davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
RUSSIAN
EXILE RETURNS
Former Chief of Political Police
Blames Revolutionists for
Long Banishment.
Special Gable 70 The Tribune.

ST. PETERSBURG. March a9.--Alex-
ander Lopukin. famous former chief OF
the Russian political police. who is now
on his way back from exile at Kras-
noyarsk. Siberia. has a bitter quarrel 10
adjust with Bourzefr. the revolutionary
publicist In Paris, and with Jean Juares.
the French politician. II WAS their van
ity and impatlence. he says. that led TO
his arrest and long exile.
He had given them proofs that AEefr
was chief traitor TO the revolutionlsts on
condition that the proofs be used only
week later. when he had got out OF
Russia TO England. where he was 10 set
tie. They promised. but We're so jubllant
that they gave out the name OF their
informer as convincing proof their reve-
lations were genuine The Russians
seized Lopukin ct once.
His present intention is to ractice
law hero, whore personally he Is very
popular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
E|sH PUZZLED AS
|D MILITARY POLICY
4. There Is Task to Be
Ltou,sd, but King Gives
No Hint in Speech.
kS WARNS FRANCE
England Will Not
in Any War for
Revenge.
/; WARNS FRANCE
:, PHILLIP EVERETT.

. n PhlIbAH
4 ~. 10 The Tribune.
nm March oo.-What will
dsi Ths. is the question
4 !. uupermost in every mind,
4 an hardly be said to be on
lips. =,
vi England do in the present
4 ,.I.A has forced continental
! demand hundreds Of millions
-, armies, stronger fortresses
sr.r or more modern guns at
= romert when the people had
y lope that tho end OF this
~. was in sight7 Some there
4 n lad hoped that the kings
y,,n contain some hint as to
4 a nysrnment intended to do,
~ Ne speech was silent on this
q, question came back again.
errtry 10 remain q passive
- or has il a certain task to
4 ,rd Il SO, what is, then, this
Asa painful doubt which
4, country in breathless sus-
Ii ihe rery first moment tho
riith in spite Of all is still
~ By some people the official
4 De country, warned France
iiistipe Of q war of revenge
h eould count Of no assist
d England. The Liberal gov
y ildOrsed this warning, but
Il Ibis is the mere negative
ifs question. In regard to the
1 seems impossible to reach
ensni aud opinions differ very
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Return of Mrs. George Keep
pei to Social Supremacy
May Bring Some Changes.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
r ONDON. March 2s.-Amercan hos
tesses who are thought TO have
paid Mrs- George Keppel enormous
- sums for her social sponsorship
and who left London suddenly as
soon as she did, following the death OF
King Edward, are now eSpected 10 re-
turn TO London since Mrs. KeppePs res
toration TO almost supreme power,
No one would be surprised even II MISS
Emily Grigsby returned. In her fight for
10 get quite to Mrs Keppel But every
one will remember that Miss Grtgsby
was able to see the coronation Of King
George from within Westminster abbey
and that she claimed to have relieved her
hunger during the long walt for the cere-
monies with a luncheon sent her by
Princess Mary.
Miss Grigsby was tho ward OF John 7.
Yerltes, the late traction magnate OF Chi
ca go and London,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
HzhZzZ52EllZEA
Charming Matron Prepares
for Polish Quadrille at
June Society Event.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

n ONDON, March 29.--Lady Newbor-
ough. who was a famous Ken
tucky belle. is taking quite seri-
A ously her place on the committee
OF the Versailles ball, to be held
at Albert hall in June. Lady Newbor-
ough is in charge OF the Polish quadriie
and is spending a lot OF time ransack-
ing the British museum for the authentic
dress OF Poland In the time OF Peter
the Great.
Always enthusiastic. Lady Newborough
mas started her arrangements early so
that she may have the prettiest women
and smartest men In her Quadrille. There
surely is no one In London who loves
dancing so well as this tall American.
who attends at least 100 balls annually.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Details Suggested.

The details of the military plans OF
the German government will, of course,
remain unknown until they are for
mally laid before the reichstag next
week OF possibly few days later. But
in order to prepare the people and
their representatives in parliament the
government has followed its usual Gus
tom and given out several hints
through the semi-official press which
may be relied upon to be quite cor
rect.
According to the Berlin Lokal Anzei.
ger, the annual increase in the number
of recruits will be about $4,000, so that
within two years the army will be
strengthened by 1000 officers. $4,000
non commissioned officers and 117.000
men. With these additions third bat
talon will be given to eighteen regi-
ments which still have but two, tho
companies viii be strengthened
throughout. and tho frontier corps will
be brought up TO the higher establish
ment. Six new cavalry regiments will
be demanded. ard will also be allotted
to the frontier districts.
An addition of nearly 10000 horses
will make II possible for the field ar
tillerv batteries to exercise with all
six Guns and some OF the ammunition
TO be established permanently. but are
TO be brought together more frequent
ly for maneuvers.
A portion of the nonrecurring ex.
penditure will 90 10 Strengthening and
rearming the Notifications on the
eastern frontier, and half dozen fresh
battalions of foot artillery are to bs
formed and provided with independent
machine gun companies. The horsing
of the heavy artillery will also be sup
plementcd, Further, there will be con
siderable additions to the searching
and the train, telegraph and
ninreer battalions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Wish to Avoid War.

"The government he said, "sin-
cerely wishes to avoid war with France,
but although We knew, Of course, that
our plans were sure to be misunderstood
III that country, we had no other
choice, as good patriots, than to in
crease our military armaments. The
victories Of Bulgaria and Servia have
completely upset the military balance
Of Europe. Until Turkey was crushed
Germany IS situation was not danger
Gus one. We could count on the armies
Of Austria to hold Russia in check in
case Of war until We had defeated the
armies of France and were able to
throw tho full strength of our army
against Russia. But this is no longer
so. We must bring even the greatest
sacrifices imaginable to increase our
army up 20 the full capacity of the
country, for never has the German en-
pire been in a situation as dangerous as
the present.
"The influence Of Russia will always
predominant in Bulgaria and Servia,
and III case of war these two countries
are now strong enough to keep the
greatest part of Austria 8 army busy,
so that Germany must depend on her
own soldiers to ward of Russian at
tack This means that We will have
to make front towards east and west
simultaneously and under such condi-
tious 1t is our plain duty to build a
chain of impregnable fortreeses along
our eastern frontier to keep the Russian
bear in check Such fortresses cost
money, but AdriaDople has shown their
immense value to country defending
itself against foreign invasion.
Gwen in France the government is
beginning to see that our plans arc
not to be taken as challenge but are
necessary for our self defense, and we
hope that our adversarics in the reich
stag will show themselves to possess as
much common sense ms a foreign gov
ernment, which was naturally alarmed
at first,
"Russia is growing more powerful
every day, and even If we are on most
friendly terms with the czar's govern
ment, we must not expose it to tempta-
tioD -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
LABORER ASSAULTS
SHERIFF IN STREET
Special Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON, March 2e.-While Sheriff
Macleod was walking along the main
street OF LInlithEow recently he Was over
taken by q laborer, who dealt him a Sc
we're blow on the nose with stick and
felled him TO the ground. The assault
was Witnessed by two constables. who
pinned the man down
The sheriff was unable TO attend the
court and was taken home 10 Edinburgh
by ynotorcar but though he lost con-
siderable quantity of blood IL Is under
stood the wound Is not serious.
The assallsnt Is alleged TO have had
n grlIdge agains, the sheriff. who looks
ike a county court judge In England.
who recently tried case under the
worlmen's compensation act In which
the man was concerned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
.RE|CHSTAC OPENS
AGAIN WEDNESDAY
Debate on New Military Laws
Will Be First and Most
Important Matter.
BIG INCREASE PLANNED
Bill Calls for $4,000 More
Soldiers in Army of
Kaiser.
BIG INCREASE PLANNED
BY FREDERICK WERNER.

Special Gable TO The Tribune
BERLIN, March Con Wednesday
next the reichstag meets again and
the debate on the new military laws
will begin in full earnest. In official
circles it is hoped that dring the time
which has passed since the Legislators
separated before Easter. even those
among them who are opposed to in
creased military expenditures on gen
eral principles, will have realized that
the government IS plans are not prompt
ed by any desire for war. But that
the money asked for and the proposed
increase of the army are really meas
ures which seen from purely patriot
ic standpoint are absolutely necessary
for the safety of the empire under the
new conditions which have resulted
from the Balkan war,
Looking upon the situation of Ger.
many with an absolutely unbiased
mind, one cannot help admirng that
there is considerable truth in the words
which very high government official
said to me the other day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
silver Wedding With Second Wife.

Special Cable 70 The Tribuns
LONDON. March ss.-fredcrIek Bush Fecksu.
Great Yarmouth baker and retired nrnorcT-seT-
seant from the volunteers. has Just eeieerAts1
hIs silvor wedding anriversRry With his second
wife NJ Beckett was firSt married At the are
a, 70 and ls now CO. lie has had In all thirty-
fhre. children. o! whom nineteen arc stili alive
.,a ten are living homo He had eleven cnfl-
srrn by his frst wife ald twenty-five ~ hi1
pruJest vita
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
y Gets Busy.

y, H. b. vas a general rejoic.
D f. Is powers Of the triple
- ~ ueiman diplomacy had
~ js,' 'vulwitted, but there is
~ rejoicing now that
4 ,sS.,N ,saSc.s,avoIine 70 solve with
-, 'ies !, the problem which
~, ., ,lalled to solve at an
n,,nss' ,nss'ugh this conviction I,
- N. mere that Russia and
~, r. r. - OF England for their
MOD ssnaermine Germany 8
u h FGaIes yet say what Is
=. ,r,;. England now to avert IT
"a ts tsv. Il is realized that
R,r f,.aalf aalf n million sol.
eR, s,many and that TIA.
trsy aar, a will force France
\ H. "a o. at least 200. 900 sol sol,
s1 i,siasa Italian u frontier, while
rNsispp Russia in check In
sSs SssiIs,h,tthhs Ssish the English
s.1 men o. the English sA s,my uU,
s,sia 10. 10 support France
iald as,n ou' tho question is,
-S'e send her army ~
u :, ,.ijSs'sl b A circles in Lon.
Antal' that the hbbsilees, balaec,, 'ns ne
,a mowers Powers is a Question On
tiatf atfiIsfest Is or concern th,s
WAY NY, on active Engj;sb sJ%l
esS ily ins,lad read conyeryya,t;iyne i've
q tAs ,,l, ~ England ~
~ ~ ., outlines Of the old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
FRIENDSHIP ROMANCE
DISCLOSED BY DEATH
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tr1oune.
LONDON. March "a romance OF
lifelong friendship has BEEN dieclosed In
the death of William Becker OF Norfok'
at the nge of SO years
When they were boys. mr. Becker
comrade. Charles silver. went to Amer
lea. There In time they made fortunes
and married. but 1t was as widowors tnat
they returned together TO Ensand tWeiSe
wears ago They both married again,
their wives being widowed sisters The
four had been children together.
Mr. Silver died Ave weeks ago a. 81,
and grief al his loss FASTENED the death
OF his lifelong friend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

more and more plainly which gave
England great influence on the con;
tinent, because she let tho continental
states settle their OWN quarrels with
out taking sides with anybody. On
the Liberal sidc, however, the efforts
continue to bring about reconcilla-
tion between Germany and France
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Tells Teachers 70 Get Husbands.

Special Cable 20 Tho Tribune.
BERLIN. March ea.-Aftor an examination at a
training aebooi for women teachers Arms
bcrF. Prussia the examiner. addressing the fis,y-
six candidates. said
''You have all done very we'll and passed the
examinations Now try 10 win husband. which
IL FAR better. For the outlook for women teach
srs In veyy bad"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
New Summer Game In France,
IL rAhle 10 The Trihune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
PARIS March .5.-The favori.e summer game
In Franco this year will II 10 stated. 10 4 vhEia-
ton OF ''diabolc. undsr the parns Of "rouitanEo.
In the game light and pretty reoi. with
larKs cloth flower at either end. will be thrown
from player 10 player By of pair Of
atieka furnished with elastic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Shoots Five Wild Bears.

Special Cable to Tie Tribune.
PARIs March S3.-Sir Wild boarS were dis
lodged from tho woods the Puy DO Dome re-
Gently by n pack of hounds, After q vigorous
chase. tho ooars passed through tho Moreno Pass
whore ". de SRuIillsnges, celebrated Bhot, was
stAtoned. He armed with q .ive-onambered
Drownlus pistol and brought dova fivo out OF
the ak eoarg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Eftary Tradition.

h5s among US a certain clique
~ like to see England enter
=; ries for stronger ornaments,
.Enpiion and everything else.
p ,.e who keeps his eyes open
p hat this clique has scant
2 q success. England is ready
= financial sacrifices for the
2 il has NO military traditions
bre Of militarism. Since the
lAs Information England has
9 10 great wars on land, and,
re count in the civil wars,
IA, since the days Of Louis
m left out of the evolution
l'ltresses and artillery-tbat
Il has no practical expert
M modern arms. Even at the
ma oases real military fortifi-
~ atking, and in Portsmouth,
ease where such were for
-e; they have been given up.
sen:e England relies solely
y., The whole English mind
asd by the idea that this
Ipsd have to accept an en-
s conditions If she lost her
% the sea.
.s quite easy to understand
% nth q pronounced feeling
,,s English people heard that
~ aaTal supremacy WAS over.
me had dared to hope till
- y the army does not play
sIPshnt part In the English
II. 'he question is of the dc.
- country, the events on the
.., We followed without any
saSssent, ~, because it Is gener.
~ ~ 'nsy contain no danger
!. . ,.l0w-moving people and
,s,,e w nave got no farther than
Ia cil'e' ~ the reason Of this
~ ~ .,.A,d sudden rage for larger
=. H.. a'.iy ny We are beginning
,t,;s a' II Is q result Of the
~ s and the policy which
y i,,sa S,ans TO weaken Turkey,
Is '%a ssnst ont Of Europe and ere,
=, rs,1sfiul s,1;ai political factor in
- ne' TO strengthen the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
FOREIGN PAGE

MRS. LEWIS HARCOURT,
formerly Miss Mary Burns Of
New York, and niece of j. P.
Morgan, who is one of Lon
don's best dressed women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Sunday, March 80, 1913
NEWS GATHERED FROM
ALL PARTS OF GLOBE
LADY NEWBoRoUGH, ia.

nous Kentucky belle in Lon
don society, whose fondness
for dancing brings her out to
100 balls annually.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-25
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING

There was the largest number of
directors of the club present at the
meeting this morning that has been
had for months. A special plea was
made for a meeting in order to ar
range for the closing up of the annual
work and opening of the new year.
The secretary made complete re-
port on the success OF the club in its
final negotiations for the extension of
the interurban into the Brazos bottom.
1t was received with much satisfac-
tion, it being the sentiment of all pres
ent that putting that territory into
Bryan is a splendid stroke for the
future of the city. The secretary re-
ported further that preliminary plans
are made to extend to Wheelock dur
ing the year 1914.
Major McInnis reported upon the A.
and NJ work done by the State COM
mittee, of which he is member. This
comm tee has been we'll organized
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-25
JOHN BEAl SNEEO
NOT GUILTY.
Jury Came to a Verdict on First Bal
lot After Fifty-five Min
utes' Deliberatlon.
IRy Associated Press. ]

Vernon, Texas, Feb. "a verdict
of mot guilty" was rendered at 9:15
a. m in the ]. b. Sneed case. 1t was
found on the first ballot after fifty-five
minutes deliberation.
At the word not in the verdict,
ISneed jumped from his chair and
clasped his hands. Judge Nabors de-
manded:
who did that?"
Il did, Sneed answered, with his
face crimson with joy.
Il fine you fifty dolalrs," said the
judge, smiling, and in the same breath
added: "No, won't, either. No, no, /
won't"
The courtroom applauded.
In the jury room for time one man
was undecided, all the others being for
acquittal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-25

and its work is well under way.
Secretary Hewitt reported meeting
with the insurance committee OF the
House of Representatives at Austin,
he presenting the complaints of in
sured, and that the insurance COM
tee had reported favorably the bill to
repeal the fire rating board law. This
matter was taken up first in the State
by Bryan last year in March and con-
tinued to the end, and will be contin-
ued until the bill finally passes.
The question of finances was dis
cussed at length. The treasurer re-
ported collections of t24O per month,
but said about $50 per month in
pledges was not being paid This
money has been appropriated TO GER
tain work, and bills are now being held
mp on account of these non-collections.
The people receive the benefits, which
fact they must acknowledge, and it
was agreed the directors would meet
again Friday morning to arrange for
collecting the back dues, as the an
nual meeting is to be held Thursday,
March 20, and they want clear slate
at that time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-25
lBy Associated rress.l

El Paso, Texas, Feb. 25.-Ninety'
FIVE Federal volunteer soldiers were
executed late yesterday at Sauz, be-
low Juarez. They composed part OF
the garrison which revolted Sunday,
angered at the killing OF ex.President
Madero, their leader.
Advices received here relate the sol
diers were stood against an adobe
wall, one at time. Ninety-five times
the firing squad aimed and fired. Most
OF the men are said to have displayed
much courage, declining the execution
mask.
More than fifty Of the garrison es-
capped
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-25
JACK JOHNSON ON TRIAL

Chicago, Feb. 25.-No trial in the
courts of Chicago in recent years has
attracted more attention than that of
Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist,
which is on the docket of Federal
Judge Carpenter for today. There are
six indictments against Johnson,
charging him with violation of the
Mann white slave law He is charged
with transporting Belle Schneider from
Pittsburg to Chicago for immoral pur-
poses."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-25
SENATE PASSED HUGE
PENSION BILL
[Ry AssocIated Press.1

Washington, Feb. 25.-The Senate
today passed the s1SO,OOO,OOO annual
pension bill in the record time Of
twenty-five minutes with only fifteen
minutes debate This is the biggest
annual pension measure in the Gov
ernments history.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-25

strued. For the past few days tele-
grams and letters have been reaching
me requesting protection and aid. not
only from people in the vicinity of
Brownsville and Matamoros, but all
along the border. Every possible
means of securing protection from
Federal troops was resorted to with
no success. 1t was necessary to do
something to protect the people of
this State"
Governor Colquitt said it was re-
ported to him that the American Con-
sui in Matamoros appealed to the
State ranger force for ASSISTANCE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-25
LEGISLATURE MAY
ADJOURN TO APRIL
Senate Backed Up but May Come
Out Flat-Footed for Interven-
tlon In Mexico.
IRy Associated Press.l

Austin, Texas, Feb 25.-Joint House
and Senate committees are consider
ing whether the Legislature shall ad-
journ temporarily. possibly until April,
on account of meningitis.
The Senate today rescinded yester.
days resolution on Mexico, with the
apparent intention of adopting a sub.
stitute declaring fatty for interyen-
tion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-25
An American Reported Killed.

IBy Associated Press.l
Washington, Feb. 25.-Ambassad
Wilson reports that Mexican bandits
killed an American named Boris Caro-
Sunday at Los Laureles, Mexico.
All reports today indicate that tran
quality is increasing throughout Mex
leo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-25
C0LQU|TT SENDS
TR0OPS..TO THE BORDER
viii See That People Of Texas Are
Protected Against Maraud-
ing Mexicans.
LBy Associated Press. l

Corpus Christi, Texas, Feb. 25.-
Fifty-six men in the local company of
State militia left today for Browns
vile. They were Joined en- route by
another State company from Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-25
Governor Discusses Situation.
tBy Associated Press.l

IBy AssOcIattu FresS.I
Austin, Texas, Feb. Ex-Governor
Colquitt said today: The cessation
of apparent hostilities in Matamoros
and Brownsville is but temporary, I
believe. To one not understanding the
aiilation thoroughly, the action of this
ohice last night might be miscon-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-25

The city road forces are at work
today on East Moseley street. They
are engaged in throwing dirt to the
middle of the roadway, using plows
and scrapers.
The southbound "Owl" OF the Hous-
ton and Texas Central passed this
city this morning nearly six hours
late, due to freight wreck north Of
Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-25
[By Associated Press.l

Iby AssOcIaItu PItss.I
Mexico City, Feb. 25.-The revival
OF the Diaz influence in Mexico was
indicated by Provisional President
Huerta's order today restoring the
former dictator's portrait in all public
buildings from which the late Presi-
dent Madero removed them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-25
e0MPERS ARGUMENTS TO-DAY

Washington, Feb. 25.--Arguments
on the appeal OF Samuel Gompers,
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison,
American Federation OF Labor Off
cials, convicted of contempt of court
and under jail sentence in connection
with the Bucks Stove and Range Com
pany case, are scheduled to be heard
today in the District of Columbia
Court OF Appeals.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-25
A LULL PREVAILS IN
MEXICAN MATTERS
Ninety Five Federal Soldiers Loyal to Madero
Were Executed, Being Lined up and Shot

troops, arrived this morning and a
steady stream of soldiers on special
trains then began arriving. The
transport Mcclellan arrived this morn
ing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-25
Rangers Sent to Brownsville.
IBy Associated Press.i

Laredo, Texas, Feb. 25.-A force Of
State rangers has been ordered to
proceed from here to Brownsville with
equipment for thirty days campaign.