Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, October 13, 1919 Page: 1 of 6
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Always Send Your Renewal Subscription Before Your Time Is Up; Never Wait for Your Austin American to Be Stopped; You Cannot Afford to ^iu Any lm
i
Au
lean
ANDGOODLLCK
s-a
CENTEAL mu wutu* TODA
Tuesday.
partly
TM
’ LARGEST CIRCULATION IN AUSTIN
PRICE FIVE CENTS
AMERICA ALWAYS*
TRUE TO TEXAS”
AUSTIN, TEXAS, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1919.
ALL FOR AUSTIN
FOUNDED MAY 31.1914
TEST OF SIM
WORLD OF COTTON president wilson’s
OVER PEACE TREATY
READY FOR MEETING
SEEMS IMMINENT
IN NEW ORLEANS
Of STEEL STRIKE
COURT MARTIAL
TO TRY OFFICERS
Concessions Must Be Made in
an
Of HIGH RANK
m.
27 WAREHOUSES
TQSTORE COTTON
IN TEN STATES
“ You’re a good
of
yet. Raymont said, "and
consideration
republican
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. 11.
earber convening hour and' also
ppecin situation:
The
workers
By A
ed Press to the Auatin American
growers, ginners.
ras
with capacities
constructed
Houston and Dallas, Texas, and
1 2.— Delegates
from fifty-three
la’
to
Associated Presa covers the full
report
’’Anyway.
LATEST PHOTO OF EX-CROWN PRINCE AND FAMILY
(Conrnued on Page Two.)
1 • "
(Conttnued on page two )
however,” said the Austinian,
.-C
the
!
is
- •"
4 -
it
. $
N
h
Hew
If you lire in Auntin you may telephone your
•end suhacription la
subscription tn 114
4
Beef extra line
Eneh extra line
Each extra line .
VI
rig. where large cargoes of coal and
Austin, carrier
883508188138231528828
mail, in U. S... 1.00
By mail, f relgn 1 00
f. 04
Latest photograph of the German Ex-Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm with his wife, the
romptly by return mail
I
writing or eall at Austin Amerian office.
If you live outside of Austin, send your sub-
Open Discussion Before
Agreement Is Benched
Elizabeth of Belgium, at Santa
Barbara, Appears in One-
Piece Bathing Suit.
Will Meet at Fort Sam Houston
ta Call of Colonel Franklin
O. Johnson.
Leaders Regard Vote on Shan-
tung Amendment as Assured
During Week.
DAVID LAWRENCE
VIEWS BOTH SIDES
Thirty-One Nations, Speaking
All Tongues, Ready for New
Orleans Conference.
hungry
en don't
QUEEN'S BATHING SUIT
MIGHT GET BY THERE
BUT NEVER IN AUSTIN
their satistaction
hours and wages.
Steel Corporation
Using Testimony of
Its Older Employes
Into the Huge Waves; Eliza-
beth Is Quick About It.
Bulk of Democrats Are Solidly
Against Republican Reserva-
tion Program.
artillery:
engineers’
LATEST Al
CITY EDI
$a.76
8.75
be
by
‘’SIX TO ONE” AMENDMENT
ALSO TO BE CONSIDERED
divert
once
herring "
few days
’There is no notable change in the
president’s condition; he had a good
SITUATION PRESENTED
DUPLICATED AT PARIS
N
L '
“GRAYEON,
“RUFFIN,
"STITT.”
at
one
an
in
Sunday’s bulletin said:
“White House, Oct. 12, 11:30
RECO VERY WILL BEA
VERY SLOW PROCESS
night.
(Signed )
v,
sebaeribe t.7 d. Ausun Ameriean.
Si 96
1 95
3-00
ARMY OFFICERS
WHO SERVED IN WAR
WILL BE DEMOTED
LARGEST WAREHOUSE
SITUATED IN MEMPHIS
tor McKellar,
him.
“Well, we
AN AUSTIN TOURIST
THERE AS WITNESS
WILL DIVIDE DELEGATES
INTO ELEVEN CLASSES
COLONEL HOUSE ILL
WITH SLIGHT ATTACK
SAID TO BE GRIPPE
Year.
7.00
TRIALS TO BE HELD
AT FORT SAM HOUSTON
at the
bathing
Eddy.
“Al. I
— ,
STRIKENS BEING URGED
TO KETURS TO THEIR JOBS
an
fur
refer to cash elassified advertising rates printed
at top of first column on 'want ad'* page
All want ad” advertisers cuteide of Austi
should make remittance with order at stated
i as
48
and then plunged into the next roller,
but the queen wanted less time than
Albert In taking the plunge.
M -SNEeM*.
•-=mEMmmaem
SHIPS NOT PFRMITTFD
TO LEAVE KIFL CANAL
1
3,
All subscriptions are strictly cash in advanea
Subeeribers wishins thetr addreanes changed
will please state both old and new add room.
Please advine at once et any irregularity of
delivery elther by Austin earrieT or by mail.
AEKPFOR TEB
DONr TkOW A
50,000 LETTS LANDFD
FROM BRITISH WARSHIP
day and night
in every re-
Full 21-Heur Assocfated rress Repert
The Auatin American's leased wire of the
Bow to Use Austi Amertean Want Ada.
Telephone the Auatin American. 114. and a
free bicycle messenger will call for your ad-
vertisement ell afe cash with order.
Cash price ia estimated on five average
words to a line. short lines count as one line
Minimum ecet is the price for five lines:
3
» ' , J
The classes
at Fort Worth, Texas, will have 40,.
000-bale capacity, according to Mr.
Leppert
The warehouses will be of stand-
ard design of concrete and steel, he
■aid. and will be built on the 10.000.
bale unit system.
f
. . ac. ■ - > -
qce-*
14 - ’
24 hours -complete
10 sea has created a sensation in Dan-
Other warehouses,
of 100,000. will be
NEW YORK, Oct.
through their
long service. echoed his remarka,
and explained that he considered the
tan and twelve hour day a good
thing.
By Associated Press to the Austin American.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-—While President Wilson is be-
lieved by his physicians to be on the road to recovery, the pro-
cess will be slow and tedious.
The president, it was reiterated Sunday at the White
House, must resign himself to strict observance of the physi-
rian«’ orders to put aside all thought of his office while conva-
lescing, and remain in bed until danger of a relapse has passed.
The presi dent’s physicians contin-
~ . . .r - , , - j ue to confine thcmselves to terse bul-
By Associated Press to the Austin American.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 12.—Senators investigating the steel
strike situation, spent all of Sunday afternoon and most of
Sunday night listening to evidence.
A big crowd, filling the United States court room in the
Federal building, had to be disciplined several times by Chair-
man Kenyon for laughing at some of the answers made by
witnesses.
Representatives of the strikers devoted their efforts to
maintaining the charge that civil authorities, state troopers and
other law officers were misising their power to break down
the strike.
This centered most of the testimony around incidents in
the town of Monessen. Westmoreland county, and officials of the
place demanded and obtained from the committee permission to
be heard in defense.
ond Erpployefs Tesury.
Lighthili, also
ExCrown Princess Cecilie, whose reconciliation and meeting took place this month. Photo taken rat and if remitance is in •xeese. refund will
after family troubles had been patched up. Their two children are with them. (c) U. & U. "amtd.n " “
haven’t gone
excellent swimmer.
the laborers of the roofer.
log and proceed to
Shantung section.
To expedite treaty
Senator Moses said that he had
written the letter in response to a
request for information,, and that he
merely had referred to the presi-
dent’s disability as it had been re-
ported to him.
The senator added that be had not
written the letter for publication.
Each extra hine. .$1.20
Each extra line .60
Each extra line . .30
ended and the censorship lifted
two presidential decrees signed
man of
expected in the next
B Inal dr the public group is a ten-
■ dency to get the steel strike settled
C or postponed as a means of adding
2 the confidence of workers generally
Ir. the serioumnens of purpose and
F future influence of the Industrial
L peace conference iteelf
7 "If the industrial conference can’t
vote on the
Saturday, which
Monday through
Official Journal.
speet- and is printed regularly in the Austin
American every morning Read ft every das
up to
ally for young
of more than ordinary importance
and involving officers o? high rank,
la believed to be indicated in th®
appointment Saturday ot a general
court martial to meet at Fort Sam
Mouston, subject to call of Colonel
Franklin O. Johnson, cavalry ranking
officer. __
In courts martial trials it is ,rer
quired that a precaution be taken
against charges of prejudice on the
part of any officer who might wish
to eliminate from the army an offi-
cer of higher rank.
On the detail for this court, there
is one former major general, Colonel
Beaumont B. Buck, commander of
the Laredo district, and one former
brigadier general. Colonel Frank L.
Winn, of the Thirty-seventh infantry.
Besides Colonel Johnson and the
officers named, there are eight more
colonels, one lieutenant colonel and
one major on the detail for the
court.
They are:
employes and said the strike
Colonel ' — * —
INew: Al Takes His Time Plunging
The conference will be called to__________
dar by Janes R. McColl, chairman The trial of one or more army
the National Council of American ----------
locals comprising
five employes
a unit against
strike to intei
alon of the 5
and democratic leaders
That means the temporary defeat
L er the resolution preenred by the
4 ]ahor group for the appointment of
ger-i comneittte to settle the i tool
5 But only temporary
hiesh Out Who* Qurstion.
I I For while the committee of fif-
n composed rt live persons from
Keuch of the three g rue pa reprcgent-
ging capital, labor and the pu0e:
■ have bean unable to agree on what
r should be done with this test rego-
F luton. a final vote by each of the
I groups is not going to be taken untl
I the whole question •a threshel cut
in open conference with all dele-
gates present and the labor E’OHP
standa ready to point out that the
hope of estahlisbing pece in the tn-
dustrial world i$‘ ver aiim if the
present conference shouid do:boo to
appoint a committee to investigate a
In Aggregate Win Have Initial
Capacity of 1,200,000 Bales
of Cotton.
By DAVI LAWTENCT.
waehtngton Corcesponst.
For me Ausun. Ainerkan.
Be——1 N.-. sar«ie. ot e. Austin american
WASHINGTON, O- C. Oet 12—
’ nanimous agreement alone cun
bring about the prociumuticn of any
-• - set of principle* as re-
fieetirg the attjude of the Indus
trU’ peate conferefre now in •~3S-
ocean until he
his shoulders.
seription direct or throuyh your postmnster,
Hingle copy. Be. Month 3 Mos. 6 “
the New York district council of the
International Longshoremen’s associa-
tion, decided Sunday night to urge
brother members now on strike. to go
back to work Tuesday morning
A mass meeting will be held Mon-
day night for ratification or rejection
ifs further thansathethne are uegoUxtiag for an agreement far .
seed crushers and manufacturers of
seed products, compressors, cotton
merchants, transportation and insur-
ance. banking. governments and eco-
nomics. spinners and manufacturers.
American, and foreign, respectively;
textile merchants, converters and fin-
ishers.
A committee from New Orleans
met foreign delegations at stations
about fifty miles away and arranged
reservations in introductions.
Governor Pleasant and Mayor
Behrman Will Deliver the
Addresses of Welcome.
department signal officer;
Edward B. Vedder. medical
referring to the Belgian monarch.
"Could go in bathing at Austin, be-
cause his little suit is of the Ameri-
can fashion."
leutenant Colonel Henry
bold. Eighty-second field
Major W. Goff Caples.
un.ntezrupted consideration of
Cotton Manufacturers.
Governor Pleasant will welcome the
delegates for the state; Mayor Behr-
man for the city; W. B. Thompson
for the New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change. and Walter Parker for the
New Orleans Association of Com-
merce.
Divided into Classes.
The delegates will be divided into
eleven classes, and representatives of
each class will meet and elect a
temporary chairman who will repre-
sent them at the general sessions.
For advertiaing set in type larger than eus.
tomary. suoh as eapitala or sizes larger, please
Auatin Amertean Call Saberbbers.
The Austin American ia mailed regularty
•very morning if yo miss it, it is the fautt
of some poet office Notify the Austin Amen.
ean at orce, and mlesing papers wul he een4
MOBILE. Ala.. Oct. 12.—Construe -
tion of twenty-seven cotton ware-
hounes in ten states of ths south, one
id Illinois and one in Massachusetts,
by the Union Warehouse corporation,
will be begun soon after the first of
ths year, and they will be ready
for handling the next crop, accord-
ing to W J. Leppert. New Orleans
Ths warehouses will have an initial
aggregate capacity of 1.100.000 bales
and an ultimate aggregate capacity of
3.400.000 balen, he said.
The largest of the warehouses will
be situated in Memphis, and will
have an initial capacity of 300,000
bales and ultimate capacity of dou
hie that amount.
__sea to return immediately to Stet-
nmen extra dm 20 j ting or go to nearest port
Earh extra line.. .14 News of a blockade pf the Baltic
i neemed to stand an
permitting any speciie
rfere with the discus
whole situation or to
Wilson Must Put Aside All Thoughts of Office ,,
Any Recovery to Be (<Slow and Tedious"
■
-r- t .
Ata
Texas capital, one of the
resorts there being Deep
nth conditions.
“What would you
manager.” Sena
Tennessee, told
The king,
waded out
waves were
AND CENTRAL TEXAS AND ONLY HORNING
NEWSPAPER AT THE TEXAS CAPITAL
By Associated Press to the Austin Amertcan
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 12—A dis-
patch from Berlin says 50,000 Letts
have been landed st Libau from Brit-
ish warships and will attack the
flank of Colonel Avaloff-Bermondt’s
t roops
corps.
Captain James O. Cassidy, infantry,
is named judge advocate; Second
Lieutenant Park Holand, air service,
assistant judge advocate, and First
Lieutenant Ernest P. Rochester, air
service, counsel for the defense.
If Yon Are Lenvia Austin fur a While.
Austin city subseribers who are leaving Aue.
tin for vacation As well as mail subacribers
may have the Austin American forwarded to
them wherever they are by promptly notify.
Ins in writing the circulation department of
the Austin Amenrean and addrees will be
ehanged as often as desired. Give both nddresses.
STATE OF WAR IS ENDED
BY FRENCH PROCLAMATION
By Kssocinted Press to the Austin American
PARIS, Oct. 12.—The state of war
in France and Algeria is declared to
personal physician and several other
members of the colonel’s party.
The colonel would make no state-
ment regarding his health except to
say that he was "much better," but
it was noticed that friends helped him
down the gangplank when he came
ashore.
Passengers said that he rarely left
his stateroom during the trip from
Brest, and that several times while
at sea his personal physician called in
Capt. E. J Lee, the ship’s surgeon,
for consultation
Gordon Auchineloss, the colonel’s
son-in-law, who was among those
awaiting on the pier, later gave out
a statement from the colonel. which
rend
"I have nothing to say
"Everything has been said that can
he said on every vital subject.
We should now begin to work-
work steadily and tranquilize."
Colonel House asked for the latest
reports concerning President Wilson’S
illness.
work near so hard as they did when
I started."
James Lloyd. another veteran of as
many years of service, said that he
saw no reason "why good sensible
men should be striking now."
Arthur Raymont. the first of
these, said he had worked thirty
three years tn the mills, raised a
family of nine chiiten, bought a
home and was now drawing the high-
est pay he had ever received, forty-
three cents an hour.
The United States Steel corpora-
tion was allowed to put on before
the committee a group of old. but
lower paid employes, who declared
Monday and
aludy.
The president was said by officials
to have spent a quiet, restful Sunday,
although somewhat depressed be-
cause of — drizzling rain, which beg-n
to fall during the night and contin-.
ued all day.
President tn Good Spirits.
Tonight’s bulletin said:
“White House, Oct. 12, 10 p. m..
"The president is in good spirits
and has had a restful day.
(Signed) "GRAYSON.""
Dr. Grayson said Sunday he would
not comment on the published let-
ter written by Senator Moses, of New
Hampshire, to a constituent, saying
that the president had a brain lesion.
Dr. Grayson explained that he
would not deny the statement be-
cause he would not depart from his
policy of standing on his official
bulletins and refusing to discuss the
20 times, 6 lines $6.09
IS times. 5 line*. 8.00
7 times, 5 lines. . 1 .SO
5 times, 5 lines 1.00
3 times, 5 lines. . .70
r times, s lines. . so
■ time, 8 lines .35
GOOD MORNING
Houston, Dallas and Fort
Worth, Tex., Will Each Get
One of Them.
By Associated Press to the Austin American.
NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 12.—
New Orleans Sunday night became
the meeting ground for men of a’1
nations, speaking all tongues, but
united on a subject of common Inter-
est to the world of cotton.
The delegates from thirty-one na-
tions were here to attend the ses
sions of the World Cotton conference,
which formally opens Monday.
Cotton interests of Worid.
The conference is regarded as the
first serious attempt to gather the
cotton interests of the world into
council.
Through a frank interchange of
views, leaders have expressed a hope
to reach unanimous agreements upon
better methods and results to bene-
fit the entire industry.
The movement originated at a
meeting .of the National Association
of Cotton Manufacturers, held at
Boston, April 24. 191?.
At the opening session Monday,
addresses of welcome and responses
will take up most of the time.
which would compel an immigrant
to learn English within five years
after coming here, or be deported?”
Senator Walsh of Massachusetts,
Asked him
"Might be a good thing," Mann
said
By Associated Press to th* Austin Amencan.
NEW YORK. Oct. 11.—Colonel K.
M House of Austin. Texas, arrived
Sumday on the transport Northern
Pacific, suffering from a “slight at-
tack of grippe.”
Colonel House spent nearly a year
in Paris, where he has been repre-
senting President Wilson in the su-
preme council since the latter’s return
home.
With Colonel House were his wife.
Commander William McLean, his
become effective
publication in the
mai.
"May be after January, when ev-
erthipg goes dry’ stH be different"
■ Besides, when the work is hard,
they have two or three men on the
job to spell each other.” Li gh th di
naid.
"A man works a half hour and
rests a half hour.
Hompitals Are Oomfortable.
“I saw that Samuel Gompers told
this committee in Washington that
the steel company's hospitals were
like prisons, whore they held men in-
communicao, I think he said.
He’s been badly informed.
"I know, because I spent some time
in the hospital last fall, and my
wife was allowed to come and even
eat dinner with me ones or twice."
August Mann, superintendent of a
wire plant at Donora, followed the
could only get
By Asnociated Prens to the Anetin Amerfean
BERLIN Oct 12 - No ships are
being permitted to leave Kiel, accord-
Ing to the Vossiche Zeltung, which
adds that Stetting ship owners have
sent wire lees dispatches to vessels at
let ins twice a day as far as the pub-
lic is concerned.
That they are satisfied with the
progress their patient is making is
apparent from the spirit of optimism
that pervades the White House and
the resentment with which various
rumors as to the president’s "real”
condition are met by White House
officials.
By Associated Press to the Aastin American
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Immi-
nence of another test of strength in
the senate controversy Over the Gar-
ni ar. peace tieaty overtops in inter-
est and importance all matters likely
to come before congress this weak.
Leaders in the treaty fight regard
a vote on the Shantung amendments
to the pact late this week as as-
sured, and hope that within ten
days all other amendments can be
disposed of.
Debate on Shantung-
Debate on the Shantung amend-
ments will be continued Monday by
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts,
chairman of the foreign relations
committee and author on the pend-
ing amendments.
keading of the treaty text will be
continued and by Wednesday it. is
hoped to cor elude the formal read-
By Amociated Press to the Austin American.
Bird’s-Eye View of Situation
From Both Employes and
Employers’s Standpoint.
representatives apparently ere ready
to go bark to work immediately upon
the appointment of a committee
without being bound of course to
stay at work if they dislike the find-
ings
What has been proposed is really
a postponement of the strike.
Proilens May Take Aotion.
It may be the conference will re
fuse to take action, but it may be
also that the president of the United
States may take the action which
the labor group ia asking, namely,
the appointment of a committee to
investigate the matter pending the
• utcome of the industriai peace
conference
The executive authority has already
made such request through the de-
partment of labor, and with the il1-
ness of the president. Secretary Wil-
ron might act for the president.
Evan thouzh the employers' group
presented their ideas at the Friday
hersion as to what should constitute
the basis of a satisfactory relation
ship between capital and labor, it
was apparent that labor would insist
on action on something concrete—
namely the steel strike — before it
rot into the realm of zeneralities.
People ar* Suffertng.
Men and women are suffering as
s result of the strike and to a cer-
tain extent also are industries de-
penden' upon steel production
Samuel Gompers haa insisted that
time ah o’ id not be consumed in aca-
demic deonte when a specific case of
an acue character mi before the in-
dust rial world
inside the committee of fifteen, the
By Associated Presa to the AucUh American
rp-idly tailin
The "major proportion" of his men.
Mann said, had always wanted to
stay on the job.
Like other steel company rep re
sentatives who have testified, he as-
sured the committee that the presen-
tation of grievances to superintend -
ents by men in the mills was al-
ways countenanced, and even encour-
aged
’ Haven’t meet of the other indus-
tries in this country established the
eight hour dayr" Senator Kenyon
asked him.
“I haven’t noticed It in my trav-
els," Munn said
incidentally, he mentioned efforts
of the company to establish night
schools for its foreign born employ-
es, and said that they had difficulty
in getting them to attend.
Compulsory Fducntion.
the documenL
The house will consider compara-
tively minor measures this week-
Following disposal of the Shantung
amendments to the treaty, senate
leaders plan to take up the “six to
one” amendment of Senator John-
son, republican. California, who is
expected to return Tuesday from his
western rpeaking trip.
Vote Will Be Close.
Leaders of both parties in the sen-
ate agree that the vote on Senator
Johnson's proposal, aimed to equal-
ise British and American voting
strength in the league of nations,
will be very close.
By the time amendments to the
treaty are disposed of and reser-
vafions come up for action democratic
leaders hope President Wilson will
have recovered sufficiently from his
illness to allow the holding of con-
ferences.
The bulk of the democrats still
are declared by party leaders to be
solidly against the republican res-
ervation program, while continued
progress toward complete agreement
of the republicans on the reservations
is reported.
” Lifs^Cos^Thiose6
A wife, children and a
home are 98% of a
happy life. A comfort-
able house ia the beat
poesibie environment .or s
family. You fathers and
mothers who espire to such
• home ahould watch our
Real Estate Want Ada^ You
may be able to get YOUR
home sooner thn you expect,
for eplendid bargains are fre-
quently ndyertiscd there.
AUSTIN AMERICAN _
Every Precaution Will Be
Taken to Eliminate Charge*
of Prejudice.
By Aemoeisted Press to the Austin Ameneam
RAN ANTONIO, Texas. Oct 12.—
Maj. Gen. Joseph T. Dirkman. former
commander of the First division at
(’bateau Thierry, but now ranking of-
ficer of the Southern Department, veil
be demoted to the grade of brigadier
general, as will Maj Gen John Biddle,
commander at Camp Travis
Orders affecting these officers are
in line with the War Department’s
plan of returning to thetr regular
grades officers who were promoted
during the war
Col I. M. Hilgard, who went to
France as a captain and was pro
moted while acting as director of
moving su ppi tea to the front, is slated
tn he reduced to s lieutenant colonel
Special News Service of the Austin American.
SANTA BARBARA. Cal., Oct. 12.
Wearing a long grey bathing cape
with a cap to match, her feet bare.
Queen Elisabeth of the Belgians took
a dip in the Pacific here Sunday.
When the queen discarded her
cape, there was revealed a one-piece
bathing suit of foreign cut.
A tourist from Auatin, Texas, saw
the queen taking her plunge, at-
tired in her one-piece bathing suit,
and exclaimed
"My heavens. Queen Beth can
do that here, but I bet she couldn't
get away with it in Austin, where
one-piece suits are taboo!"
The Austin man told those about
him of the riid regulations in force
Colonel Farrand Sayre. Sixteenth
cavalry; Colonel Sedgwick Rice.
Fourth cavalry; Colonel Edward An-
derson. Thirteenth cavalry; Colonel
William H Wilson, medical corps;
Colonel Ernest D. Scott, field artil-
lery; Colonel Daniel J Carr, southern
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Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, October 13, 1919, newspaper, October 13, 1919; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1465142/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .