davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
j. 8. ENVOY AIDS
MEXICAN PEACE
Ambassador Wilson Wires the
Rebel Leader to Surrender.
May Be Chiefs Adviser.

MEXICO CITY, March 5.-United
States Ambassador Henry Lane Will
son Is lending invaluable aid to the
provisional Mexican government as re-
gard both the home and foreign affairs.
Mr. Wilson is actively cooperating
with Provisional President Victoriano
Huerta and General Felix Diaz IN an
effort to pacify the country
The ambassador has sent telegram
to General Carranza, the rehellous
governor OF Coahuila advising him to
disband his insurgent troops and swear
allegiance to the government before It
is too late.
A telegram was sent in answer to Mr.
Wilson by Carrsnxa in which the rebel
governor declared that his only terms
of surrender are the abdication Of
Huerta and the Punishment Of Felix
Diaz.
General CarTanza favors ex Foreign
Minister Lascurac for president. Car
rama in his dispatch informed Mr.
Wilson that he has 1000 men in Goa
hula. but General Mondragon, minister
OF war, readily convinced Mr.. Wilson
that Carranaa's force Is less than 1900,
and his message was misleading
Reports we're circulated today that if
President Wilson recalls the ambas.a-
dor a post as special adviser to the
Mexican government will be offered to
him. Mr.. Wilson would undoubtedly
accept.
It is believed here that the Madero
family will decide at the conference in
accept the sovereignty OF the provi-
New York to accept the sovereignty OF
the provisional government. The Ma
dero family owns a vast estate in the
country worth many millions OF dollars
Reports of a second clash between
United States troops and Mexicaus on
the border near Douglas. Arlz. led Cen
era Diaz to send a message OF warn
Ing to General Ojeda, commandant OF
the garrison at Aqua Prieta, Mexico,
opposite Douglas Diaz pointed out the
possibilities Of Intervention so long as
Mexican soldiers fired across the border
even in retaliation"
The government is sending agents
among the Yaquk Indians. in the state
of Sonora, conveying gifts and promis-
ing them the friendship Of the govern
ment. A number of Yaquis arc UP in
arms, some for the government and
others against It,
The Mexican regular army already
has been increased to $4,000 men. and
within thirty days ii will number 90
600 men One thousand recruits day
are being added TO the standing army
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Many Marehers I'll.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Many Of
the women and children who took part
in the suffrage parade and pageant in
the terrace of the treasury building
Monday were today suffering from Sc
we're colds and ii was feared that some
might develop into fatal attacks Of
pneumonia.
Draped only In the fiimsiest gar
ments the women and girls stood for
nearly an hour on the exposed terrace
while chilling winds cut through them,
then when the parade moved along
they fell into line without DOMINIC
heavy wraps, and paraded until the
march was over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
GEN" JONES, HUFFY,
WON'T GIVE WILSON
SUFFRAGE MESSAGE

WASHINGTON. March President
Woodrow Wilson perhaps will never,
never sete a peep at that suffrage meg
sage that General" Rosalie Gardner
Jones toted nearly $50 miles to give to
him.
Just before leaving Washington for
New York today Miss Jones reiterated
her declaration that she would not de-
liver the message because the national
organization took II away from her.
The national organization wanted
to deliver it, said Miss Jones' and I
am now perfectly willing that it do SO"
The national organization, however.
has changed it's mind. 1t does not want
to do the delivering. In the meantime
the letter reposes in the files in the
headquarters here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
.|NSURRECT|ON IN
SUFFRAGE RANKS

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The in
surgent movement against the national
woman suffrage movement today re-
suited in the forming of tentative plans
for a convention in St. Louis In May,
at which time a separate national or
ganization viii be launched.
The conference VIII be under the
auspices Of the Mississippi Valley Suf-
frage association, which includes all
organizations in the central West and
the Southern states. but there viii be
delegations from all other organiza-
tons who now object to the so-called
pink tea" methods being used in the
equal suffrage fight by the national
body. At this conference the regular
organizations viii be ignored and an
organization with full quota OF Off
GERS will be formed and plans laid for
a campaign In opposition to that Of the
regular national organization The
sighting OF General" Rosale Gardner
Jones and her hiking suffragettes by
the Washington suffragettes, together
with disgust over the polite way used
by tho national ORGANIZATIONS officers
in the battle for the ballot, is said TO
have Disguised many Of the suffra-
gettes who were here for the parade
and pageant.
The new organization win not be
militant one" said Colonel Ida Craft,
-but tts purpose Will be to get out and
Tight for the ballot and not 10 sit
around a table and sigh over the hard
heartedness OF men who pay no heed to
the demand for the political sentiment
OF women"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
SUFFRAGETTES SCORE
CAPITALS POLICEMEN
AT IMPROMPTU MEET

WASHINGTON, March "a reso-
tuition condemning the Washington po-
lice for falling adequately to protect
the woman suffrage parade here Mon
day and denOunCing Minority Leader
of the House James r. Mann for his
unchlvalrous attitude toward the wom-
anhood of the United States, was
adopted at an impromptu meeting of
the Louisiana suffragists at the union
station today.
The resolution thanked other mem
bers of congress who have favored the
suffrage movement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

Definite work in Cooperation with
the State College Of Agriculture and
the agricultural department TO build up
In Georgia an animal Industry equal TO
that of Iowa.
To continue work for sanitation and
health with all needful measures OF
public hygiene.
To foster education. especially Vooa.
tlonal education, which will make the
people self sustaining and promote
good citizenship.
To devise and urge measures Of pub
lie safety and to support the public au-
thorltles in the enforcement of law
and the maintenance of order.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Home Remedy for Eczema

From our experience as druggists in
this community, we can recommend, as
an absolutely reliable remedy for skin
diseases, the ODD. Prescription for
Eczema, made in the ODD. laborato-
ries in Chicago This is an ideal home
remedy for II has the advantages of be-
ing a convenient wash, easy to apply
and positively harmless to the most ten
der skin.
Odd. gives instant relief from the
irritating itch. II penetrates the pores
and reaches the root of the disease i'm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
THE CHAMBERS PROGRAM

To complete and occupy lie building
with the largest, best equipped and
best organized commercial body In the
South, Including these features:
A convention bureau,
An Industrial bureau,
A bureau Of municipal research.
An agricultural bureau.
A statistical bureau and business
mems reference library.
A nanufacturers' exhibit near by.
To unite the efforts OF loyal citizens
In making Atlanta all that The leadlnQ
city of the South should be, and MAX
Ing Georgia In the fullest ard highest
sense the Empire State Of the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

To gather In one building all the
business mems organizations Of the
city, each giving to all Its cordial sup
port and close cooperation; to unite
with these the travelling men as the
lone arm OF Atlanta reaching through
out the South.
To continue the work for a city plan
ehat VIII Insure the harmonious growth
OF Atlanta on broad lines of Utility
comfort, health and civic beauty.
To continue and enlarge the corn
shows and all related work, with added
features for the encouragement Of hor-
tlculture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
YOUR HAIR ISFLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND LUSTROUS |NAFEW MOMENT
Girls Get 25 cent bottle Of "Danderine and try
this. Also stops falling hair; destroys dandruff

once. Dandertne dissolvss every par
ticle OF dandrufr; clsanses. purlfles
and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair,
But what Will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new ha1r--flne and
downy at f1rst--yes-hwt really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
OF II, surely get a 25-cent bottle of
Knowlton's DRnder1ne from any drug
gist or toilet counter. and 1ust try It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

Your hair b5coInes light, wavy,
fluffy abundant and appears as soft,
lustrous and beautiful as young
girls after "Danderine hair cleanse"
Just try this-moisten a cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw
it through your hair, taking one small
strand at q time This will cleanse
the hair OF dust, dirt and excess
sive oil and in just q few moments
you have doubled the beauty Of your
hair.
Besides identifying the hair at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
500, 900, 900 For French Nav

PARIS, March Sin order to meet
the vast military preparations OF Ger
many the budget commission TODAY
unanimously approved the expenditure
Of $lOo,OOo,Ooo for strengthening the
naval defenses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
FUNERAL OF 3. c. PARKS.

Funeral services for b. c. Parks. 81
years Old who died at the residence on
the Flat Shoals road Yesterday were
held this afternoon at Stamps chapel,
and the interment was in the church
yard The deceased is survived bv his
wife and eight children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

Just a SOC bottle will con-
vince YOU of this.
We advise every skin sufferer to have
DID D. Prescription always on hand. OF
course all druggists sell it-go to them If
you can't come to us-but don't ac-
cept a big profit substitute.
However, If you come to our store,
we have so much confidence in this mild
antsepuc wash that we will guarantees
the first full-size bottle to do as we say
If not, pay nothing. Let us also tell
you about Odd. soap.
Jacobs Pharmacy, 6-S Marietta St,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
China Has Budget Flight.

CANTON, CHINA, March 5.--The
struggle for government by the people
having begun the provincial assembly
is demanding the right to pass a budg-
at. The governor general has ordered
the commissioner Of education to estab-
lish colleges and proprietary schools for
the proposed university giving profes-
sional courses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
To Launch Newest Ocean Giant.

HAMBURG. March 5,-The Ham
burg American line announced today
that the sister ship to the Imperator.
one of the mightiest ocean greyhounds
afioat, will be launched on April al
the Blom g. Voss shipyard. She will be
christened Prinz Regent Ludwig. The
Hamburg American pier at New York
will have 10 be heightened
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
FATALLY BURNED IN HOTEL.

BUFFALO, n, Y. March 5.-Joseph
Martin, 60 years old. OF Indianapolis,
was probably fatally burned in a fire at
the Southern hotel this morning The
fire was caused by an explosion OF gas
in the room Martin was occupying.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
ENGLAND VIII Anner Eaypt.

LONDON, March 5.--The English
government has decided to annex
Egypt. which at present is a British
dependency. The cabinet has virtually
agreed to proclaim the annexation Of
Egypt this year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
French Warship AFire.

LAXORIENT, FRANCE. March s.
The French warship Courbet was
threatened with destruction today when
fire broke out on board. BY heroic eff
forts the crew confined the flames to
the engine room. The dynamos we're
ruined.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
CABLE
NEWS
Important Events Prom AL
Over the Old World Told in q
Few Short Lines.
erand Duehess, s2oo.ooo Je~els Stolen

ST PETERSBURG. March Bur
glars who had previously posed as pros
pective buyers OF antiques have stolen
100000 worth Of jewelry and plate
from the palace OF the Grand Duchess
Marie Pavlovna.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
$500, ooo. 600 For German Army,

BERLIN, March 1.-THE German
government is planning TO spend $780,
100000 to increase the German army
The expenditures will be spread over
five years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Jap Winter Royal Palace Sums.

TOXIC, March 1.-THE winter palace
of the royal family at Mamazu and a
number OF other buildings were de-
stroyed by fire today, The loss Is
81 ,000,0 600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEES
These Committees Will Canvas Atlanta Thursday for New Members
tor the Atlanta Chamber Of Commerce.

Committee No. I.
Nell r. Wilkinson, director.
Harrison Jones, chairman.
n. L. Choate.
c. J. Haden.
r. O. Foster.
Albert Thomson.
John D, Babbage
Fair Dodd.
D, 1, MacIntyre, Jr.
Hal Morrison.
John Quillian
Sam Cronheim.
Coke Davis.
George H. Bonnell.
Ernest f. Dallis
James Written.
NJ. c. Kiser
!. w White
Lee AShcraft.
Committee No. z.
Y. H. Kriegshaber, director,
j. Lee Barnes, chairman
Paul Norcross.
". Woods White.
Charles f, Choate
9. 4 Howell.
L. G. Galloway.
Fl. E. Hartman, Jr,
a. F. Walker
DR.. l.. c. Rouglin.
Ar G. Newell.
Ed J.. Wight.
Or. Stewart Roberts.
II. \. Dutton.
John Aldredge.
Harry Kohu.
S. +. Davidson
J. G.. Evins.
z Rivers.
Jesse Couch.
w. j. StOddard.
Wallace w Boyd.
Bruno Bukofzer
Committee No. 3.
Brooks Morgan, director
Joseph A McCord chairman.
A. F. Giles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

A. S. Adams.
Paul 7. Reese.
F.. II. Goodhart
w. s. Lounsbury.
Hubert Anderson.
]. II. Lewis.
Evelyn Harris.
L. d. Hicks.
William F. Parkhurst.
Kendall Weisiger.
Committee No. 5.
J. r A. Hobson, director.
+. l.. Foreman, chairman.
A. Ten Eyck Brown
Harry L. Dix.
Haynes McFadden.
II NJ. Willet.
John Gilmore.
Frank Orme.
w, NJ, Hutchinson
Park A. Dallis.
Edwin Haas
George l.. Morton
Edgar Dunlap
S. n. Evins.
Committee No. s.
u g. Hastings. director
Henry c. Heinz, chairman.
I'D Mcclure.
S. T, Marett
A. A. Wood.
S. W. Allen.
J. j. Disoswsy.
J. G. Bell
Lee Fain.
z. J. Baisden.
G .. knight
Roger Dewar.
w. ]. Dabney.
W. II. Stentz.
l. Hirschberg.
II. L. Singer.
George Fauss
J. A. Fischer.
G. l.. Barnwell.
S. L. Dickey.
Committee No. ?.
John ). owens, director.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

w s. Elkin, Jr.
]. X. Gewinner.
Bob Hayes.
j. Cheston King
J; l. Prior;
J. Z. Bodenhamer.
Wylie West.
Committee No. 9.
7. K. Glenn, director; NJ, $500
J. T. Rose, chairman: NJ. 1900.
II. A, Rogers; NJ. 1915.
S. 7. Weyman; NJ. 1245
Pier Hanahan; NJ. $500.
Byron Souders; NJ, $50
W. D. Paden; NJ. 1850.
AlonZo Richardson; NJ. 24S7.
D. w. Appler; NJ. 5141.
s. C. Dinkins; NJ. 1925
Ed NJ, Hafer; Ivy 4436
W.. G. Hall; Ivy 1903.
Fair Dodd; Nj. 12l
Porter Langston; Ivy S3A
r. W. Peoples: M. 1881.
c. \. Cowles; NJ 227
]. r. Whitman; NJ 1901
w. .. Brady; M 1873.
VI, Q. jackson; M. 9S1l
W. r Bloodworth: NJ. 5t2o
5 r. Taylor; NJ. 917.
George c. Walters; NJ. 2sH-j
Committee No. 10.
John Morris, Sr.. director,
w. W. Orr, chairman.
3. +. Eiseman.
Morris Eiseman.
Fred Stewart.
w S. Byck.
VI. A. Maier.
Hugh McClelland,
L, V. Haynes
II. S. Cole.
GfTnnvaIIN~
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
Mississippi Refugees.

Nicksburg, Miss, April 29.-Addi- tional refugees from the flooded Suntlower river country, north ot Nicksburg, arrived here this mOrn- ing on the steamer Alice B. Miller They were taken to Camp Helena, where the U. s. army relief corps is furnishing shelter, food and medical care to the hundreds of victims of the crevasse waters that are pouring through the levee gap near MayersVille, Miss. Captain w B. Baker, the army officer in charge of this camp, ordered the steamer to return immediately up the Sun flower river with 100000 rations for distribution at relief stations be- tween Vicksburg and Rolling Fork
 Captain Baker expects this ship ment of rations to relieve the sit uation in Issaquana and Sharkey counties until May ,, when, accord ing to his estimates, the flood water in the Sunflower basin will begin to recede rapidly.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
QUARREL AT FIRE;
 ONE MAN IS SHOT
Robert McNeagh, President of Me- Veagh Lumber Company, Lies at Point of Death-ShOt Twice
 Through the Body.

Camden, April 39.ZFire broke out in some box ears near the plant of the Pioneer Pole and Shaft Com pany at Reeder, 20 miles north of this city on the Iron Mountain rail road, Monday afternoon and spread to the mill, doing considerable dam age.
 During the progress of the fire, Robert McNeagh, president of the McVeagh Lumber Company of Reeder, and a we'll known lumber man over this section of the state, got into dispute with a man named Wilson over saving certain property. Wilson shot McVeagh twice through the body. McVeagh is not expected to live. Wilson was arrested Monday night by Sheriff J. H. Parker of this county. and is being held pending an investigation of the fight.
 While no definite account of the cause of the fight could be obtained, it is said the dispute over saving certain property was a mere sub terfuge and that there had been bad blood between the two men for some time.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
BIG ENGINE LEFT TRACK AT W|CKES
Mallet Compound Split Switch at Wickes and Disturbed Train Schedules - Quick Run
 for "TPaVeIer."

One of the K. c. Southerns big Mallet compound engines left the rails al Wickes last night about il o'clock, and asa result train schedules were considerably dis turbed this morning. It is thought the big engine split the switch as it approached the station. No one was hurt.
 Andrew Donohue, who was on Mo- , coming from Texarkana, says mo- tice of the accident caused that train to be held about eight hours in DeQueen. When Wickes was reached this morning it was found that l50 feet of track had been built around the derailed engine, con- meeting with a spur track No. 2 ran around on this track, backed down on the main line as far it could, allowing No. 1 to pass it over the new track No reached Mena al s a. m., seven hours late.
 Mr. DOnOhue states that there was but one derrick at Wickes, and believed that it might take two or three days 10 get the monster en- zine back on the rails.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
Diaz Lining Up With Carranza.

Eaglet Pass, Tex, April 29.-Re- ports that negotiations for an alli- ance between Felix Diaz and Gov ernor Carranza, constitutional lead CT, are afoot, were spread here last night by the arrival of four alleged agents of the wto parties.
 Furthermore, active hostilities in the zone controlled by Carranza seem to have ceased This is re- ported due to negotiations by the federal commanders opposing Car ranza. General Aubert andMHMH ranza, Generals Aubert and Lopez, to join the eonstitutionalists cause. Two of the men arriving here last night were Carranza's confidential agents. They went immediately by special train to Monclova, Mexico, to consult with the governor. The other two are said to be represen- tatiVes of Felix DiaZ.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
NO NEARER ID
 THE SOLUTION
Detectives and Police of Atlanta, Ga, So Far Are Unable to LO- cate Murderer of 1i-Year-
 Old Girl.

Atlanta Ga, April 29.-Search for the slayer of 14-year- old Mary Pha- gan at the factory of the National Pencil Company on Saturday night was continued today by the police. Four men are being detained at po- lice headquarters ill connection with the case, but only one of them, John Cant, former bookkeeper at the factory, has been formally charged with the murder
 In the early dawn detectives re- sumed their questioning of Newt Lee, the negro watchman, who found the girls body. As soon as one would finish with the negro an other would take up the question: ing.
 q don't know" was the negro s only answer throughout the merci- less third degree"
 Cant steadfastly maintained his innocence q could wiring the neck of whoever accuses me of such a thing" he exclaimed today. Tt IS the most atrocious crime I ever heard of. I never could have con ceived of it, let alone commit it"
 The coroner's jury will resume the inquest tomorrow morning. Leon Frank, superintendent of the pencil factory, was taken to the po- lice station this afternoon for ad- ditional questioning. No charge was laid against him. Detective Chief Lanford intimated that Frank was to be detained for his own protec- tion.
 "The town seems to be very much wrought up over the murder" said i Chief Lanford, land I think this is the wisest course to take"
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
FATHER OF 50, GRANDPA TO PIP
Arkansas Man Candidate for Cham
 pionship as a ProgenitOr.

Ft. Smith, April 28.-The man, if he existed, who convinced himself that he was the champion of the progeneration principles of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, must retire. For the real champion has been found He is Thomas Ellison, more familiarly known as Uncle Ton" " and resides at Walnut, in the south western part of Newton county. Uncle Tom is 93 years old. Here's his record:
 Married three times.
 Father of 50 children.
 Grandfather of 125 children.
 Great-grandfather of 60 children.
 great-grandfather of ? children.
 His youngest child is if years old. The oldest is 65 and is the father of eight children, a grandfather six times and great-grandfather twice. Ellison was born in Clinton county, Ohio. He says he was the champion fighter and foot racer of that county for several years, and insists he lost his first foot race when he came to Springfield, Mo-, 72 years ago. He has been a resident of Newton county 71 years.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
CAN'T JUGGLE AWAY DEBTS.
Creditors May Hold ReOrganiZed Cor pOratiOn for Old Company'S Debts

Washington, April 2S.-In a de- ciSion of momentous importance, especially to railroads, the Supreme court today laid down the general principle that a creditor of cor poration, not a party to reorganl- zatlon, may hold for debt the cor poratlon's successor.
 In this specific case the court, five to four, in a decision, which Justice Lurton, who dissented, de- clared was alarming" held the Northern Pacific Railway Company responsible for Si25000 judgment against the Northern Pacific Rail road Company, despite the fact that the court expressly stated that no moral wrongdoing was to be found m the reorganization.
 Corporation lawyers who heard the decision declared it was a direct blow at the practice of reorganiz- Ing corporations 10 get rid of enor- nous contracts or escape payment 10 unsecured creditors. The effect, the lawyers thought, would be far reaching.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
GAUGE READING
 APPROPRIATELY
sn Short Time Mississippi River Be- low Red River Will Rise Again and Reach a Maximum
 Stage.

New Orleans, April 29-For the first time since the present high water entered the Mississippi river all points along the stream from St. Louis to New Orleans today record ed lower stages than for the pre- vious 24 hours. This relief, how ever, is only temporary for points from Natchez south, as the levees of the great stream will cause an- other climb of the gauges within the next few days. The gauge at Nicksburg, which yesterday record ed one foot above the high water mark of last year, today registered a fall of two-tenths of a foot. Natchez, with a stage of 5l feet, showed the greatest decline in the lower river readings, with a drop of fOur-tenths.
 All stations from Natchez south will continue to record slightly de- creased stages or remain stationary until the great volume of water pouring through the Gibson land ing crevasse and spreading over three Louisiana parishes enters the Mississippi again through the Red river. when another rise will set in from that point to the gulf.
 Maximum stages for Baton Rouge and points south as previously fore casted. remain unchanged.