The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 349, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1918 Page: 9 of 12
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THURSDAY’.
NTEB-GAMP
■n
NEXTSATURDAY
elly Field Boxers and
Wrestlers Meet Camp
Stanley Athletes.
ARD BEGINS AT 7 P. M.
even Boxing and Four
Wrestling Bouts Down
for Decisions.
The much talked of Inter-camp
□xing and wrestling championship
b tween Camp Stanley which re-
mtly defeated Camp Travis and
elly Field will be staged next Sut-
rday night at Kelly Field No. 1 be-
inning at 7 o’clock according to
n announcement from M. C. Salas-
a director of athletics for the
elly Y. M. C. A.
I Seven boxing bouts of four rounds
ach and tour wrestling matches
ill be decided the winner of the
majority of the bouts t<. be known
s the champion of this section ot
ic army cantonments.
Civilians as Officials.
The officials will all be civilians.
» that no partisans!. >p may be
aimed by either camp in this cham-
ionship event. The decisions will ue
mdeied by three judges while the
>leree will merely act. in case of
jul or other transgression of the
Jies.
Lieutenant Keed will officiate as
lastjv of ceremonies while Anni
. M. C. A. Directors Salassa Em-
•y .Smith and Beach will weigh the
pponents in ami jecord the re-
alts.
Three champions that have been
evelo] ed since their siay at Kelly
ield will show for the “birdmen.
hile several winners from the Camp
Umley-Uamp Travis competition
ill show for the Leon Springs con-
ngent.
Foremost among the boxing bouu
ill be the contest between Irvin At
ood who boxed three bouts las
kesday night ami Heldton of Cam)
Inley. Tins Heldt >n lad has de
Ated every conteadoi at Cam I
tanley and is a likeiy opponent fv
he Kelly Field champion of th
jiddleweight division.
Frankel vs. Ortez.
Aptheker whose num de guern
; Joey Frankel Canadian chum
ion featherweight will meet Orti:
1 Camp Stanley. Tnis bout also r
lost promising.
Rekunger known as Kid Dayton.
rom Dayton t’hio whe won in the
"hank*giving tourn. ment at Kelly
held will meet a husky opponent
Young Roberts of Camp Stanley
t 135 pounds.
Two wrestling bouts of high class
UEW YORK
and QQ
RETURN
Go by uater; return by steamer or
rail ns you prefer.
New York <s nt Its best now;
theaters are open and shops dis-
play their new st merchandise.
This low fare Includes meals and
stateroom accommodations aboard
steamer.
San Antonio and New York
Sail from Galveston Saturdays;
New York. Wednesdays
Steamer calls at Kes West enn-
necting for Has ana. Miami. St. Pe-
tersburg. etc.
Information at any railway
ticket office or w rite to
MALLORY LINE
Local Office: Slid Bedell Building.
San Antonio.
Direct steamers carrying freight
only every Wednesday. Galveston
to New York.
Would you buy uny car that used
TWICE hs much “gasoline'’ and
“rubber” ns the air cooled
FRANKLIN? n . E
RIKDSONG X racts
rOTC HLRMCK Or You May
Salesroom I’t Are. I).
Y« o «»we it to yourself to Investi-
gate al lei st.
Freight Baggage
Automobiles
Merchants Transfer Co.
217 St. Mary’s Street.
Phone Cr. 359.
ARISTOCRAT OF THE RAILS
THE..
S ^.anshineSpecial
All steel de luxe train. Leaves San Antonio
< / D:l5 a. m. daily. 26 hours to St. Louis.
Connects with all fast noon dav trains for the
NDjtx North and East.
G. M BYNUM C. P. * T. A.
Crockett 425. 202 E. Houstc;; £t.
EAST and WEST
Steel equipped electric lighted trains.
OIL BURNING LOCOMOTIVES
Thru Sleepers Chicago and Memphis
CITY TICKET OFFICE
201 E. Houston St. Phones Tr. 6200
Bringing Up Father
also are down for a decision when
Krupsky of Kelly Field meets Ra ul
or Camp Stanley and Chauvy the
champion at KoUy Field meets Har-
lington <»f Stinley.
The winner in each event will oe
awarded a small silver loving cup.
emblematic of the inter-camp cham-
pionship ul this secti* n of tlie coun-
try. The buxir.g program follows:
Atwood. Kelly vs. Heldton Stan-
ley at 160 pounds.
Pal Moy. Kelly vs. Hurwitz. Stan-
ley at 155 pounds.
AptLeker Kelly vs. Ortiz Stan-
ley 125 pounds.
Reisinger. Kelly vs. Roberts
Stanley 135 pounds.
Lewis Kelly vs. Miller. Stanley
120 pounds.
Bech ter. Kelly vs. De npsey Stan-
ley 130 pound.-.
Nankcvil). Kelly vs. LaFrango
Stanley. ’2S pounds
The wrestling bouts will be decided
with une fall with a ten minute tin e
limit. q he card is as follows:
Christiansen Kelly vs. Kramer
Stanley 190 pounds.
Krupsky Kelly va. Rand Stan-
ley. 17 ) pounds.
Chauvy. Kelly vs. Harrington.
Stanley 140 pounds.
Holm. Kelly vs. Eyre Stanley
130 pounds.
Overheard at the
Nineteenth Hole
Mrs. Willard Wigley of Waco Tvx.
and Mrs. Katie F. Famber of Okla-
homa City Okla. were two fair
visitors to tee oil on the Munici-
pal Golf Links Wednesday ufter-
rcon.
Major C. S. \ enable a member of
• the Country Club played Wednesday
atternoon* after a long absence oil
army duty.
C. E. Hollander of Fort Worth
Tex. and W. F. Croyer of St. Louis
two excellent wlelders of golf clubs
played a round qn the Municipal
Links Wednesday.
Mrs. 11. H. Timken uf Canton
Ohio was a visit to play on the
Country Club course Wednesday.
Mrs. Timken turned in an excellent
card.
D. M. Plummer was another local
gcllcr to return to the Country Club
Jinks Wednesday. Mr. Plummer
played IS holes and was in good
form.
Miss Mignon Locke and Miss Mar-
guerite Marucheau were two fair
golfers to play on the Municipal
course Wednesday.
R. B. Barnhart professional golf-
er of St. Louis. Mo. played the
?dunklpal Golf Course Wednesday.
His p?iise of the local municipal
links was unstinted.
Cards Release Players.
ST. IX >UIS J in Roy Gardinier
and Joe Lotz pitchers and Owen
Wilson outfielder have been re-
leased to Houstom Tex. by the St.
Louis Nationals.
TROY TRAILERS
San Antonio Motor
Car Co.
511-13 E. Travis St.
Distributors
GASOLINE AT IS CENTS
Per Gallon If You l*e n
RAYFJELD CARBURETOR
(Thirl I>h< Trial.)
ln-(Nllr<| by
F. D. HENSLEY CO.
Specmliatr on Butteries. starters.
Ignition and (nriMirHore.
211-^l6 Main Phua.
Trails IMMI.
SHIMKUS TOSSES
TWO OPPONENTS IN
TWENTY MINUTES
Lithuanian Champion Dem-
onstrates Series of Holds
for Newspaper Scribes.
The art of tossing two wrestlers ’n
Uss pun twenty minutes was dem-
onstrated by Joe Shimkus Lithuan-
ian champion in his training quar-
ters at Butler s gymnasium Wednes-
day n ght. Shimkus is the husky
middleweight who will w resue
Young Dixie the Pittsburg phenom
in a finish match at Beethoven H ill
next Monday night.
Shimkus at the instigation of Pro-
moter Ed Rauch demonstrated to
the full just what a clever v. restkr
can Jo when put to the test. Sev-
eral newspaper men witnessed the
stunt and the manner in which the
Lithuanian threw two bib 200-pound
wrestkrs was a caution.
Shii-.kus demonstrated the body
scissors head scissors bar lock
hammer loc k -and an assortment ^f
kg and arm holds -hat fairly took
ti e breath away from the scribes
who had seen “Pet’’ Brown Adolph
Ernst now Ad Santel; Ernest Kartje
and other mat stars perform.
Kartje by the way was one ot
Shimkus’ victims in a big match in
Chicago and the Lithuanian conii-j
dently believes that »ie can beat any
man in the world anywhere near
his weight.
Shinikus lias challenged “Pet”
Brown for a match at the middle- I
weight limit for the title but is taa- '
ing on a husky light-heavy weight .n |
Dixie whose fame in the Ea*t
reached the apex when he defeateo
Young Olson two straight falls in
less than forty minutes.
Dixie has yet to be thrown by an
opponent and is trai ling every day
with ;• number uf firemen suine of
whom are likely mat talent.
The winner uf Monday night’s
match probably will be matched
with Joe Kopecky caampion of the*
army who is now stationed at
• ' imp Travis. KupecKy once wrest-i
kd * Pet' ’Brown one of the greatest!
louts of the Taylor Pride's career I
and is an opponent of well known
NEW YORK FLORIDA
AND UTAH FIVES WIN
IN JUNIOR B SERIES
1 om Daggett Leads Scorers
With Seven Field
Goals at “Y”
The Junior B's of the Y. M. C. A.
resumtd their basket ball games
\\ ednesday w Inch ’.vert postponed
during the Christmas holidays. New
5 ork v.on out over Ohio in a hard
fought game. 5-2: F'orida defeated
lowa. 4-0. and Utah wiped up or.
'Jexas. 22-0.
Tom Daggett was the big scorer
of thi afternoon making seven
neld goals for Utah several of
them being of the sensational va-
liety. Frank Wyatt aided in the scor-
ing with lour field goals. H. Kuntz
and F. K. Russell each played a
strung game at guard fur the’losers.
In the Florida-lowa game the first
halt was scoreless and both teams
played hard on the defensive.
Brooks Stephens and Baker each
scort<l a field goal for the winners.
Jarvis Hilije and Davgherty were
the bright stars on the defense.
In the final game the Ohio team
took the lead in the first few min-
utes uf play but New Yurk rallied
and went ahead. Blumenthal was
the main scorer making the five
puints fur his side. William Fetzer
scored the only two points fur the
losers with two bub The next
tr.pie-header will take place Satm - ;
dav.
I
. OT ALL KINDS -
lO5 M
Dean Specialty works Vilur|
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
MEETS YOUNG DIXIE MONDAY NIGHT
Joe Shimkus Lithuanian middle-]
tveight wrestling champion who
i will clash with Young Dixie the I
Pittsburg phenom hl a finish bout
lat the Beethoven Hall next Mon- i
“Hog Island” Becoming Industrial City
Greatest Ship Building Plant in World Is Being Con-
structed There With Fifty Runways for Vessels—Has
Barracks Hospitals Homes and Police Department.
Pennsykania has the d^tinction of
having the newest and liveliest city
in the Unite.! States. It is located on
an island about live and a half miles
from city hall. Hog Island—that's
its name—formerly was occupied by
Pigs. And now it is inhabited by
human beings and there is being
erected on it what will be the largest
shipbuilding plant in the world says
the Public Ledger of Philadelphia.
The rapidity with which this plant
is being erected for the American In-
ternational Shipbuilding Corporation
is demonstrated by the fact that pan-
oramic photographs of the island are
taken from a high tower every hour
in the day.
While this little city in Delaware
County is not chartered it is equip-
ped with all that is necessary 10
make it one uf the best conducted
towns in the country. Already near-
ing completion are twenty-five bar-
racks which will house 2500 em-
ployes. Then there are an emer-
gency hospital a large mess hall and
an administration building where
the rulers of the island hold forth
To preserve order in the place is a
large police force. Also there is a
guard house in which the unruly are
temporarily locked. Then there will
soon be erected a hotel.
With the completion of the fifty (
shipways next March the corpora-1
tion w ih begin the work of turning'
out 120 ships in twenty-two months. 1
The concern now has contracts for’
Hie construction of fifty vessels with;
a capa< ity of 7500 tons each and 4uo
feet long. The other seventy vessels.!
which will be 450 feet Jon^ will’
carry a carp* of bOOO tons. With the
yard working nt top speed there w ill l
le turned « ut about three completed
bliips everj week.
Shipway^ on 'file of Waterfront.
The iitty shipways will occupy;
about one mile uf waterfront. They
arc being constructed in live groups’
of ten each. Within the next few I
months offii lais expect to have a ship'
.n course of construction on each ofj
the fifty shipways. This of course;
will mean that the corporation will
be building at one time the greatest'
number of ships of any yards in the'
world.
This corporation which is acting
as an agent for the government will!
be able to build ships with greater;
dispatch than any other plant un the'
globe because of the fact that vir-.
Lually 95 per cent of the steel parts!
for each ship will arrive at the island!
ready to be placed in position on
Ilie vessel. An official of the con-
>rn yesterday estimated that each
ship built on the island will consist!
Jf 20000 separate parts.
Fully eighty-six miles of railroad;
:racks. or more than may be found I
n most cities having a population of I
100000 are being laid in all se<*-(
ions of the yard. These tracks will!
•un in close proximity to all the!
hops and alongside of the ship-'
vays. It is estimated that when the
)lant reaches its maximum speed be-1
Uht. 1917. International New« Service
Blay night. Dixie is an undefeated
' wrestler of high class and the
1 match promises to bring out the
fans who have not seen a cham-
pionship grapple here in many
• months.
f tween 4 00 and 500 earloads of ma-
tenal of all kinds will be handled
। ua;l\. while the classificatioYi yards
s will have a capacity of 50U cars a
s day.
Need 30.000 Workmen. . .
k Appeals for thousands of workmen
; h; \ e been sent by the company to
. all sections of the United States. At
s the present lime there are more than
1 9UOO men at work. But in order to
J complete the yard and build the
. ships the concern will need more
1 than 30.V00 men. Hundreds of new
. men are dally arriving on the island
l ut not in sufficient numbers to sat-
r * sf Y the officials that they will reach
their maximum in time so as not to
. (day the work even fora brief per-
. iod. This job is a rush one and of a
n••icnitude never before undertaken
] in tliis country.
n he need ot such a large force is
. evidenced by the fart that 600 men
. v ill be required to work on each
. >hip. With fifty vessels under con-
I st rm tlon at one time they will re-
< uire the services of exactly 30.-
eno workers. Hundreds of other
t men will Lave work to perform in
J th- shops and about the yard.
Work ol removing the underbrush
II from tho 9uo-acre island and build-
-1 ing the roads was started about the
middle of last September. When the
. | >hip c ompany begins work on the
• ■ ships there will be fully ten miles of
’ 1 streets live of which will be well
• paved.
11 An official of the company ex-
-1 pressed the opinion yesterday that
.‘operations will have advanced to
I suc h an extept as to enable the firm
. t< ld\ the first keel early in Janu-
|i;.i'. With tHe laying the first keel
be said. Die corporation will then
j recc e d w ith the building of ships on
j the most gigantic scale ever under-
; t. kcn by any .similar company.
' »wing to government regulations the
i mber uf vessels that will be turn-
-1 cd out next year by the company
' cannot be given out for publication.
>hip> to Be* Towed to Basin.
« It is interesting to note here that
1 the ships w ill not be entirely c om-
' plcted while on the ways. With the
* completion of the hull each vessel
v ill be sent un its way into the Del-
-1 aware River. It will then be towed
! into a wet basin which is being
dredged at the lower end uf the
' island. In this basiu which will ac-
< ommodate thirty ships at une time
the vessel will be cumpleted for the
! use of Uncle Sam.
Unlike conditions in some other
1 ship yards in the United States the
1 shipways at the Hog Island plan’
1 will not be equipped with traveling
I derricks. The shipways are being
i cr«c ted in such a manner that each
I chip while on the ways will ur
I surrounded by eight large derricks.
| which will hoist materials to every
। part of the vess« 1.
The mud removed from tho river
I tu permi*. tiie successful launching
I of the boats and from tha wet
I basin is being used to I^ll in tho*
old Hog Island channel. Additional ’
land is also being reclaimed by the j
company by building a dike nearly
a mile in circumference and filling |
It in with mud.
More Work 'I lian in Big t ides.
It is no exaggeration to say that
there is more work done in the
building line on this little island 1
of 900 acres in one day than in
the majority of the cities m the;
United States. Since the middle u(|
September there have been between;
1000 and 9000 men at work on the’
tract from early in the morning
until late in the afternoon. During;
the last irw days tho crowd of work-
r.en has been so large that to the
untrained eye it would seem as ifi <
they were in one another’s way. :
The services of each of these men'
however is absolutely necessary to
Insure the completion uf the work at'
an early date.
Hundreds of the motor trucks and
horse-drawn vehicles carry thousands!
01 tons uf materials into the yaref '
every day and the company was
forced to appoint a traffic spuad.
The actual construction un the
island is in charge uf a Fhiladel-j
phian—Thomas A. Uarr. the works
manager He is assisteld by James
D. Andrews. Mr. Carr’s latest un-i
uertakmg was the building uf the'
army cantonments at San» Antonio.
He holds the record for the fastest'
construction of the Sixteenth Nat-' ।
zonal Army cantonment.
Barracks Like Army Cantoninents. ।
The twenty-five barracks which
are being erected under his direc-1
tion are similar to the army can- 1 1
torments. Each barracks will house
IVO men. j ;
Twelve of the barracks already
have been completed. They were| (
especially constructed for the use qt -
single men. The company expect si
to provide accommoda'-.ui.s fur bv-1
tween 3000 and 40u0 men.
Philip N. Hartzell head of the
commissary department announced •
yesterday that he can feed 2UUO men} I
at one time in the mess hall. At I
pierent about 3000 meals are being J
served daily.
The meals bring 30 cents each. A r
man rating his three meals a day in । I
the mess hall and living in the bar- J
racks has a nominal daily expend!- J
lure of only $l. [
A Sample Menu.
Here is a sample meal: L
Vegetable Soup
Two Soda Biscuits. -
Roast Beef (two large slices.) [
Boiled Potatoes.
Jama Beans.
Bread (three large slices.)
eX. [
Butter. I r
The bakery turns out 250 loaves ef I
biead every two hours. In keeping I
with the other departments on the .
island the commissary works with [
dispatch. A few days ago 642 men f
outvied the hall ate their dinner an 1 L
departed within a period of eighteen [
minutes. Less than a week ago the
department with only a half hour's
notice served dinner to 1300 men un r
their arrival on the island.
Because of the shortage of skilled [
ship builders in the United States.
the corporation has arranged for the [
< stablishnient of a training school • r
which will make trained shipbuilders L
out of partially trained and sem- |
skilled men. ’ r
According to R. M. I lend* rs<»n. [
general executive of tho compnn\.
une of the most serious questions ?
confronting the corporation is the
housing of the employ He <‘X*
pressed the opinion that they wochl
be able to find accommodations in
Philadelphia homes for from 15000
to 18poo of their empb'\« s.
Immediately in ba< 1 "f the ship-
ways will’be located the < umpai;} s
shops and these will • ’ 1 back
about one-quart* r "f a mil*’.
A little further inland the belt line
of tracks is being lai*!. The yard
F. being surrounded by a high wood-
en fence to guard against aliei^em -
mies. No one is allowed to enter
the yard w ithout a pass. \\ hile
guards will be on duty in the yard
ami outside the fence patrol boats
will be on the lookout for enemies
along the waterfront.
EGUfiTEH”
Where meals are pre-
pared with pride from
selected materials.
Where service is unex-
celled. Where the at-
mosphere with its invit-
ing restful welcome is
an aid to digestion.
Just the best place in
the city for breakfast
lunch or dinner.
If you have never eat-
en here there is a pleas-
ant experience before
you.
PEKt V TYKKEia..
Manager.
By George McManus
T. E. WILSON SCORES
100 WITH REVOLVER
IN NINE SECONDS
I
W. M. Mitchell Also Scores
Possible in Twelve Sec-
onds on Range.
<‘nly a few of the local police
force w ere out for the w eekly shoot |
* vent on the Municipal Ririe Range
Wednesday but what was lacking
in numbers was more than made up I
by the enthusiasm displayed by the
bluecoats according to Sergeant H.
11. Mitchell custodian of the range.
The officers practiced for several
hours to improve in quick-fire with
the revolver. T. E. Wilson lead in
this branch of the sport by making
live hits for a perfect 100 on tar-
get E at 15 yards in nine seconds.
W. M. Witchell also scored a pos-
sible in 12 seconds time. R. J.
Riser was third making two hits
in 14 seconds.
With an automatic pistol good
: cores may be registered in quick
time hut with the revolver it is
quit** diiiicult ami the marks made
by the officers are creditable to the
force. 1
<in the 20-inch bullseye at 300 1
' ards with the high-powered rifle.
W. M. Mitchell led his colleagues
by severing 92 out of a possible 100.1
h I: \\ ■ u was s<a mid aUh SS I
and R. J. Riser third with S 4. I
Because of the inabiliFy uf the
®
All Roads Lead to ®
HOT WELLS |
The Tourist Hotel of San Antonio r
ARMY MEN: This is an ideal place for you to spend ®
your WEEK-END Enjoy a morning plunge in our beau- [S]
tifullv equipped NATATORIUM. FREE to guests of the r^i
hotel.’ H
The most conveniently located comfortable and at- LSJ
tractive of any hotel catering to the FAMILIES of ARMY fj]
MEN stationed in or near San Antonio. n
CUISINE UNEXCELLED
Every Evening *
Table d’hote Dinner .
ONE DOLLAR PER PLATE [f]
GOLF. TENNIS COURT. FIFTEEN PRIVATE GARAGES rj.
Write for our low permanent rates.
Under personal management of [■!
GUSTAVE BERAUD. KI
Telephone for Reservations: Crockett 734. jsj
®®®@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@
EVERY AFTERNOON 4 to 6
Is the Daily Delight On Society’s Calendar
HAWAIIAN TEA
AT THE ST. ANTHONY
To th»» hauntingly sweet dance music of the flowery dreamy delect-
able Isles of Happiness in the beautiful softly-lit Tapestry Room its
silvery gray and old rose exquisiteness echoing the charm of Youth and
Beau tv’s care-free hours there is
DANCING :: ENJOYMENT :: CORDIALITY
THE ST ANTHONY—the Hotel J2.n00.000 Good—ls the Meeting
Place ot' Societv. the Army the <’itx\ the Traveler.
YQI HE WELCOME IN YOUK OLIVE DRAB OR KHAKI.
THE ST. ANTHONY
Tables reserved on request. T. B. BAKER.
Teleph-'ne Crockett 7700. Presnk.it and General Manager.
“Breathes there a man with soul so dead’ who’s not hap-
py when well fed? Considering that good cooking plays
such an important part in life and is so directly respon-
sible for happiness why not get the best?
ihe Menger M
Knawn Throughout the Land for Its Table Army
THE MENGER is the Souths Famous Hotel. It is the Home ot the
Celebrate.l Mammv Hannah Chick n Dinners and the Uncle Manasseh
Plantation Shore Dinners. Its cooking is ot the wonderfully delicious
appetlzit gly wholesome art it the cooks ot the Old South those
supreme artists ot the Opulent Plantation days in Dixie.
A Dinner —Any Meal—ar the Menger
Is Different — and Oh So Good!
THE MENGER ED T..M.r LEF '
.TAXUARY’ 3. 191*.
San Antonio Revolver Club to se-
cure the indoor range Wednesday
night this event was postponed un-
til some time next week when things
will be in readiness for the shooi-
ng program.
FUNSTON FIVE REPEATS
; Karl Hodge Scores Niue Field Goals
Against Doniphan.
KANSAS CITY Mo. Jan. 3.—
Camp Funston's basket ball team
scored another victory Wednesday
defeating the team from Camp Don-
; iphan. 33 to I'.*. in a stubbornly
i f night contest at Convention Hall.
I Karl Hodge of the winning team
was the individual star scoring 21
o' his team's points with 9 field
i goals and three free throws.
CONTRACTS SENT OUT
New York (dants Lining I p Players
for 1918 Race.
NEW YORK N. V„ Jan. 3.—The
New York National League baseball
club announced Wednesday night
tnat contracts for the coming sea-
son had been sent to all players with
Hie exception of Captain Charles
Herzog whose contract has another
year to run.
According to club officials the
। contracts call for relatively the same
salaries as in former years.
I Mv friend there !s real!' - no exuse
। for xoui r.ot laokinc nva? and clean’
■ Sorry nubt- r. ’ explained Plodding Pet’ ’
I “but I’m roneerving my bit alone wft d«
I rest O' ■f. Iks. You ;cs' happen- dto
• on - ■ «oa ph ashlnft i
Mar.
HOTELS
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 349, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1918, newspaper, January 3, 1918; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1614632/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .