San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 71, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1915 Page: 1 of 18
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Our MACHrNF, SHOPS and FOUNDRY
ir« property equipped to do repair vork
on short notice.
San Antonio Machine L Supply Co.
(MI Antoni®.
Cor pan Christ!.
HKITMAN.V'S
PREPARED TARRiCD
FELT
ROOFING,
ROOFING PITCH, GUM,
ETC.
voriR
INQUIRIES SOLICITED,
F. W.
HEITMANN
CO
HOUSTON, TEXAS
VOLUME L-NO.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 1915.—EIGHTEEN PAGES.
ESTABLISHED 1865-
Germany Places Him
at Head of the Police
System in Belgium
[
UMTS PALE
Sinking of American Vessel
by Prinz Eitel Friedrich Is
Admitted, bur Cargo Held
to Be Contraband.
SHIP'S FUTURE UNCERTAIN:
intention Not to Intern An-
nounced and Repairs Will Re-
quire Only Few Days, but View
Taken by Washington Yet Re-
99 *
mains to Be Disclosed—Thrilling
Tales Told by Survivors.
ADMIRAI. VON SCIIKOKDKR.
Admiral von Schrootle^ of the German
navy is in command of the marine troops
in Belgium which have been giving aid
to the soldiers of the German army in
policing the chief cities of that country.
D. S. TO K01KARRANZA RESPONSIBLE
Wilson Takes Firm Stand in Mexico—Second Note Insists
Demands in Interest of Safety Shall Be Met
BRITISH CONFIDENT
OF
NEWPORT NEWS. Va„ March 11 —j
Commander Thiericheris nf the con j
verted cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich,
which late today went into dry JocU tor;
repairs, submitted two statement in'
German tonight to Collector of Cus-
toms Hamilton of this port. One seated
his reasons for sinking in South At
lantic waters, January 28 las:, ihe
American sailing ship William ". Frye.
with her cargo of 5,200 tons of wheat i
consigned'to Queenstown. The other
related 10 the length of time that will,
he required to repair his ship.
' Collector Hamilton announced rliat
he regarded the answers the Ger
man commander as state paoer* and
thai lie would forward them to Wash
ington. It was learnsd, now ever, that!
the commander of ihe German hip
frankly has stated io \merican Gov-
ernment officials that he sank the
American ship Frye because he regard-
ed her cargo as contraji .iid of
In ihe communication relating i <• the
impairs necessary on the Kliel I rictli i>-li
ii wax believed, the German < -otumaiider
stated, that tbe vessel could be made sea
wpnhy within a few day*. or « week at
most. Whether he sin ltd In the commitni
• ation thai he wished to depart as soon
!»« th;> American naval authorities could
pass on impairs that are to be made was
not disclosed. The German commander
previously "made it clear, however, that it
w»is not his, intention to intern liis ship
s t<» fhe condition of the Kitel Fried
rich's engines and boilers, it was reported
rhrt whereas she had been making eighteen
knots an hour at the beginning of her
historic wrecking career, she dared make
scarcely twelve when she reached Ameri
can waters early Wednesday morning.
After tho German cruiser went into dry
dock tonight she discharged the crews of
British, French and Russian ships she had
sunk. having released the American crew
in the afternoon. The French crews left
late tonight on fhe old Dominion Line for
New York. A few Russians went with
them. The Rritish crews plan to return
to England on British snips laden with
horses from this port.
Commander Thierebens assured officials
here that neither he, officers, nor men of
the Kite! Friedrich would set toot on
\meri an soil except on official business.
He made this statement to Collector Ham
iltcu after stating that it was his inten
not to intern his ship.
In the Newport News ship yard tonight
tnntinued «n Pai*« Two.
LAND CLAI
DIRECT WARNINGS
GIVEN BY W'/^ON
"Conditions have become irrtr ^ ■£. *«d can
no longer be enduring. The CV' .ent of the
United States, therefore, d^sfr .ral Obregon
and General Carranza to kr , it has, after
mature consideration, deteri. ihnt if, as a re-
sult of the situation, for whit. they are respon-
sible, Americans suffer by reason of conduct of
the Constitutionalist forces in the City of Mex-
ico, or because they fail to provide means of pro-
tection to life and property, it will hold General
Obregon and General Carranza personally respon-
sible.
"Therefore, having reached this determination
with the greatest consideration, the Government
of the United States will take such measures as
are expedient to bring to account those who are
personally responsible for what may accur."
LAST MISSIVE PUTS rPrtM^Stmmbm
DEMAND PLAINLY Man Who Helped Him to
Following swift upon the reception of the reply j
of Carranza to the first note from the United
States, demanding amelioration of conditions in
the City of Mexico, and holding General Carranza
and General Obregon personally responsible for
failure to assure safety of Americans in the capi-
tal, there was sent out a second note, the con-
tents of which is not divulged but which is un-
derstood to intimate that the prior demands must
be met fully, and especially that free travel be-
tween the City of Mexico and Vera Cruz must be
maintained.
Carranza s reply to the first note appeared to
diplomats to help clear the situation.
Win With Mint Position
RIGHT TO STARVE
GERMAN PEOPLE
CANNOT SEE HER WAV CI,EAR TO
ACCEDE TO UNITED STATES'
PROPOSALS.
THAW TELLS HIS
STORY OF ESCAPE
Fl
serves dual purpose counsel
desired, of defense and
to show his sanity.
* Diplomatic Circles Be-*
lieve Washington Gov-
ernment Has Made It
Plain Free Travel Be-
tween City of Mexico
and Vera Cruz Must
Be Allowed and Facili-
ties Given for Relief of
Distress.
LOW TEXAS RATES
BUWD FOR CUT
HOI HIIS FIRM
US KIT OF FLIIIIT
INpEX OF THE NEWS
WEATHER CONDITIONS
San Antonio and vicinity: Cloudy today
and partly cloudy Saturday.
THE TEMPERATLTRES.
:»«
I
n
m
... 3K
i' •
P-
ui
.... 50
... :»s
:»
!>•
m
51
.. . 40
4
P.
m
.... 52
... 11
5
1>.
m
.... 53
... 4 2
«
P.
m
51
. . . 44
7
P-
m
.... 50
• • a. m
{a. m
i a. m
m
10 *■ m
U a m —
12 noon
PA«»F I—England maintain* right of re-
prisal against Germany.
Thaw tells story of his escape.
• Repeating crew" foremen testify at
Indianapolis trial.
German commander defends acts of
cruiser Prinz Eitej Freidrich.
T.ow Tcias rates blamed for cut In
interstate ones.
PAGE —Full restitution for loss of Fry#
expected: protest if necessary.
VAGK 3—House kills preferential primary
bill.
Hard fight on pipe Hue regulatory bill
develops in Senate.
BUI appropriating $25,000 for Texas ex
hibit at Panama Exposition passes the
Bouse.
News from Austin.
fAtiG 4— Stockmen petition Federal banks
for nine month loans
Southern Pacific head seeks help of
cattle raiser?.
Houston finally lands convention of
• attlemen
PAGE Cattlemen choose all officers by
unanimous voir.
PAGE a—Editorial and comment.
FAt.K 13—Longborns win from Broncos in
-Austin.
\* News from the training camps in base-
ball row.
Ritchie beats Welsh a' every «tage of
their match.
Gardners win two In turner Mnepln
league race.
General ,'ocal and wire sport news
PAGE 14—Realty transfers tor the uay
mere than 3100.000
•AGE I$—One killed aud four hurt when
trench cares in.
m Wealthy German refugee who is tour
»ng country would prefer being in
rrenctoes
PAGE 17—Cotton weaker; wheat prleee
erratic; stocks stronger.
PAGE ifc—Baptists report rousing meet
iii^s a* result of revival campaign.
Hfileo mails irregular
Vendors of fruit must have permit to
teli in park*.
LONDON. March 11 p. in.). -The
British reply to the American note sug
gesting that Great Britain allow all food
stuffs to enter Germany Irt return for
Germany* abandonment of her submarine
warfare on merchant vessels and her pol-
icy of mining fhe high sea® is expected
to be forthcoming at an early date.
While fhe contents of the reply natural
ly arc not known, it is possible as the
result of inquiries in authoritative quar-
ters to indicate some points likely to
carry weight, with tin* British government
and to emphasize Sir Edward Grey's re-
ply.
There Is a strong feeling iu Downing
Street that the quid pro quo put forward
iu the American note does not go far
enough, officials of thc# Foreign Office
point out that since the opening of the
war Great Britain has interfered only
once with the supply of food destined
for Germany and then oniv after the Ger
man government by assuming control of
all foodstuffs had abolished the old dls
tinction between the civil and the military
population.
High German authorities repeatedly
have denied the British claim to cut off
supplies of food from civilians is a legiti
mate act of war. Great Britain, it is
insisted, never adopted this view until the
Germans by their own act made it lm
possible any longer to draw the line be
tween non-combatants and armed forces.
CLEAR BELLIGERENT RIGHT.
Furthermore, if is added. Great Britain
is now invited by the United States to
forego a clear belligerent right on the nti
derstandiug that Germany will abstain
from committing two- but only #wo -of
many crimes against both lrfw aud hu
inanity. Authoritative spokesmen of the
Hritisii view lay stress on the "inadeqwa
• cv" of this proposal from two standpoints.
'They ask, first, what guarantee is forth
coining that Germany will keep to her
agreement. Supposing, they urge, that an
understanding were reached on the lines-
suggested by the Initeti States, would
the Uuited States secure its strict ob
ser vance V
It Is asserted by them that Germany has
violated so many compacts ami conven
tions in this war that British statesmen
are disinclined to trust her unsupported
word.
Secondly, they urge that the two of
fensei# specified in the American note
submarine warfare on merchant vessels
and the mining of the high *eas are far
from being the only or even the worst of
fenses of which Germany ha* been guilty.
The claim is set up that she has bom
harded unfortified towns, dropped bombs
on nlaces inhabited solely by civilians and
sunk both British and neutral ships as
NEW YORK. March 11 Harry Kendall
'Thaw went ou the stand todwy aud told
the complete story of his ejjeajH; from the
State Hospital for the Criminal insane at
Mat tea wan.
A dual purpose, his attorney said,
prompted him to do so Primarily he de-
sired to tell his storv io such a manner
as to convey to the jury, which Is trying
him aud his co-defendants on an Indict-
ment charging conspiracy, an idea that he
had recovered his reason, He wanted also
to take all the blame for the escape.
He testified that the men the Stale
alleges couspired with him were not act
ually conspirators, but men he had em
idoyed to assist him out of the State after
he himself had effected his escape. He
said he paid them $0,000 for fhelr services
aud that lie gave Roger Thompson, who
1 ulm to < uuada "a present of
accompanied
$1,000.
The witness declared he thought he had
a right to flee from the hospital, as he
believed himself «aue and that he had re
uiained there his reason ultimately would
have been dethroned.
ALIENIST TESTIMONY EXCLUDED.
'Thaw told his story after his atlornev.a
had made many vain attempts to get into
the record testimony of half a dor,en alien
Ists and more than a score of lavmen be
fore and since his escape, who have had
an opportunity to observe his actions. The
presiding Supreme Court justice, however,
refused to admit any more of this testi
mony than would show that Thaw had
sufficient menial capacity to enter luto h
conspiracy.
The law of New York provides that an
iusune person may commit a crime if he
has sufficient menial capacity to know
that he Is doing a criminal act and lias an
intention iv commit it.
When the adjournment was taken this,
evening with Thaw still on the witness
stand under cross examination, he had
four co defendants instead of five After
the State had closed its <ase Michael
O'Keefe, upon the motion of counsel, was
discharged, as no evidence hud been ad-
duced to connect him with the alleged
crime.
'Thaw testified later, however, he had
five "employes." Special Deputy Attorney
General Kennedy, iu charge of the prose-
cution, considered that Thaw had so in-
volved his four remaining co defendants
that he requested the court to cancel rheir
bail bonds and confine them In the Tombs
prison until a verdict should be reached
The court complied with the request.
The defense will be completed tomorrow
morning and the case should, therefore, be
in the hands of the jury before night
Thaw appeared exceedingly nervous when
he first took, the stand and began by an
swerlng questions in monosyllables As
the examination progressed, however, he
Continued on Page Twelve.
Contlnoed on Page Thirteen.
British Government
Asks Carranza About
Taking of Wyvisbrook
WASHINGTON. D. C., March 11 Tim
British ffoveenment has nsk.rl Onpnil
Cnrrun?.* ror an explanation of th» rir
• ■umsianrrs surrounding the naur. of thp
lirltish stpampr Wyvisbrook. reported to
havr hern forcibly detained and lt« ma.ier.
< iptnin Mnlr. Imprisoned br Carran™ an
thorities at Tampecbe. Mexico
Twelve Submarines Gone;
Such Warfare May Stop
LONDON. March 12 <3:3S a m i A dis
patch to the Daily Express from The
Hague say*:
"A secret report has been sent from
Cuxhaven to the Admlraltv at Berlin that
twelve submarine* have failed to report
at their base, eight of then? belne among
Germany's newest boat*
"The Naval Council iril? meet today or
tomorrow under the presidency ftf
p«ror William tn «iiccns< whether or not
it would be better to abandon the sub
marine war."
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 11,
Another note was sent by the United i
States Government today to General j
Carranza in reply to his response last)
night to the notice that Qarran/.i and |
Obregon would be held personally re-
sponsible for the safety of Americans j
and other foreigners tn the City of
Mexico. It is understood to have em-
phasized the importance of keeping
open railway com unict.ion bet-, een
tbc capital and Vera Cruz.
The second communication was dis-
patched so quickly after the receipt of
Carranza's reply that the iinpressiuti
prevailed in diplomatic quarters ihe
United States had determined in ad-
vance to make representations for '>ie
unrestricted passage of Amcrjcans and
other foreigners from the City of Mex-
ico to Vera Cruz.
Carranza's note produced no formal
comment. In so far as it gave assqr-
ances of an intention to protect for-
eigners and their interests it was re-
garded favorably. General Carranza's
denial that General Obregon had in-
tended to incite the population of the
City of Mexico to riot or to prevent
the entrance to the capital of food
supplies was follow ed in the note which
went forward today by a request that
if this were true trains should be fur-
nished to carry freight into the city.
No word had been received late to-
day of any change in the situation in
the City of Mexico, though routine
message^ came through from the Bra-
zilian minister. In today's note to
Carranza, it is believed, attention was
called to the reports of an early evac-
uation of the City of Mexico and the
request again made for arrangement
to police the city before the forces of
Obregon withdraw.
Secretary Bryan also directed an in-
quiry to be made by the Brazilian min-
ister concerning tlie report furnished
Senor Riano, the Spanish ambassador
here, that four Spaniards had been
killed in the City of Mexico. It has
been reported, also, but without con-
firmation, that a Swedish subject had
been killed.
On the whole, officials thought the
Carranza note relieved a critical sit-
uation, but the warships ordered to
Vera Cruz were not recalled on the
strength of the favorable development:!
and the opinion prevails they will be
kept there indefinitely, possibly to take
tfuay such Americans and foreigners
Continued on Page Seven.
PERKINS OF THE IRON MOUNTAIN
SYSTEM ARtaiES FOR ONE
CENT ADDITIONAL
Should Eitel Friedrich Leavo
United States Port, War-
ships of hnemy Nation Ex-
pect to Capture It.
VICTORY WON IN FRANCE
Official Reports of F.ngltsh Gain
Are Meager but Are Con&idercd
to Show Large Improvement in
Position Which May Force Ger-
mans to Evacuate La Basses,
Airmen Destroy Junctions.
KOBKKT WOOI.KV.
Robert l<\ Wooley is the new director
of the mint at. Washington. He was a
newspaper man and assisted In the con
duct of the last campaign for President.
He was appointed first to a position in
the Interior Department under the new
Administration and then transferred to
the Treasury.
DOES NOT ASK ALL LAST
• 'HH'AGu. March 11 State regulation of
freight rates in Southwestern territory,
especially Texas, Louisiana. Arkansas and
Oklahoma, was held responsible for "so
lowering the rates on grain and grain
products that the railroads cannot mako j
a liviting on carrying these commodities," •
by c. E. Perkins, freight traffic man- |
ager of the Missouri Pacific and I roil j
Mountain system, in testifying today io
the Western railroad freight rale case.
Mr. Perkins asserted that the interstate
commerce regulation of ihe Interstati
Commerce <'ommlssion i* largely influenced
by State rates, and as the latter had been
lowered steadily the railroads felt justi-
fied in asking for an increase of 1 cent u
hundred pounds. The witness drew par-
ticular attention t<> Texas as the largest
consuming State In the Southwestern group
and traced the history of grain ratei
there, lie said that prior to 1002 then? )
had been no satisfactory rate basis, hi
that year the Southwestern roads Iqau
gurated a new system of rates, consist
lug of proportional or re shipping rates
from primary markets. "The rates to Texas
points. he said, "since then have been
based upon fhe rate to Texarkana on the
State line, plus the rate from there to the
point In Texas. The rale from Texarkana
to the destination has been fixed by the
Texas Railway Commission and the volume
Gives Smyrna Garrison
24 Hours to Surrender
WASHINGTON. D. C.. M011I1 It A c«
blegrnm from Ambassador Morgenthau at
Constantinople, dated yesterday and re-
ceived at the State Department late today,
staled that the British admiral command-
ing the allied fleet In front of Smyrna
gave the Turkish garrison twenty four
hours to surrender under threat of horn
bardiuent.
LONDON, March II (10:25 p. m.)—
The arrival of the German auxiliary
cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich at New-
port News, removing, for a time at
least, another menace to British ship-
ping, and the success of the British
troops in Northern France are for the
moment the most interesting topics of
discussion in the British Isles,
Whether the Prinz Eitel Friedrich
will be interned or will again set out
for the high seas, it is considered here
that her career as an armed cruiser
must come to an end, for should she
be allowed to sail after repairs, it ii
believed that cruisers of the allies on
the watch will account for her.
The possible action of the American
Government with regard to the sink-
ing by the Prinz Eitel Friedrich of the
American ship William P. Frye also is
being much discussed and the general
view is that if the United States allow*
German warships to sink American
ships with food supplies for England,
that government can harily protest
against the allies prohibition of food-
stuffs for Germany.
Of the Rrltish victory in Northern Franca
theiv is no news beyond fhe official re-
Continued on Page Two,.
< ontiuued on Page Thirteen.
- *
u
11
Favorite Son of Abdul Hamid, Slated \'ext
Sultan of Turkey, Strangled by Secret Enemies
paris. March 11 (11:05 p. m.)—The Balkan agency has received the
following dispatch from Sofia, Bulgaria:
"Advices received here from Constantinople aav that Mehmed Burhan-
Eddin Effendi, favorite son of the former Sultan. Abdul Hamid, han been
found strangled in his bedroom.
"Despite the reserve of the Turkish police, it ha* heen confirmed that
the prince was killed by political enemies."
Prince Burtian-Eddin was 29 years old and the fourth son of Abdul
Hamid. He held the rmnk of lieutenant in the Turkish navy. During his
father's reign he waa fourteenth in line for succession to the throne, ac-
cording to the Shereefian system, but it was said that Abdul Hamid de-
signed to elevate him over his thirteen seniors and make him the next
Sultan.
In 1909. when Abdul Hamid was dethroned. Prince Burlian-Eddin was
kelit under surveillance in the palace for a time, charged with being con-
cerned in a conspiracy for the restoration of absolutism.
With the abdication of Prince William of Wied as ruler of Albania
last year it wan reported that Turkey would nrge Burhan-Eddin's appoint-
ment to the throne.
FOREMEN TESTIFY
trial of terre haute mayor
and twenty-seven others
opens at indian \polis.
INDIANAPOLIS. Intl., March 11. t'hauf-
feurR and men who said they were foremen
of "repeating crews'' detailed at the trial
In the FederaI Court of Mayor Donn M.
Roberts of Terre Haute and twenty-seven
other allegtd election fraud conspirators
today the manner in which fraudulent reg-
istrations were made aim how Roberts flew
into a passion when an automobile loaded
with repeaters etoppetl in front of Demo
l«ratle headquarters, which was a regis-
tration plate slso.
"Get away from here" shouted Roberts,
calling the men h vile name, testified Otto
Trappier, yvho so id he was foreman of the
automobile with its load of repeaters. Ttoe
Incident also was described by Jes* Klip
pert, driver of the ear.
Trappier, who has pleaded guilty, in
addition io making out false registration
applications and assisting in registering
them, said he supplied 210 names for
three houses in which there were only
twelve lege I voters.
A number of witnesses, including Trap-
pier, ,l«hn Rruns. a defendant, and his son.
Ren. *aid they did not touch the keys of
the voting machine when they went to vote
The three «aid the inspector did the vot-
ing for them.
The two RrunK said they retired a hr.iss
check ench from the Inspector and <a*hed
them for a dollar each at the saloon of
Frank Clark, who has pleaded guilty.
.lohn Harknes*. Demo, ratic prerinct
committeeman in Terre Haute, said iliat
some of the men on his poll book^ wore
reglai^red from a vacant lot and from a
lumber yard.
<Qy
Wheat Held in Country
Is Much Below Average
WASHINGTON. D c. March 11 Whoat
he'd In eoqntrr mtlu ard elevators March
J 1 amounted t*. Mnrvioon bushel*, the
parlment of Agriculture "Stlmaied tonight,
compared with oi.ono.onn bushels «»n» vear
ago and ll.Wo.nno In 1913.
How Call Would Be Met If This Shot Would Echo
Round the World American Girl Tells Exper-
iences in Prison as Spy—Read Sunday Express
rii HOl'SANDS of trained minds arc concentrated upon solving th*
* problems now confronting the Western Hemisphere, conditions only
vaguely thought of before the outbreak of the war. Results are being
achieved In a manner that makoH a remarkable recital of interest to all the
world. The Sunday Express tells of these achievements in a notable spe-.
cial feature that has a distinct and timely news value.
, There are other special features in the splendid issue of The Express
that comes out Sunday, articles one cannot afford to miss. For instance,
here arc a few:
■Suppose some apparently insignificant blow should tw struck or shot
destroy, and the fire of National pride be kindled Into a conflagration.
What would happen? How would the call be met?
"To be ludky you must keep your mouth shut." This is the ^ajinc
of a man who looms largv on the world's horizon and the story of his own
luck reads like a romance.
"Oh, the wearin' o' ihe green," is going to be a stirring thing this year.
Human livewires now in the Texas sunshine tell of the Iivest .short
circuiting of their careers.
There has been a lot of fashion showing this week but something still
newer comes from Paris and Anne Rittenhouse tells about it.
Arrested for a spy, an American girl tells of the horrors of her im-
prisonment in a war-inflamed country. She has just been released.
(ieorge Ade's story "Home Ufe in Two Episodes" ends up with this
epilogue: "All this is told that some light may he thrown on the married
man's reiteration: 'You fellows never know when you are well off.'"
The apostle of right living who has established a new cult says,
"Always wear a smile." Her life is interesting.
Do you know, Mr. Cigar-smoker, that the violet ray is giving you free
insurance?
By the way. are you reading the practical lessons lor poultry raisers?
Scores of letters each week attest the interest being taken in this remark-
able, practical series of instructions. The Sunday Express has a lesson
giving >ou the a b c's in breeding poultry.
THE EXPRESS, as usual,
sold out the Sunday edi-
tion early in the day.
The Sunday Express
GROWS WITH EACH ISSUE
and it affords an unequaled
market to the legitimate adver-
tiser because its readers not
only comprise the most sub-
stantial and well-to-do people
of San Antonio and Southwest
Texas, but all classes of people
who have money Io spend.
Then there are all the other pages
of interest to all the readers of The
Express, men, women and children.
The special features are in addition
to the regular departments, the reg-
ular features and the unparalleled
news service of The Express, cov-
ering the world, the Nation, the
State and city. Lillian Russell has
another of her widely discussed
and eagerly awaited Beauty Secrets
pages; Marian Harland has a Help-
ing Hand to Housewives nage: thcra
is The Exnrcss fashion and em-
broidery pattern page: the society
and club pages, commented on far
and near for their beautiful illus*
trations and the complete, compre-
hensive manner in which news of
interest to women is handled; the.
fraternal page; tt)e sporting news
section: the drama, editorial and
other pajes. the comics which are
real comic* constructed to bring the.
laugh from the adult a* well as the
child—and all the re«t. a list to»,
long to enumerate here.
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 71, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1915, newspaper, March 12, 1915; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth432146/m1/1/?q=%22United%20States%20-%20Texas%20-%20Bexar%20County%22: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.