davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
Held for Killing Marshal.

Sear1l The doa.h at Beebe Of Marshal Harry Brown as a result of wounds received when he MAS shot. .t Is alleged. on November 1n Dy George Mcdaniel of Faulkner county. caused tha films of charge of murder ac7iHst Mcdaniel which nc Will have to lace in the circuit court of Nhtte county Mcnauiel s HON in jail at Searcy. awaiting a preHm'nary hear ing Brown was attempting to arrest Mcdaniel when the latter shot him. it is alleged,
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
HAUL COTTON SIXTY MILES
Van BIren County Farmers Take 3f
 Wagon Leads to Conway.

wrs',sa New isr tnJea News Ssrvfrc
 Conway. Fhrtt-oue wagons carry ine a} bales of cotton, arrived in Con WaA coming from Van Rusen county. nsar scotland about 60 miles. The trip occupied two days the party camp in1 about }- miles from Couw.y at nisht Thls k the largest single a@oun' of cotton ever drought 'a Cen. Way from SC great distance. The wagon rain was abou; three blocks lcHg
 The cotton was purchased by s. c. smith. after all the other merchants lad t.d on it. He paved an average ot ' l.2 cents pound
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
NEGRO SLAYER IS EXECUTED
Pays Penalty in Electric Chair for
 Killing Deputy Sheriff Woods.
three wears
NryN 70

Western Newsrapas Gaiaa News sa=sfee.
 Iit'e Rock Maintaining Inc calm hess he has displayed since rlacel in the penitenttarE under sentence Of death for the murder of Deputy Shers ttf HjH Woods in Ashley county E5 king a youthful negro. tNpiatei his aesua in the electric cbar=ef the stafe H@a.teouWN King announced as he aas led ro@ che death edtf tha h. Haa#ade h5s a@aee Nlaa# God for 1ha @Haef of Gbe 8ena-.. #a requested sHa prison authorities fa f@a I5tt'e Eeeh people who had interested them #eaas iu his fafe taa' ## Lad asked toas Ferass for his crime
 Witnesses To rho tt,ctraeuuou we're SHgH@ Hogan ojFor of Ashley conn s Heor 4Hem Woods aas a deputy E. Woods brother ef the slam officer. who .s a state senator from tea Fifteenth district and two mem Hors of the mrv chat roH eted Kine The imit of WJtne9ses prescribed hy taN is
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
Smith Quits Railroad Board

Little Rock.-Roy smith rate ex- pert for the Arkansas Railroad Com mission, will retire on January and will be succeeded by IT, N. Gregory. now freight and passenger agent of the Ionesboro Lake City X Eastern Railroad Mir smith has been appoint ed to represent the Chicago. Rock Is- land X Pacific railroad at Camden Mr Gregory was connected with the Hot Springs Western rJi road for sev- eral years and is well hApvn through cut railroad circles in ArAansas
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
SEEK WAY TO TRY NEGRO
Authorities to Prosecute Murderer A.
 ready Serving if5-Year Sentence

Westor Newspaper In.a Nov> ~.ryise.
 Little Rock TBe peuaeut#rH au- thoetias are eudeaNorug Q find way by which Fred Pcllou. a negro. who has confessed tbat he killed ElUue Iia#aa au ased oesress. uearthe stat. coHF5et farm near oummiaz can he prosecuted and punished for his crime
 FeIton was convicted 4H PHIaskg greeuiae ll5 vHars hN has haan
 trnsE at tba safe farm lta aae al mLltea tlat bee1t ib, tNr98 eG h. nesHa woman haease -ba refused u pa hHu 1o eeats which she had prom. ised Hn irhe#a auleares= her .-aorc disian+e ii h#a K is pas7|.l. that thr 1o.#eaar #t1l He a=tef 70 pardon peIru. af#.rt1af ag g8aav Io re-afested aaa Ha3 u Lincoln aoun- ty aa the cha@e af murder
 Feifon vu4 convicted H HHla-z. county u >aA af almnue .a assault fonr white 0amea H oas.afaarn1nu. lie was sentenced ta 2- Eears in each case In addition le was sentenced 10 fifteen years oh 8 erarse of robbery Pelton'a earlier crimes caused bis sensation in tHH1a= Rock.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
LOUISIANA MERCHANT SLAIN
Either Fobhery or EeVcnae Motive for
 Crime # Is Thought

Was.rrn Newspaper ... Nas,. s.t.i.o
 Shreveport La Calvin HaHar4. planter and merchant VA found faa# | his store near Blanchard l. mN nom Shreveport. shot tarouar tae brain Two Jaanr.cs are adru .lr inc mur3 robherr and rey,n...
 Four wears age BsItafd s5at and Hn"d his trathrr io 3 To" or.r a negro tonan. and Nas sent to Go state peHitantiary where ha was mt a tY1sty number oC neero ceaa#gts mado break for liberty oh1p hs ess working near them and be seized shoteun and fired jnso the crowd. kH- ing two This incident produced d par. don for Ballard who resumed hlsi- ness at his old home after heinz freed
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
May Send immigrants Here.

Little Rock The Bureau of lmmi. grafton of the city of Baltimore, Md. is seeking Information concerning the industrial and agricutural conditions in Arkansas with view of sending to this state immierauts who arrive at that port X letter from the bureau was received by John Il. Page, com missioner of Mines, Manufactures and Asricu,ure and as soon as possible. Nr Page will forward statements of he resources and industries of Ark. ansas
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
EARTH ROADS ARE DEFENDED
State Highway Engineer Kingsley
 Makes Address 10 Roaa 8alders.

W.ste-. \ro-t#f.a# 5-#fa. Noe. s#ss're
 rhagG,lr1a. Fa Earth roads and m-eadam reads cannot te felsgeted to fha bast," declared r. X Kingsley. of ltftfa Rock. Ark. state fiahwQy en etactr. ncfcre the de'esatg fS the 8mgr5e.u Road Builders Association conference. In recer. vaars it has heseHe popular te neglect anI docty 'ae earth read and some engineers las disclaimed it's value altogether, hHt that ii is problem demanding consideration ef every highway cagi- neer in the country easily is cvinced when it Is known that Of fhe 2 o.ouo .ono miles of roads in the United States. more thau so Par cent is earth road
 Earth roaGs can be wei coustruc.- cd and there is wisdom in construct ng them well Intelligent and con staat maintenance IS the secret cf good rCaGs
 The jmporance of the road drag vas emphasized t! Mir. Kingsley.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
TRAFFIC IS RESUMED
 ON UPPER ARKANSAS
BOAT STARTS DOWN FROM MUS kOGEE FOR FIRST TIME IN
 FOUR YEARS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Fort smith. River traffic on the up per Arkansas was reopened when the steamer City of Muskogee, Capt. H. II Harmon. left Muskogee. Okla. for New orleans with | cargo cf freight one hundred Muskoeeons accompani- ed the steamer as far as Fort Smith. the first stopping place. stops will be made al the leading water fronts for frei&At
 This Is the first freiehtcr out of the Arkansas from upper poin in four years lt is said that the present stage k expected to hold several put in operation within few weeks.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
VILLA EXECUTES
 MANY CIVILIANS
REFUGEES FROM CHIHUAHUA TELL OF ATROCITIES BY
 REBEL CHIEF.
MAKES HIMSELF DICTATOR
Seizes Property, Expels Spaniards and CompeIs Foreign Consuls to
 Obey His Orders.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News srryice.
 Fl Paso, Tex Americans. Germans and Spaniards who have arrived from Chihuahua. Mexico. report that Fran cisco Villa, the rebel leader. virtually has constituted himself die.ator there and that he refused to heed the re q1ests of representatives of foreign governments
 The refugees asserted that the rebel leader had seized $s.paa 483 worth Of property belonging fo foreigners, had put to death about 20 Mexican ciyi- lians, incMdine Seraeic Ganchcz. law. Ner and former state official. and had commanded tho American. German and British consu's to ohey rebel or. aers
 Villas expulsion of citizens Of valued at Sl.aQa.noo and owned by Ger man. French. tneNsh and spanish in forests. tHt ehfafz Gg Spanish. and Hfagel in command af tfe store Gen. efal tHae. ! feha leader. He also za5 zad hreHarr. clothing laetory end an fha aaorory and other stores owned hs snaaards. valued a Sa.ano aaa
 Niua'a expulsion of citizens of spain. ali af Uhom Nega progressive merchants. ssas on pam oG death. He at first notified them thu they must ee eot of the country V hin five days. a9t later alter an appeal hy Harry SeoboN the British vice consul. he ex. tended the tjmo 10 lo days None of tbe SpanIards Uas allowed to take any. ttIHg except personal effects and all we're told aeNar to return
 II was reported to the foreign gov. efnmenis thaf Villa had ignored the friendly inquiries of the= cossuls when they ou4htlnformation as to the prob able fate of Louis Terrazas Jr. son Of one of the richest men ia the republic who is heid Tor $2au.aaa ransom. and that Villa Violated the rules of inter national warfare iu refusing protection To Spaniards His holding of Terra aas. Mexican. for q ransom. nas described as the act of brieand
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
TO CURB COTTON FUTURES
Congressman Wtnlos FHl Similar to That Affecting Louisiana Lottery,

wes'rrr >,o...,.r paasa News s,rsiee
 WusbM1tau. p. 'oggrsssmau &men ot 'rbagsaa Introduced b.li to stop hc saualiGe a cot'ou futures Ay rraAil rae the -use of The mats and t,.seFaHh Tor carving cu transactions ia gambling iu gonen fnur,s.
 The W.aao bi1 contains practically the same pros s!eus d. the old Scot, bin. which was introduced year or two ago. and is ,igtaaI, the same law as was passed hy Congress in refer. cuce to the old Louisiana Lottery.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
NEVIS AND NOTES
 IF STATE CAPITAL
DEPUTY SHERIFF RICHARDSON OF HOT SPRING COUNTY SUC-
 CEEDS CHIEF
NAMED BY GOVERNOR HAYS
Takes Place of Sheriff Morley Who Was Fatally Injured While Pur-
 suing Murder Suspect.
Western Newspaper unlon News Service.

Western Newspaper Unlon Nevs Service.
 Little Rock Gov. Geo. W. Hays has named Deputy Sheriff William H.. Richardson of Hot Spring county to serve out the incomplete term of the late Sheriff R. $. Morley, who died at his residence in Malvern December C..
 sheriff Richardson, the appointee. has been an officer in Hot Spring co0HA for a number of years and served efficiently under Sherjtf Wor- ley. He will assume lis daues jmme- dfateIE
 sheriff Worfey died following an operation The sheriff was fottowiu- a murder suspect on gas=Prope,lrd speeder on the railroads, and the ma chme igtt tue rails In he accident the ahe5rf suffered bdt. racVred and crushed tmh lt was necessary 10 amnutate the member aufgteshoek proved Fatal
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
MEMORY OF lURlST IGNORED
Tribute Paid 10 Judge u M. Rose in
 Little Rock Courts

Little RocH-The Little Rock Ear Assuclaiou's resolution resrattn1 the death and eNtonu4 the lie of rac late 'aaee r. NJ Rose waa ordered spread upon .he record af .l. fHr.e d.t >.oae q. the ClreaH Count and Hat of Inc cHaHcert eomf at The conclusion of memorial ceremonies he.d t.,ore tbe Iau Jr.h.u.-s lr tag THe aalrsss afTebH # Moore aeIat5a4 tA='. a #Hee- .t tHe #te url~.. aas also sa- #aea on tEe court records.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
SAYS 10 HOURS IS LIMIT
Attorney Genera, Holds Mil Emp.oyes
 Cannot Be Worked Longer.

West#aa Nave-.a r asa. s,.,y- -.#stsa
 EfHta Rock TGe ruct5ee #1 saw ma blaming utiis in Arlza s8s. of working tho u3man ca#aHf hour over tme for f#ee#a#ss. lh#H =rautiua them tao and oHebat hours aG rest on Saturday has been declared Illegal by Attorney General Moose. fhe GUS torn ot arausiag t short atteraoon 'on saturday recompeHsed hE #he extra half hour through the week k con. mon, as practically every saW milk in the state works the men under the plan according 10 state Labor com missioner J.. C. Glary
 The opinion of she attorney general follows
 @You state tlat some Of Ibe saw. mills of The state have adopted the custom Of compelling their employees to Work 10 and eae-half hours five days in the week and seven and one. haU hours on Saturdays. which on The averaae makes l8 hours day for the six working days You ask whether that is lawful under the provisions Of the act aforesaid do not think it is. Seetion ef fhe act provides that 10 hours shah constitute q 'eea3 days work for all classes of working men and lahor"rs eu4aaed in lhe operating ana construction of saw and blaming mills in this state. If 1t hours Is a legal days work. ii and ouebaIt hours is not lcgaL"
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18

Fort smith Michael Sclasd. 10 wears oli. of Wyandotte Mich. drop ped dead in q hospital here paysi. cians attribute his death to ruptured artery in tha bran Selaski suffer, d a magslcd leg when h. fell from bc. meath a train al Jensen. Ark. Novcm Der 2 He had recovered sufficiently to walk aLopt The hospital and was preparing 10 leave within q few days A letter received by the hospital au-
 horities from his mother last -'eek said that the toy had run away from home.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
FORMER OFFICIAL TO PEN
Is Sentenced to One Year but Jurors
 Seek Pardon.

WessaaH Newspaper aiea News Service
 Pine RlUff.-A c. Russell. former city collector. convicted of embezLle- ment in The Jefferson Circuit Court, was sentenced 10 enc year imprison- meat and ordered to pay fine ot Saoe. h Judge \ R Grace Russ ylt was charged with mjsappropriating faaas et l3 improvement districts in this eit& a22reeatine <l3oeo His at. torne1s asked for all appeal 10 the supreme court They were allowed l0 lays in which to Gle bill of excep. tons
 When the iurors convicted Russell they s.srcd a petition asking Governor liays to pardon him from the p,ni. tenttarH nut to let the $aoo fine stand This acton was taken ty the jury be- cause Russell had paid hack thn $12.eHe 10 the improvement districts Ton thousand dollars of that amount Was rclaiG b> the bonding compau>
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
FRUIT MEN HOLD MEETING
B g Apple Stow Fes.sre CT Cc,Yen-
 son He'd at Rc4ers.

W,'ra Nee- Nv-~.y.re
 Resss u..ests fer tte ea@ur year Neu ..,or.3 h. I Nor.0.s. Arh#s r~1f Geam.rs' Sa~aef, ss to'.a#.s President a. a#Hs.= =Gea tcnslH Hr.1 'i5, E#ssi. O# #I l8.I Naas 'aer'. ftt.5 5,- r. kaaa ee"v 'o#a.a -,.seaaE. N j. ''at= Hr,. = Far. r.s t.gor r>searY, ,ommItHee. n o laHa. e'oef' F NTf fEas. Fort $m1h > naaaa -a.aals E (. IHee tesc~~. < q fel.e Benton. NGfa#
 .Noaf ta ae',-at#s were present from a.f o',r <os-5V,sl NrksIsas T3o d.aat of anp.rs ar t show VhH1=Na. a t,aIUfo of r.v we.59e ts said .e Hts t,aa eae ot tHa Ha, ,,,r saouH u 'h, sfar.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
Happenings ir, Arkatasas
AIDS IN HEALTH CAMPAIGN
pr. Oscar Bowling of Louieiana DeIiv-
 CTS Address a, Helena.

Western Nevyuarrt Frgau NcN Service
 Helena. pr oscar Bowling. presi- dent of the Louisiana state Board of Health. delivered an address on health and sanitation in the high school au- ditorium here to fair audience He urged the city council to make a liber al appropriation for th" use of the lccal Board of Health.
 Helena people particularly women, are beginning a general sanitation movement. which is expected to result in q cleaner and more healthN city.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
Pc. .n1aaters Reta.n p-a-os

Nas aEun IT, r. rh. ra.taff.ea T.r'f'uot announced that he o loujna foertb oj8s Araaa.a- pes,H,asa CTS have been continued under ha or der ot May last b1gwaal. Grant county lzora r Sose4 Florence. Drew county, Mary James
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18

IezarkaAa Tie general association of Landmark Bantsts nf n3ne states hold three days session here. Tex. arkaua w. chos n as tho noy, place of meeting 10 be held December of ueNJ year The Rev J \ smith will prsaeh the annual seemon and the Rev. ! ' Glenn of Bay springs, Mise. was chosen alternate.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
Nearo Sian on Street

Dumas ID |. Campbell. negro. was shot and htl,i on the streets by Jim KImbaIl negro hlaehsmlth Eve sbots were fired. thr,e of which took effect. resulting in instant death. Kin. tall made his escape '. B Davis ana sam Newman arc in jail. charged with being accamplices
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
Abstract Company Chartered

Tiule Roe, frHeles of uo,rpora ton for tho Nonteomsry County \h stract Company of AoW Id1 Norp filed at tho office of Earle ". 4toigrs. secretary of state The company $ capitalized at seooo c. u sp.eg Jr. is president .#ti Thomas. vice prss- dent aud Charles H. lorufon. zecre- tary and treasurer.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18

leua.-Tom 0. shields, a prosper cts farmer of near Southland. well known in this .tt-. Haei his life by jumping head frs, into q well
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18

Little Rock Articles of iueorpora ton for the Tanners Union Mercantile Company of HoNie, haro been tned
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-04
THE DANGERS OF MENDACITY
BY Berton BraIey.

It takes a brainy man to lie and
freely get away with it, to twist the
honest truth awry and very blithely
play with it; the stupid man who lies
is caught and people soon get wise to
him, his fabrications come to naught
and failure" well applies to him.
In fact, the ordinary chap who
trifes with veracity discovers soon
he's in trap made by his own men
dacity, he's tangled in an awful mess
of whopping fibs and little ones, and
lies that seemed huge success prove
very frail and brittle ones.
And so, unless your intellect is bet
ter than the run of them, the folk
you meet will all detect your lies
and fall for none of them; it takes a
man of high class mind to lie with
out betraying it, and such a man
you'll always find too wise to be es-
saying it! FL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-04

surrounded by an iron fence, and
bearing broad metal plate plainly
visible in the white moonlight.
Il will read the inscription" said
the official. In grateful memory of
Ransome Jordan Hero, who lost his
life after saving fourteen imperiled
women. He was a true man.
and that was me-" gasped the
petriied Jordan.
THAT was you,' responded the Of
fetal, reverently lifting his cap.
Held in loving memory, because you
disappeared amid the flames and it
was supposed you had persisted"
So the pilgrimage ended, but its
echoes, now made public, reached
Lucky Gulch ahead of Jordan's re-
turn. And when he appeared,
cheering depUtation of welcoming
friends knew he would now accept
a rightfuI honor.
A patient, loving little woman
clasped her arms around his neck as
he stepped from the train. I
ooh, my love! My hero!" she
sobbed-" a man among men, and
mine all miner
THE DANGERS OF MENDACITY
BY Berton BraIey.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
BURIED MINER IS
AWAITING RESCUE
WORKERS FIND FORTY FEET OF
ROCK AND COAL MUST be
CUT THROUGH.

Centralia, Pa, Oct. 1.-The rescuing
party at the Continental mine of the
Lehigh Valley Coal Co., which is try
ing to reach Thomas Toshesky, a
miner who was entombed last Friday,
this morning arrived at a point which
showed that forty feet of solid coal
and rock would have to be cut through
to enable them to crawl in and release
the imprisoned man.
Tcshesky is undergoing the terrific
ordeal bravely in his isolated little
prison, 100 feet below the surface.
Frequently during the night he con.
versed with his rescuers, his remarks
being head very clearly through the
fifty feet of tubing penetrating the
coal breast from an adjoining cham.
ber Since q blanket was pushed
through the tube to him yesterday be
feels nfofs 0nfortable. He said water
was dripping from the roof sand that
his prison, was beginning to grow
damp, while the atmosphere was be.
coming heavy. Unless he Is soon
rescued. he may perish for want OF
fresh air Lining experts say. Nearly
every time he talks Toshesky asks
about his wife and four children.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
FOREST CAMPERS IMPOSE
Vacationlats Use. Pastufa0s lnte1dsd
yFer tire Gonv snlsncefof
# Tourists. n

Washington. D. c., Oct. Summer
vacation campers. in, the national for
ests are, becoming so numerous that
the question of providing suitable pas
tureage fol. their saddle and pack AMI
mails Is beginning to give forest oh1c-
ials considerable concern While these
officials are reluctant to impose any
unnecessary restrictions upon the free
use Of pastures, they are beginning to
think that some form of regulation
will be required unless the, campers
change their methods somewhat. The
trouble is, says the forest service, that
the campers concentrate In the neigh
@Dorhood Of pastures enclosed for the
convenience of tourists in keeping
their stock from roaming away at
nights. and hold their stock In the
fenced areas until the enclosures are
entirely denuded of vegetation. In
some instances, 1t is said, large parties
occupy choice meadow lands and re-
main there until the feed is completely
exhausted, thus depriving later visi-
tors Of opportunity to use the pas
lures.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02

London, Oct IA lively scrimmage
between the police and the militant
|suffragists occurred today when Miss
Harriet Roberts Kerr and Mrs. Beat
rice Saunders, secretary and treasurer
.of the women's social and political
union, were rearrested at their head
quarters under the provisions of the
"cat and mouse act" Mrs. Saunders
is now under sentence Of fifteen
months Imprisonment and Miss Kerr
twelve months for conspiracy. They
were liberated in June after hunger
strike. The two women had resumed
their duties this morning for the first
time since the raid on their Offices last
April. When the police arrived to ar
rest them the Office staff assaulted
the policemen. Four Of the young
women clerks we're arrested for inter
fering with the police One police
mans coat was torn to shreds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
TRANSFER MONEY TO
DODGE STATE TAX

New York, Oct. by the con
venient process OF transferring their
bank deposits to New Jersey Or Con
'necticut institutions wealthy residents
CT New York state are posing today as
poorer by many millions. It is esti'
mated that about $25.o00,Ooo has been
sent across the river to New Jersey or
over the Connecticut state border. The
reason is that today is personal proper.
ty tax. day and many possessers OF
wealth have long made 1t custom to
adopt this ruse to avoid taxation IN
New York state.
According to Lawson Purdy, presi-
dent OF the board Of tax commissioners
the removal of accounts from New
York City to other states does not ex-
empt the owner from taxation on these
deposits and he cannot avoid the tax
unless he ventures false oath as
to the amount Of his personal property
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
sCH0ONE ERSCAUGH7.
IN FROZEN NORTH
U. S. REVENUE CUTTER UNABLE
TO GO TO RESCUE BECAUSE
OF ICE FLoEs.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 1.-The
United States revenue cutter service
is powerless to render assistance to
six schooners imprisoned in arctic Ice
cff Point Barrow, Alaska. because It
is impossible for any vessel to make
the trip at this season Of the year.
The Nome chamber Of commerce,
which appealed for assistance for the
imprisoned schooners will be SO In
formed today by Captain E. P. Ber.
|tholf, commandant of the revenue cut
ter service.
|, Oficers here express the belief that
the crews of the schooners are safe
because there Is plenty Of provisions
an northern Alaska at this time Of the
year, or II not, they can reach shore
over the Ice and make trip south,
ward on reindeer or dog sledges.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
DEDICATE PEACE FLAG
President Wilson Consecrates AmerI
can Emblem to. Work Of obvlat- /.
lna Further Wars.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 1.-Presi-
dent Wilson today dedicated as an in
sigma of peace an American flag
which has been carried from battle
field to battlefield throughout the
south by Major Alfred F. Judson, an
ex.confederate soldier of Los Angeles,
during recent tour in the interest OF
peace. '.''''
Major Judson, who has conducted
patriotic exercises while the peace
flag waved over Mission Ridge, Chick
amauga, Appomattox, Gettysburg and
other battle grounds Of the Civil war,
planted the flag over Washington g
tomb few days ago: AS the flag was
unfurled in the executive office by
Major Judson and Lieut. Gen. Young,
representing the Grand Army Of the
Republic the president Joined the don
ors in expressing his hope for everlast-
ing peace.