The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 16, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 20, 1918 Page: 3 of 18
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v
.
opposing 'Armies fight in '
"BLASTED ROADS AND FIELDS
"HOlJSfON' DAILY POST: SATURDAY MdrWING' APRIL" 20 1918:
I lhJU-W!- mmf a. as. k a. jJ-u-LJJ-unj rj- m mmnmmtmntmtnttm m m mm wwimm i
iTrouble Predated
Over Conscription
' . 'Conllnusd from' Pass One.l . .
but there were Uvsljr artillery en-
gsgernsnts In several Motors according
- to the official statement iaauad by tba
...war offloa Friday night. ..
There wera na lnfanrrv anttnna Aurina-
I the couraa of tha day. The opposing ar-
" J"ry ara active In tha region of Castel
1 Mouse river." . -
Britiih Be-Eitablished ' '
Line Wert of Bobeoq.
lAseotiatei Prest Report.)
WITH THE BRITISH ARMT I
FRANCE. April It. Exhausted by tba
failure of Thursday's heavy attacks on
tha Olvenchy-L Basses canal front he
Germans made no further moves during
tha night and on tha greater part of the
Flanders battle front milxt nravallad Frl
iay morning.
Th British re-established' their
front extending about five miles between I
Thennea and Mailly.RsJneval. Tha result I
was. In addition to the capture of several I
nunared uermsns rna aeiture or a num. i
bar of Important points which the enemy
k west of Robecq on the southwesterly part
V or tne Lys battle front field by oapturini
ground at Klex Du Vlnaga farm Thurs
day. afternoon.
- - Kemmel Hill on tha northerly aide of
t the battle area was atlll being heavily
' bombarded Friday morning la preparation
tor ireen aasauus Dy ina uermsns.
The llrltlsh destroyed bridges thrown
cross Lai fJassee canal Thursday after-
noon by the enemy. They hold the entire
waterway In addition to having re-estab
lished their line west of Kobecti.
Irlsuners admitted It was necessary for
the Uermsns to capture Kemmell Hill
without delay. The troops put In for
Thursday unsuccessful attacks were ex-
ix.rlcn.ea In hill fighting and aomo of
thrir buttaliona lost mora tlian 40 pgr
uom. . .
. Further attacks northeast of Tpres
apainA tha new front of the allies broke
tlowu last Bight under Heavy artillei'y
tiro
French Bednced Han
Machine Gun Neiti. ' -
Associated Prost Report.)
PARIS. April 19. Tha French Thurs-
day (tight "educed German machine gun
units on tho front of Thursday's attack
southern! of Amiens tho war office aa-
nounres. There was heavy artillery fight-
ing In this region.
The statement follows:
"There was a rather violent bombard-
ment by both of tho opposing artilleries
along the front from Castel to Mailly
Kulneval. During the night the French
reduced certain machine gun nests on the
front of the attack yesterday. The num-
ber qf prisoners taken by us has reached
foO of whom 20 are officers.
"North of Zezorrvaux (Verdun front)
we carried out. a successful raid and
brought eWk pstaonera. Elsewhere on the
front there waa Intermittent cannonad-
ing." . . . .-
'French Gave Hum f
Sharp Setback. v
MMMUM4 Press Report.)
WITH THE FRENCH ARMT IN
FRANCE Thursday April 1$. The
' French administered a sharp setback to-
-dayto. the German forces which since
the great push havo been hammering
away relentlessly In an attempt to get
astride tho railroad connecting Amiens
with Clermont. The attack waa caiYicd
out brilliantly. It began at dawn along a
tended ta make another forward bound.
Germany Will Demand'
Indemnities IF She Wini.
(Associated Prut Report.)
AMSTERDAM. April 19. Germany In
tends demanding Indemnities from her I
enemies according to Prlnc Frledrich I
Vllhelm of Prussia son of tha late I
Prince Albrecht regent of Brunswick as I
quoted by the Cologne Volks Zeltung.- in
a speech at Brealau. says this newspaper
Prince Frledrfch Willielm said: I
"The enemy's rejection of the hand of I
peace Justifies us In demanding economic
na financial iiuiemniuea. Bum inaeni-1
nlllea also are needed for our economic I
lines! Ceveiopment."
-1
Berlin Claims to
Have1 Bepalied Attacks.
(Associated Prut Report.) .
BERLIN via London April The
German war office communication lssuod I
toaay aays: .
"On the Flemish crater field sector minor I
engagements between our reconnolterlng I
detachments and Belgian and English
posts developed several times. Attack
launched by the 'enemy from the north
and northwest against Wytschaete were
repulses) While the enemy waa assem-
bling his men he suffered the heaviest
losses under our destructive fire.
"Northwest of Kethune our Infantry I
made a thrust against hostile lines north I
of La Bassee canal and captured some
guns. Near Foatubert and Glvenchy fluc-
tuating fighting is taking place. We have
taken more than 1600 piTsoners.
"The Increased artillery activity on the
A vie during the last few days was suc
ceeded yesterday by strong deeply ranked
French attacks against Morlsel and
Moreuil. On both banka of the Avre I
through the Seneiat wood and on both
aides of the Ailly-Mbreull road attacking
wavea in. close formation several times
were thrown against our line but In Tain.
During the bitter struggle the enemy was I
driven oacK sunering sanguinary losses.
Strong artillery firing continued even
during the night on thia sector.
"In Ukraine we have occupied Tacha-
pnnka and Melltpolln Taurlda. "
German Prisoners Demand
Equality With Officers.
- (Associated Prtu Rtptrt.)
LONDON. April 19. A Russian wire-
lay r 9tm
mmmmw&mmmwmmmmmwmmm
HDNSBVAlu CANAL
AND SURRENDERED
(Contlnuad from Page One.)
about Glvenchy ' and from La Basse
northward along the canal Thuraday
morning perhaps set a new high water
mark for Intensity Veterans of many
battlea declared they had never aeen any-
thing like It although many records have
been broken alnca the offensive 'began
March L . ' V ' .
It waa the German Intention to wipe
Glvenchy oft the map and In order to ao-
comDllsh thla they Increased . threefold
already great concentration of artillery.
liUns Ol All Cfuiocra iu ii-iin ii n..
i.h tnnk nart In the nrellmlnarV bom
bard men t and continued throughout the
day to hurl thoussnds of shells Into the
PKCK aSSas. vnuuuuicuiy una Diiniiwiu
mnjiifi miuh daoisse. but Friday morn
Ins all the Germana had to show for their
expenditure ox ammunition and subse-
nuontlv their sacrlflo of life" was one bit
of forwarVl trench at Glvenchy and one
llftle outpost at Festubcrt. where a small
company of British foug'.it to the last
nuin beror tne enemy was a Din to get in
Trha n.rmin Infantry kent aurslnv for-
h.b in h.mm all A v ahAiit nivenchv
and northwestward to'Featubert and the
fighting waa most desperate. At Glven-
chy the opposiag troops Battled at. close
nuarters much of the day. At one time
the enemy succeeded In' working round
JOSEPH DEVLIN
' ' JOHN DILLOM V
When Premier Lloyd Geonre. in his
..... j . ......ispoech explaining the battle of Plcardy
ess commumiauun rcreivcu nero aiaie. I .. f -nn..rrnlnn ot h. IrlKh Ihe
two most prominent Irish leaders in jutr
llament ahoilteri at him that It waa im
men and are organising to prevent their 1 possible. John Dillon said: "You wiU
not get any men from Ireland by con
scription not ar man." John Jjeviin
warned the government "It was entering
upon a course of madness If It endeav-
ored to enforce conscription on Ireland."
that German prisoners of war are de-
manding equality between officers and
lating sent home. Armed bands stationed
at Omsk are holding up transports from
tne east.
German Torpedo Craft
Bombarded Flanders Coast.
'Associated Press Report.)
AMSTERDAM April 19. German tor
pedo crfeft bombarded the coast between
Dunkirk and NleupoVt Vhlnd the allied
lines in Handera' Thursday morning says
an omciai atatement from Berlin t'rlday.
Business Men Pledge '
-Purchase of Stamps
Houston Post Special) .
WHARTO.V Texas. April 19. A busi
ness men's war. savings society waa or-
' ganized here Thursday night with a mem
bership ot M. J. C. Locke was erected!
president and Ben reive secretary jsacn
member obligated himself to purchase
'through the society four thrift stamps
a month. A fine of a 25-cent Uunp will
be Imposed for nonattendance. This
Amount will go to the Ked Cross society.
.' G. M. Best sent from Washington to
.organize war saving societies spoke to
the school children rriuay.
COURT MARTIALTO OPEN.
Soldier Will be Tried for Robbing Girls
' In Fort Worth.
' (Houston Post StecuL .
FORT WORTH Texas April 19. The
ll.tf nmirt martial at Camn RravlA 'avtllnh'
will undertake the trial of a considerable
number of important cases has been ap-
pointed. It is headed by Brigadier Gen-
eral George Blakeley. Among the' cases
to be tried Is thar of a soldier at the
camp who is charged with having robbed
two Dallas girls wboza he is alleged to
have met on an lnterurban car of a con-
alderable sum of money.
The robbery occurred on the streets of
' Fort Worth late one night about three
weeks ao. Two soldiers were concerned
but onlv one .arrest has been made in
the case.
'Members of the court martial aside
from General. Blakeley are' Colonel
Charles W. N'imon Lieutenant Colonel
R. F. Metcalfe. Lieutenant Colonel Pi M.
VIU.ni 1 I .... UEUKIlUlt V.VI.W11T I A .Vll 111 " 1 1
Taylor Major J. P. Hasson Major J. V.
Kuxnlk Major. J. 8. Uphara Major Dal-
las Matthews Major P. A. Weathered
Major Sloan Simpson Major Horace B.
Siebe and Captain W. O. Houghton.
vate Nicholas Kurtz of company E. 43rd
Infantry of tha Regular tArmy. Kurtz
was convicted and sentenced at a court
martial t Camp Pike March 28. He was
charged with desertion on two coiinta
aggravated by seditious and Insulting re- I no casualties on the American side.
inair-a against tne united eta tea govern-
menu -
Shots Fired Across
Border at El Paso
(Associate J Press Report.) -
EL PASO Texas April 19. A shot was
fired at an American cavalry patrol from
across the Rio Grande at the union stock
yards here late today. The patrol re
turned the Are flririg 10 - shots which
brought a volley from the Mexican side
after which the Bring ceased. At mill-
on two counts I tary headquarters It was said there were
CONVICTED OF FALSE SWEARING.
Qevmsn Born Soldier Gets Three Yesra for
saying Me was Born In Frsnce.
(Associated Pross Report.)
EL PASO. April 19. George Llebscher.
alias Frederick-Dechane was sentenced to
three years in federal prison late Friday
aiter navingi been convicted In rederai
court o false swearing. Llebscher swore
he was born In France in order to obtain
citizenship papers wheji It was shown
In court he was a native of Germany. He
was an American soldier at the time of
his arrest. The evidence showed he
visited German consulates in Mexico prior
to ins enlistment.
DOMESTIC NEWS STORIES.
ALEXANDRIA. La. April 19. Crazed
by religion according tb the police Henry.1
Bohannont 40 years old farmer Thurs
day night killed his wife and daughter
with' an ax as they lay sleeping at their
home near here. Hohannon surrendered.
PENSACOLA. Fla.. April 19w The
plant of Hie Lutt Shipping comnany here
waa seized Friday by A. Mitchell Palmer.
alien property custodian and directors for
ie concern appointed. E. Luu head of
ke company. Is interned at Fort Ogle
thorpe Georgia. t
HERO'S BODY ARRIVED.
Felix Laskowsky Lost Life Trying
Save Two Sailors..
'Houston Post SpecuLi
DALLAS Texas- April 19. The body
of Felix Laskowsky Dallas sailor who
recently lost his life in New York at
tempting to ave two brother sailors.
reached Dallas Friday. Burial will take
place Saturday.
Sixth Court of Appeals.
(Houston Post Special)
TEXAItKANA. Texas. April 18. The Blltll
t0 I .court of clTil sppeaU disposed of tlie following
ouiineaa: 0
Motions overruled: R. C. Hsrtsborne vs. Oostas
Brothers fom JCauftnan. for rehesrlnz; S. Q.
Blalork n. W. B. Wright from Tan Zsndt. for
rehearing; 'St. Louis Southwestern Railway
compsny of Texsa vs. R. 8. Rea. from Narstro
for rehearius: Siirinirflelil Fire and Marine In-
TO INCREASE MARINE CORPS. I
MsJbrGenersI of Marines Will Accompany
Them to France.
(Associated Press Repot .)
WASHINGTON. April 19. Increase of
the marine corps to 7S.S00 men! and di-
rection that a major general of marines
accompany the marines to the front In
Europe were agreed to by the house
naval affairs committee ' Friday' as an
amendment to the naval appropriation
bill. This action was lacsely a result of
a light made by Representative Brltton
of Illinois. i
While the committee of the amendment
does not specifically state that's major
1'eneral Is to go to the front it provides
for a major general of marines besides
the present major general commanding
who would be available for service over-
seas. The present major general would
remain as administrative head' here.
The committee also agreed to an ap-
propriation of (877000 for purchase of
additional land and the great lakes naval
ti'ainlng station at .Chicago to make It
the largest station of ' Its kind In the
world.
The house began consideration of the
dui rnauy. .
TRAINING CAMPS CLOSED.
Men at Camp Travia and Camp Stanley
niiwinmi w wi ganisatlons.
(Houston Post Special)
BAN ANTONIO- Texaa AprU 19. The
Jftlrd student officers' training camps
closed Friday at both Camp Travis and
Camp Stanley. '
: At TravlsNflie camp was broken at
moon and the men after'xeelvlng their
certinraves oi attendance were returned
to their organisations at Camp Travis to
await designation for commissions.
At Camp Stanley the closing of the
camp tools place at 4 o'clock when the
certificates were distributed. Most of the
men will leave camp Hnturday returning
to the various organizations in the Na-
tional Guard camps and Regular Army
stations from which they came to that
camp.
Those who now are of the grade of ser
geant or below will be appointed to the
grade of sergeant in the branch of the
service in which they have qualified.
Those above the grade' of sergeant to be
sergeant in the branch In which they
Qualified.
80-YEAR SENTENCE AFFIRMED.
Private Nicholas Kurtz Convlotsd of Da.
. aertlon and Disloyalty. .- .
'Associate J Press Retort.)
i LITTLE ROCK Ark. April 18. Usui
tenant Colonel Kyle Rucker' 'division
Judge advocate at Camp Pike Friday re-
ceived official notice that tha war depart-
ment has confirmed the sentence of 10
years' Imprisonment imposed - upon Prl-
Britlsh Airmen Bombed Huns.
(Associated Press Report.)
LONDON April 19. The British offi
cial communication dealing with aviation
issued Friday night says:
"The weather made It Impossible
Thursday for our airplanes to carry out
more than low reconnaissances and to
drop a few bombs in the battle area. At
night 10 tons of bombs were dronpd on
Bapaume Armentlcres and Warneton
and the railway Junction at Chaulncs.
"All otr machines returned." .
"V ' Italian Front Active.
(.Associated Press Report.)
VIENNA via London April 19. The
following official communication was is
sued Friday:
"Between t'he Adlge and the Plave
(Italian t neater) the fighting activity
continues lively. On the plains of the
fcette Communl several Italian thrusts
nave been repulsed.
No Commissions Announced.
KANSAS CITY April 19. No commis
sions were annoflnced at the close of the
third officers training camp of the 89th
division here Friday and It is expected
they wjll not be announced for several
aays or weens. .
Harry A. Powell Dead
(Associated Press Report.)
FORT WORTH Texas April 19.
Harry A. Powell 28 years of age died
Friday morning at the Camp Bowie base
hospital. He was a member of company
H 142nd Infantry. The body was sent
to uuoiin Texas r riday night.
i asK f
Sizes of Timber for
. Ships Agreed Upon
(Associated Pr.es: Report.)
NEW ORLEANS April 19. Tentative
agreement op timber specifications for
the modified Dougherty type jOf wooden
ship recently adopted by the Emergency
Fleet corporation for future construction
in gulf and Atlantic yards was rVachnd
at a conference here late Friday between
representatives of the Southern nlna him.
her Industry the United States shipping I
uumiu aiiu nit) jimei ii-aii Bureau of snip-
ping. Final action wll be taken on the
scneauie at wasmngion next weex.
' Lumber Administrator John H. Klrhv
administrator for the South will go to I
Washington Saturday where the' new I
snip timoer specincationa will be pre-1
sented to the Meet corporation Monday for I
wneiuni aiiuii. I
The complete schedule will approximate I
i.dvv.wv ievi ami win do reaay for ulstrl-
ouuon wnnin a tew uays.
Corporations Chartered.
' (Houston Post Special)
AUSTIN Tas April -19. Chartered
Friday: .
Bulck Auto company. Cuerta: capital
stooK X2vuuu. incorporators: U. R Fro-
bese. J. R. Frobese. F. H. Schmidt.
Golden Chain of the World Benevalani
association lianas; no capital Btoclc. In-
rornorators: T. K. Tolan. William m I
tumeii ionn r. nunu
untune company m. T. C. (MorRan. front Orezg.
lo rrntij m'""i""".
Motions sranleil: J. M. Brown re. F. P.
Green from HeuUerMH). to potttpoue vuhniiatlon
to mhv t. r.. uofiiieit vs. 'icxas ami tiacinc
Hatlwnv t-oniDAiir. fnni 1'Dnhur. to set eauiu. for
uhliilivKlou May !10: Wetiujrii. I'nlou TelesmpU
couiimny vt. Walter VerliSlett. from UarrUou.
to net raliae for milimlrtMlou. Mny 30.
Amrmeii: i nneu MHieg r ioeuty tiuaranty
coaipauy vs. hosh iiuimaster. rmm hmifiuan.
KeveraeM aim remauiuMi: uenron muuuk com-
pany O. F. Green et al. from Mararro.
and almost to tba south side of the town
hut a virnrous counter attacK nv tne BNt-
Uh forcefi them out again. This sort of
righting continued until after f :J0 o'clock
Thursday night when the enajny finally
desisted.
After having gained a footing In-a. bit
of a forward tresfoh at one time a body of
Germans pushed through until they got
to battalion neanquarters and there tne
servants orfderlles and clerks armed
themselves and fought side by side wltlal
the infantry unxu tne uarmans were
beaten back. 1
One body of Welshmen who .were sur
rounded in a melee held out and Inflicted
heavy casualties- on the enemy until as-
sistance arrived and they were able to
fight their way out again.
The British wounded from Glvenchy
were In the highest- spirits notwithstand-
ing their- busts because o( the casualties
mat naa oeen lnnictca on tne uermsns.
Northward of the canal and southwest
of Kobecq the lighting began about day
iignt
French Took Heavy
Toll From Enns.
-(Associated Press Report.)
OTTAWA. April 19. The French In
their successful attack Thursday on the
west bank of the Avre In which they took
800 prisoners inflicted on the Germans
"casualties equivalent to the entire at
tacking fore of the French" says Ren
ter's correspondent at French headauar
tera in a dispatch received here Friday
night. - t
Assertlnc that all objectives were ob
talnod In two houra and that the foe waa
deprived of several useful points of de-
parture for the next drives past Hangard
toward. Armens tne aispatcn says: -
"The ground gained in about a mile in
depth on a front of. three miles. That
the operation is embarrassing to the Ger-
mana aeema certain. The enemv has on
a several mile front In thiA eftor massed
divisions awaiting the opportunity to push
out toward Amiens. The fronts of three
German divisions were vngagea in yes
terday s engagement.
Fund Raised for Storm
Sufferers at Roanoke
.- (Houston Post Special)
FORT WORTH Texas. April 19. C.
Gumm of the chamber of commerce via
lted the district near Roanoke where the
cyclone caused the totaf destruction of
eight houses last week. 'Trees were .torn
out of the ground by the roots and carried
fr"om 60 to 75 feet. At Roanoke $510 has
been collected to help people left home
lee. The subscriptions at that place are
helnr received at tho Continental State
httnlr Kv IV ft Reall.
Mr niimm aava that Ave families living
three and a nau miles normwesi oi rwi-
oke are badly In need of financial aid
Tha mnnav helnr' raised under the aus
pices of tne cnamrjer commerce win
be distributed pro rata among the suffer
ers at Roanoke and Boyd according to
Mi. Gumm.
George Taylor ana .1 u uurress oi
Paraside. Texas visited the chamber ot
commerce Friday nnd told Mr. Gumm that
eight homes at tnat pu
destroyed by the tornado.
President Ready to
Act to Produce Food
(Associated Press Report.)
WASHINGTON April ' 19. Whatever
action la needed to secure a maximum pro
ductlon of food for the United. States and
the allies w ill be taken President Wil-
son Friday (old a committee of ministers
representing the Baltimore conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church who call
ed at the White House to urge prohibition
for the period of the war
'While not indicating his attitude on pro
hibition as a war measure the president
emphasized the importance or rood as an
element In bringing victory and assured
his callers of his hearty co-operation In
any movement which win increase its pro
ductlon. .1
"Bear" hi Mind MM
jj At grocm at druggists' eta. I " :
j Vv In fact si aU places whet r -
TO food drtato are sold. VSLJv-av ' '
sv
- Try Its good taste tody.
Let the whole family try It.
- See howyouwiUaJl like that good tast-'
of hops '; ; ' ' ' (
. CCRVJt Is pure nutritious and non-intoxicating.
. '
A very remarkable soft drink
Forty United Profit fiharlng Coupons (3 ooupons-aacsi
danomlnstion. JO) ars packed in avery Case. '
Exchangeable for valuabl pramiunav (
LEMP MsAutwrturen ST. LOIS i
" WM. D CLEVELAin). & SONS '
-:- Whslsssle Dhnrtbutors -'
uoaat THE STORE THAT GROWS AND KEEPS 0R0WIN0
This Store Will Remain Open Until 9 o' Clock This Evening
A SALE TODAY. OF N
500 Smart Trimmed Hats
TODAY ONLY
See Window Display
$5.00
TODAY ONLY
See Window-Display
All Black Hats all White Hats
Black and White Hats Leg-
horns etc.. In large small and
medium dress shapes. A splen-
did assortment of attractive
exclusive models.
Distinctive Trimmings' In ex-
quisite flowers burnt goose
burnt peacock glycerine os-
trich ribbons wings fancies
etc.. Sosne with transparent
brims othera with facings of
Georgette or velvets..
A fortunate purchase enables us to offe our patrons 500 new arrivals right from
the New York fashion centers at this pri:e today; Hats unparalleled in. style ir
beauty in quality at anything approaching this modest price ;. similar Hats would
cost.you elsewhere $7.50 $10.00 or cven$J2.50. May We show them AA
to you today at . . .' D)aUU
Children9 s Trimmed Tailored Hats $1
About 300 new splendidly trimmed and Tailored Hats for children; dainty creations
that will please mother and delight the little one; all styles all colors all shapes;
usual prices range from $1.50 to $3.00; a few higher priced. Today d AA
only your choice at. ......-. .' I D1 Uil
Men's and Young Men's . 1
NeiD Sutntner Suits
" All fine hand-tailored garments in new chev-
iots tweeds serges worsteds etc.; attractive
patterns- ih browns grays ' blues mixtures
etc. complete assortment of conservative and
young men's models. We" have your size let
us show it to you today. Every Suit bears a
- W. C. Munn company label which in itself is a
guarantee of highest quality.
Midsummer Suits
$1
Palm Beach Linens Seersucker Cool Cloths
Silks . Alpaca Mohairs etc. ; complete selec-
tions in whites and all colors mixtures etc. ; all
new models and every one a cool comfortable
suit for summertime. Let us show them to you.
specif Men8 Suinmer Furnishings
.Summer Weight Union Suits Piccadilly
and Rockinchair make; splendid selections
with special prices ranging from A A
85c up to 90UU
New Spring Shirts Fine big complete n.;
sortmcnts in maaras percales chevipts
Oxfords soisettesw etc. bpeciMly
priced fr.orn up to.
Summer Weight Pajamas With or without
silk frpgs plain or fancy trimmings; crepes
soiscttcs madras percales and pure siMc.
Specially priced at $1.23. j $1250
$2.50
Silk ShirtsNew silk crepes silk fibres and
splendid Tub Silk Shirts in fine new
spring patterns. Specially priced fffl Afl
at from $3.50 up to PUiUU
f'Faultless" Night Shirts-PIain or fancy
trimmed; sizes 15 to 20; splendid garments
comfortable and cool. Specially 4j0flfl
priced from $1.00 up to $tTiUU
Men's Hose Choice of "VVun3erhose"or
Onyx Hose in plain or fancies; pure silk
cotton lisle or suk lisle specially priced
at a pair from 25c up
to ..
$2.50
' i- .' -'v.-"-
1
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 16, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 20, 1918, newspaper, April 20, 1918; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth608918/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .