of general Labor Dn\
committee, at the meeting yesterday. "Or-
ganized labor will attempt to give such a
showing as will surpass auything of like
nature heretofore known. We have gained
tiio information that demonstrations w ill be
arranged over the entire country. There
is no quarter that has been heard from
that Is not planning to take part in the
i Labor Day eelebratlon."
The members of the local organization
'will meet ag'in Sunday and make final
arrangement for the events of Labor J>a.v.
The five divisions of the parade will be
I as follows: The military contingent will
1 be given the place of honor. This will be
followed by the first division led bv the
mounted police. Grand Marshal Wavne
Hohannon, who will have charge of the
' parade, and his aides will follow.
Smith's union band leading the following
organizations:
i Chairman William L. Iloefgen of the
general Labor Day committee and Presi-
dent Paul Steffler of the San Antonio
Trades Council. Mayor Hell aud City Com
missioners. County Judge Davis anil Com
1 missioners. Speakers of the day and speak
era' committee. I nlted Garment Workers.
, Soft Drinks Workers, Locals No. 71. 11'J,
11.']; Coopers' Local No. M; Catering
I Trades Locals No. 1J and (io8. Brother-
I hood of Locomotive Kngineers.
Second division: Allied Printing Trades
I Council Hand. Allied Printing Trades
; Council. San Antonio Typographical
I'nion. Printing Pressmen aud Assistants'
j I'nion. llookblnders' I'ulon. Stereotypers
land Klectrotypers' Cniou. Photo Kngrav
< is' I nioii Harbors' L'nlon Iron Moulders'
I'nion. Federal Employes' I'nion. H. of ij.
Switchmen l uion. San Antonio Fire
fighters' l uion with fire apparatus. Ha
kers and Confectioners' I'nion. Flour and
i Cereal Mill operatives. Blacksmith I'nion.
Third division: San Antonio I'nion Hand.
Huilding Trades Council. Electrical Work
ers' Locals No. *i0 and ."»00. Lathers' 1 iiion.
Plumbers' Colon. Bricklayers' I'nion
! Plasterers' Union. Hoisting Steam l-ingi
j neera. Structural Iron Workers' I'nion.
' Sheet Metal Workers.
Fourth division: San Antonio I'nion
Hand No. 2. Woman's Auxiliary to Carpen
iters' Local Cnlon No. 11. Carpenters'
< al Cnlon No. 14. Painters iml Haperhang
i ers" I'nion. Ilodcarrlers' I'ulon.
Fifth division: Kan Antonio I nion Hand
j No. .'J, Chauffeur*' and Auto Bus I nion«.
Machinists' I nion. H. of It. It. Carmen
Boilermakers' Cniou. Tailors' Cnlon.
Postal Clerks' Cnlon. Stage Employes and
Moving Picture Operatives' Unions. Musi
clans' I'ulon. Leatherworkers' Union. Sta
tionary Firemen's Cnlon. Amalgamated
Street Car Employes' I'ulon. Order of Kail
way Conductors.
 W.S.S. 
Municipal liund Proyrum.
The Thursday night Municipal Hand pro
gram which will be given at Hrackenrldge
I'ark from 8 until li o'clock will be fea-
tured by a mixed quartette, consisting »f
Mrs. Gwinn. soprano; Miss llarmes, alto;
Sergeant Bielil, tenor, and (J. H. Chichester,
basso: also Song Leaders Herbert Wall
aud Alva Wllguss with a male quartette.
 —WJ.S. 
SAi.K. 01 TIMISKlt LAND AND OTIIKK
I NALLOTTKl) LANDS AND St It-
t'ACK or SKtiHKliATKD COAI. AND
ANI'ltALT LAND llKI,DN(.INO TO
TMB CHOCTAW AND CHICKASAW
INDIAN TKIHKS, AND ONK TRACT
OF UNALLOTTED LAND BELONti-
I Nti TO TIIK (REEK TKIBE IN
llM.IIES COUNTY, OKLAHOMA.
BY TIIE
UNITED STATES OOYEllNMEN'T,
There wiil be offered for sale at public
auction at certain railroad points in East-
ern Oklahoma, from October I), 1D1M, to
October 17. I01S, h»«iuslve. approximately
14.800 acres of unallotted land, including
7.700 acres of timber land in the Choctaw
Nation. 0.7(H) acres of the surface of the
segregated coal and asphalt land in the
Croctaw Nation. 400 acres of unallotted
Und In the Croctaw. Chickasaw aud Crc!;
Nations, und 70 additional tracts of the
surface of the segregated coal and asphalt
land belonging to the Choctaw and Chick-
asaw Tribes, recently relinquished and
never heretofore offend for nlii i h"
timber land will be sold for not less than
the appraised value, the surface of tlie
segregated coal and asphalt land will he
sold for cash to the highest bidder with-
out, regard to the appraised value, and
not on flitie as heretofore offered, except
ing 70 additional tracts never heretofore
offered for sale, which will be sold on
time at 25 per cent cash, I'.l per cent in
one year, and balance in two years from
date of sale. The 400 acres of unallotted
land will be sold to the highest and best
bidder without any minimum price being
fixed. The entire estate in the tribal tltp
her land and other unallotted land will
be sold. Only the surface of the segre-
gated "oal and asphalt land a sen will be
sold, reserving the coal and asphalt there
under to the Choctaw and ChickasaW Na-
tions. tcrept where the descriptive circular
specifically states that the coal and as-
phalt will be sold with surface. No limi-
tation is placed on the acreage of timber
land which anv one person may purchase.
No person can purchase more than Hfl
acres classified as agricultural land, nor
more than <40 acres classified as grazing
land. Residence on land not required.
Bids may be submitted In person, or bv
agent with power of attorney, or by mail.
Bids bv maP must be accompanied by
certified checks or bank drafts for :!•"»
per cent of the amount of bids. The right
to reject any and ail bids Is reserved. Do
tailed printed Information as to dates,
places, terms of sale, including lists or
circulars descriptive of the lands to b*
offered for sale, may be obtained free of
cost upon application to Mr. Gabe K.
Parker, superintendent for the Five civil
ir.ed Tribes Muskogee, Oklahoma, who is
the onlv person authorised to sell thesA»
tribnl land4 to the public. Maps and plats
may also be obtained from said superln
tondent at n cost of from 25 cents to 50
cents each. ('ATO HELLS,
Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
 W.S.S. 
Think of it, beautiful tapestry effects
woven In our tile. In Moorish. Persian and
Arabic designs, also Venetian Terrazzo
marble: visit our factory, 21.1 East Cevallos
Street, and be convinced. Mosaic Tile Co.,
Frost Bldg. Travis 22.11.—(Adv.)
 W.8.8. 
Lands bathing beacn. New Brannfela,
open every day In the week. Take a dip
in the cool Coma^(Adf.
observe the
signing of
brought the
San Antonio today will
twentieth auulversarv of tl
the peace protocol which
Spanish American War to a close.
'I hough no great general celebration has
been planned, the anniversary will be ob-
served throughout the city. Several ban-
quets have been planned at win i veterans
•»f the Spanish American War will be
honored guests.
flags will be displayed from every staff
iu the city and In aceordan e with the
precedent established .llilv i. the flags of
the allies will be displayed with the Amer-
ican flag. This 1» especially appropriate
this } ear. because many thousand Filipinos
are now lighting for the «ause "f democ-
racy along with their conquerors and de-
liverers of IN!is.
Mayor Saui r Bell has been out of the
city and returned too late .vcsr.rday to
jsMie a proclamation for a general cele-
bration of the twentieth anniversary of
the end of hostilities in lv,.)s fie, however,
Issued a state"1-tit urging every citizen
"f San Antonio to display their patriotism
by flying the colors today.
At fort Nam Houston aud Camp Travis
and the other military establishments
about this city, veterans of the Npauish-
Aineriran War plan to hold get-together
meetings iu which the Cuban and Philip-
pine campaigns will be relived agaiq.
1 he celebration of the close of the war
with Spain is especially appropriate this
year, as our country is now engaged in
another war of greater dimensions and
may soon be celebrating another announce-
ment of peace.
Just twenty years ago this afternoon, to
be exact, at 4;j:; p. m. Fridar. August 12.
l.Siis. Secretary of State William I!. Day,
representing the Cnited States, and M.
• amhon, the French Ambassador, acting
lor the government of Spain, affixed their
signatures to the document which brought
the hundred day war to a close
I he Dally Express for Saturday, August
li, INSIS, carried a full story of the sign-
ing ot the peace treaty of America's last
war previous to entering the great con
flict lor democracy. I nder the head of
"the Peace Protocol Has Been Signed."
the story took up the entire front page,
l he protoi ol provided
"That Spain relinquish all claim of
sovereignty over and title to Cuba. That
Porto itlco and other Spanish Islands in
the West Indies ami an island iu the
Ladrones to be selected by the Cnited
States shall be ceded to the' latter. That
the I nlted States will occupy and hold
the city, bay and harbor of Manila peuil
ing the conclusion of a treaty of peace,
which shall determine the control, dispose
tiou und government of the Philippines."
The same afternoon President -McKiulev
issued the proclamation which brought
America's lust war previous to the present
one to a close. The proclamation called
tor the cessation of hostilities and was
immediately cabled to the army and naval
commanders of the Cnited States. The
cubic to Admiral Iiewcy was sent by way
of Hong Kong and so did not reach liiiii
iu time to prevent the bombardment of
Manila, two days after the peace protocol
had been signed.
According to The Express files the after-
noon on which the treaty was signed was
rainy and disagreeable At shout noon
tile note from Madrid began to arrive ut
the French Embassy lu small lots.
Early In the afternoon Secretary Thle-
huult of the French Embassy appeared
before Secretary of State Uav to inform
him that the Ambassador was in full pos-
session of the note and wis fullv empow-
ered to sign the protocol for Spain.
I lie French Ambassador was informed
thut the President would receive him at
the White House at 4 p. m. At the up
pointed hour, it was raining, obliging all
parties to resort, to carriages for trans-
portation. Secretary Hay came first with
a long portfolio containing the copies of
the protocol and the President's proclama-
tion. lie was accompanied b\ Assistant
Secretaries Moore. Alice anil Cridlcr. They
were ushered Into the Cabinet room, where
the President sat III watting.
Ambassador fiunboii with Secretary
Thlehaiit reached the White House five
minutes before Hie iippoiuteii time. Push-
ing their wny through the cordon of news-
paper men. they went direct to the library
adjoining the Cabinet room. Ten minute's
later they were ushered Into the Presi-
dent's presence. After exchanging diplo-
matic courtesies. Assistant Secretary of
State Cridlcr. on the part of the I'nited
States, and First Secretary Thlebaut. on
the part of Spain, retired to a window,
where there was a formal examination of
the protocol.
The cxuminutioii concluded, the docu-
ment was blinded to M c.iinbon first and
then l.i Secretary Hay. who affixed their
signatures In that order to ca< h of the
two copies, Throughout the ceremonies nil
but the two signers remained standing
President McKinley then requested the
hand of Ambassador Cumbon and through
him returned thanks to the sister republic
of France for the exercise of her good of-
fices lu bringing about peace.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies Act-
ing Secretary Allen hustened to the tele-
phone and directed that cable messages
be Immediately sent to Hewe.y in the
Philippines, Sampson at Ounntnnnino and
the various commandants at other stations
Adjutant General Corbln rushed to the
War Department, where he immediately
issued orders to all military commanders
to cense operations.
That was the manner in which twentv
years ago today the I'nited States made
peace with the last foreign power it fou"h!
previous to this war. Though no one
knows when this war will be brought to a
close, curious as It may seem, it is alto-
gether likely Hint an Ambassador from
the country we fought In ISfis will net -is
our enemy's representative in preoartni?
the peace protocol which will dose this
war.
As Spain Is the only nation of any tin
Porta nee with which Germany has not
severed diplomatic relations, 'it i- .,n„
get her likely that the Spanish Ambassador
o th s country will act for derm anv when
the time for peace Arrives. A scene such
lis was recounted Above tnny b" again re-
lived in the White House in the near fu
It Is more probable, however, that the
pence terms of the present war will ,.
dictated to the representatives of Hoi,,.,,
zollernisui over an ouk table in a room In
a palace In Potsdam, and unlike the r',
miliar picture of that night at Versailles
when Hisinark dictated Ids terms to ti„.
dejected Theirs, the man who will |>„
I.lumiied down In dejection in a .'hair win
be none other than a representative of the
AAiiperial German government
 W.S.S 
TRAINING MILITARY f ANIAI|>\Tiru
Candidates for officers' training camns
may receive military training under eo n
petent I.nlted States army officer. phn „
Crockett 3!ill). Two hours nightly i»,.„
cock Military Colloge,—(Adv j
 W.S.S.  _
Chiropractic; .1. M. McLeose, D C Mi r
Sill Central Office Huilding. (Adv i '
 W.S.S.  
^Hurk dinners. White Horse T.vtrn
  w.s.s.—- 
Wall Hi per and decorations for .our
bouif. Fred llummert. '.'01 Jut! West Con
merce Street. (Adv.) OIJ
 W.S.S —
_ Dr. r.ul M Ave*. Or. Mary K. pMk
Osteopaths. BU9 Hlrl.s Hldg. phones. (Adv I
 W.H.8 
Picture frninlng and artists' materials
Fred Hucimert, '.Ol-'.'Ot West Commerce
(Adv.)
 .W.S.S 
lAr. Rose T. Stern, Osteopath, G'Obl
Bldg; res Menger Hotel. (Adv.)
Auto and Itlcycle Collide.
An Automobile and bicycle collided at the
intersection of the Fredericksburg Itond
and Cincinnati Avenue yesterday noon. II.
F. McClure, a negro boy riding the bicycle',
received slight Injuries and was sent to
the City Hospital. Etn 11 Sclierti. Converse,
Tex., driver of the car, gave boud follow-
ing the accident.
W,.
Have You Bought R. & S. Clothes?
By comparison with other necessi-
ties you can judge for yourself what
R. & S. Clothes will be worth later
on. We'd like to "carry them over,"
hut here "each season" must take
care of itself.
$ 6.40 for $ 8.50 Suits
$ 7.50 for $10.00 Suits
$11.25 for $15.00 Suits
$15.00 for $20.00 Suits
$18.75 for $25.00 Suits
$22.50 for $30.00 Suits
$26.25 for .$35.00 Suits
$30.00 for $40.00 Suits
$33.75 for $45.00 Suits
$37.50 for $50.00 Suits
White Canvas Shoes.
$5.00 quality at $3.45.
Any and all Odd Pants,
Reduced 25 per cent.
Panama, Bangkok and
Plain Straws, half price.
Regular $10 to $15 Cool
Cloth Suits, now $7.50
Same Values
at Both Stores
MEN'S
DANCOM OUTFITTERS
jVraOlLSBEE
TWO CONVENIENT STORES
V.
1
CAIT. WALLACE II. NEWTON OF
FIRST TEXAS INFANTRY
ALSO A LAWYER.
CHIROPRACTORS
H. & M. ANNA ECKENROTH, Palmer Graduates
310 South Alamo St. Phone Travis 3272
ALLEN WHITLEY
LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR
CANNEL COAL
and
BASTROP LIGNITE
WILL ACCEPT ORDERS FOR A LIMITED
AMOUNT McALLESTER LUMP COAL
TRAVIS 464 CROCKETT 323
-1
! DROMGOOLE
CAPT. WALLACE II. NEWTON'.
In every war of the Cnited States from
the American Revolution down to the ores I
out day there has been a* member of the '
Newton family among the country's offi
cers. The present war will be no excep-
tion, Wallace II. Newton, president of thr
San Antonio Har Association, having been
commissioned a captain in the 1st Texas
Infantry. ,
Captain Newton now is recruiting his
company of San Antonio and Bexar County
men.
ills grandfather, S. O. Newton, cume here
ns a missionary and was one of the first
lawyers in San Antonio; his father, Judge
S. (1. Newton, and his brother, S. <i. New-
ton Jr.. and Captain Newton follow the
same profession, forming a firm together.
The Newton homestead lu which both Cap-
tain Newton and his father were born, la
one of the landmarks In the city. It is at
C»i:t Main Avenue, surrounded by beautiful
grounds of the old hospitable Southern
type.
Captain Newton was a student at the
West Texas Military Academy before going
to the University of Texas. In the military
academy he was in the same class with
Hrlg. Qen. Dougla< MacArthur, the first
American to take a German officer prisoner
In the present war The then Cadet Mac-
Arthur was first sergeaut of Captain New-
ton's company. Ills interest iu miltary af-
fairs did not end with school but he has
been a student of army problems almost
continuously.
Completing the law ccjrse at the univer-
sity in the record time of two years, Cap-
tain Newton began his practice here. In
addition to being president of the Har As
sociatlon. he is chairman of the board of
legal examiners for the Fourth Supreme
Judlcfal District
He bus receive! every .Masonic honor that
may be conferred c%.-n a man of his age, .
.'54 years. He is a thirty-second degree I
Scottish Kite Mason and Is past master ot j
Alamo Lodge No. 44, of which bis grand-
father was master six times. Captain New- j
ton also is past district deputy grand uias- :
ter: senior warden, IMIgrlm Chapter. I
Knights of Rose Croix; knight commander
of the Court of Honor in the Scottish Kite I
bodies, and assistant rabban of Alzafar j
Temple Shrine.
As he is a company commander of the
1st Texas Infantry Uegimcnt, his grand-
father was also with an Initial Texas or-
ganization lu the Civil War. having been
colonel of the 1st Texas Cavalry.
 W.S.S. 
funeral judge camp held
BROTHERS
Watchmakers and Jewelers
The Original Houston Street Jewelers
105 East Houston Street
V
♦>
f
I
X
y
t
Your Health Cannot Be Right
Unless Your Spine Is Right
FREE demonstration of th* marvaloui
RLINOSCOPE all this week. Come and get
my opimon of your case.
602-504
Eafer St.
Witoow*.ej
xesax.
Phone
Tr. 6366
San Antonio's FIRST Chiropractor to install
X-Ray of highest grade for benefit of patients
and the ONLY one owning X-Ray and KIIN0
SCOPE who holds X-Ray DIPLOMA and Regular
DIPLOMA from the famous Palmer School,
Davenport, Iowa.
FREE Demonstration
Of thot marvelous instrument that nhows you many of the
internal organs of the hody-you can aee the beating of your
own heart with
THE KLINOSCOPE
tlon^allTf0^.^ ^"4 7!i"U
gardlug the cause of your trouble take advantage of this
demonstration.
B. F.& FLORA M.GURDEN
San Antonio's F1KST Chiropractors holding Diplomas In
Aho Scientific X-Hay Course of tlie Palmer School In addition
to .preial Instructions from the Win. Meyers Co., Manufactur-
ers^SfX Hay Equipment, with the ONLY COMi'LETli Chiro-
nractic X-ltny Laboratory lu the South
|.0-» East Travis Street. I'hone Crockett 1-fl-J-O.
Services licit) Yesterday Afternoon for
Local Jurist.
urn
Funeral services for .Indite John L. Camp,
Cnited States District Attorney for the
Western District of Texas, who died at his
home, tUO Cincinnati Avenue sit 1! o'clock
Saturday morning, were hei-i from the resl
deuce yesterday afternoon ut 4 o'clock, Itev.
I>r. Orosecloae officiating. Burial was lu
lilgnowlty Cemetery No, 1!.
Active pallbearers were: T. T. Viituler-
i Uneven, f'. C. Davis. Ed Tyrell, Masshall
Illiks, George D. Arinlsteud and S, J.
'Brooks. Honorary pallbearers: .1, O. Ter-
; roll, .lohn Dlhrell, l-'loyd MeUown. Thomas
i II. Franklin, .ludge Duval West, C. W.
ililllom. It. .1. Boyle. K. N. ltei|iiu, W. 11.
Tengardoii, Howard Templetou. 1' .1. I.ewls.
Iir Adolph llerff. Dr. F. M. Illeks, 11. <1.
Carter, D II. Hart. Hugh Hobertson, It. L.
Bull and Judge I'. II SwearlBgen
.lodge Camp was bom iri Ullmer, t'pahur
County. September £1. ISoG. and was edu-
cated nt the tllliner Academy. He first en-
tered politics ns State Senator from the
First District, serving In this capacity for
four years. He came to Sun Antonio In
1MI1 and was appointed District Attorney
111 101.1.
lie Is survived b,v his widow, five douitli-
tcrs, Mrs. Nora Whltsett of Floresvllle, Mrs.
Ellen Ollllain. Mrs. Bam McKay of Benton,
Misses l.amarfln and Mary Camp of San
Antonio; two sons, I.leut, .1. h. Camp Jr.,
with the American forces, and Samp Camp,
nt Mare Island. Cal.; two grandchildren,
Mary Ellen illlltam and Emmet Lyons
Whltsett Jr: one sister, Miss Sally Cainp
of San Antonio; two brothers. Berry W.
Camp of Washington and W. K. Camp of
this city.
CAMPAIGN BEGUN ON Jl'LY 29
WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL IN
SAN ANTONIO.
The campaign to obtain student nurses
was most successful In San Antonio, Mrs.
W. I). Syers, chnlrman said yesterday. The
campaign was un international one, It was
begun July 20, aud concluded yesterday.
More than 11 hundred students volunteered
from Sun Antonio at.d nearby cities. How-
ever, as the application cards were late In
arriving the campaign will lie continued
through this week.
The response to the call for student
nurses was so ready and eager that tlm
patriotism of American women was clear-
ly defined, Mrs. Syers said. Many of the
girls liuve gotten their certificates, letters
of recommendation and are awaiting an
order to he sent to a training school.
A number of the applicants are eager to
go to France as nurses aids. Some are ahl»
to pay their transportation If the Gov-
ernment or the lted Cross will inaintnln
them over there. Others are able to pay
their transportation to Washington or to
anv trnlnlug school that the (Iovernment
decides to send them in order to speed
the time of their ability to be of assist-
ance.
 W.8.R. 
Is Bitten by Dog.
Emanuel Alberts, 7-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. It. II. Alberts, was bitten by a
dog at the residence of his parents. Strj
Denver Boulevard, yesterday morning at
about 8 O'clock. HI. condition la not
Mtrlow.
The Michael Loan Go.
Est. 1871. 112 Soledad St/eet.
WE LOAN YOU MONEY ANO
CHARGE YOU LESS
K KODAK FINISHING
O
Full Line
FRANCO
FLASHLIGHTS
iwi mttemes
OSLammers
134 w commerce st
Good PRINTING Cheap
Always ready to save yon money,
tlfenuse paper Is high I. no ma-
son why your printing charge,
should he excessive. TUY US.
UCLLNIO rttl.NTINO CO,
131 I.osoya Street. C rockett 3Mi.
Ml
Brighten fp Your Hob*.
With Harrison Bros' Town and Country
Paint from F^ed Uumuiert. 1!U4-2U6 We.t
Commerce. IAdv.1 ,
 W.S.S 
Dr. I. I. CnnnsngtiaAAA,
Augv«d to 411 UtlBUr Bldg.
itmpaltA,
Udt.)
J