Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 197, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 2, 1915 Page: 1 of 10
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10 PAGES
V., - .*».*■■ «w,-*..,«
T TODAY ^
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS, CARRYING FULL LEASED WIRE DAY AND NIGHT REPORT
LAST EDITION
"■ — ■ * ■■-..-Ji
2:30 A. M. *
PRICE FIVE CENTS
TEMPLE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1915.
VOL. VIII. No. 197
OF LOST CAUSE
■
SOUTHS HEROES REITERATE
THEIR ALLEGIANCE TO
A UNITED NATION.
PRAISE PRESIDENT WILSON
Reference to the Chief Executive in
Present International Crisis Brings
Old Soldiers to Their Feet, Cheer-
ing For Wootlrow Wilson—Twenty-
fifth Annual Reunion at Richmond.
RICHMOND, Va., Juno 1.—'Thou-
sands of Confederate veterans at the
opening of their twenty-fifth annual
reunion here today cheered the hope
expressed by their leaders that peace
In America may not be disturbed by
■war In Europe. They reiterated their
loyalty to the Union, shouted their
pledges of support to the president of
the United States In any crisis and
bowed assent to prayer that those who
guide the destinies of the republic
might be blessed with wisdom to deal
with pending international affairs.
It was a day of tribute to their own
departed heroes and one of fervent
hope that their sons may never have
to experience the baptism of fire of
war. This sentiment, uppermost In
addresses of the day, brought the vet-
erans to their feet repeatedly, but the
climax came at the close of an ad-
dress by Dr. Henry W. Battle, when
he declared:
Tribute to the President.
"Fifty yejys have passed since Gen-
eral Lee surrendered. Half a century
of peace has brought us to this glad
day in a people's history. The flag
of the Union floats proudly over an
Undivided and indivisible people; a
hundred million vo ces devoutly sing
the Star Spangled Banner. We are
Indeed 'at home in our father's
house." Our president—God bless,
protect and direct him—has his hand
on the helm of the ship of state, di-
recting her course through the storm
tossed waves of a world at war."
Frequent reference to the European
war were made at the convention of
the United Sons of Confederate Vet-
erans who cheered a pledge of sup-
port to the president. There were
tributes to Jefferson Davis, Robert E.
Lee, Stonewall Jackson and other
leaders of the Confederacy among
them, General J. E. B. Stuart, whose
widow appeared on the platform and
was given an ovation.
Sons of Veterans.
The sons' host were welcomed to
Tt'chmond by Governor Stuart, Mayor
Ainslee and Judge D. G. Tyler, who
spoke In behalf of the veterans of
.Virginia.
Judge Tyler compared the Con-
federacy to Belgium.
"If ever the dream of universal
p>ace shall be realized," he said, "it
will he due to the acceptance by the
nations of the principles for which
the Confederate soldiers died—the
cause for which Washington threw off
his allegiance to Great Britain and
that for which gallant Belgium is be-
ing immolated. In the terrible pic-
ture Belgium stands out In splendid
contrast, enhaloed wllh the glory of a
noble martyrdom. We, too, have
tasted of the same bitter cup that Bel-
gium Is qunff'pg and we drained It to
the lees. We, loo, trusted to 'a little
scrap of paper,' and found what a
mockery It was. But, no matter how
the issue may be etermined, Belgium
will find as we of the south have
found, truer glory and nobler recom-
pense than will the victor of the
Dardanelles or the conqueror of
Russia."
The convention was presided over
by General Geo. H. Harrison of Ala-
(Continued on Page Two.)
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/VAAAAA^-^NAAA/
PRESIDENT WILSON OUTLINES
INTERVENTION IF NECESSARY
TEXAS BOARD OF
TRADE ORGANIZED
AT STATE CAPITAL
SPIRITED REPLT OF
rockefeller controversy
becomes heated, bringing
oct hot statements.
AUSTIN, Texas, June 1.—Represen-
tatives of the business interests of
Texas in Austin today for the Rail-
road commission hearing tentatively
organized the Texas Board of Trade.
The new organization is to represent
the business Interests of the f\tate in
all matters of legislation and those
things coming up from time to time
In which the business men can benefit ,
the general welfare of the public by jinK factions f*1" to agree is not out-
taking a hand lined in the president's statement, but
Morris Stern of Galveston proposed !the administration's present purpose
the organization at a conference of :ls t0 moral support to a coalition
WASHINGTON, June 1.—President
Wilson and his cabinet today adopted
a new policy to be pursued by the
United States toward Mexico. It has
for its object, restoration of order and
the relief of mill ions of non-combat-
ants from the devastations of Mexi-
co's military elements which have
brought about conditions regarded as
intolerable.
The president read to the cabinet a
statement which is to be communicat-
ed tomorrow to the leaders of all Mex-
ican factions, serving notice that un-
less they, themselves, compose the
situation, some other means will be
found by the United States to bring
about the establishment of a stable
government in the republic. The state-
ment was approved and will be made
public tomorrow.
course to be pursued.
The specific course the United
will pursue in the event the contend-
ALPHABETICAL KING SCORED
of the best elements in Mexico, and
accord the government thereby creat-
ed formal recognition. With such
I recognition would come an embargo
Mr. Stern, C. T. Herring of Amarillo. on arms Permitting the constituted
A. C. Goeth of Austin and H. jyj .government onl> to receive munitions
Chairman of Industrial Relations Com-
mission Takes I all Out of Oil king's
Press Agent and Says the Rockefel-
lers Must Discharge Their Responsi-
bilities lo the People in Person.
HENS Oil IKE HIGH SEAS ARE TO
the shippers in the senate chamber of
the capital building at 9 o'clock. J. C.
Storm, acting chairman, appointed an
organization committee composed of
Hughes of Dallas. Three other repre-
sentatives of business Interests will be
added to the committee by the mem-
bers selected by the chairman.
The organization of the Board of
Trade is due to the demand felt by
the shippers attending the railroad
commission hearing of such an or-
ganization to cart* for controversies
such as the present ono before the
commission. *
The committee has full power to
perfect the organization.
No Agreement Reached.
Conference on the part of shippers
of war.
That the government's policy If un-
successful might require intervention
ultimately has been considered and
the intention to insist on a settlement
has not been swayed by the possible
necessity of such action.
DUVAL WEST'S REPORT.
The administration's policy is the
culmination of several weeks of con-
ferences between the president and
his official family. The return of
Duval West who spent three months
personally investigating conditions in
Mexico for the president was the de-
i
' .
ra Iroads held last night and this ports snowing that the food situation
morning failed to bring about a con- j was serious, that crops had failed and
tern plated agreement between the 'industries were exhausted. The Anier-
shippcrs and the carriers as to a set-Mean Ued Cross has already laid plans
Watch Your Coin
• FOB
TEXAS
"Keep close to >UUl t.Ulll. ' Keep
it In your pocket If you can. But
If you can't do that keep It in your
own town and state. The further
away It goes the longer It takoa ;o
get back.
for the relief work to be carried out
in co-operation with the state depart-
ment. The Carranza agency here has
issued several statements denying
shortage of food, saying the stories of
famine are exaggerated but the Wash-
ington governme.it is not taking these
into consideration because of reports
through diplomatic and consular
sources and the personal investigation
of Mr. W'est.
carhanza's promise.
In this connection, Eliseo Arredon-
do, head of the Carranza agency,
j made public tonight the following tel-
legram from General Carranza dated
Vera Cruz: "The last military suc-
cesses have made clear the triumph
of our cause and therefore I have al-
io.ved the free importation of all kinds
of food supplies into the City of Mex-
ico. The Washington government has
repeatedly received assurances from
General Carranza that food would be
permitted to be shipped to Mexico City
to relieve famine conditions."
Official reports, however, told a
few days ago of the seizure by Car-
ranza troops, of a large shipment of
corn started for the capital. Talk of
an embargo on arms was revived in
official quarters today when Miss
Mabel Boardman of the American Red
Cross forwarded some suggestions to
the white house but later a statement
was issued at the Red Cross headquar-
ters saying this suggestion was not
made by the society Itself.
LOOTING AND SUFFERING.
Reports from many sections of Mex-
ico were made public tonight by the
Red Cross telling of looting and suf-
fering. Among these wero telegrams
UD1NE, Italy, June 1.— (Via Paris) announcing that both the Villa and
Leonidas Bissolatl-Bergamaschi, the Carranza forces were looting the prop-
leader in the Chamber of Deputies of erty of an American citizen named
the reform socialists, dressed in the j Ochner at Colima. One of the mes-
uniform of the sergeant of the Al- sages added:
pine regiment, arrived here today with "Carranza guarantees futile. His
his'company. He attempted to lea\e| orders for protection of rights and
tlemcnt of differences existing. At 11
o'clock Chairman Mayfield of Ihe rail-
road commission announced that the
hearing would proceed as per call and
schedule.
The hearing is practically a con-
tinuation of the one held in Dallas in
March, at which the carriers asked
for an increase of 15 per cent in reve-
nue, the shippers being heard at this
time.
At the conference here it was sug-
gested by (lie shippers that if the Rail-
road comission found it necessary that
the carriers must have an increase in
revenues, that a horizontal increase
be made. The carriers suggested a
tariff at Ihe Dallas mooting affecting
certain commodities, a change in clas-
sifications and a redisricting of com-
mon points.
A statement of the case was made
by Chairman Mayfield and a general
discussion followed, this being par-
ticipated in by shippers, representa-
tives of carriers and Attorneys Sam
H. Cowan and W. H. Gray.
Introduction of evidence to show
why rates should not be advanced be-
gan late this afternoon.
Two hundred shippers and repre-
sentatives of the railroads are in at-
tendance.
SOCIALIST GOES TO FRONT
Reform Member of Itnlian Chamber
of Deputies Joins Army as Ser-
geant of the Alpine Regiment.
the station without attracting atten-
tion but was soon surrounded by a
crowd. An old man tottered up and
said in a trembling voice, "God bless
you. Hold what opinions you please,
since you are ready to go forward
when your country calls you."
A priest who was going to the front
as a lieutenant, asked Sergeant Bis-
solati to write a line in Ills note book.
BiBsolati compiled with the words,
"Greetings to the Christian priest who
Is fighting for civilization." To an-
other priest he said:
"At the front you will dispense
comfort to the wounded, but also
(pointing to the Chaplain's revolver)
dispense some of these pills among the
Austrian*."
Large' numbers of ecclesiastics are
participating In the war. Most of
them belong to the sanitary corps, but
there.are many who are officers or
non-commisslonct} officers in the
property of foreigners largely Ig-
nored." •
Persons fleeing from Mexico City,
the report said, confirm all the re-
ports of the desperate situation and
agree In fear of demands on foreign-
ers and reprisals If tho supply of corn
for the populace should fail.
At Hermoslllo, Sonora, according to
mail advices received today there ls
a terrible state of affairs.
On May 20, this report declared, a
Chinese store was looted and wllliln
a few minutes, Its stock worth about
$r.0,000 was gone. American Consul
Hostetter finally succeeded In saving
the Chinaman and his family.
Currnnza's Protest.
Eliseo Arredondo, head of the Car-
ranza agency, gave out a statement to-
night saying in part: ,
"I am directed by Mr. Carranza to-
day to say that the scandal provoked
'Continued on Page Two.) ■
KANSAS CITY, June 1.—Charges
that Chairman Frank P. Walsh had
distorted testimony in a statement is-
sued here yesterday, which were made
by W. L. MacKenzie King in a state-
ment today, were met tonight by a
counter-statement from Mr. Walsh.
"In my statement of yesterday, I
did say that Mr. King, an employe of
the Rockefeller foundation, boasted
on the witness stand in Washington
that the will and conscience of John l>.
Roekefellre, Jr., was more potent in
Colorado than all the public opinion
of all people of the United States," Mr.
Walsh said. "I believe that any school
boy will quickly see that my statement
is borne out by what Mr. King de-
clares to have been his verbatim dec-
laration. made in answer to the ques-
tion he quotes as having been taken
from the official records of the com-
mission.
Status of Mr. King.
"Mr. King's charges of distortion
would seem to simmer down lo a ques-
tion as to whether Mr. King, in his
testimony, was boasting or confessing.
Inasmuch us the manner of Mr. King
while giving his testimony was loud
and truculent, I still believe he was
boasting. Color might be given to this
in the minds of many by the reflection
that Mr. Rockefeller is the president
of the Rockefeller foundation, who
pays Mr. King a salary, amount care-
fully secreted by Mr. King; that tho
information which Mr. King i/as paid
to gather in Colorado is likewise care-
fully concealed by Mr. King. Rocke-
feller and the entire group.
Rockefeller's Responsibilities.
"Mr. King carefully conceals in his
statement other questions ^asked him,
the answers to which formed a series
of fulsome praises of the Rockefellers.
Mr. King being a Canadian probably
does not understand that in my ques-
tion by referring to 'the ordinary peo-
ple of America,' I referred to tho 'bal-
ance of the people of the United
States' which was practically the only
change I made in the second question
by Mr. King. It would be idle to split
hairs with Mr. King over whether
will and conscience mean the same
thing In so impeccable a person as
Mr. Rockefeller whose will should be
a natural reaction of his conscience at
all times.
"I may say that the day has happily
passed when Mr. Rockefeller can dis-
charge his responsibilities to the
American people by making charges
or replies through attorneys, publicity
men or hired persons such as Mr.
King. Mr. Rockefeller has a personal
responsibility and much discharge it
himself.
"Therefore, hereafter 1 shall re-
spectfully decline to engage in any
controversy with regard to the unfor-
tunate horrors which transpired in
Colorado and the responsibility of
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., with any per-
son other than John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., or his father."
Finishing School for Indians.
Wichita, Kans., June 1.—The Na-
tional Indian Academy, a finishing
school for graduates of Carlisle, .Has-
kell and C'hillocco, will be opened here
shortly, according to an announcement
today by G. 13. E. l.lnqulst of Law-
rence, Kansas, who has received word
from the trustees in New York.
The school will be accessible to the
hundred tribal Institutions of learning
in the United States.
TEUTONIC ALLIES
STILL ADVANCING
.{I SSI AN ARMIES EOHCFD BACK
IN THE VICINITY OF THE
FOItTKESS OF PRXEMYSL.
SPIRITED ACTION IN AUSTRIA
Italian Troops I'ress Forward With
Great Vigor Toward the l.uemy De-
fenses in the Mountain, Where Is Is
Fipecleil Emperor Joseph's Soldiers
Will <;i\o an Account of Themselves.
Nation's Chief Executive Begins Preparation of Note, an
Unfavorable Reply to Which It Is Believed Will Re-
sult in the Severance of All Diplomatic Rela-
tions and Even Stronger Measures.
■date
German and Austrian official
ments are in agreement of th<
tinned progress of the Teutonic allies)
ill the eastern war zone. Notwith-'
standing the recent optimistic reports
from IVt nigra d that Jie lighting
along the river San, Galieia, In the
neighboi hood of Przemysl w as de-
veloping in favor of the Russians, it
would seem that the Austin-German
investment of I'rzemvsl is drawing
closer. Roth Vienna and Berlin say
that three of the forts <»f the girdle
on the north front of the fortress
have been carried by storm and that
1,400 prisoners and twenty-eight guns)
were taken at these points.
\\ ASH I N'GTON", May t.—President
j Wilson determined today that the
i Cnited States must ascertain definite-
! ly and very promptly from Germany
I whether ttie imperial government in-
j tends in the future to be guided by the
j accepted principles of international
l"" ; law and the rights of neutrals or to
follow its own rules of maritime war-
fare.
I Tho president listened to a varied
i expression of opinion at a meeting of
| bis cabinet, taking little part in the
i discussion himself. Later he began
j the preparation of a note o be dis-
| patched before the end ot" this week,
embodying his own ideas and what
| seemed to him the consensus of his
j official family.
President Wilson. He declined lu &.iy
tonight what he proposed to discuss,
' but re\euled that his action was taken
without instruction from his govern-
ment. In well informed quarters th»
belief was expressed that while the
ambassador's v isit might not affect
the forthcoming note, what the presi-
dent might say Informally to the am-
bassador would be transmitted to the
German government and be taken into
consideration when the American
communication is received in Berlin.
It was thought likely that Mr. Wilson
would seek to impress upon the am-
bassador the earnest intention and un-
varying determination of the United
States to obtain an accountability fof
past violations of its rights by the Ger-
man navy and a guranatee against
their repitition.
CONFIDENCE IN PRESIDENT.
town of Stry has J tho American note following the sink-| In some diplomatic quarters, close
been captured and more than 9,000 I ing of the Iaisitania was unresponsive i to the German embassy,
prisoners, together with eight cannon ;and unsatisfactory, disregarded the'
and fifteen machine guns. An offi-igood will of the United States, doubt-
cial Berlin report says the Russians j rd its faith and disclaimed all blame
the Dniester, the
REPLY FN SATISFACTORY.
Tiie verdict of a majority of the
South of | cabinet was that the German reply to
have evacuated the important town
of Radom in Poland lo tho south of
Warsa w.
Austrian* trail Italians at Grips.
Pierce fighting continues in Galieia
and at some points along the western
line, while engagements between Aus-
for the. destruction of the merchant-
men with American lives. Tha ques-
tions of fact raised by Germany were
[regarded as Irrelevant at this time,
j The trend of opinion was that the
United States must inquire and obtain
an early answer as to whether tier-
i
THE WEATHER
KNtiINK TltOlHI.ICS.
0 lierc is Mum June, already, no soon!—
You're welcome, old *lrl, to our town;
You drive away spring but bird* 'II still
Minn—
I'm happy to have you come 'round.
1 may be a freak, Or mentally weak.
But spring In no favorite with me;
I'm fond of its Mootn but doggone the gU>om
Of a liver's torpidity I
Fin never Inspired—In fact I'm too tired—
To eulogize Nature, or spree
With poets who crowd the papers with loud
Effusions ot spring—not me!
The summer I choose with ball to enthuse,
Tho' weight 1 may lose with tho bent;
It's never too warm for my string bean form,
And 1 need so little to eat!
I may be a freak, or mentally weak.
Hut spring has some ln.itery tucks—
8ho causes my engln' to hit on but three
when
It ought to bo hlttln' on six
—J. Clarence Edward*.
I'orccaM.
TEXAS—Fair Wednesday anil Thura
day.
trians and Italians are becoming more I nlany hitends to recognize the hith-
spirited as indication that the Italian j l'rto principles that neutrals may trav-
troops arc coming within striking dis- ] ^ nn\where on the high seas on un-
tance of the. prepared Austrian de- j armt'<1 merchant ships, whether or not
fense in the mountains. such vessels carry contraband, and
Paris admits the recapture by the | that merchantmen which do not re-
Germans of portions of trenches on s's' capture must be visited and
the outskirts of the Repretre forests \ searched and the passengers and crew
but other points on the western line 'transferred to a place of satety before
claim progress for the allies, notably!*'10 vessel is destroyed.
to the noith of Arras at Souchez,) ttnlavorable answer to this in-
where heavy losses were inflicted on!11"'1* w'" H was predicted, to a
the Germans and in the labyrinth | severance of diplomatic relations,
where the German works, the French
assert, are falling into their hands.
An artillery duel between the Alls-
trians and Italians Is in progress on
the plateau of Folgariti and Lnva-
ronne and minor fighting is taking
place on the I'arlnthian frontier.
President Wilson and his cabinet
have discussed at length the German
Steps then would be taken to inform
Americans of tho dangers to which
fliey were exposed as a result of this
action and such measures as necessary
adopted to safeguard the lives and
Interests of citizens of the United
States.
"STRICT ACCOI NT \ lll I .IT Y."
Should Germany accept the principle
reply to the American note and no- j in a way that would constitute
cording to Washington advices the
view of the majority of the cabinet
was that the reply was "unresponsive
and unsatisfactory."
a guar-
Presiilcnt's Course.
The president, it is slated, has de- i
cided that it must ascertain whether |
the German government intends in j
the future to be guided by the ac- i
cepted principles of international law
and the rights of neutrals or by Its
own rules ot maritime warfare. In
event of an unfavorable answer, it is
predicted that a sevt ranee of diplo-
matic relations will follow.
A Zeppelin raid over London, the
Germans announced, was in the way
of reprisal for the _recent bombard-
ment by allied aviators of Ludvvig-
shafen, and resulted In the ki'l n^j of
four persons and the injury of a few
others. This raid lias resulted In a
renewal of attacks by mobs on Ger-
man business houses in English towns.
Austrian aviators have flown across
the Adriatic a, tl dropped bombs on
Paris and Krlndlsl in southern Italy.
The casualties were small.
A British official statement says
that a Turkish prisoner captured two
weeks ago in the Dardanelles cam-
paign asserted that up to that time
the Turkish losses on the Gallipoll
peninsula were over 40,000 men.
antco for the future, the American
government would reiterate ils de- |
in.Hid for a "strict accountability" for
violations of this principle and killing
of Americans in torpedoing without
warning the I.usitania.
The decision to base the American
; note on the principhs of international
law to obtain an affirmative of noga-
j the reply and not enter into a teeh-
J nical discussion of details raised in
the German communication which
avoided the main issues, was the sin-
gle development of the cabinet coun-
[ oil. Some of the cabinet members
I favored even excluding any reference
to the facts asked for by Germany,
setting first the point as to whether
Germany intended to disregard the
American warning of last February
that it would Insist upon exorcise of
the right of visit and search with re-
spect to vessels on which Americans
were traveling.
it was said to-
night that tiie ambassador would seek
to elicit from 1'resilient Wilson Ins
v iews on how Germany should conduct
lor submarine warfare without inter-
fering with neutrals and might sug-
gest the separat on of passenger and
contraband traffic, or the giving of
assurances that British government.
would not arm its merchantmen car-
rying passengers.
None ot these reported proposals,
officials conversant with the position
of the government indicated, would be
considered until a definite acquies-
cence by Germany in the fundamental
principles of International law was
obtained. Today's cabinet meeting in-
dicated that the government did not
intend to yield any of the rights which
neutrals hitherto have possessed and
that it would stand t'irmiy on the po-
sition as outlined in previous notes.
No announcements were made after
the meeting adjourned.
Expressions of confidence in th©
president came in telegrams from all
parts of the country during the day.
Ol'TRl Ns SCRMARINE.
Norwegian Ship I based By Sea Prowl-
er t if I Ireland.
Galveston. Tex, June 1.—Captain
I Mcssel of the Norwegian steamship
Kronstad, which arrived here today
from Ardrossan, tells of a narrow es-
cape that on May 5, while the Kron-
stad was about 10 miles off Cork tho
submarine appeared. He ordered his
engines stopped and then saw a tor-
pedo fired at his vessel. Ho then or-
dered full speed ahead and the tor-
l pedo crossed the steamer's w ake bare-
ly six feet astern. The Kronstad'a
name and colors were painted on her
sides. She was in ballast.
Full of Przemysl Imminent.
London, June 1.—In the face of yes-
terday's Russian claims that the Aus-
tro-German grip on Przemysl had
been broken and that tho offensive
In the great Gallclan struggle had
passed to the Russluns came both Aus-
trian and German official statements
tonight asserting that tho Austro-Ger-
mau troops have been successful to the
(Coulluuctl ou Page Two.)
I>EI,AY UNI1ES1R Mll.l'.
Ono cabinet officer believed that
tho American government should
enter into an investigation of the
points raised by the German answer,
submitting its proof and giving the
German government an opportunity to
do likewise. Others, however, de-
clared that such a process would only
mean delay and In the event of a
deadlock on facts, would leave the
United States, which had already as-
sured itself of the authenticity of its
information and whose good faith was
at stake, without remedy. The opin-
ion was general that the United States
would re-state during the course of its
note that the Lusltania was unarmed
and would ignore such questions ns to
whether the carriage of ammunition
Is a violation of Amirlcan law.
Tomorrow Count Voti Bernstorff,
the German ambassador, will call on I
Chilean Congress Opens.
Santiago, Chile, June 1. — Ramon
Barros Unco, president of the Repub-
lic, today opeiied the Chilean congress.
He read his speech to the senators and
representatives, of whom there was
full attendance.
WHAT'S IN
A NAME?
nniiio
Suppose it Is the
of a produce.'
Or the name of a mer-
chant or storeI
Anil the name has been
made know n to y o u
through newspaper adver-
tising.
And service and goods
have run true to the
name.
Does not that name
mean soim-tliing? Does
It not inspire confidence
ami desire? Docs not the
name come Instinctively
to your iiilnil when you
have a dc-lrc to buy?
Making a "Name"—*1
that Is what newspaper
advertising means to the
individual customer.
•M
T
PRESIDENT AND CABINET REJECT GERMANY'S
REPLY TO AMERICAN REPRESENTATIONS
REGARDING THE LUSITAMA HORROR.
I
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 197, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 2, 1915, newspaper, June 2, 1915; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth471284/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.