San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 220, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 8, 1915 Page: 2 of 66
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUCT 8, 1915.
A
FIRST CHIEF NOTIFIES WASHING-
TON OF HIS CHANGE OF
MIND.
u isis eonrii
AGAINST OWNERS 20 NEW RANGERS
MAYTORENA INTIMATES HE WILL
RESIST ANY INTERFERENCE
BY AMERICAN TROOPS.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 7.—On bc-
lmlf of General Carranza, a formal brief
011 the Mexican situation was fifcd with
Secretary Lansing today, practically ask-
ing for political recognition and propos-
ing that Carranza's Washington agents
meet any of the other factions in a peace
conference.
The brief, swbmitted by Charles A.
Douglas, General Carranza's American
counsel, sets forth the formal suggestion
of a peace conference in the following lan-
guage :
"We have in Washington Mr. Arre londo,
in the capacity of a special representative
of rhe Constitutionalist government and,
at this time, Mr. Cabrera, a member of
Mr. Carranza's Cabinet, Is here. They
are men of fine ability and excellent char-
acter, and are anxious to serve their coun-
try in the highest and best sense. Either
or both of them, 1 am assured, will l»e
glad to confer with any element of the
Mexican people with a view to furthering
the common interest, the peace and the
welfare of the nation."
The proposal to restore the constitu-
tional succession to the presidency where
it was broken by the death of Madero by
elevating Vasquez Tagle, .1 member of the
Madero Cabinet, to the office of provisional
President, the brief says, would defeat the
aims of the revolution.
"The plan ol' the Constitutionalists,"
says the brief, "and it is now well under
way, is to make the principles of the revo
J"!1.?".St:.I African confrr'eZ
NOG ALES, Ariz., Aug. 7—General Calles,
the Carranza commander, is drawing his
lines closer about Nogales, Souora, and
is expected to attack tomorrow at day-
break.
A double guard of American soldiers
has been placed on the international line
and a inacliine gun platoon stationed on
Titicomb IIi.ll, overlooking the city. Unit-
ed States cavalrymen are patrolling the
border near the city. Maytorena insists
he will resiftf Calles' attack. Informed of
the fact that American troops had re-
ceived artillwy reinforcements, Maytorena
replied:
We have #uns, too."
Maytorena rushed 850 head of his cattle
across the line into the United .States to-
night. The population of Sonora Is re-
ported to be subsisting 011 burros, horses
and dogs.
Mexican soldiers are extending their
raids 011 the American side. It was re-
ported they stole yesterday five hundred
head of horses and cattle belonging to
rjincners in tiie vicinity of Duquesue.
VILLA SUSPENDS ACTION
Northern Chief Will Do Nothing Lntil
Alter His Talk With Scott.
151. X'ASO, Tex., Aug. 7.—Georgo I).
Carottiers, speciul agent of the-State De-
partment, stated today that peudiug tlie
arrival of General Hugh L. Scott on Mon-
day to confer -with Villa at Juarez, all ac-
tion of the northern chieftain against for-
eign merchant,■: and mining corporations
would b« deferred.
General Scott, it is said, would take up
with Villa the confiscation of property
of foreign merchants and the subject of the
recent call of a meeting, August 11, of min-
ing corporation representatives for consid-
eration of a matter of "grave Importance,"
as well as the new features of the Pan-
CITY SEEKS TO HAVE CERTAIN
CORRAL OWNEIiS.MAKE NECES-
SARY IMPROVEMENTS.
Continued from Page One.
MEN WILL BE ENLISTED IMME-
DIATELY FOR SERVICE ON
THE BORDER.
Continued From Page One.
tary decrees during the extra-constitu
tional period, and then to have the
congress ratify them—translate them into
laws."
It is argued that Tagle is neither im-
partial nor fitted for the office, and that
nis recognition could only be based on
the theory of cabinet succession. His quali-
flcation would instantly and uutomntical-
y restore the constitution.
"It the constitution is in this manner
restored," says General Carranza's brief,
"it would prevent effectually the putting
Into effect of the principles of the con-
stitution as war measures by military de-
crees, because these things can only bo
done in the way indicated, and during the
wxtra-constitutional period. The plans,
^purposes and principles of the revolution
'would, therefore, become ineffective, dead
fad the revolution would be as if it
had never been fought, and the principles
underlying it as if they had never been
conceived and Mexico would do as Mexico
was before, except for the loss of life,
destruction of property and the paralysis
of business. It would, indeed, be a short
cut route to complete victory for the
enemies of the revolution."
The argument contends there has been
no member of the Madero cabinet since
Pedro Laseurian, who could legally assume
the Office,
"Assuming, for the purposes of the mo-
ment," the brief continues, "that Tagle is
technically legally in the line of succes-
sion, it cannot be hoped that he can be
provisional president in fact, unless he has
support. • * • When the revolution has
triumphed, so far as to have with it more
than ninety percent of tne Mexi-an peo-
ple, can it reasonably be expected that
one not a native, though revolutionist, will
have support of even a minority of the
Mexican people—and would this support
be weaker or stronger if he be Installed
into office at a time and uudar circum-
stances that would bring surely the defeat
or ine principles * • • for which the revo-
lution is fought.
"If the facts I have endeavored to mar-
shal are accurately stated, and I believe
them to be, then the Constitutlouullst gov-
ernment is entitled to recognition In the
interest of law and order, iu the interest
of political progress, in the interest of
humanity and in the interest of democracy
in Mexico and In our own country. Reeog
nition, while of the greatest aid to peace
in Mexico, will not immediately make the
country tranquil. Some months may be
required to restore order generally, but if
thb work of pacification can be prosecuted
under the uuspices of a government hav-
ing the recognition and good will of the
Government of this Nation, It Is reasonable
to hope that It may be completed before
the end of the year."
Mr. Douglas included in his brief the
substance of a recent conversation with
General Carranza on the subject of com-
promise or the selection of a neutral man
as provisional president, pending the re-
4 sumption of constitutional order. He
quotes General Carranza at length in elab-
oration of the contention that the purpose
of the revolution must be accomplished as
war measures promulgated by military
decree to be ratified later by the Congress
and that the revolution would be defeated
by the immediate restoration of the consti-
tution.
Arguments are presented outlining the
aims of the revolution on agrariau re-
form, religious liberty, popular education,
municipal self government and the work-
ings of the law. Other statistics were pre-
sented to show the extent of Gentral
Carranza's control of more than half the
territory and nine-tenths of the people and
the progress of pueifieatton in the wake
of Carranza armies. Legal precedents to
warrant the recognition of General Car-
ranza are cited. Precedents were found
as far back as the recognition of Benito
.luarez. who overthrew Maximilian.
After au outline of General Carranza's
qualifications, the brief says he admits
Mexico can scarcely prosper without the
«o-operation of the United States and
says that if recognized tne United States
will find in him "an active, loyal friend."
The proposal of a conference came as
. , on the pacification
ot Mexico.
General Villa has summoned his military
officials from all parts of the territory
he controls for a meeting tomorrow at
J uareZ.
The news that Carranza had consented
to confer with other factions was received
here with gratification by adherents of
V ilia.
Villa received the news with a chuckle
and said he would make no comment
until he had more light.
Villa's Wife in California.
Special Telegram The Express.
LONG riRANCK, «7al., Aug. 7.—Mrs.
Francisco Villa, the young wife of the
Mexican chieftain, arrived here today with
br^ne-month oW daughter and a party
of fifteen relatives, friends and servants.
She came from Juarez and a member of her
suite said that General Villa had had
several days ago his first opportunity to
see the baby.
Provisions Shipped to Americans.
NEW ORLEANS, La.. Aug. 7.—Six
thousands dollars' worth of provisions for
Americans in the City of Mexico were
snipped from herie on the eteamer City of
Tamplco, which sailed for Vera Cruz to-
day. The supplies were purchased bv I he
local quartermaster's office of the United
States upon instruction from Brigadier
General Lovell in Washington, chairman
of the Ked Cross relief work in Mexico.
Saravia Is Appointed.
Antonio Saravia has been appointed Oar-
rania consul at Columbus, N. M. lie was
formerly clerk In the consulate at Uouglas,
Ariz., and is known ill Carranza circles In
Han Antonio.
——
Border Posses denning
Out Outlaw Bands
Special Telegram to The Express.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Aug. 7.—It was
reported here tonight that Sheriff A. Y.
Baker and posse, In Hidalgo County, near
the Cameron County line, had shot and
killed three Mexicans. No details. It was
also reported that three Mexicans were
killed in the western part of Hidalgo
County near Monte Chrlsto.
• <—
Lockhart Wants Pay
Day for City Streets
Special Telegram to The Express.
LOCKHAPT, lax., Aug. 7.—At a meet-
ing of the Board or City Commissioners,
held here yesterday afternoon, an ordi-
nance was passed requiring the Lullng
Electric Light and Power Company to p.-iv
the city of Luling $f»0 per month for tlie
use of its public streets, alleys, etc., sumo
to be effective September 1. This place
has been without fights for the past two
years owing to a controversy between the
city and said company over rates to be
charged for lights.
complaints only against those persons who
have made no effort to comply with the
ordinance passed by the City Council on
May 81. It Is claimed these persons have
done nothing to Improve their corrals and
have made no inquiries at the City Health
office as to what Is required of them, de-
spite the fact that formal notice of the
department's plan has been given ver-
bally and through The Express.
In this connection it is pointed out that
there are now forty applications for corral
licenses pending at the health department.
These are from owners who have shown
an inclination to comply with the law
and are making the necessary improve-
ments.
Licenses have been granted to but three
applicants. They have complied with the
ordinance In every particular. Because
the improvement work ou several of the
larger corrals is nearlng completion it is
thought additional licenses will be granted
soon.
A CORRAL IS DESTROYED.
Dr. W. A. King, City Health Officer,
In a detailed account to Commissioner of
Sanitation Ray Lambert, reports that one
corral on North Laredo Street has been
torn down and moved away, another corral j Lyferd
has been completely vacated and will be
torn down, while several other corrals
that were under the fire of criticism have
been placed In good condition. What is
known as the Flury corral, ou South
Laredo Street, has been improved by ad-
ditions, doors and windows have been
screened on the outside and the houses
have been whitewashed ou the inside. The
owner has not yet put in baths, but has
promised to do so at an early date.
The owner of the corral at the corner
of Arsenal and South Laredo Streets has
torn down all the buildings objected to
by the health officer.
Work has been started tearing down the
barn at 810 South Laredo Street. This
barn has been used as a corral. The
woman having charge of the property in-
formed the health office that all tenants
had been notified to vacate, and as soon
as this Is done the entire building will be
torn down.
At 701 South Laredo Street every third
room in this corral has been torn out, in
order to udmit the sunshine and aid in
ventilation. The owner has not yet In-
stalled baths and other improvements, but
promises to do so at an early date.
The owner of the corral at 018 South La-
redo Street Is having many improvements
made and the city has been promised that
baths and all other Improvements will be
Installed before the workmen leave the
place.
At the Osuna corral, the owner of which
received the first license issued under the
corral law, two nice bath tubs, the Health
Officer reports, have been installed and the
rooms are being Improved by having win-
dows cut in and other requirements speci-
fied In th« ordinance.
The owner of the corral at .121-323 San
Saba Street has torn down three shacks.
All the tenants have had notice to move
and as soon as they have vacated the re-
maining buildings will be torn down
* Pt
this evening that he would be at Browns-
ville Sunday, having been with the officers
around Sebastian. I am sure that had
either the Governor or General Hutchlngs
taken any such step this department would
have been advised," McCalmont stated.
APPEAL FOR PROTECTION
Lyford Banker Wires That His Bank
Is in Danger.
The Exprcrs Austi'i Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 7.—An urgent ap-
peal for protection against Mexican ban-
dits in the Rio Grande country was re-
ceived by State Commissioner of Insurance
and Banking John S. Patterson from C. H.
Pease, president of banks at Lyford and
Rayinondsville.
The telegram from Mr. Pease is as fol-
lows :
"Will you not use your good offices with
the Governor to induce him to take imme-
diate steps to protect this vicinity from the
marauding bands that are pillaging, rob-
bing and murdering. Officers are utterly
unable to cope with them. Our bank at
Lyferd threatened with robbery which
may occur at any time by holdup. Situa-
tion very acute and full of danger."
Copy of this message was seut Governor
Ferguson at Uockport by Commissioner
Patterson, but Adjutant General Hutch-
lngs already Is on the ground looking into
the situation.
Every "Frank Bros." Palm Beach Suit in the Store
Included in These Re uctions—Nothing Reserved
There is a lot of difference between a Palm Beach suit and a "Frank
Bros.' Palm Beach Suit." The garments you get here are artistically tailored
by skilled hands and styled by America's foremost style creators.
The label in the coat is a warrantly of all this. If your Palm Beach
bears a Stein-Bloch, Strouse Bros, or Kuppenheimer label you know what
you are getting.
buys any $6.50 or $7.50 plain
or fancy "Frank Bros." Palm
Beach Suit.
$5.95 $6,95
buys any $8.00 or $8.50 plain
or fancy "Frank Bros." Palm
Beach Suit.
buys any $9.00 or $10.00 plain
or fancy "Frank Bros." Palm
Beach Suit.
$8.95 bays any $12.50 plain or fancy "Frank Bros." Palm Beach Suit
Number of Suspects Also Arrested by
Posse Headed by Adjutant
General llutchingB.
At 708 South I'eooN Street the owner la,
dow grading- ills property; he him coirf-
plied with the other provisions of the ordi-
nance with the exception of bath#, which
he has promised to install at an early date.
The owner of L'Oft South Santa Rosa
Avenue has installed baths anil is comply-
ing with the other provisions of the ordi-
nance.
The owner of the corral at 217 North
Frio Street has given notice to all tenants
to vacate and as soon as they have done
so the place will be torn down. This is
the case at the corral in the 100 block ou
K1 Paso Street.
The best corral in the city, according to
Dr. W. A. King, City Health Officer, and
Miss Ella Bowden, deaconess at Wesley
House, among many who say the same, is
owned by Miss Jiminez, who lives in the
700 block of South Pecos Street. The cor-
ral is in the same block.
This place is graded 100. It is hi(th and
dry, the buildings are light, ventilated,
clean and baths have been installed lately.
It is not a pesthole for the breeding of
germs, but just the opposite—healthful
homes Ideally suited to the purses of the
ones who live in them.
"I visited the place today," Miss Bow-
den said yesterday, "and it was a genuine
pleasure to see the care which has been
exercised to make It pleasant and suitable
for habitation. It would be a blessing, in-
deed, if all corrals or tenement houses
were like it."
This Is the cotton-picking season and
hundreds of Mexicans have gone to the
Special Telegram to The Express.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Aug. 7.—Ad-
jutant General Henry Hutchings tonight
indicated he sees no present necessity for
bringing of militia to Cameron County as
a result of raids and murders by Mexican
outlaws. Identity of members of the gang
is known, three of the bandits were killed
in a battle last night with a posse headed
by General Hutchings, Sheriff W. T. Vann
and Itanger Captain H. L. Ransom, and
three suspects are under arrest.
officers and
here at El Paso ltea^ the main crossin,
bandits fought last
miles northeast
night's battle thirty miles nortfieast of
here at El Paso Real, the main crossing of
tlie Arroyo Colorado, where officers had
been informed they could find a member
of the gang. The officers did not expect
a fight, thinking there was only one man
at the place, but were prepared. Hardly
had they reached near the house when pis-
Sp ecial Sale of Sport Shirts
A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 100 DOZEiN
to\je offered in connection with our regular stock /
at ..>k I
Regular $1.50 Values
This is the greatest shirt offering of the season—just at a
time when they're so popular. Our assortment consists of plain
white,, solid colors, plain white with polka dots or colored stripes.
Some have polka dot collars. See Them in the Window.
Remember—Only Seventy-nine Cents
Mail orders will receive prompt attention. Enclose 6c for Parcel Postage
Our Boys' Department has some splendid bargains, especially for the
little fellows. Mothers will do well if they inspect our showing. The prices
will interest them especially.
tola began sputtering from the rear porch,
Rangers and county officers began work-
ing their rifles, ana In five seconds three
of the gang had been
H
OW EMBARRASSING
Nothing is more em-
barrassing than to be
constantly throwing
off gas.
Tutt's Pills
will stop it and at the same
time make your breath
sweet and your skin clear.
At your druggist—sugar
coated or plain.
EVERTS TO QUIT BASEBALL
Leader of Boston Braves Said to Be
Tired of Criticism.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Johnny livers, field
marshal of the world's champion Braves,
will leave the Boston team and baseball
for good nt the end of the series to hi.
played In St. Louis, some of ills friemts.
who claim to speak by authority, an-
nounced tonight.
According to these friends of Kvers', the
player is "tired of being the butt of a
lot of unwarranted criticism," and will gi.
to Colorado or California to recuperate
Kvers has not been in top physical condi-
tion since he suffered a slight attack of
pneumonia some time ngo. and his friends
say that he has suffered pain In the leg
which was broken some months ago.
Invigorating To The Pale And SIcklT The
did Standard invigorating tonic, GROVF'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. A tonic for
adults and children. &Oc. (Adv.)
a surprise not only to the representatives
of the other Mexican feet ions, but to
American officials who have been led to
believe that General Carrama was Irre-
vocably opposed to any further parlevs
with his adversaries. The reluctance of
General Carranr.a to come to any peaee
negotiations was one of the first obstacles
which confronted the pan American diplo-
mats when they bocan their conferences
with Secretary 1,anting.
t|T,MI Vnlr
NCW YOTIt
Summer Tourist Tickets
ON SALE D/yLY
$63.55
St. Louis $36.00
Chicago
ABE OTHERS— A«K
fields, but despite this the people from the
corrals continue to flock to the milk sta-
tion clinics for medical aid. An unusually
large number for Saturday—which duv gen-
erally-sees fewer—were at the Mexican in-
stitute yesterday. There were eleven new
ones. The summer heat Is developing the
potent disease germs of the hovels and
making many persons sick.
One of the commonest ailments la bolls.
It used to be said bolls were due to baa
blood, but physicians nowadays say they
are due to germs. A collar rubbing one's
neck to slight rawness may cause a boil
if a germ of the right family happens to
find the place. Dirt makes boils. Any
| vlass of persons who are deprived of bath
lug facilities are subject to them. Of
course, the doctors admit, after an Indi-
vidual has had two or three bad bolls the
germs are in the blood, and then Indeed
bad blood causes them. So it is asserted
dirt 1s the reason for so many "boil pa-
tients."
A little boy at the institute the other
day had his head iaiwed in ten places for
the "pets." Yesterday he was hack to have
another one attended to. As a doctor
said, "He was about all boll."
The fame of the institute is spreading.
Yesterday a man from the opposite side
of town appeared there for treatment. He
had the address 011 a slip of paper, which
he said some kind person had written and
giveu to him.
In relation to the number at the sta-
tions not decreasing, despite bo many go-
ing to the cotton fields. It is true of the
Santa Rosa station that as mativ appear
there now as ever, and some davs the de-
mand Is as great as can be utteriiled to.
alleged members
disposed of.
The posse left San Benito last night on
Information that t lie gang was to reas-
semble after the Sebastian raid for the
purpose of killing a man named Mayes,
foreman of the Aruiaudlaz ranch, ou
Arroyo Colorado. However, the meeting
did not take place, and the posse continued
on to where the battle occurred. Had the
bandit* met as was expected it is proba-
ble there would have been a lively battle.
Hanger Captain .1. M. I'ox and Rangers
W. A. Roberts, J. D. Ilunawat, F. A.
Hamer, Andy liawer, Walter Rusltin, Jesse
Sunders and 8. M. Jester, who arrived to-
day from Marfa, reported to General Hutch-
ings for duty. After a conference with
Sheriff W. T. Vann It was determined to
pluce Fox's company nt ltaymondvllle and
i Captain H. I.. Ransom's company at Ilar-
Ilngen.
It is understood Captain Fox's company
will be recruited to full strength.
The Sheriff's department is withholding
the names of the men killed, but It is
said they were members of the old Echa-
garettu gang, a notorious band that until
two years ago terrorized Northeastern
Tamaullpas. Two of the leaders of this
band were killed some months ago in
Mexico.
It Is reported here that two men were
hanged and three killed by posses eight
miles east of San Benito, but at Rio Hondo,
near the scene of the reported killings,
nothing was known of the uffalr.
See Windows
pnvNK® BR05s
f1 Krv me STORE Rikvn„ vy/-j l
JL " Stein-Blocfi Smart CJQt/ie3 ^^0
dleates that Inoculation took place sub-
sequent to the vaccination.
The Investigator concludes that, where
tetanus manifests itself infection, is re-
ceived by contamination of the vaccina
tion wound in the same manner as the
infection of any other surgical wound,
and that with tke ordinary precautionary
measures there is not the slightest fear of
the development of the disease.
Mexican Assaulted and Knifed.
Senon Ruiz, a Mexican, was seriously
knifed In the left side at 8:30 o'clock last
night in the 1000 block on South Laredo
Street by another Mexican. RuIh was
taken to the City Hospital. He said he
wis walking along the street when the
other man saw him and made an attack
without any known reason. The assailant
had not been apprehended at a late hour.
Officer Sanchez reported the affair.
HE'S A HAPPY MIDSHIPMAN
Merit Alone Won G. H. Bowman His
Place at Annapolis.
Too busy with his chores as deckboy
on the cruiser Brooklyn to talk about his
triumph, G. H. Bowman recently was a
modest recipient of the greetings of his
fellow bluejackets who crowded about him
all day te congratulate hiin on winning
perhaps the highest honor within the
reach of a man who has been in the navy
only one year appointment as a midship-
man at the Vnited States Naval Academy.
He learned some days ago that he was one
of eleven enlisted men who will take places
in the Naval Academy schoolrooms in the
fall. These boys are just plain sailors,
with no influence other than their energy,
obedience to orders and perseverance.
Bowman enlisted in the navy just ono
year ago, entering on n minority enlist-
ment. He is 18 years old. He set about to
learn the technical facts necessary for ad-
mission to the navy from the ranks of en-
listed men facts far more difficult than
are required of the youth with political
influence who lias only a written and phy-
sical examination to pass. Young Bow-
man has been on board the Brooklyn since
Ids enlistment and is a favorite with botli
officers and crew. Philadelphia Record.
A. Collman, Plumber, Crockett 307. (Adv.)
CAUSE OF TETANUS
THOROUGH TESTS INDICATE THE
INFECTION COMES FROM
OTHER SOURCES.
$46.65
THKRE
IU.
OFFICE lit UST RMST0I ST.
I. W. KIHO, D. F. ft P. A.
G. M.
PHONES 426
BTKUM, C. P. ft T. A.
Interesting scientific studies dealing with
the relation of tetanus to vaccination were
recently completed by Director John F.
Anderson of the Hygienic Laboratory, Uni-
ted States Public Health Service.
I>r. Anderson says that tetanus is never
contracted through vaccine virus, and be
presents evidence which goes to prove
that the limited number of authentic cam's
developing after inoculation have Invari-
ably been due to contamination of the
wound subsequent to vaccination.
I>uring the last thirteen years the Hy-
gienic Laboratory, charged *bv law wltn
the regulation of the manufacture and
sale of vaccines and serums, has exam
incd specifically for the organism of tetan-
us sufficient vaccine to vaccinate over
2.0WMW persons and in not a single In-
stance was the presence of tetanus bacilli
established.
Monkey*, which are «*usc*ptlble to vac-
cination and tetanus, wt*re Inocolated with
virus heavily contaminated with tetanus
spores. While developing "takes" they
remained absolutely free from symptom*
of tetanus. The same treatment was ca-
conied guinea pigs, equally susceptible to
the disease, with similar results. More-
over, the laboratory iu several instances
fortunately secured the remaining samples
of vaccine supposed to have caused tetanus,
but examination by the most delicate tests
failed to show contamination, conclusively
proving that the Infection was not con-
tained therein. Records of the army and
navy were investigated over a nerlod of
eleven years. Not a single case of tetanus,
of the eight occurring during that time,
was traceable to the 585,000 vaccinations
performed.
Since 1904, Anderson has kept accurate
records of all cases of tetanus which
were supposed to be connected in any way
with vaccination and has obtained data
covering forty-one instances, twenty nine
of which ended fatally. This Is a much
smaller number than is commonly sup-
nosed. Additional cases were reported,
but upon Investigation thev were found
not to be tetanus, or to be clearly at
trlbutable to infection through wounds.
These records comprise such data as
the number of persons vaccinated, result
and character or the operation, the firm
manufacturing the virus, and other es
sential facts. In the majority of the
forty one cases studied It. was learned
that many others were treated with the
same lot of virus without harmful ef
feeta.
This in Itself suggests that the vac-
cine was not the causative factor. Tests
of the virus from the original packages
failed to reveal the presence of the tetanus
organisms and thus substantiated this
conclusion. During the period mentioned
it is estimated from man uf act tire rs' re-
ports that over fll.ooo.ooo people were1 vac-
cinated. The Investigator concludes that
If the virus was responsible. Infection
would have been much more widespread.
Dr. Anderson further shows that under
average conditions tetanus develops with-
in teu days from the receipt of an Injury
or the time of inoculation. The fact that
in the few recorded instances following
vaccination it did not develop until nearly
twenty-one days after the treatment, iu-
Rheumatism
A Home Cure 6iveit bf Ons Who Had It
In tb* spring of t«03 I w** attacked by
Muscular ami Inflammatory Rbeaaatism. I
suffered a» only th<»•* who have It know, for
over three year*. I tried remedy after
remedy and doctor after doctor, but such
relief as I received was only temporary.
Finally I found a remedy that eured me
completely, and it has never returned. 1
have given It to a number who were terribly
afflicted and even bedridden with Rheuma
tism. and it effected a cure in every rase.
I want every sufferer from any form «»f
rheumatic trout le to try thin marvelous heal
in® power. Don't send a cent; simply mail
your uame and address snd I will send It
fre* to try. After you have used it and
it has proven itwlf to be that long looked-for
means of curiug your Uhcumattam. you may
send tb« price of it. one dollar, but. under
stsnd. I do not want your money unless yon
are perfectly satisfied to wrnd it. Iro't that
fair Why *-uffer any lonfer when positive
relief Is thus ..ffered you free IV>n*t de-
lay. Write today.
Mark X. Jackson 17SB, Oaraey Midi at-
H- T. (Adv.l
Have You Attended Our
Great Clearance Sale?
It's an occasion that deserves every man's attention, because of the seasonableness of the
goods, the unusually low prices, the fine styles and high qualities for which the Fomby-Joncs
Co. Store is noted.
Cutting prices is a very simple way to get things moving, and we have a lot of confidence
in your judgment in seeing the advantage to you.
Sale of All Summer-
Weight Woolen Suits
—at $12.75
Suits up to $22.50
—at $17.75
Suits up to $30
at $19.75
Suits up to $40.
Sale of Shirts
$1.00 Qualities 70c
$1.50 Qualities $1.10
$2.00 Qualities $1.30
$2.50 Qualities $1.65
Underwear Sale
50c Grade 35c
75c Grade 55c
$1.00 Grade 70c
$1.50 Grade .' $1.20
$2.00 Grade $1.60
$2.50 Grade $190
$3.00 Grade $2.20
$3.50 Grade $2.60
—at $4.75
$6.50 and $7.50 genuine Palm
Beach Suits.
—at $5.75
$8.00 and $8.50
Beach Suits.
genuine Calm
—at $6.75
$10 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Palm Beach Suits and $10 Priest-
ley cravenetted mohairs.
—at $8.75
Pure Irish and Spanish Linen
Suits that sold at $12.50. The best
wearing fabrics known.
at $10.75
Regular $15 Silk Suits, dark col-
ors, stripes, tan, gray; aiso mo-
hairs.
—at $13.75
Regular $20 Hart Schaffner &
Marx pongee silk Suits.
All Strrfw Hats
now half price*
$2 to $10 values at $1 to $5.
Copyright Hart Schaffner k Mam
I
E. & W. Redman Collar*, 2 for 25c
FOMBY-JONES COMPANY
517 East Houston Street
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 220, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 8, 1915, newspaper, August 8, 1915; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth433122/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.