The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 129, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 11, 1917 Page: 2 of 18
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HOUON DAILV POST; SATURDAY MOIWING;: AUGUST!
.."lESIDEHTYIBSON
WAS FORCED IT0
IPVERSITY BATTLE
fS''4CMUmd from Fill On.)
t?ui 5i baa sot sufficient exparieeo nor
education to recommend h'.a tor ta-
ortt plae. and that t i
in tie Presbyterian TieetoUca!
?t4p!ftp of Texas ".- xet famUv
"Mil) tit of Or. Viasoc prevloul
to 14 lvsUo to tka pr"inf'.if
employing a prese agent. But those who
J- vver familiar a-itrThls life h1 -':
mpHshnenti"knew that Ernest Vinson
" ;ha. never made a failure of anything
' that he haa undertaker and they know
'v that he would not begin auch a couree
f.iM this time of life.
j. tOILATOS DID NOT
. KNOW DR. VINSON
'v. Legislators too- were not acquainted
: With Dr. Vinson. They knew neither the
v laan nor hla ability nor the strength of
his wilL And certainly they were ira-
V greased to aorae extent by the atafemenU
Ot the governor of Texas In regard to.
h- i.
;' Peopi ot Texas did not know up to a
'v. (aw months ago that the principle of
V ttoblisse oblige" does not obtain always
fi fal this 8tte. There was in their minds
s remnant of a belief in the probity of
a State executive. They thought they
;' oould trust in some of the statements
5 made by a governor and they to some
extent accepted the governor s spoken
.' ' fgUmate of president Vlnsoc
y ' !Th people aud particularly the mem-fi-
Vera of the legislature know better now.
"TThe people have learned that they can
knt absolute dependence in the truth-
". fulness the candor and the ability of
; r. Vinson.
Syi. Tnla haa been ho emphasised in the
i house of representatives during the in-.
Matintlnn of Governor Fetrauson that
''.-there is little chance any member of
that body will ever again question the
' proposition. And particularly during the
limit Dr. Vinson has been on the stand
- have the members and the people In
tha galleries beea treated to the spec-
" facie of an absolutely fearless and truth-
fnl man teliina- of matters with which
' he la entirely familiar and about which
. : a) aesires every tact to oe Known.
DtPINITION Of HIGHER EDOCA f ION
WILL live a long time.
. . Aa a foremost example of the reaWlf of
'f. ' higher education. Dr. Vinson was asked
A by a member of the house what that
tarm means. The definition given in re-
: JJy will live far longer than any man
who heard it for it states succintly what
the foremost intellects of the world un-
; aWstand "higher education" to mean.
"'Bore is the way Dr. Vinson expressed it:
The terra higLv education Is purely
relative and depends upon the point of
'-: view the noint of departure. If a ari-
' anary school with five grades decides to
enlarge and have six grades that is in
: pursuit of higher education. When
school ha vtnjr eight grades decides to
: ' have four more arades. or a high school
' classification.- It is going in for higher
r e education. The graduate of the uaiver-
:: aity goes away to do additional work
- and obtain additional degrees he does m
because ha la in search of higher edu
- cation. At each step upward the hori-
aon widens. At eacn step upward the
; vision of the student broadens. Now the
' reason there are fewer persons obtaining
-'' higher educations is not so much be
" - Cause of the restrictions aa because the
food upon which one mind has been feed-
: Jug caused an appetite for more and in
V; the other mind failed to have that effect.
There is a process of elimination as you
go upward that is not dictated oy mor
' itals. but otherwise."
'MEMBER OF LEGISLATURE
i EXPERIENCES A CHANGE.
One member of the legislature who lls-
tsned attentively to all the testimony
. given by the university president ex
pressed his cordial appreciation of the
' manner in which that testimony was
. ktven. "I have never been particularly
friendly to the University of Texas" said
this man to the writer. "I did not attend
- any university and it always seemed to
. aae that a man anould pay his own way
. H he wanted more education that war
- accorded by the state to all men. I be-
' gin to see matters In a different light now
: Dr. Vinson is himself his own best argu-
: aaent for hisrher education. No man lee
. able and less well and thoroughly trained
could have answered those question as
. h did. He knows the university aa the
.' blacksmith knows his trade and better.
And he convinced me that my son should
. be sent clear through that institution in
: arder that he may some day go on the
' witness stand and prove himself the mas-
- ter of himself and master of some sub
- Jeot of vital interest to humanity Just aa
... Dr. Vinson Droved himself master before
- this legislature. I shall see to it that the
University of Texas educates my boy; and
. I shall ash no better fortune than that
Dr. Vinson shall still be at the head of
: that institution when my son shall be
' ' given nis diploma."
This member of the legislature is te
ginning to see the light but his eyes
. have not been opened as they will be
when his aon snail have received a sheep
akin from the University of Texas. He
; will realise by that time rhat the Slate of
. Texas doea accord to all men an oppor-
tunity for higher education.
; . Bvery boy and every girl in Texas may
attend the University of Texas If the de-
V sir to do so is strong enough. There is
:i pa limitation upon the number who may
obtain a university education In this
On i
elglu
BRITISH BLEW UP r
TEUTON DEFENSES
owi of Westbek Captured by Go.
Bus's Forces.
rzci Made Progau ut isfl
yoni. of SixsoiooU scvsi
X;fl-r.a Guns Won
Capture.
DONDON. August 1. The French
forces on the left nank ot roe sni
ttaes la Belgium made further pregreee
t the east and north of Blxsc boots on
Thursday night according to th onVlal
report made to the war ofoca Ftidajr by
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Halg.
OHtish raiding parties hlew an the
German dugouts oa a wide front oast f
Uonchy-De-Preux. on the Arras front
the report adds and greatly damaged th
euton defenses. . A.
th batUe front directly east 01 ne
m town ot tores ta onum com'
ttv untun of the town -of West
hook and secured the . remaining poai-
tions held by the Germans on the Weat-
hoek ridge th pffldal statement adds.
BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCS AND
BEDS IUlt August 18. Field Marshal Sir
Douglas Halg's forces at daybreak rriday
morning attacked and captured virtually
11 tha npmn forward noSltions east of
the Belgian town of Hooge on mi wiu
front between rresenourg ana me ipw-
VI mni n mall
The asaulUng forces gained vlrutally all
their nhiectives to the depth ef several
iiiimiI vinIb in th Ant ruah.
The German aetenses stinrenea nr u
tniUal onslaught and heavy fighting de-
aome places out at me
e British were holding their
new line strongly.
PARIS August 16. The French fore as
Thursday night made further progress
against the German positions on the Bel-
gian front. The Frenchmen broke Into
he German lines occupied several farms
to the east of Btxscboote and west oi
Utngwarck and captured a number of
machine guns aceoraing to the French
official statement Friday.
North of St. Quentln Germans attacked
the French positions along a front of
nearly a mile In the region of Fayet.
The French statement says the assault
was repulsed except at the center where
German detachments gained a lootnoia
in the French advanced trencnes.
In the course of the night the German
also mad Violent attaohs on the French
iines between. Pantheon farm and u.pine
Des Chevregny on the Aisne fronL Some
German detachments which penetratea
the French- positions were either killed
or captured After hand to hand lighting.
BERLIN. August W via London. Au
gust 10. Deep masses of British troops
Thursday night attacked the German posi
tion on the Arras front between the
Monchy-Pelvea road and the .rraa-
Cambral road. The storming waves ac-
cording to the official German statement
suffered severe losses and were repulsed
after hand to hand rlghttng.
North of St Quentln the Oermans cap-
tured some lines of French trenches over
a front of UOe yards and took 150 men
prisoners.
Between ine xser ana lye overs m
Belgium the German statement says.
the artillery activity was Increased in
drumfire Friday morning when entente
allied Infantry -attacks-were launched over
wide sectors east and southwest oi ipres.
OME BOYS AND GIRLS DO
WOT WANT HIGHER EDUCATION.
- But as President Vinson says the food
Pon which one mind has been feeding
an appetite for more and in the
mind fails to have that effect
; Some boys and girls do not want hit
g enucauon. f erhaps they oould rot
make use of it were it thrust
And that Is why more boys and girls do
. um i. ut v ci i ty oi xexas.
Higher education is there for them II
they do not reach out and seise upon it
Texas must not be blamed. The is rate
ana uie people nave done their part
n must be said however that with
such men aa Robert Ernest. Vinson in
charge of the State's educational institu
tions higher education in tills country is
tor to become more popular. It is men
ilka President Vinson who impress hoys
and girls with the necessity for striving
t attain all that higher education means
and who show to the parents of the Mtate
"y Bici ueneui lies in me possession
" JB uevcuoary to a oroad and rue
aafu! lift.
North Texas Got
t: Light Showers
V''- Uiouiton Pott Special.)
rum woKTri Texas August 10.
light showers are reported to have vis
ited a number of points over North Texas
carry many morning bringing cooler
temperatures and distinct relief from the
hot wave .of the past week. Reports from
lnw earner bureau show the following
i-uiiiie uver me Mate.
A-Mre- M lineh. Clarendon .12 HenrietU
.11. Pari .14.
it A few drops of rain fell here but hardly
' igelllkliajll VA maasni-. .lil u. .
VTZZr assaa-i SAiLllUtikr II Ul aXQKl'
. rww w w cwnoq un. conaiaeraoly.
August Weber Killed
' ; Himself at Lagrange
v.-: IHtuMo Pott Sttcial.
'LAOBANQE. Texas August 10. Au
gust Weber who has been conductinc
restaurant nar the Katy passenger sta
ere Jor several years committed
!-"lcide Friday morning by ahooUna him-
I through the. chest srtth a shotgun
i funeral wilt occur Saturday under
e auspices of th Woodmen of th
was
T Drtw. Oc Malaria
x ' . - mmlM Uo th vstm
te jjitltsasaH OKOTara TAaTCLKM
.1 ToNlCrtea keMr what re are UstagTss
tnmtm Is afUted ea mt Isbai. saswias
is itutala a4 lasg la a tssjsjss km. to7
MMMsaksaalBsaraaSW
!(
SUPPLY IH HANDS
tks towarda ghtrratlosi. Ow hlBai
reouced oonsiusptton by oraaae naeMuiwa
and ngad in
but It lg hnpoaaiui to rede otisUBiptioB
to uose la war wars
outer paysieat labor.
ti -I aupplle by tha great :
of th Acerioaa people and
learned A dean and ab.oliif faitl
(ContUro4 from Page On-)
tea th national emergency- I do B.Ab?I
Uev drasUo forces need-be applied to
aalataia eccnozsio distnjhutlon and sano
ran w'v
aitd I h&VO
tB and ao.oing isjio w .
DuAta ma whose aid w depaad upon
to reateay vus cause ay tae war "
k AjkfS U aanlAraa aa deenly aa OUT
aelvea But to there J those who x-
pert ts espwu inis nonr """.
If there are men or organisations schem-
ing to Increase the truUa of this country
w shall not hesitate to apply fully the
drastic coercive power congress has con-
ferred on us
WOULD MAKE
GAMBLING IMPOSSIBLE.
"In enforcing the measures of the act
It U not our Intention to proceed with
a host of punitive measures but rather
by co-ordination with various trades ef-
fect such oonstruetiv regulations aa
will render gambling extortion and oth-
er wasteful practices Impossible and will
Indulgence in profiteering In this hjur
of national danger la far from the wsh
or the will of the vast majority of our
business people and 1 sm convinced that
while we must have ready In reserve the
corrective powers given ua. we shall oy
these powers free the great majority from
necessity to compete with operators
whose sole effort Is to Inflate prices and
bring into disrepute the majority oi nun
. MAM v m. ..MnAa in nmceod a
totlon among our allies laltt on im ; vuuiuf Ava-
ou penoie and tha wnmaa ana owwrea. .- "w:.K.
Aur BhortAg in th supply w may send -...--' " m
&20?&Zj:JB C M Bi Wei to Cdn
Insist en ovary aaorlnce in ord that ' A iiPlI.b Uu. J
"Therefor: tha fnlusnca f IMS draatlo
rodnouoa amona our alliea falls on the
that SaatarY to U trench and Jjhn
men and women in th munition tactcTla
ratr om maiatameq. j
EVERY MAM Of ALLIES . ih
FIGHTINS) POM AMERICA- "
"Til A MTUS t ACttr
domiAMea aaaocracy. a$wy tat ua
Oa ceatfei powtetg Vt W
proAjt th Hrtcia Oa. W to
th rank of .h alUes. every woman and
child in Kurona aaerineiag In th mamte-
nanc of men. are lighting In our deteiia.
2 Women Killed and
3 Girls Baly Scalded
AsncUtti Prtt Rtfert.)
EAGLJE PASS. .Texas. August 10. Two
young women dead one- fireman missing
and three girls badly scalded and two
brick bundings partially demolished Is the
result of a boiler explosion In a corn mill
at Pled raa ilegras. Mexico opposite here.
eany rnony.
Two men. owners of the mill are m
Jail charged with criminal negligence. Al
are -Mexicans. '
Officials in Piedras Negras are with
holding details.
Doing Good.
Few medicines have met with more fa
vor or aceompiisnea more good tnan
Chamberlain's Colie and Diarrhoea Rem-
edy. John F. Jantsen Delmer.y. Saslt..
tays of It "I have used Chamberlain's
Colie and Diarrhoea Remedy myself and
In my family and can recommend it as
being an excepuonauy line preparation.
Advertisement
est traders. We propose to proceed
rapidly as possible with constructive t
iilatinn In varinil Vmmnaltl ShU
announce . each proarram aa quickly ss It
I. Mmnmrlv fnrmillatAd We hODO With
in the next few days to announce the
method of wheat and flour control.
"The deep obligation la upon us to. feed
the armies and the peoples associated
with us in this struggle. The diversion
nt in mci (tan nf their men to war or war
work; the additional millions of women
drafted te the places of their husbands
and brothers; the toll of the submarines
all have conspired to reduce production
so that their harvests this autumn will
fall 500.06000V buWhels oi grain oeiow nor
mnl hrruillrtion
Always dependent upon Imports from
other countries for a substantial part of
their food needs our western European
aUiea. because of the destruction of ship-
ping by submarines and the isolation from
the normal markets by boundary imes
are forced to a large degree upon our
markets not only as tne nearest out u
the only market capable of relieving their
bitter necessities
MLST INCREASE
EXPORTS OF WHEAT.
"Therefore where we exported before
the war but M.0O0.0OV bushels of wheat
per annum thia year by one means or
another jre must nnd lor tnem mo.vuv
0M bushels and tills In the face of
short crop. Our best will but partly meet
their needs for even then they must re-
duce their bread consumption IS per cent
end It will be war bread they must eat
war bread of which a large portion con
aiats of other cereals.
"Already the greater call for aaeat and
animal products due to the stress of war
on the millions of men on the fighting line
waate an asnnle sunnlv to carry taem
ouraehne ever thia next winter without
surarinn. ir'wa rau it is oecause mai-
vidual AsMrtoaa cltiseus have tailed t
see and da this hwai duty. This la a
service In which evry man. woman and
child In thia country may enter. We shall
invite all class and all trad to algn a
volunteer pledge to co-operate with us in
the unaerta Kings and so oecom aa xaucn
member el the fond adminiatration as
w are.
"Thar la a royal read to food conser-
vation. It can be achieved only through
sincere and earnest dally co-operation
th 10.Ma.eOa kitchens and at th
rO.OOO.ft dinner tables of the United
states ft we can reduce our eoasump-
tlon of wheat flour by one pound our
meat by sevea ounces our fat by seven
cea our aucar bv seven ounces per
ion ner week these auantltiea mull
tlplied by 1M.M0.M0. will Immeasurably
aid and nnourage our allies help our
own growing armies and so effectively
serve tne great and no me cause ox nu
inanity in which our nation haa embarked.
"This co-operation and service I ask
all In full confidence that America
II render that or more for the flag
and freedom than klne--ridden
surrender under oempulslon."
end the enhanced physical labor of popu-
eoj
have compelled our allies to kill
la Hons ordinarily
with the lnad
on llshter
uata worm
subslstlni
diets coupled
sunnlv. have
upwards of 13000000 head of their stock
animals. This Is bumlna the candle at
both ends for they thus are stifling their
annual production. lnereiore not omy
must we increase their supply of meat
and dairy products but must prepare as
war goes on to meet an even greater de-
mand for these necessary commodities.
"France and Italy formerly produced
their own sugar while England ana ire
land imported largely from German
Owing to Inability of the first named to
produce more than one-third ot then
needs and necessity for the others to lui
rwtrt from other markets they sll mm
come to the West Indies for very lartri
supplies and therefoi deplete our own
resources.
U. S. HAS ABUNDANCE
OF PERISHABLE FOOOS.
"Because of the shortage of shlppiba
only the most concentrated of foods
wheat grain beef pork and dairy prod
nets and sugar can b sept across the
seas fortunately we have for nir own
use a auperebundance of foodsturrs of
other kinds the perishables fish com
and other cereals and surely .-out firm
manifest duty is to substitute these fur
tnose other products which are of grealrr
use to our fellow lutntoii.
"Our second duty is to eliminate waste
to the last degree. 8ev ity per cent of
our people are well lL.own to be thrifty
and careiui as sny in the world and they
consume but little or no more than the
necessary to maintain physical strength
They can. however. substitute foods ss
above. It is not too much to ssk the
other SO per cent by simpler living to
reduce their consumption.
"Every ounce of waste is a contribu
'Si ore Open Until 9 Oclock Tonfgftf"
"Oh Maggie
Where's my Silk Suit from Sakowitz Bros.?"
"Why I sent it to the cleaner.''
"You did? Well then
you can make up your mind
to atay home tonight---I
won't go to the Rice Roof
in any other clothes 1"
t52lTSilk Suit now... . . 1375
$30 Silk Suit now . . . . . $19.75
- .
ijaf i I rrafV rrr f "r ri rrf ' 'irr'
car fVtdf.f nighVi h xntt ef trUr
called Wednesday tndrninc br i npiojf
of tha Kansas City s4)wy company
- ht allsead.Mfnaal of their II e-
Lmanda to th right to orfsnli and ths.
IrematsAement- ot certain atnploye -oe-
dared by them to have been dismissed
KM- assSyaBVBsBBaBrSBst " f ' '
XsAloi Wuriod Out
v Astaraswd Vast .)
WABtTTNOTON t August 1A-A nhtlonal
holiday may be declared on September I
St celebration of the aptralnmant of th
draft laviee for training cantoaments. No
etep to thia end haa been made as yet
but -Oinciais at th provost marshal s gen.
eral's offloe regard t aa probabla.
uomereneea were in p
with railroad officials on
i lent jiyss4 mvQwrvTrT
I"
of ratiact f
. .s" W two JUneaa tt trt
with street eonpany ret-re" .'v s.-..
a y la aa ort to aUevu . s tuatton
tut meeting was potp I 14 himra at
th request tl tbacempai.r' coh . ...
Ko. vloleno baa been aapprad - .. j '
-' ... ..: m
nnunM moar
a eta i is oi "
lis
lines
mobilisation. Transportation
tne problem 01 collecting
IMMI Onn SftfA dlatrleta.
with alee ping ear accommodations where
neoesaary and proviaing stops at
where the soldiers can b ted wI
quicxiy.
face
th first 10.000
providing them
points
sll and
peoples
Texan in Finals.
Atva4 Prut Rtfort.1
A8HEVILLE N. C August 10. Dr. A.
. Harris. Birmingham. Ala. and C. Mc
Afee of' M"wl Oa. won their matches
Friday In th first flight seml-flnala of
the Invitation Qold tournament of the
AaheviUe Country club and wiU meet In
the finals tomorrow. Thomas Franklin Of
San Antonio Texas and Leon Irwin ot
New ortaana will be opponents m tne
consols
third
olatfon finals.
Chjmbsrtala's Colie and Dlarrhisa
Remedy.
Now la th time to buy a bottle of this
remedy so aa to be prepared in case that
any one of your family should have an at-
taca oi cone or aiarrnoea aunng tne sum-
mer months. It is worth s hundred times
ts cost whea needed. Advertisement.
Ko Street Cart Sub in Kauaf City.
i4m4 Pff JtreerL)
. KANSAS CrTT. August 10. Kansas
CUT street stilt war free of street
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Qnepackage
proves it 25c at all druggists.
The
siGn
ot
Title
Security
DEMAND A QUARANTBE JUL
EVERY TIME
Phwn Prnaton 116'11M or 11U
. lumtMrmsns Bgnk Bldg.
Out guarantee means umdhmm to you. 16 jnn on Main St
ar MaiN'iW - . n tr w x.
' Dlfl HOTEL eAsaaw- Waa- mm
Hina
opposm WW nv..
ayss.a . -
ormciAL-""CN
BR!
t .
s and; AmmuiiUloB
-itl oo
r 3 1. iitrr'a'as
.. 'r- -TJ i ft 'i
buah
'lt"7UrJU'
iaaai 'ims asvvfiewewassaswesv
AlVlrf AgAdl WaIWsa.ts4 WUV. 1
f'V'Bf. Cnfl- lllMlf ltKlM-
Om stock i Wirvfjrtster Shetfrmt and KlfM ts fortpT
fresh itor of Re4 W Shefli In aU loads. SM y fWjKfx
W tblo Quick -v - v.-Ki.:Wi"'.H wBtt-AiAi:ii-y.
-ti':' iiiiiv a jwvi
wh Jx
rKl b
. wn. a aa i a ManWIltl W TB.U
niiueiun ajiu ' aaa W1n
m Mnissn gwgsvy -wtssj gUsaB
PEDEN IRON '& STErCO;
.1 H
sii s lalil
All Women's White Linen High Shoes
f A ft WrWQ.
vl n Misxr .
3M .
'v "Vftl vA
VJomcns
i i -
and: y
Children's
NOTICEThi it not a le of odd wd cncU
and discontinued line l?fut your choice of Miy
pair of Low Shoes in the house at 0N&F1FTH
OFF THE PRJCE.
Low : )
303
Main
303
Main
GUARANTEE YOUR INCOME '
la ease of aceldentit disabJIlty by earnrins; a VoHqf ta tha
. T. A.tJS.M weekly Indamnitr; . sictdental sfaaih.
THREB DOLLARS pays entraac fee and parrlaa nrvtawtjan
now to November th. JIt. -
Business Traveling and Professional Man ehjribla. Average
annual coat less than (ll.M tor fourteen years panafltg paid to
date over $60.0.00.
writ for application ping. nto metrical examinaue rsnuirea.
INTEPINATIONA L TRAwfeLEHS' ASSOCIATION Osllas Twuw
FEICE!
With Germs
ofrGerraaBy
my Powerless
Free WMgIii:?
As the War enters its fourth year the German Emperor proclaims that the thoughts of the German
people "stand resolute in the determination to prosecute this 'righteous war of defense to a successful ter-
mination" and tells his soldiers "we are invincible. We shall be victorious. The Lord God will be with
But while the thunder of British guns in Flanders and the shout of advancing German regiments in
us.
Russia seem to be the loud echoes of these confident assertions representatives of botkjndes were at the
same time contributing to a symposium of peace. Mr. Balfour declares that Germany must be "either pow-
erless or free" before peace can come.
German peace-hints are prefaced with assertions that German armies in Belgium and Rumania are
fighting a purely defensive war. Chancellor Michaelis denies imputation of coldness toward the Reichstag
tclaration for a peace without conquest while Count Czernin Foreign Minister of Austria-Hungary ad
'mits that his country is quite ready for an "honorable peace." While Austria's readiness for peace has
long been evidenced by American editors they suspect that Germany's outgivings and the firm grip of tho
military regime conceal an almost equal longing.
The leading article in this week's UTERARY DIGEST (August 1 1th) is a review of all tha
peace talk from various quarters arranged so that the reader instantly grasps its full import. Other articles)
in this number of the DIGEST sure to interest you are:
Insurance instead of Pensions for Our Fighting Men
How the Government Proposes to Protect the Country Against an Increase of the Pestiferous Pension Graft )f
the Past by a Straightforward Business-like Indemnity.
The Allied Drive in Belgium
To Make Labor's Americanism Safe
A New National Party
The Battle of vCraonne the Second
Verdun
The German Shock Absorbers
The Irish Convention
Land Hunger in Russia
The Value of the "Eye" in Designing
News of Finance and Investment
Rubber Soles Up-to-Date
A Car That Will Not Telescope
A New Way to Find Steel Flaws
Interning German Science
Disease Revealed Throug Speech
The World's Most Famous Cartoonist
' Music and the Movies as Allies
How the Trench Outranks the Pulpit
Can You Love Your Enemies?
'Current; Poetry .
An Umuually Good Collection of Illustration; Including Cartoop$ Etc. ' : r
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 129, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 11, 1917, newspaper, August 11, 1917; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth610488/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .