davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
SEEKS NO CLASH
WITH AMERICANS
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

did not leave veracruz, as Carraln lzS.
said that in common Justice tngg
should the rebels would take the 1lelu
against the United States
Many Messages Exchanged
The text of president wilson pfD-
lie statement inspired by the CarraIl1s
note, was telesraphed TO Carranza aIlQ
l. is known that the wires for the laS l
five days have been checked win lsI-
egrams between this city and W ash-
ingtOn, through the medium OF the
confidential agents Of both govern
ments at FL PasO.
No small part Of the telegraDhllc
burden were the kilograms Of congraJ-,
ulation on his stand received from an
parts Of Mexico. They came by the
hundreds. 1t is known that the Onlsed
States has asked him fO- precise
statement Of his attitude to clear up
questions arising from a possible
faulty translation Of his note.
Does Not Contemplate War.
While it is not known TO the puD1c
here what answer he has made, It IS
pointed out that his brusque declna-
ton TO accept the offers OF certain
federal Commanders to join forces
against a foreign enemy plainly indl-
Gates that he does not contemplate
war with the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
VILLA YES WITH
CAR OF AMMUNITION

Pancho Villa left at S-oelock Mon
day morning for Chihuahua on a spe-
cial train, accompanied by his staff
and a guard of 26 soldiers The train
which carried Villa also took carload
Of ammunition, which was loaded in
Juarez Sunday afternoon
There was no demonstration when
Villa left for the south and he prom
ised to return TO Juarez again before
taking the field in command Of his
troops at SaltillO-
Villa goes TO Chihuahua for an i'm
pOrtant conference. From his utter
auces while at the border, he plainly
indicated that his ideas were at vari-
ance with those Of Carranza as regards
the proclamation on the Feracruz incl
dent issued by Carranza.
1T was limited Monday by those close
to Villa that the matter viii be thor
og-hIy threshed Out-Without gloves
when the two meet. and that the opin-
ion of villa will receive respectful at
Villa is expected to return to Juarez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

only saved from court martial by the
protest Of the people
within a few weeks the American
ambassador to Great Bri--in ventured
in an after dinner speech to follow
Lowell and Phelps, Lincoln and Hay
Choate and Reid in those pleasantries
which add to the interest OF the oc-
casion and contribute 70 international
peace and good fellowship. But the
United States senate called him down
with unusual unanimity, and one SEN
ator solemnIy declared that a joke or
humor in an after dinner speech was
an objectionable offence.
'The Gridiron club OF Washington
has always been privileged to put Of
ficiaIs from the president down upon
its grill, and the victims have en-
joyed the roast But it is reported
that the fun at the last entertainment
Of these merry gentlemen was indig-
nsntly resented as coarse, personal and
abusive.
AS Lincoln's stories m-de US a ma
ton Of jokers and stOrytellers, pos
sibly these stern rebukes from the
highest official authorities may make
US a nation Of bOres- Let US hope
not"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
Ell PASO MAY HEAR
SEVEN ARMY BANDS
City VIII Invite Brigade and ReCf-
mental Commanders To Have Bands
Give Patriotic Concerts.

City VIII Invite Brigade and ReCf-
mental Commanders To Have Bands
Give Patriotic Concerts.
Bands viii play nightly at the post
and downtown, if the commanders of
the regiments which are arriving for
the FL Paso mobilization are as gen
erOus as have been the commanders
AT the fort in the past
The headquarters of the Sixth field
artillery from Fort Riley, Kas.
brought its band when it arrived Sun
day. and each of the three infantry
regiments from San Francisco and PalO
Alto have a band assigned to them
There have been two bands at the post
the 18th cavalry and the goth infantry
bands, both Of which are famous mil
itary musical organizations.
The 18th cavalry band has been sta
toned at Columbus, n. NJ. but may be
moved 20 FL PasO. since Col. G A. T.
Hatfield Of that regiment has his
headquarters here and is I'm command
OF the cavalry brigade The brigade
and regimental commanders viii be in
yited by the city to have their bands
give a series of patriotic concerts at
the fort and in Cleveland square while
the regiments are encamped here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
RENEWED ATTACK ON
TAMPICO is ORDERED
b. ASSOCIATFD PPFSS

chihuahua City. Mex, April 26.-
Carranza today instructed Gen Caba-
Hero to redO=hle the energy OF his at
tack on Tampico, and the latter re-
piled that every effort was being made
and that the town should fall soon.
CarranZa was inspired 10 issue the
order because Of reports Of anti Amer
lean demonstrations were being or
ganiZed in the city by federals. He
Instructed thar Caballero make every
endeavor to apprehend the federal Of
ficers responsible for the insult Of
fered the United States in the port on
April 9, so that a rebel court may try
them and administer proper punish
menL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
CABLE TO MEXICO
CITY Is REOPENED

Galveston, Texas. April 2s.-The
cable TO Mexico City, Mex, was re-
opened today after being silent nearly
three days. but such dispatches as came
through were subject to censorship and
were mostly messages which had been
on file some time
There was nothing in these messages
20 indicate a general outbreak against
Americans in Mexico City. but reports
reached Galveston that two or three
Americans had been killed in Mexico
City through lawlessness Ct indiviG-
uals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
REBELS CELEBRATE
FALL OF MONTEREY
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

~ HIHUAHUA CITY, Mex, April %.
The taking OF Monterey was
- celebrated here today with
band concerts and the ringing OF bells.
Gen. Antonio Villareal was appointed
governor Of the state Of NuevO Leon.
Of which Monterey is the capital, and
Nicefario A AmeranO was made
mayor Of the city.
The federal garrison, which evacu-
ated after six days Of heavy fighting,
retreated in the direction Of SaltillO
where they will serve to reinforce the
remainder OF the federal forces which
were driven from TOrreOn and San
Pedro. and which constitute the main
body OF the federals now in the north
Villa is now Quitting his army for
a campaign against this stronghold
but is being hampered by the embargo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

which the United States has placed on
arms and ammunition.
Federals Destroy Ammunition.
Before leaving Monterey the defen-
ders destroyed much ammunition and
much artillery as they could not take
with them Five armCred automobiles
were left behind and with some cart
ridges and rifles. fell into rebel hands
Monterey is the most important city
Of northern Mexico and before revolu-
tiOns drove them out had a COMPARE
lively large American population 1t
is only 167 miles from Laredo, Tex.
has a population Of $1,000. and has
often been called the bi-lingual city
because so much English. as well as
Spanish IS spoken Its capture goes
northern states. No statement Of the
losses incurred in the fighting is
available
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

the fighting at Torreon and san Pedro.
and he was anxious to get the am
munition across before the embargo
went into effect.
Army Enforces Embargo.
The embargo on arms and ammuui-
ton has been taken in charge by the
army. The customs service viii have
nothing to do with its enforcement ex-
cept TO cooperate with the army.
The two MOissant aeroplanes which
were manufactured in New York IN
der the direction of Harold Kantner,
who was here to demonstrate the first
one made for Villa, have been held
up there and viii not be shipped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
LOST: OUR NATIONAL
SENSE OFHUMOR-DEPEW
Eighty Year Old Chauncey Deplores Recent Tendency
20 Take Everything too Seriously Gently Pricks the
President for His Austerity.
= Ew YORK. April 2s.-saturd

TEw YORK. April 26.-saturday
~ night at the Montauk club
L Chauncey Depew was enter
tained at dinner on the occasion Of his
SOth birthday. The distinguished guest.
himself a famous humorist and after
dinner speaker, made some very pugent
and timely references to a certain
change in the American temperament,
the loss Of our national sense Of humOr.
said Mr.. DepeW:
THE Increasing intensity Of our
lives, the craze for money, and the
craze for new and bizarre amuse-
ments among those who have money
have limited conversation to the stock
market the shop and the affairs Of
society
Il fear it is rapidly destroying
American humOr.
The venerable witticisms OF the
camp among the Philippine veterans
who had formed the Cardiac society
delighted Roosevelt while pre- sfdent
and Taft's laughter made the country
join But after the recent rehearsal
the most distinguished officers Of the
army and navy were reprimanded and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

in a few days. This would indicate that
the trip south is being made exclusive
" for the purpose Of threshing out the
CarranZa manifesto
r Zubaran Capmany. minister Of 60
bernaciOn in the Carranza cabinet. who
came up from Chihuahua Sunday after
noon, after consulting with Roberto
Pesquiera, Carranza's confidential agent
in the United States, arranged TO re-
turn to Chihuahua today. accompanied
by Pesquiera. They ordered a special
train for this afternoon. PesQuiera
will later go to Washington for a con-
ference with American officials.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
10 CARS OF Villas
AMMUNITION HALTED

4 N8TUNITION makers will sell no
n more ammunition to the Mexi-
4 n cans. Ten cars. containing ap-
proximately 5000. 600 rounds Of 8Iauser
seven mlllimeter ammunition. have
been stopped in transit between New
orleans and FL PasO and ordered re-
turned TO the factory. The bills OF
ladiug which had been sent to the
local banks were ordered returned.
The ammunition was consigned to
villas purchasing agents in FL PasO
and was to have been crossed to
Juarez- Villas supply of ammunition
IS reported to have been depleted by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

YsIeta was ordered to the powder
house late Sunday Afternoon.
It was reported in YsIeta thar a
band Of armed Mexicans crossed me
river and were moving upon the now.
der when the call for troops was maze
The United States cavalry lefr m
double quick for the scene.
The report proved incorrect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
MORMON REFUGEES
CAMP IN THE OPEN
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Douglas, ARK, April 26.-This city
Is oyercrowded with refugees from
Mexico and 100 8Iormons who arrived
from Colonia AIorelos, were permitted
to camp in the open near the city
water plant
=. l. HAYES teIegraphed from Cana
nea: no lOoting or stealing in Cana
nea. Everything quiet and best Of
order"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

I Britain and Spain had declared war
against the United States and that
American battleships have sunk sew
eral ships flying the flags Of these
nations.
Mexicans also are told that the Mex
lean army has invaded the United
States and that the negroes in the
southern states have arisen and are
assisting the Mexicans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
Ell TIGRE NINE CLOSES;
AMERICANS RETLRA HOME

AMEtAIANS n. ----.
Douglas, Ariz.. April 26--As re
suit of disturbances in Mexico, the II
Tiere mine 40 miles east of Yzabel,
SON. has closed down and all the Amer
lean officials and employees Of the com
panv have returned to the United
States
Manager L r. BudroW closed uO gov, n
fbe mine onIv after a third warning
had been sent the Americans there by
United States consul Simpich me
consul accompanied his last warning
day afternoon when 80 soldlers anu q
win This admonition: 1t is expected
that Americans will come to the Dor
der without the loss Of more time.
Approximately 40 men lert tne camp.
All American women had pFeceoeo them
by several days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

nc MeAlcaDS mad alSsaILeU INC LLtsIII5
Americans with abusive language
Many Americans In Interior.
Many more Americans are still in
remote parts Of Mexico but these are
being brought out as fast as messen-
gers can reach them. Although consul
Simpich, on the Mexican side Of No
gales, has been instructed by the state
department to leave Mexico at his
discretion. he has not yet done so be-
cause OF the expected arrival Of more
Americans
The international boundary at No
gales runs through a main street with
500 Mexicans on the south side and
200 Mexicsns among the $500 people
on the north side. The Southern Pa
cific railway branch into Mexico is
still being operated by the rebels to
points south OF Hermosill0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
MEXICO CITY PAPERS
PRINT WILD STORIES

Mexico City April 2s.-The news
papers Of the capital are publishing
stories to the effect that the American
forces at Veracruz are slaughtering
women and children and the papers call
on MeZicans in Mexico City to retaliate
in q similar manner.
Other stories printed by the news
papers say that France, Germany, Great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
n HIHUAHUA. Mex. April 20.
Ns,,,stis1o Csrranza chief

- HIHUAHUA. Mex. April 70.
-Venushano Carranza. chief
- of the "Consitutionalists" today
received by telegraph a message telling
of the offer of the governments of Ar
genuine. Brazil and Chile to use their
good Offices IN reaching a solution Of
the Mexican question
Whether he was included IN the
offer could not be learned. nor would
he talk for publication on the subject.
Carranza is expecting a statement
from president Wilson dealing with
his own note OF last Wednesday the
tone Of which caused CONSERVATION
among all classes here and accelerated
the exodus of foreigners, who, with
the departure of a train load Saturday
night, are now pretty well out Of
northern Mexico.
Officials here insist that the purport
Of the note was friendly and that
there was no intention Of conveying
the threat that If the American troops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
FEDERALS SET FIRE
TO RAILWAY BRIDGES

Washington, D. c., April 27.-Naval
aviators who made flights over and
around Veracruz Sunday reported that
several Of the bridges and trestles
along the railroad from Mexico City
were burning. This was cabled to the
navy department by rear admiral
Fletcher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
A POWDER HOUSE
SCARE AT YSLETA

To prevent an alleged Mexican at
tempt to seize the powder house aDou-
a mile and a half from Ysleta' liio
troop Of United States cavalry az
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
TROOP OF REBEL CAVALRY
Is SEEN APPROACHING TT-ARr7

Americans az Ysleta on Sunday af-
ternoon saw through field glasses a
troop Of about 100 rebel cavalry r1rv--
ing toward Juarez from the direction or
Zaragosa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
PLAN MOBILIZATION
OF NATIONAL GUARD

w ASINGTON D. c. April 26-Ata conference today plans
w considered for mobilization of the guard of the
under the volunteer the of necessity
volunteer force.
Secretary Garrison assistant secretary Breckenridge Immediately charge
Of militia affairs Judge advocate general Crowder and chief Of staff Wohe
spoon discussed the details which be the Of the
militia under the law and took the problem of dividing among
the states any required number of men.
In the of call for volunteers which would have be authorized
by the department be position proceed with
the details of modelling the force.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
RRTTIsFT AND GERMAN WARSHIPS
1ItlI6TF REETTGEES FROM TAMPICO

washington. D. c. April ze.-Secre-
tarv F5rvsn was today advised that
British and German war vessels have
left Tampico bound Tor Neracruz-
80 Tbe secretary said that all
nations represented in Mexiean waters
,+-are .oo6erating with the United
States ira handling the refugees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

the AEexicans had assailed the fleeing
Americans with abusive language.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

which the United States has placed on
arms and ammunition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
Clean Milk and Clean Bottles

No matter how pure the milk might
be- you are not really safe unless the
MILK BOTTLE is thorough cIeansed
before filling II you were 70 see the
sterilizinE process that every bottle gets
secure on this point
First-The purest OF milk and then
absolutely clean bottles before the milk
goes In them. We boil the bottles after
they are cleaned Why not have this
milk servicet send us your order and
see for yourselves. Phone 80
FL PAsO DAIRY CO..
(The Clean Daryl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-30

6enau 10 ikr ais Jr Korpe r fir feline Geunbbdt bon 1labruns uno
Shaf abbdnet 10 1T Jr fnan5eues moblreeben Don Ger propertdt Ger
Saot in Der 81. kben abbdneis = Sa Gro6e
Sic munen einfah UNI -Jhur elf piuen Ole Sdulkr an Gas 2o eben.
Kauft in Sa Gro0e eemahte proouft> UNI Sa Gro1e proiperirno 5u erbal.
ten mo 81 Gurem E i9enen Better.
Yum iaesn Sic niht: v6obmam bat Reht aer l6t oen 2noeun oanad2
banoen 1b bin nur Giner aus oreHeietaulno. 1h sable nht nit"
Sic 5dbkn ii b rid nit
menn ie@r anore n1ann, i@e oneere Srau, ieNs Kino in so Gro0e Gb ouf
Nmano anoers perla0en puroe -mel = Damn mioen mir ale oe Der:
lierer In
Gsa 10 elm Dahl rM Shmme ,ah- ph CROP G rkore III 5ene Simmer mn Elm fwMhe
maioridt gu efMkn
Swu Sic nun reid or arm @r ,pdhaouin5 fms. fh frf hmbs Ole 3nouns Der shnt in Der
Sic km mof rbuy paromfrn
Sic neusis Go u uken eou pie wthhe Ole yanuahnrnN r 5Nt u ounu ohNdht
io h0nfn 5R Dies :
pnm Sn Gf ausevhn
1000 n Den $1,000 Emu hnnG oo rn fir hn unhrhat nf m anNmhIn
100000 dn an SkMn
uno penn Sic dn 8EiNf1 mo ranr CUR 6aon MNn uo Ole Shninm gu vdnm h9mnen pN Ole
5he Ser h~hnkn Dn allen Sa Gr0r 1nouhHm : uu- wnna Id MUIR af unf hhfN a1hoe hn
Damn muben Sic fhuHh III sac r0e emahk namnf an
limo n om Guuuerh fur hr6 doa MMt?
Tu- Mapel MI uet3 hen mr Suhep pro Sad
n1ar~l 1tl ub S@ Gas Ole SuhMstn hh = LANCER hnh bkbt
DEM Sic r dn oppMtihu ausRhnom Sb sihn ham du. cine fhmadhahMuS hnHk9 S N
ihmefhn ais NaUh bdh uo mdt n mmv ih mihI hr i'm 3mmm hfnnn
Mr eonn WcMnhu mn i'm Namn Don trurihum5 Stole puHmtpn Sic MapA MkbL
uno-2uaItd LRt Sic Gas muouemmen nht prmNen
8etIm5 Sic Nn uNnS fh k
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-30

2ln Sen reiehiten 21lann in Ga Grciie,
Tins ren 6rmtiten
1tnr at ellie 5tpiiehen>rin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01
THE WORLDS BEST
CIGARETTE PAPER
It'e Rig La,croix and It's Given Away
Free.

There Is only one perfect cigarette
that is the famous French
brand known as Riz La Croix. Over
sixty million books of these papers
are sold annually in the United States.
and. as there are one hundred and
papers in each book, the
total amount of cigarettes rolled into
Riz La CroiX comes to $4,000. 10000
In order TO please users OF "Bull'
Durham, the American Tobacco Com
pany is giving away free. with every
package of "Bulr' tobacco. one book
OF these famous papers. The combin-
alton OF this wonderful tobacco and
these perfect papers makes the ideal
hand-rolled cigarette.
There seems to be no let-up to the
increasing popularity of Bull Dur
ham among American smokers. Al
ready the greatest selling article in
the entire tobacco trade. Bull" is still
gaining every month. In order to get
in on this special free offer, while the
supply lasts, users OF Bull Durham
are advised to make their purchases
right away. The supply Of the Riz La
Croix papers issued to every dealer is
limited, and when this supply is ex-
he cannot obtain more.
Therefore, the old rule applies: Go
early and you won't be disappointed.
(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01
ORDERS SALE OF
The INTER OCEAN
Federal Judge Carpenter Makes
Bids Returnable in Court
n April ID.
H. H. KOHLSAAT REMAINS
Hinman Representative VIII Take
Charge Of the Business Manage
ment Of the Paper.

Chicago, Ill, April THE Inter
Ocean Newspaper company, In the
hands of a receiver. yesterday was or
dered sold to the highest bidder by
Federal Judge Carpenter.
The Judge made the bids returnable
in his court at 10 a. m. on April IL. An
agreement was reached between coun-
sci for the various interests whereby
r. ]. Mooney, representing George w.
Humans financial interest. will have
charge OF the financial and business
management OF the paper. The Judge
appointed Mr.. Mooney joint receiver
with Herman II. Kohlsaat. Mr.. Kohl
saat will continue as receiver In
charge OF the editorial management
pending final disposition of the prop
erty.
All Argue Against Delay.
All of the parties in interest in the
Inter Ocean receivership case appear
ed before the Judge in chambers and
asked that the matter be disposed of
at the earliest possible moment. Mr..
MONEYS bond was fixed at $4,000.
His appointment was made at the sug-
gestion of Attorney Louis NJ. Hart, rep
resenting Mr.. Human, and also the
Central Trust company, trustee OF the
first mortgage bonds.
Attorney Alfred Austrian represent
ed the Lake Superior Paper company,
which fled the original petition for the
appointment of a receiver few min
utes before a similar petition was filed
in the state courts. John S. Miller rep
resented the Adsit estate, Charles S.
Cutting the Columbia Amusement
company, and Edward c. Kohlsaat OF
Calhoun, Lyford & Sheehan represent
ed II. Fl. Kohlsaat. William F. An
derson entered his appearance as at
torney for the Inter Ocean Newspaper
n. n. kohIsaat Has No Comment.
81 have no comment to make. except
to say that whoever buys the paper
will run it," Mr.. Kohlsaat said at the
close OF the court proceedings. The
Inter Ocean is up for sale to the high
est bidder. Whether I shall terminate
my connection with the paper depends
upon the outcome of the sale"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the seventh day of April. A.
D., 1914, an election will be held in
the township of Rock Island, ILL.,, for
the following officers, TO wit:
TOWN OFFICERS.
One supervisor.
One town clerk.
Four assistant supervisors. -.
One constable. NSzs.
One collector -1's'
One assessor.
One constable Ito fiIl Vacancy
Question-"Shall this township be-
come anti-saloon territory"
Places of registration and voting
will be as follows:
First precinct-413 Fourth avenue.
Second precinct-7o2 Second ave
nue..
Third precinct-1014 Third avenue.
Fourth precinct-924 Ninth street.
Fifth precinct-Court house. east
door.
Sixth precinct-14a4 Seventh ave-
nue..
Seventh precinct-1lol Fifteenth
street
Eighth precinct-1s14 Thru avenue.
Ninth precinct - Trinity parish
house. Nineteenth street and Sixth
avenue.
Tenth precinct - Hose house on
Twenty-second street.
Eleventh precinct-Schmid's gro
Gerry store. s23 Twentieth street.
Twelfth precinct Twenty-sixth
street, between Sixth and Seventh
avenue.
Thirteenth precinct - TOO Twenty.
seventh street.
Fourteenth precinct 1908 Fifth
avenue.
Fifteenth precinct-Peterson's car.
penter shop. $40 Forty-ffth street.
Sixteenth precinct - 1910 Thirty.
eighth street.
Seventeenth precinct-1334 Thir-
t.eth street.
Dated at Rock Island, Ill, March 10,
1914.
SHIRLEY d. FOLSOM.
(Adv.) Town Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01

Waugh McCuuoch, Evanston. Ill; Mrs.
F. W. Webster. Des Moines; Mrs.
Grace Wheeler. Lincoln. Neb.: Mrs.
Lottie II. Jordan, Kenosha, Wis; Mrs.
Mamie L. Pyle, Huron. Mich; Mrs.
Ella s. Stewart, Chicago; Rev. Olym-
pia Brown. Racine, Wis: Mrs. Carla
s. Pisk. Evanston, ILL.,; Miss Alice
Paul. Washington, ID. c.; Miss Kate
Gordon, New Orleans. and Miss Clara
Louise Thompson. st. Louis.
The conference adopted the report
of the nominating committee. naming
the following program committee to
be m charge of the next conference:
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, Warren,
Ohio. chairman: Mrs. John l.. Pyle.
Huron. s. D.. and Miss Laura Clay,
Lexington, Ky.
The selection OF Indianapolis by the
program committee for the next con-
ference lis assured.