San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 181, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 30, 1918 Page: 5 of 70
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: SUNDAY MORNING. It NE 30. 1918.
LOST "OFF GUARD"
FRENCH AND BRITISH ATTACKS
NET POSITIONS WHICH ENEMY
IS UNABLE TO RECOVER.
<r>ay Report )
^7 iHonatti Prws.
r«sitioQs takeu from the Genua us bjr the
French «»a Friday along the \ital sector of
tho line MUthwest of Soissous have been
the of vigorous counter thrusts by
the enemy. These attacks one at Fosse-
effort wa.< intrnd^l.as a purely lo«-al oper
ation to harass the enemy
In the north. the British wiped out th«*
<*erman salieD? toward the Nleppe fore>t
northwest of Merrills and that tow* now
is menaced -eriotuly. Three hamlets were
r*takei^ia an advance of a mile and the
lierinans lost prisoners.
AustratUi tr*M»ps aroand Merita. nortli
of Menilie made a email gain and took
forty thr*** Germans.
Aft^r his che- k on the Noyon Montdidier
the *ierman frown IMsct made a strong
attack south of the Aisne for the apparent
purpose ,»f getting In behind the forest of
Compeigue. A large part of the gain*
made then now have been recaptured by the
French. Important positions were taken
from the Germans whose lines were pone
trated at several points to & depth of
more than a mile The French bag of
prisoners totals l.Ofll
Berlin reports the German troops s*
striving 11 cheek the Franeo British at
ta^k>j. Merrllle is the fartherest point
west the tieriu.-tus reached in the Lys bat
tie. and tlie British gain there le**ens the
peril to Haiebrouck. No lew* satisfactory
fr«m the al'led viewpoint Is the guccettsfnl
French thrust sonth of the AUne which
also relieved enemy pressure at* a more
or less vital point. •
The German* show no Intention of re
sum in;: the offensive, but it may l»e Hint
CHURCH INTERIOR MADE
INTO COLONIAL GARDEN
FOR A PRETTY WEDDING
en Baa and the other on Curty ltaviue. | the French aud British strokes will spur
which are about three miles apart, have them t" action before the allies regain
been repulsed by the French, according to other important positions between Vpres
tlie offi' ial statement issued by the War i and Rhelms. F.xcept In Flanders and south
Office at Paris. The new French lines
have been held intact.
The Italian forces southwest of Rhelms,
on the Heights of Rliguy, who last week
gallantly held their positions agalust two
strong assaults by the Germans, have again
repulsed the enemy after they had suc-
ceeded 111 gaining a foothold in their lines.
American units northwest of Montdidier
in the vicinity of Cantigny, have captured
forty prisoners, according to the French
official statement which continues by say-
ing that the French have taken prisoners
and material in Apremont. This position
has been hel.^by American troops and it
is probable that General l'ershlug's men
were involved In the fighting there. Apre.
mont forest is situated lust cast of St.
Mllilel. and like Siecheprey. seven miles to
the east, has been the scene of desperate
fighting by the Americans against the Ger
mans.
No German counter attacks against the
positions taken on Friday by the British
near Nleppe forest In the Lys sector are
reported. The British. It Is announced,
captured more than 4ih» prisoners in their
attack.
By their enterprise in taking the Initia-
tive unexpectedly the allies apparently
caught the Germans napping and realized
their objectives In a short tltne. The Brit-
ish rectified their line east of Haiebrouck
in Flanders. South of the Aisne, the French
drove the enemy back on their Important
Ambleny-Mont Gobert sector which bars
the open space between the forests of Com
pelgne nnd Villers -Cotterets. The fighting
here continues.
Not only did the allies straighten out
their lines, but they took frotn the Germans
salients which would have suited admirably
as "Jumping off' points in future opera
tion. Although the British attacked on
a front of three and a half miles and the
French on four and one half miles, each
f the Aisne. the western battle front has
beeu «iuiet.
W.S.S.
LUTHERAN SERVICES ADDED
TO LIST AT POST CHAPEL
Evangelical Lutheran services have been
added to the Sunday morning list at the
Post Chapel, Fort Sam Houston, making
A total of four Sunday morning serv-
ices.
The first Is Roman Catholic mass at
S'a in : the ne\t, F.plscopal communion
at Kvangelical Lutheran service at 10.
and general Protestant service at 10:4."»
Chaplain Westermurk has posted at the
various headquarters announcements of
these services and also of the night uses
of the chapel. Kntertainments are given
Monday night and motion pictures Wed
nesday night. In addition there Is a read
Ing room, opeu dally and a library Is
being Installed.
The notices being posted at Fort Sam
Houston show a picture Af the chapel
and give its location. They also announce
that it Is the wish of Brig. Gen. ,1. A.
Ryan, post sommander, that the use of
the chapel he the large.- possible,
—W.3.H.
Do You Want a
Piano That Won't Sell
as a "Bargain"
Except
ALSO ATTACK VAINLY ITALIAN
POSITIONS IN RHKIMS REGION/
PARIS REPORT SHOWS.
MRS. KDU IN ri.AKKMIN
fty Associated l^ress.
PARIS, June 3 German attacks on
i the front southwest of S«»U*ons for the
purpose of eje* tin:; the French from por-
tions taken by them on Thursday night, 11
were repulsed la-t night and the French
line was held lutact. according to the ||
statement issued by the War Office to »
day. •
In addition to their attack on the ;
j front in the Soissons area, the Germans |
.sent assault detachments auainst the lines
: held by the Italians on the lUigny heights, j
southwest of Rhelms. The Italians ilrove j
off the (ierutan thrust
In an operation northwest of Montdidier
American troops took forty prisoners.
The statement reads:
German attacks for the purpose of re
taking French position^ >«»uth of the j
Aisne which were occupied b\ the French i
on Thursday night, were repulsed An at '
tack by a number of German battalions be-
tween Fosse t\n Bas Jtnd Cutry Ravine
were repulsed along the new front an I
the French Hues were held intact.
"Southwest of Rlteims the Italians en- i
gaged in a sharp combat with the Ger- !
mans on Rliguy Heights. German detach- i
incuts which had succeeded for the mo- I
tucut in obtaining a foothold in the Ital- j
iau firvt lines were driven back.
"Along the French lines a number of '
surprise attacks were carried out during I
the night.
"Northwest of Montdidier American j
man. i units captured forty prisoners, one ot
Miss j whom was an officer In the forest of
Apremont. In the Lorraine, the French
likewise took prisoners and captured ma .
terial.
"The night was rtilm on the rest of the j
front."
C.\RI) OF THANKS.
We desire to thank the military authori-
ties, the G. A. R., the Ladles' Relief Corps,
Anchor Lodge, A. F. & A. M., and other
friends of the late Conrad Wentworth.
for the many kind offices performed b"
fore and during the funeral and the sy
pathy extended in our bereavement.
MRS. CONRAD WKNTWORTH
AND CHILDREN.
Corpus Christ! papers please copy.
PRICE SALE
Men's Low Shoes
Continues This Week
Men, here are values you cannot af-
ford to overlook. We are overstocked
and these oxfords must go.
$10 Values, V2 Price Sale $5.00
.00 Values,1/^Price Sale $4.00
$7.50 Values, V2 Price Sale $3.75
$5.00 Values, l/2 Price Sale $2.50
$4.00 Values, V2 Price Sale $2.00
In this assortment is included every pair of
gunmetal, patent colt and white sport models.
M7 ALAMO PLAZA
During the summer months while you are
changing tenants, have your rent houses
wired and fixtures installed.
SMYLIE-ODER COMPANY
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
Phone Crockett 8464 129 Losoya Street
SHOE SALESMEN WANTED
Wanted Two experienced shoe salesmen.
Good salary. Apply Monday at 8:30
KEPLEY'S UPSTAIRS SHOE STORE
217 ALAMO PLAZA
Kdwln Clark son aud Miss (ienevieve
Itrnwn, .. .h of this • ity. were married
Friday night at the Pro*|>e<t Hill Rap
tht I'hurdi. The services were held ut 'J
o'clock and Rer. Thomas S Potts, pastor
of the church, performed the ceremony.
The wedding was one of the pretty af-
fairs of the week and the church was beau-
tifully decorated f.>r the occasion. Tlie
rostrum was transformed Into a colonial
garden scene. A lew eurvlug white fence
ran the entire length of the idat£orm. while
the triple arch was placed in front of the
pool, some beautiful marble pedestals
topped with ferus, forming the back
ground. The fence and the arch were ar
] 11st leal I y twined about; with ivy and oak
i ieavei*. Numerous colored lights were con-
cealed in the foliage. When the main
lights were dimmed, large reflectors
brought out the whole scene, giving the
effect of a colonial garden in moonlight.
The maid of honor was Miss Mary 1
ter. Hugh Lassetter was best
j Bridesmaids and attendants were
I Carrie Kilburn and Carl Aldenhovcn. Ml
{ Clara Grimm and Carroll Pahlman. Flow
, er girls were Marjorie Chavez and Dorythy
Phllto; ring bearer was Hal Pinn. The
i wedding march was played by Mrs. Karl
Klkcr. Miss Lolette Sloan, accompanied
! by Mrs. Kiker, sane "The Sunshine cu' HritUli War Report.
Your Smile.'' The decorations were under By Associated Press.
charge of Carroll Pahlmau. LONDON, June 20 In their successful
Mr. anil Mrs. Clarkson will make their attack In Flanders in Nleppe wood yes
home in San Antonio. terday, the Itrltlsh took more than 400
W.S.S prisoners, the War office announced to J
day. Two German field guns, in addition
to the machine guns ami trench mortars '
taken also, were captured In this attack, j
The statement reads:
' The total number of prisoners taken 1
by us In yesterday's successful operation
eust of Nleppe forest exceeds 4<M» This
figure does not Include those taken west
of Morris. Two German field gans In ad
ditlon to a number of machine guns and i
trench mortars also were captured by us j
"The hostile artillery has been active I
opposite Vaire wood, south of the Sonune j
and west of Feuehy (Arras regioni.
"There has been Increased artillery ac- !
tlvfty on both sides lu the Nleppe forest
sector."
By Associated Press.
LONDON, June 20 Fifteen tons of
bombs were dropped by British naval air
• raft on enemy targets in the period from
June 24 to June 26, the Admiralty an-
nounced today. In engagements with hos
tile aircraft three of these were brought
down. The British lost two of their owu
machines.
By Asset lated Press.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, June 20. Late last night, and
again today, the Germans put down vig
... , .. 1 , *\r°us barrages along the sector north of
or lu the history of the (•onflieL Kinii j Mcrvllle but no further infantry action
Oeorge today welcomed ,..000 members of j has been reported. Great fleets of alt*
tUBland's women s army ut a celebration j planes arc constantly wheeling over hos-
i.Jih s"vpr wr'dillng:. 1H0 territory today and I'ouduct ni; iiit
•The great sucriticea the women have | ter warfare against the Hermans, iieavv
made upon the battlefields among the j artillery duels have been waged continual-
wounded and dying, in the munitions pro- |y duriug the last twentv four hours in
duction and other vital Industries will. ,'h„ .Mervllic region where le I r tish
I inthn rKi,?»t bWn made ln .v^rday morning he Germans
TEIXS THEM WOMAN'S SACRIFICE
WII.I, NOT HAVE BEEN
MADE IN VAIN.
Internatlonal Newsservice.
LONDON, Juno 29.—Predicting ultimate
victory by the allies and lauding the wom-
en's part In the war as the brightest chap
vain," said the King
1 The King wore a military uniform, the
Queen had a pale Line gown and Princess
Mary was becomingly dressed in a navy
blue uniform and military hat.
! The "vadstlk vads," as the members of
the women's army are popularly called,
presented an inspiring sight as they were
lined up in «the garden of Buckingham
Palace, the lines straight as so many rows
of corn.
"The Queen and I," said King George,
"are deeply appreciative of the great part
the women have taken in all branches of
the war service. We are filled with ad-
miration of their splendid achievements,
and this admiration Is shared by the whole
nation. The Queen is the active head of
back by ^ successful surprise attack.
Prisoners secured in this operation now
total nine officers and ;i»2 of other ranks.
Two field guns, twenty-two machine guns
ami one trench mortar were taken by the
British. The German losses in killed and
wounded were very severe.
Intense activity has been marking the
work of the royal air forces. Prisoners
state that their casualties have been very
heavy as the result of aerial raids
What the German soldier thinks of the
British aviators may be indicated by let-
ters from prisoners. One letter written in
May by a man in the Bapaume region
"Enemy aviators have caused a great
the women's service and Princess Mary is j ,'ni Pie'Y ur,° l,IIce8sant nlPlu
commandant of a company of 'vads.'" i !# r* 1?^ "om^ar(l the main roads
1 pf Peronne, Bapaume and Cambrai. One
isn't safe anywhere."
compan.
Headed by a band playing "Over There,'
the thousands of women war workers
mnrehede past the royal couple. Mrs. F.
I 11. Durham, chief Inspector of the women's
army, said in ail address:
"It is the ardent wish of the women to
devote their minds and bodies to the serv-
i«e of the kind, united in their efforts
j against the enemy and resolved not to relax
until the conclipion of tin honorable peace,
which it Is the women's dearest hope, may
I come before another year."
| After replying, the King shook hands
1 with the various heads of the women's
j army, 'while the band played "God Save
! the King."
—w.s.s.
^eias has agree*! to go wiieatless. Eat I
; Mone's \Vhe;it!ess Cakes.--(Ad?.
PRESIDENT VETOES POSTAL
MAIL TUBE PROVISION
Congress Fails to Override Executive's
Action—Passes Revised Measure
Ijter.
Surely not.
When you buy a piano you spend too much money to
take chances. A cheap instrument is usually the costliest
in the end.
Economy, like everything else, is relative. It measures
in proportion to the value you get for your money, rather
than the amount of your "paper saving," which is no sav-
ing at all.
It stands to reason that the dealer who exploits a piano
at a perpetual "half price," or thereabouts, cannot be
counted on to give you fair value, even at the price he asks.
In buying a piano, tone and wearing quality are of
paramount importance. If you go to a good store, you can
safely let the price take care of itself.
THOS. GOGGAN & BROS., for example, lays chief
stress on the quality of its instruments. 1 he matter of
price can easily be adjusted. You can buy from us a
thoroughly dependable piano for $260; the time-honored
Lindeman at $335 and up; the artistic Emerson at $425
and up, and the world's famed Steinway up to $2,000.
There is no line like the GOGGAN line!
STEINWAY EMERSON
SOHMER APOLLO
VOSE KRAKAUER
PRICE & TEEPLE SCHAEFER
LINDEMAN DA VENPOR T- TREA CY
We are always glad to demonstrate our pianos for you,
and you need feel under no obligation whatever in asking
us to do so.
. THOS. GOGGAN & BROS.
The Best of Everything in Music
Houston
Fifty-two Years in Business
at Navarro
101
NEW WHEAT PRICE
SENATE URfED BY SEVERAL
SPEAKERS TO STAND FIRM
FOR INCREASE.
By Associated Press. .
WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2ft. Kur-
' ther Government use of pneumatic mail
I tube systems In six large cities was
I blocked today by a Presidential veto of
I the postoffice appropriation bill with a
provision directing the Postoffice Depart-
' inent to retain the tubes until next March,
) pending an Investigation by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to determine the
advisability of their purchase by the Gov
eminent.
When an attempt to pass the bill over
the veto failed In the House, both the
House and Senate re passed the measure
with the provision objected to eliminated,
lu his veto President Wilson supported
Postmaster General Burleson, who had
made a fight for abandoning the tube
systems as obsolete and useless because of
the growth of the volume of mail and tlie
development of the automobile.
In his veto message the President said:
"I am convinced that there Is no moral
or legal obligation resting on the Govern-
ment to continue the line of these tubes
by rental. At the tltne they were installed
thev muy have had some value as a postal
facility, but that was before the volume of
mall had reached the enormous proportion
which It has today and before the devaiop
ment of the use <if motor vehicles. These
developments have made the t*bcs prac-
tically obsolete."
Ilv Associated Press.
PARIS, June 29.—The correspondent of
the I lavas Agency says that Thursday's
attack of the French on the line south-
west of Soissons penetrated to a depth of
two kilometers over a front, of over seven
kilometers. Great spirit was shown by the
I' tench troops in their attack and the in
tautry by their brilliant surprise attack
on the enemy, and advanced with hardly
any artillery preparation.
W.y.8.—j
BRITISH PAPER SEES ERROR
IN ALLIED RUSSIAN COURSE
Only America Has Thought of I'rin- \
ciples Instead of Interests, De-
clares Daily News.
My Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, I>. C.t June 20.-After
an unsuccessful effort by Senator Martin
of Virginia, Democrat leader, to have the
Senate abandon its proposal to Increase
the Government minimum guaranteed
wheat price to $2.50, an agreement was
reached tonight to take a vote on the ques-
tion Monday.
Senators Gore of Oklahoma, Gronna and
McCumber of North Dakota, Borah of Ma-
lm and others from wheat-producing States
urged the Senate to stand by Its price In-
crease "until the snow flies." despite the
prosnect of a deadlock with the House,
causing failure of the important Hitricul
tural appropriation bill to which the in-
creased price Is attached as a rider.
Senator Reed of Missouri made another
vehement attack upon Food Administrator
Hoover.
"The millers were taken under the wing
of the Food Administration and were ab-
solutely guaranteed against loss," Senator
Reed said. "Their profits were multiplied
three-fold. Every time Mr, Hoover regu-
lated prices for the capitalists he regu-
lated them up."
"Mr. Hoover organized the packers In a
pool trust," said Senator Reed. "He took
• are to see that they had no reason to
protest. He took care to see that he pin
money In their pockets. Large profits are
outside his vision. Ho can't see Urn prof-
Its of the millers or of the packers."
w. s. i.
CRUDE OIL PREMIUMS STAND
War Service Committee and Southwest Pro-
diuws Work on Schedule.
By Associated Press.
NEW York, June 20. There will be no
ehango on the premiums of crude oil until
plans now being considered by the Na-
tional Petroleum War Service Committee
ami the producers and refiners of Kansas
aud Oklahoma have been worked out to
stabilize the Industry, it was announced
here tonight by A. C. Bedford, president
of the Standard Oil Company of New Jer-
sey and chairman of the committee.
W.S.S
Free battery inspection. Snehy-Wheeler
Battery Company, Crockett Street, at Na-
varro. (Adv.)
MRS. PATTERSON TO ENTER
RED CROSS RANKS ABROAD
The KxpreM Auntln Bureau.
AUSTIN. Tex., June ?1l Mr#. John
S. Patterson has resinned as clerk in the
State Depart merit of Inauranc.e and
Hanking and after a brief rent will take
a course of training as a nurse prelim
Imirv to entering Red Cross work In
France Mrs. Patterson Is the widow of
Commissioner of Insurance and Bank
Ing Patterson, who was shot and killed
In August. Ifllft. while in Teafue. Free
stone County, where he had gon^ on
official business In eonneetlon with the
eiamlnntlnti nf the affslrs of the Farm
er« and Merchants State Rank
By Associated Frejw.
LONDON. June 20. The question of
what the attitude of the allies toward Rus-
sia should be, especially with reference
to former Premier Kerensky's appearance
upon the scene, is discussed by the Dully
News today in au editorial under the sig
nature of Its editor. The article con-
tends that 1/ the cause of freedom is the
cause of the allies, they should have
helped the revoldllon when It was given
birth, but It declares that they neither
welcomed nor aided It.
"With the exception of the United I
States." the writer asserts, "they have for !
more than a year looked on with coll dis-
trust. They have thought of Interests I
when they should have thought of prln- •
ciples."
Remarking {hut the allies did not help !
Kerensky when he might have held his
positing with their aid, the article ex-
presses distrust of Kerensky's present no- 1
sit Ion, which it interprets us an Invita- '
tlou to the allies to enter Russia and
repress the Bolshevlkl as a preliminary to
raising an army to fight the Germans. I
After discussing at length the praetl- I
eablllty of military Intervention through
Siberia, apart from the question of ex-
pediency. the article dismisses the project
as Impracticable, and reaches the conclu-
sion Kerensky's method Is not the
way to regain the confidence of the Rus-
sian people and bring them to the side of
the allies.
By As«nr'rtted Press.
PARIS, June 20. -Alexander Kerensky, '
the former Russian provisional premier,
arrived In Paris from London today.
Shortly after his nrrlval he bad a long
conference with M. Mn Ink off, the Rus-
sian ambassador In Paris.
w.s.s
CURED IIIM DAUGHTER'S I ITS.
A well known resident «>f Milwaukee, :
Wis., reports that his daughter has b*»en
completely cured of Kpllepsy ifltsi by a
prescription see 11 red from a friend. This
irlrl hn«l suffered a« many a« «»ne hundred
attacks In a day and seemed beyond all
hope of relief. Her father says he Is
ms 1
DENTAL
EFFICIENCY
That is the idea back of this dental office. The assumption of responsibility by us was not
taken lightly or without due thought.
We are responsible morally, legally and financially for every piece of work done in this office,,
hence our care in sleeting only first-class dentists as our associates. If a piece of work is,
faulty, that patient is coming back indignant, justly so, therefore, we save the unpleasantness and
double expense of such proceedings by specifying that the best material as well as the best work-,
manship MUST enter into every bit of work done here.
Our very low prices for Guaranteed Dental Work have induced many new patients to come to our
office, but it was the Superior Service and Satisfactory Workmanship of our staff of Dental Asso-
ciates that made them permanent friends and patients.
WARNING
When coming to us, be sure you get in the right doorway, as our success has caused other
dentists to locate in our near vicinity. Inasmuch as "imitation is sheer flattery," we know that the
average careful man, woman or child will seek out the original rather than take a chance on the
imitators. f
$4.00
will
Krntnfut for h«r m^nrrrv thut
clwll.r mnll n hnttlo or thl* nnnrtorfnl
mwllrlnc In plnln .enlrrt wrapper, fr.o, to
»nv miffrrcrl wlw wrltcn him If you, n
friend nr n rHutlro »uff»r, writ!, n p,
V !.pp»n. 47 Hnnil Ar«nu)>, Milwaukee,
Win, mill gel a dee hottle (Adv.)
Over 12 Yeara in Same Location—322 W. Commerce Examination and Consultation FrM
Solid Gold Crown
Whit* Crown
Bridge Work, PerTooth . .
FULL SET TEETH, $5 and $7.50
UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS
Only Ground Floor Dental Office in the City
422 West Commerce St. Phone Crockett 889
Office Hours—Daily 8 to 6. Sunday 9 to 12
Entire Building
RELEASE MEN ARRESTED '
ON LAND FRAUD CHARGE
By Associated Press,
ST. LOI'IS, June 29.—Dr. F. Hos-
kins of Pine ttluff, Ark., and Edward C.
Becker of New Orleans,.arrested here last
night on a charge of fraud In connection
with the alleged sale of government lands
In New Mcxiro, were released today after
the police derided there was Insufficient
evidence to hold them. %
The men were arrested on eomplalnt of
Henry Wallls. a baker, who said he had
paid them $ND0, supposedly for the pur-
chase of land.
The men explained they were acting only
as agents for locating individuals on gov-
ernment claims. w
W.S.S.
Wild Animal Shlpmemte.
Yellowstone National 1'ark Is growing
In importance as a propagating and dls
trlbutlng center for certain kinds of Wild
nnimals. During February last 55 elk,
lit of which were bulls, were shipped to
points in four States—Idaho. Illinois, Tex-
as and Minnesota. The Yellowstone con-
talus more wild animals In a state of na-
ture than any other preserve In the world.
It Is the policy of the Department of the
Interior to part with superfluous elk, mal*
buffalo, heaver aud bear to rederal, State,
county and municipal authorities, for ex.
hlbltlon and propagation, where laws exist
which will properly protect them.
■i
W
a
i
iiif id i -Iiitfri
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 181, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 30, 1918, newspaper, June 30, 1918; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430528/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.