davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-17
REAL ESTATE

BARGAIN Four room new bungalow south
side. corner ST. 2uO, cash $500 ~ NJ.
White, Model Rooms, Phone 500.
FOR SALE Small frame house good lot,
only 81. cash. S3 per week SEQ Audyr-
.on BERRY Co. 2ul Palace Bldg. Phone
fuR s>LE-Cotpgc with Jrce rooms and
two screened p"rohes ON nice iol only $l7
Dofh, - per week Anderson Berry Co..
Promo 1855.
tut SALr-Ouc lot with foundation and
.oyor. viii sell at o sacrifice ass" one
team. wagon and harness Win gUufIdrr
trade on automobile. Phone 24J.
FOR SALE .2lg aud 5acre tracts close IN
ON She south side good soii and water
and terms easy See Grant & Moore, al@
First National Bldg. Phone 2lOo.
FOR SALE iyc-room modern. good neigh
horhood. brand new. $1,000, 5000 down,
ha auoe $25 per month. Here's a snap and
/ can show you Address 1919 World.
FOR SALE Five room modern bungalow on
paved street, one hail block from car limo.
aud near school price only ~ goo, ON easy
terms. - cunningham Powers Realty Co,
Phone SIG.
FOR SALE-slA room modern south front,
good well and barn, fruit and shade trees
fencing aud chicken house aud park price
only $500 Cunningham Powers Realty
CO., Phone $40.
FOR SALE-At a bargain. Up where i ~
cool, NICE six room home, 02D North 'hey'
cnuo. None OF your business why ! want TO
rcll. II you miss It, you will miss TT.
~ Winner, Phone 1929.
FOR SALE-Tho well known producing
farms Of the best land is offered for sa.C
~ a great bargain This farm must be soId
TO settle an estate For further parucu-
lar, and hi description address World. No.
1890.
FOR SALE - Fiy,loom, new California
bungalow north ode Oak interior finish,
hnilt in buffet. bookcases, Kitchen c1bIuet
ard many other special features $1,000
bundles H. Balance easy terms. Ibuno
.IOK SALE NV new Give room modern east
FRONT nJuealuw. and new HuuItulo lor
Same. large D.mrptrd basement, screened 900
r.lr Iulch. Am lcuving city sacltDr
Sa 5000 terms immediate possession Hu"
owner, Nr. Houston. 1906 South Cincinnati.
FOR SALE Five room m.. Oh house cast
front corner Iot fine dug we'll, soft wa,yr
small barn. paved street NNI trade 'ol
good car Win not consider junk, prefer
rrn.uru.Iy u.w Buick or Ford Cunning
Iam Powers Realty Co., Phone $40. 3'- or
D4o.
FOR S3LE-rO acres chocolate land four
miles from Nashville. ON public road and
k 4 d.. aN acres iu CuIu'uluHt % room
house. burus. good artu,iJu Wtl III'o
g. 5000. terms. For further lH.ornutou
vIIte southern Realty Sc Trust Co., Nash
Nho, Arkansas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-17

+ q Howard, Of fu.,o hereby announces
bis candidacy Tor the Office "a state sud-.
tor. subject 70 the DemO.tatIc pr,mar,s.
.ugust I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-17

VIM. Mccullough armour. IS his cani jacy
for sheriff OF Tulsa county. subject ~ ;as
Republican primary August . 1914
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-17

Lewis Cline hc:-Dy Announcer Lis rauti.
dacy Tor register o. deeds " Ia ss county,
.ub.,cl 10 tLr Democratic prIu4ry. Angus, I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-17
M~ISCELLANEOUS

DRES SHAKING. fancy sewtug or plain.
Phone 1853.
SEWING machines cleaned, repaired and
adjusted by 4 eo upot'nt workman. Phone
22I4 MId ask for Thomas the llcksnl'h
All work g~usrautr "a shOp at Dick Bar.
don's. FIRST and Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-17
TO TRADE

FOR TRADE-EqaI'y 200 room house
to trade for an automobile Phone III.
FOR RENTAL o. part Of second or third
floor al Criterion fine roomiug house.
Inquire in restaurant.
EAthANGE-4U-acre farm IN Missouri;
valuable land close TO MARKET NJ.
White, Model rooms, Phone $50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-17
CLAIRVOYANT

S|PIRIYUNL MEDIUM. Clairyoyaut. a..
south Boston or D. I,.' Fifth street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-17

KEW YORK. jay i6.-spot cotton quiet
Niddling uplands 13.25c, CALF $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-23

Do mt business rooms?
you value of business property deprecated?
Do throw $50 of work?
whskey of drink?
Do you kill the local cigar making industry?
the abandonment of public
close Mcs brewery boom the business of the
whiskey mail order house?
Do you force the raising of the rate?
drive $50 their families from Richmond?
them the labor
ton with men who now have job?
you want o cut off 81 1000 of the
liquor sold by retail liquor
store with license rather than the public
regulated saloon?
you compelling you by
think somebody your according
their ideaS
Do kick the conditions that Richmond
famous for its soberiety, prosperity and progress?
Do brought regulated
sell him and which he knows he pool and
"clbs drink parl0r that catch him before he
of their character?
unlimited by blind which
by law and which Wayne has been able
convict?
Do five hell holes like Marion city full of bus
mess houses like kokomo!
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27
University Regents Elect.

The university board of regents
reelected James T. Trottman, Milwau-
kee president
A. p. Nelson, Grantsburg, was re-
elected vice-president; H. c. Bumpus,
business manager. and NJ. E. Mccall
rey, secretary.
The regents elected DR.. Edwin Baur,
Berlin. Germany. to the Carl Schurz
memorial professorship for 1914
Charles NJ Mills. director of the
school of music at the University of
Illinois. was appointed director of the
Wisconsin school of Music. j. o. Ran
kin, editor of the Minnesota Agricul-
tural college, was appointed assistant
agricultural editor. Amy Daniels,
University of Missouri, was appointed
associate professor of home econom-
les. Martin Mason. Brookline, Mass,
was appointed mistress of Barnard
hall
John F. Klinka. Little Falls, Mimi.
was appointed county agricultural rep
resentative for Polk county. Paul F.
Clark, Rockefeller institute, New York.
was appointed associate professor Of
bacteriology DIR. Nj. P Ravenel goes
to the University Of Missouri. Thomas
A. Wilson. Princeton, r. who last
year coached at the University of
North Carolina, was appointed assist
ant football coach.
p. J. Stearns was made assistant
and field organizer in the Milwaukee
district of the extension division
Clinton S. Childs, New York, was APP
pointed chief organizer and inspector
in the Milwaukee district Reuben C.
Engelbeck was appointed assistant
field organizer for the Milwaukee dis
trict-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27
Elected BY FEemen.

Elected BY FiTemen.
Officers elected at the annual Wis
consin state fremen's tournament.
Oconomowoc, are: President, John
OConnell, South Milwaukee; first vice
president, H. o. Deysenroth, Column
bus; second vice-president, Anthony ].
Busch, Highland; recording secretary.
B. j. Burr, Jefferson; corresponding
secretary, r. c. Peck, Rice Lake, and
treasurer, w. H. Holm, Reedsburg
Rice Lake gets the 1915 tournament.
Horizon was the winner of the hook
and ladder contest In the championship
races. Fort Atkinson won the hose
contest
M. Endsberg, Lake Mills, won the
gold medal in the chiefs race and Joe
Stotz, Jefferson, won first honors in
the single mans ladder climbing con-
tes..
The first prize in the single mans
coupling contest went to Fred Sheich,
Ladysmith The firemens race was
won by c. W. Smith, Hartford
Portage won the relay coupling con
test and Horizon the relay bucket and
ladder contest.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27
UnIversIty pearees Granted.

The University of Wisconsin grant
ed at the commencement exercises a
total of $50 degrees and 62 certificates
OF the degrees, 361 were granted in
the college of letters and science, 103
in the college of engineering, 105 in
the college of agriculture, 20 in the
law school and 233 we're higher de-
grees in the graduate school.
OF the lower degrees 254 were B. A.
granted in the course in letters and
science, so b. A. in the commerce
school, seven B. A. in the Journalism
course, II Phi. b., nine bachelor of sci
ence degrees in the chemistry course,
one b. S. in geologoy, I6 B. S. in the
medical course and FIVE in the pharm-
acy course. OF the bachelor of sci
ence degrees in the engineering col
lege % were to civil engineers,
six to chemical engineers. 80 to
electrical engineers, % to mechanical
engineers and three to mineral en-
gineers. In advanced courses in the
engineering school six degrees were
granted to civil engineers, two to
chemicals, six to electricals, three to
mechanicals and two to engineers of
mines
or the agricultural degrees 81 were
in the four-year course in agriculture
and "a we're in the course in home
economics.
In addition to these, IL certificates
were granted to graduates of the two
year course in farming. One certiti-
cate was granted to a graduate in mus
sic and II to graduates of the music
supervisors course. Thirty certif-
Gates were given to grads of the Wis
consin library school and seven to
graduates of the twoyear course in
pharmacy.
OF the higher degrees 20 were NJ. A,
one master of philosophy, 40 master
of science, eight civil engineers, nine
electrical engineers. two mechanical
engineers. one engineer of mines and
q Phi. DIS.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27
SUFFRAGE SCHOOL
OPEN IN MADISON
President Youmans of Waukesha
Talks on Press Work.
ILLINOIS FIGHT DESCRIBED
Mrs. Ella Stewart of Chicago Tells of
Successful Campaign for Votes In
Her State-Other Lectures
and Addresses.

Madison.-Quite number of women
are attending the suffrage school that
is being conducted in this city.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Youmans of Wauke-
sha, president of the state association,
gave the first of series of talks on
Press Work for Suffrage She en-
phasized the need of getting the activi-
ties of suffragists before the public.
Peoples ideas Of suffrage are
founded on their casual reading, most
ly Of the newspapers" she said.
A little lecture on How to Approach
an Editor was Z part of the talk.
If we could have all the newspapers
in the state favor suffrage we would
have no more trouble with the people
nor with the legislature in passing
bills" said Mrs. Youmans.
Mrs. Ella Seass Stewart of Chicago.
ex-president of the Illinois Equal Sui
frage association, was the second
speaker. She told how the suffrage
bill passed the Illinois legislature
much to the surprise of everyone.
Miss Alice b. Curtis, state organizer.
gave a survey of the legal status of
women,
In the evening Gerald r. Mcdowell,
St Joseph. Mich. lectured on the sta
tus of women under the English com
mon law
Justice Winslow spoke Friday on
property rights and Mr.. Mcdowell on
the status of women in America and
Wisconsin law.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27
Halsted Heads x. of p.

Hatsted Heads X. OF p.
The Knights of Pythias grand lodge
of the domain of Wisconsin closed a
two day session at Sturgeon Bay by
electing the following officers: Grand
chancellor, H. L. Halsted, Barabooo;
grand vice-chancellor, F. e. Bump,
Wausau; grand Pelate, F. c. Esch-
weller, Milwaukee; grand keeper Of
record and seal, Orrin Thompson,
Neenah; grand master of exchequer,
Theodore Zillmer, Milwaukee; grand
master at arms, john E. Barron, Eau
Claire; grand inner guard, H. E. Sweet,
Fond du Lac; grand outer guard, NJ. L.
Gregerfon, Stoughton; grand trustee,
Albert Holmes, Fort Atkinson. Racine
was chosen as the place in which to
hold the convention in 1915. The rank
of past grand chancellor was conferred
on Master of Exchequer Zillmer of
Milwaukee, he having served ten years
in his present position.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27
surehard Heads U. S. W. V.

The fifteenth annual state encamp-
ment of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams and annual state meeting of the
Ladies auxiliary was held in Eau
Claire. Marinette was chosen for the
1915 encampment by close vote. Of
ficers elected were: Commander, Rob
ert c. Burchard, Fort Atkinson; senior
vice-commander. Carl A. Buehholz,
GAINESVILLE: junior vice-commander,
Charles G. Juneau, Milwaukee; de
partment inspector, Ray Weaver,
Beaver Dam; judge advocate, Fred
Arnold. Eau Claire, department sur
geon. T. w. Evans; department mar
shall. II. W. Keopf. Neillsville; depart
ment chaplain. Rev. William P. Chris
IL, La Crosse.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27

State'S 1a iorney Maclay Hoyne OF
{ e Gags appointed assistants to take
charge of the criminal prosecution of
former Senator William Lorimer, c. 2.
Munday and the other wreckers OF the
LaSalle Street Trust & Savings bank
evidence indicates that deposits were
received after Lorimer and Munday
knew the bank was insolvent w. c.
Niblack. vice-president of the Chicago
Title & Trust company, was appointed
receiver of the bank.
Grand Rapids's most battling muir
der mystery, the Thompson triple trag-
edy, when gunner killed Ed Smith.
J. N. Thompson and Paul Townsend,
receiving $4,000 worth of diamonds,
was cleared by an alleged confession
made by Walter 'vepper" Lawrence
to Prosecutor Phelps.
Fire which for a time threatened
the entire city destroyed half of the
business section of Mcclure, o., a town
of 1000 inhabitants. The loss was
$4,000.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27
German Veterans 70 Meet.

Arrangements for the entertainment
OF tie delegates to the convention Of
the Wisconsin Kriegerbund. or Ger
man war veterans. 10 be held in Mil
waukee on June IS and %. have been
completed by officers OF che associa-
ton
a parade and picnic will take up tbs
first day. 1t is expected that ssseral
thousand will take part in the parade.
and battaions frcsl 80 state associa-
tons VIII march besides members OF
Tho Austrian ana hungarian military
associations o. the city
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27
Pharmaoists Eleet Kesten.

George H. Kesten of Milwaukee was
elected president of the Wisconsin
Pharmaceutical association at the
thirty-fourth annual convention at Del
avian. Othee officers are; First vice
president. Edward Hebbard. la
Crosse; second vice-president A. W.
KrehI. Madison third vice-president
William Tnompset, Milwaukee; secre-
tary. E. s. HepnSreet. Palmyra, and
treasurer. W.sP. Clarke. Milton.
Mrs. Henry Rustad, Delayan. was
naged president Of he ladieso aS'x-
Hilary.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27
PythIan Sisters Elect.

The Pythian Sisters closed their con-
vention by electing these officers:
Past grand chief. Arvilla w Thomp.
son. Reedsburg; grand chief, Florence
Brown, Lake Geneva; grand junior,
Blanch Burrowbridge, Madison; grand
manager, Ada Pultz, Racine; grand
protector, Mrs. Meyer. Sheboygan
grand guard. Adele Christofferson,
Waupaca; grand master of records and
correspondence. Clara L. Grindell. Mil
waukee; grand master of finance, Elsie
Pratt. Appleton; grand trustee, Nettie
De Grasse. Milwaukee. The 1915 meet
ing will be held at Racine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27
Eusenlc Law Upheld.

The supreme court sustained
the constitutionality of the Gu
genie marriage law, reversing the
judgment of the Milwaukee county cir
cult court, which declared it invalid.
Justices Marshall and Vinje dissented
from the majority opinion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27
AntIao EntertaIns EaaIes.

The eleventh annual state conven-
ton of the Order of Eagles was
opened Monday in Amigo by State
President w. H. Armstrong. Mayor
Judge J. F, Karel of Milwaukee gave
an address. A parade. Indian dances,
banquets and ritual contests were on
the program.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27
kearney Quits Race.

The withdrawal of Thomas NJ Kear-
ney from the contest for the Demo
cratic nomination for United States
senator was announced in for
nal statement signed by Charles Free
man. NJ. Higgins. G. F McNitt, Clar-
ence Snyder, Charles Cape and Arthur
Simonson.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27
WORLDS
EVENTS
TER SELY and
BRIEFLY TOLD
Washington

A high official of the interstate com
merce commission at Washington in
timated that the decision in the freight
rate case would be handed down July
3, following the close Of the New YORK
stock market for the day.
An agreement that viii end the
strike of about five thousand men in
the Kanawha coal fields OF West Vir-
ginia was reached at Washington
when representatives of the operators
and the mine workers accepted pro
posals offered by the three conciliators
appointed by Secretary of Labor VII
son.
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan, the first in a message to the
senate and the second in a note to the
chief executive, directly apply the ex-
preston of regret in the treaty nego-
tiated with Colombia to the part the
United States played in connection
with the separation OF Panama from
its mother country. The president
Transmitted the treaty to the senate
with request for its ratification.
Charges that the United States kept
its marines at Nicaragua to influence
the recent presidential election and
that the state department has been
acting In the interest OF American
bankers, contained IN a resolution in
troduced in the senate at Washington
by Senator Smith Of Michigan, were
referred to the senate foreign relations
committee.
President Wilson's public charge
that powerful interests are seeking to
prevent antitrust legislation has
stirred the senate at Washington to
action. The senate committee on ju-
dietary continued its first perusal Of
the Clayton antitrust bill.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27
Domestic

Yale won the four-mile varsity race
on the Thames at New London, Conn.
from Harvard by the scant margin of
three feet In one of the most sensa-
tional finishes ever Witnessed Only
one~fifth Of a second separated the two
shells. The official time was: Yale.
21:16: Harvard, 21:16 Is.
Police Inspector Morton at Boston
was shot to death in a cafe by Lau-
renee Robinson. whom he tried TO ar
rest on a murder charge Robinson
was comered after a running fight
with the police in the shopping dis
trct in which so shots We're fred
More than ten thousand women
and a large number Of men-stormed
the Auditorium theater in Chicago in
a desperate struggle to gain admit
mnce to the already filled theater and
lear Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson.
daughter OF President Wilson. speak
at the closing session Of the twelfth
biennial convention of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs Miss
Wilson suggested turning every pub
lie schoolhouse into council cham
Der for citizenship,
The American Academy of Medicine,
an organization that specializes in
medical sociology, began its thirty
ninth annual meeting at Atlantic City,
n. J.
G. Gregory and William Deyaney
We're arrested at Butte. Mont on war
rants charging that they were iustiga-
tors Of the riot which broke up the
parade of the miners union.
The body of woman. apparently
young, from which the bead. arms and
legs had been cut, was found floating
in the Hudson river at Schenectady.
N. Y.
twenty-five election officials we're
sentenced for frauds in connection
with the special constitutional conven-
ton amendment election, ia the
Twelfth assembly district of New
York. Six of them, inspectors. were
sent TO the penitentiary for six
months. The others, including inspec-
tors and poll and ballot clerks. were
fined $lo0 each.
Delegates 10 the bier1ial convention
of the General Federation OF Women's
Clubs held In Chicago completed the
federation's 100000 endowment fund.
Mrs. Pennybacker was elected presi.
dent
When the French line steamer
France locked at New York a strong
eob tide swung her around iu such
manner that her bow crashed heavily
into the pier. spliutering several piles
and ripping away half dozen steam
pipes on the dock
The will OF the late AiIai E. Steven
son, filed for probate at Bloomnston.
distributed an estate of $1,000
There are but three heirs, his daugh.
ter Leutia in Chicago his second
daughter. wife OF Rev. Martin Hardin.
Chicago, and son. lewis
J. f, Freeze. an insurance agent.
who had been barred from his Wife's
home by a court order. broke nto The
room in which she was sleeping. AT
Denver. 01lo.. shot ana killed her and
thea fatally shot himself
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27
Foreign

An explosion entombed go of the
zoe coal miners employed in mine No.
30 Of the Hillcrest Golfers, Ltd, at
Hillcrest, Alberta. OF the 43 rescued
20 are living. Despite the efforts of
the 40 mine experts laboring in the
death dealing gases, no hope of res
cuing alive the 1s2 men yet in the
mine is expressed. Thomas Quigley,
superintendent of the mine. and
Thomas Corkel. official of the miners
union, are among the entombed 1t is
generally believed the explosion was
due to the forming of gases.
Funeral services for Nine. Lillian
Nordica, the singer. who died recently
ia Batavia, were held in the Kings
Weigh House church. Grosvenor
square. London. where Nine. Nordica
and George w Young of New York
We're married FIVE years ago. The body
was cremated in Golder's green Gene
terry.
- ANA 4tAhE 4t%N NC was uldue OF the
crew and patients OF the naval hos
pital ship Maine after she went ashore
in firth OF Lorne. The Maine went
ashore in fog, tearing a big hole
in her hull
The private bank of Pleva & Co. of
Vienna failed for 100000. The liabil-
tiles consist mostly Of deposits by the
Catholic clergy
Sylvia Pankhurat. leader Of the ail-
nAt sufraEetees. who was arrested
ten days ago while Leading a deputa-
ton cf Slries' &c interview Premier
Asqui.h, won another victory over The
British government. Home Secretary
Mckeuea anneauced in the house OF
commons that. Miss Pankhurs; has
been cunditioEally released from hol-
lowas Jail liz LONDON
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27
Mexican Var

Representative Kent of California
told the president and Secretary Bryan
at Washington he had telegraphic In
formation from Mexico that General
Carranzaz was about to leave his head
quarters and fee to Laredo, Tex. Mr..
Kent did not give the name of his in
fOrmant
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27

J, F, Freeze. an insurance agent.
who had been barred from his wife's
home by a court order. broke nto the
room in which she was sleeping. at
Denver. 0olo.. shot and killed her and
Thea fatally shot himself
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27
Personal

George T. Marye of San Francisco
will be ambassador to Russia, accord
ing to report from the White House
at Washington.
Suit for 100000 damages for al
legged breach of promise has been
brought against Eugene Zimmerman
of Cincinnati, father of the duchess of
Manchester by Miss Icy Waream, a
dog fancier OF New York.
Col Theodore Roosevelt suffered a
recurring touch of jungle fever short
~ after the Imperator sailed from
southampton. according to a wireless
message from the liner to London.
Premier Asquith has capitulated to
the suffragists. He has consented to
receive a deputation of East end work
ing women In Downing street. London
Recovery was made Of the three
bodies of Rodney Ives, seventeen;
Howard Jordan, eleven, and his father
John Jordan, aged fifty-hve, who we're
drowned at Driftwood. Pa, in a dis
earded water wen.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27

General villa, in answer to a mes
sage sent him, telegraphed the follow
ing from Torreon: Il answer to
your message, am going to the front
of the division of the north and con-
tinue to march on the City of Mexico
as ommander-in-chief"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27

What may be the final crisis in the
Mexican situation is on. President
Wilson refuses to back down upon his
proposition that constitutionalist
must be selected as provisional presi-
dent of Mexico. The Mexican media
ton delegates say they will not have
a constitutionalist; that unless a neu-
trail is named they will withdraw.