davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-22
SOCIETY WOMEN IN
CAUSE OF COTTON
Cotton Fashion Show" En-
dorsed by Washington Set.
MISS CLARK'S PLAN, ALSO.
Big stores Throughout Country
Will be Asked to Conduct
Cotton Goods Sales.


Washington Special to Charleston
News and Courier. Sept. 2O.-Miss
Genevieve Clark's call for cotton
goods bargain sales weeks" by all
stores in the United States, in order
to stimulate the sale of cotton goods
was followed today by plans endor-
sed by Washington society women
for a National Cotton Fashion
Show" which will be modelled after
the Paris Fashion Show, with Wash
ington society women as desingers
and models.
1t is also proposed that Baltimore
New York, Philadelphia, Richmond
and Southern cities hold similar
Cotton Fashion Shows" with their
social leaders as patronesses and
designers.
The plan is to hold these fashion
shows a week or two before the cot
ton goods bargain weeks" are held
by the store in the big cities
THOSE BACKING PLAN.
Those behind the movement for a
National Cotton Fashion Week are
Mrs Champ Clark. Miss Genevieve
Clark, Miss Lucy Burleson, daughter
of the Postmaster General; Mrs Hoke
Smith, wife of Senator Smith. of
Georgia; Miss Hoke Smith, Mrs
John Temple Graves, Mrs Charles G.
McChOrd, Wife 'of the interstate
commerce commissioner; Mrs John
Sharp Williams, Mrs James r. Mann
wife of the Republican leader in the
House; Mrs. Timothy Ansberry, wife
of the Ohio congressman; Miss Sally
Williams, daughter Of Senator Will
liams; Miss Nancy John ion, daugh-
ter of Congressman Johnson. of
Kentucky; Mrs Percy f.. Quinn and
Mrs Warren Gard, wives OF Southern
Congressman.
The plans of the Cotton Fashion
Week call for dresses made
from cotton goods. In Washington
the daughters of Senators and Con-
gressmen will be models and desig-
ners.
MISS CLARK'S MOVE APPROVED.
Miss Clark's suggestion for cot
ton goods sales week" was approved
today by a number OF business men.
who sent her kilograms. One of these
telegrams came from President
Edward *. Cone, of the New York
Cotton Exchange, which in part, is
as follows:
Il heartily approve your plan
Patriotic motives as we'll as self-in-
terest has started the buy-a-baIe'
movement that promises material
+ help not only to the South, but to
the entire country Your plan will
be eudlly helpful and just as patio
tic. Every one is a large consumer OF
cotton goods in some form, for dres-
ses, household supplies of sheetings
towels and the innumerable articles
made from this staple"
Senator Hoke Smith gave out a
statement tonight approving Miss
Clark's call for cotton sales week.
He said such plans, ii carried out
extensively. would. stimulate the
whole cotton goods trade through
out the country.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-22
Wilson PrayeTfuIIy Working for
Peace

Peace.

Washington, Sept. 21.-President
Wilson said today he was prayerfuly
working for peace in Europe, but
indicated that nothing of a definite
or formal character had yet been
done. He told callers that publica-
ton of stories that he would call
world conference TO discuss peace
seriously interfered with his work.
The President declared that as n
worlds crisis exists only serious
remedies should be discussed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-22
Buy War SunnIies.

Richmond, Va, Sept 21.-The
British government today placed an
order here for 1000 sets of artillery
harness and 500 cavalry saddles to
be ready for delivery in six weeks.
1t is understood cavalry and ar
tillery mounts also are being bought
in Virginia.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-22
President Going to Princeton to Vote
in Primaries.

Washington, Sept. 21.-President
Wilson will go to Princeton, N. j..
tomorrow to vote in the primaries
there. He will leave Washington at
8 a. m and be back shortly after 6
in the evening.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-22

AS soon as a rat discovers that he
is trapped he loses all interest In the
piece OF cheese that caused his down
fall
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-22
FRENCH AND GERMAN
FIGHT DUEL IN AIR
Allies Are Strongly Entrenched
on AiSne River.
BATTLE LASTED ONE WEEK
Germans Seek to Capture Rheims
an Important Railroad
JunCture.

From the Battle Front, Via Paris.
Sept. 2O.-The bulk of the allied
armies remained today in the
trenches, waiting while their artil-
lery exchanged a furious cannonade
with the strongly placed German
batteries. Some brilliant feats at
arms were performed at various
points on the lines, extending along
the Disc, the Aisne and Woevre.
The seasoned Algerian troops made
gallant capture of another German
flag.
Jules Nedrines, the noted French
aviator, was credited with cour-
'ageous fight in midair with a Ger
man aviator. whom he brought to
earth. The German was daringly
accommodating the position of the
allies when Vedrines ascended.
Moving swiftly upward until he
was above the German, Vedrines
gave chase and as he skinned along
fusilladed the air scout with his au-
tomato gun.
The German machine was riddled
and the aviator killed. both collaps-
ing to the ground 10 minutes after
Ncdrines took the air. Vedrines has
accomplished a similar feat once be-
fore.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-05
BRNE & TARRBNT GET CONTRACT WAaRAN
 PAVING AT ONCE

TOMBSTONE, May 4.- Special D- Under the recent opinion given by Attorney General Bullard declaring the legal right Of boards Of super yisors to grant contracts for road work, the supervisors in regular ses- sion today let the contract to Bane G Tarrant for Che paving Of the road from Bisbee to Warren at $195 the yard The action amounted to 8 ratification Of the granting to Bane & Tarrant of the contract Of a couple of months ago. Engineer Ryan of the State Highway Department was appointed to supervise the construc- tion Representative of the Barber and other paving concerns were here today It is said that they arranged deal with Bane to the extent of supplying certain materials Under the contract as let today Bane & Tarrant will immediately commence work on the much discussed road improve ment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-05
RESERVE
 BOARD IS CHOSEN
 BY THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, May 4-The Presi dent has selected the five men who, together with Secretary of the Treas ury McAdoo and Controller of the Currency Williams, are to compose the Federal reserve board All se, lected have not yet accepted, 80 for nal announcement will not be made for a day or two.
 Four of the five are Richard Olney of Boston. Secretary of State under Cleveland. to be Governor of the board Paul Morita Warburg. New York banker; Harry A. Wheeler, Chi cago, vice president Union Trust, w. P c Harding. Birmingham. banker. The fifth member from the Pacific Coast is believed to be Dr. A. c. Miller of San Francisco. an authority on finance
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-05
OF ARMS
 GAINS IN COLORADO;
 MORE TROOPS T0DF'

TRINIDAD, Colo, May 4-Major Holbrook said tonight that Colonel James Lockett. command ing the Eleventh United States Cavalry will reach Trinidad tomorrow morning to take supreme command of the Federal forces in Colorado. Officers and men of the Eleventh, travelling in several trains, are expected to begin arriving shortly after the commander.
 With the arrival of achievements it is expected that negotiations for the surrender of arms by all parties will be pushed to a conclusion
 Already guards of the Colorado Fuel X Iron Company at the Walsen and Rouse minBE, in. Huerfano county. have turned over their guns to the soldiers who are stationed there. In Huerfano county the strikers have agreed to deliver all their weapons to Captain Smith on Wednesday
 Representative of both the Colo rado Fuel & Iron, and the Victor American Fuel have expressed will ingness to disarm their guards as rap idly as the mines come under the protection of troops Major Holbrook has inaugurated a policy of furnishing guards for the paymasters of both strikers and mine operators.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-05
APPROVE STATIONS.

WASHINGTON, May A. Plans for the proposed s5OoOOO experiment station of the United States bureau of mines to be located in Pittsburgh. Penn. have been approved by the commission appointed by congress for that purpose. The federal govern ment now owns the property upoh which will be erected a group of build ings. especially designed and adapted for the carrying on of the mine safe ty work and other investigations in which the bureau fmines Is inter ested
 Congress a year ago in the public buildings bill authorized a new homo for the bureau of mines to cost S50Or 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-05
MEXICAN REFUSES
 RAIDERS LED BY AN
 AMERICAN-ALL SHOT

DOUGLAS. May 4.-(sDeciaD- Manuel Hernandez of Cuchut. brought the story here today of a raid con- ducted by an American and three Mexican followers on the ranch of Pedro Lopez at Tigre Crossing. in which Lopez came off with a score in his favor
 According to Hernandez the four raiders are now in charge of the commissioner at El Tigre the Amer ican with a shattered arm, which win probably have to be amputated, two of the Medcans with bullet holes through their bodies. and one with a bullet wound in tho head. An are alive. The names of none of the men are known Beside this affair Hernandez said there had been nothing recently to disturb the quiet of the lower country
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-05
MORE LOOSENING IN EMBARGO RULES IS
 MADE ALONG LINES

EL PAsO, May Additional in- structions received along the border by customs officials and army off cers guarding the border have placed much more liberal construction on the embargo on arms
 The ban is lifted on everything ex- cept guns. ammunition. explosives and aeroplanes. This will allow entry into Mexico of uniforms, shoes, sad dles horses, fuel oils, coal etc
 lt is thought this will increase Rc. uyity on both sides of the border in both peaceful and war like pursuits. Villas army greatly needs hats, shoes and uniforms The entry of coal. coke, fuel and oils and other supplies used in the operation of mining prop critics will afford relief to the mining camps.
 Shipments of goods held in Fl Paso under the former interpretation of the embargo now may be forwarded Ito Torreon for use in the campaigns against Saltillo and Tampico. The condition of thousands of MexicanB in the mining camps of Sonora and Chihuahua, has been an acute source of worry to the rebel officials.
 When the Americans In Sonora and Chihuahua closed their mines and smelters and crossed the border, 1000 Mexican laborerB were thrown out of employment They had no opportun. itv tO DurcbaFe DrOvieiOne evan if they had money, as a majority Of ,he stores are operated by mining com. panies, which declined to renew their suplies while the mines were idle Lifting of the embargo on mining supplies will probably remove neces atty for tho famine measuros which the rebels had undertaken
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-05

WASHINGTON, May 4-Carranza Constitutionalists were practically eliminated today srom tne proceed. ings of the three South American envoys who have undertaken to solve the Mexican problem by diplomacy.
 In a telegram to Carranza the me- diators announced that in view of his refusal to agree to an armistice with Huerta. they withdrew their in- vitation to him to send personal rep resentative to participate in the medi- ation negotiations The mediators told the Constitutionallst that as long as he maintained his present atti- tude they must decline to treat with him.
 Mexican developments moved rap idly and with evident tenseness in the diplomatic and military situa tions. The mediators held three sea- sions, announcing through Bryan that Huerta had designated Demilio Ra basa, an eminent Mexican jurist, and Augustin Garza, under Secretary of Justice, as two of his delegates. No American delegates have been an- nounced.
 Reports of the desperate situation Of Huerta continued to circulate, with such circumstantial detail from eu- thentic sources as to leave no doubt that his is a critical condition.
 Funston reported renewed demands by Mexican Federal outposts for sur render of the water works supplying Vera Cruz No shots were fired, but the MexicanH retreated
 lt Is announced that the President planned to go to Brooklyn Monday to meet the Montana, which is bring ing back the DoCies of American mar ines killed at Vera Cruz and deliver an address. II unable to go, Daniels will speak in the name of the Presl- dent
 Carranza had inquired in a note to envoys what subjects the special representatives might be required to discuss, pointing out that if the gen. eral problem of pacifying Mexico were to be approached he could not authorize aayon to participate in the negotiations He reiterated that be would consent to mediation only of the incidents which brought about the controversy between the United States and Mexico" holding he was the Constitutionally chosen leader tc whom complaint about the insult al Tampico and other offenses should originally have seen made.
 Garrison conferred with his military chiefs today, but said that no further orders had been given for the move ment of troops, and that none wer, contemplated during the period of ne gotiations Word that Huerta is 1T desperate straits came from many quarters It is reported that guar rels between General Blanquet, min ister of war and Huerta might brinl DlsnQuet to the front in event O Huerta's fall. much as Huerta ros' out of the collapse of the Nader, regime and the Felix Dlaz movement
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-05
FIGHT ROCKEFELLER MONEY.

WASHINGTON, May 4.--A deter mined fight has been launched in the Senate to prevent the Government from accepting money from John D. Rockefeller to aid in farm demon stration and boil weayel extermina- ton work Senator Lane asserted the money of Rockefeller was "cov- cred with the blood of those shot down in Colorado strike"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-05
oETs LloHT SENTENCE

TOMBSTONE, Marcn A(speciaD Pat Burns who took shot at a barkeeper named Guiuiams in pirtle- ville several weeks ago, pleaded guilty today and was sentenced to one to two years for assault with a deadly weapon. Fields and Tanning the Bisbee men charged with robbery of woman in Brewery Gulch of a considerable amount of jewelry, arc to go on trial in the morning
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-05
vELsco MAY BE NEXT.

VERA CRUZ, May 4.-CutbreaL Of another military revolt in Mex leo, headed by Velasco, recently driv- en out of Torreon, will not cause great surprise in the federal capital, according to conservative observers who arrived today. Velasco is said .tC be discontented concerning fail ure of the government 10 support him properly at ToHeon. He has saic be will never again lead a column of troops against the rebels.
 Velasco asserts there is much plot ting among federal army officers, lloany of whom are dissatisfied with
 Huerta and his conduct of military affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-05
WEST VIRGINIA STARTS.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-Under orders to proceed to Mazatlan, the armored cruiser West Virginia, Cap tain McKean commanding, steamed through the Golden Gate late today In addition to her regular compile ment she carried 125 marines. three new type automatic guns and 1000. 900 rounds of ammunition.
 She will maintain a speed of l2 knots and is expected to reach Mag atlan in five days. The West Vir- ginia carries Rear Admiral Doyle, who on arrival will assume supreme command of the naval forces of the West coast
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-05
REBELS DEFY MAYO

VERA CRUZ. May 4--Rebels at Tampico have notified Mayo that fl any of bis vessels enter the Panuco river the oil reserves above the city will be empued and the oil ignited, meaning certain destruction of the city
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-05
RYAN IN MEXICO CITY.

MEXICO CITY. May Apr. Ed ward Ryan. American, who was re- gently condemned to death at Zaca- tecas. arrived here late last night. His whereabouts were uncertain until today.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-05

This picture was taken @. Che Brooklyn navy yard just before the giant new battlesaip New York left for Mexican waters last Sunday From the mainmast of this vessel flies the flag of Rea Admiral Winslow, commander of Che new spe- cial service squadron The New York, which was put in commission only two or three weeks ago, is the worlds greatest bsttleship.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-05

fcrences. This is the first intimation uere that the conference will be held in Montreal
 Members of the commission sent ly the Mexican Government to induce Zapata to join with the feedrals in ,ase Of foreign invasion, were seized by the rebels and held prisoners.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-05
C C A c c e q NUMBER INJURED, SOME
 KILLED TEXAS CYcLON

c MOUNT PLEASANT, May A. . . Two were killed at Maud Texas q Q and half the houses in the town e Q destroyed, according to informa q c toin received here A cyclone q . also did severe damage at Red- e water and near Pittsburg Texas, ( e injuring fourteen in the three q
 . towns C At Maud, Mrs Pearl White ( C and her child were killed Al ( . Redwater six persons were in C jured, near Pittsburg, four were { . hurt, one probably fatally C This information was received |
 9 by railroad officials over @
 C wire not wrecked by the storm. {
 C lt Is reported an dwellings at q RedwateF were destroyed
 q C Q H C c
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-05
oEN. slcKLEs DEAD.

NEW YORK, May 4--General Dan iel D. sickles died today. Hig wife became roconciled at the ond.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-05

Here are the South American diplomats who are attempting to re- store peaceful relations between the United States and Mexico. Senor Suarez represents Chile at Washing ton; SenOr NaOn represents Argen- tina, oand Senor de Cana, Brazil. The difficulties lying in the way of these gentlemen are enhanced by the fact that neither Chile, Argentina nor Brazil has recognized Huerta. By accepting the offers of mediation from the three South American re- publics the United States gains the good will of all the South American countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-05
C . C q H q . RELIEF IS SENT TO
 CANENEA SUFFERERe

. DOUGLAS. May 4.-P Elias . . Calles, commanding garrisons of z . Sonora today, sent a trainload of ' C provisions to relieve the suffer . q ings of Mexicans out of employ q q ment through closing of the . q Cananea mines. Rebel officials q . expect announcement from the q e Cananea company on May as c . to whether the mines and smell z .N ters will be opened at once. '
 A number of Americans have c
 . asked for passports and are go- q
 . ing back to Mexico. . . . . C c . e . . . c
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-05

  @ @
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-05
mEolAroRs TO GO TO CANADA

MEXICO CITY, May 4.-El Pais announces that Huerta's mediation representatives will leave soon for Montreal to attend mediation con
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-05

Carranza Note Medators ecnng Astice Causes the Emnatn Constitutionalists From Conferences; Re
 ports From Mexico City Int mate That Banquet and Ve- asco Are Both Figuring for Huertas Place; Dssensions
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-05
.HUERTA Is AGAIN REPORTED
 ID BE IN A DESPERATE WAY;
 MEDIAT0RS REJECT REBELS

Tension Appears in Mexican Affairs Washington War Nor Navy Issue New Orders But Are Busy With Prepa- ratons; Funston Reports New Surrender Demand; An
 other Mexican Retreat, This Time Without Firing Shot
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-05

BATTLEsHP LEAVES MEXICO
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-05

Ccoatisusd on Pam 9
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-05

NEW YORK, May q.
 -Eleetrolytie, t4.97 st 1437 1-2j Silver 5s t-s.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-22
Personal PROPERTY TAXES NOW DUE
Time Has Arrived When the Average Citizen Must
Contribute His Mite to Maintain the Affairs
of the City, State and County


penalty axes mustb be before March I,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-22
WRESTLING MATCH
Fast Bout Arranged Tor Sank Centre
Between Paul D0mke and
Christ PiersOn.

On the evening of February 3rd. the
lovers of the mat game in this sec
ton will have an opportunity to wit
ness q corking contest between Paul
Domke of Raymond township and
Christ Pierson Of Duluth /, heavy
weight champion of the Iron Range.
Domke has demonstrated his class
ON previous occasions and Pierson ID
said to be very fast and capable Of
holding his own with any of the mat
artists of the Northwest.
Tuesday evening, January 9th. at
eight o'clock Paul Domke will meet
Fred Telschow the local boy, in "a
handicap match e the Wsztport Hall.
This contest Vas first Get for an ear
lier date but was postponed on ac-
count of the indisposition Of Telschow.
Under the terms Domke agrees to
throw HIS opponent twice within an
hour or forfeit the match. Good
judges who have seen both men work
say that Domke has his work cut out
for him in this contest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-22
HUSBAND AT MORGUE
Mrs. yno. Hewarth Formerly Of Sank
Centre, Learns that Husband L.
Killed by Train

& The following story from Tuesdays
st. Paul Pioneer Press, of the sad and
sudden death of John Howafth, in ST.
Paul, sometime Sunday, viii be of in
terest to Herald readers as the family
were formerly residents of this city.
the wife is the daughter of Mrs. Anna
Kleinschmidt:
"After an anxious vigil of all night
in their little home at 1869 Park ave-
nue., members of the family of John
Horwarth, 55 years old. yesterday
learned that the missing husband and
father was killed by train in the
Great Northern coach yards. about a
block from the Jackson street bridge,
some time Sunday.
SsHowarth was recognized by Mrs.
Howarth who went TO the morgue
yesterday after reading in the Pioneer
Press that . man wearing clothes
bearing her husbands laundry mark
had been killed BY Great Northern
train.
Horyarth had left his wife and
Two children as usual early Sunday
morning to 60 to his work tor the
Omaha road. When he failed 70 re-
turn last night Mrs. Howarth. assisted
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-22
NUPTlAL BELLS POSTPONED
Miss Lizzie Meyers Wedding Delayed
By Serious Operation for
Appendicitis.

Miss Lizzie Meyers daughter of
Mrs. w. Meyers, residing about five
miles from Sank Centre and Alfred
Bromenschenkel hustling young far
mer, expected to be married on Tues
gay, Jan. 20, but the serious illness
of the young lady has caused an in
defnate delay Of the nuptials.
Miss Meyers was. operated upon
for very severe case of appendicitis
Saturday afternoon and for a time
her life was despaired of, but this
Thursday morning the physician in
charge informs the Herald that she
is out Of danger and viii probably re-
cover.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-22

by the police, instituted search.
About midnight Mrs. Howarth and her
two children gathered to await the
coming Of daybreak, expecting tragic
news, as Horwarth never failed to re-
turn to his family at the usual time.
"The body was removed from the
county morgue to Hines undertaking
rooms, 1851 Rice street, today. The
funeral win be held Wednesday from
the home.
Besides the widow, and SON and
daughter living at home, Howarth is
survived by a son, Adolph, living in
North Dakota"