San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 220, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 8, 1915 Page: 3 of 66
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1915.
FIELD STRATEGY
OPENING OF COLORADO WOULD
BE WORTH MILLIONS, SPEAK-
ERS DECLARE.
WILBUR P. ALLEN
ELECIED HEAD iff
HIS COLLEGE FRAT BY SIEGE WARFARE
RELIABILITY S(mL AND SERVICE
TAKING OF ORAL TESTIMONY TO
COMMENCE BEFORE COMMIS-
SIONER KENSLER.
FORMER PRESIDENT OF TEXAS MILITARY EXPERT EXPLAINS WHY j
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 7— Ouster proceed-
ings against practically all breweries of
Texas will be commenced Monday in the
room of the Court of Criminal Appeals,
when the taking of oral testimony will
be commenced. All the brewing companies
of the State will he represented and it is
expected that several out of the-State
brewers will have representatives nere.
Commissioner U. I». Kensler of Sulphur
Springs will conduct the hearing and it
is expected that it will run into September.
One of the first tilings to be determined is
the order in which witnesses will be ex-
amined. . t ,
Alleging violations of the anti-trust laws,
the State is asking forfeiture of .'barters
and that they he ousted from the State.
The ease grew out of the recently com-
pleted case against the Texas Business
Men's Association and one of the allega-
tions of the State is that the breweries
contributed to campaign funds.
Besides about thirty volumes of evld£n£JN
the State expects to introduce about 17.000
letters, the Attorney General's Department
having been busy for several months past
gathering data to be used in the suit.
Much of the success of the State in
making a case rests on statements con-
tained in the letters and the breweries will
have to explain these. Evidence for the
state has been gathered by Assistant At-
torneys General W. Angus Keeling and
Luther Nichols.
Included in the list of witnesses in the
case are: \V. J. Allen of St. Louis, agent
for the Busch Brewery interests in the
United States and an officer of the Lone
Star Brewing Company of San Antonio
and American Brewing Association of
Houston; II. Price of the American Brew
ing Association of Houston, K. L. Autrey
of the Houston 'Ice and Brewing Company
of Houston, August A. Busch or St. Louis,
II. Bruhn of the Lone Star Brewing Com-
pany of San Antonio, S. T. Morgan of the
l)allas Brewing Company, Otto Wahrmund,
vice president of the San Antonio Brewing
Association, and Zane Cetti, .1. E. Weeden,
Fred Helling ,lr., and O. Paget of the
[Texas Brewery Company of Fort Worth.
PACKERS' CASE PROGRESSES
Anti-Trust Suit Being Prepared by At-
torney General.
Tbe Ejpress Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. ".--Preparations for
prosecution of the Armour, Swift and Mor-
ris packing companies under the anti-trust
laws are under way by the Attorney Gen-
eral.
The contention of the State is that these
companies have purchased cotton oil inillt*
at various points lti the State, thus lessen-
ing competition, and that cotton oil mills
are if no way connected with the packing
liou.se business.
Hearings will be in the Twenty-sixth
Criminal District Court before Commls
■doner H. P. Blckler.
Patterson at Rockport.
The Express Austiu Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 7.—Commissioner of
Insurance and Hanking John S. Patterson
left this afternoon for Rockport. where lie
will join Mrs. Patterson, who Is visiting
with Governor and Mrs. Ferguson. Com-
missioner Patterson expects to be absent
but three or four days.
Accident Board to Meet.
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 7,—On next Tues-
day the State Industrial Accident Hoard
will hold a meeting for attending to
accumulated business, according to 1'oriner
Congressman Joseph II. Sa.vers. the chair-
man. This hoard does not holrl regular
meetings, but meets on call when accu-
mulated business justifies.
Reduced
Prices on
Men's
F urnish-
ing Goods
Good Pongee Shirts, Collar
to match. $1.50 Values.
Now $1.15
Regular $1 suit nainsook
Underwear, knee length,
three-quarter sleeves. Union
suit or shirt and drawers
Now 75c Suit
50c Manhattan Wash Four-
in-Hands, Fast Colors,
3 for $1.00
Straw Hats, Your Choice
$1.00
New Patterns Just Received
in Sport Shirts,
$1.00 and $1.50
John
Williams .
334 East Houston Street
A Good Plmce to Trmde
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 7.—That millions of
dollars in freight rates could be saved
each year by opening the Colorado Elver
for Navigation to Austin was among the
statements of speakers at the meeting of
the Colorado River Improvement Associa-
tion at Bastrop, at which meeting offi-
cers and directors for the ensuing year
were elected. As stated in these dispatches
yesterday, three Austin men weiv* elected
to office at the meeting, which was at-
tended by more than 200.
Among the speakers were J. J. Mansfield
of Bastrop, president; K S. Orgaln, Bas-
trop; It. L. Culver, Matagorda; C. .1.
Brown, Wharton; C. .1. Von Rosenberg,
LaUiange; Roger Byrnes, Smithville; A.
.1. 10 lie is, Austin, and Congressman Buch-
anan.
Officers elected were: A. .1. Eilers, Aus-
tin, president; Judge .1 B. Price, Bas-
trop, vice president : W. E. Long, Aus-
tin, secretary, and H. A. Wroe, Austin,
treasurer.
Five directors from each county along
the river between Austin and the coast
were elected, as follows:
Bastrop—T. O. 11111, V. S. Robb, O. P.
Jones, F. S. Orgain and Howard Rivers.
Travis—11. A. Wroe, W. II. Poltz, A J.
Eilers, A. C. Goeth and W. H. Richard-
son Jr.
Fayette—C. J. Von Rosenberg, H. W.
Speckles, Louis Voelkel, T. H. lvroll and
Jake Alexander.
Colorado—J. J. Mansfield. George (legen
worth, (t. M Jackson, J. 11. Roberts aud
Hay Stephens.
Wharton—F. J. Hardy, J. C. Gifford, 10.
P. Borden, Mack Webb and J. I). Muggins.
Matagorda—John Sutherland, A. M. An
derson, R. J. Slsk, W. S. Holman and
G. B. Glover.
The next meeting will be subject to call
of the president.
GOLAZ WELL PLEASED
Pure Food Officer Believes Milk Will
Be Improved.
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 7.—Well pleased
with the results of his work in San An-
tonio, K. H. Golaz, chief chemist in the
State Pure Food Department-, returned
tills morning from San Antonio.
* We held several conferences with the
dairymen of San Antonio," Mr. Golaz said,
"and also visited a number of dairies.
Some of them are in fairly good condi-
tion, while others will stand a good deal
of Improvement. However, we met no
opposition and every dairyman visited
seemed inclined to act upon suggestions
relative to changes and improvements. «
"I was especially pleased with the at-
titude taken by The San Antonio Express
in promising to give us aid in the way
of publicity, for newspapers can do more
in this work than all kinds of officers,
courts and juries. It is a matter of edu-
cation and newspapers are the greatest
power in that line."
Kone on Lecture Tour.
The Express Austin Jinrean.
AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 7.--Ed K Kone,
former Commissioner of Agriculture, left
this afternoon for Southwest Texas, where
he will spend next week on a lecture tour
for the department. The week will tie
oponed at IlaiTingeu and end at Klngs-
vflle, the Itinerary and speaking dates be-
ing as follows:
Harlingea, August 9: Brownsville, Au-
gust 10, 8:30 p. in.; Mercedes, August 11,
5:30 p. in.; MaeAlIen, August i2, 8::i0 p.
m.; Mission, August 13, 3:30 p. :u., Kings-
ville, August 14.
BASEBALL LEAGUE PRESIDENT
OF SIGMA CHI.
SO L1TLE PROGRESS IS
BEING MADE.
YOUNGEST Tfl HOLD OFFICE 1ST WEfifl 001 ENEMY
Roads Need Work.
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 7.—Judge Lou
Brooks, chief clerk in the State Depart-
ment, returned today from a trip through
West Texas. Judge Brooks made the trip
in an automobile and reports tl.at while
the crops are in excellent condition, the
roads could stand a good deal of im-
provement in places.
Miss St. John to Visit.
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 7.—Miss Sue St.
John of the Insurance and Banking De-
partment. accompanied by her sister. Mrs.
L. C. Smith of Columbia, Mo., left this
afternoon for a visit to San Antonio.
Doughty to Convention.
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex.. Aug. 7.—1'rof. v> F.
Doughty. State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, left today for Oakland, Cal.,
where he is to attend the National Edu-
cational Association. He expects to be ab-
sent about two weeks.
WILBl'R P. ALLEN.
The Express Austiu Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 7.—Friends of Wil-
bur P. Allen of this city, former president
of the Texas Baseball League, are elated
over his election to the office of grand
consul of the National chapter of Sigma
Chi at Berkeley, Cal., last night.
This office is the highest in the gift of
the fraternity and carries with it certain
onerous (?) duties, such as being present
as guest of honor at banquets given by
ninety six chapters at university centers
and at banquets given by fifty three
alumni chapters in the principal cities in
ths United States.
The Sigma Chi ranks high in Greek fra-
ternalism and the Austin chapter is one of
the most active in the country.
Among those who have been grand con-
suls are such men as Booth Tarkington,
George Ade, Hamilton Douglas of Georgia,
Judge Ferris of Colorado and Newman Mil-
ler o{ Chicago.
Mr. Allen is but M5 years old and is said
to be the youngest man ever elected to
thai office.
San Antonio members of the Sigma Chi
fraternity are: William 1?. Blocker, l>r.
Frederick J. Combe, Leroy G. Denman, Gil-
bert Denman, Thomas J. Devine, Erasmus
A. Florian, .1. N. Groesbeeck, Dr. Frederick
Hudra, Dr. Stanley T. Lowrj, William H.
Melntire, J. T. Martin, Charles P. Matlock,
George V. Maverick. Lewis Maverick,
Maury Maverick, Walter P. Napier, Jerry
B. Newby, Wallace II. Newton, Ira C.
Ogden, Franklin C. Piatt, Edwin L. Porch,
Ilenry G. Safford, Croon W. Walker Jr.,
Horace II. Walton and Frederick L. Wil-
liams.
PARTS, Aug. 7.—An explanation of why
so little progress is being made in the
French and Belgian war zones so far as ac-
tual ground gaining is concerned is af
forded in a statement from unquestionable
authority in which the almost insurmount-
able difficulties of the present struggle |
are set forth.
"During the last six months," says this
authority, "l'rom the North Sea 'to the j
Swiss Mountains there has been veritable j
siege warfare along the length of the !
broken line of trenches. In this warfare all
strategic maneuvers are absent, because 1
maneuvers are impossible on ground where i
every square meter is marked and swept by j
artillery fire The only alternative is a
frontal attack. Such an attack Is smashed
to 'pieces in one part or another against
the formidable organizations of defense in
which all the resources of art and science
have been employed by the two adver-
saries.
"Such offensive movements could not
be multiplied nor prolonged indefinitely,
as much on account of tlx- moral and physi-
cal effect which they demand of the men
as oti account of losses which they Involve.
Neither can such offensives he improvised.
Before beginning an attack large quanti-
ties of material and projectiles must be
gathered in one place previously appointed
by the commander, advanced fortifications
dug and the ground minutely studied.
"If despite these difficulties the French
army renews an offensive at the price of a
bloody sacrifice, It is with the conselen
tlous mission of holding large enemy forces
ou the western front. By the Marne vie-,
tory it stopped the invasion and ruined
the first German plan, which was first to
shatter France and turn then against Rus-
sia. ,
"By the victory of the Yser, with the
aid of the allied armies closing the line
of defense, it effectively prevented the
enemy from getting a foothold in Pas de
Calais. (
"By continuous offensive actions from
February to July in Champagne, the Ar
gonne aud Artois, It demoralized approxi
inately two million men and captured an
enormous amount of material Without
allowing the enemy an Instant's respite it
forced the German staff to utilize on the
western front reserves in barracks and
arsenals.
"It would be a serious mistake lo meas-
ure our effort by the ground conquered.
The demoralization and wearing down of
the German army is the real goal.
"We have attained this goal, since it has
been proved that during these six months
the enemy has suffered heavy losses, and
taking everything into consideration, tie
can only remove from our front 8 per cent
of his total effectives.
"The French army has gained from Its
long sojourn In the trein-lies magnificent
endurance; It has lost nothing of its
eagerness and confidence. lis faith in the
offensive remains intact; its morale *s
the admiration of those who command It.
This morale Is the best gauge of final
victory by which our territory will be
liberated. Europe freed and peace re es-
tablished."
We sell "Interwoven" Hose—the kind you'll eventually wear.
Sale of Men's Genuine
%
Palm Beach Suits: Your
Choice of the House $5
Sale
cf
r
SHIRTS
ALL KINDS
$1.53 Laundered Shirts $1.05
$1.50 Soft Cuff Shirts - 95c
Salt Cull Shirts
Silk Shirts - -
$2.00
$5.00
$7.50 Silk Crepe Shirts $4.75
$1.25
$2.95
Sale
of
V.
r
Men's Extra
Trousers
$3.50 Men's Trousers now - $2.25
$4.00 Men's Trousers now - $2.50
$4.50 Men's Trousers now - S2.75
$5.00 Men's Trousers now - $3.00
$6.00 Men's Trousers now - $3.50
$7.00 Men's Trousers now - $4.00
$7.50 Men's Trousers now - $4.25
Woman Banker in Austin.
The Express Austin bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Aim. 7.—MIsk Mlnntp
Hester, assistant cashier of the Lec Coun-
tv Bank of Lexington, -as in Austin to-
day to confer on banking matters with
the Commissioner of Insurance and Bank-
ing. Miss Hester is a member of the
Texas Women's Banking Association,
which is affiliated with the Texas State
Bankers' Association.
——
Save vour reputation and embarrassment
by using AMMKN'S ANTISKPTIC TOI-
LET POWDER for odor from perspira-
tion. It is cooling, soothing and purify-
ing. 25 cents at the live drug store. (Adv.)
President to End Vacation.
CORNISH, N. II., Aug. 7.—President
Wilson is planning to return to Washing-
ton. He probably will be back in the
White House before the end of next week.
Samuel L. Dworman Passes Away Sud-
denly in Sanitarium at
Houston.
MRS. LATHAM CONVICTED
Anson Woman Given Five Years on
Murder Charge.
ANSON, Tex., Aug. 7.—Mrs. Minnie
Latham, alleged slayer of John Stewart,
was today convicted after a Jury had
been out since Friday artenioon
She was sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary.
LIVERY STABLE BURNS
Men Sleeping in Barn Have Narrow-
Escape From Fire.
Spedal Teleeram to The Express.
BKLTON, Tex., Aug. 7.—Fire at an
earlv hour this morning destroyed the
livery stable of Sam Hood, together with
its contents. The fire was burning
fiercelv when discovered and Hugh Hood
and Will strange barely escaped, losing
all their clothes.
Mr. Hood lost eight buggies, one surrey
and eleven sets of harness: Wilbur Flewcl
len lost a fine horse, a saddle, buggy and
harness Wells Fargo Express Company
lost a large express wagon.
Swan l'.lgham. who owned the building
estimates his loss at about $2,500, par-
tially covered by Insurance.
Returning From Vacation.
Mrs. Clara I> Madison, one oi San An
tonid's popular pianists. who ha< b^it
spending her vacation vi-iting friends in
Louisiana, is now on her return trip. She
will stop off in Houston and Galveston for
a few days.
Untrained I^andsturm Called.
ZURICH, Switzerland, Aug. 7 (Via Lon-
don, 9 p m).—According to private re-
ports from Berlin, the railing up of
untrained landstnrm between the a*es orf
42 and 4."» iu various towns irem-rally ',s
meeting with vigorous opposition on" t'h-*
part of the manufacturer* I'ntii now the?**
elasse* have been caiietf only from rijriil
district*.
Special Telegram to The Express.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Aug. 7.—Samuel
L. Dworman, president of the First Na-
tional Bank here, died at Houston today.
The body will be brought to Brownsville
Sunday night and the runeral held here
Monday afternoon. Mr. Dworman was a
thirty-second degree Mason and the fu-
neral will be by that order.
The death of Mr. Dworman, who Is
well known in banking circles in South
Texas, was a shock to the city. Appar-
ently In the pink of health, lie was taken
suddenly ill with a pain in his ear, two
weeks ago. lie went to Houston to enter
a sanitarium, where his trouble was
diagnosed as tuberculosis of the brain.
Four days ago he lapsed Into unconscious-
ness and early today was paralyzed In
his right side from the head down. He
died at o'clock this afternoon.
He was born at Llbau, Russia, fifty-
one years ago, and came to the United
States at the age of fifteen. After five
years In a New Vork school he came to
Brownsville, thirty one years ago. For
many years he represented the Raphael In-
terests here, and four years ago became
president of the First National Bank. As
president of the oldest National bank on
the lower border lie wns interested in
many of the enterprises that have resulted
iu the developmnt of this section. He was
never married, ami Is survived only by
a sister, Mrs. Annette Natanson of New
York City.
NEW CHURCH AT COLEMAN
Work Now Under Way on New Santa
Fe Station.
Fpc'Mal Telegram to TLo Fxpress.
COLEMAN, Tex., Aug. 7.—The building
committee for the new Methodist Church
awarded the contract to Nelson & Son of
Arlington. Work will begin at once and
the structure to be »ompleted by January
1. 101(1. Cost complete will be S.'HMHH).
Work beg.-ui Wednesday on the new-
Santa Fe -taUioii. The "Id building is being
moved sixty feet up the track from the
present site and will be used as a freight
depot, to be connected with the new sta-
tion by a shed of eight feet.
Ruikl'ng at Yorktown.
Special Tel.■gram to The Kipress.
YORKTOWN. Tcj . Aug. 7.-A large
force of men arc at work night and day
at the local plant of the Texas Southern
Electric Company pieparing the foundation
for till- new S*1 horsepower Nnow-Dies*l
oil eng'.ne thai will take the pla-e of the
one of the same make which wan wrecked
here fievcral mouths ago.
The conira'-t for the erection of the
Catholic C'hir h has been awarded to l'al-
bo 'Jros. of >»n Antonio, and work will
I'leasanton Business Deal.
Spectal T 'kgrrrn lo The Express.
I'LEASANTON, Tex., Aug. 7— A deal
wn« . onsumated here tbe first of the week
v.-herebv Asa Brite of Verdt beccnie the
owner of the two pantitorlums.
WEDDINGS,
SAN ANGI I.O. An* 7 —The marr1«,> of Miss
Stella Spence "f San Angelo and Prof. Emit
W. Irfhmaun vf Ames. Iowa, was solemnize.1
at the First rbrtwtian Chnrcli here Thursday
noon. The bride is a laughter of Jn<1 jr■ Joseph
Spruce. The jrwin ia a uitiuiiUi lit educator
i» I—.
POSITIVELY DECLINES TO CEDE
ANY TERRITORY TO PLA-
CATE BULGARIA.
LONDON, Aug. 7.—"Greece will not cede
one inch of territory to Bulgaria," was the
substance of a reply made by Premier
Gouuarls to a delegation of Macedonian
representatives who asked a statement
relative to the purpose of the government,
says a Renter dispatch from Athens.
in the negotiations conducted by the al-
lies of the quadruple entente with Bul-
garia, iu an effort to induce her to enter
the war on their side, Bulgaria insistently
has demanded that she be ceded that part
of Macedonia awarded to Serbia at the
close of the Balkan wars. She also has
also sought to obtain at least a portion
the Macedonian territory which came under
the Greek flag in the same way.
Macedonia was a Turkish province until
the close of the Balkan war. Tin region
embraces a medley of peoples, the eliief
elements being Slavs. Osmanlls and Greeks.
The Slavs are Bulgarians and Serbs. The
statement attributed to M. Gouuarls Is
significant in view of the fact that the
British, French, Russian and Italian min-
isters called upon him Wednesday and
made united representations regarding the
political situation. Their purpose was to
gain the assistance of Greece.
Similar representations were made yes-
terday by the representatives of the same
nations at Nish to the Serbian Premier.
This was regarded as the second step in
the attempt to bring about a Balkan agree-
ment so that Bulgaria, Ronmania and
Greece may be numbered among the allies.
Arizona People Prospecting.
£peci><> 7>le7ram to Tb* Kxpr^w.
FLKASANTOX, Tex.. Aug 7.-- An auto-
mobile filled with people from Ariz*
E
ROOF OF SLEEPER
BODY OF YOUTH, TIKI) TO A
VENTILATOR, FOUND AS TRAIN
NEARS DULUTH.
mON L
BREWERY DRIVERS WHO DELIVER
BEER IN KANSAS CITY, KAN.,
SUBJECT TO ARREST.
in
surroundings and the artesian wells
DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 7. Robbed, mur-
dered and tied to a ventilator on top of
a Mlnneaplois, St. Paul A: Sault Ste. Marie
sleeping car, the body of a well-dressed
young man was carried from Minneapolis Hverie
or St. Pa til to within thirty miles of ruling
Duluth today before it was found.
At 1'at.tsau, Wis., where the train stopped
f«»r water, Conductor 10. R. Ringate noticed
blood dripping across one of the rear win-
dows of the coach, and found the body,
tied to the ventilating stack with rope.
Pockets of the suit worn by the dead
man had been turned inside out and left
that way, and there was a hole In the
back of bis head, evidently caused by a
blow. 'Chat the murder was committed
while the train was in Minneapolis Is evi-
denced by the fact that a menu card from
a Minneapolis restaurant was found In one
of the pockets. That was the only clue
as to the residence of the man, who was
about 24 years old.
GUARD CALLED OUT
Houston Company to Protoct Negro
Wanted at (ialveston.
Special Telegram to The Kxpiess
HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. 7. Acting upon
the request of Sheriff Thornton of Trin-
ity County, Governor Ferguson today
called out the lloustou Light Guard to
protect a negro named Sam lernagan,
who Is now In the Harris Couiu.v jail at
Houston. The negro is wanted at Grove-
ton, Trinity County, to aiihWcr to i • barge
of criminal assault upon a white woman
last May. Sheriff Thornton feared mob
violence should the negro be taken back
to Groveton, aud called on the Governor
f<»r protection. The negro escaped from
the Trinity County jail soon alter the
crime, and was subsequently arrested and
jailed at Houston.
The calling out of the Houston com-
pany is accordingly explained a*» It had
been reported that the company had been
ordered to the border for duty there.
Six officers, thirty cavalrymen and
thirty infantrymen will go to Groveton t«
TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 7.—A driver of a
brewery wagon and officials in breweries
and wholesale liquor houses may be ar-
rested in Kansas 'or making illegal de-
of liquor in the State, was the
f the Kansas Supreme Court to-
day, in which it held that delivery of liquor
to Jointlsts and bootleggers was "aiding
and abetting" a nuisance. Those found
guilty, the opinion added, could be sent |
to Jail, and for repeated offenses to the j
penitentiary.
Referring especially to brewery drivers,
the ruling read:
"It is only necessary to prove that they
made deliveries of liquor unlawfully and
the drivers are subject to the same pun-
ishment as the one who sells the liquor or
maintains the nuisance."
The ease before the court was one grow-
ing out of the arrest of brewery wagon
drivers in Kansas City. Kan. Brewery men
in Kansas City, Mo., have fought the case
on the ground that the deliveries were
made from another State.
^
POLES WELCOME GERMANS
People of Warsaw Hailed Teutons as
Liberators.
BERLIN, Aug. 7.—(Via London, 3 p. m.)
The German troops were welcomed to un-
damaged Warsaw as liberators, according
to the report forwarded to Berlin by Kurt
Aram, a special correspondent of the
Lokal Anzelger, telegraphing under date
j of August ft. Aram places emphasis on * lie
•statement that the city was not evacuate l
without a conflict. The forts were pro-
tected by barbed wire, trenches, pitfalls
and mines against Infantry attacks. The
city Is not mentioned as having been
damaged. j
The Warsaw correspondent of the Ber-
liner Tagcblatt confirms the report that
the German troops met with a joyous re-
ception.
The correspondent at Ivangorod of the
Lokal Anzelger points out the occupation
of that fortress iu Itself is less important
than the fact It makes possible an im-
portant increase of concentric pressure on
the Russian troops in South Poland. The
offensive of the armies of Archduke Joseph
Ferdinand ami Field Marshal Von Mack
ensen continues northward and the ef-
fect oti the yet unchang -d Fast Galiciati
front is likely soon to n.ake Itself felt.
Houston Man Held on Charge of De-
claring IIo WTould Blow
Up Shin.
leasanton yesterday investigating , protect the negro. He will be tasen then
probably Mo. lay.
Don't lose a day's work! If your liver is sluggish or bowels
constipated take "Dodson's Liver Tone."
You're billons! Your liver is sluggish!
You ftvl lazy, dizzy and all knocked oui
Your head is dull, your tongue Is coated
breath bad* stomach sour and bowels con-
stipated. But don't take salivating cal
omcl. It makes you sick, you inay lose
a day's work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver whi n
causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel
crashes into sour idle ilke dynamite,
breaking it up. That's when you ff«*l that
awful ns'isea and cramplug
If you want to enjoy the nicest, gentlest
liver and iwwel cleansin* you ever ex
perienced just take a *p<*»nful of harmless
Podson's l iver Tone tonigut. Your drug-
gist or dealer sells you a 50-cent bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone nnder my persona
money -back Kuurante* tkat each spoonful j (Advt »
will clean your slnggNh liver better than
a dose of nasty cal »inei and that it won't
make you sick.
liodson's Liver Tone is r»*ai liver inedi-
ciu«\ You'll know it next morning because
you will wake up feeitng fine, your liver
will In* working, your iiea«ia< he and dizzi
liess gone, your stomach will l»e -sweet nn<l
your bowels regular. You will feel like
working: you'll be cheerful; full of vigor
and ninbltioa.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is entirely vege
table, therefore harmless and <-annot *aii
\ ate. (Jive It to your children. Millions
of people are using I Unison's Liver Tone
instead of dangerous calomel now. You.'
druggist will tell yon tlmt the sal** of
calomel is aliuo»t stopped eutireiy here-
IIOFSTON, Tex., Aug. 7,—A man who
was plated in jail here today ou allega-
tions * »f having threatened to blow up
the home of William WYatherford, treas-
urer <»f Hubbcil, Slack & t'ompany, horse
dealers, and to blow tip a vessel which
was scheeduled to leave (ialveston with u
shipment of horses for Frame, admitted
Saturday that he mine to Illusion from
New Orleans about a week ago. He de-
clared further than he had trouble with
the New Orleans polite, and was taken
before t hief Reynolds iu that uy. After
a short investigation he was permitted
to depart from New Orleans.
The man was arrested after a trap had
been laid for him. following several threat-
ening communications received by Mr.
Wentherford over the telephone Following
the threats, the home «'f Mr. We.itherford
\nh< clo*ely guarded by |M»lfe«». Recently
It wSis unuounced that a shipment of
10.4NN) horses would be sent o France
before «» tobcr 1. and part of the shipment
is already on hand. The name of the ves-
sel which wi.l take them has not been
} announced. The suspect declared that he
had a passport and was ou his way to
iialveston to board a ship for Europe.
^
Six Fishing Smacks Sunk.
LONDON, Aug. 7. The British fishing
«inu< ks Hesperus, Ivan, Fes and Fisherman
bav.* I teen sunk, presumably by German
submarines. The «rews lauded today.
The tilling smacks Heliotrope .md t'hal
longer also have been sunk. The Danish
stramor Hans Kmll has been set on fire.
Tho crew was saved.
Italian Dirigible Captured.
BF.lvLi N. Aug. 7. -i Via London.)—An of-
ficial *tat< uicit today says;
ht midnight August «». tlie Italian air-
ship Citta de Josi. while endeavoring to
ipproa< h over IN i. *was brought down
by shrapnel In-fore it - .»uld do any «lam
aire. Th« rew. (insisting of three naval
otflcers, one meehani and two ne n. were
taken prlsoneis. The airship was* taken
into Pola."
The loss of an unnamed Italian dirigible
balloon was admitted August 6 by the
Italian government
Owes Her Good
Health to Duffy's
MRS. MARY CARMODY.
"I was under the care of different doe
tors, but did not improve, aud was »o
weak I could hardly stand and could not
keep anything oil my stomach. A drug-
gist advised a tablespoonful of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey with an egg in milk,
before meals, and after following his ad-
vice 1 could eat. I overcame my weak-
ness aud gradually gained In weight. I
cannot praise Duffy's Pure Malt Whlsk*7
too much." Mrs Mar\ I'armody, lid N
Klliot Ave., Brooklyn; N. Y.
Dufty'« Pure Malt Whiskey
should be in every home as a safeguard
In emergencies requiring a stimulant, and
ready to be taken ou lonriieys for the
protection it affords the traveler.
Its regular use by the weak and ailing
gives remarkable results in health and
strength as well as profter weight
ftitnulatitig the stomach to better actloa.
and in consequeuce uourishihg the tmtire
body.
"Get Daily's and
keep Well"
most Irug-
grocers {|
51. i; inev n /«
uppiv vou,
s. Medical
At
_
dealers, SI. If they
ctn't suppiv
write us.
NiuMit free.
Tbr KufTr Malt wl.l-kvi
New ^ rk.
No orders solicited or taken in any c »naty or
other sobdivftaloa of « countJ of the State of
Te*a*. wber? the «;ual fied voters thereof have
by majority cote determined that the «ale ot
fetoilcatiuf liquors shail be prohibits*
Rochester,
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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/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.