The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 319, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 18, 1916 Page: 1 of 8
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916.
THE STATESMAN
re ■■♦til
ns facilities to tho
East
Only Daily Paper P^iblisi ed in Austin Carrying the Complete Associated Press Report
AUSTIN, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1916.
FIVE CENTS THE COPY
MRS. A. G. VANDERBILT NOW IN MARBLE
MASSACRE
IS CARRIED
REPORTED
IN MEXICO
3
BY BRITISH
BY HUGHES
REPORTED
L
y
RE
39
ells
FRENCHMAN SELLS
PREDICTS EARLY
MOVE FOR PEACE L C. C. ANSWERS
WINE TO KAISER
TEXAS PETITION
SUGGEST NEW
ORGANIZATION
LAST HONORS TO
CLOSE COMBAT
the way of Buenos Ayres.
io was the Emj
IN SHAM WAR
pagne merchant before
People’s Ass’ns.
$)
Funeral Services Are
DEUTSCHLAND IS
Struggle.
SUED FOR WRECK
forces invading and
TS
ited Stat
killed
CANNOT PARK
suit
CARS AT FIELD
Murphy, attorney for
today by Foye
&
TAX RATE TO BE
says the cros
FIXED THURSDAY
o acton against
nor the Interstate Commeroe
I
to have been performed
Rise in Cotton
Is Cause of Suit New Sprinkler Is
Purchased by City
CORN CROP NOT HURT.
BLATE FALL KILLS MINER.
but Councilman Ha
head of the
I
Kon:
opeiztione were begun
I
J
J
»
3-274*4
close combat in the distri
Harlingen, according to
John Gregory of the New York en-
ginering firm of Hering A Gregory la
expected in Austn Monday to survey
the local Mtndtlon preliminary to the
demigning of a sewage dispomai plant
for the elty of Austin. Charles Saville,
a reprenentative of the same firm, came
to Austin a year ego or more age to
advise the city relative to the location.
cause
States
which
today.
of
the
pressly
and aut
answer
for Move to Be
Successful.
Reduction Is Expected
From Rate Fixed
Last Year.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Nov. 18. -
"Brown” and ■White" troops, respec-
HOUSTON. Texas. Nov 11—Com-
pleting a tour of the State farms in
’he coast country today, S. J. Bass,
chairman of the State penteneiary
commission, said the recent freese had
not materially damaged the corn crop.
a rd.
ies-
t
I
James B. McAllen
"Dies at Ranch Home
Ben Cabell Very
Ill at Dallas Home
Denies Jurisdiction of
Federal Court in
Rate Case.
Libel Action Is Filed
Against Undersea
Boat.
Report Heavy Losses to
Attacking Force
of Foes.
All Foreigners in Parral
Die, According to
Rumor.
Powell Says This Will
Not Be al-
lowed.
Conducted, inEoh
Way of Buenos
Ayres.
Alarming Story to
Border.
Commission and prays he dismisned
110 Years Old, Walks
to Her Desination
I
I
Sends Particulars
of Sale of Bonds
G. O. P. MAY CONTROL NEXT LOWER HOUSE;"
JAMES R. MANN IN UNE FOR SPEAKERSHIP
SAYS CONSULAR
AGENT SLAIN
’ 5
Watson Denies He
Carried Pistol Here
)
Complete Count Shows
He Has Plurality
of 396.
TEUTONS GAIN
IN RUMANIA
James R. Maa*.
There will be more Republicans than Democrats in the next house of
representatives, and Conrroaantan James R Mann of Chjeago, present
minority leader, is in line for the speakership. Should the Democrats win
over the independents in the lower house, which seems unlikely, the re-
election of Spesk Clark would be scoured. The independents hold ths
balance of power.
'here are 3700 acres to be milled. u>U. for which emount the plaintiff
aa said to solns tbs defendant.
Emperor by
Goulden, wh
Steamer Helpless
Off Pacific Coats
tively representing
defending the Unit
ist is
fruit
ma-
lam- *
p in
gton,
1 love
provide it with the jurisdiction
horitv to handle the case. The
irpose of negotiating a loan of $10,000.
»r some reason, Mr. De Zavala sald.
--
Tonight fair, front
Chinese Refugee Brings
Ose
Milling
day TI
Mn Bad
PAUL WAPLES Father. Gaersche Says
, Catholics Need Young
ZEPPELIN SHOT DOWN.
Zeppelin airship. The crew of sixteen
wss captured. _____
Governor Leaves for
Waples Funeral
la ii
aken
ket-
5 as-
crop
fruit
ding
x is
here
lant.
is ol
d of
re of
>n of
city.
। say
i and
ed in
1. It
> say
raw-
River
। are
rld.‘
inary
feet -
peror’s cham-
the war, has
Buat af Mra. Alfred Gywnne Vanderbilt, by C. S. Pietro.
. C. ?; Pietro, known as “society’s sculptor," has completed s marble
bust of Mrs. Alfred Gywnne Vanderbilt, considered one of the most beauti-
ful women in America. Art critics pronounce it the best marble portrait
work Pietro haa ever turned out. The modeling is subtle, snd has the sir
of exquisite refinement which is characteristic of Mrs. Vanderbilt’s beauty.
WASIINGTON, Nov. 18,-The Am-
erican Steamer Anvil, tradin between
Han Francisco and central American
ports wan reported today by Admiral
Caperton off Nan Jome del Cabo, tower
California, leaking and with engine
almnbled. The Anvil has a number of
panmensers aboard. The eonier Return
has been ordered to a ratal her.
Bride Fatally
Shoots Herself
NEW LONDON, Conn., Nov. 18.— Pa-
pers in a libel action to recover for
the loss of the tug Thomas A. Scott
Jr. against the German -undersea mer-
chantman Deutschland, were filed in
the United States District Court here
“Brown
I ------a
Offensive On Ancre is
Being Further
Pushed.
the murder of John B. Patterson, came
to him in Houston, st De Zavala ‘s bank
in the summer of this year for the
Kellogg Has Plurality of1
More Than 67,000
Votes.
— *
Weather Forecast
Caresche, h /, of at. Loula, lecturea
Friday nlsht before a larue nudlence
at Kniahts of Columbus Hall
Ths wpeaker declarea that Catholics
have made Iittie effort to keep pace
with other denominations la tho adop-
l lion of modern Mesa aJong this ila.
Il to true, he said, that 166,000 of »a
] »2SAO® memzbers of tho Y. M. C. A. an
| ratholics, but they have no volce in
the managoment of the oruaniuation, he
declared. The more rennon far the
epteblimhment of Catholic youn men's
and youea women's anuoclatlona, it wa
said, is ween in the. fact that of the
3,000,000 Cathollo children tn the
RUMANIANS MAKE GAINS.
y
war office announces-
eonvenlent emllina wadlus.
Austin Nations I Bank
U. Be Government depositary.
Austin people will know the city tax
rate for 1916 after next Thursday. On
that day the Mayor says that he will
submit to the Council his recommenda-
tion on the uject. He hopes that the
rate can be reduced somewhat under
that of 1818.
MINNESOTA
At noon today Governor Ferguson
left for Fort Wort hfor the purpose of
attending the funeral of Paul Waples
He will accompany the funeral train
from that place tomorrow morning for
Denison, at which place tho burinl will
take piece The Governor is expected
back next Monday ,
Engineer to Prepare
for Disposal Plant
penses, 45 cents for the sobools, and
6e cents to provide interest and a sink.
Ing fund to take up bonds. The first
time can not be reduced, the Mayor
says, because even at that figure the
city’s expenses are poorly taken care
of. 1 he second item can not be changed
without a vote of the people The
third, he thinks, can be reduced to som®
extent; he would not say how much.
REPUBLICAN
NAMED SENATOR
The plea and answer of the inter-
state Commerce Commission to the
answer in the nature of a cross-bill
filed by the Railroad Commission of
Texas et al, in the case of the Eastern
Texas Railway Company et al, vs. the
Railroad Commission of Texas et al.
ecutive committee, who
BAN ANGI., Texas, Nov. IE-Mm
Edwin C McElroy, a bride of two
weeks, shot and fatally wounded her-
self last night on her twenty-third
birthday. She was thought to have
been despondent over an operation
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Nov. 18.—
Secretary of the Interior Lane, chair-
man of the Mexican-American joint
commission, left today for Washing-
ton, where he expects to confer with
President Wilson as to the future
course to be adopted in the confer-
ences being held for the purpose of
effecting some settlement of Mexico’s
border troubles It is understood there
will be present at the conference Sec-
retary of War Baker and Secretary of
Navy Daniela.
Lis Cabrera, chairman of the Mex-
ican commission, wax in Philadelphia
last night and expected to go to New
York today. .
- "2822
.‘."8
g-0 s.,
Jury Is Selected
for McDaniel Trial RI------------— -
- the loan was not made, but the con-
ies, were In
let west of
information
Mayor Wooldridge has .telegraphed
to all bond buyers that he thought
would bo interested the particulars of
the sale of refunding bonds set by the
City Council for Nov 18. The old re-
funding bonds whb h will be converted
into a new issue, possibly at a reduced
rate of interest, a mounts to $170,000.
X3X NrsAVF
NOLVIS ’lOXIdVOj
2011*0-192 AuVa0i 341
1a.. _
Shipped Champagne by Cologne Paper Looks
FORT WORTH, Texas. Nov. 18. -
Fort Worth citizens paid their final
tribute today to the man who did so
much to build the city, Colonel Paul
Waples, mil’ionaire merchant and
chairman of the State Democralle ex-
bill cites no
the United
department, believes that the new
equipment will enable the department
tc do better service all around An ad-
ditional sprinkler has been made nec-
ensary by the extension of the paved
mileage.
The apparatus is said to be of ex-
cellent manufacture, purchased through
Dallas house at 118 for the sweeper
and 2418 for the sprinkler.
BERLIN, Nov. 18 (wireless to Say:
ville).—Efforts of Rumanians to hurl
back the German troops in Rumania
northwest of Campulung were defeated
yesterday, the war office announced.
With heavy losses to the attackers.
The Germans and Austrians made fur-
ther gains in the Alt and Jlul vallex.
Attacks of entente forces on the
plains south of Monastir, on the Mace-
donian front, were defeated yesterday
with heavy losses. It is announced of-
ficially. A height position near Chese,
captured by the Serbians on Nov.
was retaken by German troops.
French troops made a strong attac
last evening on the Somme front near
saily-saiuisel. The war ottice an;
nounces that the assault broke down
under the German tire.
FIGHTING IN AFRICA.
LONDON, Nov. II — Fusther spirited
, fighting, the outcome of which wan
• favorable to the British, has taken
place in the campaign for the citar:
Ing of German East Africa, according
to an officlal announcemert today.
After the recent attackEbx the Gen.
mans on NgomlnJI. the bulk of their
force, the sUtement ear*. movedszout-
west and invested a amail British posi-
tion at Malaneall, talunz.In.threeut
forts to capture it. A British relief
column arrived and detented the ber
ategers, killing and capturing some of
them and taking booty.
REPORT FEW CHANGES.
punrx. Fiay. Nov. 17. via Lon-
don/Noc tf-^Delayed in transmiz.
Fan An official statement issued by ,
German army headquarters thig- morn:
ing report, no Important eventsnnn
either the French or Rurslan..fvonte
and oniy brief mentions the fighting
on th eRumanian frontier. It a-
nounces, however, the failure of con-
tinued attacks by the entente troops
cn the Macedonia front
SERBS WIN VICTORY.
PARIS, Nov. 18.—On the Macedon-
ian front east of the River Cerna yes-
terday the Serbians captured 800 yards
of trench-. the war orfice,announes
mhey also stormed hill 1212 in J ne
CeMNa bena northwest of I V« Th.
French made progress in. thesakrret on
• of Monastir, reaching the outskirts 2
Kanena.
BRITISH ENLARGE GAINS.
LONDON, Nov,, 18.- Renewing their
attacks near the Ancre River on the
French front the British last night
made further gains it is announced
officially. Advances were made north-
east of Beaumont Hamel and north
of Beaucourt.
BT. JOSEUH, Mo, Nov. 18.—A jury
of twelve to try Prosecutor Oscar D.
McDaniel, prosecuting attorney of Bu-
chanan County, on the charge of hav-
ing murdered his wife, was chosen
from the special venire of forty in the
Criminal Court here today, and the
actual trial of the case started. The
Plate’s witnesses, all of whhom had been
ordered to be in court this morning,
were sworn.
Mrs Sarah Moss and Miss Aileene
Moss. mother and sister of Mrs. Me-
Daniel, were seated st the side of the
State attorney’s table, while opposite
them eat Miss Maud McDsniel, a sis-
ter. snd O. W. Isaacs brother-in-law,
of the accused prosecuting attorney.
The opening statement of Bart M.
Lockwood, special prosecutor, charged
McDaniel with having slain his wife in
order thati his career might not be
rained because of the sepnration
threatened by his 1nfatuation for at
lesst one ©the- woman."
Thursday in a collision between his n-
tomoblle and a Dallas interurban The
body wss taken from the undertaking
establishment early this morning and
laid in atate at the Chamber of Cnm-
merce auditorium Mest of the city’#
business houses closed between 11 and
1 o’clock when public services were
conducted by Rev. Percy Knickerbocker
of El Paso. 1 he body will be Interred
in the family cemetery at Denison Mun.
day. A special train will carry re la-
lives and friends from here early Sun-
day morning.
In pursuance of his recommendations
the cty Council purchased a tract of
ten acres on the city side of the river,
near the present sewer outfan.
It is proposed to erect a plant on this
tract. When the engineer’s plana and
estimate of cost are ready, the Lagikla .
tore will be asked to appropriate a
portion of the amount, In view of the
fact that the plant will take care of the
flow from the State sewer system ss
well an that of the city. It will be
necessary for the city to vote a bond
issue, ,
r Waamg by men io —W — eotab-
Aahed custom ba the Austin Nmtiemai
Baah. This braneh of the businene has
beem developed |b order to offer bank-
HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. 18. Mrs.
Narcissie Yarborough Burna, familiar-
ly known throughout I ex as as ‘‘Grand,
ma" Burns, came to Houston yesterday
from Waxahachie e celebrate her 110th
birthday- (Nov. 28) with her daughter
in Houston Heights, a suburb. These
anniversaries are sort,, of s cvc en-
tertainment in the Heights, where
"Grandma was raised" and various eiv-
ic snd church societies will celebrate
with her.
Because s taricab driver wanted fl
for his fare, Mra. Bums after "dicker-
ing quite a spell," as she quaintly ex-
pressed it, boarded a street car, paid,
tier nickel fare, was transferred to a
shuttle line and walked the five re-
maining blocks to her daughter's home
-flushed, not in the least tired, and
cordially happy to be "home" again.
In the district over which the Federal
Court of the Western District of Texas
has jurisdiction.
The respondent further alleges that
it was not a party to the original suit
of the Railroad Commission of Texas
against the Faster Texas Raliway
Company et al, snd can not be made •
party to the proceeding by an answer
In the nature of a cross bill.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion’s plea and answer also states that
the petitioners in the cross bill, which
seeks to involve the United States snd
the Interstate Commerce Commission
in the above mentioned case, have no
vested interest in any rate affected by
the order of the respondent complained
of in the cross bill, and that therefore
the said petitioners have no right to
maintaln the cross bill nor to receive
the affirmative relief prayed for there,
in.
The respondent denies the allega-
tions made n the cross bill to the ef-
fect that it did not properly have the
jurisdiction to imsre the rates con-
tained in tariff 2-B. and declares that
the ads to regulate commerce ex-
CHALONS-SUR-MARNE, Nov. 18,
5:10 a- m-A wine merchant of Rheims
named Goulden has been convicted by
tte courtmartial of the sixth reg on of
shipping S60 cases of Champagne
valued at 42,000 francs to the German
nearly to coast; Bunday fair.
West Texan: Tonight and Sunday
fair.
New acquisitions in the shape of a
sprinkler and a street sweeper have
been made by the city sanitary depart-
ment. The new sweeper takes the
place of m old one that broke dowD,
sehools of this country, less than half
ar« in parochial schoola. The associa-
tions Buch as the lecturer advocated
offer to these children their only op-
portunity for church training.
He suggested the Modality of the
Hlensed Virgin, a Catholic organisa-
tion now :H years old, ss the basis
for th* low organinationn.
he speaker discusmed the possbili-
ties of the missionary field, and ad-
vocated the opening of Catholic dor-
mitorles in the cities for the accom-
modation of traveling Catholic young
men and women
The spaker was introduced by Judge
William Blakeslee. He leaves Blurduy
afternoon for Ban Antonio
the T. , A. Scott Company, Inc.,
New London, owners of the tug,
value of which
was filed Federal District Court
Saturday mornIng.--e -2 ,
aiThe Aqtersempondanuneue Armies Engage in
Federal That ri ct Court of the Western? C* ’
Distrjt M Texas is without jurisdie-
ti^io get aside or annul its order re-
leting to tariffs prescribed for Texas
lines which was decided upon July i,
1916, because in the proceeding held
by the commission prior to its order no
petitioner came before it who resided
been sentenced to five years imprison-
ment, a fine of 80.800 francs and loss of
civil rights for ten years.
Sult wss filed in the Twenty-ajxth
District Court Saturday morning by
Frank Doering, against H. H Pfluger,
in which it is alleged that failure to
deliver one hundred bales of cotton,
contracted for delivery between Bep*
7 snd 21. has entailed a loss of $1885
to the plaintiff.
The plaintiff alleges that he con-
tracted with the defendant for the de-
livery of, one hundred bales of cotton
at 14% cents a pound, but that the
defendant failed and refused to de-
liver the cotton. The papers in the
esse further set out that the plaintiff
was forced to buy, on Oet. 6, 180 bales
of cotton at 17% cents, a difference of
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Nov. 18-
James B McAllen, who ayear and a
half sgo battled Mexican bandits on
his ranch in Hidalgo County, killing
.three of them and driving the others
away, died today at his home.
The town of McAllen wae named
after the dead man's father. James
B McAllen wss a capitalist snd he
owned one of the largest ranches on
the border. He was 64 years old and
is survived by his wife and three youg
children.
ference with Watson, he said, was
pleasant. He thought Watson told him
at that time that his (Watson's) bank
was in excellent shape.
When Wateon’s cross-examination
was resumed he swore ths’ he did not
reload the pistol after Patterson wss
shot: that he did not know that there
was a box of cartridges at home or in
the bank that he id hot carry the
pistol with him to Austin when he con-
ferred with Patterson. Mr. Watson sald
he had no objection to the pistol being
produced at the trial.*
Crons-examination of T. R. Weton
was conclud:d at noon, defendant ad-
mitting that when he shot Patterson
his pistol was not discharged accident-
Adjournment was taken until Mon-
ds y morning. _ ___
Conferee to Talk
With President
which is unusually large this
ST. PAUL. Minn., Nov. H.- Th.
complete official vote of Minnesota as
announced today by Secretary of State
Julius Schmahl gave Hughes a plural
itv of 384. The vote was Hughes
178,558. Wilson 178,157.
Complete official vote for United
States senator: Kellogg, republican.
185.171; Lawler democrat 117,453, Cal-
derwood, prohibitionist, 78,424. Kel-
logg's plurality 67,628
The present rdt« Is $2.05 on the $100, ’ ** an" 58- "Hon • Pintrequired
One dollar of this Is for generai ex- hr the anti-streem pollution law- and
The t>arklng ou automobiles will not
be permitted, during the football game
Thanksgiving, on Twenty-third Street
between the Speedway and Tom Green
Street—that ls. in the immediate vi-
c'nlty of the main entrance to (Mark
Held.
This statement was made Saturday
by Councilman P W. Powell, head of
the city street department, who went
cn to say thst the departmnent is going
to place several of the streets of that
vicinity in good shape before the day
of the game Twenty-third will be
graded and graveled from Speedway
to Duval, and the Speedwill will be
tarviated from Nineteenth to Twenty-
fourth. I wenty-first also will be tar*
viated from the Speedway to Guad-
alupe Street. The work will be done
th* coming week. |
Turning to afreet work in other parts
or the city, Mr. Powell remarked that
the grading and graveling of the Fre.
ericksburg road is just now finished
from Wende's store to the city limits.
That part of it between South Can-
gress Avenue and Wende's store has
already been worked, and win shortly
be tarviated. Monday a gang will start
grading and graveling the Barton Creek
road from Wende’s store, where it
joins the Fredericksburg road, to the
city limits.
Within a few days work will start
grading and graveling East Avenue out
to Twenty-third S.reet, and Twenty-
third. Street to the city limits.
Work will also start constructing a B.
foot storm sewer through the city Hos-
pital grounds it will follow the course
of a natural draine, and the grounds
will then be graded over the sewer.
The front entrance of the now hospital
building Is several feet in the air owing
to the fact that this fill has never been
made. Thirtyo-two hundred dollars has
been appropriated to cover the cost of
the storm sewer.
V,
ee.C
Mag"--
be,-gsni-r
82. j
DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 18,—Ben Ca-
heli, former mayor of Da l las and coun-
ty sheriff, also former member of the
state penitentiary board. is in a serious
condition ss s result of a paralytic
rtroke early today. He was in his usual
health yesterday.
Mr. Cabell ia a eon of the late Gen-
eral W. L. Cabell of Confederate fame.
EL PASO, Texas, Nov.
A Chinese refugee who arrived if
Juarez lute last night on the Mexican
Central pasuenger train, brought a re-
port from Jiminez, Chihuahua, that
practically all of the foreigners in Par-
ral had been killed by Villa bandits.
The. Chinese stated those killed in-
cluded the American, German, Chineso,
Hebrew, French and Arab residents of
the mining camp He also said •
brother-in-law of Theodore Hoemuller
at J imines had received confirmation
of the killing of Homuller, a German,
and his family in Parral. The refugee
added that the general belief in Jiminez
wus that Edgar Kock, German con-
sular agent in Parral, had been killed
at Santa Rosalia Five Americans are
known to have reached Cullacan, Bin-
aoia. from Psrral.
reaching here today
The advance brigade of the "White"
army under Colonel it. L. Fullard, »s
fighting a retarding action, while
awaiting henvy reinforcements from
the main body of the 'Whites.'' who
under the command of Brigadier Gen-
eral E H. Lewis, are proceeding east-
ward from Llano Grande, about 9000
strong.
Brisk cavalry and artillery actions
marked this morning's maneuvers of
the Brownsville district guardsmen
Most of the fighting occurred during
and following the occupation of Har-
lingen by the invading "Brown” army
under Brigaied General H A. Allen
Brigadier General James Parker,
commander of the Brownsville district
and umpire of the maneuvers, today
established his headquarters at Kan
Benito. He will remain there several
days ____..__
BERLIN, Nov. 18. via London.—The
movement for peace negotiations, ac-
cording to reports from "the Swiss
frontier,’ which were printed by the
Koelnische Zeltung, is about to assume
definite shape in the form of a joint
call from various neutral governments
to the belligerents asking them to send
delegatee to a peace convention. The
reports assert that the several Euro-
pean neutrals are already in touch
with the American government and
that various belligerents have been
sounded on the proposition of a con-
ference.
According to this story the confer-
ence would necessarily open its sit-
tings without an armistice being pro-
claimed, interruption of hostilities
coming only after it was established
that the negotiations are apt to be
crowned with success.
In authoritative official circles here
it is stated that no facts are known
upon which the Koelnische Zeitung’s
story could be based, while it is con-
sidered pot impossible thst neutral
governments may be considering some
such steps.
g
e.c
WACO, Texas, Nov. 28.—Over the
objection of the defense and before the
cross-examination of T. R. Watson hsd
been completed, Judge R. I. Munroe
this morning permitted the State to
examine August de Zavala, vice presi
dent and cashier of the Houston Na-
tional Exchange Bank, for the reason
thst Mr. Do Zavala was, he said, com-
pel led’to return home.
On the stand Mr. De Zavala stated
that T. R. Watson, who is charged with
and “White"
GREENSBURG, Pa, Nov. 18.—-A
foreign miner was killed in the Ocean
mine of the Berwind White Coal Com-
pany at Herminie, near hero this,
morning by a fall of slate Reports
sent hero said that eight men had been
killed, but investigation showed that
only one man wss working in the room
when the accident occurred.
....."n 1971— Vol. 45, No. 319.
au »eAdvoqatingibucucmsunn a nnee
lie oreanizutios or nattonnt sbope
alone the HIM Une, ot tho Y. M. C. A,
and the Y. w, C. A.. Rev. K. F.
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 319, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 18, 1916, newspaper, November 18, 1916; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498185/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .