San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 337, Ed. 1 Friday, December 3, 1915 Page: 2 of 18
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 3, 1915.
1 * i»rlie court »djudi
*>hip#, however, are
—— j bkvkade ruuners
I The departiuent al
ARBITRARY ACTION BY ENGLAND j °i*bt th*tK 'fc< A>"/
t onipan> haa near!.
homxver, that In the of th€
Genesee the undertaking ha«i been fixed
at £4^,000
PREPARING PROTEST
Officials of the sutp lA'partraent al
ready are arranging the legal argtiJi nt*
which raav be used in the cate. The?
have found that during the Cirll War cer
tain aeutrai were seiied and re
quidtloned by' the I nited Ktafea before
.tioi
iid
Most «
to bar
been
CAUSES AMAZEMENT AT
WASHINGTON.
< ontlaued from Pag• Oae.
> was informed to
ican Trac». Atlantic
•vmpleted its cot-
I lection of the aitidavits from the bol
i «»f a«ock iu the corporation wWcb will,
j it is claimed, prove that the louipany if
wholly owned by American citiaetif All
but two of the ;iffidiTtta, it was said,
had been o^lle-'ted Those no** «>n band,
it was said, might he unim ulatMv sub
mitted to the state l>ei»artmeut for its
information It is claimed they show that
at least 30 per <*ent of the atoek is awned
by Ameri' an citiaens.
The American Trans Atlantic Company
is a iDelaware oorporaMon which was
formed r^^ntly ht Kichafd Wagner of
New York and Wisconsin It purchase*!
ten ship-i. nearly all of which before the
war were flying the flafff of i<»reign coun-
tries. ii"W neutrals. The statu* of the
vessels wu> <iu«*fttioiietl by iireat Britain
vigorously contested by the United
States Government as being illegal
and in violation of recogniied rights
under international law. Officials of
the department who had been more or
less skeptical regarding unofficial re-
ports of the intentions of Great Britain
expressed frank amazement when they _ _ I ...
learned that the Hocking actually had J incTforV time ai pii -ationa made "to"The
Ivjartm^nt of t'ou.ineroa for tbeir traas-
fer to American registry were held up
pending investigation *( statements that
their ownership wu* largely German. The
State l»epartiuent mkd, however, that the
vessel* were entitled to American regis-
try on a prima fid# showing that they
were owned by an American corpora-
tion.
been requisitioned. The United States.
it was said, will demand that the ship
be retained in prize court on the charge
that she is partly German Owned and
that the prize court act promptly in
the case.
two oriiKit suits seized
The confirm}lion of unofficial report*
r«rsrdinK tile action in t!n> Uookili euw
ltd affinal* hero to bplirre that Great
Britain intend* te take utor for It* own
use other vessels of the fleet owned by
the American Trana Atlantic Company, If
it haa not done so already. The com
pauj ha- Informed the State Department
that It* ships tleuesee at St. Lucia. West
Indies, has been requisitioned and that
the Kankakee, now at sea bound for Port
Stanley, Falkland Islands, In charge of
a prlie crew from the British cruiser Ma
redonia, will be requisitioned upon her
arrival at port. Uepresentatloni regard
in* the Hocking probably will Include
also the cattes of the tjenesee ami the
Kankakee
Attorneys acting for Oreat Britain In
the cases base their motion* for orders ot
requisition upon a British order iu eoun
ctl Issued April 29, which the United
States is not prepared to a-cepf.
AWAITING PAGE'S ltEPORT
The State I>epartment now Is awaiting
a report from Ambassador Page at Lon-
don, who after the department had re-
ceived unofficial intimation of the lnten
tion of the British government, was In- j ttn(j the minister* of thp Onadriinle Fn
attracted t" inquire into the matter and ril". ' _ _ . ^""rupie^ E,n
to enter ;i vigorous protest If he found
that requisition was 'omemulated The
department desires to know just what ac
lion Mr. l'age has taken before determin-
ing what form further representations
shall tnk\
Constil General Young's dispatch said
that when the order allowing requisition
waa granted by the prise court In Hall
fax this afternoon It was stipulated that
the crown should give an undertaking lor
the appialsed vaiue of the ship. The
crown under this arrangement, agrees to
pjijr the amount of the appraisement Into
the court should final adjudication lu
ENTERS COMPACT TO CONTINUE
WAR UNTIL ALLIES HAVE
TRIUMPHED.
(oaltaafd from Fagt Owe.
negotiations are still proceeding be-
tween King Constantine, his Cabinet
the case be agaiint the British govern
uftrit. The report contained no details
regarding the appraisement.
Dispatches received by Counsellor Polk,
of the Stale Iiepattment. from attorneys
for the American Trans Atlantic Company,
Complexion Like t
.Lily in t Few Days
Behind a Mass of Pimples Beauty Lies.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers Will
Quickly Remove Them.
All about us every day tre see woinr.u
who would be eiqiilattely beautiful were
It not. for their plmplei. blotches, skin
erapiIons and discoloration*.
Tnl« condition Is primarily brought
abont by Impure blood Correct this con
ditlon and the ikln clears almost mart-
fcally.
tente. These negotiations have been
protracted, owing to Greece's unwill-
ingness to allow the allies free use of
the railways and the right to police
Greek waters against submarines.
They are not yet completed, but the latest
advices indicate they are likely to end In
complete satisfaction to the entente pow-
ers, the assurance that Italy as well a»
tireat Britain, France and Itus-da in to
give military support to the Serbians in
their efforts to regain their lost territory,
making the case for Greek assistance
stronger.
Otherwise I ho situation In I hp Balknns
remains unchanged The .Serbians still
hold Monastlr. but their position is almost
hopeless, as the Bulgarians have cut com-
munications between that city and the
Greek frontier and lie Serbian troops still
there must, like the army of Ihe North, re-
treat Into Albania when the pressure be-
comes too strong.
There is a report that the Russians hare
crossed Ihe Roumanian border and art
marching through that country to Bulgaria.
This, however, lacks confirmation and
auch a movement Is hardly likely to occur
unless Rotimanla gave her permission,
w hich would be luntamount to jolnlac the
allies.
Another report credits the Russians with
diverting their Bessarahlan army toward
Galicla. where a big offensive Is to be uu
dertaken. Til*, likewise, la unconfirmed.
On the fronts Italian, French and Rua-
alan artillery bombardments are the order
of the day. The British, French and Bel-
gian guns have been particularly active,
as have the airman In Flandera, and the
German positions have been given a rather
severe battering. British monitors took
part In these operations, suggesting that
this may be the point where the next of-
fensive will he undertaken.
There Is still a good deal ot talk In the
neutral press about peace, baaed on re-
ports from Germany of the activity of the
Socialists, and from Austria on dissatisfac-
tion lhere with alleged (Jerman attempts
to take control of the Internal adminis-
tration, as has been the case In military
affairs
It la considered significant that all tb«
new Austrian mlnlstera are men with Ger-
man leanlnga, which Is thought to mean
that the German party haa bean success-
ful.
SENATORS BLOCK
Officials of German Steamer
Line Guilty of Conspiracy
CoBiiiofd from r>|c Om.
Government, and said that they sought to dcctive only the enemies of Cer- j
many.
German Maval Attache Involved
During the trial it developed that Captain K. Boy-Ed, German naval at-
tache at Washington, had directed the expenditure of $750,000 additional,
which was sent here from Berlin in August, 1914. The Government chargrd
that virtually the entire $750,000 was spent in furtherance of plans to ai:l j
German warships at sea, under the supervision and with the knowledge of
Captain Boy-Ed.
When the defendants took the witness stand it was brought out that the i
line's activity in sending supplies to German wafthips was the result of an |
agreement made in 1913, long before the war, between the Hamburg-American
Line and the German government. An abstract of this agreement and the
cablegrams that passed between New York and Germany in relation thereto,
alter war was declared, was said to have been placed for safekeeping with the
German Embassy at Washington.
It was lawful, Judge Howe had charged the jury, for the defendants to
send supplies to the German fleet, with this important condition attached:
"That in doing so they make no intentional attempt to deceive port collectors
and truly state the nature of the cargo and its destination.
Three Points at Issue
"There are three things you must decide." Judge Howe charged, "did the
defendants enter into a conspiracy to defraud the United States, as alleged V
Obi they have a criminal intention? Did at least one of them do any act
to affect the object of the conspiracy?"
One or more of four frauds must have been intended, the court charged,
ir. order to find the defendants guilty.
"First, it would constitute a fraud against the United States to procure a
clearance from a collector of customs at a port of the United States by in-
tentionally making a false manifest regarding the kind of quantity of cargo
shipped or the destination of such cargo, whether it was a foreign port or a
place on the high seas where foreign warships were to be met for the purpose
of delivering such cargoes."
The second fraud outlined by Judge Howe was the procurance of a clear-
ance by falsely stating the destination of a vessel about to proceed to sea;
the third, to cause a collector to make a false record, and the fourth, to cause
a collector to make a false report to his superiors by having procured a clear-
ance on misinformation.
"It would be impossible," Judge Howe told the jury, "to bring In ■ verdict
of guilty for less than two of the defendants as one man alone culd not con-
spire." /
Prior to Judge Howe's charge the day's session was devoted to summing
up. W illiam Rand Jr. addressed the jury for the defense. His voice seldoni
rose above a conversational tone, contrasting sharply with the vigor Mr. Wofld
employed in his attempt to riddle the defense.
K1KOPE NOTIFIED THAT PEACE
PARTY HAS NO OFFICIAL
STANDING.
, 'I Cot Rid of My Pimples in a Harry
«, With Ntuart's Calcium Wafers."
The greatest blood purifier known to
science Is calcium sulphide It Is one of
(he most marvelously acting Ingredkuts
natnre hits ever given man to assist lu
blood cleansing.
It does not matter what your trouble
may be, blackheads, pimples, liver spots,
muddy complexion, tetter, rash, bolls, etc.,
calcium sulphide as included In Nttiait'h
Calcium Wafers quickly corrects the faulty
conditions and restores a normal and de-
lightful colorful skin.
You uiiiv obtain u box of Stuart's Cal-
cium Wafers 1'rnra any drug store—price
SO cents Get u box today antl see a won
dcrful difference In your complexion lu t.
dnyg.
FREE TRIAL COUPON
F» A. Mmirt Co., Sit Mtnart Hid*..
Marshall. Mich.: Send nie al once, by
return mail, a free trlnl package of
Stuart's Calcium Wafers,
Name
Street
City State
OPPONENTS OF PROPOSAL TO
PUT LIMIT ON DEBATE PRE-
VENT AGREEMENT.
Continued (rem Page Oa*.
after ihe Senate should decide that fili-
bustering tactics were being employed.
Senator* Owen, Wllllama and Walsh
spoke at letiglh lu support of the rules.
Tbey maintained that the Senate was not
a continuing body aud that It would be
ueccssary to adupt new rules next Monday.
If the majority falls to agree upou what
these rulos should be und the Chair should
hold that the Senate is not a continuing
body, there might be Berloua difficulty In
organising the Senate on the opening day.
Besides the cloture fight, the conference
tomorrow will decide on a candidate for
President pro tempore. Senator Fomerrene
of Ohio Is a candidate against Senator
James P. Clarke of Arkansas, who seeks
re-election. The alignment tonight was
said to be close and champions of each aide
were appealing to four absentees to hasten
to Washington. The absent Senators are
Lewis of Illinois, Martlne of New Jersey,
Lea of Tennessee and Culberson of Texaa.
Continued from Page Oaf.
were Issued late today. Officials claas the
members o/ the party as tourists.
MAY BE KXCLUDED FROM ENGLAND
At th* British embassy It was indicated
thai without passports In proper form
no one would be permitted to land In
Oreat Britain from the Ford ship.
Secretary Lansing inada It plain that
pajsports were given to American cltl-
xens for belligerent countries only when
business made It absolutely necessary to
visit thara, or when «h«y were invited by
some governmental agency In thmo coun-
tries. Mr, Lansing explained that no dis-
tinction was being drawn botneen mem-
bers of the peace party and other Amer-
ican cltiiena and that the general rule
of tba Department of State wa« being ap-
pltud.
The ruling, however, was Interpreted
generally as meaning that the United
Stales d>es not regard unofficial nils
slons In efforts to make reace by private
Iieraona aa business of an urgent char-
acter.
Very few applications hare been made
for passports to visit belligerent coun-
tries, the plan of the peace party being
to ansemble a convention In one of the
neutral countries and put Into operation
their plana, using a neutral capital as a
base.
Officiate of the Passport Bureau have
not held up any paspporta tor persons
of American birth, hut it was admitted
today there hate been the usual diffi-
culties with reference to natnrallied per-
sona and the compliance with Stata De-
partment technical regulations with refer-
ence to photographs.
Inea Mllholland Bolssevain, the euffra-
gist, was refused » passport because her
nusband Is a cltiaen of a foreign country.
The nimei of others who may have ex-
perienced difficulty In getting passports
were not dlscbsed.
Ford Explains Plana.
NBW YORK. Dec. 2.—Henry Ford, who
returned to New York from Detroit to-
day, made bis first announcement of deft
nlte plans for his party which U to sail
Saturday on the Scandinavian-American
Liner Oscar U. Mr. Ford denied be had
any Intention of Instigating a strike
among the soldiers. He said that dur
Ing the voyage members of his party
■ <ir _
p«
other neutral nations to send delegations
would be selected as permanent peace del
In Europe. He
egatea to remain
expects
to meet the American peace seekers, prob-
ably at The Hague to decide on further
steps.
Mr. Ford propofei that tie delegation
from eech neutral country appoint five
members of the permanent body. This
volunteer court of arbitration will map
out schemes for the establishment of
STATEMENT SHOWING CASUAL
TIES, ARMY AND NAVY, SUB-
MITTED TO PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, Dec. 2^-The total of British
military and naval losses from the begin-
ning of th» war to November 0 was 510,2.10.
This figure was given In a written reply
by Premier Asqulth to a question ad-
dressed to the government In the House of
Commons.
The losses were distributed as folows:
FRAN'Cfl.
Killed. Wounded. Misstn
Officers 4,tG0 9,754
Other ranks ... 6B.272 240,2W
Total, 879.058.
MEDITERRANEAN
Officers 1,504 2,S(10
Other ranks . . 31.031 70,118
Total, lOtl.niO.
OTUKR THEATERS,
Officers 227
Other ranks ... 2,052
Total, 11,502.
NAVY (MARINES)
Officers ns#
Other ranks ... 0,128 „
Total. 12,1(10. Orand total, 610.230
The total given as killed include those
who din from wounds or other pauses as
well as the officers and men killed out-
right In battle.
337
5,587
1«
1,920
nc.
i,r«l
54,445
35fl
10,211
7«
3,228
Shop Early—
This store is now ready for the
wives, mothers, sisters and
sweethearts that are wondering
what to give "Him." Here you
will find hundreds upon hun-
dreds of sensible gifts.
Our Neckwear deserves partic-
ular attention from the iXmas
shopper—there are hundreds of
dozens of new silk ties that make
splendid gifts at 30c and up.
Box Sets at Toe and up make
splendid gifts. They come in
two and three-piece sets (Tie
and Handkerchief, or Tie Hand-
„ . . ' kerchief and Hose) neatly ar-
hdicm Llapp shoes ranged in beautiful Xmat boxes.
Frank Brothers
"the store for you"
There—
is that self-reliance and content-
ment that comes from a confi-
dence in being properly appareled
whenever you wear Frank Bros.
Smart Clothes.
at $15
and up
Have vou seen that ex-
traordinary good valuo
that we have at $17.50? (ii
See it—it's the best
$17.50 suit or overcoat
value in San Antonio
for $17.50.
A
Official Reports Issued
by Countries at War
CHURCH STRUCK BY SHELL
Priest Wounded While Reading Mass
in Goeritx, Austria.
BERLIN, Dec. 2 (By wireless to Say-
yllle)—"Further details of the bombard-
meat of Goerits by the Italians," says the
Overseas Nowe Agency." reconnt a ncena
in the church of the Capuchrns in which
l ather Nnkas was weverely wounded by a
sh«ll while he was reading mass. Despite
his condition he helped care for others who
had bowi wounded.
"Hodlea of the de«d from the bombard-
ment art to be seen 011 streets nil over
the city "
peace In the hope of devising terms sc-
■ptahle to all tne belllgererts.
L. P. Lochner, secretary to the expedi-
tion, said Ihe idea of "getting the boys
out of the trenches by Christmas," had
been given up.
"The whole thing Is trying the Impos-
sible," he said, "but we are trying just
the same."
In a signed statement Issued later In
the day, Mr. Ford declared that "envoys
The SUNSHINE SPECIAL
An All Steel De Luxe Train
EFFECTIVE DEC. 5th.
Will Leave San Antonio 9:15 a.m. Daily
Arriving St. Louis 11:15 a. m. Next Day
Making connections with the 24-hour trains for
New York and all fast noon day trains for Eastern Cities.
Phone Us for Reservations
, OFFICE 202 EAST HOUSTON ST.
I J. W. KING, D. F. ft P. A.
PHONES 425
G. M. BYNUM, C. P. ft T. A.
SWISS FRONTIER CLOSED
Germany Refuses to Permit Any Sort
of Traffic.
PARIS, Dee, 2 (5;15 p. m.)—Pwrlss news-
papers report that, the recent German or-
der closing the German Swiss boundary Is
being enforced with unusual strictness,
putticularly along the Baden frontier.
During recent months in which thu trade
between Germany and neutral states hes
been largely suspeuded, the German au-
tnonties have grown more and more *e-
vtre In reatrlctlng communication, either
personal or by post, with subjects of that
country In other lands. «
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AND BUILI) 1)1' THE SYSTEM
Take the Old Standard (IROVK'S TASTE-
LESS chili 'IONIC. You know what you
are taking, as the formula Is printed on
every label, showing It is Qulntae and Iron
In a tastelesa form. 50c.
GERMANY.
BERLIN, "Pec. a (Ma London. »:t3
p. in.).- Teutonic forces, pressing their
campaign against Montenegro, have occu-
ded the towns of Plevlje and Jabuka, in
Northeastern Montenegro, near the Serbian
border, German army headquarters an-
nounced today.
Tho official Balkan statement reads:
"To the weet of the Lira Klver, Holjanic,
Plevlje and Jabuka were occupied.
"To the southwest of Mltrovltia 4.000
prisoners and two eannon were captured."
"Western theater: Apart from artillery
battles and mine warfare at different
points along the front, there have been
no special incidents.
"Northwest of Sf. Quentln, a biplane
containing two English officers wus forced
to descend because of motor trouble aud
fell into our bands.
"Eastern theater: The situation Is un-
changed.
"The description In the Russian com-
munique of KoVflllber SI regarding bat
ties at llloukst and kaxVnlrlchki Is an In-
vention.
"Army of General von Hothmer: The
advance of weak Russian divisions was
repulsed by our advance guardv
TURKEY.
CONSTANTINOPLE (Via London Dec.
2. 10:02 p, m.)—1The official communica-
tion today ifads:
"On the Dardanelles front our patrols
have captured near Anafarta a portion of
the enemy's wire entanglement* and
trenches and taken some prisoners.
'Ou November 30 the enemy's .,ea and
land batteries opened fire, hut accom-
plished nothing. Our artillery destroyed
some ammunition cars. Near Arl tturnu
fighting continues.
'•The enemy's attempt to rebuild trenchei
near Kunlls-Ful were frustrated.
"During Ihe afternoon an enemy cruiser
opened fire against our positions ou the
left wrtig, but retreated before our tor-
pedo boats. Near Seddul Bahr thers has
been a reciprocal artillery fire. Our ar
tlllery has silenced an enemy battery,
which attempted to bombard the AnatollaJ
coast"
LONDON.
LONDON, Dec. 2 («:10 n. m.)—An official
communication issued this evening says:
"DurVng the past four days successful
bombardments of hostile trenches and
strong points and gun positions have been
carried out. The damage Inflicted on the
enemy wus considerable. l'h» reply of his
artillery was weak.
"Ou November 30 we sprang two mines
opposite Glvcuchy. While the craters wern
being consolidated by us the enemy sprung
n mine, burying ten of our men. Yester-
day we exploded a mine east of Rola Eran-
cals and tlis enemy replied with a mine
lu Ihe same neighborhood.
"On the 30th two hostile aeroplanes were
brought down by the fire from four aero
planes, one falling east of lloogo and one
other near Kenln Lielsrd (Pas de Calais).
The same day twenty of our aeroplanes
bombarded sn Important Gorman supply
depot st Mlromont (northeast of Atntena).
causing considerable damage to stores,
buildings and thu railway line.
"One of cur aeroplanes which had !»en
on a reeonnalsance the first of Decemberr
failed to return and another on Decem-
ber."
BULGARIA.
SOFIA (Via London, Dec. 2. 11:05 p m.»
An official statement from general head-
quarters Tuesday says l „ ,
"Our troops continued the offensive be-
yond PMsrend.
"SVnce the beginning of the war against
Serbia September 14 to the occupation of
1'rlsreAd November 20 we captured fifty
thousand prisoners, 205 guns 130 cats
sons about 100.000 rifles, Ttfl.000 grenades,
8,000,000 cartridges, 2,350 railway carriage*
and Klxty-three locomotives.
"After the capture of Klchevo and Kru-
chevo we occupied ltreodt on the road be-
tween Klchevo and Prl]t«.
"On the front occupied by the Anglo-
French troops there Is no change.
RUSSIA.
PKTROGRAD. Dee, 2 (Via London, 1:40
p. m.)—l'hs official communication today
""An' enemy bivouac reported yesterday
on the left bank of the Dvlna near Son-
nenhof Farm, between I'rledrlehatadt and
Jacobstadt. was subjected to a heavy fire
by our arllllory. The Germans fled, leav-
ing behind a hundred killed or wounded.
"On the left bank of the Styr the en-
emy was driven back towards Khrlask.
Elsewhere there is no change."
FRANCE.
PARIS, Dec. 2 (11:00 p. m.)—The offi-
cial communication tonight reads:
"A lively cannonading has continued
in Artols on both sides, In the sectors
ot Loot, the llols-en-II&cllo and Angres.
War News of One
Year Ago Today
In Flanders 700,000 allies began a
drive against (100,000 Teutons, »ilh
Kings George and Albert aud Lord
Kitchener at tbe front.
Prelnier Salandra urged armed Ital-
ian neutrality.
A Russian offensive against the Ger-
man left flank In Middle Poland was
began.
An engagement with torpedoes teok place
northwest of 11111 HO. North of tiin Five
Koada a German detachment which at-
tempted to approach our treuchrs was dis-
persed.
•'The enemy has thrown about sixty
shells on Aarras.
"South of the Somme before Faye we
exploded a mine; a small German post
ws'i destroyed.
"At Les Eparges we fired a eamouflet,
which shattered an enetuy mine work.
"The Belgian communications reads:
There was Blight activity on the part
of the enemy last night; a few projectiles
were fired west of Dixmitde. Today re-
to thirteen belligerent and neutral Eu-
ropean governments have found over-
whelming evidence In hand that the bel-
ligerent governments would not, be op-
posed to a conference of neutral nations."
Mr. Ford said the expedition expects
to atop first al Chrlatlanla, Norway. From
there it will proceed to Stockholm,
Copenhagen and The Hague. He asserled
he had definite letters of assurance that
tho mission will bo welcomed with en-
thusiasm in Norway, Sweden, Holland,
Denmark and other countries which may
be included In the Itinerary,
COLUMBIA, Mo., Dee. 2.-L. C. Loqlet
of Carrollton, Mo., a Junior In the school
of law at the University uf Missouri, left
today for New York to accompany the
peace mission of Henry Ford as a repre-
sentative of the University of Missouri.
clprocil artillery actions occurred on the
Yser and Ypres fronts The Germans
bombarded our post of Sluyvekenskerkn
and various villages lu our llties. Our
artillery iu retaliation shelled the Chateau
de Woumen mid the enemy camps at
Luyghen and silenced the hostile artil-
lery north of Steenstraete
. ...
occupied Monastlr on December 1. On
the Cerna there has been an exchange of
cannon shots The Bulgarian artillery has
likewise been firing on Ivrlvolak and Vou-
san. Calm prevails elsewhere.
"KipedUlonary corps or the Dardanelles:
November 30 and December 1 were
marked by activity on tbe part of both
of the artilleries. Our guns caused lu
portaut damage to the Turkish works. The
temperature after having been rigorous
for several days has become appreciably
milder."
AN IMPROVKP QLININB, DOES NOT CACBH
NERVOUSNESS SOR KINGING IN THE
HEAD.
The happy eenibinathm of laxatives In T.AXA-
VIV0 BltOMu QUININE inakn the Quinine
in this form hare a far letter effect than the
ordinary Quinine, and it can he taken by any-
one without affecting the head. Remember to
call for the full name l.ook for signature of
E. W. GROVE. 28c. (Adv.)
O
Pick It now and have It set away. Pot-
chcmlck's. (Adv.)
-Cy—
Three British Ships Sunk.
LONDON. Dec. 2.—Three British steam-
ers. the Colcnso, the Orange Prince aud
the Malnlche have been suuk, piesumabiv
by German submarines.
The Coleuso, 2,532 tons, was last report-
ed lo 1 ave Siilied from Hnll October 31 for
Bombay. The latest maritime records
show that the Orange Prince, 2,2% t.ms,
was at Liverpool iictoboer 7.
The Mallnche, 1.80S Ions gross, probably
was sunk by n submarine In the Moll:-
errgneun. A dispatch from Malta last nlgt.t
reported that the Mallncbe's 'Trew had
reached land.
LONDON, Dec. 2,—Tbe Greek steamer
7aru'ls. 2,904 tons gross, lots been sunk.
Her cr.'w was landed .it Malta.
A Welcome aifd I'sefol fhrUtnuu Gift,
a New Pair
Eyeglasses or Spectacles
\Vi» ran eltlifr fit the now of.
If you wlnh It to he a Rurprlne, havi
wearer «ume In after presentation to
have lengrfe fitted fre<« of rharge.
Hertzberjj's
Leading Opticians Since 1S7S,
At the Sign
of tbe (lock.
Houston and
St. Mary's Sts
Serbs Still Hold Monastir.
PARIS. l>ec. 2.—A Hans dispatch froip
Sal dilul, via Athens, lays a telegram has
been tuf'ved thers from Colonel Vasslich,
the Scbdiii commander at Monastlr, filed
at 4 a. tn.. Wednesday, saying the city
was still holding out.
"The temperature is abating along the
French front," the correspondent adds.
"Cannonading continues all along the
Cerna lUver and toward Krlvolak, where
two Bulgarian batteries have been si
lanced.
"Bulgarian deserters who are arriving
dally at the Franco-British camp belong
to the peasant class."
Spy Put to Death.
LONDON, Dec. 2.—A spy, whose name
was not made public, was shot today, ac
cording to an official announcement.
Piles Cured In ti to 14 Duye.
Druggists refund mouey if Pnzo Oln!
ment falls to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding
or Protruding Piles. First Application
gives telle.''. 50c.
RUN RATHER THAN FIGHT
Seventy New Zealand Irishmen Arriva
in San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.—Seventy
Irishmen arrived here today from New
Zealand on the steamer Moana, reporting
difficulties In getting away.
"Conscription virtually Is In force
there," said P. T. O'Sulllvan, one of them.
Every man who can enlist has to do so.
He Is driven lo It. Employers lay men
off or reduce wage".
"When we were aboard the Moana gov
ernment officials came to question us. We
all stuck to Ihe story that we were going
to England to enlist. That wns Just our
little Irish Joke. We are going to maka
out homes 111 California."
O'Sulllvan said sixty-five Irishmen left
New Zealand Ihe preceding week on the
steamer NlagarR wlileh went to Vancouver,
by way of Honolulu.
ADDRESSED TO WOMEN
}■
—In the Expectant Period
Before the coming of the little one—women need to be pos-
sessed of all their natural strength. Instead of being harassed
by forebodings and weakened by nausea, sleeplessness,
or nervousness—if you will bring to your aid
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
you will find that most of the auffer-
it>K will not make ita appearance.
Dr. Pierce 'i Favorite Prescription is the result of a Rfe (tody of
ailment*, disorder* and irregulariti** peculiar to women. Its con tinned
supremacy in it* particular field for more than forty year* ia yow
assurance of tbe benefit to be derived from it* use.
Neither narcotic* nor alcohol will be found in thi* vegetable prescrip-
tion, in liquid or tablet form. Sold by druggist* or a trial box will be
sent you by mail on receipt of 50 one-cent *tamp*.
'• hrvalM* Buffalo, N. T.1
reMeta ngalala liver t*4 fcvwds
Br. Pleree'a
For a Short Time—Finest
OAK CHUNKS
$6.25
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WOOD & GOAL CO.
Crocked &U4
Ask Your Doctor
Whether you're strong or weak, your doctor will tell you that
linen underwear is the best for your health. See our—
Flaxall Linen Underwear $5 to $6.50 the Suit
It is porus, yet it retains the heat of your body, allows your pores
to breathe and readily absorbs presperation. That's the secret of its
success and which makes it a neccessity.
Other Underwear $1 the Suit Up
Lounging Robes $5 to $15— ^
After your bath or for wear around home after a stienuous
days work, you'll appreciate the warmth, comfort and pleasure
afforded by one of the robes we have here for you. Our variety
enables us to suit you as to color or pattern; the values are ex-
ceptional.
The Home of Hart Schafner Marx Clothes
FOMBY-JONES COMPANY
517 East Houston Street
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 337, Ed. 1 Friday, December 3, 1915, newspaper, December 3, 1915; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth432607/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.