The Meridian Tribune. (Meridian, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Meridian Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Meridian Public Library.
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THE MERIDIAN TRIBUNE
ROUMANIA JOINS THE ANEPITOME OF EVENTS
ALLIED POWERS'
DECLARATION FROM BUCHAREST
QUICKLY FOLLOWED BY ONE
/ , - FROM BERLIN.
PURPOSE IS TO END WAR
Roumania Joins Those She Believes
' Can Best Aid Her in Realizing
Her National Ideals.
> Berlin.—Roumania declared war on
Austria-Hungary on Sunday evening,
it was announced officially here.
Germany Monday declared war on
Roumania.
An official statement issued.
Berlin says: “After Roumania,
in
as
Already reported, disgracefully broke
treaties concluded with Austria-Hun-
igary and Germany she declared war
Against our ally,
“The Imperial German minister to
Roumania received instructions to
request his passports and to declare
to .the Roumanian government that
Germany now likewise considers her-
self at war wtih Roumania.”
Fighting has already begun be-
tween Roumania and Teutonic troops
on the Transylvania frontier, the of-
ficial announcement indicates. The
statement says Roumanians have
been taken prisoner on the Transyl-
vanian frontier.
Roumania's Reasons.
Paris.—La Liberte has received
from Geneva a summary of the Rou-
manian declaration of war, as tele-
graphed from Vienna. It is a long
document, setting forth Roumania's
grievances. The persecution of Rou-
mnanians by Austro-Hungarian offi-
cials is alleged, and it is charged
that agreements which existed be-
tween Roumania and the former
members of the Triple Alliance have
been broken in. letter and. spirit from
the time Germany and* Austria en-
tered the war.
Italy, the declaration says, was
obliged to detach herself from Aus-
tria and Germany. . In conclusion,
the communication sets forth as fol-
lows the motives in compelling Rou-'
mania to enter the war:
1. The Roumanian population in
Austrian territories is exposed to the
hazards of war and of invasion.
2. Roumania believes that by in-
tervention she can shorten the war.
3. Roumania places herself on the
side of those powers she believes can
assist her most efficaciously in real
fzing her national ideal.
Important to Russians.
Petrograd—Roumanian’s declaration
of war against Austria is regarded
In official circles as of far-reaching
significance. The foreign office points
out three striking benefits: The aid
of the substantial Roumanian army,
which pitted against Austria will les-
sen Russia’s task and will afford
greater freedom of action on the left
wing on the western front; the tight-
ening of the. ring around the central
empires and the opening of a new
line of attack; the cutting off of
grain supplies to the Austro-Germans
upon which the latter are believed to
have placed local reliance.
Great Enthusiasm in London.
London.—Roumania’s declaration
©f war against Austria<Hungary,
while not unexpected, aroused the
greatest enthusiasm in London.
Roumania is the fourteenth nation
to join in the war. Her intervention
either on the side of the entente al-
lies or the central powers has been
awaited with symptoms of concern
by both since the beginning of the
great conflict.
This is due not entirely to Rou-
mania’s military strength, but also
to the strategic advantages of her
geographical position and the fact
that her entry into the struggle opens
to the Russian army a gateway
through Roumania to attack the Bul-
garians from the north, while the
allied army having its base at Salon-
iki attacks them and their German
allies from the south.
Considerable Military Strength.
Nevertheless, Roumania’s military
strength is by no means inconsider-
able. The* country has a population
of 6,800,000 and her army has been
estimated at 580,000. It. often has
been described as one of the most
thoroughly equipped and disciplined
armies in Europe, but recent infor-
mation from Bucharest has thrown
some doubt upon its quality.
Some advocates of Roumania’s par-
ticipation in the war have asserted
that she could mobilize as many as
1,000,000 men. The mobilization of
her army has been in progress for
months and a few days ago was re-
ported to be complete.
2,000 More Guardsmen to Border,
Washington—National guard troops
of Ohio, Kentucky and Vermont, now
in mobilization camps, were ordered
to the Mexican border. War depart-
ment officials said no particular sig.
mificance was attached to the move-
ment of the troops. About 12,000
men will be moved south at once
[under the new order. It is thought
possible that the remaining 12,000 or
3,000 men still held at state mobil-
ization points also will be sent for-
ward in the near future. 1
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN HAP-
PENINGS SERVED UP IN AT-
TRACTIVE STYLE.
EUROPEAN WAR HAPPENINGS
Everything Important That Could Be
Confined to a Small Space is
Found Here.
Russian forces operating in South-
ern Turkish Armenia have reoccu-
pied Mush (west of Lake Van), cap-
tured by the Turks on Aug. 8, says
an official communication- issued by
the .Petrograd war department. The
statement adds that the Russians
captured two' regiments (2,300 men)
in the battle of Rachta.
The German steamer Willehad,
which was interned at Boston at the
outbreak of the European war and
sailed from Boston by way of Cape
Cod canal, arrived at New London,
Conn. She is expected to tie up
there for an indefinite period.
British troops last week advanced
800 yards south of Thiepval, captur-
ing a German trench 400 yards in
length and many prisoners, said an
official statement issued by the war
office. This should put the British
within 500 yards of Thiepval.
* * *
The epidemic of infantile paralysis
in New York is rivaled by an epi-
demic of smallpox in Athens, Greece,
that is taking a heavy toll of both
children and adults in the city prop-
er and in Piraeus, the port of Ath-
ens. Incidentally, Greek ships arriv-
ing from Alexandria report the
sppread of the bubonic plague in
Egypt, and cholera has broken out
in the island of Castelloriza.
* * *
Germany is ready now for the com-
petition of the sea, which will take
place after the war, declares Phillip
Heineken, director of the North Ger-
man Lloyd Steamship line, in an in-
terview in the Politiken. Every ship
destroyed, during the war has been
replaced, he said, and the North Ger-
man Lloyd line has built four new
passenger liners.
In resolutions adopted, the Danish
islands legislature urged upon the
Danish government the expediting
of the negotiations for the sale of
the Danish West Indes to the United
States. The' transfer of the islands
to the United States as speedily as
possible to end the uncertainty of
the present situation is “earnestly
requested" of the mother country. \
The New York City News associa-
tion quotes an officer of the British
merchant marine, who arrived here,
as authority for the statement that
the German submarine Bremen has
been captured by the British and 33
of her crew of 35 made prisoners.
The Bremen was captured in the
straits of Dover in a steel net on
August 2.
Most of the buildings in Berlin
were decorated with flags in celebra-
tion of the return’ of the merchant
submarine Deutschland. The news-
papers gave the exploit of Captain
Koenig the prominent place in their
editorial comments and discussed the
possibility of the empire getting cer-
tain much-needed materials through
merchant submarines. Captain Koe-
nig and his crew have been feted as
heroes.
French troops completed the oc-
cupation of Maurepas and carried
their line 200 meters beyond the
town on a front of two kilometers,
according to a communication.
* s *
Nearly 100,000 marks has been
contributed by a number of wealthy
men of Bremen for presentation to
Captain Koenig of the commercial
submarine Deutschland and his crew.
A book is being written by Captain
Koenig describing the voyage to the
United States and return.
* * *
The Serbians have made appreci-
able progress on the left wing of the
Saloniki front and have taken sev-
eral hundred prisoners, according to
an official statement.
It has been reported several times
that the Athens Pottery company
would remove to Fort Worth. Mr.
Miller, the owner of the pottery com-
pany, advises that he is installing a
branch plant at Fort Worth and is
not contemplating moving the main
plant.
It is announced that the Russians
have resumed their advance along
the entire Asiatic front. The Turks
have evacuated Bitlis. The new of-
fensive movement in Southern Turk-
ish Armenia is being developed en-
ergetically.
London.—German airships again
have raided the east and southeast
(coasts of England, dropping bombs,
according to an official communica-
tion issued. There has been no re-
port of casualty or damage.
An Oklahoma City man was the
successful bidder for the $100,000
municipal gas bonds voted to build
a municipal gas line from Muskogee
to the Brushy mountain field.
The Iandsthing, the Danish upper)
house, has adopted an order of the
day declaring that if the sale’ of the
Danish West Indes to the United
States can not be postponed until
after the war the question shall be
settled by a general election. |
Oklahoma school districts and mu-
nicipal sub-divisions are paying
about $200,000 a year interest on
bonds issued since 1910. The.bond-
ed indebtedness of these divisions
has been increased by approximate
ly $40,000,000 since 1910.
Victor Carlstrom, flying a twin mos
tor combination land and water ma-
chine at Newport News, Va., set a
world’s record for distance in one
day, carrying one passenger. He
made 661 miles in eight hours and
40 minutes.
.• ‘ * * *
According to the promoters, pre-
liminary work on the Tulsa and Wag-
oner interurban railroad, which is to.
afford entrance into Tulsa for the
Iron Mountain and Missouri, Oklaho-
ma and Gulf railways, will begin in
a few days. The road will be 37
miles long and will be built and
equipped at a cost of $2,000,000.
Bradstreet’s says trade and indus-
try are active, prices of nearly all
products are firm or advancing, and
reflection of the undeniably poor gen-
eral crop situation or of the uncer-
tain railroad outlook is sought, al-
most in vain, in the reports as to
trade demand, manufacturing active
ity of commercial collections.
Captain E. F. Sprattling, Company
F, Fifth infantry, national guard of
Georgia, was shot and killed in front
of his tent at the state mobilization
camp near Macon, Ga. Mrs. H. C.
Adams, of Atlanta, was arrested on
the statements of several officers
and men that she shot the militia
officer.
President Wilson has decided to
keep George Rublee on the federal
trades commission by making anoth-
er recess., appointment as soon as
congress adjourns and to renew the
fight before the senate in December
for Mr. Rublee’s confirmation. Since
March, 1915, Mr. Rublee has been
serving as a member of the commis-
sion without compensation.
Articles of incorporation for the
reorganized St. Louis & San Francis,
co Railroad company were filed in
the office of the secretary of state
at Jefferson City, Mo., last week and
a charter was immediately issued.
The capital stock of the company is
$450,000,000. A fee of $225,064 was
paid1 into the state treasruy for the
incorporation, which covers 1,332
miles of line in Missouri and a total
mileage for the system of 3,467.
* # *
Notwithstanding the recent price
reductions bring high-grade Caddo oil
down to 95c compared with a record
mark of $1.55 several weeks ago)
many operators are not allowing!
their enthusiasm and energy to be
dampened, and as a result of their
continued activities there are a num-
ber o finteresting wild-cat operations
under way. Several of these tests
are near Shreveport.
Petrograd.—It is announced that
the Russians have resumed- their adl
vance along the entire Asiatic fronti
The Turks have evacuated Bitlisi
The new offensive movement in
Southern Turkish Armenia is being
developed energetically. The war of-
fice reported that the Russian troops
are continuing the attack west of
Lake Van.
Congress is getting ready to ad
journ next Friday, if possible, ignor
ing all threats of members to press
special bills for consideration over
protests of administration leaders.
Mrs. William G. McAdoo, wife of
the secretary of the treasury, and a
daughter of President Wilson, who
has been ill at her summer home in
Spring Lake, N. J., is suffering from
a light attack of scarlet fever, it was
learned, but her condition is not
serious.
That the school of musketry, lo.
cated at Fort Sill, is to be a perman’
ent school is shown by the announce,
ment that the federal government is
to spend $55,000 in improvements for
the fort.
The army appropriation bill, ve-
toed by President Wilson because of
provisions in its revision of the
articles of war, was accepted by the
house with a revision approved by
the war department and now goes
again to the president for signature
Bank clearings for last week ag-
gregated $4,281,994,000, a gain of 35.6
per cent over last year, according to
Bradstreet’s.
* * *
Public health experts from 38
states, continuing their meeting with
the federal public health service in
Washington drew up a code of reg-
ulations for combating further spread
of infantile paralysis by interstate
travel and developing methods of
co-operating in study of causes and
treatment of the disease.
TEXAS NEWS BRIEFS
On the Prather farm, four miles
west of Waco, oil was found in a
well.
The Roxton school board has
awarded a contract for an annex to
the school building to cost $9,000.
A building 50 feet square is being
constructed on the San Angelo fair
grounds for the educational exhibit
of the fall fair, Oct. 31 to Nov. 5.
The largest’attendance ever shown
at an agricultural meeting in the
Panhandle section of the southwest
was that at the Panhandle Farmers*
congress in Amarillo.
The contract for the Midland
Northwestern Railway company put;
40 more teams to work grading the
roadbed for the railroad from Mid
land to Seminole.
* * *
Alfonso Madero, brother of Frans
tisco Madero, murdered president
of Mexico, accompanied by the en-
tire Madero family and relatives, who
have been making their headquarters,
in Corpus Christi for the summer,
have gone to San Antonio to spend
the winter..
Seventy blocks of paving has been
laid at Abilene during, the last 12
months, according to figures given
out from the city engineer’s office.
In addition to this there is a large
amount of paving in contemplation
and under construction.
A number of test wells for oil
and gas are being sunk in the wes
tern part of McLennan county near
South Bosque, about 11 miles south
west of Waco.
An electrical exhibition in which
the various uses of electric power
will be shown will be among the fea-
tures of the reception to be held
Friday to mark the completion of
Dallas’ new interurban terminals on
Jackson street. All interurban cars;
will begin the use of the new term
Inals Sept. 1.
G. S. Thomas, Johnson county
•school superintendent, has issued a
report which shows that during the
last year 12 modern school houses
were erected in that county. Among
the school improvements now under
way are a $16,000 brick building at
Rio Vista and a $5,000 'building as
Barnesville.
/ The state of Texas will be more
prosperous in its finances on Sept. 1
than on the first day of any previous
(fiscal year in some time. It devel-
loped that the general revenue fund
will have over $3,000,000 to its cred-
it then and the available school fund
will have approximately $1,000,000.
Five Red Cross nurses of Texas
were ordered to Fort Sam Houston,
San Antonio, last week for military
hospital service. Orders were from
the Red Cross headquarters in
Washington.' This is the first call
that has been received and three
(nurses were sent from Dallas, one
from Sherman and one from Waco.
* * *
Roy Willis, aged 28, well-known
oil drilling contractor of Thrall, Cor-
sicana and San Antonio fields, was
(instantly killed in an automobile
[wreck which occurred near Thorn-
dale last week.
Beginning Sept. 1, the Baptist state
mission board will inaugurate a state
mission campaign. . Dr. J. B. Gam-
brell said that the board had decided
to ask for $150,000 for state missions.
He said the country is in good con-
dition for the campaign. -
The school trustees at Fluvanna,
in Scurry county, let a contract to a
Snyder firm to erect a seven-room,
school building at that place to cost
$7,000.
Signed" reservations for more than
50,000 square feet of floor.space, rep-
resenting 36 different makes of au-
tomobiles, have already been placed
with the reservation committee of
the Dallas automobile show, which
will be given during the two weeks
of the state fair.
Wichita Falls factories are plan-
ning to organize a company to pipe
fuel oil direct from the field to that
city for use when the gas company
shall discontinue furnishing gas on
October 1. •
The Waxahachie city council or-
dered an election to vote on a prop-
osition to issue bonds in the sum of
$120,000 for a new high school build-
ing, sewage disposal plant and street
improvements. The election will be
held Oct. 10. .
A preliminary Fort Worth city
budget gives the general fund an in-
crease of $24,550.60 over last year.
The total is $443,696.60, and is based
on an estimate of $68,000.00, the as-
sessable values of city property.
The Producers Oil company and
the Magnolia Petroleum company
and several of the smaller operating
companies have closed down on -ac-
count of scarcity of water. This af-
fects a pay roll of over $150,000
monthly At Burkburnett,
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAYSCIOOL
LESSON
(By E. O. SELLERS, Acting Director of
I the Sunday School Course of the Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago.)
(Copyright, 1916, Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR SEPT. 3
PAUL, THE HERO.
LESSON TEXT—II Cor. 11:21-12:10.
GOLDEN TEXT—My grace is sufficient
for thee; for my power is made perfect
in weakness.—II Cor. 12:9.
This letter raises interesting ques-
tions for research and discussion, such
as:
1. What is the difference between
Paul’s heroism and that of a soldier?
2. Is war essential to the development
of heroism? 3. Which tourage is high-
er, moral or physical?
I.Paul, the Hero (11:21-22). To a man
of a sensitive nature, craving perfec-
tion, sarcasm stirs up the deepest bit-
terness of the soul. We do not believe
Paul primarily desired to refuse these
false charges—they were unworthy of
him-—but the knowledge of his suffer-
ings for the cause of Christ and the
truth of the gospel would augment his
power to serve the church. For the
sake of those whom he had reclaimed
from heathenism he was willing to
seem to be boasting. Literally he
says: “I speak by way of disparage-
ment (of myself) as though we had
been weak,” yet he adds: “Whereinso-
ever any is bold, I am bold also.” Paul
had as much to boast of as any one
of his Jewish opponents (v. 21). “Are
they Hebrews? (Of the purest blood,
of one nation and language?) So am
I.” Are they Israelites, worshiping
only one God? Are they of the seed of
Abraham, inheritors of the ministry of
the promise and the Messianic hope
and the kingdom of God?. Are they
ministers of the Messiah, seeking to
bring all men into his kingdom? "I
speak as a fool. I speak as one beside
himself. 1 am more.” In labors he
was more abundant; he had occupied
a larger field with greater results. In
stripes' above measure—those inflicted
by the heathen were not limited to
forty blows—besides other beatings re-
ferred to in this list. In prisons oft
(Acts 16:23). Frequently exposed to
death and to the perils of robbers by
land and sea (v. 24). "Five times I
received forty stripes, save one, from
the Jews”, (v. 25). "Thrice was I
beaten with rods; once was I stoned”
(Acts. 14:19). "Thrice I suffered ship-
wreck," evidently not recorded in Acts,
for his shipwreck on the way to Rome
was later. “A night and a day in the
deep,” this not otherwise recorded.
“In journeyings often,’’ suffering from
the perils, of hard travel, often on foot
in uncivilized regions.-,“In perils of
water,” literally “in rivers.” Bridges
were rare, and floods sudden and fre-
quent. “In perils of robbers.”. Every
road in Asia Minor then as now was
infested with robbers. “In perils of
his own countrymen;” “In perils by
the Gentiles;” .“In perils in the city;”
“In perils in the wilderness;” “In per-
ils in the sea” from storms, rocks, pi-
rates; “In' perils among false breth-
ren”—Judaising teachers who were
self-seeking instead of making the gos-
pel first (Gal. 2:4; II Cor., 11:13). “In
weariness and painfulness,” literally in
labor and travail; “In watchings oft-
en;” repeated nights of sleeplessness
due to anxiety or pain. “In hunger and
thirst, in fastings often,’” hunger un-
satisfied for a long time. “In cold and
nakedness;" in the mountain passes
badly shod and badly clothed. Besides
these things which were without, in-
numerable other trials such as the
care of or anxiety over the churches
(vv. 32, 33).
II.- God’s Sustaining Grace (12:1-10).
To Paul God gave one of the greatest
tasks over committed to man, viz., the
planting of -the gospel in heathen
lands; founding churches; teaching
them the gospel truths of the Lord Je-
sus. He wrote to these churches two-
fifths of the New Testament, thirteen
of its twenty-seven books, and this
work was accomplished under the
greatest difficulty, trials and suffering.
To sustain and guide, the Lord gave
him “visions and revelations" (v. 1).
These revelations came to him from
the very beginning of his Christian life
and continued in every great crisis.
The first was given at his conversion,
twenty years before this letter was
written, when he saw Jesus in His
glory and received his marching or-
ders. Again (vv. 2-4), fourteen years
before, or about A. D. 43, when he was
in Antioch and first entered upon his
foreign missionary work. He obtained
his gospel directly from the Lord. Sub-
sequently he had other visions to sus-
tain and guide him.
Teachers ought to study this entire
section, beginning at chapter 10. Paul
says that as an apostle he did not la-
bor in the fields of others (10:14-15).
, He was not much concerned by what
his enemies might say.
As to his opinion of them, read
chapter 10. Ashamed to boast, yet for
their sakes he meets their foolish
charges by giving us this record.
Because of these sufferings (v. 10) he
takes pleasure in infirmities, reproach-
es and persecutions; “For when I am
weak” (in my own strength) then I
am strong through Christ who
strengthens me.”
He may be a fool in glorying, com-
pelled to as he had been, yet his work
had been accompanied by the signs of
an apostle, and he was not to be be-
hind the very chiefest, although him-
self he was nothing.
HOW MRS. BEAN
MET THE CRISIS
Carried Safely Through Change
of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
Nashville, Tenn.—When I was going
through the Change of Life I had a tu-
mor as large as a
child’s head. The
doctor said it was
three years coming
and gave me medi-
cine for it until I
was called away
from the city for
some time. ~Of
course I could not
go to him then, so
my sister-in-law told
me that she thought
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound would cure it It helped both
the Change of Life and the tumor and
when I got home I did not need the doctor..
I took the Pinkham remedies until the
tumor was gone, the doctor said, and I
have not felt it since. I tell every one
how I was cured. If this letter will
help others you are welcome to use it.’
—Mrs. E. M. Bean, 525 Joseph Avenue,
Nashville, Tenn.
• Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound, a pure remedy containing the
extractive properties of good old fash-
ioned roots and herbs, meets the needs
of woman’s system at this critical period
of her life. Try it
If there is any symptom in your
case which puzzles you, write to
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
Record Breaker.
> "Maggie," said the inexperienced
young thing to the cook, “the biscuits
were a sight. If you can’t do better
next time I will have to discharge
you.”
"Yewill, will ye? I’ll have ye know,
mum, that I’ve been workin’ out for
two years, and I’ve worked for eighty-
nine av the best families in town, an’
I ain’t ever bin discharged yet. I’m
lavin’ this afthernoon for a better
place.”—New York Globe.
BABIES AND GROWING CHILDREN
need a tonic to tone up the system and
regulate the liver. Mothers are con-
stantly using with wonderful success,
our “Plantation” Chill and Fever Ton-
ic. Pleasant to take—contains no Cal-
omel. Price 50c.—Adv.
Perfect.
Stella—The ostrich doesn’t see much
and digests everything.
Bella—What an ideal husband!
Both Ways.
“His argument was fatuous.”
“Did it strike you that way? Now
I thought it was rather thin.”
Some men are not in business for
fun, but, are in it to make money to
have fun.
That Knife-Like Pain
Have you a lame back, aching day
and night? Do you feel sharp pains
after stooping? Are the kidneys
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rheumatic pains,—feel tired, nerv-
ous, all worn-out? Use Doan’s Kid-
ney Pills—the medicine recom-
mended by so many people in this
locality. Read the experience that
follows:
A Texas Case
E. K. B. Handlos,
4313 Washington St.,
Houston, Tex., says:
“I suffered from
gravel and I noticed
sediment in the .kid-
‘Every
Picture
Tells a
Story"
ney secretions. I was
tortured by pains
and lameness across
the small of my
back. As soon as I
used ‘Doan’s Kidney
Pills, they drove the
pain and lameness
out of my back and
fixed my kidneys up
in good shape. The
benefit I got has
been permanent.”
Get Doan’s at Any Store, 50c a Bex
DO A T6 KIDNEY
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Testimonials on Request.
Hundreds of Cases Cured Through-
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Only Treatment of its Kind in the
state.
State Rectal Specialists
Dr. Waltrip & Co.
103% East 7th St. Fort Worth.
Tuft’s Pills
enable the dyspeptic to eat whatever he
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nourish the body, give appetite, and
DEVELOP FLESH.—
Dr. Tutt Manufacturing Co. New York.
spouAHon RATESEnds Rats, Mice, Bugs
BUUGHORERT® Die outdoors. 16c and 250
-W. N. U., DALLAS, NO. 36-1916.
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Dunlap, Levi A. The Meridian Tribune. (Meridian, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1916, newspaper, September 1, 1916; Meridian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1630246/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Meridian Public Library.