Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 145, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 25, 1915 Page: 1 of 10
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—
F ’
'I
-
ON ITALIAN COAST
V A a
200,000 Turks Direct Fi
Ar
■ ■
, »d; David f
F;
Wison or Admirai Callaghan.
i N
miraity only la order to Euifiu the du-
ties of flrat lord until a successor is
--
Ila
5
1
atatement that the Unitea States was
WALKS
(Continued on Page Two. I
Venice was bombarded by
(Continued on Page Two.)
/
the
!
The Germana,
terrupting
At the
report on the revoluti
orrietale who have some knowied
(Continued on Page Two.)
U. S. SUBMARINE 6-4
biea
v
(Continued on Paco Two.)
(Continued on
(Coni
—
3
E ■- -
Consul-General Says He Re-
ceives no Instructions From
roll Clashes With Federal
Commission Chairman.
Foreign Office Retracts Its
Statement About Agreement
With Shippers of Cotton.
10,000 ITALIANS
IN N. Y, ASK TO
BE SENT TO WAR
Officials Believe Anarchy Wil
Continue Indefinitely Unless
United States intervenes.
ADMIRAL FISHER
WON’T CONTINUE
AS NAVAL HEAD
ENGLAND APOLOGIZES
FOR ATTEMPTING TO
LEAD U. S. INTO TRAP
CABINET TO DISCUSS
WEST’S REPORTS ON
SITUATION IN MEXICO
U. S. TO REPRESENT
AUSTRIA’S INTERESTS
IN ROME DURING WAR
U.S. MEAT PACKERS
SEE LITTLE CHANCE
OF LIFTING BLOCKADE
h to Thir-
ed—Ma-
ounties, .
Itice Phone
me 2361
an 222
mbaumi
change or a subatantial modifiotion
of the prenent policy, faling that the
W L. Mackanate Kig. director of the
Industrial relations department of the
NEW XORK, May 24— In Theo H.
Prtce’s "Commerce and Naytgation"
A BOW
LAW.
Objects to Balfour as Admiralty
Lord—Would Have Cham-
berlain Appointed.
BON
IEMU
UDEWALK
RINO
Ambassador Calls on Bryan and
Asks American Government
to Handle Affairs.
PAPERS WILL PROVE
VANDERBILT’S DEATH
Meats
elecuon .
» day qut
try and the outlook
ton.
the President la not expected to make
at any early date an announcement as
to a new policy.
Rome Government.
eg - -wopges Y e
Confer With State Department
In Effort to Force Eng-
land to Act.
LONDON, May 24—Lord Fisher has
now definitely left the admiralty. A
new first sea lord has not yet been
appointed but will be either Admiral
Sir Henry Jackson, Admiral Sir A. K.
Price Finds Bank of England
Also Appears on Verge of
Embarrassment.
KRAL
FISHER»
Officials Who Figure in Row
Over English Cabinet Collapse
Two hundred thousand Turks are r fierce
against the allies’ positions oil the Gallipoli Peninsula w
Turkish fleet gathered in the narrows is shelling them
direct fire.
onic reunion i
in will begin J
at the Scot- A
I degrees Will ffl
y candidates. 2
will be pres-
Llano, Wil- ,
pasas Coun- .
e higher de- J
iqn in that coun-
for its termina-
ties
our meat
re you wi
eis.
and tresh
L
B Cholce"
IKET
kvenne
sixteenth de-
ith James W.
ister, assisted
J. H Faulk,
IM; Rush A.
irnhart, 32d:
cKean. 32d;
’. von Rosen-
Ith. 30th.
afternoon the
be conferred,
agree master,
k. 10th; Geo.
ohnson, 32d;
I D. C. Pace.
of the conditions as revealed by___
West, eay that there "must be a great
b,, 18c
"p?e
Market
I TM
A rumor was heard today that the
Italian reservists will be ordered to
the purpose of neeking moral effect
rather than attaining a military pur-
pose But we were Able to prepare
-for these and render their dutation
Short
Parbath
sides are
have already asked to be sent home
for service in the war. included In
this number are many who either are
naturalised citizens or have put them-
selves in the way of becoming such.
In Boston, Chicano, Philadelphia and
other big ities similar eagerness to
join the colons is reported.
Consul-General G Fara Fora I said
ASSERTS FRANCE AND
RUSSIA ARE RANKRUPT
New YORK, May til —Ten thou,
sand Italian residents of New York
7
exg
N-
f )
hean
wrszroE
CHvacHILL
smpi detie-
EKET
HI Avenue
Austrian destroyers and
boats raided the Italian Adru
before daybreak et yesterday,
taneousy a fleet of Aut
planes Attempted an attack
arsenal at Venice. After 5
change of shets Italian torpe
which had been expecting a
drove off the Austrians. L
cess attended the counter e
the anti-aircraft gumnnen is
Italian aviators in repeling i
trian air raiders
At Pprto Corsint the aust
ators began dropping bomba, I
driven off. Ancona was na
bombs were dropped on th
but the damage waa shiz i
easily be repaired. accordtai
Itallan report It was plainly
of the Austrians to impair th
f the etcht-
in the Cap-
e concluded,
erees of the
are the nine-
th J. W Mc-
or as dezrep
. “mT1* “ encauu
Venice and Ancona Are Shelled by Torpedo
Boats—Aeroplanes Drop Bombs—-Rome Re-
ports Slight Damage as Austrians Are Forced
to. Flee—-Italian Destroyer Wrecks Quay,
Railroad Bridge, Barracks—Sinks Motor
Boats-—Austro-German Armies Plan Quick
Blow—Troops Moving Toward Verona.
pressing the Britih herd.
In pteretng thtr nnes.
nac From the Gas !
Back (rom the gaa one
to the official atalment «
French, the British comid
Held, the Englien turned B
new of driving the Germ
the positions which th
randy to agree to the appointment of
Austen Chamberlain, aitnough It is
not quite settled.
Lord Fisher, it is understood, ob-
jected to the appointment of Mr. Bal-
Alfies on Gallipoli Peninsula Whil
Fleet Shells Enemy on Short— Berl
Repulse of French at Arras—Pans J
invaders Are Halted—Russians on
Attacked by Small sha
Barletta was attacked bys
sola destroyers and * amal
ship, which were driven by
from the Italian destroyera
Ancona, waa assailed by bon
aeroplanes. These were nu
rected against the aviation ha
missed their mark.
“In Humta from whom the French
expect help, conditions are even wore
The March loan, were a complete
fallure. trom all accounta, .van worm
ve beet ot
wprecinte
IVe from
Bologma, where the gonerai hendquar- ,
ter stair will be estabiihed. ' - - - — -
Florence ialgthe chosen head- tnan.ze.tirns.nermed.
projectiles with slighe dams.
The Austrian report state,
oral minor engagements have
in the Austrian Tyrol on t
front, but given no results.
Behind a cloud of potsohou
Germans in the darknems be
yesterday moming swept
against the British tache
Ypres and pierced the Bril
in two or three places.
While cylinder, in me
trenches poured forth th.
fumes, which the light bn
rted over the British poatti
Teuton aruuey further bad
shell after shell charged wtU
pusnmericnithouonlunewepaperinTex thatpubliche the full day and nighe reporta of the Interational Newa Service, including (by —“ arrangemene) the aclunive war
____________ d°n BErAfaw TagBbhtt TU American’* Stef Capitol and Logislative reports are the most comprehensive and complete published ana do not
will be cor- -4
da afternoon.
32d degree. • ■
iter. He will a
"lendon. 32d; 4
Stuff i
British Commander in C
vance—Claim Part o
LONDON,, 24.—It is now practically cure that the'new
coalition ministry will take over the powers of government on or
about June 3 next. Premier Asquith has announced that it will
bea purely "war cabinet” and that it will concern itself with war
only; that all internal affairs, such as the status of Ireland, will
be held in abeyance until the war has been successfully ended.
Lord. Fisher, first sea lord of the British admiralty, whose
the handling rstne Meursbrlufirtabomt efetpresdmmaifyatorar Canadian on Rockefeller’s Pay-
crisis. was seen at the British naval offices today for the first
time in a week. Lord Fisher is a sturdy old fighter and his vic-
tory over Churchill, which resulted in the latter’s resignation and
the appointment of the strong Unionist leader, A. Bonor Law, as
first lord of the admiralty, is but one, though the latest of his
many fights in the interest of a stronger and better English navy.
IT per eont of the ther ware MUMn
the hands of the underwnitpra Th
pronpecta for the Wouth African loan
(Continued on Pin Two)
agoney W still a long way from twins
Mtlv.nl Ths difficulty in raising
money, which Is Junt appearing in
England, wu plainly present in
France while the last loan «u belng
nerrotiated.
a — h L
» be held la 1
lays, but de- 1
o eighteenth .
e degrees in- J
rfecion and 1
x. Since the I
r, the Austin "
ouncil of the 1
ich extends
10th degree,
onal. These
ro days addi-
them.
iferred today
At 10 o’clock
ide with the
i tonight. To-
rk will com-
h degree at
•adforo May-
He win bo
ndon, a 324
Dowell. 10th <
Floyd Smith. 1
; T. H. Bieze. *
id; Jewel P.
H.; John E:
vimere »f the President Mate that
should the European war terminate
eppear an interestimg artele which
deelares that Rusmia and France are
bankrupt and that the Bank of Eng-
land itneir i on the verge of financial
embarranement. Excerpts follow:
"France has remorted to note imues.
necemaitated becaume of the steady ex-
port of gold (rom the Hank of France ,
to Engtana. \ la four eonsecutive 7
weeke France shipped to Englan
360,000,000 francs in gold. Isaving a
balance of i.W.m.qq* fresco The
note etreulation alone la f1.716,512,000
francs, which, even countmg th* gold
sent Eneland and the 2,219,511000
francs Natality. the Preach fiacal
appointed. Mr. Balfour will
be the first lord though he
strain upon him and both
OIL BARON’S EMPLOYE
DOES NOT LIKE WAY
WALSH RUNS PRORE
- -
Egi. m to the trenchen ht
Despite the masks with 1
had been provided. It wan
the English troops could i
gasping and sutfering into
from the ertects of the f
were forced > to wihdraw I
trenches.
Sylvan L
ind Joe
had yet been "formulated" and that
probably no new policy or modned
policy eoula be atreed upon until after
the Premdent had taken counnel with
Ma Cabtnet.
The Cabtnet will meet tomorrow
when it is understood ths main points
about after threw months' observation
will be laid before it
Hish authority says tonight that Mr.
West wa» not expected by the Preal-
dent to make recommendations but
simply to dencribe conditions u he
found them and to get the views of
"■mall naval units of the enemy. -
enpecially destroyers and torpedo
boata, fired their guns upon our
Adriatic coas today betwi
• •clock tn the morning.
coast -
=“2-““ U. S. FINANCE EXPERT
-z and the Mexlean trouble still remain,
foreign nation* would be amply justi-
fled in holding the United States
stritiy to account for the estruction
So far as qan be ascertained from
officials in tohh with the situation
Count C.llare spoke for his goverh-
menu as he had received from the for-
elen office a lone cable dispatch which
dge had boon partly deciphere and which
Mr e zaid.he would present tomorrow
to the State Department Thia ‘oom-
municatlen, in targe part, i a re-
view by Italy of the raam which led
torthe war This review and the ex
1 --—'2--— -- —J Emperor of
Auntria on.the cnune or the war wil
be followed by ths usual proclama-
ton ot neutrality by theUnaastaten
Dr. Constantin Theodor Dumba was
at the state Dbpartment at the time
of the second visit there of th. Italian
ambassador Ambamader Dumba
handed a brief note to Secretary ot
Stale Bryap. which waa written by
the ambassador in ths diplomatic
reading room.
In this note Austria cleared up a
misapprehenpion as to some altered
objection, of Austria to be reprent-
ed at Rome by the United stae All
that Ambesmador Dumba would admit
wa that his communication was in-
tended to "correct mtmapprehenstonn •
It was understood into this after-
noon thst Austria will ba repreaented
in Italy by the nite stat”
. seoretary Bryan announced earlier
in the day that Italy would be repre-
sented by the United States at Vienna
and that the United state, had un-
dertaken to represent Austria at the
In Mr. West's report which comes
e .—------In than •
month the Runan government imue
more than $750,005,000 in new in-
conrertiMe paper
WASHINGTON: May 14 —Informa-
tion was received here tonight that
the submarine G-4 has broken down
and had been taken Into Provino.
town for repairs
•Hila makes the fifth of the neat
of twelve submarines which has ba-
come.divabled.sinosthe amgembiine or
the fleet In New York. Two of the
nubmarinen, the D-» and the a-|, ware
unable to leave the navy yard in
Brooklyn when the fleet started tor
the maneuvers at Newport and ihe
K-1 and E-> broke down on the Jour-
ney to Newport
(Continued on Page Two.) The Gormans, behu
____j_____poison cloud, wweptt
—------------—= espied the ovncmkM
line had been retaken, ace
Sir John and fiehtine of
character was still la prog:
Th. Berlin official attem
yesterday reported the revul
ish attacks between New.
and Givenchy, together with
tur. of bome prison
The French War
day afternoon and
•d succemmes for t__ „
region in which Mr Jo' #R
porta they were forced to with
The French and German
are at odd. on th. htine
north of Arras Berlin rope
repula* of Freneh attacks to th
anronoutha #
brought a halt to a strong 1
movement in the sama reen.
inr heavy losses upon the a
Germans -
Between the Mouse and the
a ternitie artillery duel Emi
according to Bertin, while fi
porta another artulery ennen
tween Nleuport and Tprea.
* will hold
it for
he hour and .
stag withelgJ
same time nerbplanes attempted to at-
tack the arsenal at Venice
Forced Boele to Withdrew.
"The enem'» ohlpe. after a short
cannonade, were rorced by our lor-
pedo boots to withdraw. The atar i
neroplanen were fired upon by our
ant-atrereft artillery and attacked by
our aeroplanes and by a dirigible fly-
int over the Adriatic.
Th* neroplanes attacked Porto
Corsini, which replied immediately
and quickly obliged the enemy to re-
tire. At Ancona, where the attack
waa directed eepecially against the
railway line, in the thtention of In-
Aceketeller foundation, and former’ EnnshmonnandtEencibmen by thou-
minister of labor of Canada, enlivened
A N ATTACK by air and sea on Northern Italy, deli
A fore the time set for the opening of hostilities, was
reply to Italy’s declaration of war. Four cities on w,
auu J xuzazuz calzagzan. f atic coast were attacked by destroyers and aeroplanes. ;
Mr. Churchill remains in the ad- damage was done. Minor clashes between border vatrols on
in the Austrian Tyrol and along the eastern frontier of 1t
In France, the Germans again have resorted to the i
poisonous gases and have cut through the British lines East i
in Russia'battles are raging along practically the entire
but decisive results have been obtained at no point. In C
the Russians are taking the offensive after their disastr
. treat. ' 25 . ■ ? n
this afternoon that in the abeence of trtan aeFopianes which di
instructions from his government re-------- — '
demag. wm inticted, whieh can be
r ’ At *B« rhit to aa attack wq. made
by a scout steamer and destroyer.,
which were put to flight by one or
our shlpA which was encortea by tor-
pedo boata.. Finally at real the en-
emy's aeroplanen attempted to throw
bombe upon the hangars, but with-
out reaching tbs mark.”
The Italian court is to be trana-
ferred to Florence for th. duration
of the war. ths King. Queen and thetr
sultan occupying the famous Pitt Pal-
ss*> Florence ishomen becaune n
is only a few hoVfW distance from
WASHINGTON. May 24— President
anarchy in Maxlco will continue tn- - .— ______
derinitely. One of the practical ad- pected mantente of the
WASHINGTON. May Tt.—A sharp
clash between Chairman Walsh and
- - - . —- -- ------- WASHINGTON, May 24.—After two
WE"a:seilenybye5...C8". 2
nouncad that there womiacedor-an:
tleuitiea between the Unite states
and Italy on the question of contra-
band."
a party to the agreements between
representatives of shippers of cotton
and the British government.
Some American diplomata say that
Groat Britain had very shrewdly laid
a trap by which th* United States
would become committed to the Brit-
ish views of commerce into neutral
quarters of the Red Crom Pricsisse
works of art from Venice, vaine, Tro-
vime and other worthern cRIes have
already been safely housed in Plor-
ence Precfoue mahumeripta here been
taken to the Florentine library Three
of the royal vinan in the neighbor-
hood of Florence are to be need m
Hospitela.
Kigid Cenmorship Started.
A rigid penmgrshp already has been
estahlinhed in Rome. Newspaper are
required to turnimh proofs of all mat-
ter for publication an hour before the
■or of going to preen and all met
referring to casunity lists, appoint
ienta, phanuen in command and fore-
casts of operatlosn by land or aea la
prohibited uniens it comae tr6m the
government pre* bureau. One news,
paper was neized today tor pubtlahlng
in a »pectal editing th* report of a
naval victory by Italian and Engite
warshipn In the Adriatie. The man-
ager waa arremted.
Italy's prompt action in raising Aus-
trian and German aMpa han netted her
prises of war esumated to be worth
520,000, tee
Indicatjonn ere that the Auetro-
German torr*, tollewing out a plan
of campaign devimed by the German
general ntarr, will attempt a eharp and
decisive blow against Italy. The re-
e (Continued on Page Two.)
Italy'a first day in the war witnessed
only minor' encounters, but both on
the ottensive and detensfve ths colors
G came off victorious.
Y The following official report was is-
sued tonight:
"Al * o'clock this morning an Italian
a torpedo boat destroyer entered Porto
Bunco, a little tsland elone to the Au-
tro-Itallan border and bombarded end
destroyed the quay, landing Mage,
railroad bridge ana darracks ana sank
all the motor boat. in the harbor, auf-
fering no la** among the crew and
k no damage to the ahip. The enemy
I nurtered two men killed. We cap-
V tured torty-neven prisonera, including
one officer and fifteen non-commis-
atoned ofticer. The prisoiers were
f aransported to Venice.
"In ea air raid in Venice two aero-
YPRES; USE
■..........1 -..... - 7
, flee. Mr. Churchill is expected by hie
colleagues to remain in the cabinet
"The rumor that the Chicago paek:
ere are coMidering discontinuing their
NEw YORK. May 14—Papera re- orment toEnziandzes.a.means. of
ported to contain official proof of thelTerains A."eiome nLofetheir. olaima
death of Alfred Gwvnne Vanderbilt
on the Lusitanin were brought heresoundedezStcanpnocedurahannerer
today by Pierre Lorrilard and will be tone"UKT05 "teo-dlrevuzid. Wear:
delivered to Mr V.nderbllte widow. WVeron"" nceratoto find \ "9
to be lined In the proceedings to ent- uon tatina “ hpp?
tie the Vanderbiit rotate Mr Lori- regret to *v wa mekre. but.
lard came aboard the liner New York I p™re«* makin "low
from Liverpool "Our general counnel Mr Prion
. Iisastateg.that the papers con: after a cnterence,wl"in: state "Don:
lata Morice nf Luritanta MirvIvoro and partmeal tomorrow, Ie Peturnine to
a copy of the ornieiAl hat of victms, London Baturday. "
ineluding Mr. Vander bilt’s name. They The value of the meal oargoen held
will be uaed to show that Mr Vander- up by Great Britain etmacea °1
biitactoally met death when proceed- "sumated at
Inga are started to settle his estate. (Continued on Page Two )
Aemiesscreug
prompt and etdeaclous and Imme-
dlatet put the hoatile airmen to atat
Bight.
the closing hours of the hearing today
before the United States comiission
on industrial relations.
When King objected to the chair-
man a rushing tactics, Walsh asked
I him:
| "You don't like the way investiga-
tions are conducted in this, country,
than?" K
”1 don't like the way you are con-
ducting thia commjsslon," eald King,
"and I take thia opportunity to pro-
tect." -
The chairman naked him if hla dis-
satistection had not begun over the
way John D. Rockefeller Jr. was ax-
amined, and the fact that other wit-
naeaea were permitted to testity, who
blamed Rockefeller for strike vio-
lenge.
Then he asked
"What salary does Mr. Rocketeller
pay your
King refused to answer.
L M Bowers, formerly executive
officer of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company, and now on the start oil
John D Rockefeller, said neither of
the Rokerellers had ever tried to dic-
tate to him in the twenty years he had
been with them. Referring to the I
elder Rockefeller, be eald:
"You can Imagine where he'd land
if he did He chased after me for four
years, and If I had been a putty man.
TAKEN IN FOR REPAIRS
carding reservists he could do noth-
ing in the way of forwarding hla com-
patriots to the battle line. Care is be-
ing taken by the Italian officials nt
to violate in any way the noLt rail ty
laws or the United states.
Meanwhile, there has been sent out
a veneral amnest, for all Itallansub-
jects who have heretofore tailed to
perform their allotted military eerriee
and these have been given until Aug.
4 to return and join the colors.
While the law forbids the enlisting
or equipment of any treopa hare,
under penalty of 41000 rine and three
years imprisonment, thsre is nothing
to prevent the Italian government
from paying the expenses of Individ
ual citizens who desire to return to
their native land. On this basis
unication, slight
pressed a strong hope that he remain
an chanoellor. . .
Bonar lew, it U belleved, may be-
comemzexeter for colomea There to re
Mq. Balfour epes into the admiralty.
Perhaps he might go to the India of-
145.-
- JA__________
AIR AND SEA RAI
four but would have acqulesced in the
appointment of Mr. Chamberlain for a
long term of service aa civil lord at the
admiralty.
Str Edward Carson la to be in the
cabinet and thia makes the Irish situ-
ation a delicate one, as, although much
pressure has been put on John Red-
mond to come in, he refused. A meet-
ing of the Irish Nationalist convention
tomorrow is awaited as the last chance
of the Irish Nationalist party contrib-
uting a representative to the new min-
istry. It is strongly hoped that the
party still will come in but it is un-
likely.
At u meeting to take place tomor-
row arternoon it is hoped a final .list
will be drawn up and issued tomor-
row night The Idea is revived that
Loyd-George might find i pokssible
to undertake the post of minister fori
munitions * well as chancellor of the I
exchequer. He today had an audience
with the King and It is understood
that the French government has ex-
WASHINGTON, May 14.— Repre,
sentatives of Armour 4k Co., Swift a
Co.. Morris A Co. and the Sulzberzer
Sons Company, the four great Chicago
packing houses, held a lengthy con-
terence this evening with Alfred
Irion, who has been In England in
their interest, and prepared for their
conrerepce with State Department of.
flclals tomorrow, when they will de.
mend that this Government make vig-
orous representations to Great Britain
to permit the unrestricted importa-
tion of meat Into neutral European
countries.
After the conference the following
statement was issued by Arthur
Meeker, vice president of Armour
& Co.; r
course of -which
rune severely du
at Raverzyde sou
The French ini
suppiementary re
importance of the
of Sunday norths
Notre Dame de L
of the bayonet 4
driven out of th*
nihilated, the con
The retreat of
Gallele Appeaia a
now dtverine a
fenafve along thi
north of Jaost
regained some oil
the Germane whi
that river. Ri 8
D OME, May 24.— Kinz Victor Emmanue, accompanied by Gen-
I rral Brusati, left I or the front at 5 o’clock this afternoon.
Kit* The Kmg dropped all affairs of state, leaving the responsi-
hilityfor.the civil administration in the hands of the ministry.
The King’s departure followed that of all the princes of the royal
house who have been directed to assume commands in the first
line.
Prince von Buelow, the German ambassador, and Baron Mac-
chio, the Austrian ambassador, left Rome this evening. Prince
von Buelow’s departure is taken to mean that the Kaiser has.
"declared war against Italy, although no official announcement to
that effect has been made here. Baron von Tann-Rathsamhausen,
Bavarian diplomatic representative to Italy, also left Rome.
Prince Schoenburg-Hartenstein, Austrian ambassador to the
Holy See; Baron von Ritter von Grauenstein, his Bavarian col-
league, and Dr. von Muehlberg, the Prussian envoy, accompanied
' Prince von Buelow.
"Th* shight damage to the railway
N caupea by hontile neroplanes and ehips
•arty thiy morning (at Ancona* al-
ready has been repaired. The fire
from the homuile guna mank a Ger-
man ship la port at Ancona "
i Th* wu, office eariler la the day
tanned the following statement cover-
• Ing the hontile air and sea raid mad*
by Austria-Hungary on the Adriatic
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Sevier, H. H. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 145, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 25, 1915, newspaper, May 25, 1915; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1524321/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .