The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1917 Page: 3 of 10
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THURSDAY
POLES ARE NOT
VOLUNTEERING
IN HOME IM
Germans Disappointed at
Failure to Secure Sev-
eral Corps There.
ONLY A FEW ENLIST
Many Leaders Still Consider
Themselves Subjects of
Russian Government.
(From a Staff Co-respondent of The
Associated Press.)
GENEVA Switzerland Feb. 22.
—The appeal to the Foies in the
newly-proclaimed kingdom to enlist
in the Polish army and fight under
Austro-German banners for the new
state hag fa^Jen on deaf ears ac-
cording to recent information
brought from Warsaw by neutral
and German visitors.
A considerable number of officers
and men from the old Austrian-Pol-
ish legion and from the Polish
troops of the German army have
been brought to the occupied dis-
tricts of Poland to instruct Polish
| QUEEN THEATER
H ALAMO PLAZA’S FAMILY PICTURE HOUSE
S TODAY—BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM
I Pearl White in “Pearl of the Army”
I Marion Sais in “The Girl From Frisco”
g An Essanay Special “THE LIGHTED LAMP”
N And 2000 Feet of New Comedy.
B TOMORROW AND SATURDAY.
IB The Screen’s Popular Matinee Idol.
I Francis X. Bushman
SI? Supported by BEVERLY BAYNE and a Great Cast in
ISTRAND THEATER
gS POPULAR MUSICAL COMEDY HOUSE.
TODAY—4 TIMES DAILY
IHEIDELBERG girls
I ALL NEW SHOW TODAY—EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION TO-
DAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
K Special Feature in Addition to Musical Comedy and Pictures
iCy Perkins’ Hickville Band
A and
| Rag Time Minstrels
Guaranteed Orpheum Feature
DOUBLE SHOW
30-PEOPLE-30
COUNT THEM
Watch for the
| JAS. RUBE PARADE
| Prices 15c 10c “X. 5c
lEmnira Now Showing 10c and
CIHPIIC Today Only 20c
Edna Mayo and Eugene O’Brien
—IN-
1 “The Return of Eve"
FORD STERLING in “HIS LYING HEART”
Keystone Triang e Palhe News No. 13
| TODAY ANO TOMORROW
| KOyal Lois Meredith in “Sold at Auction”
B uonTomoVrow Maneuvers of First Mississippi Infantry TAK wI.s T o^ MP
I BESSIE BARRISCALE in
rnnGeSS “A Gomer in Go leens”
I Today Tomorrow and Saturday Four New Acts—Big Time Vaudeville
volunteers but only a few hundred
troops most of them students in
Warsaw University who volunteered
in the first flush of enthusiasm fol-
lowing the proclamation of the king-
dom are said to have come forward.
The two Polish army corps of
which the German advocates of the
establishment of the new Poland
spoke as the probable contribution
from the kingdom to the armies of
the central powers are declared to
show no signs of ever coming into
existence.
Seek Work In Germany.
The Polish workmen and peas-
ants. it appears from the accounts of
developments in Poland that have
reached here show a decided disin-
clination to take up arms and the
labor shortage in Germany has been
made good in no small degree it is
asserted by an exodus to Germany
of Poles who decided to seek safe
employment in the German muni
tions factories or on farms rather
than face the risk of being drafted
as soldiers.
Nor are large elements of the Po-
lish population displaying any keen
enthusiasm returning travelers state
for the civil organization of the new
kingdom. The fear of the conse-
quences in case Russian rule should
by any possibility be re-established
exercises a very Tittle deterrent in-
fluence upon many Poles.
The Polish council of state came
into existence only after long nego-
tiation between the various parties
and the attempt to bring the repre-
sentatives of all these parties into
the council had finally to be aban-
doned.
Men like Prince Lubomirsky who
headed the provisional civil govern-
ment of Warsaw after the Russians
were expelled are quoted as saying
frankly that according to the law of
nations they are st.J Russian states
and cannot participate in a govern-
ment under the new order until they
are formally absolved from their
! “THE
I TRAP”
I One of Those Fascinating
I Stories of the
“GREAT SECRET”
I Regular program has a Lone-
I some Luke Comedy.
I And the Regular Program.
obligations under the peace settle-
ments.
Germans Are Dhiileil.
Sentiment in Germany on the ad-
visability of proclaiming the I’olish
kingdom was divided from the start
and now speculation is being in-
dulged in as to whether the indi-
cated development may not aflect
Germany's ultimate policy toward
Poland in the peace negotiations. In
some German quarters indeed the
question is being asked:
“Why should Germany make sac-
rifices to establish the kingdom if
the Poles are not willing to fight
for it?’’
PEACE ADVOCATES TO
HARMONIZE EFFORTS
Envoys From Nineteen Or-
ganizations Convene in New
York to Debate Policy.
NEW YORK. Feb. 22.—Represen-
tatives of nineteen organizations de-
voted to the maintenance of Inter-
national peace met here today to
discuss plans for harmonizing action
in the face of the national crisis. The
conference is under the direction of
the American Peace Party. Evidence
of differences among the pacifists
came to life several days ago in
th j declination of the World Court
League and the League to Enforce
Peace to attend this conference.
These two organizations will give a
joint dinner here tonight.
Delegates to the Women’s Peace
Party who will attend the American
Peace Party's meeting have adopted
a platform urging that if occasion
arises the government submit the
question of war to an “advisory ref-
erendum.”
It declared that the United States
should under no crcumstances ally
itself with any of the belligerents
and urges American citizens “as a
measure of patriotic duty.” not to
enter the danger one.
BRYAN AND BAI
INVITED II
After Debate Senate Adopts
Two Resolutions Extending
Invitations.
AUSTIN. Tex. Feb. 22.—After a
turbulent session of the Senate to-
day resolutions were adopted invit-
ing former United States Senator
Joseph AV. Bailey and William J.
Bryan to address the Legislature
during the present session. Senator
Clark introduced the resolution to
invite Bailey this resolution being
signed by twenty members of the
Senate.
Senator Floyd offered an amend-
ment adding the name of Colonel
Bryan to the resolution. This im-
mediately provoked opposition led
by Senator Hudspeth who declared
that Bryan’s name should not be
coupled with that of Bailey as
Bailey was a Democrat while Bryan
was not.
“1 shall never vote for a resolu-
tion inviting Bryan to address a
Democratic Senate for he is not a
Democrat but a heretic” said Sena-
tor Hudspeth. “If the senator wants
to invite Bryan let him do so in a
separate resolution but 1 object to
his resolution becoming a part of the
one inviting Senator Bailey.”
Senator Hudspeth also added re-
ferring to Bryan that any man w ho
criticises the president of the Unit-
ed States at this time relative to the
present crisis that he is not an
American and not a Democrat. Sen-
ator Johnston of Harris also opposed
the Floyd amendment. It was fin-
ally withdrawn and the Bailey reso-
lution adopted without any dissent-
ing vote.
Senator Floyd then offered his
resolution inviting Bryan. Senator
Hudspeth again spoke in opposition
to its adoption declaring that Bryan
had no place in a Democratic Sen-
ate. Senator Gibson offered a sub-
stitute for the Floyd resolution that
the resolution lay on the table until
after the morning call tomorrow.
This substitute was tabled how-
ever and a vote being taken on the
Floyd resolution it was adopted. IS
to 9. those voting against inviting
Bryan being: Caldwell Clark. Day-
ton. Hall. Hudspeth. Johnston of
Harris. McCollum Parr Smith. Sen-
ator Page was marked present and
not voting.
Senator Bailey is soon to be at
Fort Worth and it is during his visit
to that city that he expects to ad-
' dress the Legislature.
Strayed from picket line of First
| Virginia Field Hospital. Camp Wil-
son Texas two draft mules male
one brow’n. white spot on nose ar.'l
the other bay. A reward of $lO for
each animal will be paid for delivery
to Depot Quartermaster. Fort Sam
I Houston. Texas. — (Adv.)
Tomorrow & Saturday 10c-20c
Vivian Martin
—IN-
“The Wax Model"
BRAY CORTOON COMEDY
PARAMOUNT SCENIC
TRAVERS BEATS
inch™ I HP.
IN M HOLE
San Antonio Golfer Makes
Former Champion Extend
Himself at Houston.
ACCURATE ON APPROACH
New Jersey Man Uses His
Mashie With Wonderful
Accuracy.
HOUSTON. Tex. Feb. 22.—Jerome
D. Travers former open and ama-
teur national champion eliminated
Clarence Mangham of San Antonio
from championship flight competi-
tion this morning by defeating him
1 up in a match that was carried to
the 19th green the Upper Montclair
N. J. man winning with a four while
the San Antonio youth required a
five.
For two hours young Mangham
had been giving the veteran as good
as he received outplaying him in
shots from the tee but being some-
what behind in approaches.
In approaching Travers worked
deadly execution with his back-spin-
ning mashie shots that were always
straight at the pin. In driving
Mangham carried an advantage of
from 4 0 to 50 yards but Travers’
great second shots would nearly al-
ways put the two on even terms.
Gets Fine Second Shot.
On the ninteenth Mangham out-
drove Travers fully 50 yards. Tra-
vers’ second was a wonderful 150-
yard carry over a bunker to the
green. Mangham's half topped sec-
ond went into the rough to the
right. In four Travers was down
while Mangham was playing his
fifth.
The Travers-Mangham match was
followed by by a gallery of 200 at
the start and by nearly 500 at the
finish. Travers resorted to the use
of a driver and brassie but drove
with a midiron on the nineteenth
the hole that proved Mangham's un-
doing.
The score in the Travers-Man-
gham match was:
Travers—
Out 436 563 454 —4O
In 354 445 455 —39—79
19th hole 4; total S 3.
Mangham—
Out 556 552 454 —4l
In 363 44 5 554 — 39 —80
19th hole 5; total 85.
Jacoby Scores a 73.
The most sensational golf of the
morning was played by Louis Jacoby
now of New Orleans but formerly
of Dallas. He shot a 73 going out
in 39 and home in 34.
First round —first flight:
Fred Tarrant. San Antonio de-
feated H. T. Wilson of Beaumont
1 up.
E. C. Lorton. Excelsior Spring®
Mo. defeated David Rice Houston
1 up.
L. Jacoby. New’ Orleans defeated
E. P. Mills. Shreveport 6 and 5.
George Aldredge Dallas defeated
Roy Munger Dallas 5 and 4.
B. D. Moore Galveston defeated
M. E. Burney. Fort Worth 4 and 3
Jerome D. Travers. Upper Mont-
clair N. J. defeated Clarence Man-
gham. San Antonio. 1 up in 19 holes
Jack Tarrant San Antonio de
feated H. Shear. Waco 2 and 1.
W. C. Hunt. Houston defeated De
Walker Austin 1 up.
First round second flight:
B. M Connors. Dallas defeats
Dr. J. H. Burleson San Antonio i
and 1.
Mac Thompson. Fort Worth de
feated F. A. Douglass. Fort Worth
1 up.
Mangham Makes Best Score.
Yesterday Mangham qualified wit’
a 76 —the best score of the da:
—and Travers with an 86. The for
mer champion played a half stro’o
because of a touch of rheumatisn
and used no wooden clubs.
Two men tied for second plac<
Wednesday George Aldredge and C
I’.. Buxton both of Dallas. fiici
scores were 79.
The scores of those who qualifier
ranged from Clarence Mangham'
76 to John Puterbaugh’s 91.
Jack Coombs the former I’hiiauel
phia American pitching star am
now a member of the Brooklyn team
shot a 98 w hile qualifying in the sec
ond flight.
Following at the first flight quali
tying scores:
Tom Goggan San Antonio. 91 : K
Moore Galveston 95; T. F. Newn
ing Galveston 93; Dave Rice Hous
ton. 90; Bryan Huard Houston. 84
C. B. Buxton. Dallas. 79; Roy Mun
ger Dallas 96: E. Pugh. Galveston
97; W. C. Hunt Houston. 86; H. L
Edwards. Dallas 99; Jerome D
Travers Upper Montclair N. J- 86
Tom Butler. Austin 90. G. C. Lor
ton Excelsior Springs Mo.. 89; Un
derwood Nazzro Houston 88; Joht
Puterbaugh Dallas. 91; Louis Ju
coby. New Orleans 80; F. M. Lewis
San Antonio. 87; B. D. Moore Gal
veston 86: R. E. Tipton Houston
86; Felix Hughes. Mayfield Club
Cleveland. Ohio. 90; L. H. Attwel
Jr. Houston 81.
Qualify In Second Flight.
Qualifying scores in the secon:
flight follow:
H. V. Neuhaus. Houston. 99: S. E
Kemner Galveston 99; Brown B
Rice. Houston 89. Avery Turner
Fort Worth. 123; Random Porter
Houston. 91; Jonathan Ballard For
Worth. 86; W. T. Carter Jr.. Hous
ton 99; R. F. Crow Houston. 92
F. A. Douglas Fort Worth. 93: Mik<
Hogg Houston 86; G. H. Keith
Beaumont 93; W. K. Stripling. For
Worth 92; Carroll Ward Beaumont
99; J. W. Parker. Houston 90: J. H
Petifils. Fort Worth 93: E. R
Spotts. Houston. 84; Mac Thompson
Fort Worth. 93; C. D. Golding
Houston 97; T. B. Yarbrough. For
Worth. 96; C. F. Ireland Houston
90; J. B. Allen. Galveston. 102; C. K
Dunlap Houston 90; Frank Jester
Dallas. 92; D. C. Dunn. Houston. 97
Joe Garrett. Austin. 92: Charle
Fowler. Galveston. 90: R. McLendon
Waco. 102; J. C. Frost. San Antonio
96; Dr. J. H. Burleson San Antonio
90; P. G. Claiborne Dallas. 97; Nor
man McVitee. Galveston 104: Jacl
Coombs Brooklyn. SS; J. B. Moore
Houston. 89; J. H. Phillips. Galves
ton. 99- J. R. Brown. Dallas 96: B
M. Connor Dallas. 92; John Dor
rance Houston. 92: Rov Slaughter
in
1 AUSTIN
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
SAN ANTONIAN LOSES
TO FORMER CHAMPION
JEROME 1). TRAVERS
CLARENCE M \NGHAM.
Austin 98; Dr. R. W. Knox. Hous-
ton. 98; David Warriner. Galveston
101; Tom Newsome Dallas 96; U.
AV. Hobbs San Angelo 114; S. I.
Munger. Dallas. 98. Wright Russell
Bonham. 91; W. A. Sherman Hous-
ton 100; Lee Blanchette. Beaumont
95- E. L. Bradley 107; Lang Whar-
ton Dallas 100; C. Weischel Dallas
97; J. C. Dionne. Houston 94; AV. A.
McVitee Galveston 110; Matt Gill
Dallas. Ill; William Rice Houston
90: Ed Prather Houston 95; W.
Parish Houston 91; H. P. Weiss
Beaumont. 91.
Third flight qualifying scores fol-
low:
George B. Taliaferro. San Antonio
108; William Abbey Houston 108;
C. M. Burney Fort Worth. 97: D. C.
Reed. Austin 100; J. L. Cunningham.
96; T. S. Reed Jr. Beaumont. 110;
J. P. Smith Jr.. Indian Hill. 118; C.
C. Crawford Houston 103; B. D.
Cash. Houston 95 A. G. McAdams
Dallas 97; E. J. Moors. Dallas 135;
Sol Dreyfuss Dallas 92; E. A. Cal-
houn. Houston 100: C. E. Walden.
Beaumont. 108; Joe Russell. Hous-
ton 87; Wilcox King Dallas. Ill; A.
L. Nelms Jr.. Houston. 93; W. A.
Slaton Dalias 101; J. V. Neuhaus
Houston. 103; R. A. Ferris Jr.. Dal-
las. 102: H. AV. Stude Houston. 165;
J. V. Maillot. Houston 101; F. T.
Whitted Shreveport 101; J. W.
Reynolds. Houston 98; R. B. Me-
Ashan. Houston. 100; T. S. Duenweg
Galveston. 113; AV. 13. Waldron
Brownsville 100; W. E. Woods
Houston 99; John Bute. Houston
96; J. G. I eavell Houston 99; P.
Grogan. Houston. 109; A. G. Ma-
guire. Milwaukee 99; H. G. Safford.
Houston. 98; R. E. Jackson. Waco
113; T. H. Ball Houston. 104; H. H.
Bollinger 103; E. 1.. Neville Hous-
ton 105; K. E. Womack. Houston
90; J. G. Dickson. Houston. 101;
Haywood Nelms Houston 95; L. A.
Carleton Houston 91.
For Piles
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substitute.
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oW Pyramid Building.
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of Pyrnmid Tile Treatment in
plain wrapper.
Name
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I —at Wolfson s: Special!
\ Three Thousand Yards
of Novelty Cotton Voiles
Specially Priced at . . . . 19c
WATER COMPANY TO
CHARGE METER RENT
Attorneys Assert Last Con-
tract With City Not Affect-
ed by Decision.
The San Antonio Water Supply
Company will continue to charge
meter rent under the terms of the
contract made with the city of San
Antonio in 1914 according to Judge
Claude V. Birkhead of Taliaferro.
Cunningham Ac Birkhead counsel
for the company. Judge Birk-
head said Thursday the 1914 con-
tra< t automatically superseded the
1902 contract under which the col-
lection of meter rent was declared
illegal Wednesday by the Fourth
Court of Civil Appeals. The suit
of C. S. Green he said was brought
to contest the validity of the 1902
contract but that contract was nul-
lified by the one made in 1914.
“The new contract.” said Judge
Birkhead. “specifically gives the
right to the water company to
charge rent for meters the rates
however being less than under the
old contract. For instance the min-
imum charge now for meters is 20
cents a month while under the 1902
agreement the company charged 50
cents per month. The only question
presented to the court in the Green ]
case was to determine whether the
company could charge meter rent
under the 1902 contract and the
higher court holds it cannot. Nei-
ther the higher court nor any other)
court has passed on the validity of i
the 1914 agreement whereby the
City of San Antonio in exact words
gives the right to the company to
< harge for meters.”
OBITUARY
Mrs. Sallio I’ritNlman.
Mrs. Sallie Friedman. 57 years old
died at 9:10 o’clock Wednesday night |
at the Santa Rosa hospital. Mrs.
Friedman was born March 12 1866
in Dayton. Ohio but had been a
resident of San Antonio for the last
30 years. She was the widow of the
late Morris Friedman of San An-
tonio who during his lifetime gave j
much to charity here. During the I
greater part of her residence here
Mrs. Friedman resided at 322 East
Laurel street. Mrs. Friedman is sur-
vived by her son. Meyer Friedman
three sisters. Mrs. Tillie Joseph of
Fort Worth Mrs. S. Simpson of
Demopolis Ala. and another sister
residing in New York City. The
funeral will be held from the resi-
lience 322 East Laurel street at
10:30 o’clock Friday morning. The
pall bearers selected are as follows:
active. T. T. VanderHoeven S. C.
Eldridge. J. D. Oppenheimer. W. AV.
Sanger J. August and W. B. Weln-
inger; honorary B. A. Greathouse
A. H. Halff. O. Berman D. C. Mil-
linger. Charles L. Nelson M. A’eith
Joe Oppenheimer and John Kemp.
Mrs. Louise Harnisch.
j Mrs. Louise Harnisch 64 years
old. died at 4 o’clock Wednesday
afternoon at her residence. 523 King
Williasi street. Mrs. Harnisch was
horn on a farm near New Braunfels
being the daughter of Ludwig and
Josephine Brentano. When 10 years
old she was brought to San Antonio
by her parents. Her mother estab-
lished a confectionary store on Com-
merce street where the Saul Wolf-
son store stands. She was married
to Carl Harnisch in 1874 and he
survives her. Three children also
survive two sons Louis and Otto
: ami one daughter Mrs. Erhard A.
Guenther all of San Antonio. The
funeral will be held at 3:30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon from the fam-
ily residence. Rev. A. Wolff officiat-
ing. The pall bearers are as fol-
lows: active. Ben Andrews Sam C.
Bell. Herman Schuchard. Adolph
Wagner Sam Lewis and AA’alter
Towes of Lavcrnia: honorary. Al-
bert Steves Sr.. C. H. Mueller Fred
W. Cook. Ed. Drehs. William Bauer
of Seguin and S. A’. Pfeuffer of New
Braunfels.
O. J. Salm.
O. J. Sahn 29 years old. died at
4 o'clock AVednesday afternoon at a
local sanitarium. Mr Sahn was an
advertising man of Louisville. Ky.
His mother. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Sahn.
a brother. A. P. Sahn. and his wife
Which Is Six to Sixteen Cents
Under Regular Worth
The airy dainty fabrics which will be in
such demand for summer dresses—a special
purchase which we are enabled to place on
sale at the beginning of the season with sav-
ings of six to sixteen cents on the yard—at a
price which W’ould be low for July.
Forty inches wide woven of fine threads
into a sheer and dainty voile—a great variety
of spring colorings in striped plaid coin-
dotted floral and fancy figured effects.
Shop early it is such a wonderful oppor-
tunity that you will want more than one piece
of it.
From full bolts you can have as much as
you like special 19 cents the yard. (Second
.Floor.) ;
I were at his bedside at his death.
They will accompany the body to
Louisville.
Mrs. Jolin W. Rogers.
Mrs. John AV’. Rogers 4 5 years
old died at 2 o’clock Thursday
morning at her residence 315 En-
cino avenue. She was a native of
South Carolina but had lived in
San Antonio 40 years. She is sur-
vived by her husband John AV.
Rogers and two daughters. Misses
Judith and Lois all of San Antonio
and five sisters Mrs. J. E. Moffett
and Mrs. W. B. Taylor of Houston
Mrs. George G. Brazelton of Tyler.
Mrs. J. C. Oehler of Palestine and
Mrs. Eliza Grosenbacher of San An-
tonio. The funeral will be held at 3
o’clock Friday afternoon from the
residence with services conducted by
Rev. AV. B. Stevens of St. Mark's
church and interment in City Ceme-
tery No. 1.
Shelley-Loring Undertaking Co.
Both Phones 971.—(Adv.)
Automobile equipment.
Aspirin is Jk
made Uy
only
<3^l^
To get the genuine X w|||
Bayer Tablets fg A yF RB
Aspirin I E A
see that every package J
I and every tablet bears X R
“Hie Bayer Crow — ' "he trade-mark “Aspirin" (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) tea 11
D—guarantee that the monoaceticacidester of sahcybcacxi
• OUT Guarantee or r only in these tablets is of the reliable Bayer manufacture.
■ sme it!
t The time is past when I
hosts chose their cham- fjllMp
pagne for label enjoyment
rather than for labial en- j'!!ii MniH
joyment. . WM
Nowadays everybody
who is anybody and pre- /5|
tends to any Knowledge g L / i
of wines proudly serves I^ ' W *
CooK's Imperial Extra Dry. w r W -j
s A
Sold Ei’.rpvhere— V’jlmMir.^v-
Sened Ev.rywhere
American Wine Co.
SU A.
1
? r ’"
BE nW Ka
WK 1 ! 1 ] 1 J
3 No orders accepted or solicited la violation of ms T«aM liquor la we
FEB. 22 1917.
No More Free Matches.
3 Free matches are soon to disap-
pear from the cigar counters and
the man who depends upon his
s friends to furnish the fire for his
J. smokes will be most unpopular as
a result of a big advance that is soon
f to take place in the price of all kinds
ri of matches because of the shortage
of potash occasioned by the war. H.
- R. Richardson of the Diamond Match
s Company of New A’ork. who is in
San Antonio at the Menger hotel
j said Thursday the cost of producing
u matches had increased several hun-
/ dred per cent within the last six
j months and that still higher prices
. are anticipated.
3 ***
r. The Only Reason.
r»r. Newell Dwight Hillis tells this
story:
s ■ 1 was on a tmlley car In a distant
citv and it was going so slowly T was
nervous about reaching my engagement..
" ’Can you cot go faster?’ I asked the
jolly Irish conductor.
•• ‘Sure T can.’ he answered.
•••Why do you not. then?’
"•1 have to stav with in* 1 car. that’S
al’.' he replied.”—Brooklyn Eagle.
3
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1917, newspaper, February 22, 1917; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1614318/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .