San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 105, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 15, 1915 Page: 2 of 18

                                
SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1915.
N
■
I
IN
VILLA COMMANDER AT MATAMOROS AND HIS OFFICERS
COMMANDER OF GERMAN RAID-
ER DECLARED RUMORS OF
ACTION ARE BASELESS.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va., April 14.—"1
my wit will not intern."
This was llio o mj Hi a tic declaration of
Lieutenant Captain Tliierfelder, comman-
der of the German converted cruiser lvron-
prinz Wilhelm, when informed by news
paper men today that it generally was
reporter! the Wilhelnyultlmately would in-
tern at this port.
It was rumored that Commander Thie-
richens of the Prinr Kltel Friedrieh had
taken a similar stand but his government
bad ordered the Kite! interned. Comman-
der Tliierfelder made no reference to the
probable action of the German govern-
ment with regard to the disposition to
be made of the Kronprlnz Wilhelm.
.Authorization t»» takp the crulaer into
dry dork was given today by Collector of
. Customs Hamilton. The commerce de-
stroyer will be removed from her anchor
ape into drydock Friday. The condition
of the cruiser and her boilers is such
that it will require three weeks to com-
plete the repairs for which her commander
has asked.
Any knowledge of the whereabouts or
operation* of the German cruiser Karl-
sruhe. which raided commerce in 'he At-
lantic ocean, was disclaimed by Captain
Thierfelder. •
Parisian Waiters Fear the
Competition of Women
PARIS, March 31 (Correspondence of the
Associated Press.).—Paris waiters are up
in arms against a proposition to extend
the employment of women in restaurants
and cafes. Heretofore women have been
admitted to a certain class of popular-
priced restaurants and to recently estab-
lished bars, only. The mobilization took a
great many waiters and it was suggested
their places might be taken advantageously
by women. The waiters hold that there
is no necessity for it, as business is much
reduced. They fear the introduction of
women now would develop serious labor
conflicts after the frar.
p
tmkr
#:$:• rTW: .WJ
Poincare's Home at
Lampigny Demolished
PARIS, March 31 (Correspondence of the
Associated Press.).—President , Poinoare
on his recent visit to his homestead at
Lamplftn? to inspect the damage done by
the bombardment of Ills property by the
Germans, had the satisfaction of finding
Intact a bronie statue of the "Soldier of
Marathon," presented to him by the in-
habitants of ndr-le-Duc when iie wus elect
ed President of the republic. It is not
only a precious souvenir, but a work of
considerable artistic value by the sculptor,
Collin, '
The partv found the village of Lampigny
a mass of'ruins. Of President Polucare's
villa there remained only four blackened
■walls. Furniture and ornaments, personal
and historical souvenirs, all broken and
blackened, lay in heaps with stone, slate,
tiles and mortar. The President'* face
clouded as he sought among the ruins for
Feel
Grouchy
It it not yoor fault—it
is your liver. No one
can be in good spirits
when their system is
not carrying off the
waste products.
Tutt's Pills
regulate the bile ducts
and put you in a good
humor with yourself
and the world. At
your druggist—sugar
coated or plain.
STORE NEWS
Your education as a "buyer"
for the home is not merely a
"paying investment" for today
and tomorrow. !t is the best pos-
sible INSURANCE POLICY
COVERING THE EXPENDI-
TURE OF THE HOME ALLOW-
ANCES—insurance against im-
providence and waste.
If the selection of the seasonable
millinery has been a little de-
layed, there's still time to find
the most "tempting" creations in
the stores—at prices based up-
on VALUES, not merely upon
whims of style.
Read the Store Ads in
The Express Ev?ry Day
Reading from left :o right: Martin Garav, purchasing agent for General Jose E. Rodriguez, commander in
chief of the Villa army investing Maramoros; Dr. G a Harle, an American surgeon with the Villa forces; General
Rodriguez", Colonel Chevaria; Major Benito Navarro. This photograph was takes for The Express at MatamOTDS
Mondav.
cherished mementos. Suddenly Ills ex-
pression brightened and. stretching out a
hand, he pulled from beneath a heap of
debris the statue of the "Soldier of Mara-
thon." It was the only object left Intact
by the enemy's shells.
Paper Weight and Per fume
Sent to German in Trenches
KBRLIN, March ill (Correspondence of
the Associated I'ress.).—The inappropri-
ateness of some of the gifts that are sent
to soldiers in the trenches is indicated bv
a humorously sarcastic "letter" published
in a Merlin paper and purporting to come
from the front. It reads:
"Dear Lotta: My best thanks lor the
paperweight. Please don't send another
one, though, for if I have need of one I
can use a piece of masoury from some
French fortress. The can of water arrived
safely and was a pleasure. It was good
to he able to wash my liunds aguin after
fourteen days. No! i have not yet met
Mr. Schulze, who you say has joined the
army and gone to the front. Would I
rather have mignonette or lilac perfume?
better send cognac. That smells Just as
good. Thanks lor the puzzle picture from
the Sunday supplement. I will start to
work solving it just as soon as peace is
declared, \ours, OTTO."
Britain Wants U. S. Mechanics.
CHICAGO, April 14.—Eleven hundred
skilled mechanics for work in armament
shops on the Clyde, in Scotland, were ad-
vertised for In a Chicago paper today by
an advertising agent or Edinburgh. Ap-
plicants were told to apply by letter and
were promised union wages, "plus un-
limited piece work and overtime."
Official Reports Issued
by Countries at War
Debts to Belgians Must Be Paid.
NKW YORK. April 14.—The proclama-
tionst of moratoria issued by the Belgian
government since beginning of the war
can not be set up by debtors in this
country as a defense against paying money
owed to citizens of Belgium, according to
a decision today by Supreme Justice
Shearn, who held that foreign govern-
ments' moratoria apply only to transac-
tions between their own citizens.
TURKS DEFEATED
Attack on British Positions in Meso-
potamia Repulsed.
LONDON, April H <0:31 p. m.).—The
Turks, according to an official report re-
ceived at the Indian office, who had col-
lected a force of 11.(MX) regulars with
twenty-eight guns and some 12,000 Kurds
and Arabs, attacked the British positions
at Kurna Aswaz and Shalba in Mesopa-
tomln.* March 12. They were driven off,
however, leaving 300 prisoners and two
gun* in the hands of tin*British.
The British casualties, according to the
report, were ninety-two wounded.
BRITISH LOSSES STATED
Field Marshal French Gives Figures
on Neuve Chappelle Fighting.
LONDON, April 4 (V2 :."»0 p. m.).— Field
Marshal Sir John French, commander of
the British expeditionary forces on the
Continent, reports the British losses in
the three days' fighting at Neuve Chappelle
as follows:
"Killed. UK) officers. 'J..W men.
"Wounded, 5T»fl officers, s.174 other^i
ranks. *
"Missing. 'J.'t officers. 1.720 men."
Field Marshal French's report contin-
ues :
"The enemy left several thousand dead
on the field and we have positive informa-
tion that upwards of 12,000 wounded were
removed by train. Thirty officers and
1,657 of other ranks were captured.''
   
Floretmlle to Have Light.
Special Telegram tn The Vxpresa.
Fl-ORKSVILLE, Tex. April 14—The
Fort Worth men who will erect an electric
light plant in Floresvillc arrived today
and will begin operations tomorrow. The
poles are now here ami the machinery is
| on the road. The new concern will operate
t under the name of the Fioresville Light
I and Power Company. The plant will be
1 right up to date and a day and night cur-
I rent will be put on from the start. The
plant likely will be in operation by the
I latter part of May.
Mass Meeting
MARKET HALL April 15th, 8 P. M.
Citizens'
ue Ticket
Will Be On Hand.
Candidates will all make speeches, and other able speakers,
both Spanish and English.
(Political A<lvrrtisinK >
RUSSIA
PETROGRAD (Via London, April 14, 8:55 p. m.)—An official communi-
cation issued by the War Office today says:
' l ighting continues in the region of the Uzsok Pass.
"During the night of April 13 our troops made slight progress and re-
pulsed with success repeated counter attacks of the enemy in the heights of
the south line of the Volosate-Bukowincz- We captured about 1,000 pris-
oners and two machine guns. Attempts of the enemy to' assume the offen-
sive on the heights south of Koziouwkai and in Bukowina on the right
bank of the River Pruth, in the region of Czernowitz, failed.
"Complete calm reigns on the other sectors along our front.
"Everywhere the spring thaw is making the roads very bad.-'
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
VIENNA, April 14 (Via Ixjndon, 7:50 p. m.)—The following statement
was given out today at the War Officc:
"In general, the situation is unchanged. On the Carpathian front, in
a majority of the sectors, there were artillery engagements.
"Northwest of l:zsok Pass the entire position occupied by the Russians
was attacked and conquered by the Nineteenth and Twenty-sixth Hungarian
Infantry Regiments.
"In Southeastern (ialicia and in Bukowina all is quiet."
BRITISH FIELD MARSHAL GIVES
FIGURES OK LOSSES AT
NEUVE CHAPPELLE.
Continued From rage One.
the Red Cross workers and has a very
Rood word to say for the Canadians, part
of whom, Princess Patricia's Light Infan-
try, took a considerable hand in the fight-
ing. while the remainder of the contin-
gent held Important trenches during the
battle.
Since the battles with which Field Mar-
shal French deals, the ltrltlsh have had
a rest which the other allies on ihe front
also are enjoying after their fights on the
Yser and the YVoevre, although in the lat-
ter quarter some liveliness still *s appar-
ent.
The him battle for the moment is going
on in the Carpathians, and particularly in
the neighborhood of I'ssok Pass, where the
Austrians and Germans have brought the
Russian advance almost to a standstill.
In Kastern Oalicla the Austrians and tier-
mans are try lug to outflank the Russians.
The Austrians In their official report
claim to have captured all the Russians'
positions to the northwest of I>.sok Pass.
The. Russians, on the other hand, say that
they have made a further slight advance.
It is evident that another series of vory
ffterce battles must lie fought in the
mountains before a decision ia finally
reached.
MACHINE IS ON ITS WAY FROM
SAN DIEGO AND PROVIDES
VIEW OF FORTIFICATIONS.
^$£±$3.15
On Sale April 18 and A. M. 19
Trains liavi Sin Adtonii 7:40 A. M., 12:20 Noon and 8:15 P.M.
OFFICE 202 EAST HOUSTON STREET Phonos 425
I. w. u>g, d. r. * r. a.
G. M. B1M M, c. r. * T. A.
Continued From l'lgf One.
it is said, was headed by 300 Juichitecos
Indians from the Isthmus of Tehnantepec.
who could not be kept from going outside
the trenches. The account says some of
the most powerful men crawled along with
machine gun* on their ba«k until the?
got very close to the Vlllistas. The In-
dians an* described as fearless and eager
to fight their eneinie*. They are part of
the reinforcements who arrived in Mata
morns two week« ago from the transport
<>axa« a that discharged on the «-oast be-
low the Rio Grande's mouth.
It is said the Ioms of Navarro, who was
second in command. ha* caused great
gloom among the Villistas. Dr Wright
of the I'nited State* Arm v. I»r. L.
Rentfro and Dr.* Collado of Ilnownsville,
in Red Cross service, |>erformed a ueces
sary operation on Navarro late last night.
lieutenant Bring* Plane.
WASHINGTON. D. C„ April 14,—FirM
Lieutenant T. de W. Milling and Hyron Q
Jones and eight enlisted men with an
aeroplane from the army aviation school
at San IMegn. Cal., were ordered today
to Hrown«ville. Tex., to aid In the en
for-em^nt of neutrality at fhat point dur
Ing the fighting acroe* the Rfo Grande
at Matamoro*. rWvau«c of tbe ••irc»iit<ms
conr-e «»f the river between Urowosville
and Matamoros and the heavy growth of
vegetation lining the river hanks, an aero
plane in the opinion "t the army offi.-ers
afford* the best means «f patrojing that
section of the border The expedition is
already on its wa^ from San Dirge.
L
FUTILE, HE SAYS
BRITISH CONSUL MAKES REPLY
TO ATTEMPT TO ALARM NEU-
TRAL SHIPPERS.
The futility of the proclaimed German
submarine blockade was the theme of a
letter from C. Perceval. British consul at
Galveston, representing his majesty's con-
sul, W. Langley, of London, to F. W.
Smlthers of the British-Texas Association
of this city, received yesterday. Mr. Per-
ceval cited statistics to show that the ves-
sels lost as a result of ignoring the sup-
posed blockade have been too few to con-
sider as compared with the arrivals and
sailings of merchant vessels.
The letter Is as follows:
"Foreign Office, March 20, 1915. Sir: Re-
ports which have reached his majesty's
government indicate that the German gov-
ernment, having failed in direct attempts
seriously to injure Great Britain, are en-
deavoring. by the circulation of fanciful
statements through German consular of-
ficers with respect to the anticipated con*
sequences of the submarine warfare which
they are attempting to wage against mer-
chant shipping, to alarm neutral shippers
and frighten them into abandoning legiti-
mate trade by threats which cannot be
enforced.
"In these circumstances, Sir E; Grey
considers .it advisable that his majesty's
consular officers should draw attention to
the ineffectiveness of the threats employed,
as evidenced by the figures of losses to
shipping, both British and neutral, which
have occurred during the present year,
both prior and subsequent to February
is. the date from which the unrestricted
enforcement of the methods of warfare re-
ferred to was officially declared by the
German government to commence.
"1 am, therefore, directed t-> enclose
herewith tables showing respectively the
losses to British and neutral shipping and
the proportion, which these bear to the
total arrival* at and sailings from ports
of the I nlted Kingdom during tije period
covered. I am to request that >ou will
give all possible publicity to these fig-
ures. 1 am. sir, your most obedient, hum-
ble servant, W. LANGLEY,
"His Majesty's Consul."
A circular was sent, showing the hun-
dreds of arrivals and callings si.ice De
comber HI to March 17. and the bare dogen
or so British merchant vessels toipedoed
with small loss of life.
  
Plea«ants Succeeds Markham.
SAVANNAH. On.. April 14.—W. H.
ants of New York was elected president
of the Ocean steamship Company at a
meeting of that organization's directors
^ere today. Charles If. Markham of Chi-
cago. retiring president, was chosen chair-
man of the board of directors.
WHEN RUN DOWN
T"
Hood's Sarwaparilla, the Reliable Tonic
Medicine. Builds Up.
The reason why you feel so tired all
the time at thl« season Is *uat your blood
is impure jind impoverished. It l*ck»
vitality. It is not the rich red blood that
gives life to the whole body, perfect**
digestion and cnaMea all the organs to
perform their functions as they should.
Get Hood'* Sarsaparllla from any drug-
g»*t. It will make you feel better, loon
Intter. eat and sleep better. It is the o|fl
reliahie tried and true all-the year rouno
blood purifier and curb l»cr. tonic and ap
petUor. It revitalise* ih«- blood, anil iv
especially useful in building up the de
bilitated and run-down.
Hood's >arsaparilla is bwiping thousaudJ
at this time of year. l^et it help you.
Get a bot»i« today and begin taking it at
once. Be sure to get Hood'a. Nothing
else acts like it.
"Hosiery, Too"
PEKING BIDS THEM BIDE THEIR
TIME FOR VENGEANCE
ON JAPAN.
PEKING, March 5 (Correspondence of
the Associated Press).—The serious view
which the Chinese government lias taken
of the Japanese demands Is evinced In a
Cabinet document promulgated yeaterdav
to the Chluese students, s*M to number
several thousand, now studying in Japan.
The students have held mass meetings at
the Young Men's Christian Association
buildings and other places in Tokio and
elsewhere and some have proposed to leave
Japan in a body, to return to their native
land. A small number have actually re
turned.
In the telegram from the Ministry of
Education appear I he following words :
"Your elders are being subjected to In
tolerable insults and humiliations, but
their hope i« centered in you, expecting
vou to fight your way with brains anil
hands. At. present you had better concen-
trate your minds on your studies and re
solve to save the nation at some future day.
Vou should subdue your patriotic feelings
In a judieloiiH measure and bear Insults
with patience and fortitude. The present
diplomatic affairs which have excited you
will greatly increase your knowledge and
strengthens your spirit. * • *
"Embarrassing as the diplomatic situa-
tion Is to the government the latter will
bear full responsibility."
   
A strap slipper
that is prettier than ever.
The fastening at the instep
is a practical help in walk-
ing or dancing and the new
small buckle is very becom-
ing to the foot. This is one
of onr new models in
Frank Bros.
Smart Footwear
—shoes designed for the
most exacting trade in the
wrld. Quality, grace, style
and comfort unite in a
Frank Bros, shoes. This is hut
one of the many Spring and
Summer roodefls that arc not"
ready.
Skillfull fitting is oni
business.
Frank Brothers
smart shoes for milady
HOUSTONIAN !S RE-ELECTED
GRAND PRESIDENT BY
ACCLAMATION.
Continued I'rom » One.
mlttee. They will serve until the next
grand lodge session.
A message advising the action of the
grand lodge in setting aside $1,000 for
the Red Cross fund was ordered sent to
Count C. von Bernstorff at Washington,
German Ambassador to the Cnited States.
The selection of the convention city was
decided In favor of Waco, as the grand
lodge has not held a meeting in that city
for twenty years.
Houston put up a strong bid for the
1017 meeting but she eujoyed a visit ten
years ago and it was not thought fair to
return until other cities that had been
hospitable to the order were granted the
favor due them.
Houston's bid was backed up with tele-
grams and letters from the Houston
Chamber of Commerce, the Houston Press
Club, Mayor Ben Campbell ami the Ger-
man American societies of that,* city.
  
HOW TO GIVE QUININE TO CHILDREN.
FEBIU1.1NE is the trade-murk name gir*n to an
improved Quinine. It is n Tasteless Syrup, pleas-
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know it is Quinine.
Also especially adopted to adults who oanuot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing In the head. Try
It the next time you need Quinine for any pur-
pose. Af«k for '2 ounre original parkag®. The
name FEBRILINE is blown in the bottle. 25c.
(Adv.)
Corps From San Diego Expected to
Arrive Here Tonight on the
Way to Brownsville.
NAVAL PLANT IN CANAL ZONE
SOON WILL BE IN OP-
ERATION.
An aviation corps and a biplane from
the San IMego (Cal.) training school are
on their way to Brownsville for patrol
service. The detachment, which comprises
three aviators, six mechanicians and Lieu
tenant Mullins In charge of the corps, left
San IMego Tuesday and will arrive here
tonight on the 8:50 o'clock on the South-
ern Pacific road. Thev will trausfer to
the Sap here and continue on their way
to Brownsville by sleeping car.
The movement of the corns was made
upon recommendation of Major tJeneral
Frederick Funston, commander of the
Southern Department, who is now at
Brownsville. It in likely the aerial patrol
will be used to watch for violations of
the neutrality law and to keep a watch on
the Carranclsta and Vllllsta troops. In
case shells from the guns of the two Mex-
ican factions explode in Brownsville, if
will be possible for the aviators to deter
mine the positions of the field pieces on
the Mexican side of the Klo Grande.
DISCRIMINATION IN COAL RATES
Charge Is Made Before Commerce
Commissioner Daniels.
CHICAOO, April 14.— Discrimination in
the proposed increase In freight rates on
coal, one of the commodities In wh-ch
forty-one Western railroad systems r.re
seeking an advance In rates, was the chief
contention presented today by objector to
tire increase#.
Detailed comparisons of the proposed
rates from the Illinois coal fields to Noith-
westeru points and present coal of trans-
portation of coal from the Pittsburg dis-
trict to the same Northwestern points
wqs made before W. M. Daniels, Interstate
Commerce Commissioner hearlu# Uie West-
ern# rate case.
PANAMA, April 5 (Correspondence of the
Associated Press).—The powerful navy
wireless station at Darien in the Canal
Zone, will be tested out this month. For
some time the Darien station has been
receiving messages but has not been able
to communicate with any of those ill the
United States. It is said that for the last
two weeks the operators have heard the
war bulletins that are nightly sfnt from
(iermany to the wireless station at Sayvllle,
Long Island.
Just as soon as all the machinery has
been Installed here the tests will begin.
It Is planned to make trials to talk not
only with the station at Arlington and
other I'nited Slates stations, but if possible
to communicate with the huge plant at
Paris direct.
When completed this station will form
one of the many that the Navy Department
is constructing in different insular posses-
sions. They ^vill be located In Guam,
Honolulu, Alaska. Porto Rico and Manila,
and will form links of the great proposed
navy wireless circuit.
LUMBERMEN OPTIMISTIC
Better Times Ahead, Is Keynote of
State Convention.
HOfSTON, Te»„ April H.—With n
largely Increased attendance over that of
the opening day, Texas lumbermen began
deliberations this morning on time. Ad
dresses for the greater part constituted
the day's exercisi/i, those heard including
addresses upon "Texas Forestry." by W.
Goodrich Jones, president of the Texas
Forestry Association, Temple; "Community
Development," by W. B. Scott, president
of the Sunset-Central Lines. Houston;
"How the Ketail Merchant May Profit By
the New Currency Law." by .1. T. Mc-
Carthy, vice president of the National Bank
of Commerce. Houston: "The Honor of
Being a Retail Lumberman," by J. R. Mc-
Moorehead. secretary of the Southwestern
Lumbermen's Association. Kansas City.
Optimism is the kevnote of the gather-
ing and trade conditions are expected to
steadily improve. Selection of officers has
been deferred until Thursday, the closing
day.
 -Qv 
Indian Depredation Claim Paid.
Bpeelal Telegram to The Expresa.
KAGLE PASS. Tex., April 14.—T. San
Miguel today received voucher from Wash-
ington in settlement of an Indian depreda-
tion claim which has been pending many
years. Depredations amounting to $.'10,000
were made on the property of the father
of fllan Miguel by three different tribes,
two of which were in war, and as the de-
partment would only consider the claim
for loss caused by the Indians at peace,
only a small part of the. claim was paid.
San Miguel Sr. was the first white settler
of Mavoriek County.
 -Qy 
Major S. M. Simmons Dead.
Special Telegram to The Express.
EAGLE PASS. Tex.. April 14.—Word has
been received here that Major S. M. Sim-
mons died in San Diego, Cal., Sunday,
April 11. His bUdy was sent to his home
In Louisville. K.v.. for interment. Major
Simmons came to Eaele Pass in 18SU and
was a resident of this place until 18&T».
Since then he has «pent most of the win-
ters in San Antonio, where he was well
known.
TEXAS INDUSTRY
GETS NATION'S EYE
LABORATORIES AT HOUSTON
WHERE VITALITAS IS EXTRACT-
ED FROM EARTH STRATUM.
RED-MAN
COLLAR
RIP WOOD
Sli«htljr lower ia front than In back,
fashioned for comfort and style,
• raro combination
2 FOR 28C.
CARL & WILSON
MAKERS OF TROY'S BEST PRODUCT.
Warm Weather Underwear
Service, "mind ease" and "body comfort"; these are the most
essential things in summer underwear. Lightweight underwear
of Lisle. Mull, Soisette and Silk, of a quality that the "tubs and
rubs" can't take out the wear, the fit, the comfort—50c to $5.
Measured by Any Clothes
Standard Our $25 Suits
Are Regular $27.50 Values
NOTE the illustration. It shows one of the shapes in hats that
will be most popular this season. We show it in Mackinaws,
Bangkoks and Leghorns. It's a style that's becoming to most men.
You'll like it; see it. Price. $5. Plain and rough straws, $2 to $5.
Fomby-Jones Company
* 517 East Houston Street
One of Texas' most rapidly growing In-
dustries are the laboratories of the Vital
Remedies Company at Houston. It is here
that Vltalitas is extracted. Nowhere else
in the world is it produced.
In one department is a long row oi"
massive Klass retorts which are kept filled
with crude Vltalitas. From each of these
is a constant drip of rhe lieavy golden
fluid into glass receptacles. The liquid is
pure Vltalitas.
Just off the percolating department are
great bins in which erudp Vltalitas is
stored. As taken out Vltalitas is of a
lduish-biaok color, but when exposed to
the light and air for a few months oxi-
dizes, turns a golden color and crumbles
Into powder. This substance contains a
remarkable blend of chemi<val forces and
properties which are essential to life and
health and which are extracted in the la- 9
boratorical process.
Vltalitas Is becoming recognized a* the
most efficient known natural tonic and
corrective. Thousands of people through-
out the South are daily finding health
and strength In its use. Tt will be found
effective even where all else has failed in
the treatment of indigestion, rheumatism,
catarrh, nervous debility and ills generally
of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels UM
blood.
Investigate Vltalitas today at Wagnei"
Drug Store. For sale by druggists ge
eraliy. (Adv.)
Uvalde District Conference.
Special Telegram to The Express.
DKL RIO, Tex., April 14.—The distri
conference of the Methodist Dniscop
Church South of the Uvalde district coi
veiled in Del Rio on Tuesday and will coi
tinue in session during the week. The
are some thirty or more ministers in a
tendamv with an excellent program f<
each day. The revival services nt the Met)
odist Church still continue.