San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, January 24, 1919 Page: 7 of 18
eighteen pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
inN ANTONlU jaxpress: friday morn|NG, january 24t 1019.
AMUSEM EN'TS
I
I
HEROES OF TEXAS
PBS5F' - ' «v i :• ■ . ■
oire^
TODAY AND TOMORROW
MABEL NOMMAND
IN "A PERFECT 36"
A story of a boarding house Venus. Mabel Normand wears a be-
witching bathing suit in this romantic comedy which is the fastest mov- I tJX\UMry 3$ ??o.u tlwUpmrtHrs
ir.g play of them all. Her tigure is her fortune.
f he fallowing
especially cited
GALLANTRY OF OFFICERS AND
MEN AS INDIVIDUALS AND
UNITS PRAISED.
AT THE ROVAL
ROBERT WARWICK in "THE MAD LOVER'
AT THE PRINCESS
NORIWA TALMADGE in "THE MOTH"
1ODAY, TOMORROW—TWO DAYS ONLY
Dainty, Winsome, Vivacious Little
LI LA LE £
In this lovely star we have a welcome surprise for the
lovers of the better Motion Pictures, in
"The &ruis0 of the Make Believes'
Screen Telegram—A Big V Comedy
ltatlons
f
the Ninetieth l»hislon t»» units, officers and
uieji of the Texas lirlgade, was received
yesterday t»y The Express from ("apt. Ar-
thur !•'. lumen of the oOOth Infantry. The
citations Include names <»f men, all of
whom were stationed ;<r Camp Travis be-
fore being sent to France, and are as fol-
lows:
11 KAD(Jl A ItTEIl S NI N ETI ETII DIVISION
American Expeditionary Forces, France,
November L'4, 11)18.
General Orders No. 1KJ.
Subject—Citations.
I. The division commander desires to re-
cord ids appreciation <»f the services of i
all members ot' tin* division and particu- ,
larly those specifically cited below for
their extraordinary work during t!ie re
cent Meuse-Argonue offensive, 'ineir cour-
age, heroism and sacrifice exemplifies the
spirit uf all ranks during nils operation:
MA.I. WILLIAM H. 11 .MOUIUN. MOTll
l AN 11 in the capture of < ote J\> i possible th<
during darkness and later in driving the j ,J(... / rhl. i;
| enemy froiu Hill 321 umier withering nm 1
! chliie gun and artillery fire. Although
; wounded by a machine gun Major Morris,
; by his heroic example, and by maintaining
mi exposed position at all times in direct
I ing and < o ordlnatlng tlie advance ot his
; battalion, set an example to the troops
1 which unquestionably had a great deal to
] do with the inagnilicent work accomplished
; by the First BattaHon.
1 .upany, .'MM n
I--, .crgeaut
it hiif ( lark.
i*i-. ral Alfred
Vaung. Cor-
I L-wis A'ir
• >m- Paul lvoll-
• rrlngtoii, Prl-
I'havanee, 11 rI -
Keasiey, Pri
ROYALl>>MAJE5Tir
& Jw H G>IG TIMt VAUDEVI LL e.
TOllA Y—A L L WEEK
Dully Matinees 20c and 30c.
T o Monster lleadliners
Greatest Attractions on the Vaudeville
Stage
"MILE A
MTE"
Ylost Sensational Comedy-Drama With ,
Cieorjre F. Harris
•*ee the Hair-RaiHUiK Race on tlie Staue
IJetween a Real Auto and Locomotive.
Alexander 1'antages (Himself) Presents
DE MICHELLE
BUGS.
"the comical wops"
ernest wooi) & co.
In "Tlie Red Fox Trot"
fennell & tyson
Odd Hits of Vaudeville
kramer & cross
Exponents of Super-Strength
rohert warwick
In 'The Mad Lover"
im%MMJKWT ,
Daily Matinee, 2:30; Nights, *:30; Sat-
urday and Suiulay Nights, Two Shows,
7:00 and 9;00. Phone Crockett 76.
Now Playing
MME. DOREE'S CELEBRITIES
In impressions of the icreittest operatic
artists, including Caruso, Amato, Melba,
Tetrazzini, Destinn, Homer, Bonci,
Scott i. lilaneon.
HELEN <• LFASON & CO.
In "Tlie Submarine Attack"
ETHEL M.ACDOVOKi
In Exclusive Character Song Readings
By Blair Trey nor
K VAN BROTHERS
In a Comedy .Musical Offering
Rosalie—MELLETTE MSTERS—Helen
In a Variety of Song.s and Dances
With Lew Pollack at the Piano
WARD & KING
Singing anil Bancing Comedians
11 a rry—Til E S E EBAC K M—H a r r let
"Fun in a Gymnasium"
COMING
ACE"—The
of til Age.
SOON—"AN AMERICAN
Most spectacular Thriller
CAPT. MJA .N K S. L< >\VEU. M. C., .iiiOTII
INFANTUM : During three nights and two
1 days, was on duty constantly administer-
ing tirst aid and medical treatment to the
; wounded. During the greater portion of
this time lie was exposed to machine gun
fire and shell fire of tlie heaviest kind.
, He neither rested or slept throughout this
period, hut*pursued his work with the ut-
• termost fidelity. Due to his efficiency and
j untiring loyalty numbers of lives were
saved and numbers of men reclaimed for
the service.
FIRST LI EFT. JESSE F. GRAY. 3tiOTU
INFANTRY: After being scut to Company
A, JJttOth Infantry, to command it after all
of its officers were killed, he joined same
under heavy fire and organized the com-
pany for defense when the enemy's lines
were not over fifty yards away. Lieuten-
ant Gray went into the front lines and shot
a German machine gunner wiio had beeu
harassing the company with his fire. This
act on tlie part of Lieutenant Gray gave
great confidence to the men of Company A.
FIRST LIEUT. PRESTON G Noill'II-
RLP, HOOT 11 INFANT It V : Lieutenant
Northrup was in command of the trench
mortar section and upon hearing that all
the officers of Company A were gone, vol-
unteered his services to the battalion com
bearing and example of
officers and men who are
u* indicated :
7. FillST LI EFT. UuHEUT K. CAMP
DELL, .'ninth infantry. < m ti„. pjth day
of September, lttls, he pointed out a rua
chine gun, 130 yards distant, to Corporal
Roberts of the automate- rifle squad of '
his platoon, who iminedhit. I\ was shut .
down by the machine gun 'immediately |
alter Corporal Roberts was killed Lieut, j
Campbell walked over t the shell hole,
picked up an automati rifle, fired 'JO
shots a tthe machine g,n, and put it out
< t in ion. This action . n the part of
Lieu'. Campbell and Co .-i.olnebs displaced i
by hipr gave great confidence to his pia- j
laou, v. inch was having Its first experi- i
ii . m ler voner»- fire rhis near J :
itaye, r'l.oc, . tember 1_\ H#IK.
.s. FUt . T Li Li ! J i »S
. 4 f T, "'"Oih iLiv^nii ..
lie i "I | u.I - ».i •> a...» 4 1
ii.ianiiy. Sergea.it . .
\\%,I , r illb, . -e i .•
S(:io',<iui Kav .J. ii k'
J • riln, < \<rp 1 i- r.
porai i a. Murt
(in. Col. Henry (.«, .
l»..! :i, I 'l I a •• ; •: ■ ■ »• . .
vale, List clui>s, ,i ihn \
vate, tirst class, Tuomas *
vate Giililei'tuo ivrter, Private Arlington
H. Horton, Private. first class. John
ijuiunett. Private Itubc H. Baker. Private
Dlen C. Thomsen. Private Aubra II. Young.
Private Arthur Cronk, Private Jack Davis.
Private Eddie Whitne\ Private Clarence
A. Lied berg. Private K igene Batchelor, '
Private Pedro Uocha, Private Charles An |
derson, Private Charles \\ . Tut tie. Pri-
vate Vivian C. Jones. Private Marcus D.
Fulton. Private Erno.-f k rrumrine, Pri- I
vate Gustave L. 11 :> Private .T.diu !
Youngquiet, Private .L-.-ph Ilanuiik, Pri-
vate Joseph T. (iuiinoiio Lieut. Harnett
led Ilis platoon to a i --sit<»in about two
kilometers in advaiue ,,t his company, j
captured two heavy ii.tiikh, machine guns
rews j"i l'j no i, each, and placed
captured l■ 111s in a position
Tie > held i he posit ion
't tioist severe fire and
idv,in< of the remain-
that place.
i It. FlilST LI EFT A l.i;< K F. HITCH
INSON, M. C. 3*10fh Int'antrv: Through
three days and nights ..f fighting, gave
constant attention t«» w«.imded, under gas
and shell fire of the most severe char
i acter.
! IS. SECOND LI El T LEE V. Ill NNT-
Cl'TT. 300th lnfai.tr; Lieutenant Huuni
ctitt was acting battalion supply officer
r for the Third Battalion, and due to his
with their i
forward the
for counter attack,
taken in the face
at Wolf son's:
Creating a New Blouse Section
Devoted Exclusively to
"Wirthmor"
Welworth"
($1.50)
($2.50)
Waists
Waists
Thebe are the finest blouses possible to he had for the prices.
They are very much superior in material, making, style and
are very much superior in
finish to any other blouses at the prices.
We receive new styles every week
newest blouse style tendencies.
"Wirthmor" ($1.50) and "Welworth"
had only at Wolfson's, in San Antonio.
always conveying the very
($2.50) waists are to be
You will now find them conveniently located on the first floor,
near the elevators, in a section devoted exclusively to the sale of
"Wirthmor" ($1.50) and "Welworth" ($2.50) Wais:>.
Saul Wolfson
Dry Goods Go
BMBMBMBBK ■■
mander and Joined,Company A under heavy i though wounded himself
untiring efforts, the men of his battalion
were kept supplied with'food and water
throughout the period t.r the most severe
fiffhtiuff. This work necessitated his work
ing day and nigh, and traveling over
roads that were constantly swept by heavy .
shell fire. This near Faye en Have, Uth I
of September, lt'ls.
IP. SECOND LI Eli. WILLIAM II. j
KLEBOLD. 3U0th li l.intry: Lieutenant.!
Ivlebold was battalion scout officer for j
the Third Battalion arid rendered valu-
able service in scouting and in observing I
enemy targets for both infantry and ar- |
tillery. Two large enemy ammunition i
dumps and a number ot enemy batteries;
were discovered and destroyed through
the work of this officer. Ills work was
done under severe shell fire. This on the
l'Jth of September, 101s, near Faye en-
Haye.
31. CORPORAL LEONARD E. PACE.
2244370, Co C, 360th Infantry: When a
high explosive shell had wiped out the
majority of his combat group, continued
the advance, thereby setting a high exam-
ple of courage and coolness.
32. CORPORAL GRANT HANSON,
2228481. Co <800th Infn try: When a
high explosive shell hit his cu'mb'tt group
and wiped out the majority of it, Ley re
organized the remainder of the group and
made by the First aud Third Battalion*.
300th Infantry ami the success of which
allowed the 17S)th Infantry Brigade to ad-
vance several kilometers without resistance
This company advanced under machine
gun fire and artillery fire from the front
and both flanks. During the assault this
company resisted a counter-attack by the
enemy and still continued to advance. This
company had ils company commander and
a first lieutenant killed, one lieutenant se-
riously wounded and tlie fir^t sergeant
killed Even though all tlie officers and
the first sergeant were out of action, tin*
enlisted men continued to advance under
the senior non-commissioned officer pres
cut. This company fought against a re-
sistance where the Germans died at their
machine guns. The following officers
served with this company in the assault:
("apt. Charles E. Delario (killed), First
Lieutenant George P. Cole (killed), First
Lieutenant Harold II. Sheer (seriously
wounded).
By command of Brigadier General O'Neil.
JOHN J KINGMAN.
Chief of Staff.
Official: Owen J. Watts, Adjutant.
SAYS WILSON IS POPULAR
BECAUSE HE CONTROLS EATS
of
preached by Father Mark Moselln
city and a brief eulogy of the live* of th
two men was pronounced by Bishop N»is<
baum.
The body of Father Scheid was Interred
at Rose Hill Burial Park while th
mains of Father Doriln were shipped last
night to his home in Peniis;. I\ania P :
burial.
Father Scheid for several >«• mr« li. d
chancellor of the Corpus Christ! diocese
and Father Dorau was pastor of St. P
rick's Church.
w.s.s.
WHISKEY-LADEN LAUNCH
CAPTURED BY SUB CHASER
By Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 23 Submarine
chaser No. Ill, with Department of Jus-
tice officers aboard, overhauled and cap-
tured the gasoline launch Tim, carrying a
cargo of whiskey, close under the •
of Cat Island, in Mississippi Sound, in n-
! State
! t o a a
nlgli
v bv
)n
ti
. a• ording
I < Pen-
! • presellta*
d before
i»>o. ir was
n- ; ortation
1 "wo nico
r methods
weie used
- 1 i111.
ing. <
here 1
Depa rtment
cotton class
expert for tli
serve the, con
Concho and
his salary.
W S.J
FOR CO ! rn\ ( !.ASM*:It.
' If ram to Tl .. Express.
, Jan. 2.'! Bepre-
n. (ilasscock. Sterl-
Countles, meeting
I the l'uited States
ture to appoint a
gr ling and marketing
ction Such a man ^ aid
a bov'e nam d as well as
• i«•»i• r. hich wo.ibl pay
\ NG EI.O, To
s of Tom Gro
e ai d Runiic
sday, petition
f Agriei
GENERAL HEAVY WOULD Tl'RN
OVER REGULAR ARMY EQUIP-
MENT TO MILITIA.
I MM v . — Al.l. H KKH
Daily Matinees JOc and 30c.
sul'kema's models
"Studies in ItronaEe"
bill doss
Camp Travis Gloom-< haser
jou~\v reynolds
Tlie Ituinau Fly
king sisters
li lever liiassy Kids
p ked & i- lokence hatch
In "A Home Kun"
NOKIVIA TALMADGE
Jn "Tlie Moth"
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY'S DEBT
IS 84,090,000,000 CROWNS
Pr Awsoclnted Press.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 23.—Brig.
Gen. John W. Heavy, acting chief of the
Militia Bureau, recommended to tlie House
Military Affairs Committee today that a
rider be included in the army appropria-
tion bill authorizing the Secretary of War
to turn over to the National Guard from
the surplus supplies of the regular army
equipment valued at $135,000,000.
General Heavy said the general staff was
In favor of transferring the supplies, but
was without authority. He explained
that It would cost $55,000, (KM) less to
tur^i over stock on hand than to buy new
equipment for the guard.
General Heavy urged that the National
Guard be maintained in the same form that
It was before the United States entered I
the war and that the, increases in its
strength authorized by the act of June ,'i,
1010, be carried out.
"The value to the country during the
war of the National Guardsmen cannot be
over-estimated." he said. "At the time
men were needed most the National Guard
provided a force of 367,000 and and 12,123
officers. They have done magnificent
work comparing most favorably with
the forces of any other nation. The effi-
ciency of the officers was proved by the
fact that of the entire number only 352
were discharged for Inefficiency.
"The militia bureau strongly advocates
universal military training, but believes
It should be carried out in connection
with the National Guard."
The act of Juno li)16, provided for
sixteen divisions of a total strength qf
By A*se. iate«l Prc»>. , 4rw.«..., ,, , .. .v"":1*— *
LONDON. Jan. 23,-Thc total delit or 10"KM Mineral Heavy said, but In
Austria - Hungary last o-tuber was HJ.iifHI.- ' l a',s<' "' the war the terms of the act were ! £• .;*
noo nnn crowifs acordlne to a disnatch from no* carried out.
— W.s.s
NEW ZEALAND DISAPPOINTED.
festlg.te the questioner German Austria's ! ° vart^ J^n^s—W
fire and helped to organize the company
for defense. His work with this company
was highly commendable.
Kilt ST LIEUT. ROBERT W. TICKER,
360TH INKANTRY: Lieutenant Tucker
personally conducted a convoy of ammu-
nition supplies iu trucks to the front
line northwest of Audavanue, disposed
of tlie supplies under heavy shell fire,
and brought the convoy safely back to the
reloading dump.
SECOND LIU T. CHESTER A. SHING-
LE It, 300TH INFANTRY : Lieutenant
Shingler was wounded while his com-
pany was being formed preparatory to the
attack. There was much confusion due
to the fact that »the hostile artillery fire
was falling thick in the area occupied by
the company. After he had failed, Lieuten-
ant Shingler raised himself up as fur as
possible, called to the platoon sergeant,
gave hlui directions about the organization
of the platoon and by the force of his ex-
ample, assisted In the re-organization of
his platoon in those trying moments.
SERGT. HARRY L. JONES, COMPANY
G, 360TII INKANTRY, 2229480: After the
officer commanding his platoon had beeu
wounded, Sergeant Jones took command !
| of the platoon and led it throughout two ;
i days' severe fighting. During this time
lie displayed such courage, coolness aud
ability as to set a high example to other ,
members of the command.
SERGT. McKINLEY M ELLENS, COM-
PANY G, SOOTH INKANTRY, 2229439: j
Sergeant Mulllns displayed unusual cool- j
ness and courage iu action and commanded
his platoon In a capable manner. Hi*
fearless example was a valuable asset to
the comuind. He was severely wounded j
while making personal reconnaissance In-
definitely locate a machine gun nest.
SERGT. B«»NNIE MI LDER. COMPANY
B, 300TH INEANTRY, '_'1.'2.S232; Corporal
Benton M. Northington, Company '>, .'iOOth
Infantry, 2238128; Corporal John E. Skeen,
Company D, 300th Infantry, 222><81l; Pri
vate George V. Villagas, Company B, 300th
Infantry, 2245439; Private William Christ
ler, Company D, 300th Infantry: Private
George Chaplan, Company I>, 300th In-
fantry: Private John T. Oduui, Company !
D, 360th Infantry, 2804927. These men kept
tlit? battalion commander informed at all
times of the position of the troops and
carried messages to and from the front
lines through the heaviest kind of machine
gun and artillery fire.
Sergt. Frank B. Loescher, Company K,
300th Infantry, 2230212; Sergt. Hulon E.
Sutton, 2230334, Company K, 360th Infan-
try; Sergt. Henry Runge, Corporal Louis
Albrecht, 2230221, Company K, 360th In-
fantry; Corporal Dick Papazian, Corporal
Henry M. Morteuseu, Corporal Clarence
Childress, 2230267, Company K, 360th In-
fantry; Corporal John C. Payne, 2811211,
Company K. 360th Infantry; Corporal Wil-
liam II. Walker. 2811215, Company K. 360th
Onfantry; Corporal Edwin Eukert, 2230337,
Company K. 360th Infantry; Private Ceso
E. Pinde>', 2230261. Company %, 360th In-
fantry; Private Leon Buekner, 2235468,
Company Iv, 360th Infantry; Piitate Al-
bert Hurtig, Company Iv. 300th Infan-
try, 2804939; Private Frank E. Loneu,
293442X4, Company lv, 3'iOtii Infantry; Pri-
vate John G. Roimers, 2200248. Company
mtlnued the ad I
high example of
vance, thereby setting
courage and coolness.
42 PRIVATE ERIC V EDDY, 2253624,
Medical Detachment, 360th Infantry: He
worked untiringly for three days and
nights under terrific gun and shell fire,
caring for the wounded, and taking them
to tin- battalion dressing station for ina-d
leal attention.
43. PRIVATE RI'DO L PI I NEGRETE,
2810774, Co. F, 360th Infantry: J Miring the
advance through the Bois le I'retre, on
13th of September, 191'\ Private Negrote,
who was acting as guide aud runner,
crossed the valley six times under heavy
artillery fire, thereby evidencing extraord-
inary coolness and courage.
14. PRIVATE CHARLES C. HARRV?-
2804290, Co. II, 360th Infantrv: On t>
15th of September, 1918, Private Harris
exhibited extraordinary coolness and fear
■leasness while carrying messages through
machine gun and shell fire, until severely
wounded.
SERGEANT TRI E LOFTIN, U. H. No.
2229689, Co. II, 350th Infantry: While con-
ducting his platoon through terrific enemy
barrage, Sergeant Loftln was wounded in
the leg by a shell fragment. He refused
to go to the rear, but continued to lead
his platoon into position, thereby setting
an example of extraordinary coolness and
c. urage to the remainder of the command.
1'hls near Key en-IIaye, 22d September,
1918.
By command of Major General Allen*
JOHN J. KINGMAN, Chief of Staff.
By .IISTIN McGRATH.
(Universal Service Staff Correspondent.)
j PARIS, Jan. 23. -President Wilson is
bringing to bear all his great influence and
power of persuasion to hasten the work
of the peace conference.
Tlje President desires t.o have all \Aj
questions practically determined before lie
departs for home in l'ebruary. 11 is said
I to be of a mind now not to return to
1 France, fearing his return might be an
anticlimax m .1 cause him a loss of iu
I fluetlce.
Mr. Wilson realizes that the time to push
hi i ideas is w hile his pre-eminence.in the
peace council Is undisputed and while he
still lias a strong hold <*n the plain people
of Britain, Franco and other countries iu
Europe.
I heard today from an American official
Just returned from Russia a new aud In-
teresting explanation of the surprising
hold President Wilson has on the common
people In all European lands.
I asked this official to explain the hold
of the Bolshevist regime in Russia upon
the people of that country. His reply was
startling: "It is the same hold that Presi-
dent Wilson has on nearly all the peoples
outside of Russia."
"What's that?" I asked in amazement.
"He controls the eats," was the answer.
This Is a new Idea of the President's
great influence, but an interesting one.
From sources that have the confidence!
of the President, I learned today that he is
firm for exacting from Germany In the way i
Get Yours—
"Whiie tSis
Getting is Sood'
THE
Offlpini ■ na»ii i vv.itt. v„o;„, "i'ii.. of indemnity to the nations which Ger
tanl ' Watts, Acting Adju niany's army overran and wantonly in
PRIVATE MARK C. CAMPBELL (De-
ce,|Hed i, 2803767, COMPANY ti. 3t,0TII IN-
FANTRY: Private Campbell displayed un-
usual coolness, courage and ability while
acting as a runner during the lighting of
November 1 and 2. 191*. He carried mes
sages unhesitatingly un jer heavy shell fir-.'
and volunteered to carry messages that
necessitated the traversing cf e particular
ly daugeroiift route, lie was killed in ac-
tion November 2, 1918.
PRIVATE CLAI'D A JONES, 2855314.
COMPANY II. 360r 11 INFANTRY: Dur.u,'
the afternoon and night of November 1.
1918, Private Johnson was sent by the | for ^tie reconstruction work in France.
battalion commander on three different; ' s <W
errands which required
jured, all that Germany 1« capable of pay
ing.
The plan of fixing the Indemnity which
the President is said to favor is not to
decide upon any fixed sum, but to have an
inventory made cf Germany's industrial
assets and tax each according to its ca-
pacity.
In addition to the tax which Is to be
assessed on German industry, a tax may I
be put on each German city, and the gov-j
eminent controlled railways and telephone* ;
also will be called upon to contribute. j
The French are also proposing that tlm- '
ber from the German forests be supplied
000,000 crowns. a< ording to it dispatch from
Vienna Austria's debt was 43,000,000,000
crowns. A commission appointed to in
Khar.- ,f th"s'e : labilities finds that Its : J?D- ra~2v-,F- Musse.v. Premier
proportion, assuming that the ot'ier slates < iMn ' >n» x UanI' Mln
' „ 1 . . . - v ' lster of finance of \«.w y.*<iintwi
• rioriion, »••• linum in.n ' ■■ |»-L rmn-n nm ,, ,
of the former empire pay their sharp, j J1" , rruW Zea,an,1» arrived
oooiMMiooo crowns in i aris yesterday. 1 hey expressed dlsap-
I Pol."t®e?t n.t the. ^©clslon of the Supreme
K, 360th Infantry; Private Willie Mache
il. Private John A. Huelsebusch,, HEAD^FARTLRS COMPANY. :
2230252, Company K. 360th Infantry; Pri | FANTRY, "--T.'.'d: Volunteered
vate Hugh o. Thompson, Company K. 3ti0th
Infantry. 22187*59; Private Matliew Kitow-
skl. Company K, 3*»0th Infantry. 2230286;
Private Will Broadwaters. 3625(Xi5, Com-
pany K. 300th Infantry; Robert Roechem,
Private James. F. Brennan. 33;1685S. Com-
pany K, 360th Infantry; Private EIo W.
Riehter, 2230317, Company Iv. 36t)th Infan-
try: Private Lawrence E. Meyers. Private
William A. Palmer, 2934091, Company K
py
This Pretty Girl Tells How She
Defies Age by Using Ordinary
Oatmeal to Beautify Her Complexion
New York—According to Mae Edna
Wilder .the "wheels of time" may be
turned backward if a little common sense
U used in taking care of the skin. Like
everything em
the skin needs
food, care aud
attention. Tlie
j.ores to do their
work properly
should In? kept
dpen and scru-
pulously clean.
Aft*r Oeing thor-
oughly cleansed
they should be
fed. to nourish
and bring to the
skin that beauti-
ful. youthful ap-
'ftearanca every
normal woman
craves. Miss Wil-
ier. though well
ast the time of
iff when most
M.u: KDKA WlI^KH "for'
WT beautiful complexion, and nben asked
>cir she reUlns her youthful appearance,
i&ld:
4l!t Is a simple process to appear youth-
•ni No one comes within ten yean of
ineasina my Ige. Here is my secret. Oo
to any igrocery store and get ten eents
4orta of
SMtlt f
lint* tie
bo--t the liu of j"ost hand. Drop on
l.e mg 3u drops of 4erwWo whlcn
«t>tainert at »ny np-to date drag
ami ase as
would a wash eloth. Wash your fa-^,
hands, arms, nock and shoulders, night
and morning. Let it remain on the skin
for a minute, thus allowing the pores to
absorb the food value of the oatmeal. Wash
« ff with warm water, rinse with cold water
and dry thoroughly. Then apply derwlllo.
This is very important. In a short time
your skin will undergo a marvelous change.
A rosy hue mounts the cheeks, and a baby
softness comes to the skin. The very first
application will convince you that this
combination is a most effective one for
l»o:iutIfying purposes. It is especially rec-
ommended for freckles, tan, sunburn,
wrinkles, large penes, rougji skin, as It
fresheus and beautifies the complexion and
makes rough, red hands and arms smooth
and white. It gives the skin the appear-
alee of youth, and w hatever succes«f I have
had ia pres- rving my complexion I at-
tribute to derwlllo and oatmeal. Every
woman, no matter what her station in Mfe,
can well afford to spend five or ten min-
utes night and niorniug in cariug foi#?ier
complexion. There is not euough money
In the world to cause uie to neglect mine.
I have known women over fifty to follow
this method and frequently pass for
forty. Women thirty £earg of age looa
like girls in their teens. Just cut this out
so you won't forget it: try it for a week,
snd at the end of that time yon will thana
me for publishing my formula.**
NOTE—Te get tba b*»t effect be sure to
follow the cow pie te ^ta«tn«eti®ij gtrea^abys.
else s»i lt*s_as steals that any
xpeaslee
amounts to 25.000,000.000 crowns.
DIAAPPBOYFS LI.At.I K OF NATIONS. | ro"n"l[ ffivp tl,e country only one* dele
B ,,il resH. . at, thp peace congress. The New Zea
*I»ES MOINES Towa. Jan. 23— Towa's land ministers represent two different par \..,i...^ v: i , 0..r,
nouse of Reprc*. * ves ye^t rday refuse 1 ties in New Zealand politics. They said InfuV. -\;.n,/»r- «>s(vi0°y T^r?"
to endorse ,, resolu.o.i. approving President they would endeavor to have the decision , fo",p?fnyL- i/ nMvis CnmnHfv '"tOOth
h-.iiiiie Of n:,tl..iis PHin, tabling it j changed ho that both could ntteud the j ;•>'*' J• i-rW-i , Bert ar^'iii^oil
(lt v; i> peace sessions. Infantry. Jodli-'o. 1 mate licrt Greenwooo,
Company K. 360th Infantry, 235*10*: Pri-
vate Omer otmen. Company K, 360th In-
fantrv, 285739: Private Arthur E Mc-
Clellan, Company K. 360th Infantry, 22302*:
Private Leon M<Elwee. Private Leverett
Harn, Company K. 360th Infantry, 3531730;
Private Arthur Ostken. Private Joseph f.
Peterson, Company K. 360tb Infantry,
2857038: Private Jerome Stanry, Company
K, 360th Infantry. 2230332: Private John
Wawarofsky. Private Roy A. Elmore. Com-
pany K. 360th Infantry. 2811031; Private j
Harrv M. Holmes. Company K. 360th In- j
fautry, 2855844: Private Albert Kessler,
Com pan v K, 300th Infantry. 29341*29; Pri-
vate Harold W. Foster, Company K, 360th
Infantry, 2857555; Private Joseph II. Huth,
Company K, .'JOOth Infantry. 3532742: Pri-
vate Virgin R. Curley, Company Iv. 300th
Infantry. 2231522. and all of Company K.
360th Infantry. On November 1, 1918, at
Le Grand Carre Farm, when Company K.
360th Infantry .was In the assaulting tfave |
of the regiment In Its attack, strong re
si stance was met with over a front of 000 ;
meters. The second platoon, commanded !
by Sergeant Loeschner, attacked the rlirht I
flank of this strong post, including the |
Le Grand Carre Farm. In the initial j
phase of the attack Sergeant Loeschner was j
wounded, having been shot through the :
arm, but he continued to load his pla-
toon on and soon placed It on the flank !
of the farm and by the use of rifle gre- j
nades and hand grenades, captured sev
eral machine gun neMs, Including one dug-
out containing seventy Germans, forced the j
entire strong point to yield w hich contained
two German companies armed with ma-
chine jruns. These companies had 'almost
stopped the advance of the remainder of
the company, wlikh was attacking on the j
left hand and In the center of this posi-
tion. This platoon, though having had sev-
eral of its members killed and wounded,
was successful to a degree that Is worthy
of the best praise. In few words, their
only object was to kill, capture or destroy
all that opposed them.
General Orders. No. IU Subject: Cita-
tion.
1. The Division Commander deal res to
express his appreciation of the acrriees
tendered by the officers and men
division In the St. Mlhlel Drive
following
him to travel
through machine gun and shell fire to lo-
j cate definitely front line positions and
positious of adjoining units. Private John
1 son successfully accomplished all of these
missions and enabled the battalloji com
mander to know definitely the location »f
all adjoining organizations, wltn respect
to his own. The most valuable informa-
tion was obtained In this way, after other
means of liaison had failed. The execution
of th.se missions, existing at that time
required a high order or courage, cool
ness and devotion to duty.
PRIVATE KENNETH WATTS. COM-
P A N Y H. 360T11 IN F A N T R Y, 2857065 : Just
at dark and during the heaviest roachin-
gun fire, Private watts started with an
other i tinner to his company. The other
runner was severely wounued, but Pri
vate Watts went on with his message and
then returned and hunted up the wounded
runner, picked him up bodily and csrr'-d
him 300 yards across a fire swept area to
the firs aid station.
PRIVATE FREDERICK E. WARD
>M PA NY. .3601' II IN
his serv-
ices as a runner, all available runners be
ing either wounded or out on duty, an I
advanced to the extreme front lines under
concentrated m i hlne gun fire to get val
liable information for the battalion com
mander. Private Ward rendered very tm r
itorlous service going three times to the
rear under annihilating machine gun fire
with message-, utterly Ignoring personal
danger in tlie performance of duty. Dur
Ing the night <f November 2, 1918, Pri
vate Ward alone reconnoltered far to the
left flank of Ills unit, traversing ground In-
fested by tlie enemy and returned under
fire with valuable information.
COMPANY A. 300TII INFANTRY: This
company led tlie assault against Hill 3-1.
and surrounlng machine gun nests No
vember 2, 1918 The above assault was
H0LLISTER TO SUCCEED
GLASS AS COMMITTEE HEAD
Hy Associated Pres*.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. — Secretory
Glass said today he would resign as sec-
retary of the Democratic National Com
mlttee and probably would be succeeded
by W. R. Hoillster of Missouri, now ns
sistant secretary.
Homer S. Cummlngs, vice chairman of
the committee, who Is expected to be-
come chairman, conferred today with Mr.
Glass.
W.S.S.
INVESTIGATING WAGE DEMANDS
Bv Associated i'rrns.
WASHINGTON, D. <'., Jan. 23.-The
hoard of wages and working conditions of
the Railroad Administration is lnvestlgat
ing the request for wage increases made
Vv train crews in yard service, employes
<>t sleeping, dining and business cars: cm
ployes In the police department and em-
ployes of the American Railway Express
Dcclisons will be announced in the near
future.
W.s.s.
JOINT FIN ERA L SERVICES HELD
fact Riten Paid to Two Priests at Corpus '
( brfstl.
Special Telegrnm te Tlie Express.
CORPl'S CHRISTI, Tex . Jan. 23. Joint !
funeral services for Fathers John Scheid J
and Paulinas Doran. whose deaths occurre ! !
within a space of minutes, on Januarv
15. at a local sanitarium, from pnetimo
nia were held Tuesday morning at S'
Patrick's Cathedral.
Requiem high mass was conducted nt 10
o'clock by the Right Rev. Paul J. Nuss
t turn. Bishop of the Corpus Christ! dio-
• >e, assisted by Fathers Davbl and Pat-
rick of Rrowusvllle. The sermon was
Push'em Out Sale
Presents rare opportunities for shoe-savings. Buy
now for use later. It will pay. Our profits are
"knocked sillv."
$8.00 Walking Boots In gray or
brown, in calf or kid leathers, low
military heels, good light weight
soles, stitched tips; a won A DC
derful buy for
For real dressy wear, we offer hand
turned Hoots In fine patent leather
with Louis XV heels, modish vamps,
tipped or plain, dull kid tops, good
looking and very low qC
Priced; $12.00 Boots for. 0*00
Our very finest $15 00 Brown Walk-
ing Boots, hand welted soles, with
13 s inch Cuban or military heels,
in kid or soft calf skin. No better
shoes can be made; special
Push 'Em Out price..
9.35
£OZ ALAMO PLfl?
Thinking
Of Buying a Talking Machine?
If So,
Just Hear
O
a
the highest class Talking Machine in the world.
Tone 100^. Other exclusive and patented features,
making it the machine for you.
SOUTH TEXAS MUSIC CO.
112-114 Avenue c. A. L. Kanatzar, in charge Department.
TRY RIEGLER'S ICE CREAM
It Is a Friend-Winner When You Entertain
Sunday Special—Ambrosia—and Webster defines "ambrosia" as some-
thing "fit for the Gods.''
Try some at dinner Sunday and see if RIEGLER'S "Ambrosia ' doesn t
remind you of the definition Webster gave.
tfcst say
_ MM
Utrvllfe raa bt
it
T 12. 1!
per ha
pa. Invidious to make
mention of any where the whole
weli
yet bf
lnfluei
be feeji that the vesnlta
* pedal
lid oo
need la a large i
the
L
• 800 E. Houston Street
Crockett 178 and 179
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, January 24, 1919, newspaper, January 24, 1919; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430860/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.