San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 342, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 9, 1917 Page: 2 of 74
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
pan ANTONIO h'XPRESS: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, mi/.
I
$
u
FORCES OF VILLA
10 GEI NEW ROAD
EXTENSION OF S. A. U. &
PROMISED BY OKLAHOMA
CAPITALIST.
Special Telegram to The Kx press.
MHKCEDKS. Tex., Dec. S.—A new rnil-
roM«l connecting San Antonio and the North
"with tlic l.owi-r llift (Jranrle Valley is prnc
tlcullv Assured as the result of a confer
once here today between It. T. Stuart, mil-
lionaire Oklahoma City banker, and A. K.
Ponder, vice president of the San Antonio,
l.valde & Gulf Railroad.
Mr. Ponder, wllo entertained Mr. Stuart.
Thomas l-\ Lee and the two hundred and
fifty prospective land buyers with them in
San Antonio last Thursday. <ame in his
private car to Mercedes with the party.
Mr, Stuart, who is financing to a large
extent the Lee land project in this vieiait.v,
told Mr. P'.mder tli.it ilii« country's great
est need was a new railroad and that if
the San Antonio, Uvalde »v Gulf Company
would consider an extension of their line
to this vicinity he and other Oklahoma
capitalists would see that the extension
w.is financed.
By Associated Pre>s.
ML l'ASit, I . \ . Hoc. 8.—As soon as (*«•»i-
eral Kraut is.o Miirguin has completed his
present campaign <»f disbanding the Villa
forces in Chihuahua state he will go to
Tampieo with his "I>cath Head" troops to
begin :i c.-uupaign against Manuel Palaez
who has a band of organized and rained
men ju^t outside of the Tampieo oil dis-
trict. Tills information was received hen;
tonight in a letter from Chihuhua City.
General Murguia is expected i" remain
there for thirty days or more. The German
Consul returned with him from the City of
Mexico recently.
American troops in the l!ig Rend district
were warned tonight that Villa's main force
was iignin moving toward the border op-
posite the Rig Rend in anticipation of an
attack by the Federal forces on Ojlnaga
now held by the Villa troops. A column
from Juarez is now moving in that direc-
tion.
The column in command of Martin Lopez
which was defeated at Santa Clara Canyon
Tuesday passed through Namiquipa yester-
day and was reported to be going in the
direction of Satevo, between Tamil and
Chihuahua City.
SUFFRAGE WILL BE PUSHED
DECLARES COMMITTEE HEAD,
Continued From 1'uge One.
were that the amendment will go through
the Ib'Use.
These predictions were based on two
fa< tor-. <i||r the pi Miiitient part so-
lium are playiliu in the war and the other
is the fact that New York has declared
that the women shall vote.
"Women ;ire Just as mil h Interested (u
the war ;.s Uien are." said Mays of I Ian,
suffrage a. a war measuie.
sons in the arm* and i know
niotiier is just as much in
them and through them in
If as I can be. Why shouldn t
National afl'air> a I do;
he added with a smile, j
>n in I tali wuere
;.a' years, tnat
of civilizing ef-
ili find li«.» Stale
nlfiM^c in which
ussin
I ha\
111 e l!
"Furtherino re,
"It has be
womeh liavr
they seem t
feet on the
that li
bservati
my
been vu:
• have a
men. \ oi
lopted worn
worked si
k's part
session
the app
New ^ t
DESTROYER JACOB JONES IS
SUNK; ONLY 44 ARE SAVED
Continued from 1'uge One.
ing. Additional details will be announced
as 'they are received.
Name* of Surdvors Obtained.
International News Service.
W ASHINGTON. I >. C., Dec. S.—Names of
only ten of the thirty-seven survivors of
the Cnited States dest.royer Jacob .Tones,
sunk by a German submarine, were avail-
abb.' at the Navy Department at a late hour
tonight.
Latest reports still show that seventy of
the officers and men of the destroyer, in
eluding her commander, Lieutenant Com-
mander David Worth Ragle v. are missing.
The names of the ten survivors reported
are:
Lieutenant (junior grade) John K. Rich-
ards, Washington. I). C.
Ensign Nelson N. Gates, Ray City, Mich.
Assistant Surgean L. L. Adamkiekk-z,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Charles E. Pierce, fireman first class,
Los Anitnos. Colo.
Timothy K. Twomey, seaman, East Sau
gas. Miss.
John C. Johnson, seaman, Minneapolis.
Minn.
Ilenry A. Stutzke, chief machinist s made,
Philadelphia.
Edward F. Grady, fireman, second class,
Swanipscott, Mass.
John C. Mulvaney, seaman, Van N°sr,
New York.
Marian Flood, seaman, Greenwich, Conn
HAS RBOT1IKH AT FORT WORTH
Lieutenant Norman Seott of Jacob .lone*
ISrotlier of Col. . II. Seott at (,'amp Bowie.
lnieruational News Service.
ST. LOI'IS, Dec. 8.—Lleutenan; Nornnn
Bcott, one of the missing officers on the
Jacob Jones, was a St. Louis boy, son of
a P.oard of Trado pit tiauer and graduate
of the Rill class an Annapolis. He lias one
brother. Col. W. R. Scott, ill the regular .
army at Camp Rowie, Tex., and another
enlisted in the Engineer Corps.
"1 am proud of my son's record in the !
navy, and I offer him nnd my two other ...lt j
Hons to my country." the father said when i . u . J,
told his son was among the missing. Scott i-ouise joiiuso
was '21 years old and had been on tin*
Jacob Jones almost a year. He was for-
merly on the Idaho.
Joseph Dolezal, Cleveland. Ohio.
Jeremiub Downing, machinists mate;
brother, Patrick J. Downing, llHth Com-
pany, ( oust Artillery Corps, I . S. A. las
of August 8. 1U1UJ.
Carl George E. Ebiseh, quartermaster,
inothir, Augusta Ebis h, Eri-j, I'a.
Jinny Louis Gibson, boatswains mate;
wile, susan G. Gib.-oil, l'hilaJeipuia.
Lester Joseph Giison, seaman; mother,
Alviua Gilson, Green Ray, Wis.
Schuyler Gregory, coppersmith; wife, Al-
ma Gregory, Nasnville, leini.
Edwaid !• rancis Grady, fireman; mother,
Katlierine .M. Grady, Swanipscott, Mass.
ltestito E< hon, mess attendant; iutuer,
Regeuo Echou, Sauiar, P. 1.
1 nomas Emiiins»en, gunmi.s mate; next
of liin auil address uukiiowii.
Gustavo Eulitz, Jr., seaman; father, Gus-
tave Eulitz, PhiiaJelphia.
Albert Lewis Everioad, seaman- father,
Willard Everroad, North Vernon, lud,
Charles i rencli, tin man; mother, Nora
French, New York.
Thomas Henry r lanagan, apprentice sea-
man; aunt, lvatherine i< ianagau, South
Rcston, Mass.
Reginald John Fisher, seaman; father,
Fled W. Fisher, it. No. Connersviut,
li'd.
Patrick Henry Judge, fireman; father,
Stephen Judge, Mitchell, S. D.
Henry Phillip? 1■'•ivreau, oiler; mother,
Aina i avre.au, Camden, N. J.
Ed.wird \Vall.ice c'eltun, seaman; mother,
Marie St -\ens, New Castle, Pa.
John James Flaherty, machinists mate;
mother, Margaret Flaherty, Rath, M
Myron Nelson Flood, seaman; lathei.
Eugene Elmer Flood, Greenwich, Conn.
.lames Alva Francis, electrician; wife,
Clara Francis, Osgood, lml.
< lift* n st» i'.ien Liri'inell, seaman; fatln-r,
Ge>»rge R. Giiiniell, I'awtucket, R. 1.
Royd .Maiteil Damp, electrician; mother,
Minnie Heliien, Casnuiere, Wash.
I Leland MeKeand Highet, seaman;
mother, Catherine llighet, Spencer, ind.
Lutiier llill, liremau; wile, Mae Hill,
Philadelphia.
William Penn Hughes, carpenters mate;
! wife, Mrs. William 1*. Hughes, Scran
ton, Pa.
j Lawrence Hansen, apprentice seaman;
I father, Albert Hansen, Chicago.
l'ramis John .lasKoNky, tireman; father.
Vincent Jaskolsuy, Raltnuore, MU.
Dock Johnson, chief cook; wite, I."
lena Johnson,. Philadelphia.
it has iiti(
New \t li-
lt t the last
voting on
committee,
follows :
1'or, Democrats I!
i>ts l.
Against, Repttblh ans
ab.- ei11: 1 leinoerat - i
The committee \ote
good margin. When
amendment, the -nil:
lave the entire .New
forty three, which \
toward the required t
MISS Jeaiiette Ruil/i
night was optiin'sti
"I am sure
tion," she >
«da<
• • r l
:s si :iiifieaiM betau>e
when the House aviis
intiueiii "i i suffrage
rk ineinbers voted as
•iui
illeaus 1. J
crats
la I
Re
ncie ;
ublieans 14.
obtained h\ a
\ ole eoine.s oil t he
i g 1st s will surely
V-rk <b legatian of
iil count lieuvily
,\ 11-thin is.
in of Montana t<.-
the prospect.
"Xmas Purchases Made Now, Wif1
Be Delivered When Wanted"
"Do Your Xmas
Shopping Early''
^ Hp II IS Christmas, more than ever,
^ * men will appreciate the more
useful and serviceable things.
For father, brother, son or friend—at home, in training or
at the front-- the gifts on display here arcin great variety
to give excellent opportunity for selection.
Here 5,011 will find practical things for all men—haberdash-
ery- gifts for the sportsman—for automobilists—picnic outfits
- useful accessories for the man who travels—little comforts
and personal necessities for the military man—stylish suits
or overcoats; gifts that will be unusually acceptable this year.
Will you iiot come to "the store for you" and see these
things that men like—the things which they approve?
we can win National rc
aid.
£Ui-
ARMISTICE DELAYED BY RUS-
SIANS TO NOTIFY ALLIES
Continued front l'ase Ouo.
ble return to common sense, which we may
hope is n#ar at hand."
H^ adds that the Rolsh. vikl now are be ;
ing challenged by an organization calling '
itself the Union of Anarchist Syndicalists.
Report* Nicholas' Kscupe.
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. D.
American consul at Til
mm or that the former
escaped. The message
and made it. cleat that there was no con-
firmation of the rumor. No other news
was received here today from Russia.
ECUADOR ENTERS LIST OF
ALLIES; BREAKS RELATIONS
Continued Fro.n l'»Ke One.
( Dee. S.- - The
is Unlav reported a
1 '/.a r of Russia M i-;
(inrained no details i
east for some time.
General Allenby have g
ed the city for several
weeks.
British under
surround-
Texan In Jacob .Jones' Crew.
By Associated Pre a#.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Dee. 8.—Charles
Robert Simmons, ma dilnlat's mate, of
Memphis, Tex. was a member of the crew
of the Jacob Jones, destroyer.
<0.
To drive out Malaria and build np the sys-
tem, take the Old Standard GIIOVK'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. The formula
is printed on every label. 00c* (Adv.)
Alum,
fa (•
.Mar:,
2 ATTEMPTS TO SINK JACOB
JONES MADE PREVIOUSLY
Continued from Puge One.
made to destroy the Jacob Jones lnst
February. The first was on February 1.
while she was off the Delaware Capes, and
the second was made a few days later
•Ither at the Philadelphia Navy Yard or
.while >he was coming up the Delaware
River bound for the yard.
While off the Delaware Capes the ship
was reported to be sinking. Distress sig-
nals were answered, by the steamship
Philadelphia, and when she arrived the
lifeboats bad been lowered and the crew
of the little fighter had nut on life pre
servers and were preparing to abandon
the craft. Water was pouring rapidly
iuto her hold. A machinist's mate was
said to have been placed in Irons, but thi-
vas not confirmed. An examination showed
that one of the Jones' seacocks had been
damn ged
After temporary impairs, the destroyer
started to Philadelphia under her own
htcam. but upon her arrival here she began
to settle. Another examination showed
that several seacocks bad been opened and
that there was two feet of water in her
hold.
Officers and Crew
of the Jacob Jones
I
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 8.- The
list cf the enlisted men of the Jones,
as given out by the Navy Department
follows:
Harold W. Aagaard. seaman; father Pe-
ter Aagaard, Elizabeth, N. J.
Henry 1*. Anderson, dinners mate;
father, J. P. Andersen, Reldinu, Mich.
John W. Rieiatjwhz. seaman: uncle, An-
th -n; Kuchta, Baltimore. Md.
John T Bramall, water tender; wife,
Jtssb* Bramall, Newport, It. I.
» Phillip Jack Burger, seaman; mother,
Elizabeth Burger, Lausin^burgh. N. Y.
John Edward Butler, fireman; wife,
Nora Butler, charle.-t -w n, Mass.
James Brauuingan. fireman; mother,
Mary lleckar, Johnstown, Pa.
George Frederick Rrvan, seaman; father,
John T. Rryau, Quin«-y. Mass.
David Roy Carter, fireman; father, Da-
vid A Carter. Forsytlo*. Ga.
How.ud r. Chase. i|uartermaster; father,
Grorge C. < hn^e. Nantucket. M«>».
Frank William Ch;.ppn\ «;iiu;iii. father,
lleinledd Clippie, Charlestow 11. Mn.-t
.lotin J. « 'oley, cbiet water tenner;
•Inter. Katie Forstrom. Brooklyn. N
Charle> Chilton, gunners mate; lather,
— - Chilton. Rockland. Mass.
Charles Charlesworth, lH»ats*vn!ns Tn'te;
w fe, Anne C. Charlesworth, New York
i itv.
^laurice Joseph C'ostigan. seaman;
mother, Jane Costiaan Fi-t Mo-toi, Mas<
Joseph Arthur Coccalrt, efiief yeomau;
rr • ie. Allnrt ("<»«■ jirt. Itloomfi. id. >i<>.
<1 if ton Cranfotd. electrician; mother,
1 nr.lr E. Cri l, Hatfield, Ark.
Gunner llarry R. flood, next of kin,
I*€ lit- Hood, moth r. Asfieville, N. C.
James M Cross, gunners mate, wife,
M:i 1 y k.. Cross. Baltimore.
Clifford Veriioi di> F#»rest, chief ele
trx lan: wife. B«»ulaii de Forrest. ChU-ago.
AltN-rt de Mell r, • in (atlar. Au
de Mellow, Redf«.*d. Mio-
Edward Tom Irismuke. uuriner< mate;
next of kin »nd resident not given.
Milieus Ford DevHoi>s. -coners mate:
f.ithcr Octree DevIPdss. Msrtin. ft*. Va.
W illiata August is bonovan. !>ol|;rini^-
sr; wife. Anna L. Dou-vyi West Ne»*
|.ort, R. 1.
Oeuijje Doieza!, water tender; father.
Clitford .loiin>A,i. seaman.
South Mluueapoii
Archie Reedy, machinists mate;
Daniel K. Reedy, Newark, Ohio.
Joiiu .Uichalec, seaman; sister,
Olsto, North Adams, Mass.
Jose Anthony Meiidez, tireman; father,
Antonio /.oiista Mende/, Providence, j. i.
(ieoige Christian Merr.el, uiaciiinista
:nate; mother, lvatherine Merkel, i'inla
(ieJphia.
William Hirst Kearney, fireman, Rruns
ton, R. 1.
Rawrence Gorham Kelly, electrician,
home not given.
Joseph Korzeulecky, fireman, Russia.
W'illiaui Frank Raskon, fireman, Cam
den, N. J.
Herbert Paul Rentz, fireman, Allentown,
Pa.
Frederick Magerheimer, fireman, Brook-
lyn, N. Y.
lienry Joseph Maletz, seaman; father,
alls a Maletz, Uound Brook, N. J*
John Patriak Aluryhy, liremau, Charles-
ton, Mass.
Donal Marchand, seaman, Fall River,
Mass.
| Frederick Aloysus Marshall, seaman,
1 Mattapan, Mass.
Edward Meyer, water tender, Ray City,
j Mich.
Simon Thomas Murphy, fireman, Rock-
| ford, 111.
1 John Joseph Mulvauey, seaman, Van
I nest, N. Y.
John Francis Morpby, ship's cook, New
; port, R. I.
Alphunso Montiel, mess attendant, Rob
lou. Caplez, P. 1.
Walter Morrissette, ship's cook, Council
: Bluffs, Iowa.
Clarence Earl McBride, chief boatswain's
: mate. Syracuse, N. Y.
Bernard Joseph McKeown, fireman,
Philadelphia.
i John William McGinty, water tender,
Providence, R. I.
Martin Joseph Nee. chief machinist's
, mate, South Norfolk, Va.
R n Nunnery, seaman, Edgemoor, S. C.
Arthur Joseph Peterson, quarteriuuster,
Chicago.
James Francis Mc.Manus, fireman,
Charleston, Mass.
Ernest H. I'ennington, attendant, first
class. West Philadelphia, l'a
A<bdph Phillips, fireman. Vineland, N. J.
( <'harles Ellsworth Pierce, seaman, Los
1 Angeles, Col.
Howard William Plant, electrician, Burl-
I ington, Vt.
George Washington I'ote, oiler, Phila-
delphia.
Ralph Samson Rogers, seaman, Newton,
Ma*
C. S. Rogers, store keeper, South Hlng-
hatn. Mass.
Charlie II. Sanford. teaman, Rancastei-,
Kv.
Charles K. Simmons, machinist's mate;
father, J. W. Simmons, Memphis. Texas.
Milton Ramar Snyder, guuuer's mate, At-
lanta, Ga.
Simon Steiner, chief quartermaster, New- '
port. It. I.
W allace Simpson, cabin steward, Denver,
Col.
Emmctt Roscoe Smith, machinist's mate,
Toledo, Ohio.
William H Sohu, chief machinist's mate.
Sab in. Mass.
Richard Joseph Stark, gunner's mate.
East Providence, R. 1.
Conrad Streeh, gunner's mate, East Lynn
Mass. ;
Harry Albert Stutzkc, chief machinist's
nute. Philadelphia.
James T. Swo nt-y, oiler. New York.
John Thomas Tufts, blacksmith, Phila<
delpbia.
Timothy Edward Twomey. seaman, East
Sagus, Mass.
Ralph Rurges Williams, seaman, Balti-
more. Md.
T. It. Wood, electrician. New York.
I h» off b'f rs *-r»';
Lieut. Com. D. \V. Bap ley, mother, Mrs.
A. \V. Bajrley, W.ishinston D «
Lieut. J. K Ri' hards, wife. Dorothy <1.
i . ii I-. uaahla .toa, u. C.
Lieut. Norman s- tt, father, Robert I
Scott. St. Louis, Mo.
Ensign N. N. <;.-ite^, aunt. Gertrude F.
Gates. Bay City, Mbh.
Assistant Surgeon L. L. Adamkiew i- r
mother, Victoria Adamkiewicz. Milwaukee
Wis.
mother, I suited.
by Assochited Press.
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Dec. 8.—Ecuador
has several diplomatic tela Lions with Ger-
many, according to an official announce-
ment by the government today.
The Foreign Ofrh:e. in a circular 11 ate
to Ecutidoreon legal ions abroad and the
foreign diplomatic representatives here, in-
formed them of the rupture betweue Ecua-
dor and Germany, and «»1 ihe cancellation
of the exequaturs of the German consuls.
I'y Associated Press.
j GENEVA, Switzerland (Friday), Dec. 7.
1 The first aerial battle between allied and
j German airmen over Swiss territory oc-
curred around Basle today. it Appears
j the Germans, hard pressed by their op
, poiients, intentionally entered Switzerland.
The fight took pi 1 <■ at a great height
j ami the number <d the airplanes is not
I known. The encounter lusted twenty 111 i 11
I utcs. Seven bombs were dropped on Swiss
j territory, but 011I} material damage re-
--"A Frank Bros- Suit or
()vereoat
is the gift supreme for any man who takes pride in his dressing.
Each garment is a work of tailoring art and carries,style touches
that seemingly no other maker has been able to obtain.
The store is replete with articles for men's wear that harmon-
ize with these famous clothes.
Eventually the airmen speed toward AI
sace still fighting while Swiss soldiers
'bombarded both parties with shells from
anti-aircraft guns. 1 lie residents of Rasle
anil the neighboring territory are imlig
naut over the violation of Switzerland's
neutrality.
By Assoclated Press.
MADRID, Dee. 8. A revolution has bpok
en out in Lisbon, the capital of Porta
gal, according to a dispat« h received here
by way of Oporto and Tuy. outbreaks ;
al o are said to have occurred at Oporto.
News that a revolt has been begun in
Portugal \\as contained in today's tele
gram t.» the State Department. Uiotiug
was reported at Lisbon but rlie extent
of the damage was not staled nor the
extent to which Ihe revolution had pro
gressed.
'ihe navy was reported to be loyal to the
government. Americans were reported safe
By Assd'-ini 1 progs.
I «»\ b«»N. Dec 8.—All American citi-
zens resident in Jerusalem have been re
moved t'» the n >rth and ea>t. « . ording
to a I; Mjter lispat'-h from ltritlsii Army
L. ad«juart« i s iu I'ab-stine.
.Mo-t cf the American citizens in .Teru-
sj.lein aie .|e\vs of whom there at*- about
OtHi in Palestine.
By Associated Press.
LONDON. Dec. s. "Oil the fa ill bra 1 bat-
tle front some local fighting occurred tin-;
evening e.i-l of Ib.ursies," says th-» official
n port fr» in Mriti-ili headipiai ters jn 1'ranee
tonight. <in the remainder of the front
tlere was no infatltrv actio 1.
"The enemy artillery activity during
the day was directed principally again-'
• ur positions in the neighborhood ..j' j ,
i'lesipi i res, Moiirl.y Le Preux and Pa
chenuaide sectors.
-"Suggestions from our Furnishing-
Goods Department"
—such as Pajamas and Night
Sweaters in coat and Shirts. 1
jersey styles. Phoenix Silk Hosiery,
Neckwear in silk and plain and fancy.
knit. ' Hosiery Supporters.
Shirts in silk and other Arrow Collars.
materials.
initial and Plain Hand-
kerchiefs in silk and
linen.
Mufflers in silk and
woolen.
—and the complete-
ness of our immense
stocks makes it a real
pleasure to select here.
Thalia®
Oh!
Bird*
APPEARANC E IHS V%\H> MKN
M ny .. time Th«? well dre>>e«l uinn in
• ffi«-iilti« tides tbem over and r»*. .
No one miefM s his temj»orary -nrrj^-
ni'iit. I^et LP NT/ DJtEsS Vol. lb- w||J
make a stilt for you fliat will be distln<
tiveh. individually yours. One that \on
can ! e entirely prood of.
LENTZ. • **Ta1lor."
C1-; West Comii^rce. (Adv.i
You Look As I
YOU FEEL
V011 know well enough
when your liver is
loafing.
Constipation is the first
warning; then you begin
to "feel mean all over."
Your skin soon gets the
bad news, it grows dull,
yellow, muddy and un-
sightly.
Violent purgatives are not
what you need—just the
gentle help of this old-
time standard remedy.
CARTERS
tyiTTLS
Biver
R PILLS
€*nuinr^^ btara^ Signature
Colorless faces often show
the absence of Iron in the
blood.
Carter's Iron PSIls
will help this condiUon.
"he'll appreciate a Smoking' Jacket,
Lounging Robe or a Bath Robe"
—and never before have
our stocks been as com-
plete as now.
—every new pattern and
style in these garments of
comfort are here.
—view our window dis-
he 11 appreciate
a pair of nice
warm comfy
slippers too
2
~Trf£STC.?£
' 'Appropriate Gifts''
for every man from our
Leather Goods Section
Traveling Bags and Suitcases.
Genuine Fiber Lockers.
Military Brush Sets.
Toilet Sets.
Traveling Sets.
Tie Racks
Collar Bags and Pouches.
Bill Folds and Purses.
Thermos Bottles and Cases.
Medicine Cases..
Shoe Morns.
Ink Stands.
Initial Belts and Buckles.
Gloves for Dress, Auto and
Work.
Fancy and Dress Vests.
Jewelry for All Occasions.
Parker Fountain Pens.
Gillette Razors and Extra
Blades.
—and there are still many others
too numerous to list here.
"Appropriate and
practical gifts for the
man in the service of
his country"
Regulation Service Hats and Caps.
Woolen Hosiery.
Regulation Shoes and Boots.
Boot Hooks and Boot Jacks.
O. D. Sweaters, sleeveless and coat style.
Leggings and puttees.
Sheepskin-lined coats.
Insignia for al! branches.
Swagger Sticks.
Army Fiber Lockers.
Parker Fountain Pens.
Military brushes.
Gloves and Ties.
Handkerchiefs and Stocks.
Pajamas and Night Shirts.
Khaki Military Sets.
Thermos Bottles.
Ink Stands.
Writing Pads.
And every other necessity that goes to make comfort
for the army man.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 342, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 9, 1917, newspaper, December 9, 1917; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth433425/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.