San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 268, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 25, 1917 Page: 3 of 14
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SniN ANTONIO EXPRESS: TUESDAY MORNING, SFPTKMBhK 25, itrrr.
\
PEOPLE NOT SATISFIED WITH
STATEMENTS FROM MINIS-
TER AT BERLIN.
By Associated Pre si.
Ill ENOS AlKiiS, Sept. 24—The question
of a rupture with Germany still is being
widely discussed by members of Congress
itn<l the nubile in general, notwithstanding
Germany .i recent notes. Many of the depu-
ties suy they no longer have confidence In
Berlin because when the government dis-
approved of Von Luxburg'N dispatches it
should have taken action against the min-
ister and not waited until after Secretary
Lansing's revelations to express its dis-
approval.
The Cabinet and deputies do not yet con-
sider the question closed, and there is wide
spread disapproval by the newspapers and
deputies of the personal guarantee sent by
I>r. Luis 15. Molina, the Argentlue minister
at Berlin, that Germany would keep its
promise.
It is learned that the general staff, since
the beginning of the Toro Incident, has had
the matter of mobilization under consid-
eration and that war plans have been com-
pleted and campaign • ommanders appoint-
ed. If there is a declaration of war. it is
declared Argentina will send two divisions
to Europe ami will not be content with a
passive attitude. The men and equipment
are ready for almost Immediate embarka-
tion if the necessity arises, and the allies iu
that event would be asked to l'urulsh ar-
tillery.
German influences are believed to be be-
hind the railroad strike. Throughout the
day It has been ascertained by the authori-
ties, strike agitators were offering strikers
orders on a German eleetric company with
which to pay grocer and butcher bills.
SAN ANTONIANS ENTRAIN FOR
FRANCE AND THE WAR ZONE
Continued from Page One.
can make new parts-in fact, tuen who
can do anything to a motor truck, motor-
cycle or automobile that can be done in
any shop. As long as il Is humanely
possible they will keep, the army ou
w heels.
The men took up the service when the
call was made for civilian employes In
lils line. There is nothing to compel them
to go to France, being free to "quit the
job" whenever they desire. To their credit
it may he said that when they were noti-
fied that tiiey were scheduled for France
and the war the difficulty was not to
fill vacancies, but to satisfy the men who
wanted to go.
I'KltSONNKL OF GROUP.
The list of the men eii route to France,
most of them well known residents of San
Antonio, is as follows: Charles Abbey,
Joe Allala, Alex Barron, .John Bartiett,
A. C. Basse, It. L. Basse, F. Bretz, F. .1.
Buchanan, H. Byron, Dau Cardena, J. C.
Carlson Claude Carmichael, F. E. Cox,
Owen England, Hoy N. Franklin, A. Gruin-
elnger, p. Grunwalt, E. L. Goetz, E. E.
Gunderson, G. llarker, A. Henderson, F.
J. Holster, L. A. Huppertz, A. G. Ingle,
It. Kile, W. D. Lieber, Sidney Mallet,
G. C. Marschall, J. McCarthy, Charles Mc-
Gee, B. McMuuus, It. J. Mitchell, George
D. Itatlsseau, ii. Schuster, Ad Sixt, C.
L. Shoemaker, Ed Bteehl, w. Bteihl, K.
A. Stukes, \V. M. Stevenson, Frank Thrall-
kill, I. Wall, J. 15. Watts, E. il. Water-
wall, Max Welder and Messrs. Wlttgen-
feld, Simpson, Granata, Walts, Moody,
Peavy and Petry.
^
MORTUARY RECORD
Funeral of W. \V. Lyons.
The funeral of W. W. Lyons, 77 years
of age, who died in Louisville, Ky., last
Thursday was held at. o'clock yesterday
afternoon from the chapel of the Shelley-
Loring Undertaking Company. Burial was
in Mission Burial Park.
Funeral of Mrs. Limnu Drown.
The funeral of Mrs. Emma Brown, 71
years of age, who died at a local hospital
Sunday afternoon, will be held this after-
noon at 1! o'clock from the chapel of the
Sloan & Hagy Undertaking Company.
Burial will be in the South Loop Cemetery.
William Grleb.
William Grleb, age 08, died last night at
a local hospital. Decedent was a native
of Germany, but had resided in this coun-
try for fifty years. He came here only a
short time ago from the Soldiers Home
at Washington, D. C. He served for twen-
ty-six years In the United States Armv.
The funeral will be held today at 4 p. in.
in the chapel of the ltlebe Undertaking
Company, Rev. It. Y. Barber of St John's
Episcopal Church officiating. Interment
Will be made In the National Cemetery.
Harry L. Marmlon,
Harry L. Marmlon, 4."> years of age, died
at 9 ;15 o'clock yesterday morning at the
residence of his brother, A. It. Marmlon,
815 Yndo Street. The decedent was a na-
tive of San Antonio and Is survived by a
plster, Mrs. Ed M. Klvas and four brothers,
J. R., Johu, A. It. and Charles F. Mar-
tnlon.
Miss Mamie McDonald.
Miss Mamie McDonald, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. II. McDonald, died yesterday
tnornlng at the home of her parents ou
the Fredericksburg Road. Funeral ar-
rangements will be announced later.
(Advertisement.)
Hundreds of Doctors Prescribe
Iron in Bhud's Mass Form
I'ep Systemic Pills, (he New Iron
Compound, Contains Wand's Mass.
Mrs. Maud King, Rich Widow, Dies of Pistol Wound
m
WE'LL FIT YOU
PERFECTLY
in one of the smart styles we are now show-
ing. We are particularly anxious to dem-
onstrate our superior shoe service. Come
and look over the new models.
There's a Style
Here Thai You
Will Like.
y. • • «« „. • ? - r
•y.....
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y
i
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Full line of Cordovan Army Shoes
and Puttees to match, $5 to $16.50.
Left to right: Mrs. Maude King, Mrs. Gaston jyieans and Mrs. Mary Melvin,
Mrs. Maude King, a widow, supposed to be enormously wealthy, died as the result of a pistol wound while
at a spring near Concord, S. C., one night with Gaston Means, her confidential agent. Though the death was de-
clared accidental by local authorities, the matter was investigated in Chicago and New York and authorities in
both cities concluded Mrs. King had meen murdered. The inquest has been reopened. Meantime Mrs. Mary Melvin,
Mrs. King's sister, is with Means at Concord and declares her belief in his innocence.
MEANS' TESTIMONY BADLY
SHAKEN AT NEW HEARING
Pep Systemic Pills possess the qualities
of a general tonic, blood purifier and liver
stimulant, all combined in one, and have
a marked advantage over other tonici that , , ,
arp used for only one particular aIlmeutrif£ronerf Phyaician, testified to findings at
Being composed of Blaud's Mass and re- ~
inforced by other valuable nerve, bipod
and alterative tonics, they quickly bring
back color to the skin and change the
pallid, morbid condition of the body into
a robust and healthy one. without discol-
oring the teeth, thus eliminating one of
the great drawbacks of other iron tonics.
Pep IMiis have a general stimulating ef-
fect upon the liver, which Is an aid to the
secretions that throw off poisonous wastes
of the body. These wastes, if not elimi-
nated, usually result in various dreaded
diseases.
These Pills are guaranteed to Increase
your vitality and strength and to relieve
constipation, nervousness, sallow complex-
ion, impure blood and that tired, exhausted
feeling.
Try a box today and see how quickly
they will tone up your system and give
vou renewed strength and energy. Sold
by the Fisher Drug Company's Store in
Ban Antonio.
ACCF.PT NO SUBSTITUTE FOR PEP
SYSTEMIC PILLS.—(Adv.)
Continued from rag© One.
brought here from Chicago and New York.
K. T. Cansyer, attorney for Means, made
desperate attempts to show that the ex-
perts were receiving large fees from the
State of North Carolina. He then ap-
pealed to sectional feeling and attempted
to arouse animosity by casting slurring
remarks at New York, telling the court
that the people of North Carolina were
able to settle their own troubles. For more
than two hours this afternoon he held
a battle of words with Dr. otto Schultz,
the New York physician, who testified
that it would have been an anatomical Im-
possibility for Mrs. King to kill herseif.
The battle of words was a hot one with
the physician always on top and his tes-
timony unshaken. Wlun the defense fin-
ished with Dr. Schultz and lve left the
stand there was loud clapping and cheer-
ing from the gallery.
Ridicule was also employed when Charles
S. Dry, a fanner, took the stand. He
remained firm and unrattied, however, un-
der the most scathing fire and told of
heart the shot that killed Mrs. King and
told of much low-voiced talking after the
shot was fired. Attorney Manning asked
at one time, when Dry said he had gone
to wash before supper, "Wasn't that un-
usual?" The farmer replied quietly, "Per-
haps It Is with you, but not with me."
Ami the audience burst Into applause.
The State completed Its cuse against
Means late this afternoon.
Counsel for the defense, after a brief
consultation, nqnooted an adjournment.
Magistrate Pitts set the hearing over to
tomorrow morning, when the accused man's
witnesses will be heard.
Magistrate A. B. Palmer faced a crowded
courtroom when he mounted the bench.
The prominent seats were occupied by
those of the throng nearest the doors wheu
thev were flung open a large crowd, un-
able to gain admittance, filled the halls.
Afton Means and his wife were early on
the Hcene. Mrs. Afton Means, carrying
notebooks and pencils, seated herself at a
table and took stenographic notes for the
defend nut's counsel.
Scarcely had court been opened when
former Judge Osborne filed a petition,
signed by Gaston it. Means, requesting the
substitution of another Justice. Solicitor
Clement objected, but not strenuously and
Magistrate A. C. Pitts, also of Concord,
assumed charge of the hearing.
The fact that Uaston Means purchased
the fatal automatic pistol and ammunition
from M. F. Ritchie, a Concord hurdwnre
dealet, the day before the tragedy, was
established by Ritchie's testimony. The
gufl was of 25-eallber and shot steel-
Jacketed bullets. Means had the pistol
oiled by Ritchie the following day.
Dr. William H. Burinelster, Chicago
the autopsy he performed upon Mrs.
King's body in Chicago.
Dr. Burinelster declared with posltlve-
ness that there were no powder marks
around the wound and that the hair had
not been singed. He also said he had
proved by experiments with the same kind
of gun that when fired at a distance even
greater than ten inches, powder marks
were left upon blotting paper.
"I concluded," said the witness, "that
If this were true. Mrs. King could not have
inflicted the wound."
Ills conclusion was ndmltted only aftei
a stiff fight for its exclusion by the de-
fendant's counsel.
Dr. Burinelster gave a minute descrip-
tion of the bullet's course in Mrs. King's
head and testified that it had caused he*
death. He also stated that the outer bone
of her left ankle had been fractured while
she was alive.
Captain William II. Blnsfham. one- of
the party which drove to Black welder
Spring the night of the fatal 211th of Au-
gust, testified he was at supper that night
when Gaston Means appeared. The de-
fendant asked him to take an automobile
ride. They drove to the Means' home,
where they were joined by Mrs. King and
Arton Means. Thence they went to the
vicinity of the spring.
Carrying a shotgun, the captain left the
automobile and walked about one hundred
and twenty-five yards toward the Gold
Hill Road. There he stopped and started
to return to the car, meeting Afton Means
walking toward him. Meanwhile the car
had been turned and had proceeded u
short distance.
Co-incident with the meeting of the wit-
ness and Afton, a pistol shot rang out.
And Immediately afterward Gasttn Means
cried:
"Afton! (aptaln Bingham! Come here
right quick."
They found Mrs. King lying beside the
forked tree, with Means beudiug over her
and "attempting to put water on her
face he said. Mrs. King appeared to be
dead, he declared. They lifted her into
the car and drove to the hospital, leaving
her hat and left slipper bv the tree. The
night was brightly lighted by the moon,
he said, and daylight had not entirely de-
parted.
Under cross-examination, Captain Bing-
ham said, he, the Means brothers. Mrs.
King and her sister, Mrs. Melvin. had
made several shooting excursions. Return-
ing to the tragedy, he said Gaston had
explained:
"Maude accidentally shot herself with
this little revolver here."
The second shot, heard by Dry, was
explained by Captain Bingham by the
statement that he discharged his shotgun
while pumping out the shell.
Dr. Schultz testified as an expert that
t would have been a physical impossibil-
ity for Mrs. King to have shot herself.
The course of the bullet, he explained
amply proved this contention. Added proof,
lie said was the absence of powder marks
and singeing of the hair.
Excellent Laxative
For Elderly People
Af w» pui th* print of Ufa th#
▼ariom organa of th* botjr hart
• teidemcy to waakan. ••iwciaUy
th* kowclf. Regularity In thU
lmpartamt functUm la a* aia.ntlal
to food k.alth that old folk*
akonld ha vary carefnl to avoid
conatlpatlom. A coaptation of
■tomach waata la tha bowala occa-
alori dlzilaea*, headache, drowal-
ne** after aatlnff, bllloaan***,
belchlmf, bloat, pllaa, ate., and
ahonld b* corrected Immediately;
It la tha direct cauat of mach »e-
rlont dia.aie.
Tha moat effective remedy for
conatlpatlon la a combination of
almple laxative herb* with pepala
aald la druf atorea under tha
aamt of Sr. Caldwell'* Syrnp Fep-
■la. It coat* oaly fifty caata a
bottle, la mild la lta action, doea
not (ripe or atrala, aad brlaf a re-
1 quickly la aa eaay, natnr "
manner. Get a bottle of It from
, . Irnrrlat aad keep It la tha
nouae; It 1* tha Ideal family rem-
edy. A trial bottle can be ob-
lief quickly la aa eaay, natural
manner. Oet a bottle of It from
Jour drnrrlat and k**p It la th*
OUT" '
tatned free of charfe by writing
to Dr. W. >. Caldwell, 4S8 Waah-
Inftoa St., Xoatlcello, Xlllaot*.
THE BOYS in BLUE of '61
were the grandfathers of
THE BOYS in KHAKI of TO-DAY
A LETTER from Dr. Blmp.on of th. An0»r»on Zouarm. JJ, T. <e2nd n»*t ) «*»■-
During th« time our r.flm.nt won «t«tlon«d nt Hiker'. I.tand we were 'out ot
sn.dlcnl .tore., I obtained «om, of RAH WAV'S RKADY It El IKK and ueed It with
■renter succee. In :he treatment of Bowel fompleint, fold.. Rheumatism, Chllln
4 Soreness of the limbs than all *ther remedial a*enta "
This letter was also approved tv Col, Rlker. Lieut. Col. Tlsdal. *nd Q,n, o*car
V. Dayton of th. si me regiment. •
Radwavs Ready Relief
25c All DrugglsU. 50c
IF YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD
NOISES
^'V/^vywvVW^/VVV^\AA«/WVW
If you hare (.'atarrbal Deafness or bead
noises go to your druggist and got 1 ounce
of I'armlnt (double strength I, and add to
It H pint of hot water, and 4 ounces of
granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful
four times a day.
This will often bring quick relief from
the distressing head noises. Clogged nos-
trils should open, breathing become easy
and the mucus stop dropping Into the
throat.. It is easy to prepure, costs little
and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has
• 'atarrbal Iieafnesssur bead noises should
give this prescription a trial —lAdv )
STEEL PRICES ARE CUT
IN HALF BY PRESIDENT
Continued from Tng. One.
Board that the higher wages could be paid,
the prices cut and a fair margin ot profit
left to the manufacturer.
The steel prices were agreed upon volun-
tarily at a conference Saturday between
representatives of the industry and mem-
bers of the War Industries Hoard. The
prices were submitted to President Wilson,
who approved them today. The official
prices are: Iron ore. at lower lake ports,
$5.0t> per gross ton, the market price; coku,
at Connellsvllle, per net ton, as against a
market price ot $18, a reduction of #2.5 per
cent; pig iron, $33 per gross ton, as against
a market price of J58, a reduction of 43.1
per cent; steel tiara, at i'lttsburg ami Chi-
cago, 158 per ton, as against a market
price of $110, a reduction of 47.3 per cent;
steel shapes, at l'lttsburg and Chicago, $('.0
per ton, as against a market price of $U:o,
a reduction of 50 per cent; steel plates, at
Pittsburg and Chicago, $85 per ton, as
against a market price of $220, a reduction
of 70.5 per ceut.
The new prices will apply not only to
Government contracts, but to all prlvatu
and allied contracts us well, and the steel
makers have pledged themselves to keep
productions up to the maximum so Ions
as the war lasts. The War Industries
Board will place all allied and Government
orders, and generally supervise the output
of the mills in such a manner as to facili-
tate and expedite the requirements of the
Government and Us allies for war pur-
poses and to supply the needs of the public
In the best Interest of nil as far as prac-
ticable.
The navy is getting Its steel at nrice*
lower than these becuuse the department
had contracted for It; the War Department
contracts were made teutatlvely, and the
army will have to pay more.
I'nder a special arrangement with the
United States a*d the Carnegie Steel Com-
panies, made by Secretary of the Navy Dan-
iels some m.nths ago, the navy has been
getting steel for the lfllfl and 1017 construc-
tion programs at $50 and $58 a ton.
"Our price," Mr. Daniels said, "applied
to ab.ut 310,000 tons on one program and
300,000 tons on the other. I would rather
now pay a little more for the navy steel
than to get It ut the old prices and
rnIt the steel people to make up the d
etice and more out of tiie price* charged
C:
the allies and the public,"
The huge new destroyer program for
which Congress has provided an apprecia-
tion of $35.0000,000 will have to b* carried
on under the new steel prices. It was not
Included In either of the programs for
which Mr. Daniels secured the lower price.
Almost all ®f the steel bought under the
old priccs came from the Carnegie Steel
Company and subsidiaries of the United
States Steel Corporation. The smaller con-
cerns laid they were unable to furnish
steel ot the navy price.
Mr. Daniels said today that he under-
stood that while the navy was paying but
$58 and $00 a ton for steel, the allies were
compelled to pay from 11(10 to $210.
The new prices, be said, will help the
whole situation with Kngland, Prance, Italy
and Japan. Mr. Daniels understands that
copper and other metal prices will be fUed
in the same way.
Such steel us has been bought by the
War Department will be paid for under
the prices now set by the President. The
War Department did not set a fixed prlco
as did the Navy, but agreed to pay the
price set by the President when deter-
mined.
ARMY ORDERS
SUFFERERS
STOP! LOOK!
TWftMMdi vf Mthina
victims hat* barn mtim-
*7 Ae4U-Mer
•atlMnatlawt
<eroj kiii*. Linings ii. luorung.
First Lifiit. Allan Woodrock, M. R. C., Al-
sntuwn, Pa., to Fort Ixgan H. IlootR.
First LI Hit. Alvin R. Whitlock, o. O. R. a,
Staff Fp*cii»I to The EiprnM.
WASHINGTON, D. CM Srpt. 24.—Pollowliif
officers i;n&ino«ri Officers K«er?e Corps, re-
port Arm* War College: First Lleuts. Earl
Bassett, llerbort 0. 11*11, Harry H. Lucenaj,
John If. Marmhlng, Harold Tappin, Norman
Whiteboine, llojden Williamson, Necond Lieuta.
Lenij Kin*. C'liarW'S II. Tborllng.
First Lieut. Allan Woodcock, M
lentuwn
First
to Frank ford Arsenal,
First Lieut. John H. Wsgner, Medical Ra-
srrte Base Hospital No. 27, Allentown, Pa.,
to University of Pennsylvania.
First Lieut. Edward Burns, A. 8. 8. O. R, 0.,
San Antonio to Houston.
Captain Herman C. Erirsson, Q. O. R. 0.,
Southern Department to Kansas City.
Itrif- (Jen. Charles I. Martin, 00th Depot
Brigade to 70th Inf. Brig.
Brig. lien. Harrey C. Clark, G8th Inf. Brig,
to flOth Depot Brig.
Following officers S. C., National Army, of-
fice surgeon general, to Allentown, Pa.; Capt
R««-hard May^Smith, First Heut. John S.
Zins-en.
Following officers, M. R. 0. Fort Ogle-
thoqie to University of Pennsylvania; Capt.
Arthur M. Wright, First Lieut. John C. Mc-
Coy.
Following officers of the Quartermaster Corps.
National Army to Philadelphia: Second Lieuta!
John M. Arnold, William C. Belknap, Charlea
M. Cabaniss, Dudley II. Davis, Rush M. Cllnn,
Raymond C. (Joodhart, Frunoe L. (ioodwln. Cor-
nelius H. Halsted, (ieorge U Hurvey, Living-
ston G. Ileinllne, Fred Ilerrlgel Jr., Ernest
J. Hewett, l/'wls A. Kniffin, Richard K. Luck-
ey. Bernard L. Connell.
MaJ. Lucles K. Burch, M. R. C., Nashville,
Tenn., to University of Pennsylvania.
» Lieut. Col. Junius C. Gregory, M. C. Fort
Slocum to Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Cupts. Samuel S. V. Schmerhorn, A. S. S.
O. R. C. to Camp Kelly.
First Lieut. Johu A. Whttson, 19th Inf. to
5<ith Inf.
First Lieut. George A. Murray, 60th to 19th
Inf.
First Llent. Daniel L. High, M. R. 0., Fort
Ogletborpo to Camp Meade
MaJ. George W. Krapf, Junior military avia-
tor, S. 1,'nlvereity of Illinois, to Mlneola,
liOiig Island.
First Lieut. Chester R. I/eedom, 8. 0., Na-
tional Army to Camp Meade.
Orders assigning First Lieut. Edward T/me Jr.
A. K., S. O. R. C., to Camp Kelly amended so
us to direct Lieutenant Lowe to report chief
signal officer.
Lieut. Col. Lochlln W. Caffey, Infuntry Na-
tional Army to Camp I/e*.
Second Lieut Farncls 0. Gaddis, <J. C., Na-
tional Army to Fort Suiqk Houston command
motor truck company No. 1.
Capt. Otis L. Guernsey, F. A. 0. IL C., to
Camp Lee.
DISCHARGED IN BANKRUPTCY
Two For*lgn*rs Dwlar* Intention of Ile-
oomin# American Citizens,
An order was entered yesterday In the
United States District Clerk's office to
Maximilian Hess, a discharge in bank-
ruptcy. Mr. Hess' original petition in bank-
ruptcy Is dated October 0, 1D10.
Samuel Karotkln, citizen of Hussla, re-
siding at 10S California Street, and Poli-
door Mlchlela, citizens of Belgium, of Val-
ley Wells, each declared his intention of
becoming a citizen of the United States
by formally filing declaration with the
clerk of the United States District Court
here yesterday.
W. F. Carpenter, 120ft South Ilackberry
Street, applied yesterday to the United
States District Clerk fur a passport to
Mexico.
<Qv
Army Men, Attention I
Hare your khaki shirts and stocks mado
by Johnson, 210 Navarro St. (Ady.)
<:^
ANNOUNCEMENTS
"The Wishing Ring" at the Grand.
In "The Wishing King," the current
week's attraction at the Grand, Miss P»un-
ting is scoring one of the biggest hits
of her local engagement. As Sally, the lit-
tle daughter of the village parson, she is
once more our delightful Little Emma of
previous days, when we all began to love
her In Just such parts. The play itself
makes a strong appeal to our better na-
tures, and is far removed from the morbid
and risque drama that has been served
to us s<» many times under the guise of
another big problem. Theater goers shonld
appreciate Miss Hunting's efforts to give
them wholesome plays, for she has always
striven toward what is good and sweet
in the theater, and that accounts greatly
no doubt for her success in Han Antonio.
OPriY OFFICEPP
FAVORITE
BOOT-
AJd<4Qi#T,
L.lL
6 Pull
"JARAfiTEE
ShoeCX
SAti AT1TON I O.TEX.
lAPGE/T DI/TIUBUTOR/ l« UV-
ARMY BOOT/, /HOE/, PUTTEE/ L
ACCS//OHIE./-
WMVU/AU M» M 'All -~
Next week Miss Punting and her compan>
will present an old favorite, "In the Dish
op's Carriage."
/
As beneficial as it is enjoy-
able-in other words, doubly
beneficial: that's why
is popular the world over.
Many a long watch or a hard
job is made more cheerful
by this Ions-lasting refreshment.
WRAPPED
IN
After Every Meal
The Flavor Lasts
Kjiryum
i Allays thirst
Aids appetite
and digestion
ana fatigue
SPEARMINT
THt PERFECT GUM rl^ls
' ..<1. 1
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 268, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 25, 1917, newspaper, September 25, 1917; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth434169/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.