The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 296, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1918 Page: 7 of 14
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HOUSTON DAILY POST: PRIDAY MORNING; -JANUARY 25 M 9 18; - 'r ' y;-. .
WOMEN HOST GIVE ?.
ALL FOR SOLDIER
vsbbmsbsmmwsssb. - . '
Should Haye Less Costly and Need-
less Gothes Says Mrs; Funk.
Sacrifice of All Luxuries fcoeiul
' Compare With Sons in Servioe
Fighting for Safety of
Democracy. .
That the women of the nation hive no
right to anything that is not absolutely
essential or which requires useless labor
was the emphatic manner in which Mrs.
Antoinette Punk vice chairman of the
women's committee of the League of Na-
tional Defense magnified the great sac-
rifice that is expected or them during the
world crisis in a talk at the city audito-
rium Thursday afternoon before an au-
dience of several hundred Houston women.
"When we have given up our sons'
Mrs. Funk asserted "there Is nothing we
can not sacrifice for mem. We must
wear only such clothlns aa is necessary
in lieu of the usual extravaganoe that
prevailed in America as in no other coun-
try In the world'.
No woman can clear her conscience by
knitting a pair of socks when she could
afford to bay a liberty bond thrift stamps
or take an active part in Some patriotic
campaign such as the Ked Cross. Since
this country entered the war the women
have taken up what they thought best
but they must do more."
WOMEN MUST DO MORE
THAN THEY HAVE DONE.
Mrs. Funk reminded the audience that
at the outbreak of the European war Eng
land was almost on the rocks because the
children were neglected and many schools
were converted Into ammunition facto-
ries. Children roamed through the streets
In mischievous crowds causing no end of
Worry to the authorities.
"England France and Italy could not
last without thu women behind them at
home" she said. "Secretary McAdoo
called a women's committee in the liberty
loan camDalan for that reason. Women
were active in many ways but the war
brought all the women's clubs and other
organizations In one direction and pres
ident Wilson formed the Council of Na
tional Defense of which a women's com
mittee was organized for a part In the
war program l&tch woman took a part
for which sho was best fitted Red Cross
work conservation of food selling thrift
stamps or one of the other war activities.
.All were doing something in line with the
war.
"Women have conserved the moral
fonee fur HKes. They have cared for the
child and the home and it Is your duty
to guard the sons at your doors. I mean
the soldiers in all the ramps not only
lieie in Texas but throughout the coun-
try. Though you may not have a son in
the service all those boys are your tons.
If 1 liiul h son I should hope he were in
the service;
"I have Iippii in every State In the
union and have .spoken to the people!
Texas has the best climate In the coun-
try and the men and women have the
liest heritages of the old South. And
there is something so inspiring r.bout
jour prairies glorious! I'm BO glad so
niiiny of tho camps are here in the best
' p.ace under the sun. It wiU be of im-
mense value to the men. While we arc
thinking of f'ghting the battles over
there.' and thinking of sending men to
Kurope e must keep up the moral
tilanuards.
"in the opening engagements of the
war tW' deterioration of the moralo was
iiOllceil. but now it is dilferent. The
spilit and wonderful morale it is spir-
iii'al! The Knj-'IWh Tommies are such
Miortsmen. full of spirit and the finest
lads under the sun.
THE SILENT APPEAL
OF SUFFERING FRANCE
"With the French there is something
different their villages ground to bits
mid the saving frugal peasants almost
wiped out. It is pitiable and the French
men sav veiy little but there is the jle
termination and spirit underlying all. The
Italian morale sUauily rose as tneir won-
der! ul work in the lofty Alps advanced.
Their spirit is remarkable. All the boys
will come out purified by fire we hope
but there is too a duty for the women
at home. 1 ne duty of the women fits in
wilii Hmt oi the men's work. There Is
no dilleicnce! Recently before an ad-
dress at the tJrul'ron dinner '.'resident
Wilson told me that he would like to
and Intended to get It over to the Amer-
ican people that we can't win this war
unless the people forget self and sacrifice
all!
1 nm informed that the war may last
three years and would require lu.UUO.OOt)
fighting men at "the front. If so the
women must fill in at home and we in
this country have not yet scratched the
top soil. The women have no right to
unvthtng that diverts the labor resources
in any way at t'.iis time. If the war goes
on women w ill have to take up the lalior.
2 notiee that girls are already operating
elevators and behind counters in Houston.
The English railroads couldn't operate
without the women. Today it requires
leO.WO women to keep them going and
that entire road compares with all the
railroads of Texas. This would mean that
that number of women would be needed
In this State if the war continues.
"This is the reason the women's com
mittee of the League of National Defense
wanted to register the women or the
nation that can be placed at the disposal
of the government just that the woman
power of the nation may be mobilized.
During the last liberty loan campaign it
was recognized that the women's work
began where the men's left off. .
"The women must not take their money
out of the hanks but purchase liberty
bonds with it. W'onlen must also wear
less clothes and save money and material.
Why. in Km ope they use the tops of our
old stockings w hile this country ctoes not
know what economy is yet.
THE ATTITUDE OF THE KAISER
TOWARD THE WORLD.
Touching upon the women of the nation
as Just coming into their own Mrs. Funk
declared that "we have for the first time
become a democracy and we art better
democrats than ever before in the history
of tho world." She cited Prussia as the
only block spot In the world around which
HiBmarck built the German empire
here in tho schools the children were
taught that "might is right" and that
war was for the good of the race. Should
this practice continue Mrs. Funk said.
the world would soon bo barbarous again
like Prussia. She referred to the instruc-
tions of the German militarists to the
soldiers during the China trouble "leave
them nothing hut their eyes to see and
mouths to eat."
'In the eves of the kaiser all Amer
icans are Chinamen too" Mrs. Funk
said "and it was that spirit that sent the
Lusltanla to the bottom; and after last
February brought forth the order to slak
. nil ships without warning. If Germany
needed any resources- she used her army
ns she did against Austria: and later In
the '70s In France. She resumed the
practice against Belgium who soon let
Germany know that she was 'not a road'
but 'a nation.' Though I'll admit that
war brings forth the savage in man Oar-
many is responsible ror tne major portion
of the outrages.
the death of
after th war there wiU bs a' mat Ideal
democracy wortb fighting and living for"
ha AnnliiilAi
upon Mr arrival tn Houston Mrs. run a
waa mat by County Judge Chester H.
Bryan chairman of tha liberty loan bend
committee (or Harris county. 8h. waa
escorted to the Rice hotel and at 1:30
o Clock -was tendered a luncheon by tne
Houston Bar association and the Hous-
ton Equal Suffrage association. This
Joint courtesy waa arranged in recogni
tion or Mrs. -Funk's ability aa a memoer
of the Chicago bar and of her crooilnence
In the affairs-of women in the United
States.
Judge W. H QUI presided at the lunch-
eon and Introduced Mayor J. C. Hutche-
son who presented Mrs. Funk. Her talk
waa roundly applauded and highly praised
by men and women alike.
She cava a brief resume of the suffrage
situation. Mayor Hutcheson having
touched on that subject In hi Introduc-
tion and then launched Into a brilliant
survey of the historical situation deval
uing into tne present meviwoie war.
he houses of Romanoff Hapsburg and
Hohensollern were reviewed in a manner
iroving Mrs. Funk an able student of hla-
ory. ;
DEMOCRACY TO HAVE
PULLER DEVELOPMENT.
Referring to the birth of democracy In
the United States she declared that al
though It had never reached a satisfac-
tory state in American politics the people
of this country had within themselves
the potentialities of a perfect democracy
and she predicted a wonderful develop-
ment of Its principles at the conclusion
of the war. .
Germany s desire for a place in tne sun
and atrocities of the past committed by
the militarists of that nation she de-
clared to ba enough to prepare the world
for what to expect In the present war
had Americans not been so contented
with their money making and develop-
ment schemes.
"They call us American pigs" she said
"and scoff because we have as they say.
Disced a dollar mark on the American
flag. We have placed a dollar mark there
and the money of the American people is
going to win this war. We have placed
ft there so strong that it will spell defeat
for Germany. It will be converted into
terms of ships food men supplies and
ammunition and the American dollar will
win this war because it stands for what
we have accomplished in the past and
for the self-denial we will practice in the
future till the end is come. I
At the conclusion of her speech. Judge
Gill said: "It Is customary to tnanK au
diences for a patient hearing and for their
presence at affairs of this nature but
.an this occasion I am impelled to con
vratulate vou. ladies and arentiemen. on
being permitted to hear this brilliant
address."
causing
1000000 Polish children alone and starv
ing 10 per cent of those in the Invaded
sections of Belgium. In one town of
S0O0 Mrs. Hoover informed me 200 chil-
dren starved within three weeks while
the older robust men and women were
reduced to shadows. I came in personal
contact with one child who suffered both
hands to be amputated at the wrists by
ine Germans ms sister was turned over
to the German soldiers and the father
was snot because an old army gun was
found in the cellar of their home.
WHY AMERICANS
WILL FIGHT TO WIN.
- "It is the magnitude of these atrocities
that has got a hold on our soldiers whose
battle cry is' the name of some one of
.ese innocent children revenge! War
can bring about such a thing and prob-
ably if the Germans had fought ilka men
It would have had a different influence
upon our boys. It is this country's duty
however to be In the war.
"I have no time for. the despicable
i Reads Stones and Penroaes and others
' of the same ilk at Washington but other
regardless of party are working together.
I'm not of President Wilson's faith but
v I'm for him. And I have faith in the
Wen and women of tha nation but they
. must remember that money is list all
'-only the. clearing house for the Industrial
production.
"This is tho period of our trial and
Crosby Children Will
Raise Pig With Scraps
Patriotic enthusiasm has reached a
high pitch In several of the county
schools but it remained for the boys and
girls at Crosby to hit upon the plan of
raising a pig as a means of increasing
food production.
To that end a stock company was or-
ganized among the boys of the school
who each Invested 50 cents In the pur-
chase of a 60-pound pig which they are
fattening at the school with scraps from
the lunches of the school children. m
The girls of the school have become
much interested In the movement and
are assisting the boys in collecting the
scraps for the pig. A boy is designated
each week to feed piggy over Saturday
and Sunday and enough garbage is saved
from the five school days to supply even
the wants of a pig for the two days when
the children are not eating at the school
house.
Students are required to place their
lunch papers In A certain receptacle when
they bave finished eating. The boys
placed a big tub beside the waste paper
box and there the children deposit all
ieft-overs and scraps from their lunches.
The pig Is thriving beyond the expecta-
tions of the most optimistic member of
the club.
Superintendent J. W. Lyle. who visited
the school this week found interest keen
In raising pigs at the Crosby school. He
says the boys plan to sell the pig when
he is sufficiently fattened. The money
will be divided among the Investors. It
is possible that It will be reinvested In
liberty loan bonds or thrift stamps. At
any rate another fine pig will be added
to the pork production of the country and
the boys and girls will have helped Just
that much to hasten the end of the war.
Crosby school employs five teachers
and has 175 students j. Luther Broad-
way is principal of the school.
65TH BRIGADE IH r
liBATTLE HAHEUYERS
Actual Battle Conditions' Simulate.
by 1294 and 130th Regiments.
Work Will Contiaue Until Entire
Division Has Been Given Train-
ingInstructor in Pack-
ing Old in Servioe.
War came close to rhe 63th infantry
brigade Thursday when Brigadier Gen
eral Henry R. Hill put both regiments
the 129th and 130th through battle ma-
neuvers north of the remount station.
General Hill gave his personal atten-
tion to the climax of the day ox "attack"
upon the 130th infantry In an open field
by a theoretical force of "Germans" de-
bouching from a dense wood to the east.
Colonel Fine W. Smith acting commander
of the 130th sent his men forward In
skirmish lines. They repulsed the "at
tack and followed tho "0rmjLim " in
sharp rushes driving them far back into
the woods.
In the morning the three battalions of
tne lav rn wonted out a defense problem
In the woods north of ttte maneuver field.
Each was placed as a screen to guard the
encamped brigade from attack. An at
tack was mad o.n each battalion no two
irom tne same direction. Battalion com
manders were required to Issue orders to
carry their menthrough all the stages of
the action. The medical detachment set
up a iirsc aid station.
Colonel M. C. Smith acting commander
or the 129th infantry maneuvered his
regiment by companies. In the morning: a
number of them were in "action" and the
rest went on patrol duty. Those "fight
ing were waicnea closely tor proper
handling of the men and carrying out of
oraers oy captains lieutenants and non-
commissioned officers.
FIRST MANEUVER
FOR DIVISION.
This was the first real maneuver en-
gaged in by any brigade of-tho 33rd divi
sion. General Hill and both Colonels
Smith were pleased although many mis
takes were made and much work re
mains to be done to make the brigade
fit for the firing line.
To aronse enthusiasm break the mon
otony of marching and chase away "the
blues" Wylle Stewart a member of the
war department commission on training
camp activities arrived at Camp Logan
inursciay to oe division singing instru
tor. He expects when Major general
George Bell Jr. in France orders the
march that will end In the front line
trenches the 33rd division will move for-
ward singing "Yaaka Hula" "Onward
Christian Soldiers" "Mother Machrec'
and many other songs and hymns.
In each company a "pep" squad of the
tirst sergeant one corporal and eight pri-
vates will be formed to chase "the blues"
and brinar back cheerfulness whenever
homesickness or other depression shows
itself. They will be expected to work
hardest during the melancholy time when
It is cold and raining or sleeting whether
the men are on the march or cooped up in
billets. They will lead in singing and
may broaden into vaudeville or drama
promoters usins company talent.
TO APPOINT MUSICAL
DIRECTING COMMITTEE.
Mr. Stewart will confer with every
commanding officer of a regiment or oth
er important unit. In each regiment he
wants to form a committee of the colonel
bandmaster and one other field officer to
direct singing arrangements and foster
the singing idea. Regimental singing
drills win he held.
Captain H. W. Daly rack train instruc
tor In the southwestern zone of the nuar-
tei master corps arrived at the remount
station to assist In mapping out a seheil
ule of correct instruction for the division
pack school started under direction
Captain Korl C Kerstetter commander
of the remount station.
Captain Daly was in every Important
Indian campaign since 1867. He was with
the army as a civilian packer for
years a large part of the time as chief
packer of the army. He was commls
sioned a captain early last year. He de
dared the Camp Logan remount station
is almost Ideally situated it is better
located than those at Camp Tike LJttle
Rock. Ark:. Camp Bhelby. . Hattlesburg
Miss. and Camp 'Beauregard.. Alexandria
he said. . f. -
FIRST CAMPAIGN
IN 1807. .: -..
Captain Daly's first Indian campaign
hen he was- only IT years old was tn
U7 against the Bannocks and Shoshones
In Idaho and "Washington territory under
General Crook. He served In Northwest
Texas from tflw to 1B71 with General mc-
Kensle against the Kiowas and Ce-
manches. He went with General Crook
when Crook was made commander of the
department of the Platte and was In
Crook's campaign against 'the Sioux and
Cheyennes from May to September 1876.
Custer was a lieutenant coionei in me
forces with Crook. Captain Daly waa
with the 30th and 5th cavalry regiments
at tne battle of the Rosebud on June 17
187(1. .Eight days later Custer ana nis
command were massacred on the Little
Big Horn. In the next year Captain Daly
was with Major General O. O. Howard in
the- Nes Perces campaign when cnieis
Joseph. White Bird and Looking Glass
were the Indian leaaers.
He came to Fort Clark. Texas with
McKenzie for the campaign against the
Mescalero Apaches In 1878 and 1879. Un-
der Brigadier General E. E. Hatch he
was in the Victoria campaign against the
Apaches around warm borings. N. M..
from 1880 to 1881. fie went into Arizona
with General Crook who fought the Chi-
rlcahua Apaches there from 1883 to 1888.
He returned to Cheyenne Wyo. for the
Pine Rldse campaign in l and USX).
Colonel C. C. Rhodes of the "Sth artillery
Camn Losan. recently nominated for
.brigadier general was' In this campaign.
N CUBA IN
189 CAMPAIGN.
Captain Daly waa with the American
forces in the Garsa campaign against
Mexicans along ' the lower Rio Grande
from 1891 to 1896. He was with part of
the 10th cavalry in Cuba in 1898 and was
an instructor in packing at West Point
in 1900 and 1901. He returned to Cuba
In 1901 to organize the pack train service
for Major General Leonard Wood.
Major General George r . Morrison in
charge of army training in the war de-
partment spent Thursday with Major
General George Bell Jr. He visited the
trenches tne arm grounds an Drancnes
of the division school of arms and In-
spected every form of training work
being done here.
Private Walter c. Mayher veterinary
detachment headquarters train and mil-
itary police died in the base hospital.
An autopsy will be required to ascertain
the cause. He had been 111 three days.
His home was at Bowling Green Ky.
His was the tenth death in Camp Logan
from natural causes.
Potato Day Decreed by the
State Food Administrator
Housewives Asked to Purchase Potatoes on Friday
of Each Week and Encourage Members of
Their Households to Eat Potatoes Instead of
Bread.
And henceforth Friday becomes Potato
day. So declares E. A. Peden federal
food administrator for Texas in the- fol-
lowing proclamation:
"Furthermore I do hereby decree that
Friday shall In the province of the fed-
eral food administration of Texas be
henceforth known as Potato day.
"And that Friend Housewife will .bo
encouraged by Friend Retailer to buy po-
tatoes on Fridays and further 'that
Friend Housewife serve tho said potato
in place of bread as frequently upon Fri
day and all other days as she can so con
vert tne waywara appetite or the men
berg of her household.
"I dislike burdening the good people
with any more days and cause them to
become aged trying to remember If it Is
a less day or a more day but Potato day
nas neen reeomiiienaed oy tne unit
States food administration and Inasmuch
as there Is a diversity of views as to
proper day for the observance and or
city says tins day and another city say
that day I therefore deem it well and
fitting to choose Friday as a most ex
cellent day for honoring the potato.
9.
OBSERVE
fil
BY EATING IRISH POTATOES
Dealers yill find us provided with ample
stocks of the best varieties of Irish Potatoes. .
HOUSTON
TEXAS
WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR WANTS OUT OF HOUSTON
- WHARTON OR EL CAMN)
Fresh ear due to arrlvt this morning. Wo can ship from point noaroat your
city and save you freight
QUENARD SPEED AND CLEMENS
Phones: Preston 4589; Long Dlstanco 62
t rat or for the WlchlU Falls district he
win hot "relinquish his administration
duties during the three -months of service
for the cause of production. He la ably
represented'in Wichita Palls by an assist-
ant. . ' ' .
Tne particular crop mat me iarmer
raises Is of secondary Importance to the
food administration as compared to pro
duction so long as it yields an Increase tn
human and animal food. Practically any
crop of this character will assist in re-
ducing the world shortage. The main thing
is to get planting ma oreeaing aone on
a larger scale than hitherto.
What the administration wanes to insuu
Into the farmer's mind is that the re-
sponsibility rests upon him if the cause
Is to be wen. His reeling about labor Is
discouraging Jiut a super-effort by the
farmers wllTCet the greater crop planted.
Given that It Is planted a solution for
harvesting can be found somehow if the
town population has to be turned into the
fields.
Made Purchases for
Women's Modish Shop
After a careful Inspection of new
vogues In ladles' ready-to-wear and mil-
linery in the markets of the 'East. Miss
Josephine George and Mrs. H. Westpha-
llng returned Thursday from a four
weeks' shopping trip which proved a de-
lightful experience for them and which
Dromlses beautiful styles for Houston
wnmn this ftnrln? I
Due to advance purchases of complete
spring stocks attractive displays are al-
ready on view at the George shop whore
an unusual showing of smart wearing ap-
parel and good-looking hats have been
the subject of delighted comment from
feminine buyers.
Miss Georgo said that while en route
home she visited a number of large cities
In the North and East and that from a
business standpoint and outward signs
of progresstvehesa Houston is very much
alive. She expressed herself as glad to
be back home And declared she believed
the George shop might expect a big buci
ness this spring.
67 Planes in Air at
Ellington Thursday
Sixty-seven airplanes were In service at
Ellington field Thursday for a total of
S94 hours flying according to the re-
port given out by the adjutant's office
that night. This is not considered an un-
usual performance by tlie officers in
charge who are steadily speeding np the
course of training in anticipation of the
demand for flyers at the battle front.
Within M days squadrons now tn train-
ing at Ellington Held will be on their way
to France and from all parts of the coun-
try from the other aviation training cen-
ters squadrons will be on the way "over
there."
93 Unnatural De&C
Reported During Vc
A total of deaths from una
causes wero reported to tho- poUeo
pertment during lMf. in which ft
white persons and U were .negroes
this number U were front ccto'
causes as follows: Automobile T;
IB electricity S; drowning t heat fir.
tration 1. ' '
Homicides were responsible for
deaths 14 from shooting and. fr
cutting scrapes. ....... .
Under the head of snlcides If de'
were reported. Including I from aaphy
atlon i from n rearms I by hangtn a.
( by poison.
Soars tho
In Use For0ver30 Years .T-
0 ASTO R I A rtofntsaiid(Jillr
To Launch Campaign
For Food Production
B. F. Johnson secretary of the cham
ber of commerce at Wichita Falls who
will have charge of the Texas campaign
for the increase of the production of food
and feed Inaugurated by Governor Hobby
arrived in Houston Thursday morning for
a conference with Administrator Pcden nt
the federal food administration and all of
its machinery is at tne disposition of the
campaign for the Increase in production of
foods and feeds.
Mr. Johnson will have his headquarters
In Austin and for the next three months
will devote his whole time and energy
toward spreading the gospel of food pro-
duction. While Mr. Johnson Is admlnls-
STIFF "JOINTS
SORE MUSCLES
IMsor Op QakUj DaV tho SootUas.
Poottratiag Haolcattoa of
Soman's What 01
In cases of rheumatism and lame
back it penetrates quickly drives out
soreness and limbers up stiff aching
joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli-
able antiseptic application for cuts
burns bites and stings. Sprains and
bruises heal readily under its sooth-
ing penetrating qualities.
Get it from druggists for 30 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wirard Lirer
Whips pleasant little pink pills 30
cents. Guaranteed.
Starting Today
Special Purchaser Sale
GEORGE T TE
WAISTS
PlaiA tailored lace
trimmed frilled and .
embroidered mod- .
els; some with large
lace trimmed collars
and jabots; at the
special price of
Usual $3.98 Values
All Sizes From 36 to 46 Inclusive
80U0HT BY R0BT. I. COHEN
CILIEAKAWAY
Think
of It!
$20.00 and $22.50
Suits and Overcoats
$27.50 and $30.00
Suits and Overcoats
$35.00 and $40.00
Suits and Overcoats
$ 1 3.85
$ 1 8.63
$24.30
Here
is where I give old H. C. L. (high cost of living) a good shot. Takes nerve to
take perfectly reliable good Suits and Overcoats 'and mark them down in price with
market conditions as they are BUT and here is the" story frankly I'd rather lose
a bit of profit right now and go out and win lots of new friends. There is the idea
behind the sale the rest is price and clearance.
$20.00 and $22.50 Suite and Overcoats at ...... . $13.85
$27.50 and $30.00 Suite and Overcoats at ... $18.65
$35.00 up to $40.00 Suite and Overcoats at .$24.50
Compare these garments with others compare fabrics for fabrics compare tailoring
for tailoring compare finish and then compare the price.
Men's Pants
Extraordinary values for a few days only that will justify any man in
buying two or three pairs for future use; includes such materials as
Plain Gray Worsteds Gray and Black Stripes
English Stripe Worsteds
Seams guaranteed not to rip a big assortment of patterns; sizes 30
to 48 waist; values $6.00 $7.00 and $8.00 at
$4.63
South's Largest Upstairs Clothing Store-for Men and Young Men
Take Elevator to
Neuman's Corner
Main arid Congress
Above Cockrell's
Drug Store.
Mail Orders
Promptly and Care-
fully Filled.
VMr 'CORNER CONGPtSS AVE.
CORNER
HOUSTON
Take Elevator to
Neuman's Corner
Main and Congress.
Above Cockrell's '
Drug Store.
Mail Orders
Promotly and Care-
fully Filled.
K
t
i
I
J'
.Sr'i 1
"4
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 296, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1918, newspaper, January 25, 1918; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth610072/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .