San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 88, Ed. 1 Monday, March 29, 1915 Page: 2 of 12
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vN ANTONIO EXPRESS: MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, ri9t5.
- i i-
Under the Flag Gaily Flying
U'. S. Consul Remains on Guard
TO TAKE TERRITORY
recourse to arms demanded
as means to regain the
former frontiers.
[
ROME, March 28, 1:4.'i p. in. (Via Paris,
7:20 p. m )— A meeting was held hero today
by Italians who favor the taking of Trent,
Trieste and Dalruatia. Forces of troops
wore present to prevent disorders.
A resolution was unanimously passed
fequestinu tho government to obtain "by
arms, the frontiers of Italy." After tho
meeting the crowd attempted 1o reach the
Austrian embassy, but was charged by
troops and dispersed. Several arrests were
macjc.
• Among those in attendance were Sena-
tors, Deputies and aldermen and repre-
sentatives of more than six thousand elubs
and assoelations. some of the latter coming
Irom other States.
• The hall in which the mooting was held
Was decorated with the flugs o 1 Trent,
Trieste. Istria and Dalmatia. Several ora-
tors made addresses, among them SUm«r
Barseilai. a native of . Trieste. \\ho has
been Deputy for Koine twenty-five years
He was greeted enthusiastically when lie
paid the moment had arrived to take
Trent, the key to Northern Italy, and
Trieste, the door to the Adriatic.
General Rieriotti Garibaldi, his wife and
their son, Peppino. were greeted with
rounds of applause when they entered^ the
hall. There were . ri*>s of "Long I've Gari-
baldi t" "Love live France!" and "Down
■with Austria'."
BOMBS DROPPED ON CALAIS
German Aviator Makes Early Dash,
but With Small Effect.
CALAIS, March 28 (.1:20 p. in ). -A Ger-
man Tnube aeroplane flew over f'nlnis ,ve«
t^rday morning, apparently at an iiltltnde
fit 2,000 meters, going from west to oust. It
Imd flown over tho waters of the English
ihannel from It:- F-i Iglan hase in order
that It might not. he observed by the waten-
ets #tatioued be! i\ on Caia»« Hurt Boulogne.
The aeroplane 'Otmneuced dropping bombs
mm goou us it passed the outer fortifications
The bombs fnllitiK at en early hour in the
iiiornin-.' in «!»• ^ l t:. ts Injured no
one. Other bomhs feil in the fields.
The only material damage done on. sev
»rai broken windows auri slight breakage
to a fen roofs. Tho aero; lane was fired
upon by the forts, but it is Relieved it got
safely away.
GERMAN SUBMARINE ACTIVE
.Underwater Craft Believed to Have
Stink Ship. Off Ireland.
LONDON. March 28 (11:30 r. m.j.-A
Herman submarine iias been a<*tlvp lo the
south of Ireland during the day. It is be-
lieved that the^iibmartne stink one steam-
er. the Falaba, a British vessel of 3,011
tons, us a destn-ss signal was received
ftom her saying that the crew was taking
be the boats. ,
The British steamer Dnnedin. of 2,0.4 >
tons. Which sailed from Newport News
March 13 for Avonmoiith. and the steamer j
Abulia also sent out distress signals that
they were being chased by n submarine.
All the steamers were in the same neigh
borhood. A submarine was seen off t'ape
Clear shortly after noon today.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Tale LAXATIVE BItoMO QUIMN F. Tablets.
Druggists refanrl nion»y if it fails to rare. !.- W.
OHOYCS hignuture Is on each boi. 25c. lAdv.l
German Specialist Dies.
BERLIN, March 27 (Via London, March
2g).—Trofcssor (teorge Cornet, one of the
best known (Jerraan tuberculosis special
lata, is dead from spotted fever contracted
fforn a Russian prisoner whom ho was
treating. Dr. Cornet had recently received
the Iron Cross for his services In the mili-
tary hospital.
~ O—
HOW TO GIVE QUININE TO CHILDREN.
PEBWI.1M-: is tin' trade mark name given tn an
Jfoprowd Quinine. It is a Tasteless Si rup, pleas-
ant to lake ami does not disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know it Is Quinine.
Mho imperially adapted to adulta who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. I"oes not nauseate nor
cause nervousne.s nor ringing in the bead. Try
if the neit time you need Quinine for any pur-
T««e Ask for 2-ounee original package. The
name FEBRII.INE is blown iu the bottle. 26c.
(4dv,J
Mi
TO ENTER COLLEGE
twenty-year-old major will
resume his studies at
vanderbilt.
In the renter of the photograph 1* UnlUd State* Consul J, !!• Johnson of Matamoros.
Once before Mr. Johiinoa had been lu thftinftUst of desperate fighting. A year ago,
when the Constitutionalists bestaged Mala moroK, the Vnited Bla'e* consulate at that
point wai iu direct lino of-fire ami many bullet* jia*sed through the windows of the
building. J. H. Johnson, United Htates Consul at Mntaimuws, remained in the con-
sulate nt the time and twenty-two women took refuge there. One of tlie women whs
killed by a bullet which struck her n».slin was leaning out of. tli«* window. None
of the others were injured. A closeri or more spent bullets wore picked up iu the
moms of the consulate. The picture, which was taken at Hrownsvllle May 5, 1014,
while the Mexicans at Matamoros were eel-ebratlag Clnco do Mayo, shows Consul
Johnson and two friends. Heading from left to right they are E. S. Holaday of
Han Antonio, commercial traveler; Consul Johnson and H» C, Clark of Atlanta, Ga.,
also a commercial traveler. Mr. Johnson is 73 years of age, but appearance Is de-
ceptive in this case, for he does not look over fifty. He is a native Texan. The
tall man to the right is all there. Mr. Clark measures six feet ten inches in
height and weighs .'MM pounds.
ITALY CALLS OUT
FORCES OF THE 1883 CATEGORY
(iO TO COLORS FORTY-FIVE
AND OFFICERS SIXTY DAYS.
ROME. March 27 (10:10 p. m. via Paris
28, 11:35 a. m.—All the Alpine troops of
the category born in 1883 have been railed
to the colors by the Italian War Depart
ment for firty-flve days.
The official military journal also calls
to the < olors all artillery and engineer re-
serve officers for ttlxty days from April 10.
The Alpine troops are frontier forces or-
ganized especially to defeud the mountain
passes leading into Italy. This force con-
sists of eiglr regiments (twenty eight bat-
talions) of Alpine infantry and two regi
merits of i hirt \ six mountain artillery bat
terles. In addition to those there are two
regiments of heavy artillery of ten bat
teries on«-h. one regiment or horse artillery
of eight batteries and ten regiments «>f
fortress artillery.
The engineers, whose reserve officers are
to be called out April lti, are organized
as six regiments, two of them consisting
of pioneers, one of pontoon troops, one of
ji I. graph troops, one of railway troops
and one of sappers and miners. In times
of peace the engineering branch of the
army numbers about 12,000 officers und
men The artillery arm of Italy's land
forces consists of 263 batteries, llO com-
panies and 51 depots.
German Raider Sighted.
BUENOS AIRES, March 28.- A neutral
steamer which has just arrived at Buenos
Aires reports having sighted, March 14,
tho German auxiliary cruiser, Kronprluz
Wilhelm, about forty miles off the island
of Fernando de Noronha in the South At-
lantic. The Kronprinss "Wilhelm was ac-
companied by a collier.
Albanians Banded to Attack Serbia.
BART, Italy (Via Paris, March 28.).—A
dispatch from Scutari, Albania, says that
the Austrian consulate there is baudlng
Albanian volunteers into so railed Eagle
battalions, which are destined to attack
Serbia. Tt is stated that most of the vol-
unteers returned recently from America.
.WORKERS UNION/
The Union Stamp Is
the Peaceful Uplift-
ing, Educational, ^
Economic Emblem
of the Organized Shoe Workers
UNIONS
it aims to secure bigger, better and happier working
and living conditions for Union 3hoe Workers by
Progressive means; never by destructive measures.
BUY UNION STAMP SHOES
Boot Shoe Workers Union
I 246 Summer Strert, Ronton. Mas*.
Write for List of Union Shoe Factories
AFFILIATED WITH AMERICAS FEDERATION OF LABOR
Austin lid Return $3.10
On sile March 2J*. 30 and a. m. of March 31.
Account STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
Train leaTfs San Antoalo 7:40 a. m., 12:20 noon anil
8 p. m.
frprriil rMr rap for of the
plind on our *:«•&. m. tr*ln Tur»d«\, Marrh ». Go
«ith lb*
Office 202 L Houston St. Phones 425
W. E. FITCH, D. P. A. G. M. BYNUM, C.P.AT. A,
Interactions! *
CM Kerthrrn
Railway
War at a Glance
The forces of the Triple Entente
powers still are arrayed at various
places in heavy battles apainvt the
troops of the Teutonic allies. The
latest official reports show that se-
vere engagements are waging in
Northern France., Northern Poland,
in the Carpathian regions and in the
vicinity of the Black Sea in the Cau-
casus.
Probably the hardest fighting is
going on in the Carpathians and in
West Central Poland, although an
encounter of no mean proportions
apparently hat, taken place 011 the
heights of the Meuse in France,
where the French War Office de-
clares that about 90(1 yards of
trenches were taken from the (ier-
mans. Berlin, however, denies this
allegation and asserts that the Cler-
man armies were victorious here.
In North and Central Poland the
fighting is characterized as stub-
born, respectively west of the Nie-
men and in the vicinity of the Kivers
Skwa and Omulew.
A defeat of the Turks in the
Black Sea repion and a continuing
of the forcing of the Ottoman troops
hack in the vicinity of Tehoruk is
chronicled by Petrograd.
There has been an attack bv allied
aviators 011 the tifrman aviation
camp at (ihistelles. Belgium, and
a heavy bombardment has been
heard coming from the (iulf of
Saros. This latter operation prob-
ablv was directed against the Turk-
ish forts on the (•allipoli Peninsula.
In the Dardanelles except for a
battleship throwing shells into hat-
teries at, Kilid Bahr, there has been
nothing going on except the work
of the mine sweepers.
German submarines again are
operating in the Irish Sea, and it is
believed that at least one more
steamer has been sunk bv them.
The Italian Alpine troops of the
1883 category and the artillery and
engineer reserve officers have been
summoned to the colors.
Berlin reports the Bulgarian pre-
mier as having said in an interview
that Bulgaria had decided to main-
tain her neutrality as long as it is
in the interest of the country to do
so. The Greek government, in a
statement, declares that it is doing
everything In its power "to avoid
possible dangers." 4
Limping from a bulM wound in tlip
right ankle received in a skirmish with
VilMstn troops, Majer Juoii Garza, 20 years
old, arrived in San Antonio yesterday on
his way to Del Rio, whore he will arrange
to return to Vanderbllt University at Nash-,
vllle, l«pn., to finish his education. After
three years service In th- Constitutionalist
army and seeing nil of his seven compan-
ions who enlisted with him shot, down, ihe
>oung major says he expects now to make
niu Home in Texas.
hom^'To (in»r5t?, Is a lv'XHri birth and his
nrmv fA He enlisted in the
iuis -iJ k eral Frflu'ie<'o Villa In August,
iiu.{. and became a lieutenant on the gen
era Is utaff. Since them he has seen much
tL iJM5d fl*htillK took place In
^frn part of Mexico and was
tlme«- He has bullet scars in
ha«n ph!f' V °ue the left 9Fm» and hHS
been shot in both legs.
thft^h^?0^?*! Texas born Mexicans crossed
iu!«h TJrfKWlt" Garzu Del K[° aud en
1 ar™5' of Villa, which then was
sweeping the Huertlstns out of Northern
Jut Z «erved wlth Vl,la 85 a Heuten-
i iLS »htaff AintI1 when he
Joined the staff of General Fortuuato Gu-
zua as ,1 captain at San Luis Potosi
fa«, wltt) thls commau(l until
, I ;slit' crosspfl the !(}<>
"p, aud made Ills wav to
Bronnsvii e and then.-e t„ San Antonio.
m I STATE SECRETAItV.
■Major (larza was first wounded at One-
retaro. He was shot in the breast and
knocked from his horse. There were no
field hospitals and the wounded youth
Mient two days on a stretcher made of u
ilanket carried by his comrades. He was
later carried to Toluca and placed iu ,i
hospital. While convalescing from his
wounds he noted as Secretary of State for
the state of Mexico during the absence of
the secretary.
He remained In Toluca two months and
twenty days and then was sent with an
expedition against, the Zapatistas near the
bolu"dary of the State of Morelos.
, ,,re not much fighting there."
he said. 'You can not fight the Zapatistas.
They will not stand for a fight and the
only way you can get among them is vo
charge them with cavalry, which is not
often possible because they fight in the
mountains and thick woods."
From the campaign against Zapata he
returned to San Luis J'otosi just before
the conference at Aguas Calientes broke up
and Villa broke with Carrauza. Garza re-
mained with Carrauza and with his old
commander. General Guzua.
The Villistas immediately attacked San
Luis Potosl und Garza was in the thick of
the fighting. The battle took place north
of the city.
"The ViJllstas put it over on us there,"
said the youug major, with a smile "We
were all mixed up with them and the
fighting was fierce. We were forced to
retreat to tho city. The big surprise came
when we assembled in the plaza to reform.
Each officer began to pick out his men,
and when all had finished there were about
300 men left who no one had claimed. They
turned out to bo Vlllistas who had joined
us in our retreat, not knowing we were
the enemy. There was a colonel in tho
band and several officers. General Guzua
turned them all loose. The colonel offered
to join us, but the geueral told him that
he did not want any bandits in his com
raand. About ten or twelve of the men
joined us. They seemed, much surprised
that they were not shot, but that is not the
way General Guzua fights."
Soon afterward orders were received to
evacuate Sau Luis l'otosl and General
Guzua left with 3,50ft men for Tampieo.
The command was then ordered to take
part in the attack on Monterey. General
Guzua was taken ill aud came to Texas for
treatment and the division was upllt up.
Garza was attached to the staff of Colonel
Kogello Tepeda as a major.
IN MANY SKIRMISHES.
On the march toward Monterey Major
Garza took part in many skirmishes with
the Villa troops. In one of these he was
WOUIlded in the ankle In a skirmish a
week ago at Los Herrerra Colonel Tepeda,
Major Garza and ten soldiers were cut off
from the main command and started for
Matamoros. The would in his foot became
worse, and the young major crossed the
river at C.amargo and went to Brownsville,
t'olonei Tepeda and the rest of the party
followed the river toward Matamoros.
Garza did not recross the river. He said
he understood there had been a strong
Carrauza army in Camargo and that it is
well entrenched. He believes that Villa
will be driven off unless he attacks with
an overwhelming force.
When told that Villa Is supposed to liar«
a large array advancing against Matamoros
he was greatly interested and eagerly a*ked
foi im'" u> \ - from the front, at does
not believe the Villa army has twenty three
3 inch field pieces, as has been asserted.
• Villa has some good artillery," he eald.
"but I believe that the gnus he Is bringing
up at Matamoros are the small mountain
guns of which lie has more than any other
Kind. He has 3 iuch guns and some heavy
seige pieces, but I do not believe they are
with this army. Villa is not with the
tmops attacking Matamoros. He is busy
with bigger things elsewhere,
"I have been informed that Matamoros Is
one of the strongest fortified cities in
Mexico, and with a proper defense it should
resist the seige successfully."
Major Garza will remain in Hau Antonio
a few davs. He expects to return to his
home in I>el Klo, and hopes to again enter
Vanderbllt Cnlvcrsitv, lie is a graduate
of the High School of Pel Uio and has had
one vear's schooling at Vanderbllt. His
parents live in I»el Rio, and he said he was
anxious to see them
NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS
Sparkling Creations in Spring Cravats
A new showing of unusual designs in rich tones and striking combinations.
"FIFTY CENTS"
Exclusive Agents in San Antonio for
STROUSE BROS. J
I
clothes for men and young men that care for something out of the ordinary—
these clothes are beautifully, cleverly tailored clothes, and have won the un-
bounded admiration of every man that tries on one.
"Get the Habit'
Watch Our Show
Windows.
Frank Bros.
the store for you
disappearscij or pole living
in marl1n, tex., and wokds
of wife arouse suspicion
Spring .Suits
.t'j.'i mill up. Lruti, Tailor.
(All*.)
Special Telegram to Tbe Eiprsss.
•MA KLIN, Tex., March 28. A Polish
woman, hor son and daughter, were placed
in ,1ail at Marlin today. The son, Pete
Matesky, was arrested at Bryan and
brought to .Marliu on an early morning
train, and the mother and daughter were
arrested at their home here later in the day.
The woman is the wife of Wilkanowski,
who mysteriously disappeared from his
home iu this city some weeks ago. The
son and daughter are the offsprings of a
former marriage.
It was stated by the family that Wilka-
nowski had left for Fort Worth to visit his
son by a previous marriage, and a few days
after his departure the wife experienced
fear as to his safety. The man was never
heard from, either at Fort Worth or Mar-
lin.
The Wilkanowski woman *ent for Sheriff
Plnlt lute this evening, and after talking
with him «ome minutes went with the
officer 10 her home. The place was at
once put under guard of an armed force
anil no one will be permitted to trepass
thereon during tbe night. Tho Sheriff de
dines to make a statement of the evidence
in his possession.
conference reaches (iround
which IS recognized as
plainly crucial.
Continued From Page One.
larger as ■well as more Influential repre
mentation on the custom* staff. The .lap
anese continue to hold the controlling
power lu the Tslng Tau customs hous<% In
spite of the effort of Francis A. Algen.
tho British Inspector general of Chinese
maritime customs, to recover It.
The Japanese legation, according to Chi-
nese diplomats, also is evincing » desire
to participate in the salt administration
which, next to the customs, is China's
largest *onrcp of revenue.
The salt administrat ion is controlled
jointly by n Briton, Sir Itlchnrd Morris
PHiie, unci the Chinese, in a«,<'<»rdHii«'o with
the" terms <'f the so called reorganization
loan with the quintuple group «>f bankers.
In response to repeated protests made by
the Japanese legation, President Yuan Nhi
Kal has issued persistent orders with the
object of preventing boycotts and temper-
lug the tone of the press throughout the
country. These orders are being carried
out bv the provineial authorities.
-Or
Ammunition Trains Leave Monterey.
KL PASO, Tex,, March :JS With the re-
port today that (ieneral Villa, en route
from Monterey, was expected tomorrow to
take personal command of the troops he
fore Matamoros, advices reached the Villa
agency here that automobile trains of am-
munition are heiug rushed from Monterey
to Matamoros. Shipments of ammunition
from th»» Fast are to be deposited at Mc-
Allen. Texas, for exportation to the Villa
troops.
Messages from the Villa front announced
that the attack would be resumed toulght.
Official Reports Issued
by Countries at War
FRANCE
PARIS (Via l-oiulon, March 28, 11:33 p. m.)—The following official com-
munication was issued by the War Office tonight:
"There is nothing of importance to report on the whole front. To the east
of the heights of the Meuse, near Marchevillc, we lost a portion of a German
trench which we had captured Saturday.
"At Hartmanns-Weilerkopf we have consolidated our positions. The total
number of prisoners taken by us in the course of attack which made us masters
of the summit is 6 officers, 34 non-commissioned officers and 353 men. None
of these was wounded. We took in addition many wounded prisoners,"
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
*fJENNA (Via London, March 28, 11:22 p. m.)—The following officiat
* communication was issued tonight:
"The Russian attacks in the Ondawa and Lahore/. Valleys (Carpathians)
have been repulsed. Fighting on both sides of the valleys has been diminish-
ing since yesterday morning. During the day and night there were artillery
combats and skirmishes.
"In other parts of the Carpathians there was obstinate fighting. We cap-
tured 1,230 Russians. Pursuing the Russians, we took an additional 200 pris-
oners..
"The situation in Russian Poland anil Western Galicia is unchanged."
RUSSIA
TJ ETROGRAD, March 28 (Via London, 3:15 p. m.)—The chief of staff ot
" Russian headquarters in the Caucasus today gave out the following
statement:
"On March 26 the Turks attempted an offensive movement in the Black
Sea coast region, but they were thrown back to the left bank of the Arkhave,
In Chorokh Pass our units continue to drive the Turks toward Artvin.
"In the direction of the Sanganluk Mountains, in the Valley of Alasker,
there have been minor engagements. In other directions there has been no
modification In the situation."
AT PARLOUS POINT pRINZ EITEL'S TIE
T
BELIEF IN WASHINGTON GERMAN
SHIP MUST MAKE DASH OR
BE INTERNED.
Continued From rag* On*.
tbnt the Ettfl'B tlrno limit docs not pxpiro
before Tuesday.
MAY GO INSIDE THREE-MILK LIMIT.
Reports that tho Prinz Eltel Friedrieh
would he towed to New York within the
three-mlli- limit wore current hero tonight
following the arrival of a hie sea coint;
tuu: equipped with wireless, which Hod up
to a shipyard pier close to the German
emitter.
Marine men said that this would bo pos
slblo in view of the faot that tho Eltol is
drawing less than thirteen feet of water.
The rumors were given orodenoo In view of
the reported request to Washington last
night for protection within the three in lie
limit.
What would bo the object of such a move
was variously discussed. It would not,
change the status of the ship as regards
internment. It was observed today (hat
the eauvas covering had been removed front
the guns of the Eltel, steam was issuing
fr"m the exhausts ana smote pouring from
both funnels.
For Your Spring Suit
w. Co
see Lcntz, Tailor, 312
£om. St. (Adv.)
TTARWOOP
2forSJctt.
RED-MAN
COLLAR
CAUL « WILSON,
MAKERS OF TROY 8 BEST PBOOUCT.
Houston Nurses Go to Border.
HOl-STON, Tex., March 28—Reaponding
to a .nil on th»» Mexican border two Red
CroNj* mirpefl. MUa Hair let Mao and, Mrs.
J.ydla I>rom»t. lrft Houston Sunday night
for Brownsville, where they will nurao
Mexican soldiers wounded at Matamoros.
•
l.entz. Tailor.
for better clothes. (Adr.)
CITIZENS' LEAGUE CONVENTION
TO TtlE VOTERS OF SAN ANTONIO:
By virtue of authority vested In me by the executive committee
of the Citizens' League for the City of San Antonio, I do hereby
call precinct meetings for Saturday, April 3, 1915, at 8:30 p m.,
in each precinct of said city for the purpose of electing delegates
to a converttion which will be held in Beethoven Hall, Monday
night, April 5, 1915. This convention will be empowered to select
the candidates for Mayor and four Commissioners representing
the Citizens' League in the nominating primaries to be held in
the City of San Antonio, April 20, to adopt a platform and name
h nev executive committee, The basis of representation for each
precinct in this convention shall be one vote for each twenty-fi*
voters or majority fraction thereof registered from such precina.
All voters in San Antonio who are In sympathy with the pur-
poses and policy of the Citirens' League and who recognize the
necessity of completing the Improvement plans so ably begun
are cordially invited to participate in these precinct meetings.
The places where such meetings will be held together with the
chairman named for each precinct will be announced later.
Confident that the progressive people of this city will not coun-
tenance opposition to honest and efficient public service, I invite
the active co-operation of all good citizens in this election.
Witness mv hand, this 19th day of March, 1915.
(SignedI T T. VANDFRHOF.VEN,
Chairman Citizens' League.
Attest:
C. S. FUWLtR, Secretary.
— <Follttcal Aliemsemwtf*
Xi/i/on^JjfGiath9
Plaids, Plaids, Plaids
—they'll be worn by the best dressed men Easter Sunday. Ask
to see our Glen Urauhart and Taratan plaid suits. Then you
step into one of them you step into the spotlight of fashion.
Spring Suits $15 to $45
A Big Variety at $18, $20, $22.50, $25
Fomby-Jones Co. clothes erfibodv a world of features, in pat-
terns and styles that will appeal to you. Come and see how
closely they measure up to your ideas. Be a bit exclusive, it's
not expensive.
FOMBY-JONES CO.
517 East Houston Street.
V*
J
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 88, Ed. 1 Monday, March 29, 1915, newspaper, March 29, 1915; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth432411/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.