The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1918 Page: 2 of 16
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HOUSTON DAILY POST: FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 5. 1918. - v ' - ''TX"
- nmyifjijij jjjuuj.r iw j j j . juj uj uumuifif vnnrrwifnnnnnniifinf nrfff i twww)..!.!!
- BnTER FIGHTING HAS BEEN n SCATHING REPORT
: RESUMED ON WESTERN FRONT MADE OH AIRCRAFT
(Continued From Pas' On).
Italian front and It Is not likely that an
attack ha been launched thr by tha
Austrian who hav (atharwd an nor-
moui army for possible drlv auuth-
ward Into tha plains of Korth-n Italy.
Driven to take measures for their d-
fens the Armenians have orsanUed an
army and hava recaptured Erieruw from
tha Turks as well as other point in the
neighborhood of that eltf.
The lend I nit of German troops In Fin-
land la apparently oin forward re-
noriM statins- thai 40. cO" mon hav r-
' rived at Hanjro a fortified port on the
extreme wt-siern tip of ' the Finnish
peninsula.
There has ao far been no offlri.tl reply
to the "peace kite" cent up by Count
Csernln. the Aintro-Hungorian foreign
minister. Newspaper comment hn-h
may be considered as showing the trend
of opinion In enlente allied chancellories
la unanimous In rejecting the Idea of
peace umter the conditions and It Is
probable that they forecast the replies
which will be enunciated by government
spokesmen la allied countries.
Aostmni Preparing
to Attack Itaiia.ni.
( Aitteittti Prtu Rtfft. )
WASHINGTON. April 4 Indication
that tha Austrian are waiting only fdr
favorable weather to launch another at-
tack upon the Italian front wera report-
ad Thursday In an official dispatch from
Roma. -
"Soma military critics "says tha dis
patch "are cf the opinion that Austria
in tends to await tha results of tha of-
fensive In France before undertaking to
deliver the blow against Italy but great
preparations are carried on by the Aus-
triana without Interruption and all the
forces formerly operating In Rumania
under Mackenaen nave now been placed
at our front.
"Italian aviators report that the Aus-
triana in transferrin large bodies of
roops from lh I'lave line to th moun-
tain sonea Eident!y the Austrian com-
mands have realised the impossibility of
breaking thrwugh te Italian resistance
along the 1'iave and regard tl.a moun-
.
tain Una mora aultad for tha Invasion Of
Lately tha Auatriana hava undertaken I All Gorenunent Statements Branded
the construction or new iorur(raiions
along the 1-lvensa and the TagUa-nento
rivers adopting a new system consist-
ing of points of support with several
bridgeheads employing In . thla worL
Italian prisoners and the civilian popula-
tion of the Invaded Italian provinces"
Nine Gernan
Planes Shot Down.
tAuteitUd Prtu Rtptri.
LONTX1M. April I. The ofTlelat state-
ment on avlatloo Uaued by tb war of-
fice Thursday night reads:
"Wednesday waa again unfavorable for
flying but thla did not prevent our air-
planes from making several flights to
reronnolter the battle front and attack
ground Jargeta with bomb and machine
as Untrustworthy.
Aeronautical Society of America
Sayi Many Accidenti to the
Aviaton Could Be
Prerented.
(Auteitttd Prtu Refrt.1
NEW YORK. April 4. Tha special In-
vestigating committee of tha Aeronautical
Society of America which has for several
months past been studying the aircraft
situation with a view to learning tha
exact causa for tha delays In the manu-
facture and shipping of airplanes to tha
seat of war mad Its official report to
the society at a public meeting here
tun one rteht occurred flunill a clear i ThurMav tilrtif
interval between two very large forma-1 charges thai virtually all statements
tiona of our own and enemy machines. I iMUed bv aovernment officials with re
Otherwise hostile aircraft were not very Ispect to the execution of the aircraft pro
gram had been round to te Tint rust worirtv
siiU should be disregarded and that very
vtvorous censorshiu over all matter con
nectad with It hud been of no military
vuliie. were contained In the report of
tha committee which also axDrsseed the
conviction that the only purpose of the
rigor or tne cenaorsnip waa to preciuue
tha country from finding out tha charac-
ter of the official statements.
Accidents In training while Dot exces
sively numerous war of such a nature
according to the report as to Indicate
"Nine Germa) machine wer shot
down three were driven down out of
control and one hostile balloon was de-
stroyed. Five of our machines ar nilsa-
Ing."
Germani Claim
Freth Sueceuei.
Alienated Preu KrSert)
BERLIN via London April 4. Tb re
port from general headquarter Thursdsy that they were In part preventable and
I n n rf Axtm tn Imnmner nreanlcAtinn of
evening says: flying and handling of machines.
"During the continuation of "urattack I Th. lB report also as-
south of the Bomm fresh success bars I tire(j tn4t tn production of fighting
been won. I planes waa lagginar because of lack of
A reprisals rer tne Franca oomoeru- tkm between departments that
ment of our shelters In Laon J lh oast I n aystam of producUon was such
few dsn Rhalma haa been subjected tol.h. rf.i.v. nM t.t nt
Some Prisoner!
Bagged by Italians.
iAttoctuuA Prm Riftrti
VIENNA. April 4 via London. April 4.
"On the Italian mountain front firing haa
been more lively and during reconnoltering
thrusta the enemy has left some prisoners
in our hands." aays the official statement
of the war titles issued Thursday night.
AMERICANS OCCUPY
SECTOR ON MEUSE
Germans Made Raid After Sharp
Bombardment.
Strong Fire of Americans Bobbed
Boche of Success Each Side
Has Excellent
Dugouts.
tAwxfled Press Reptrt.i
WITH .THE AMERICAN ARMT IV
FRANCE. April 4. American forces are
now occupying a sector on tha Meuse
heights south of Verdun.
Thla announcement was released for
publication Thursday night simulta-
neously with a statement that the en-
emy raided one of tfa? American listen-
Ing posts in this sector after a heavy
bombardment.
The raliUwas made against one of the
few positions in this region where it
Is feasible because of the terrain to con-
duct operations without heavy loss to
the atta' king forces.
The enemy first Vigorously bombarded
the American first Ifne and communt-'
cation trenches zigzagging tip the hill-'
.side and then sent peer a raiding party:
which awarmed about the listening posts. 1
Further prog: ess of the enemy was i
halted by a strong fire from the Ameri-
can first and second lines and as a con-
sequence the enemy can hard y claim
success.
Because of the topography of the
lleuae beights region there has been lit-
tle severe fighting there for many months
and the opposing forces took ad van -'
tage of the inactivity to construct fine
dugouts many of them being lighted by
electricity. 1-ju h aide enjo the sd-vantag-j
of excellent observation posts
and siiells cho among the surround-
ing hills which are covered with spring
lowers.
The .it her American sectors were re-
ported yuiet Tnureday. The Germans
sent in a few thells in the sector north-
west of Tout but the enemy airpianea
Were fairly active in patrolling.
iAisociatei Press Rffert.)
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE April 4 This week's Issue of
. the "Blurs and Stripes" the soldier's
weekly. will contain the following mes-
sage from X'reaident Wilson:
"Please convey to the officers end
. men of our exieditionary lorces mv
warmest greetings on mis. the anniver-
aary of thv e;itrari' e of the I'nited
states in tins gieat war lor liberty and
Bay to them that we all have nnt nnlv
greatly .admired and been very proaid of
v :rifj nave so iar accounted
for themselves but also have the utmost
confidence that in every sense tney will
prove to be made of the nnest metal
of free men."
PRESIDENT SIGNED
LIBERTY LOAN LAW
(Continued from Tage On. 1
version of bonds of the first and second
loans into third liberty bonds.
FIRST "BABY BOND
WAS ISSUED.
Within an hour aftet President Wilson
signed the bond bill the first completed
toad of the third liberty loan came from
the press of the bureau of engraving snd
printing. It was a 150 "baby bond" and
was .carefully laid aside by James L.
-Wllmeth director of the bureau for spe-
cial disposition to be determined later.
Forty thousand more bonds will be ready
in the morning 100009 by Saturday and
- Usereafter they will be turned out at the
rata of tiOo.vov a day to supply demands
for .cash sales and immediate delivery
v Jtaporta to the treasury Thursday told of
. busy liberty loan workers tn cities and
: villagr all over the country preparing for
. enthusiastic -celebration Saturday for the
opening of the loan campaign and the
- anniversary of the entry of the United
btaXe into tha war. Tha keynote for the
big popular war credit t be sounded by
' President Wilson in a speech at Baltimore
asd by Secretary MeAdoo at Philadelphia
will a echoed by scores of other speak-
er at local meetings from coast to coast-
Iletumlng Thursday from a four days'
vacation aleeretary MeAdoo made final
arrangements for his speaking tour on
Denaif oi ui loan to atari eaturaay.
SffNATC AMENDMENTS
WCRC ACCEPTED.
" ITnai dsfpoattloo of th bond bill was
. hastaaed la th house lax Thursday by
agrmnt to minor senate agreements.
Wld difference of opinion by members
prevented Inclaalon of a provision ex
emBtlnsr natienal and State oank hold
Ing of liberty bond from oonaideration
in aeienniiing euus Bun local taxation
tt baaka. Chairaaaa Kltchln of tha house
avi and snean commute Intimated th
tact would placed bafor congress
hi In separata bllL
i tve bill grvea ths secretary of the treas-
. y authority t iaa S4.MM0O0.0v bond
I t audition to the ..O0.00v already
. .liies-asa! Wer former leglalatlon; raises
la ereet rat from 4 to 4 1-4 par cent;
u is feeuanco of a much a 11000-
Vn i rarurxwlea of tadaMednoa at on
i tin- end eitMid tb power t loan
- IU- 4SW more to th alue from time
tluie. . : ; '" -1-' '.
100000 GERMANS
ATTACKED FRENCH
!
Assault Followed Assault on Small
Piece of Ground.
Enormous Force Made Only Small
Gains Griresnes Is Still
Held by French
Troops.
lAsisciatei Prtu Report.)
PARIS. April 4. German troops num-
bering well over 100.000 delivered a ter-
rific attack Thursday against the French
production and that the liberty motor
while doubtless of good design basically
had been discredited by exaggerated
claims and ur.true reports of Its perform-
ance by high officiate of the government
Frederick W. Barker president of the
society in an address to the members
said that the society had refrained from
dealing teith tne matter in public until It
had exhausted every means to convince
the responsible officials thst the proper
use was not being made of the unlimited
resources available for carrying out the
rcrart program
the report concluded
"The Investigating committee desires
to report most respectfully that it has
round a situation fraught with the
gravest aarurer.
"It has found throughout the planning
or me aeronautical program an entirely
un-American spirit of b'wstfulness will-
lngless to tell things aa they ar not.
lark of system and fear of tackling a
big subject In a really big way.
r"The aeronautical program and Its ex-
ecution must be reorganised from top to
bottom especially at the top."
Austria Regarded
as Germany's Slave
KAuoeiettt Pru Rtftrt-t
PARIS April 4. A Hava dispatch from
Rome says:
"Political circles ar unreservedly satis-
fied by Pemler Clemenceau giving the
lie t Count Csernln the Austro-Hungar-ian
minister. It now is hoped that the
legend of a possible agreement with Aus
tria ana a separate peace is forever dls
KENTUCKY HORSES
YICTIMS OF SPIES
Judge Charted Germans With Injur
mg Horse industry.
Asked Grand Jury to Uncover Ac
tivities of German Propaganda
Many Government Horses
Poisoned Recently.
(Aifriatti Prtis Rtfort.)
LEXINGTON. Ky April 4. Special
Circuit Court Judge George C. Webb told
tha Fayette county grand jury her
Thursday ha had reliable Information
tending to show that many emissaries
hsv bean sent Into Kentucky to Injure
th horse Industry Part of th Oer
man propaganda. He charged th Jury to
do It utmost to uncover any activities
of German spies.
Th oourt Indicated that agent of th
department of Justice ar siding the ac
tivitlea of a number of rjersons.
"Men of thla lllr." aald the court In
hi charge to th Jury "win sow seed of
dissension or work against th united
State government and its people should
b prosecuted. Imprisoned and shot. If
necessary. There la not a tat tn th
Union." he continued "that la not in-
fested with German spies and they do
not nesitat at anything to spread mer
man propaganda which la the moat vll-
lalnoua barbarous and extensive menace
that th country haa to cope with.
Th statement which follows th re-
cent poisoning of a large number of gov-
ernment owned horses at Covington
was greeted with cheers by spectators.
faith showed by her statesmen. Austria
Is regarded as more than ever Germany's
lave. By her Germany succeeded In
making war and by her Germany now la I mechai
trying to make peace." J won tl
along a front of nearly nine miles from I stpated. In the repeated shameleaa bad
. . . ... . . Ib.1 hna.J k. .. UA ..... .
(inveanes to tne nortn or tne Amiens-
Roye road. They were met with a storm
of fire from f.ie French guns and. al-
though the assaults were repeated time
after time they succeeded in gaining
only a small section of ground.
The French retained Grtvesnes but the
Germans occupied the villages of Mailly
Raineval and Morisel.
The announcement by the war office
Thursday night of this new offensive also
says that by a powerful counter attack
the French made progress between Mont-
didler and Lssigny .
The text ot the statement .read:
'Hie battle was resumea this morning
witli extreme violence in the region north
of Montdidier and still continue. On
Cront of about 15 kilometers from
Grivesnes aa far as north of the road be-
tween Amiens and Roye. the Germans at-
tacked v.-th enormous forces showing a
determination to break through our front
at any cost. I'p to the present we have
identified by prisoners 11 enemy divisions.
"Our troops mith intrepid courage re-
sisted the shock of the assailant masses
who were mowed down by our artillery
fir.
'Despite their efforts. 19 times repeat-
ed the Germans succeeded at tha cost of
sanguinary sacrifices in gaining only a
few hundred meters of terrain and occu-
pying the villages of Mailly. Rainevnl and
Morisel. the neighboring heights of which
we hold.
"Grivesnes. which was attacked with
particular violence remained In the hands
of our troops who. sfter having broken
down all the assaults by a powerful
counter attack mad progress at this
point.
Between Montdidier and Lassigny
fhere was great activity by the two artil-
leries." KANSAS CITY FIRE
DID GREAT DAMAGE
(Continued From Pag One).
Ridenour-Baker Grocery company Ilirnm
Brewing company branch Lowell p.iiat
company. Brite Mawnln Grocery com
pany Thompson-Monroe Robbins Chem
ical company Abemathy Furniture com
pany Illinois Glass company Harvey I
Brace Clothing company Murdock Mus-
tard company Collins Salvage house
l mon Avenue Bank of Commerce Ar
thur Brothers saloon. Fischer Grocery
company. Jones' lunch room T. Green
Grocery company Webb Brother Manu
facturing company Astor House hotel.
Hassler Iron company. Great Western
Manufacturing company Myer Furniture
and Supply company. Monroe-Robinson
Chemical company Kansas Mollne Plow
company w. . uicg Horseshoeing com
pany. Brokers Office and Warehouse
company iiobinson Transfer company. I
The warehouse occurred bv th iiur.
nathy Furniture company waa in flames I
when the first alarm was turned in tol
tne nre department. A brisk wind drove
sparks to the south and west and as
many of the buildings In the district
were old the flames spread rapidly.
The only building in the district which
withstood the flames was the large new
structure of the Ridenour-Baker Grocery
company. The company) smaller old
building waa destroyed. In the new
building there was. It wa estimated
contenis valued at 1750.000. but officers
oi tne company were unable to estimate I
how much of this was damaged by water I
SHU JKSL
German-American
Alliance to Quit
(.Anocictti Prtu Rtftrt.)
NEW TORK. April 4. Announcement I
that the National German-American al
liance will disband at a special meeting
in Philadelphia on April 11 was made here
Thursday night by Henry Weismann of
this city who until recently was active I
m enairs or tne organization.
"I received advicea to this efTect from
the management of the organization "
said Mr. Weismann. "but lust why the
uKwiuum i wmiempiaiea i ao not
Know i imagine however that !.
tip has gone out from Washington that I
mv wsKiiiuuDo naa oetter take advan-
tage of an opportunity to dissolve vol-
Jailed as Spy After
Being Made Captain
(Asfcialtii Prim Rrfi't.) -
COLUMBUS O. April 4 Trailed as a
spy suspect for two years 1 y department
of Justice agent. George Von Rottweiler
vice president and general manager of
a local motorcycle manufacturing plant.
was Jailed at Rochester. X. Y. shortly
after he had been commissioned a cap
tain In the United rttatcs army it was
learned authoritatively here Thursday.
His companion and employe. Frank II.
Newbert a skilled mechanic was arrest
ed and jailed at the sume time it wa
learned.
Both men. according to the In form a
tlon. are held on a technical charge for
investigation or tneir cituensnip. com
are said to be subjects of Germany and
have failed to regiatcr under provisions
of the alien enemy act.
Rottweiler first came under the sur-
veillance of the department of Justice
agents two years ago when a Chicago
woman friend of his unguardedly is said
to have remarked to her employer that
"Rotty was a paid agent of ttie German
government." In a spirit of boastfull-
ness the woman is alleged to have added
that "he had mapped the St. Lawrence
river for Germany and that he had con-
cealed explosives in the bank of the river
for use by the Germans upon their pro-
jected arrival in this country."
The woman's employer is ssid to have
reported the Incident to the department
of Justice which immediately placed him
under surveillance. He was arrested at
his plant here a week ago by United
States marshals from New York and was
taken East.
The arrest came only a short time be-
fore he wa to hve left for Washington
to become t captain in the ordnance de-
partment. His exceptional ability as a
amcai mainrmauciait is sum to nave
le commission for him.
OYERMAN BILL WAS
BITTERLY OPPOSE
Senator Reed Made Attack u Two-
Hour Speech.
Besented Burleson's Appearance
President'! Boom Just Outside
the Senate Chamber Darin;
His Speech.
l AiltcUM Prtu X'.)
WASHINGTON. Anril 4. Opponent of
th Overman bHl to authorise th presi
dent to reorganise government depart
ment and agencies for th war period
opened their attack Thursday In th sen
ate.
In an address of two hour opposing the
legislation urging amendment specific
My limiting the proposed power. Senator
naut nt Mlunurl democrat declared IV
president under the pending draft could
r'w;iw aut and destroy" the Interstate
commerce commission transfer functions
of the federal trade commission to Chair
man George creel of tne oureau or puo
lie Information and give thoae of th led
ral reserve board to the comptroller of
the currency or any banker or private In
dividual.
WILL TRY TO
AMEND BILL FRIDAY.
When Senator Fletcher of Florida and
Wolcott of Delaware democrats declared
their confidence that the president would
not make such us of th bill. Senator
Reed argued that they sTiould not object
therefor to apeclal exceptions.
The effort to fore amendment will be
continued Friday by 6enator Smith of
Georgia.
h e Senator Reed waa sneaking
Postmaster General Burleson who took
the Overman bill to tha rapltol the day
It was Introduced appeared In the pi
dent s room Just outside tho senu
chamber aod conferred with a number oi
siiDDorters Of the measure. Kefcrrlng t
Mr. 'Burleson's visit the Missouri senator
declared he would "not object to reply
Ing to cabinet members' argument i
they were made on rhe floor of tho sen
ate rather than In whispered conversa
tlona in the cloak room.
SENATOR KNOX
ALSO OPPOSED BILL.
Senator Borah of Idaho repubUca
aald tha powers of tha Interstate com
mere eommlaalon had practically bee
dispensed with owing to the taking oc
by the government of control of the rail
roads and asked what could be expected
from the commission in removing rate
fixed by the president ana based upon
financial needs of the roads growing out
of tke war. While the Commission's pow
ers hsve been circumscribed. Senator
Reed replied it still retain many powers
or a wnoiesome cnaracter.
"I think it Is a mistake for the pres
ldent to call upon congress for powers
that he already has" said Senator Knox.
republican of Pennsylvania speaking
against tne 0111. i ininx ne snouid exe-
cute his official duties as defined by law
and mat congress snoum execute its du
ties according to it traditions." he added.
Secretary Baker in Paris.
(Aiiocialid Prtu Re for I.)
PARIS. April 4. Secretary Baker
rho
has been on a trip to Rome and the Ital
lan rront arrived in l'aris Thursday aft
emoon.
ffmmmmmrtmmia momma osonmM esanma wkm.-xs mamrn mmmammmamammmmmammm
"Order by Mail"
i
8
STORE WILL CLOSE
SATURDAY DURING THE
LIBERTY BOND PARADE
e
-You can
depend on
for style
and quality
shape and
appearance
i
CLEVELAND O . April 4. At an ei-
ecuttv meeting Thursday night th
Cleveland branch of th German-Ameri
can Alliance voted to suspend all activi-
ties for the duration of the war. I.i.t th.
alliance will not disband. According to
Herman Felllnger. president tha hat r
officers will remain the same and when
the war la over they uain will v-
active officers Of the oreaniKatlnn
All. of ths executive member pledged
ther selves to purchase liberty bonds I
Select Your Straw Hat
From Texas' Largest and Best
Straw Hat Display
You will find here new 1918 styles
In distinctive braids that will interest you
and besides a hat service supreme.
Let us help you select yours today?
Panamas Leghorns Bangkoks Ballbiintals Mackinaws
Porto Means Soft Milans Colored Straws Fancy Braids
Plain Sennets and Split Sailors priced reasonably.
$2 $3 $4 $5 to $15
22$
Ei;jiiiiniifiiniig
iMiMiiwiaBiiiiiiii
Main and Praaton (formerly tha Klam Bldg.)
. . 1
lC.iiiijSliiii3
Names and Harness Hardware
Harness Hooks Snaps' Thimbles tfack
Band Buckles Webbing Collars Collar Pads ;
Trace Chains etc. ' .
Check up your stock on these items and
send us your orders to cover your "shorts."
Our stock is complete. We SHIP QUICK.
rum LABaawr aemT sows i
PEDEN mpN & STISEL C6.
IIOI'MT4N ANIs IAN AMTHXIO.'' '
0
Z03
MAIN
White Linen Boots
Are as popular as ever with us.
Just received two good ones;
welt soles covered heels and
same thing with white leather
heels.
$7 and $6
ADAM
Pure Chewing Gum $
z a da?
V
the Sol
diets
homesickness
away
VIULISS
Only Two
Days More
of Tireless
Cooking Demonstration
IF YOU HAVE NOT ATTENDED DO 80 TODAY.
Mrs. Flowers factory representative will tie glacj to explain any-
thing about Flreless Cooking whether you use a Duplex or any other'
make of Cooker. No kitchen Is complete without a Flreless Store par-
ticularly now when conservation of food counts for so much. We
think there Is no Cooker like the Duplex; there are many users of fame
In this vicinity and every one Is giving thorough satisfaction. We
show all sizes. . . '
$10.00 to $30.00
1
COME TODAY WITHOUT FAIL.
Bering - Cortes Hardware Co.
HOUSTON'S HARDWARE HOUSE
PRAIRIE CORNER MILAM STREET
Passenger Train Service From Houston
SUNSHINE f Lvi "- Arrlv.. St.
cd em I A I 1 Loul 11130 m- Mmphia 7:20
SrLblHL I a.m Chicago 7:45 D.m. tomorrow
Arrive at.
u. fi Leaves 8:00
i. Arrives
iPalsstln 3:40 B.rn. ' '
FORT WORTH
l j eavs 1:40 B.m.
ftV. (.Louis f.ii p.m. tomorrow. m Ibl 10:49- Frasport 10iH a.m.
NfL 40S I At- Clum.
Ma Ml tsvss 8.00
WW V
B.m.
:38 p.m.
irrscporc 11:3 p.i
DIVISION .
Arr. Waea
arth 7i2S a.m.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE
SUNSHINK SPtCIAL tlscpers and Diners to St. Louis.
No. 4 Slsspsr to St. Louis. No. Is Slsepsrs to Fort Worth and Auatin. . ''
OFFICE 616 MAIN ST. RICC HOTEL. BLDO. PHONB MESTON Mt
U. HfLvs. S30 a.m. Arr. Wac I fUA ief Lv. :30 p.m.
HO. Mi:3 Fort Worth :10 p.m. U XD42 rort Vv9r1
PATENTS
Oktslnsd and trsdsmark ana cpyrlfM
later. writs for Investor- aulas
m. oia at 70 Krs Bid.. Huta
ease phsni rRUTON 4ss
1ARDWAV & CATHEY
PHILADELPHIA
Storage Eattertet
BARDEN ELECTRIC ft
.MACHINERY CO.
11V Main u Hajaatait Taxa '
READ POUT WANT ADS THEY BRINQ RESULTS.
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1918, newspaper, April 5, 1918; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth610189/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .