Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 325, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 22, 1916 Page: 1 of 4
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■ V^\ f circulaiicM r
I ^roumsutu^ w;gg^l
i i
^ _
j Deliverea Daily To Subscribers In San Benito Harlingen Mercedes Pharr Donna McAllen Mission Lyford Raymondville and Matamoros Mex
US. SILOIERS GUARD RADA
HOLDING FUNDS OF ARMY
(*oimii|f>r«Mc excitement w.i* created
In Ih*- banking section of the city this
morning In th** |»re«eif-e of an c*u
« it If 11 »*-« I detachment of I nited States
$r»»>|»s at the rear of the l ir'l National
Hunk and armed soldier* on guard
about the building. The fart* are mere
^ lv that the funds for paying the sol
•lier* at tin- station are lieing kept in
that bank and the placing of a guard
i* in keeping with the practice of the
PRIMARIES PASS
1 OFF QUIETLY IN
CAMERON COUNTY
VlH *f * -- I
PRESENCE OF SEVERAL THOUSAND
STRANGERS SOLDIERS SEEMS TO
DETRACT FROM INTEREST.
ELECTION JUDGES ANNOUNCE LIGHT <
VOTE IS POLLED IN CITY TO NOON
TODAY—CLOSE AT 7.
i
l.lift ioii «|ays of long igo hi l»iown*
ville were reealled today by the con
Irjist between those stirring animated
oreasions and the seeming wan of e\
ressiye enthusiasm near tin- polls r on '
tin* streets today. The presem-e in ^
Ht ow nsv il |c sif several tli us.ind sol ^
fliers it was pointed out has made the
people of Itrow iisv i||r s used to >0111 '
parative e\< iteuient that what was re 1
ally a spirited routes! at the primarv
polls tailed to make a conspicuous .b ut
111 tile general busy isp<-( is of (he
wtreeta.
Automobiles flvitig fin- blue streamers j
g the emblem o( (In Mine Club that on
this occasion seemed to have been adop
ted by all roufestau s alike. Inisi|\ pled f
the streets since s o.|ofk ill the morn
ing. the hour of tin* o|M-mng of the polls
As the lo« at urns of tin polls ami tin
names of 11|«* election pidges were not
announced until after midnight this
morning it retpiircd some foraging I
around on the part of citizens In-fore
they rouId find out where to v*«< The •
autoinobi|«ss 11 sol tor • arrving people
to I In booths ill I' loll ln< line ini' I
uallv convenient
The vote up to noon w is .itiuoaiKed J
a* light to normal at in os*- Vt that *
hour only 7J votes had been east at I
I’renm l lv box. hi I -.nix t'J v.tes n
I’recilirt 1 *• l*o\ These two bo\cs ale 1
within (i stones throw of each • Her on
\ifams street Oilier boxes about tin- '
ntv showed a like meagre vole I p to «
a late hour this afternoon mv rou it' had
Imm-ii announced and no aiitiouacetuet I
was made showing what • indidates ’
were in the lead
Polls Clnsr nt 7 O'rtnrk
The election judges at file various
eitv bool h s bv pro met*. follow
Precinct No |ii 4 ' t v Ward I .1. S
Fori presiding nidge voting place St.
Charles street near Fifth
I’recimt No 17. Citv Ward 1 Rob
e^t \ Kill In ns preside g judge voting
plait* I .os Indicias l*.i v ill* 11
l*ns tin t No |s citv Ward J II M
NkeltOII p|es|d - g iltdgt l»i>r* cos 11 nil
v • > iug place
Pro iin t No p* Citv Ward ” Vllw'r
t»> Kesieiro prv%id g* judge voting
pi are \d.*ni' a lid Tcnili* streets
Product No Jit. f'itv Ward 1 Cen.
\ Champion presiding mdge. voting
plo e Vdntiis and Tliirtc.nf |t sfref-ts
Preeinet No Jt. Cm Ward I I' W.
Ptirlilidull pt*-sidi g '-I ige voting
pl.0 e. Van Hurra and l'ift«mtli
iiiiiiinnunum
» NO MILLIONS FOR EXTRA FOR- •
» fclGN SERVICE’ FOR U S ARMY •
• \\ VsHlNttTcV H C . .Iu!v : ‘ - •
• Mill n - •’ d" 1 c\ r. r *
• ser'Vjce" j*.v • .-r* .’.d ’h< me •
• of the iriliv >v !•>! ili t'.c «W *
• arm' tr!| r ’ . e\ :s • t-.' ■ >r 'hat •
• trot's would ’«• . ngaged i*i W .-xieo •
• whs voted o'. • 1.»t• *n o’ 'senator •
® Chaudvrla in •' th« senate mihtarv •
• . otuir .tlee. w .« - r* .■ 's samak •
^ mg tor the war department. •
viiitinimnmtit
army at ail of its concentration point*. |
Lieutenant Opie ami seventeen men of {
Company L Fourh infantry was
plaeitl on guard at the bank at 7 o'clock
this morning. Several tents were pit-h
ed at the rear of the bank and tin* de
taclunent will lx* kept there during the
|***ri»H| in which tin* tr<>op> remain on
the Ixirder or ;i* long a* the batik is
Used as a «|e|H»sitory of the pay roll
funds-
No Statement As To Why
He Killed Col. Butler i
_ I
• By A - '•x'Uiti'iJ l*r* ss)
KL FASO Tex .1 illv L*L’ Harrv J. i
spanned the Alpine raiicliinan charg i
•d with tin* murder of his wife and Col |
Hu-1 Ituller of the Sixth I’nited States j
cavalry at Alpine Wislncsday night ;
while autoniobiliiig was brought here
Nm|;• y for safekeeping. He had nothing |
lo say when a'ked why lie killed his
wife and Colonel Butler.
Spanned i*. Ix-ing held ineommuniea j
l«». On the way to jail Spanned was
• sked bv a newspaper man why he
billed his wife. Apparently' on the
erge of n eollapse he said- "Ifoii’t both
•r me’’ I
4- <
War Department Hears I
Sutler Was Innocent. %
11 tv press •
wash i NtiTox i>. c.. >iiiiv :rj. —
• i
A'.tr department rejioris from Alpine 1
>n the killing of Lieutenant Colonel I
• idler ami Mrs. II. -I- Spanned by the 1
■ liter's husband said that Butler was '
minxei* of any wrong.' and that it
• as a ‘Void blood murder by a man
rare*I b\ jealousy.*’
RECOGNIZED BY :
OLD DEPOSITOR
J
IANKER FLEAGER OF JACKSON-
VILLE. TEX ARRESTED IN CON-
NECTION WITH BANK WRECK
111 .. »
• H\ A - •« i.i t • *1 I *r* sx. i
I I. I’ASO Tex. .1 iiIv ‘22 Fa meat
• *
'longer wauled iii miineetion with the
ilbg4*d xx reeking of the hanking house
•I « N. Meager A t'o.. I.i ksonville
I • \as lifteeu years ago. was arrested
ion* last night trying to get hack int«
de\n o.
HFh ager had been in Mexiro San Ih
T" t ilif. and I I Paso sin e. when j
it- I i \ ei I under the name of Barton. Il«
'as iinignijwd by an old depositor of
In- bank who tiled etulier/leinoiii rliar
:es I ie|M>siiors iii the Meager bank
l.iiuied the\ lost one hundred thousaiu'
loll a rs. ..
EMBARGO ON ARTICLES t
FURTHER REMOVEO TODAY
j «
Further loosening in the rest riot ions
lit bid hitherto Iren in forrr against |
•\|m*rts into Mexieo became effective
liis morning lifting the embargo upon
ill classes of merchandise other than |
munitions .(f war and machinery us«*d 4
tt the tn.inufaeture of war materials. i
A t< legr.mt front the treasury depart
inrnt at Wash ington "as re< ei ved b\ |
olleetor <>t (*tis|oins Frank Babb dur t
mg the forenoon today advising that I
I he "existing embargo on exports to 1
Mexieo is removed. e\* eje as to muni I
lions of war and materials and ntaelti
ner\ whieh mav 1m* used fop matiufae
* * § t 1
hiring such munitions special permits
for whieh "ill eontinue to In- rcuuihd 1
f 1
as at present.” 1
Polo Game at Post for
T omorrow Af ternoon
Polo teams from Harlingen. Meric
des and the First Illinois cm tup "ill
play at Fort Brown tomorrow after
tuNiii with the Fort Brown team. The
game will Itegiu at 4 oYh'ck.
Vital Statistics in Texas for June.
tRy Associate! Perwwt
AFSTIN. Tex- July '-2.— Vital sl;4
tisties f4*r June in Texas showad thirty-
fixe hundred and nine births. of which
twenty eight were twins and ixxetiix one
hundred and eighteen deaths the de-
partuient announced today. |
FIRST ILLINOIS .
CAVALRYMAN IS
REAL NEWSPAPER
4 g_ „
HIGH CLASS NEWSPAPER STAFF IN
ILLINOIS REGIMENT ISSUES A
NEWSPAPER ALL ITS OWN.
EIGHT PAGE EDITION MOST MODERN-
LY GOTTEN UP IN HISTORY OF
LOWER MEXICAN BORDER.
\
I hi.pie distinction first in being I lie
first news|m|m-i- every published by Cni
t«-d flutes national guardsmen in mold
liz.ition camp and setiml. in tin* num-
ber of high classed metropolitan news
|*apcrnien upon its staff is held by the
ti irst Illinois Cavalrv manf” the ini
tial iss'iu* of which ap|N*art*d this after
noon. I he pa|N*r is published for and
by it he regiment and will U- issued vnrk
ly as long as the regiment remains in
iulive serf ice on the Mexican border.
While the pa|H*r is coming from the
press The Herald g«*es to press afford-
ing only time tor a cursory glimpse ev
idem.- of the unusual merit of tin* pub
lieation and tin- thoroughm *>S of the)
work done upon its first issue* stand
nut in a«veiltua'nI Qpiispicuity all over.
Its general gel up and make up. and the
liberal showing of advertising matter
both local and outside show that the
various departments «>?~the publication
have Ihs'ii thoroughly active. The col
•mins are surcharged with wit and inf
•resting reading matter both uewsv and
literary. 'I'h.* staff artists con-ril.ute.l
publication is interestingly illustrated
• heir share to the first issue and the
with earl.ions and other ink drawings
ind photographs. (
Tin* printing was done at the Herald
plant. The following names at the
uast head of the publication will in
lieate the for-e of able newspaper men
whose training ami skill made the 11-
inois Cavalryman possible: •
Business Department.
( olonel Milton *1. Foreman commander
it the First Illinois Cavalry publisher
•roimucnt Chicago lawyer.
Captain Adjutant Frank IL Schwengel.
i.ljutaiit ot F ir*t Illinois cavalry regiment
nisiness manager; advertising manager of 1
he Nixon ( nllm* company ot Chicago 1
►ubh*hcr* of trade* and technical jour-
ials.
Sergeant Walter Niebuhr machine gun ^
coop assistant business manager pub-
lisher ot a new paper at Lincoln III. r«
*entl\ I cited Pre** correspond.‘lit with
he Herman army in Rus i»
Private Hilinau M. Parker machine gun
r""p editor; r. |s.rter for the Chicago Tn-
mnr.
I rival.- Herald Kil.-y troop (*. ]|s*-iw-
anl editor reporter lor tin* Chicago Fix-
Mm ner.
1" • r*t Sergeant I home* 1. I oehraue ina-
bme gun troop advertising manager—•
manager ot a -orb department of the ad-
vertising department .d the ( Imago Tri-
bune.
Private ( . W I bitty machine gun troop
-ir.idafioti manager—with ttie eireillation
inditing department .d the Chicago. Tri-
Inina.
Editorial Staff.
A**o.iate editors: Lieutenant!* Rovd.-n
Randolph Spark*; Private John C. Carroll
inaehine gun troop—ropy reader »»n the
• Imago Herald. Private Charles H. Mac-
Arthur troop t ; reporter tor the ( Imago
Examiner. Private Herbert F. Gates
•P op H; Private James R. Miller trm.p
K. Private Roiaiid It. Smith troop K
formerly reporter tor the Chicago Tribune
I nvate .lames F. Ryan tioop L.
Art Department
( orjw.ral i . L Raldridge. Troop F;
I rivale llarrv Aronson hendquaarf.TN
ti.*.p: Corporal A Steid.l. Tr.-.p ||;
Private F red Wi.-gand Troop H.
('.»r(M.raI Eduard A Burnham ma-
• hilie gun ifoop; Private Frank Her
hardt. Tr.n.p F' with the advertising
department j( the ('hi.ago Tribune;
Private F. A. Ri.-.h-Qpnan Troop K.1
i nvate Liehard S. Moi**.- machine
| at troop advertising department « f
the Chicago Tribune; Priv.rv I' <)
Waggett. Troop F. Daily Chicago News
Sergeant I \V M. Elliott. Troop H.
Advertising Department.
Private Frank Dean. Troop L Chi-
cago Evening Post; Private Francis
Ha.ger machine gun troop: Pr'vate
Ross Troop I.
Typographical Department.
Su|srintendent Auchie M. Van Horn
machine gun troop: Manager. Private
('arl \V. Dietrich machine gun troop;
Assistant Managvr Corporal Louis
Keating
AMERICANS AT CHAMAL
TO BE BROUGHT TO US.
* ' r §.
American colonists in .Mexico num-
bering about ninety |H*rsons. ami com-
prising the group sait! to be in hiding
in the Uhamal »i>Q"-mtains7*State of Ta-
maulipus. trill Is* brought to tin* United
State* by a tesoue agent to Ik* sent there
at oiiee by tin* department of state.
American Unn*iiJ Johnson at this city
this morning reeeived a telegram from
th«* ib*parIntent of state advising him
that his rei-oinmendation had been adop
»«sl in detail and that a man would be
sent at once to n**»ue the refuge***. Mr.
Johnson's recommendation was that the
refiig»-i-s |k* pro\ bled with money and
[that transportation Ik* arranged for
fhem to Laredo. Texas.
The ..•agent to Ik* sent by the depart
tnent will probably 1k» one of the I'hamal
refugees now in this country. 11c will
U* authorised to provide LkhI for the
colonists and fo arrange for wagon
'trains from their place of n*fuge to the
nearest railroad jM*int a distance of
ialiout forty miles Their railroad fare
will 1k> paid to Laredo and some tinanci
al assistance will Ik* given them.
•hist how great a plight the colonists
are now* in is not known a* no new in
formation has Urn received front them
in some days.
PRIMARIES OVER
STATE OF TEXAS
FOR DEMOCRATS
BECAUSE OF SIZE OF STATE AND’
REMOTENESS OF MANY COUNTIES
THE COUNTY MAY BE DELAYED
VOTERS AS TO EXPRESS PREFER-
ENCE IN STRAW VOTE” FOR PRO
AMENDMENT FOR STATE LAW.
I I»\ Ammm’UIIcti IVfhS.)
DALLAS' TVx.# Juiy —Drinorrat
ic \4 ers of Texas were participating to
day in a general primary election fur
the nomination of party candidates fur
< ougressiunal. state and count v oilices
as i well as one Filled States senator.
In jthe past. democratic noiniiiatiun has
me|ut virtual election.
In addition to deciding nominations
voters are asked to express their pref-
erence in a “4:raw vote” for a constitu-
tional amendment providing fur state
wide prohibition and their wishes in
keeping on or removing from the stat-
ute books of Texas a measure known as
the ^UolNfrtsum in-iirancc law.” Tliia !
law n>ui]N‘ls foreign itisuranre com pa 1
nies doing business in Texas to invest
ii certain |H»rtioii of their earnings in
I he state.
In the candidates’ races interest cen-
ter- on that for tlie I nited States sen
atorial nominal ion. There are five as
pirauts in the primary: Charles \.
Cullens..n pre-cut inPumlH-nt. bonier
liovernor O. It. Cubputt former <»m
ertiur Thomas SI. Campltell Congress 1
man K l. Henry I»r. S. I*. Brooks
president of Bailor Cniveisity and!
John |tavis of I>.illa-.
tiuvernur .lames K. Ferguson i- op
P<is«h| fur reiiufiiination by C. II Mor
ri- of \Viiiii-Imoi* and II. C. Marshall
of No.s| county.
On accuiiiy of tile si/.e of the -late
and the great number of remote conn
ties ami precinct- complete returns
from the election may not Is- available
for three and possibly four days.
MAIL SUPERINTENDENT
VISITS BROWNSVILLE
$ M Haim -- -u|»» rintendcnt f..r the
Tenth district of the Bailway Mail -**r
v i c with headquarter- Fort Worth
arrived in Brownsville at main today
after a trip of iusjMMiiou over the
Brownsville Sam Fordyce line and the
main line l*etween Houston and Brown*
ville. The «»bj«s t of Mr. Haines vi-it is
to |*crfe«\ the organisation f«»r hand
ling the iinmen-e quantities of mail in-
to and out of the Valley as a result of
the presence of Fnitcd States soldiers
here. One result of hi- *trip he an
lion need \s i 11 In* to place several addi
tional railway mail clerk- in -ervi«c
Im.iIi on the Valley line and I a* tween
Houston and Brownsville
mniiuuiimmi
¥ THE WEATHER FORECAST. 4
4 Th«* following weather forecast for 4
4 the I-w«r gull c «st states and the 4
4 M-.gv Valiev i- !-*■ - I the 1 nifr-d 4
4 - w.ath.-r t.ufenu ;«t V*« Orleans: ¥
® T■■night and Sunday un-ettlcd; ligdit *
4 v.ri»bb- wind-. *
¥ _ *
4 local Wsa*her Observations 4
4 The f ! .*in* !• - a w«-a:h»r ■!—<T»a- ¥
4 tion*. * ■ verji i: tic 2* h ur i- red ending 4
¥ at 7 a in. f -.*;-. *r. furnished th«- 4
4 ! uited States w.-jith*r l.ureaii station at 4
¥ Fort Brown 4
4 Maximum temperaturt- .!«35 4
4 Minimum temperature . 77.2 •
4 Barometric pressure. 7 p 76 *
*4 Barometric pre--urr 7a. in...-"* H4 *
v
J
GERMANS SHIFT
STRONG ATTACK
CHANGE IT TO VOSGES SECTION
WHERE IN ST. DIE REGION WERE
REPULSED BY FRENCH
The Hermans temporarily shifted
their strongest attack on the western
%
front to the Vosges section where in
the region of Si. | tie they were repulsed
by the French. Paris reports. On the
Verdun front the Hermans resumed
their heavy bombardment on French
positions near I'leury and Fu min wood.
in the region of the .Moulin Sous
I out vrtit a strong Herman reeonnuis
sauce was dis|s*rs<s|- \ spirited artil
I cry duel along the British front in
northern France during which tin
British front line ami supporting
trenches were ImiHburded with gas
shells and' projectiles containing eve it
ritants was molded in loduv'- London
report.
Evacuation of Belgium
In View Say Posters.
my Asvik iiiiihI l’rmi
AMSTERDAM. Holland .Inly SI.
posters parted on tin* walls of ih«* bar
racks in H lieu I stating that negotia
lions had Ihs-ii opened Ih*)whmi tin* I ni
ted Stales and Hertiiuny for the evaen
ation of Belgium. According to the
posters tfermany is preparing to with
draw from Belgium on tin* pnvmcnt of
an indemnity of forty billion marks.
Tie* Echo Beige comments sarea^tieal
lv on the pro|M»s*| saying the proposed
indemnity is a “mere flea bite.**
CASEMENT REPRESENTATIONS
NOT RELISHED BY ENGLAND
I lt\ As*«wiMt«*<i I’r* s i
WASHINGTON. D. <’ .Inly •«.
When Senator Marline pressed his res
o| tit ion to have President Wilson urge
a stay of ex«eiitiou for Roger I’asement
tIn* condemned EnglishinaitT’ t’hairnuiu
Stone of the foreign relations committee
told the senate that Ambassador Page
inform***! the state department that the
British government would recent such
represents I ions.
HIGH RECORD REACHED
IN INFANTILE DEATHS
NEW YORK. N Y.. July Today’s
was ihe largc-t number of deaths record-
ed in the infantile paralysis epidemic
since the inception «d the disease four
weeks ago. Since 10 o'cl*»ck yesterday
the plague ha- killed thirty-nine children
and one hundred and thirty-five new rases
h«v»* develop#*).
WARSPRITE IS IN PORT:
NO BATTLE SCARS SEEN
I Fly A‘«"0*tH Pres*.>
LONDON July SI. Doubt* concern
ing the fate of the British Iwtlleship
Warwprite which was caused by Her
man assertion* that she was sunk in
the battle of Jifcland were di-fadled to
day when Associated Pr***s and other
neutral -correspondent* visit***! Admiral
Beatty'* fleet in port t**dar where the
Warsprite was with n** liditb s«ar*
visible.
Negro Arrested in Connection of KHIing.
iB| Aa»'<ria\*C rr**U
WAXAHACIIIE. T*x. July Si.—A
negro w*a* arrested in conniption with
the killing of Mr*. J. L. Hoop* near
Lancaster yemerday and man later tak-
en to Dallas. He wan brought here thi*
morning and jailed. All rtfher *u*pect*
|were released.
HIGH COST NEWS
PRINT PAPER TO
BE INVESTIGATED
. *_* - > \
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION IN-
VITES PUBLISHERS TO BE RE-
PRESENTED AT AUG. HEARING.
PRICES. QUANTITIES AND SUPPLY
TO BE LOOKED INTO—COMMISSION
TO REPORT BEFORE OCT. I.
(|l\ .VKHiN'iidiil l‘r«**».>
WASHINGTON. IV duly 22.—Newa-
jw|ht publishers throughout the country
wen* invited today by the federal trade
oi»nu>-ion to he represented at a hear-
iiM her* August 1 on whether then' ha*
'H en undue increase m the price of new*
print paper. The commission will enn-
ln< t an exhaustive investigation of whn*h
'lie puhlir hearing will In* the first step.
The coni in isKi ini sen t word to two
thousand daily and four thousand week
l.v ne\vspa|N*r* asking those who cannot
ap|tear to submit whatrier information
they mai have in writing. The commix
sion wants speith information of pri-
vs. quantities and other facts tearing
on the increase. The commission ex *
l*ecis t n*|H>rt to the senate by Octolier
1.
BRITISH WOMEN
IN A PARADE
THOUSANDS PARTICIPATE IN DEM-
ONSTRATION DEPICTING THEIR
PART IN THE GREAT WAR.
i Mi Aswix-iateri >
LONDON duly 22. British women
gave an impressive demonstration of
their work in the war thousands of
them participating in a parade. Women
were in overalls from luuiiBioiui f* -
tones there were women street ear con-
ductors nurses. i haiid'iirs railroad
workers and agricultural lalmrerx. Otb
cr women impersonated detachments of
troops from British dominions ami
from all the allied armies.
Dancing Pavilion and
Officers Club for Post
Construction will la* In-gun at Tort
Itrown within tin* next few days it is
announced' of a dancing pavilion for
the use of tile Itrow nsvillc Officers Club
now in process of la-ing organised'
The pa\iliou will In* located near the
|M»st hcad«|iiartcr« building overlooking
I lie i:io (iraude. It will comprise a
handsomely poli-hed floor «*f IfHt by to
f*s»t dimensions emereil by a pavilion
r«*d and o|M-ned at the sides.
LITTLE ACTIVITY SEEN
ABOUT DEUTSCHLAND
I tty A**>x'alet Pr<*n.)
K.\i/riMoi:i; m«i.. jhj> 22. Little
activity was noticeable about the pier
where tin* tiermati under twa »e*wej the
Deutschland is m«s»r«*d all ready it i-
Ishexed. to start on the r^urti voyage
(jermany. The tug Timmins which eon
veyivl tin- IhwI to |*orf has had a full
head of steam up for the past w*-ck
waiting for tin- exit.
ENGLISHMAN SAYS LIST
WAS TACTICAL BLUNDER
(Hr AssoHstsd Freest
LONDON* .Inly 22- A diplomat ex
regionally well informed with the de
tails of the economic war Creat Rritain
is waging on the Central Powers d»*
* lar«*d to the Associated press tod*v
that the puMirations of 'the black li»*
containing certain American firms way
a ‘gnat tactual blunder.*’
Blacklist Discussed by
Ambassador and Polk.
I Bv \M'x i»toi Press. I
WAKIIIXOTOX !». t\. July 22. -
British Ambasador Kir (30**11 Kpritr*
Hire and Acting KA-retary of State Po*t
discussed #he British black list of firms
in the T'nited State* today but no an-
nouncement of their talk wax made.
Administration officials are considering
what step* to take.
* - +1 — «r* •
" j
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Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 325, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 22, 1916, newspaper, July 22, 1916; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1376628/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .