The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 195, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1917 Page: 2 of 10
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A^/W^ ^V ik
r^/f^/ "’hen Motorists w\
f ^//-^/ desire or demand ’OKX W.
K^Hs/ anything more of Ser- VVi A
A^//n/ vice in quality or in \>\ M
/ quantity. The Motorists’ 1\ n
1 Department Store will meet ■
^2 1 i| that desire and that demand. 11
™ II I s
11 A n 11l NJ
FM \ Alamo Auto Supply Co. Kh f
U^!Vi \ Travis St. A 7
V' 'V M a ' n an d Dewey. W!
CROCKETT^ IIb I
“Did »he rive any reaeon for rejecting
vou?’’ “Raaaon? No. That's the woman
of IL Pimply said she didn't love me "—
Boston Transcript.
Double Your
Dollars
BY USING
TYRIAN TIRES
Bang! from down the
street. You hear a
passerby remark:
“Just another automo-
bile tire blown out.”
Well thank goodness
it wasn’t yours that
time but it tells a
story; where has the
money gone? That is
the dramatic pitiful
situation which con-
fronts hundreds of au-
tomobile owners be-
cause of poorly con-
structed tires and
yours may come next.
Don’t procrastinate
and for goodness sake
don’t buy just any old
tire that is offered.
There are just lots of
good tires. Tyrians
come in the good tire
class. It is just a mat-
ter of your using a lit-
tle common sense
judgment when select-
ing your tires. Don’t
your good dollars tell
you to watch your tire
investments? * Tyrian
tires are good tires.
We know that they
are good tires because
we know what they
are doing for others
and we know what
they will do for you
and when we tell you
let your next tire be a
Tyrian we know we
know with miles of
satisfactory usage
backing up the Tyrian
way with our mileage
guarantee.
Woodward Carriage
Company
PRANK A. WINKRICH Pre*.
Southwest Texas DUtribnlors.
Phones: Crockett I<?s.
bun Antonio Texas.
THURSDAY
WHOLE HOUSE PROBABLY
WILL HEAR CHARGES
(Continued From Page One.)
i to do go and that to test my purpose
I he accepted front me a loan of 1500
1 being >lOO in cash and my personal
[check for $400; I beg to state that
। the charge that said loan was made
| to Fuller for the purpose of influ-
. encing him in the discharge of his
sworn official duty is in all things
untrue.
"Speaker Fuller applied to nte for
ja loan of $5OO. stating that he was
' in dire need of same that he had
- not earned a dollar since he had be-
; fonte a candidate for speaker and
j that he had a large family to support
I and that he would not be able to re-
I pay me for two years because he
: would likely be in politics and that
he would eery deeply and sincerely
appreciate it if I would loan hint
$5OO.
Helping His Friend.
'Up to that time he had always
professed to be my friend and I
] thought I was helping a friend in
time of need when 1 loaned him the
money and it must be quite apparent
to every intelligent man that if I had
intended to let him have the money
for an improper purpose I would
. not have given my personal check
| for $4OO of the amount nor would
'it have been necessary for me to take
i his note for $5OO which I now hold.
“As this is the only charge which
I the public is not familiar and as all
the other matters referred to in his
charges have been fully paraded be-
' fore the public in the last few
1 months as well as during the last
I campaign I do not deem it necessary
to make extended reply to the long
drawn out and unfounded charges
which he has made other than to say
that I have acted fairly and squarely
with my fellow man. I have account-
ed for promptly as the law requires
every dollar that ever came into my
I hands as governor.
"I am conscious of no wrong and
■ I know that the people will not per-
| mit their minds to be taken from
I the great question now before the
i people of Texas of whether the peo-
ple shall rule the University or the
| University rule the people. Whether
the arrogant educated few shall con-
trol the humble democratic many.
Whether we shall have a government
of autocracy or democracy.
To Register Woman Power.
BATON ROUGE La. Aug. 2.—
Members of the state council of de-
fense at a meeting here last night
I adopted a resolution calling upon
| Governor Pleasant to issue a procla.
i mation naming a date for the regis-
| tration of the woman power of the
state.
New Way to Remove
Ha irs Creates Sensation
(Actually Taken Out the Koota.)
What beauty epeclallßts regard aa one
of the most Important dltKovcrics In re-
cent year® Is the phelactlne method of
removing auperfluoua hair. Its great ad-
vantage of course lies in the fact that
it actually removes the hair roots. it
do* thi» eaAly instantly harmlessly.
Sufferers from the affliction narm d need
no longer despair. Tin ..tual hair-roots
ione out before your ver eyes leaving
the skin as smooth anj hairless us a
babe's.
Be< ausc It offers au< h complete relief
a Ftlck nf phHactine is the moat Inex-
pensive thine: a woman can buy for the
removal of Lairy growths. For the same
rou«on drugging do not hesitate to r<-|I
it under a money-bark guarantee. You
can uro it with entire safety; it la an
harmlw n n « could even eat it without
any 111 effect.
MM)K FOR THE SIGN
'•THE ORIGINAL REEB”
When You Want the BEST
Optica! Service.
SEE CHARLES REES
the “ORIGINAL KEEM“ Kprdnlht In
* \nminntlou of the Eye. iind Fitting
of (linger*. Established IROB. Exami-
nation free. Look for
Gnnter Hotel
BRITISH LABOR
Nun would
DISCUSS FEME
Government Warned Mem-
bers Will Force Hand If
Refused Passports.
PREMIER STANDS FIRM
Lloyd George Declares No
Section to Be Allowed to
Dictate Terms.
LONDON Aug. 2. —James Henry
Thomas labor member in the
House of Commons warned the gov.
ernment yesterday that if labor
members were prevented from dis-
cussing peace by a refusal of pass-
ports to countries where it is pro-
posed to hold conferences it would
he inviting the labor party to step
in and force the government’s hand.
Premier Lloyd George assured the
House that the government had not
In the least altered its view on the
only possible conditions of peace con-
sistent with the honor and security
of the country.
The debate was on the question of
whether the government was acting
constitutionally and in the national
interest in permitting Arthur Hen-
derson member of the war council
to go to a pacifist meeting with
James Ramsay MacDonald and
George James Wardle both mem-
bers of Parliament in Paris.
The government continued Lloyd
George proposed to take no part in
any conference such as Mr. Hender-
son described either by a represen-
tative or by having any member of
the government present. It would al-
low no sectional conference to dic-
tate terms of peace. That was the
responsibility of the government.
In Paris at same Time.
•‘I happened to be in Paris at the
same time as Mr. Henderson” said
Mr. Lloyd George. "but 1 wa
cussing the best means of prose-
cuting the war and the conference
uhich it is proposed to resume in
London in the next few days with
representatives of the great allied
nations will have the same purpose.”
Proceeding to allude to Mr. Hen-
derson's dual position the premier
after paying a tribute to Mr. Hen-
dersons war work on munitions and
recruiting said there were similar
dual positions in Paris where labor
had done great administrative work
and before he considered what had
been criticised as anomalous he
would like to discuss it with his
French colleagues who are In the
same position and the French prem-
ier would be here within forty-eight
hours.
Mr.TToycf George agreed that there
was something in Mr. Henderson’s
contentions as to advantages and dis-
advantages which should be weighed.
He wondered whether the public
realized the explosive material there
was about.
He never despaired of the allied
cause and felt confident Russia
would recover but he begged them
to give her a chance.
Facing Groat Difficulties.
The man in charge of the Russian
destinies was facing overwhelming
difficulties. He had to deal with a
nation bursting into life and blinded
with its dazzle staggering groping
stumbling.
The Russians had asked us to as-
sist them and we are doing our best
to help them and not give offense.
What happened in the last few days
has opened Russian eyes. They saw
the perils of the catastrophe. He
begged the House of Commons not
to pass hasty judgment. It must real-
ize the vital necessity of preserving
unity in order to accomplish victory.
England was a country whereupon
the allies depended more than any
other.
If they began to dissolve and dis-
integrate and fling one colleague
after another into the arms of those
fighting for the pacifists’ ends then
he really would despair. He appealed
to the House to preserve unity in
order that we might win a victory
worthy of the cause for which so
many sacrifices have been made.
After hearing Mr. Henderson's ex-
planation of his mission which
strongly emphasized his views that
the proposed conference should ba
merely consultative and cannot in
any way be binding and Mr. Lloyd
George’s reply a motion of Viscount
Duncannon. Unionist to consider
whether the government was acting
constitutionally in permitting Mr.
Henderson to accompany the mis-
sion was talked out.
Labor Element Hostile.
Press critics of Mr. Henderson and
the government are dissatisfied with
the debate. The speeches they say
I did not appreciably modify the hos-
tility of a large section of the House
Including a strong labor element. Mr.
Henderson’s patriotism is unim-
pugned but the fact that he did not
repudiate a willingness to meet Ger-
man delegates at Stockholm loaves
the attitude of the critics much as
before. Mr. Henderson an secretary
of the Labor party convened a spec
ial party conference for August 10
when presumably the extent of the
reported cleavage among tabor mem-
bers will he revealed.
TO REFILL JURY WHEEL
—
Work of Put ting In Names of Coun-
ty’s Colors lights Friday.
The jury wheel for Bexar County
is to be refilled with the names of all
the qualified voters. This work will
begin Friday morning and It is un-
derstood that in strict accordance
with the law that one of the district
Judges will be present to supervise
the work.
The filling of the jury wheel Is
done by a c ommittee consisting of a
deputy sheriff one deputy each from
the offices of the district clerk.
county clerk county assessor and
county collector. The names of all
the men in the county who are quali-
fied voters and thereby qualified for
jury service are placed In the wheel
and subsequently when the juries are
to be drawn the names are taken
out until a sufficient number has
been procured.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
REQUIRE MORE MEN TO
FILL CITY’S QUOTA
(Continued From Page One.)
examination were a number of
aliens all but one being Mexican
and these were not examined but
their claims filed for Investigation.
The single exception was Steve J.
Markowitz. 1300 Commerce Street.
Although he has been In this country
for eeventeen years having been
brought here from Austria when an
infant his father now dead never
look out his citizenship papers and
neither has young Markowitz. He
says he feels that he is an American
in every sense of the word and wants
to fight for this country even having i
Bone to the extent of applying fori
enlistment in the regular army. He I
was passed physically but rejected I
when he disclosed that he had never
taken out hl citizenhip papers.
Qualify for Division 2.
In Division 2 the following were
passed as physically qualified among
those examined Thursday:
John Martinez 105 Morales Street;
Marcellus Heffpower 307 Oakland
Street; Maurice M. Swinney 412
West Park Avenue; Itoy Ingram 949
North Flores Street; Morris Hender-
son 118 Leal Avenue; Claude Wil-
son 722 Camaron Street; Robert
Ginsberg 111 Dallas Street; Dabney
Berrey. 417 Marshall Street; Eugene
Mosley Jr. 1101 San Pedro Avenue:
George P. Olivarri. 202 East Ever-
green Street; Oliver Pleasants 511
Romana Street.
The following registrants did not
ttppear for examination and under
the law they are classed as having
been drafted into the service and are
subject to all the regulations and
penalties prescribed: William Zon-
kers 803 West Commerce Street;
Doe Webb 1520 Albert Street; Al-
fred Gonzales. 11 st. Francis Street;
Geraldo T. Talamantes 409 Main
Avenue; Gilbert C. Godoy 303 South
Alamo Street and Charley T Ste-
phenson Savoy Hotel.
ASK MEXICAN RULING.
Question Raised if Draft Applies to
Those Born In America.
Whether or not Mexican youths
born in the United States of Mexican
parentage but never having voted or
exercised American citizenship shall
be deemed American citizens and as
such subject to the draft or shall
be considered Mexican citizens is a
question which has been taken up
with the State Department by Mexi-
can Ambassador Ignacio Bonillas as
the result of a request from Mexican
Consul General T. It. Belthan of San
Antonio. Judge J. L. Camp United
States district attorney has ruled
that these men are American citizens
and are subject to draft. Judge Camp
basing his ruling on a decision of the
Supreme Court of the United States
in 1898.
The section of the Federal statutes
bearing on the subject is No. 1992
which reads: “All persons born in
the United States not subject to any
foreign power excluding Indians not
taxed are declared to be citizens of
the United States.”
Judge Camp Cites Ruling.
Judge Camp quoted Thursday the
Supreme Court decision in 1898 in
the case of United States vs. Wong
Kim Ark. a Chinese.
"It appeared” the decision reads
"that the defendant was born in the
United States. His parents were of
Chinese descent and were subjects
of the emperor of China. They were
at the time of his birth domiciled
residents of the United States and
engaged in business therein. They
were never employed in any diplo-
matic or official capacity under the
emperor t>f China. The defendant
ever since his birth resided contin-
ually in the United States. It was
held that he was a citizen of the
United States by virtue of the first
clause of the Fourteenth amendment
to the constitution.”
Beltran Argues Not Citizens.
Consul General Beltran bases his
contention on the fact that the Mexi-
can constitution both the Comon-
fort constitution of 1857 and that
recently adopted under Carranza
provides that all sons of Mexicans
who have not renounced their alle-
giance to Mexico no matter where
they are born or reside are Mexican
citizens. He asserts that England and
Greece recognize the same doctrine.
"The International doctrine." said
Mr. Beltran "was that if a person is
born. say. in the United States of
foreign parentage duly registered
"ith their respective foreign consu-
lates that person on arriving nt the
age of 21 years has the right to
choose his citizenship. He can re-
tain the citizenship of his parents by
registering in their consulate or he
can adopt American citizenship by
exercising the right of franchise.
Many Mexicans have been born in
this country of parents who have re-
tained their Mexican citizenshin by
registering at the consulate. These
younger Mexicans have not voted nnd
also have been registered at the con-
sulate. some after attaining their
majority.”
Mid-Summer Piano
and Player Sale
Including the world-renowned Baldwin Piano Grand Prize win-
ner at Paris France in competiton with the leading makes of
the world. The highest expert endorsement and honor ever
given any piano.
The Hamilton Piano of international fame prize winner
at American European and Australian Expositions. The Army
Y. M. C. A. recently endorsed these famous instruments by
placing an order for two hundred Hamilton Pianoz for the Army
Y. M. C. A.
We have also many other makes of high-grade quality.
We are located several blocks from high price* in our own
property at 714 Avenue C between Seventh and Eighth Streets
giving us great advantage in lower selling expense and a large
saving to customers.
Example of Prices
$3OO Pianos—Our Price $240 —Sale Price $195
$350 Pianos—Our Price s2Bo—Sale Price $235
$4OO Pianos—Our Price $320 —Sale Price $285
On Terms to Suit Buyers.
Alamo City Music House
$3OO
$350
$4OO
714 Avenue C Phone Travis 21
W. L. BINGAMAN Manager
GENERAL HOOP
Of RUSSIA IS
GUEST OF CITY
(Continued From Page One.)
ious establishments In a general way
and stopping at the training school
for the army horse sheer* The class
of a halt hundred was at work and
continued to perform their labors
after first saluting the visiting offi-
cers. General Roop was greatly in-
terested in the school and asked
many questions about the student
soldiers who he said appeared almost
expert makers of shoes.
Speaks to Hospital Patients.
The party then visited the base
hospital and made an inspection of
the entire Institution Including the
outside or annex wards one story
buildings. General Roop spoke to a
number of the patients and was most
favorably Impressed with the ar-
rangement of the hospital and the
ample facilities provided for car-
ing for a large number of men. Ho
noted with favorable comment how
every foot of space was used to ad-
vantage in the hospital and said it
showed the excellent business abil-
ity of the American soldier. From
the hospital the party made a trip
through the artillery and cavalry
posts the remount station being
pointed out to the Russian officers
thence to drill grounds at the infan-
try post where the Nineteenth Infan-
try and Third cavalry were reviewed
by Col. W. F. Waltz.
The infantry passed before the re-
viewing officer and distinguished
visitors in quick time and the caval-
ry In a trot and gallop the cavalry
dismounting to demonstrate their
ability to fight on foot with their
horses as cover. The cavalry gave an
exhibition of an assault made on an
outlying postion.
Having routed the Imaginary en-
emy the command gave an excellent
exhibition of a pistol attack made
on the fleeing enemy. The Infantry
gave an exhibition In extended order
drill with all companies engaged.
Compliments tlio Soldiers.
General Roop and his associates
watched every move of the soldiers
during the drill and were not stinted
in their praise of the exhibition and
the training of the individual sol-
diers. General Roop said he was im-
pressed with the earnestness and
seriousness of all the men. He made
a brief talk to them in whirly he
complimented them not only on their
splendid appearance and maneuver-
ing but the manner in which they
went at their work. He said lie was
surprised to witness such drilling
and conduct with men almost re-
cruits for he understood most of
them were but a few weeks in the
service- The Russian general said he
hud heard about the American sol-
diers and knew something about the
American army and he wanted to ex-
press his pleasure at the excellent
showing they made in the drills.
Passing through Camp Travis
where the cantonments are in course
of construction the party stopped to
make a survey oj the entire reserva-
tion. General Roop was impressed
with the army of workmen and the
system employed in the erection of
these quarters for the National
Anny. He said it was another in-
stance of the very business-like
methods the Americans have of mak-
ing war. He observed the handling of
the various gangs of mechanics and
said they worked like good soldiers
and made every blow count.
Tour of Aviation Camp.
From Camp Travis the party
motored to Camp Kelly and witness-
ed an exhibition by the airmen whiph
included what tho average citizen
would term several "thrillers.” The
commission was taken on a general
tour of the aviation camp and
through the recently acquired 5000-
acre addition to the post. After on
inspection of the aeroplanes at close
range and a peep into the hangars
several of the Instructors and some
of the student flyers went up in the
air.
General Roop displayed the great-
est interest in the aviation post and
listened to a review of the work ac-
complished here and the proposed
plans for the future. He has been
studying this new arm of the service
in America and remarked that tlio
progress made in this line in tho
United States is wonderful. He ex-
pressed himself as very much im-
pressed with the whole aviation sys-
tem In tho United States and did not
hesitate to say that he was actually
astonished at the progress made in
aviation by tho army of the United
States.
From Camp Kelly the party re-
turned to Fort Sam Houston where
an Informal reception was given in
honor of the visltlors at the quarters
of General James Barker comman-
der of the Southern Department. Of-
ficers and their wives were presented
to General Roop and the other mem-
bers of the party. General Roop
greeted each of the officers and
ladies and said he was glad to have
the honor of meeting so many repre-
sentatives of a great country and
great army.
Because of pressing communica-
tions requiring immediate attention
General Roop found he could not
take time to visit Camp Funston
Thursday afternoon. He and his
party were guests of General Parker
at luncheon and the Russian general
accepted an invitation to witness a
polo game the final contest of tho
army post tournament. It proved a
real treat for General Roop as he
had never seen polo played-
As a guest of General Parker
members of the commission will
have dinner on the St. Anthony roof
Thursday night and the party will
take their departure at 9 p. m.
GREGORY TO DEFINE LAW
Conscription Statute as Retards Sa-
loons Not Entirely Clear.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. 2.—
attorney General Gregory was to-
day requested by Secretary Baker
and Representative Garner to inter-
pret tho position of the conscription
law prohibiting saloons within a half
mile radius of military "camps” like
Fort Sam Houston as well us tem-
porary camps.
Secretary Baker and Garner be-
lieve strict Interpretation at the law
means only temporary camps. The
opinion is sought primarily for the
benefit of Brownsville citizens who
are puzzled as to the status of Fort
Brown.
HOLD FUNERAL THURSDAY
Services for J. C. Reistcr Will Be
Conducted at His Home.
The funeral of J. C. Roister 47
years old former superintendent of
transportation for the San Antonio
& Aransas Pass Railway whoso body
was found in a room at the Losoya
Hotel death having resulted from a
gunshot wound will be held at 5
o'clock Thursday afternoon from the
residence 914 South Alamo Street.
Interment will bo in the Mission
By rial Park-
Surviving besides his widow are
his mother Mrs. J. C. Reister Sr. of
Nashville. Tenn. and two sisters
Mrs- W. T. White of Newton. S. C.
and Mrs. W. D. Ballard of Gastonia.
N. C.
Rev. T. C. Long will offfielate at
the funeral services. Honorary pall
bearers chosen are W. R. King. Ma-
son Williams J. E. Weidner Harry
Rand Joe Dolard and Ed H. Wicks.
The active bearers will be J. G.
Hornberger L. R- Whitten Larkin
August Clearance Sale of
Women’s High Grade Shoes
Featuring the greatest Shoe Values ever offered the people of Texas.
Women of thrift are taking advantage of these savings and laying in a
supply of shoes for present and future needs.
These brief descriptions can give you but an inkling of the
bargains that await you here. Come down and see the shoes
in actuality; right on your feet.
Women’s Snappy Sport O CC
Oxfords. Buy $6.50 to
$8.50 Values now for...
A wide assortment offered for your selec-
tion including White Linen trimmed in mustard
gray or wine color kid. linen oxfords with rub-
ber or ivory soles white kid white buck with
rubber soles and tan calf.
Women’s High Grade Of®* CC
Pumps $7.50 and $lO
Values Now Priced
These pumps are made by America’s leading
manufacturers and embody such pleasing com-
binations as tan vamp with white quarter black
vamp with gray quarter all gray kid all patent
kid and fine French kid. Both high and low-
heel styles with turn or welt soles—also two
styles of “Griffin and White” one strap slippers.
Women’s Laird and Scho- OP** QC
her Pumps and Oxfords / *
$lO and $ll Values
The season’s best styles and combinations in
Pearl Gray Kid Ivory Kid White Kid Black
French Kid Black and White and Brown. Af-
fording choice of America's most popular sum-
mer styles. Practically all sizes in most every
instance.
^l2
117 ALAMO PLAZA
Boy*’
Barber
Shop
Third
Floor!
Quality is Economy
$1.50 Shirts for $L 15
Price Kenneth Weimer Charles
Chabot and Joe Hyman.
WOMAN TO LECTURE
Miss Mary Jlmpericff Will Talk on
“Sowing and Reaping” Friday.
"Sowing and Reaping” will be the
subject of the free lecture which
will be given at 8 o'clock Friday
evening in Moose Hall by Miss Mary
Jimperieff of 205 Buckingham
Avenue San Antonio. Miss Jimper-
ieff is the author of "Progressive
Lessons.” a book on teaching Eng-
lish to foreigners and is also an in-
teresting lecturer. Madam Petltelerc
will sing.
Miss Jimperieff was born in Jam-
An event that marks a new epoch in the
history of San Antonio’s merchandising
AUGUST 2 1917.
Soft double cuff styles in
the most wanted patterns
—new fresh crisp mer-
chandise —not a bunch of
left-overs — choice while
they last for
$135
K All Sizes
.(U*MirTY ■
WASHER DROS CO
bol Bulgaria and came to America
with her parents at eight years of
age and so the problem of the for-
eign child is of vital interest to her.
Her "Progressive Lessons” was de-
veloped in the practical teaching of
English to foreign-born children.
FLOUR MILL INQUIRY
Federal Trade Commission to Begin
an Investigation.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Aug. 2 —
The Federal Trade Commission will
begin next week a flour milling in-
vestigation in this part of its general
food inquiry. A corps of investigators
will leave for Minneapolis within a
few days and will go later to Chi-
cago.
Women’s Sport High QE
Shoes. Choice of $8.50 /122.
to $l2 Values
All sizes in combinations of linen and leather
in white and green white and purple white and
tan white and black white kid and buck and
all white linen.
Women’s Pumps and Ox- OC
fords. Choice of $6.50 *A222
to $8.50 Values
Odds and ends of broken lines not complete
in sizes—excellent values and a good assort-
ment in sizes 2 % to 4 narrow width.
Women’s Pumps and Ox- <P QC
fords. $4.50 and $5 Vai- J—-
ues for
Black kid white kid and white linen—sizes
broken in some instances but a good selection
in all sizes.
Women’s Plain and Fancy e A cr
Pumps. Choice of $6.50
$7 and $7.50 Values. ...
A line showing combinations of black and
wh’te ivory kid. gray kid black kid patent
leather and white linen. Louis heel with turr
or welt soles.
We maintain an ex-
clusive children’* de-
partment with sales-
people specially train-
ed in fitting growing
feet.
Upcoming Pages
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 195, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1917, newspaper, August 2, 1917; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1614478/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .