The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 2, 1918 Page: 2 of 8
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AQ6ifWU
1HE ABILENE REPORTER ABILENE ffEXAl
BGk the Boys Up
Buy a Liberty Bond
Don't shake the solid confidence the Government
has in yon-every trim bom American should be in
fiction. Ltncle Sam is counting on you ho can't fight
this? war alone ; and requests that those who aro not
ervlng him otherwise help to thtf dxtont of loaning
hfra money at 4 por cent interest on Liborty Bonds.
BAtrUKDAY Al'MIj Gth marks the opening of
the tflltKb L1DMITY LOAN GAMPAIGJf-Bujr a
Bond our defendors have assured us of their will-
ingness to sacrifice ALL perhaps life itself. "What
would your sacrifice bo in comparison t
Be rendy to place your application for bonds. DON'T
HEB1TATE. The right to lire in America putt tin
investment squarely up to you.
We will have these bonds for sale und glad to tak
your application for thorn.
First State Bank Abilene
AMERICA'S FIRST
en of m has
BROUGHT RESULTS
PEACE LOVINfl NATION HAS JIKKN
UIJnNED INTO A JlUUtTt' EX
OWE FOll COMBAT.
H ASTOUNDED 110
Preparations HnTe Jlcnchcd a SIorc
That Even Most Optimistic Had
NcYor Thought to be
. Possible.
I)y CARL 1). OHOAT.
(United Presa Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON. April 2. America
fonnd Uselfloday on tho annlvora.iry
of President Wllson'a request for war
on. Germany a great part of tho world
struggle with a remarkably vast
record of achievement.
fnra ttinnnnmW of man uro now in
Franco than army mon a year ago
" dreamed could be put there; Amorl
producing the largd type guns too.
Tho ordnanco bureau anticipated
that by the end o the year it will
have more than 60000.000 sheila pro-
duced in American factories.
Flcurcs on the war make the brain
fairly reel. For instance the army
itself has grown from a handful of
men and officer say 210.000 to about
1600.000. Oftlcors alone number
close to 120000 at this time
Snpplylnc such a force has boon a
trying problem. Delays marked the
earlier work and there were com
plaints of lack of warm clothing ir
many camps during tho winter. This
situation was remedied however ane
ihp reorganized quartermaster branch
stated today mat it has now collected
a resorvo which will obvlnto any
shortages hereafter The reorganised
bureau has also seen to it that suffic-
ient supplies of meat and other goods
are stored at convenient places so
that there shall bo no tleups as occur-
red when the railroad congestion was
t Its worst.
The clothing supply tak is a tre-
mendous one Not only must a cur-
rent supply bo maintained but re-
serve? must bo created. This means
for instance that during the winter
tho organization bought Its undorvcar
by the 10000.000 stockings to mOre
than 30.000.000 pairs and so on.
American aeroplane deelopment
ono of tho most secret of all war
preparations is one of th? many ro-
and using the mailed first as the most
persuasive of all arguments.
Tho Russian- collapse and tins trend
of German conquest in the nenr east
has rendered the war task more dlf
ficult for the Allies and America; but
it is a task far from hopeless for the
German strength Is not unlimited and
with the American rosorYoIr of
strength tapped Germany's doom Is
senled Sooner or later she will be
beaten.
That is a ccrtalnty-MilmoBt as cer
tain rta a mathematical calculation.
And If America keeps "on her war
task with tho samo spirit of courage
and tenacity as Bho Is now manifest
ing this defeat for Germany will
come sooner than tho pessimists have
thought
Mi
18
SITS ODSLEY 1ST
WHIT UPON W
At tho risk of making myself unpop
ular In somo quarters I feel com
polled again to call tho nttontlon of
southern people to the needs of the
Nation with respect to crop produc
1
GE
10SSESI1
30000
Belfast
flag.
In
1901 and files tho flrittstt
-A
VaBhlngton April 1. If thero were
soldiers- on board tho
today they
mances of business involved in our tlou In 1918.
work. Perfection or a Liborty motor. I havo observed in a report of i
surpassing anything known In tiui meeting of cotton morchants and buy
motor lino to date ha3 provided ers recently held at Galveston a ro
morlca with a substantial basin forfmark by ono of the gentlemen nreScnt
can navar vessels cruising the sub-jlts work. Difficulties In obtaining j upon "tho necessity of Betting tho
any American
Celtic! it wns said hero
were few in number and wflro carried
as "casuals" returning hoffto. It was
stated that thero wero-iio sick or
wounded on h
By Special Leased Wlro;
WASHINGTON April 1. A Fronca
official estimate of tho German losses
hi the groat battle on tho westorn
front puts the total casualties as be
tween 278000 and 300000 mon. The
Gfrmans are sending most of their
wounded to Belgium. It Is declared to
conceal from tho German peoplo tholr
matt acmicos.
i Bs lieen.posslblo to Identify the
dispatch says nearly 100 German di-
visions more than ton of which were
iwice engaged. Somo of. tho division".
it is declared had to bo roliovcd ati
tflfepd of tho first day after losing
mora man naif or their men.
YY oho rftFarmcr.
I would keep at
dlclncs for mln-
dt so serious as
n of a physlcfin
Ccllc and Dlflrr-
wol complal
Romojy for
Ids and croup
rlaln'a Liniment fowfipralns
1 rheumatic pair
borlaln's Tablets tft stomach
. oiuousness nnileconstlnatlon.
Ing theno artjfes at hand it
would Alton savo thorTrouble of a trln
tonown Jo tho busiest season or In tho
night nnuTrmrtir cnnblo me to treat
alight nllmonts ns soon as thoy ap
pear and thereby avoid tho more ser
ious dlseasQR that so often follow.-adv
If I we
hand a
or allnij
to ret
such i
hoea
Chi
cougt
Clul
brulsi
troii
Berlin. April 1. German troops havo
captured the height of Moroull and
also Arrachla wood on tho western
hanfc of tho Arro river according to
the official roport from headquarters
today. Tho prisoners havo Increase!
to more than 75.000 the statement
London April 1. Bcfcwoen MorcuU
and Hangard says the war offlro
statement tonight on tho situation In
Uie battle zono BritlBh cavalry In it.
brllllan counter-attack re-took a wood
which had been lost previously.
The- wood referred to probably Is
ArrscfcU mentioned In tho German ot-
fkM statement.
tDOHEY QUITS
RAGE FOR STATE
CHIEF EXECIIIff
f Special Staff Reporter
AUSTIN Texas. April 1 Attorney
General D. l Looney lato today an-
nounced his withdrawal from the race
for governor at tho coming primary
election.
W HILL PASSES.
Dp Special Leased Wlro:
WASHINGTON April l. The con
ference report on tho administration
bill establishing war flnanco cprpora-
tlon with $500000000 capital and now-
or to Issue J3.000.000.00Q nf bonds to
assist war Industry was adopted lato
today by tho senato and sent to tins
.house 'CASrALTIES XI'jmERjK
fly Special Leased Wlro:
WASHINGTON. April L-Twpnty-flvo
caBuaUieswoTOL OiC American
expedltloimtiircc.irWjrtod today
wero dlwT as follorfav One killed
In actloJTio died o vfbunYa four died
of dlseJjp twa HGiooly vmndcd and
sevcntHn. hlIghtIjouud
A TEXJS WOMH.
TbMrexas waer cure tidnev and
otaaiw' trouble weak anfl lame backs
rheuaatlsm yd all bragularlties of
the dney aid bladdjf In both men
and omen. 3 Regulnw bladder trou
bles It children. Ifot sold by your
urugu will be saavby mall upon re-
1 celpt If $1.00. OAftmall bottle is two
i monthreatmmrand seldom falls to
perfect wf'Bend for tcatlmoniala
i from this aHu other states Dr. E. W
Hall 2925 Olive Street St Louis Mo
1 Sold by druggists " -dv
iBIttES
E;
I
i
SHIP WILL SOON
be superceded:
martno zone are doings then bit
amf a big ono to stamp "suhreck-
Uchkolt" ont of the world; a vast
army hns boon trained and Js now
bolriir seasoned; another Is about
ready to enter camps i American war
wheels are whirring grinding out
ships guns shells rails a tromen-
dous stroam of material to bark a
growing enthusiastic army
And thoro is abroad in tno ianu a
war sDirit. deensonted and fervent a
spirit born of tho realization that Ger-
many is now controlled by militar-
istic ptunderors who in tholr mad
ness are stretching forth tholr gory
hnnda to crush tho weak and tho
strong and to make the world" urtflt
and unsafo for democracy
Somo of Amerlca'n mighty task Is
still in the making. Thdrff have been
arid still are delays In war work Some
of our expectations wero exploited
too boldly and thoro arc dlsnppolnt-
mants ahead.
Dut all In all the conversion of tho
country from n peacoful land to tho
biggest Blngle reservoir of strength
to back ud tho Allies hos boon n story
of progress upon which history will
doubtless look with praise
Voluntary consorshln forbids that
the press Bhall Ipdulgo In figure? re-
vealing the number of forces abroad
Hut it is recalled today that Secre
tary of War Dakor predicted ."00000
men In Franco "early-In 11S" and It
Is known that troop-and supply trans-
port while hampered' during tho ccjjl-
cst weather have been maintaining a
pro-arranged schedule recently For
some- time. American forces havo had
a part In the Lorraine fighting and
their work has shown that America
will novcr need to hnvo other than
prldo in the men she Is sending forth
to war. Valor vigor and nn enthu-
siastic oagernoss havo marked each
encounter with the. Hun.
While a portion of tho overscan force
has boon fully seasoned for front lino
service a considerable forco is still
training bohind tho lines.
In this country tho camps and enn-
tonmonts have ground out their men
until now a Becond draft call Is Im-
minent. The last Increments of the
first draft are Btlll training and the
second call will be for 800000 men.
Tho pacifist has beon driven skulk-
ing to obscurity. While the nation
has sought to gain a separate p?ace
with Austria through a political of-
fensive there Is now no peaco talk
Tho Russian collapse followed by Ger-
many's robbing of the corpse show-
ed her without a mask a nation bent
on conquest.
This has done much to cement the
merlcan people into a stern determ-
ination to fight op vigorously It hut
stirred up war industry and war
training.
Tho war department has passeo
through many tribulations and con-
gresa has raked It thoroughly over the-
coals The result haB been that a
reorganization started before con-
Tito! Kress undertook its probe has been
ipruco and other materials has tend- Government to furnish sufficient ship-
d to slow down construction of air-.ping facilities to handlo tho cotton
"raft but tho first shipment of ncro-
nlanos went abroad nearly two months
go. .More than 100000 mon aro now
training for tho air service and thou-
sands of-pianos e-f vnrlouo types
training and combat aro under con-
ract Thnt wo will bo nblo to aup-
'y 10000 battle pianos together with
the needed mon this yoar is proble
matical but production of all types
'b now progreslng satisfactorily
Construction work abroad und In
Mils country has Involved expondlturo
n millions and hns engaged a tro
nondous volume of nborf Tho tirst
Ig construction task the nation fac-
'1 was that of building 16 canton-
ment cities. Those wero ready In Sep-
tember. Other tanks of enormous Importance
nd volumo have beon tho laying of
tracks In France there are 600 mile
'or American transportation needs
most of which Is new construction
if a big ordnanco depot In France
enlargement of overcrowded dockage
facilities abroad; building of ship
yards expansion of plants making
war supplies.
American war work haa hinged
largely on shipping.
Tho first two months output of
ships was unsatisfactory amountlnp
to less than 200000 tons but ship-
yards aro now proceeding at a far
better rate and it is estimated that
tho last hnlf of tho year will find
production at double the rata of tho
flrpt six months. Tho Hog Island
plnnt at Philadelphia is the biggest
of all tho now shipyards and has fifty
ways.
Tho submarine destruction has
forged ahead of construction tha pasU
yoar but If tho war goes into noxt
ycai" as it now seems destined to dc
American and British yards will be
crops of tho Sotithorn States" and
tho recommendation that tho associa
tion with Hko organizations over tho
LSouth "endeavor to impress thla fact
on tho right men In Washington so
that theso facilities will bo provided.'
Tho further remark was made that
In many places cotton is tho only
crop winch the farmer can grow with
any success.
I am far from saying that the
country docs not- need a good cotton
crop but as I havo pointed out hero
tofore wo can actually got an In
creased ylold of cotton from tho
snmo acreage by bettor methods of
cultivation and thnt method will
leave acreage onough for all tho food
and food crops that the- Southnecds.
Tho particular point thnt concerns
mo and somowhjft alarms nlo Is that
wcll-mcanlng inert who aro In ki post
tion to bo fairly Informed do not
seem to know thnt tho shipping fa-
cilities of the world aro at n low ebb.
with no rcasonnblo prospoct of great
Improvement before another cotton
crop can be grown and transported
This nation Is fighting tor Its very
life; wo havo nn nrmy In Franco and
wo must increaso that army as speed
ily as is Humanly possible; wo mMnt
provision end furnish It with guns
and other equipment? tho Govern-
ment is straining at every point to
got increased shipping in drdor to
roinforco tho army feed tha nrmy.
and aavo tho nation from unspeakable
calamity.
And yet In tho faco of this shipping
crisis representative business men
In tho South Htart a movement urging
tho Government to furnish moro Bhlps
tor cotton Suroly It ought to bo
govornmoma with which wo are asso-
ciated In waging this war for civil-
ization are in control of shipping fa-
cilities that they ore apportioning
The U. S. Food
Administration
Requests that you save wheat
and help win the war
The Calumet
Baking Powder
Company
urges this and in doing so use Calumet with
corn and other coarse flouri and practice
true economy in cost in use in time.
Government' Ep
Selected Csuumet
Army am
MW
because it means-
purity in baj
i'
SS
H-T
1
tape oook
Free send for it today
Calumet Baking Powder Co.
4100 Fillmore St. Chicago Illinois
1
f
ill
erts V
'for I
Use
lfng powiLp " yj
1st rcjutfs r
r a" I 'I
HllK 1
1
rity in ba
and sur
OTSHM
Children Cry for FSfe&Dfces
raiF
r
jSjjgggggggj
W MW fOI g ! rw . M r 1 "T7V r2v
9 IMVa VA HH W& Mm t Pr. hi Pit a M?
HW53iK533SgggS
ORAXQ& Tasaa. Anrll
"War Mystery ."said to bo the largestiCQnPote(l and mw the departmental
wcodon steamer over launch.! nmlkwheels run smoothly and with more
which now lies In tha Sabine river rvIgof than before Chief of Staff
being equipped with steam englnei-JftIarch nas Pumped pop Into the or-
General Looney in a statement I- will boast Its title as the world's great "anlz'lon- oungr men are at the
sued said that since Ins announcement 6S for ony a bref Perla- Five oth-' 'JeJn- Chief sneh as General Goe
over two montlia ago "political condi- er ""'l9 ot similar design each with tan! quartermaster have the inv-
tlons in the state have undergone a greater cargo capacity than the War portant posts.
xapld changes" He says he has no ' arJ'ry. are in course of construe-j The navy with loss reorganization
grouch and retires from the race hi t'on here and by the way work la pro- to accomplish has met such tmnsl-
-porfecfc good humor" He predicts Brng- all will soon enter the watsr. i In a it needed with lejs dlffieultj
however that the prohibition ques-n addition to those more than a score
te w boi seuiea tnat complete vii- Ul sraa"er wooaen vessels are m tne
tsry km not been won ' local yards all in different stagos
- --i 1 completion and all orocroaslnir ran-
because of the smaller scale of it
needs The navy's biggest eontrihu
lion has been destroyers for foreign
service inese vessels and their
JOtlTlSH lTHSl'E Tl'Ilh'S. Iy under the Bands of AM ship erafrliave ntded sotltamially 1n dw-there 7elf t&U the nMtdriJrr A I-MStaluUi ngHwiHuret
puuoers most ot wnom nave gathered wroyipg or warding otr the Teuton domUant and that hui h rV .' mi "n8 winning the war'
!h? " M' oat . ow- mv engaged fevoutlon if GerJLiv nVlnl" " J-1 hod of
troops! ne ar wysiery nas a cargo capa-.. on a vast aestroyer building program peace with Austria - hl-Sl I rut4aBw soumern proepenty
By Special Leased Wire;
LONDON. April 1 - British
operating en the Euphrates river is11 -u tons wnt'e the five great Wpieji with tho Ford boats the sub
Mesopotamia continue their pursuit of . ship to he launched will be able to ! marine chasers and the antl-uhma
the Turkish troons An offiaia! Btu?.or for 5.Q0Q tons each- I rine devicai. of AmnriMn n n.
ment ISBU3d today saye British forei Nearly all of the lumber that goes' take an added crimp in FriU uuon
town of Anab midway between Bag- owt. In most instauces only a short Araerlc ha peered ferlh hr mob
d J Aleto I distance from Orange Preparatory y in lavish streams ThU fund run
. . to be activity In the ship building in- iilng not ia blx fteures but ib nina
MM STKAVEB T01UKDOEI dustry saw milU were establllhed land I Urn I w4Jl I wS
- ww-r zr..-. t"h r".r" .'" y ani. fr am
mm um ninj .vu uj
well' fixed on output In addition to 8hI amo rhoaHous needs to
his meet ng of the submarne menace tll0 )oat p099ble aV8ntaEe( ani they
the development ot anti-submnrint jaro fnrni8nng for cotton all the
devices and the- constant addition ot 8hlp8 nat oan ba 8parcd for that
new destroyerK Is having a strong ef- poge Kow t0 8tart a momQnl tn
feet on the L-boat situation. In fact. mtiuonco action In Congress or ac-
11 ih sucn uiui Amenoan-ivuiuu onie-ltjon by tho novernmont to furrflsh
ials believe tho U-boat will bo "hold" more ships for cotton appears to me
thin fn 11 .. ..
" io 00 mosi miscnicvouB ancT I am
roou. uiei auu irausponaxion proB-ure the gentlemen who propose It
lems havo vexed the nation and caused have not stopped to consider the
iiismrijiuicu ia me war program on consoquencos
both side of the water. Tho nation I would not trouble to write about
responueu wiiiingiy to appeals for rood tne subject If 1 did not havo reason
conservation to help in adding to sup- tp believe that tho suggestion reflects
piles abroad Railroad congestion and a .certain state of mind in many quar-
coiu weatnor. However hindered move- ter of the South and that a word of
nieuis or looo ami munitions to sea caution and protest is needed
board temporarily but now this has1 Let me say with all the seriousness
been cleared and the overseas trans- that I cari command that the winning
port service ia running on schedule or tnis war depends upon popular
un uie diplomatic ame. the Japa- concert upon tne adaptation of every
neso problem has been foremost. Con- industry and every man's activities to
elusion of the LnnsiiiK-Ishli ain-oement war needs and that anv antivitv
wiped out the 111 effects of German which tends to confuse to irritate to
propaganua in Japan and thin country "a- or loyilvert governmental en-
In March. Japan sought America's dwrs is Hurtful
vlows as to Japanese Intervention In ' nPa ancl Py that the South will
Siberia and this resulted in a state- not Put tsef in a position which will
niont showing that this government trloti3n by insisting upon more ship-
was onnosed. though it nmuuiiinn! Wl"S for cotton than can bo anarorf
was based nut on any unfrioiidllH8s w'9lout diriment to the necossary
to Japan hut upen grounds tlmt ne- mllUir movement I hope on the
eewlty did not compel the mBve ua! hand- that tho South wl11 so r-
thut the effect would bo a reaction "8r ts agriculture and It ether busi-
against the allies and America am: Mnti m adi"1" Its state of mind
On other than .strtetly the military L 8tIonal purpose that It w'I
side America developed a polItitl of- u v'uUn i ao all that It can do
fensive against Uie central emptr T.. nlt? sa"m help the;
Hfforts toparte Austria fiS aX ?? li eT1 '
wny were atteited and peaee terms Li-. !?iWM '.Ben 3fd tn'wsbtful
were pronouneetl. Thes gained llt-l n e.Vrhr to reiiet all such'
tie ensouling reJiZ f rm Z'SSSTLVl J haVe!
Teutcas howvtr And when tlv b-- !i. il.?T " iBfluence
gaa plnwinK IntaRaia off Liu TJT"'11 lively and persist.'
SSS&SSSl
The Kind You Have Always Bought and wbich has been
la use for over over 30 yeara has borjto tho signature of
s-j0 - .and has teen jficdo under his per-
CUM&& 3"aI Pcrvfcf.Jte its infamy.
- - - -- '-m ! iiur rill nnr irr r . i .-ta .. tw 1.1
IrJons nnd JHist-aroo' r.rei hi
with aruT QftdarnfK hcjfltn of
m . . tr r - - -
-iiocpenencefacawf i7umment.
im"t ra
H
Imiti
All Counterfeits
Experiments that tr;
Infants and Childre:
What
Castorla is a han
Drops and Soothi
neither Opium 1
age is its guar;
peea in constan
7ind Colic
therefrom
s
ss
JHDS
iha assimi
Th Childre
by
IA
Oil Paregoric
ct. It contains
otic substance. Its
thirty years it has
stioation. Flfltulftncv.
Diarrhbea ; allaymf j?averj-hne53 arising
regulating the Stiach and Bowele aids
nc
For
efortheUefof Co
m or I'ood; rnvine heathv and niitiir.i ?
9 ft UnnimAn Ti. A Hr.i Ji- v
. a uiiawcu auc iuotaci's j? neaa.
&mviHE CASTORJA always
Bears the Siemature of
Jick
In Use For Oyer 30 Years
The Kind You Have Alwavn Ro.mht
THM CtNTAUR COM
rmrm-w f-v SJ V YQHK CZIW
i ii -i" "rii -ii"iTwwiii at ipi 1 1 itBJM
MtLUatta.
: ji i nkf ta
CARTERS
HITl
IVER
11W.
m
As Age Advances the Liver Requires
occasional slight stimubtioa. CARTERS UTTLZ
LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION.
Oeouiae
Dcira
igoaturo
S&c&gZZqf
The raw material hi floated! wrt. effiniantiv
t the aJbim river from the forests ' The BdBance bureau for lm.tni:e
of tu. andll by the new saw mllb has plalW &itJ$Zu?L'i
i rewT frLriSoo tiT'' bllUa dQjlrs' le Ulto
eltciam hre todav. durln -.L n(or tha War !Ihi ! . w"l. ' --". iirw. aecreuury mn-
ftw iMdud to Amork.. rrnri J mliu ar Larli rLTl tl "" fl" 4r wuuawg tftat the ordaaaui bur
IxMM 4i to save the vame( whiri wltt the shlo bui dTr. 1. ST ".r1 a.vd coitfriMJt of $6.
it ia aJterfii arrlad nn luuinnun 1 and 4.SDA tnon imii ! 4 ui '-.. mVV a aa
- w -T- - T '- -o
T VK Juts a grofi tonnage of
ifiuuu rhn. i...vA -m
about 1.600 men with a JZr&J "i T. ?. we raat Knglaml arc
IHMW VORK April 1 The ste9i
Mfu CHk. one of the big White star
m attackea and torpedoed l
n German submarine. according
reJiLle infortaatioo received in marine
29.M4 i feis for many years ou
mu m MM wrat steazashipa Uj trum-
Colorfess er Pale Faces i''''piotinaiathbko r t m
g"- toojtiwa wfad ma t grtitifWfxSi; uAas Iron Ka
peace with Austria
epi in Keepmg on with war tasks
CLARKNCE OlSLKY
A . . wr
assiaiani aecrefar
Eggs
A Want AdWilhSeTnTfor you-Try One!
a
resefr
HI HUI
wentv-
Atlmtic service. She waa hiUi vt 'J weekly
Production of Bta-
upplylug tha primary nwj 0 the
' S in big vitiiUry tfc ua !uo U
At a small cost ?imi little
the winter months in n
j the proper pnjporlioiyCvidi
and found praolieal.8effi
The Montgomery
Vfeflf fovrfmnrH'h
UQrSriii
live ti
Pi
'plus ot fcs can h eearried over in
lis; vmHi fP Cwi;... 0!i:...i s 1
Tll niv.; 1; ;. wi iwuiyiu oiiigcitt; nuxCCl 111
ffiYnfonn alion S'X ('OZen Thls m bm tee "'ied
ompany
Drugf C
wsi-rvi- our surplus cgtf .uul bu Thrift Stumps Uh llu- s
avings.
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The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 2, 1918, newspaper, April 2, 1918; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth317560/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.