davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06
0'Donnell- Klein

Miss Margaret Agatha Klein and
Edward Joseph O'Donnell wera mar
ried yesterday morning at 4 O'Clock
at St Joseph's church. Nuptial
mass was read by Rev. Father ]. j.
Gillen, pastor CT that church. The
wedding was witnessed by immedi-
ate relatives of the couple, and was
o very quiet affair.
The bride was attended by Miss
Allen Ryan and Albert Fischer was
the best man for Mr.. O'Donncl.
The bride was attired in her going
! away gown which was an attractive
coat suit of green chiffon broadclofh
with which she wore a picture hat
of black velvet trimmed in touches
Of green. She carried a prayer book
and an exquisite marke: of narrow
white satin ribbon and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Ryan, the brides maid was
gowned in violet crepe meteor, and
more large black velvet hat trim
med in plumes. She also carried a
prayer book with a marker OF rib.
bon and lilies of tho valley.
After the ceremony there was an
elaborate wedding breakfast served
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Fischer, on Twentieth street.
where the bride has resided for sew
eral gears.
Mrs. O'Donnell is the daughter Of
the late Jacob Klein and has always
resided in Cairo, where she has n
large circle of friends.
The groom is employed in the Of
fee of the Zig Four railroad.
Mr., and Mrs. O'Donneil left at +
O'Clock fol- visit to St Louis and
Chicago, and upon their return 20
the city they will be at home at
%l2 Twentieth street,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06
Married Yesterday.

Miss Noreen Burns of this city
and Fred Perkins OF Vienna, were
quietly married yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Newton Wood of Sycamore
street. The ceremony was perform
ed by Judge Jessie McCrite and was
witnessed by immediate relatives
and friends.
Following the ceremony the
couple left for Vienna, where they
will visit the groom's relatives.
The bride is a trained nurse and
las made her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood.
The groom is capable yong man
and has resided in Vienna for q
number of years. The couple will
be at home, when they return tc
Cairo at 3112 Poplar street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06
Dance Tonight.

A number of charming young
ladies of the younger set will enter
tain with a dancing party this even
ing at X. NJ. x. C. hall The hall
will be tastefully decorated for the
occasion. A delightful time is prom
ised those who attend. This is the
first large dancing party of the sea
son given by the younger set. II
will be largely attended
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06
Woodward Hardware Go.
1O15 OHIO ST EET

Mrs. w. C.. Seibold and son
son Charles are visiting in Fort
Wayne and indianapolis, Ind.
Misses Anna Bell and Mamie Nc
Cord Hopkins have returned from /
visit with friends in HARRISBURG Ill.
Mrs. William Matlock OF Barlow,
Ky, is the guest Of Mrs. N, Thorn
berry OF Third street.
a baby girl arri'ed at thu home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stsinhousa
CT Eleventh street. yesterdaj morn
ng
George Osmund Of St Louis, Dis
trict manager for the R. q. Dun
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06

contest for the enlargement OF
the Sunday school. entitled "A Trir
TO Palestine" had been planned by
the superintendent One mother,
whose son George was member OF
he school, hearing that the supertn.
Lendent Intended taking the scholars
FOR boat ride, fastened to remark
Them can GO what wants to, hut
don't know whether III let George e.
or not National Monthly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06
Cheerful Workers.

The Cheerful Workers of tho
Cairo Baptist church will meet with
Mrs. Charles Nugent, COS Washing
ton avenue this afternoon. All
members are urged to be present at
2 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06
NSighbor!7 Club.

Mrs }. b. Brown OF the Francis,
will entertain the members Of tie
Ncishhorly club this afternoon at
he; apartments in the Francis
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06
Cairo Missionary Union.

The semi-annual meeting OF th'
Cairo Missionary Union was held
yesterday afternoon at the Cairo
Baptist church, at which time the
ladies of this church were hostesscs
to the other missionary societies of
Cato.
A large number of ladies were
In attendance and most enthusi-
astic meeting was held. In addi-
ton to the beneficial address and
rplerdid program, the regular bust
ress of the society was transacted.
The following officers for the COM
ing year were elected: President,
Mrs. ]. w. Wenger of the Episcopal
church, to succeed Mrs. Q. E. Beck
with: secretary, Mrs. c. NJ. Roos OF
the First Methodist church to sue
coed Mrs. ]. ]. Rendleran; treas
urer, Mrs. Newton Young of the
Southern Methodist church, to sue
coed Mrs. George Hilburn.
The next meeting will occur next
May at the Calvary Baptist church.
the ladies OF this church being the
iostesses.
After the song THE Morning Light
Is Breaking" the invocation was
given by Rev. A. p. Garrett, which
was followed by violin solo by
Miss Edna Conkle, the roll was call
ed from the different churches, after
which Miss Emma Lansden favored
the ladies with vocal solo.
Mrs. II. C. Steinel, president Of
the Cairo Baptist Missionary society.
introduced the speaker of the after
noon, Miss Martha Buck of Carbon
dale. In q few but well chosen
words.
Miss Buck gave an interesting adj
dress on the Work of Missions.
She is an efficient speaker and
woman OF rare intellect Miss Buck
has an endearing personality, and
is one of the foremost teachers Of
the state, having been member OF
the faculty of the Southern Illinois
Normal University for the past
forty years. While in the city she
was entertained at the home Of Or.
and Mrs. ]. J. Rendleman. both OF
whom are former pupils of her
classes.
In Miss Bucks address she called
the attention OF the ladies to the
fact that on account Of the present
conditions existing during the war
in Europe the work of Missions in
the United States would be twice as
great, rs more money would be re-
quired end there would De fewer
missionaries in the foreign fields.
In the way of assisting Missions.
Miss Buck spoke from four points,
being to help them in an industrial.
physical, mental and spiritual way.
In an industrial way the mission
aries teach the people how /, raise
their grains, ETC., in modern way
thereby producing much more. From
physical standpoint, doctors and
hospitals are provided, in a mental
way schools are founded and spirit
ually these people are converted into
Christians. Miss Buck also brought
in several amusing incidents, b.
the way of illustrations. and told
of number of her experiences in
doing Mission work. Her talk was
beneficial and was very much appre-
ciated by the Cairo Missionary
Union.
Following the address Misses Vela
Bondurant and Lola Steinel render
cd d vocal dlct. The afternoon was
brought to az agreeable close by
delicious refreshments served By
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06
Good NInhS tfohs.

II small piece Of camphor In pro
cured aud placed In bowl or glass Of
water II will be found to float on the
surface, and when lighted will prove
a good night light. especially as cam.
phor is a good dlslnfectant and lis
smell not AZ all disasIeeshlo
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06
Calvary Paptist Aid

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Calvary Baptist church will meet
his afternoon with Mrs. Z. G.
hoppe. 2013 Walnut street at 30
o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06
PRESBYTERIAN Aid.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. c. G. Miller, 2904 Elm street
this afternoon. Mrs. Warren Cozby
will assist.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06
Lutheran Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Lutheran church will meet this aft
crnoon with Mrs. A. Kafer, 3406
Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06
Ladies' Circle.

The Ladies' Circle of the First
Methodist church will meet with
Mrs John Thistlewood, SIS Thirty-
first street Friday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06
wlso LADY,

Small Boy Ito charitable LADY,
Please, mother says she's much bet
ter OF the complaint wot you gives 'er
aulnine for-but she's awful Ill OF the
disease wots cured by port wine and
chicken broth
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06
Family Pride.

Maud Ito governess, after having
received q we'll deserved whipping
from her mother)--It isn't the smack
Ing | mind. it's--it's-- mummy makius
hersalt 80 ridiculous Punch
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06
st. Patricks Circle

The sewing circle Of St. Patricks
church will meet Friday at the
homo Of Mrs. Frank Schaaf on Wal
nut street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06
Woman's Child

The Woman's Guild of the Chlrch
Of the Redeemer will hold the usual
meeting in the parish house this
afternoon
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06

company, visited the local office yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joha wilson Of
Villa Ridge, were IN The city yes
terday en- route 70 Hot Springs for
the benefit Of The formers health
Miss Mary Entsminger Of Auna
viii arrive today for a visit with
Mrs Jacob Kolb of lower CONNER
Cial avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, ". Utis anC
daughter, have removed to this city
from Pensacola, Fla, and are resid
ing at the Marine hospital.
The more you advertise the onss
you R1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06
Not the Real Thiru.

You needn't git the idee,~ bawled
one Irishman TO another. that list
becaze you have q flannel mouth. you
can pull tn wool over ne eyes!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06

OUR SPECIAL SALE DAYS WILL BE POPULAR WITH
YOU IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR REAL VALUES OUR
UNIQUE BUYING POWER GIVES US THE 0PP0RTUN-
ITY OF MAKING THE PRICE sS
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j w. Weneer have
returned from a visit in CHICAGO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06

Mrs. Sam Ulen OF Dexter. Mo.
was Cairo shopper yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06
PERSONALS.

Miss Mamie Riddle left yesterday
for visit in st. Louis.
Mrs. Sam Ulen OF Dexter. Mo,
was Cairo shopper yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs, j. w Veneer have
returned from visit in CHICAGO.
Miss Bernice Starett of Maiden.
Mo, is visiting friends in the city
Newton Riddle Of Ninth street is
making a business trip in 81. Louis.
Mrs, Miles Stafford Gilbert return
cd yesterday from visit in 81.
Louis.
Mrs. j. l Dunn of WickliiTe. was
the guest of Mrs. f. A. Burke Of
Tenth street yesterday.
Mrs, ]. Ralph Seeman Of Green
Vile, Ill, is the CUES, of Mrs. viii
liam Ryan of Walnut street.
Miss Martha Buck OF Carbondale
ILL.,, was the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
H. j. Rendleman yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06

Miss Mamie Riddle left yesterday
for visit in st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06

Miss Bernice Starett of Maiden,
Mo, is visiting friends in the city
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06
RECIPE FOR THE DAY
GRAPE JUICE

To ten pounds of ripe perfect grapes.
washed and freed from stems, add
FIVE cupfuls of cold water. Put on
to boil and mash the grapes with a
wooden masher or spoon. Boil if-
teen minutes. turn into a strainer
and let drain. To every Cupful of
juice add half a cupful of granu-
lated sugar and put on to boil again.
Skim thoroughly as it begins to boil,
cook twelve minutes and turn at
and seal.
MRS. ]. E. LUBY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06

Newton Riddle of Ninth street, is
making a business trip in 81. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06

The more you advertise the bnsl.
vou ret
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06

Mrs, Miles Stafford Gilbert return
cd yesterday from visit in ST.
Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06

Mrs. j. Ralph Seeman Of Green
vile, Ill, is the guest of Mrs. viii
liam Ryan of Walnut street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06

Mrs. J. ! Dunn of Wickliife was
the guest of Mrs. f. A. Burke of
Tenth street yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06

Miss Martha Buck OF Carbondale
ILL.,, was the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
~ j. Rendleman yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-06

company, visited the local office yei
terday.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Bessie Van Worst to Wed,

Paris, NcE. /, The betrothal was an
nounced here today Of Bessie Van Worst,
the American author. and Hughes Le-
roux, one Of the editors Of LIE Matin.
The wedding will take place Dec. g.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
CHARITY WORKER KILLS
HIMSELF after ARREST
H. W. Lewis. Who Was Former Chan-
ties Leader of District of Columbia.
Takes His Own Life.
.-;,, C.ble IN Tn. Wssbinatop Herad

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Los Angeles, Nov. IA tragic climax
Of the arrest of Herbert w. Lewis, su-
perintendent OF the Children's Home So
ciety Of Los Angeles, and a man OF ma
tional reputation as charity worker and
lecturer, came today when after making
a will leaving his property to his wife
and four children, he committed suicide
in West Lake Park by taking poison.
Lewis was arrested on Saturday fol-
lowing serious charges filed against him
in San Francisco by fifteen-year-Old Ida
Niles, of Sioux Falls. S. Oak, who was
formerly sheltered at the home Of which
he was in charge. Immediately follow
ing his arrest here. the girl was herself
arrested in the northern city with DIR.
Charles NJ. Morse and Mrs. Florence
widup. 1t is charged that after getting
the girl in her serious condition Lewis
took her from this city to San Francisco
early in July and betrayed the expenses
Of an illegal operation.
His case was set for o'clock this af-
ternoon. Lewis did not appear and at }
o'clock his body was found in West Lake
Park.
Lewis was fifty-five years old. He was
appointed superintendent Of charities for
the District OF. Columbia by President
Mckinley and prior to that served as ex-
ecutive of the Board Of Childrens Guar
dams of the District of Columbia
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
CAPITAL'SWAR RELIEF
CONTRIBUTION,
Red Cross Statement Appeals for
Further Aid-More Money
for Mercy Ship.

WashingtOnians have contributed SlS,-
sos . to the American Red Cross Society
for relief work in Europe up to date,
according TO a statement by the Red
Cross in an appeal 10 the public to fur
ther aid the war fund.
Among a few of the individual con-
tributions are Mrs. a. + Wood. 500;
Edison Bradley, $1,000; Mrs. A. ". Hal
stead. $1,000; w. F. Emo Sl,OO0; Treasury
Department, N.57l66; Navy Yard. S4i6.24;
G.rl Scouts, S529. .65; Department of Com
rnerce, $50. 20: Department OF Agriculture,
~ @? Department of Justice. $lje; De
partment of State, S2OLSj; War Depart
ment, $2642O; Bureau of Pensions. $32T.-
I5; Patent Office. SI7T.30: Postoffice. Sl56.
Efforts TO send a shipload of supplies
to Belgium from Washington were given
an impetus yesterday at the meeting
OF the Washington Belgium Relief Conn
mittee, of which Mrs. John \. Logan
is chairman, in the headquarters at 42j
Eleventh street northwest. At this meet
ing $67 was collected.
a committee asked the Commissioners
to appoint a board to take over the work
of the Belgium committee. The Commits
siOners will announce their decision to-
morrow Members Of this committee
were Arthur c Moses, President Single
ton of the Board of Trade, President
GUIDE OF the Chamber of Commerce, Medi-
cal Director John c. Wise, L. S N, re-
tired: Archibald Hopkins, Rabbi Abram
Simon pastor of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation; John Joy Edison, Mrs. John
A Logan. and Mrs. WyCkliffe Rose.
A musical festival under auspices Of
Mrs Leigh Palmer will be held Friday
evening at 12l7 + street northwest for
the benefit of the wounded soldiers in
Dinan, France.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
COTTON. RELIEF
FUND Complete
$I00, 100000 Soon Ready
for Planters, Treasury
Announces.
EXPECTS GOOD EFFECT
ofieiah Look to New System to
Raise Much Of Present Busi-
ness Depression.
EXPECTS GOOD EFFECT

Announcement was made last night a
the Treasury Department that the Wact
cotton fund of 500 100000 had been com
pleted, the final subscription having peer
pledged yesterday. q.
This fund, which is TO be administered
under the direction Of the Federal Re
Serve Board, through a bankers COM
mittee already appointed. will soon De-
come available for loans on cotton al
8 cents a pound.
1t rs the belief Of the administration
oficials that the assembling OF the cot
ZION fund will have a salutary effect OF
business generally and that it will have
an influence for good on the interna-
uonal commercial situation.
$1,000, 900 Not Needed.
The closing incidents OF the subscrip'
tion of the fund were somewhat pictur'
esque.
Yesterday morning Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo issued a statement ir
denial of a published report that the
Wade plan was likely 20 be abandoned
declaring that it had been inspired by
certain selfish interests which desired
To thwart the efforts of the plans pro-
ponents. At that time the subscriptions
wer, nearly 100000 below the required
amount.
Later in the day members OF the Feu-
eral Reserve Board had luncheon at the
Metropolitan Club with Bernard NJ. Ba-
ruch. a capitalist of New York. MI.
Baruch offered to subscribe N'SUo.V"o' II
that sum were needed to complete the
pool.
In the meantime, however. Kuhn. Loeb
and Company had subscribed S,0OOOJ,
bringing the total subcribed by New York
bankers up to S59,OoO.Oe3. and Mr.. Barucn
was informed that 100000 was all that
was needed from him.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Kaiser and Sultan Happy
They Are Fighting Together

Amsterdam, Nov. 1.-THE German
Kaiser, after receiving three Ottoman
princes, has sent a telegram to the Sui
tan of Turkey expressing full confidence
| in the victory of the German-Austrian-
Turkish armies which are now united to
fight for the common aim Of justice,
freedom, and right"
The Sultan replied expressing the high
est admiration for great exploits of the
German army and navy, and added:
with much pleasure 1 inform your
majesty that my brave army has COM
pletely defeated the Russian army after
a sanguinary fight l am full of conf
dence that. with the help of the AL
mighty, this victory will soon be follow
ed by greater victories Of our three
united armies on three continents and
on all seas"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
UHLANS GOT HER TROUSERS.
Tiny SOnEbird's Knic<erbOckers
Seized by "AwfuI" Germans.

New York, Nov. T7.-Maggie Teyte,
tiny songbird, is back from Europe
and without her trousers. The UhIans
got them-so she says.
1t was a year ago that the diva land
ed from the Kronpriz Wilhelm and
was discovered to be wearing a dainty
Norfolk jacket, and knickerbockers.
THE time will come that all women
will wear them. l shall never give up
mine-when lounging at home and on
steamer trips" she said.
You see they took me for a spy
and 1 had to give them up, either that
or surrender myself. They pointed their
lances at me. The officer would not
listen to my explanation. All he did was
run up and down waving a revolver in
one hand and my trousers in the other,
yelling spy.
II was informed I was under arrest.
and taken to a house, where a Bel
gian woman told me to never mind, that
wouldn't be shot until morning. !
was there four days before a friend
Of mine got me out. Believe me, I got
rid of the trousers then and there"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Arnold Bennett Rebukes
G. B. Shaw for Manifesto

London, Nov. IA literary duel be-
tween Bernard shaw and Arnold Bennett
Is awaited. Bennett, in toinorrows Daily
News, takes Shaw to task Tor opinions
expressed in his recent manifesto.
'The Objectionable part OF the mani
festo," writes the novelist rs so oo1ec-
tionable in its nippancy, perversity' IN
Justice and downright inexactitude as TO
amount To a scandal. The present IL not
the time for dialectical bravura."
Shaw's reply is expected to prove
piquant reading.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Plan Big Cotton Ball.

In honor Of King Cotton" the South
ern Society of Washington will hold an
International reception and ball in the
Pan-American building on seventeenth
street, Friday evening. December II. to
stress the Importance OF the fleecy stapie
In the nations prosperity. This event.
coming during the week Of the opening
of Congress. and the meeting here Of the
National Waterways Association, is eX-
pected to be one of the most elaborate
and largely attended social functions of
the Minter-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18

A majority OF people have come to
know the blessings which an occasional
use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets confer
Ipon the stomach. They are unquestiOn-
ably the most popular remedy known for
the rea son that dyspepsia is the national
disease and these wonderful little tablets
have long since acquired a national repu-
tation as a thoroughly reliable and ef-
ticient cure for all forms Of dyspepsia
and indigestion.
No matter how great the excess Of food
taken into the stomach, one or two of
these tablets will digest every particle Of
4. A package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's should always be i'm the house. Many
4 person has saved himself from a seri-
3us attack OF acute indigestion by using
them after heavy meals. such as are
eaten Christmas, New Years, Thanks
giving and other holidays and festal sea-
sons.
After attending banquets. late suppers.
heavy fancy dinners, after-theater par
ties, etc, where one has dined sumptu-
Dusly and luxuriantly. Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets should invariably be used. as
they digest the food perfectly and COM
pletely, and prevent all possibility Of
dyspepsia, which, without their use, is
more than likely to ensue.
Go TO your druggist today and buy a
box. A small sample package of Stuart S
Dyspepsia Tablets will be mailed free to
any one who will address F. A. Stuart
Co, 80 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich
Adv
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
CAUCASUS DEFEAT
WORRIES RUSSIA
Petrograd War Office Admits
Hard Task Ahead to
Beat Turks.
C0SSACKS NEAR LOETzEN
Occupy POssessern. Nine Miles from
East Prussian Fort-Flank Attack
Resulted in Capture of Goldapp.
By FRANCIS LAvELLE MURRAY

By FRANCIS LAVELLE MURRAY.
Petrograd, Nov. 1I.-while the war ofice
maintains that the Russian armies are
successful everywhere against the Ger
mans, the situation on the Caucasus
front. where the Turks already have been
successful, is causing great anxiety. The
strength of the Ottoman forces IN that
region, the military experts declare,
shows that Turkey was preparing for war
for many weeks before it entered the
fray.
The Ottoman army in Asia Minor ap-
parently is well organized and equipped,
and thus far have revealed none OF tie
defects that 1t displayed when taken TO
European Turkey to participate in the
Balkan war.
Admissions that the Russians had been
driven from their positions at Koprikoi,
which they had won with heavy expendi-
ture of men. caused alarm here. The
war office asserts that the Russian re-
tirement was made in good order and
that as soon as re-enforcements arrive
at the front to offset the numerical
strength of the Turks the advance upon
Erzeroum will be resumed.
In the meantime, however, the Ko-
.prikoi positions are being fortified by the
Turkish soldiers and the Russians will
have more difficult task on the second
invasion than they faced on the first
An official report announces the occu-
patton OF Possessern, a town on the
ggrabOwa-AnGerburE railroad, only
nine miles northeast of the East Prus-
sian fortress OF Loetzen
Details OF the occupation OF Goldapp
by a strong Russian advance guard were
received here today. After ten days or
continuous fighting at Bakalarew, the
Germans were taken by surprise by a
sudden flank attack by the Russians
The latter were only eight miles from
Goldapp when an aviator discovered
their approach. The German artillery
at GOldapp Immediately opened fire but
In half an hour the Germans were driven
from their trenches and fled, pursued
by COssacks and DRAGONS
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18

REPRESENTATIVE JAMES n. MANN.
Considerable discussion in political
circles has resulted from the recent
interview published in The Herald by
Representative James R. Mann, of Illi-
nois, the Republican leader of the
House in which he outlined the planks
that will be included in the G. o. P.'s
platform in the next general election.
Among the planks mentioned by Rep
resentatiye Mann were: Protection for
American industries, the upbuilding OF
commerce in the United states. the con-
strUction of a navy that will be sum
cient TO protect the country. and to
guard her commerce on the seas, and
guaranteed protection of life and
property in Mexico. The Mexican
plank Is looked upon as an announce
ment that a Republican administration
will meet a problem similar to that
which confronted the Wilson regime
with armed intervention.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18

United States in 1913 imported 1,7Os,5sI
feet OF British Columbia lumber \