The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 303, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 5, 1918 Page: 1 of 8
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Wje Abilene 3Mp
OI.UMEXXl
ABILENE TEXAS TUESDAY MARCH 5 1918
NUMBER 303
EASTERN QUESTION DOMINATES INTEREST
A
Reporter
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SECOND DRAFT ANNOUNCEMENT
OF TIME AND METHODS TO BE
MADE PUBLIC AT EARLY DATE
i 1 he Associated Tress.
s sHLNGTON. Mnr. 5 Announcc-
iit of tho daU of the next draft Ii
mlticnt
Hie provoat mnrahnl general's of
. h.ii prepared "uti Important an
uih emont" which Is believed to deal
i ib the time ana metnou or sum
miiir tin second levy.
the best public opinion Ir that tho
t nf the men will move to Camp
Mirll.
I'ubllaatlon of the provost uiarBhal'a
nixuircment la being held up for
ncreBslonal action pending nmond-
ii tx to the Helectlvo servlco act
lVu moat Important of the propoaed
nigra In Hio opinion of I'rovoat Mar-
Mai ilonernl Crowdor la that which
mil pivo him authority to oaao atato
in tas on tin) total number of man in
it.i s A-l Instoad of tho total regis-
' rod.
i i
CITY GARDEN BULLETIN ISSUED.
It'Iini Imoiit of Agriculture Has Ptilill
utloii Ready for Distribution.
-WASHINGTON March 5. To ln-
ruit uiid guide tho city dwcllor In
i at lug IiIh buck yard produce vega-
t l fond the United States depart
i i at of agriculture ban ready for free
(b-trlbutlon FurmerH' Uullotln 930
Tin City and Suburban Vegotuble
d .nlcn."
Tho homo garden movement of laat
rar resulted according to catlmatca
ftted by tho aecrotary of agriculture
in the planting of from 200 to 300 per
i . nl more gurdona than ever berorc
i nl produced food. Noed for more food
tt.ii year la oxpectcd to reault in an
pMn greater numbor of gardenB.
Die new bulletin la dctlgned to aid
tho amateur as well as lho experienced
Kirdnier Among tho topics treated
Jmjortanco of city gardeiiB types of
i tnlening. coat and vnluo of cropB
n.ni liotno gardoiiH labor and expenHO
re mlrcd to mako home gardenB loca-
..n nd soil size of tho gardon ur-
i ihv tneiit of tho garden fences and
ttii!reakB succession of crops rota-
imiiH Beed plantB hot beds and cold
a .nips fertilising tho gardon liming
i !. ring the soil planting Betting
i..it cultivation Irrigation control
in efts und dlBeaae Baving surplus
ml. -tables. ilirectloiiH for growing
n .itabiea crops.
llic department also baa issued new
uilitlns dealing particularly with
i inn gardening In tho northern and
tirii Htutos and In tho southern
-i i'- Another bulletin available for
. -intuition J No. 85G "Control of
I'i.ihim nnd Insect Kneiuios of the
H. me Vegotablo Garden."
THLETE LACKS ENDURANCE.
LONDON Jan. 29. American col-
li k athlotos wilt find something to
tintik about In thlB. A prominent
i.Usgow medical man who" haB Just
i turned from a professional visit to
i tui front In Franco says that pro-
visional football players are not
u anted In tho trenches and explains
Hi.it this Is bo because tholr endur-
m Is less than one third of that of
in- ordinary soldier taken from the
! sk or the farm or the shop. Ho
ittrlbutes. this to tho fact that they
'n. been so lonu "tuned" to tho
i.uhest pitch to take part In the game.
n addition their nerves aro so acuto
h.it thev cannot stand gunnre as
an the ordinary man. The doctor
avs It la Hko linking up a raco nors?
ith an artillery team"
(iKIOIAXY LACKS FUUXITUBE
BV YORK March 5 Germany Is
-ufferlng a furniture (famine owing to
itie suspension of furniture making
luring the war to bucIi an oxtent that
tin- municipalities of Greater Berlin
iiave been compelled to enter the n-
liutry in order to provide tho abso-
lutely necessaiy furniture for the
poorer classes. Hospitals and other
municipal Institutions seVve as gath-
Frtnu places for furniture belonging
u deceased Berllnera and the collect-
ed furniture is repaired and put In
shape in municipal carpenter shops.
Ket-eiit Herlln nailers add that the mu
nicipality is also having designs made
tur simple suits of living room and
ted roam furniture and has applied
tu the army authorities to supply the
iieressary wooils to make the desired
Pieces at moderate cost
MACHINE GUN IS . .
F1BST AMEBICAX TBOPJIY
By The Associated Press.
1 W I T H THE AMERICAN
ARMY IN FRANCE March 5.
A llormin manhlna 1111 111 Tjer- "
feet condition may be sent to
Washington as the first Awer-
nan war trophy It was captured
y tho Americans last week
ihurr (niEH uv.s. Font
TO PEOPLE OF AMEBU Ai
GENERAL Qti
"We will stop thlB nttack" said
General Koch perhaps tho greatest of
tho French generals speaking of tho
expected apfing drive by the Germans.
"Dut definitely to win the war wo
must have a big American army with
shipping mobilization tho construction
of airplanes and munitions overf-
illing Hurry! Hurry! Hurry!
"Don't lose oven half a minute. If
yon do your utmost you will mako tho
right kind of victory auro and you will
hasten ItT
BIGBANOUETIS
T
rilAMIIfilt OF rOSIMEltt'E MKM.
HKItS AX1 GUESTS TO GATJIKB
FOB ANNUAL MEETIXG.
One of the largest crowds ever as-
sembled on a similar occasion is ex-
pected to gather tonight (Tuesday)
at 7:30 in tho Britton Building on
North Second street to attend the an-
nua.! business meeting und banquet of
tho Abilene chamber of Commerce.
A most appetizing Hoover luncheon
will be served by tho ladles or the
Sunshine Nursery.
Tho meeting will open promptly at
Tr30 and tho program will be short
and full qf pep. After (no regular
program of speeches the directors and
officers for the ensuing year will be
cliQBen
It Is unted that every Invited guest
be present. Judge James P. Stlnson
will preside as toastmasior. juugo
gtinson's ability In thlB line is Bald to
lft Hn0ond to none In tho west uno
following program will be observed:
Invocation Dr- M. A. Jenkens
Tnaatmaster Jas. P. Stlnson.
"Abilene Its Yesterday Its Today
Am Its Tomorrow" J. M. Radford.
"Tho Relation of tho Chamber of
Commerco to the City of Abilene"
Mayor B. N. Klrby.
"How Shall We Provide Funds to
Promote City Development" F A.
Matthes.
"Sale of Liberty Bonds and War Sav
ings Stamps" II Rou neepie.
FILL flUT THftT
BLINK PEOPLE
SEND IN THE NAME OF THAT SOL.
MEJfi OB SAILOB BOY YOU'RE
SO PBOUD OF.
Come on. now---flll out that Our
Boys In Service blank and send it In
Over two hundred soldier boys from
Taylor county havo beea listed. This
Is less than one-third of tho county's
representation in the armed service
It Is up to the relatives and friends
of enlisted men or others In the se--vice
to fill out the blank and send
it in The blank is printed every day
in the Reporter
1 1 VT Ilk . i" s
hi BiC vv
0 FOR
I
WHA T JAPAN WILL DO
IN REGARD TO SIBERIA
IS
ST
GEHMAN ASSAULT OX AMERICAN
POSITION IX LORRAINE SEC-
TOIl WAS REPPULSED.
BRITISH- TOOK POISONERS
In Action t Wnrnetoii the British
Took Prisoners; Eucniy Raid
There "Vnrf Frustrated
. Dy Tommlert.
0 The Associate Iresa-
PAIU3 March 5. Tho French Btato
rnont Issued last night aays tho French
dosplto violent enemy opposition sur-
prise attacked and ponotratod the
fourth German lino on a front of 1-00
motors to a depth of COO feet In some
places. Enemy countor attacks failed
By The Associated Pre.
PARIS March C- -A Gorman at-
tack last night on tho Amerlcun
trenches In Ixjrrnlrio was repulsed.
says today's French Btatomont
American patrols operating In tho
same region took a numbor of pris-
oners. '
By Tho AMoclnteij rrriwf
LONDON Mnrch ?.r-Tho British
successfully raided tho enemy trench-
es last night at Warnoton capturing
prisoners says today's statement.
An enemy raid In tho samo neigh
horhood was repulseiL
USING ITS 10
TEST PRODUCTS
STATE PUUE FOOD COMMISSION'
EB HAS .NOVEL PLAX TO AXA
LYZE SUSPECTED FOOD.
Staff Special to Tho Roportor.
AUSTIN. March 5. Rata are being
usod by tho pure food department In
assisting the work In connection with
tho nnalyBia of the delugo ot samples
of various kinds of food products aetft
to tho department.
Finding that it was Impossible to
analyze all of these samples Pure
Food' Commissioner Hoffman said he
obtained o dozen rats and theso sam.
pies are being fed to them. If they
die thon It Is certain that thero is
poison In the samples If not there re-
mains no necessity for an analysis.
BUDAPEST WAR DINNERS
1
N
Ml
NTH. T 1
' .. . . democratic uenoto whip declared
BERNE Jan 31. All restaurants nQ agreement pr uni6r.
and hotels in Budapest must now pro-1 BtandtnK between the Unltod States
yldo a "war dinner" at 80 cents ac-. d J(J an on tho 8Ubject
cording to the latest food regulations Senator iwj8 8ajd Pacific Coast
The menu must consist of soup nine had expregged a fear japan'a
ounces of vegetables two ounce of . intentftmo and advised him that an a-
meat and a dessert. Small restaur--Uance gQYernJnK japan's action pro-
ants may not charge more then 60 . freedom to enter Siberia in
cents for
UIOOV VWiHW "H '
tables.
Weather Bureau
For Abilene and Vicinity: Tonight
cloudy; colder with temperature
near freezing Wednesday unsettled
weather and niuctr tolder.
For East Texas: Tonight cloudy.
colder In north portion temperature
near freezing in nortnwest. porwuu.
Wednesday unsettled and colder in the
interior much colder in north por
tion
Mon.Tues
P.M. A-M
19
"immie udgt 61; noon 83
i
WHATi ANAflrtiT.C
ZirtttUi? -
r-zT-T.i 1
IDONT MWU".l
.A.ir T Z. -..--- OX.
touvNWAwA3-nal 3 83 62
' i 1-rfrf 4 . . S3 60
FivrP?B 5 83 60
b I 6 W CS
VR-5in i u E8
ffoS&MM 8 70 63
" iwm 9 66 w
FUri&M 10 64 75
r-T. . 11 62 80
"unrTsT? 02 sunset 6 40
GREA T PROBLEM
JAPAN TO TAKE
SAVE SIBERIA
ALLIED AMHASSADOBS AT TOKlO
ALSO SAID TO HE BEADY FOB
XECESSABY ACTION.
IS
Capitulation of. BoImIiptIU nnd Uer
man Iniunlou of Finland Increase
Danger In Eustern
Siberia.
Hy Tim Anvoclntffl Prcm.
LONDON. March C Tho Kvonlng
mall says tho quostlou Of Japanoso In-
torvontion In Siberia has been settled
and that all tho allies as well as the
Unltod States havo agreed to Imme-
diate action to safeguard tho Interest
of tho powers.
WASHINGTON March C Tli Unlt-
od Statos la now In agreement with
Japan Great Britain nnd tho other cO-
bolllgoronta on tho principle of action
In Siberia but tho details remain In
bo worked out
This became known today who tho
cabinet mot with Prosldent Wilson lo
dlBCUBa tho subject
? 4iv Aiauui4ivii I'icaii I
iiunuw oiarcu u. jupan reports
indlcato will act soon to orotoct ul-
HXi:nV: fnS.CnM1 Ul
T ION I TO
Preaa rooorts sav thn Tlritlah ' Poaco t"Oaty aK0 tftt wa botwceil
French andItSan "SibluiSS1 ai th?l " l tt" Cnd' "rU dB-
Tokio havo or will Immediately ask PalcI'c a'
Japan to tako whatever action KVVU nuuivu vnnn hiippi.v
ls considered nocossary to oppose SLKK RKU1LB I-OOP HUI I IA.
f'nt-miit nt-lnifi(rn thrift In Qllintln nnd !
nrotoet thu mllltcrv storoa at Vlndl-'
vostock.
It Is said the need for Japanese act
ion has boon Increased by the sign-
ing of pcaco by tho llolnhoviki and
tho German invasion of Finland.
There also aro reports on tho hos-
tllo attitude of tho Bolshovlk eloment
In Siberia as well as of thousands of
released AustrQ-Gorman prisoners who
havo been armed.
A bolated dispatch Bays that Rus-
sian forces aro menacing tho frontier
of China or Eastern Turkestan. Turk-
ish and German agents havo been
active In this territory attempting to
arouse tho Mohammedans against tho
Phins n-mnint
Uy Th AmooIMixI rre4.
TOKIO. March C Tho Russian sit-
uation Is absorbing tho press and pub-
lic. The Japanoso cabinet has held
frequent meetings doubtlessly con-
sidering the entire question
I WASHINGTON March 0 Discuss-
ing tho possible action by Japan in
I Siberia 8enator Lewis of Illinois
return for protecting Uie Philippines
and American Interests In the Orient.
"Thero is no such alliance or compact"
he said.
-.. . .tl.
MANY HONOR AWARDED
IN FRANCE'S ARMY
PARIS Jan. 30. Nominations to
different ranks in the Legion of Hon-
or since the war began have brought
hbe memoersbtprTip ta about double- tb
limit that was observed previously.
The situation according to Ute3t ac-
counts was:
Present Limit Nominations
Grand Crosses 20 27
Grand Officers--- 50 147
Commander 250 6il
Officers - - 2.000 3484
x.-... I nan 22 118
63 New legislation will be necessary to
64 legitimize the nomination In excess of
ihuikuu ..---- .... --
iho number orovlded for hy jew
Up to June I. 55156 military medals
had been awarded in tbB French army.
MEN OF ENEMY BIBTH .
CAKT SEBYE ON FBONT
By The Asaoetatoa Prea.
WASHINGTON. March 6 Officers
and men of the army of enemy na
tionallty. but whoso loyalty is unques-
tioned will not bo permitted to serve
on the battle fronts but will be detail-
ed to Insular posts when tho regiments
are to be abroad
rfrf'W'.t'i-.
GERMAN FORCES
RUSSIAN DRIVE
KEPOltTS INDICATE THAT THE BE-
PUATED HALT OF yHE IX-
VADEBS IS SUSPENDED
AOSTRfANS ALSO ACTIVE
Vicuna Reports AuHiro.llungarlan
Forces Oprrallng In Ukralnla
Aro Pursuing Their
Course.
Uy Tho AimoclatcJ !rcui.
LONDON Marqh C.In continuing
tho ndvanco on Potrograd tho Gormans
capturod Narva 10O mllos from tli
capital and reports say tho udvanco
continues.
VIENNA March n.Oporallons of
Austro-Hungarlau forces for restoring
order and security In Ukralnla uro tak-
ing their course says tho official
stateniont
WASHINGTON Mnrch 5. Sovoral
llimnntirl nvn wnrn lnnt ami mllllnnn
of doliarB damage dono In tho city of
kioy dUtlpg tho recent fighting bo
jtwoon UioUhrlanlanB nnd tho Bolsho-
vikl according to advices hero.
ao--""-a.u mur. a-uuHBiu. nu
Itho central powers in ttivBrest-L'tovsk
AMSTERDAM Mar.
MEXICO CITY Fob.
Tho Mexl-
cun government baa sent agents out
to investigate the possibility or using
various plants and frulta to Bupplo-
rnont. the nations limited food supply.
Among tho recommendations receive)
by the government is one that bananas
should bo utilized in the manufacture
of a substitute for wheat flour and
"orn meal which aro bocomthg ex-
tremely scarco and costly. Banana
flour Is known to bo very nutritious
when nroporly prepared but a cheap
method of manufacturing Is said to be
lacking. It 1b hoped to obtain ntoro
food stuffs from tho maguey and cen
wry Pibiub wnicu 'reauy
candleB. pulque and fqdder
tury plants which already yield fiber
PRESIDENT SEWELL
FIELD SEJCRETfiHY
AHILENE MAX VOLl'NTEEBS TO
VISIT RED CRUSH CHAPTEBS
AND SPEED IT WORK.
President Jesse P. Sewejl of Abilene
Christian Collego who la chairman of
the Abilene Chapter of tho Rod Cross
has been honored by the Southwest-
ern Division headquarters at St Louis
by being asked to visit the chapters
in six counties of the West and speed
up tho work among tho various chap-
ters. Mr. Bewell volunteered for the work
and bis new title Is volunteer field
secretary. The wprk he baa been called
on to do Is of great Importance. He
expects to begin the tour of the chap-
ters In tha next few days. He will
serve without remuneration.
HOMING PIGEONS ARE
biq aid in wAJtrare
LONDON. Feb 5. Instances In
which homing pigeons that havo been
carefully trained have been the means
of saving life and of bringing assist-
ance In case of urgent need are cited
by the authorities as warnings against
careless shooting of birds.
Captain Thomas Crisp who died at
tha wheal of his vessel under tire
from a German submarine lived long
enough to Bend a message by plg -
eon and the crew eventually -were
saved.
On another occasion
a hydroplane'
NT T
got Into difficulties In stormy weather By The Associated Vtesa.
and It was feared all lives would be WASHINGTON March 5. President
tost A pigeon was sent out with a Wilson Intends to take over the Ham-
message for help and in face of a burg-American and North German
tierce wind the bird managed to make Lloyd wharves and docks at Hoboken
Its way home. Jt died from oxhaus- k. J.
tion on arrival but Its message had He has asked that the urgent de-
been delivered help was sent and the Hclency bill be amended so as to give
crew sayed. him such authority
SENATE UNANIMOUSLY PASSED
THE ANTI-VICE BILL; OTHER
LIQUOR BILLS ARE ADOPTED
HOUSE OF COMMONS SPEAKER K" Special to Tho Raporter
IS MEXTJOXED FOB PRFMIEB AUSTIN. March 5 The house ant
1 '- vice bill wa passed finally In tho
MfCO
B. ' . J311
Hkii j.i ' vJmmBM i
IUII. U YV LAJTt4IUI IUI IIIUII JTViMO
speaker of tho Houso of Commons Ju
England has been antong thoilcnten-
tluned for premier In cane IJoyd
ioorgo Bhould ho forced out. Tho po-
siuon or spcaKor or mo uommons is
not an Important place
hocaiiGe
ho
has vory(llttlo powor.
DEPUTY SHERIFF
HEREWITH CLARK
W. 0. CLARK EXPECTED 1H) MAKE
(1000 BOND DURING AFTER-
NOON OF TUESDAY.
Deputy Sheriff Ben I. Pecvoy camo
in Tuesday morning from KI Paso
with W. G. Clark having gono to KI
Paso after Clark In connection with
.. .... ... '
tl.A Ix.llrhManl ofr-lna M. l..tnr rn.
turned by tho grand jury hero last
. -
week.
Clark'o bond has been set at 1000
and he woe expoctcd to make It dur-
ing the afternoon Tuesday whereupon
bo will be released Clark may re-
turn to Kl Paso
Felix It. Jones who was nUo In-
dicted here for the same offenaa as
that charged against Clark will not
be sought Just now to answer tho
charge against him here Sheriff Dad-
aon stated Tuesday that no Immediate
effort would be made to havo Jones
brought here from KI Paso. It was
given out In press dispatches from
El Paso Monday night that officers
there would not release Jonos to an
swer the Abilene charge until ho
serves his sentenco on conviction of
tho rau-der of Thomas Lyons but It
was pointed out here Tuesday thr.t the
Kl Paso officers would have to honor
a bench warrant Issued by the local
district judge. Sheriff Dodson otated
however that In view of the more
serious cases pending against Jone
elsewhere no Immediate effort to
bring him to Abilene wilt be made.
Clark appeared In good spirits upon
arrival here and shook handa with
many acquaintances.
PRESIDENT WILL
TAKE OVER DOCKS
ASKS FOB AUTHORITY TO TAKE
i OVEK I1AMUIKU A-MJ MJKTH
GERMAN' LLOYD WHARYES.
ii..H r ur
Inciicto today by a vote of 27 to 0 The
bill carries tho omergency clause and
! . as soon as the- house concurs In tho
senate amendments the bill goes to Jtho
govornor fdr his signature after which
tho bill becomes a law. This Is ono
'of tho flrat waf measures to pass final-
ly In both branches of tho legislature
Tho bill makes It a penitentiary ot-
tonso for a pernon to solicit lewd wom-
an for soldiers
The sonata defeated by n vcHo of 24
to 2. a resolution by Senators Clark
land Dayton requesting tho war do-
Ipnrtnient to dolay as long no possible
tho drafting of farmcrB in oruor tnai
tho farmers may havo a chanco to
plant their crops. Tho opposition to
this resolution was very strong Son
ator Pago declaring that If It wore
adopted ho would resign his scat In
the uoimtc
Tho govornor sent to tho aonato for
confirmation a long list of vacation ap
polntmontu. Tho aonato fixed noxt
Tuesday as tho day to go Into oxocu-
tlvo sosbIou to consider theso appoint
itnonts.
Tho aonato rocosaoa until z au mis
nftornoon
Tho bouso today concurred In tho
ncnato amendment to tho two antl-
bootlegglng bills und will talto up tho
sonata amendments to tho houso loy-
alty bill tomorrow.
Senator Suitor today obtained lho
final passago In tho senato by a voto
ot 19 to C of his bill which provides
that no llconsoi nhnll bo granted to
any retail liquor dealer oxcopt In an
Incorporated city or town nor within
300 feet of any church. This U th"
bill which Is designed to prevent tho
ostnbllshmonl of Baloona Just outsldo
of tho ten-mllo zono of military camps-
Senator McNealus Bought to have
adontod an amendment to tho bill ox-
tending tho dlstanco from 3Ui root to
ton miles of any church or public
school. Ho declared that tno aaoption
of this nmondment would mako Toxaa
absoUitoly dry. Sonator Suitor opposed
tho nmendmont on tho grounds that
this pbaso of tho liquor quostlqn
nhould bo Bettlod In a Boparato bill.
Tho amondment was defeated by n voto
of & to 22.
Govornor Hobby today submitted to
tha legislature tho BUbJcct of tho sub
pension of tho fish law relative to tho
taking of fish oysters nnd shrimp from
tho salt waters on tho Texas coaatln
order to Incroaso the food production
and at tho samo time conservo tho
meat nupply of the country The gov-
ornor recommends tho suspension of
this law during the period of tha war
nnd for twelve months after peace has
boon declared. The passage of this
measure would suspend tho law pro-
'Tiding for a closed season against soln-
M Jfi. tk.n knl Sk-ai Thft
Ini far 'Bll in tllO Bait WUtOTS. ThO
.& . .1.1. fc.lll Id nj.nmman.llul
enaoimuni m wn um w icuii.
by tho wholesajo fish dealers of Texas
tho gamo. fish and oyBter department
and tho federal food administration.
EMBASSIES' STAFF
NOT IX HELSISOFORS
Py Th AocUted Prew.
STOCKHOLM Monday. March 4
Members of the British. French and
Italian embassies who left Petrograd
last weok are not In Ilelslngfors ac-
cording to informatloa here.
MER FORECAST FOR
THE SOHTHEH STITES
North Carolina- Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday.
South Carolina atad Georgia- Oen
erally fair tonight and Wednesday
Alabama: Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday.
Mississippi- nenerauy rair lonigm
and Wednesday except probably rala
In extreme north portion; comer wea
nesday In extreme north portion.
Louisiana- TQnlght partly cloudy
colder northwest portlcn; Wednesday
partly cloudy colder north and west
portions.
Arkansas: Tonight partly cloudy.
Jcolder west and central portions free.
ing temperature extreme noriawes.
portion Wednesday. uuBeiuea wesun
er. much colder
Oklahoma: Tonight unsettled cold
wave with lowest temperature 18 to 30
In nprth and west postlon. freezing In
southeast portion. Wednesday prob-
ably fair colder east and south por
tlom strong northerly winds.
East Texas: Tonight cloudy colder
north portion temperature near free
Ing in northwest portion. Wednesday
unsettled colder Interior much colder
north portion.
West Texas- ionigai vibiwj. row
north portion cold wave PaahaiUl
wRh temperature 14 to 29 snow aad
str&ng northerly winds PaahaaJm
Wednesday probably fair coWr ex-
cept panhandle.
J
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The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 303, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 5, 1918, newspaper, March 5, 1918; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth317515/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.