davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

W. P Huraker ushers. The ceremony
was performed by Rev William Am
brose bradley. Mrs. W r. Huffaker
played the Wedding march and Mrs.
Mac Potts sang "i Love You TRULY An
orchestra played and punch was served.
Mrs, W. O. Perry was the toastmis-
tress and the following responded TO
toasts Mesdames Johns. Mayne, Brad .
ley Hufaker. Hodges, Mosley, saxon
Mlllikin Perry. and Messrs. Johns, Mil
lkin, Saxon. Huffaker, Perry, Mayne,
Carithers. Hodges and Bradley. Those
present we're Judge and Mrs, Johns. Dr.
and Mrs Spurgeon Williams, Mrs. Alma
Mcdonald Professor and Mrs. Huffaker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs w. Q. Perry, Mr. and Mrs.
II a. Carithers, Jr.. Or. and Mrs. l..
w Hodges. DR. and Mrs E. F. Saxon.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Mayne, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. E. Mllikin, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs, Clyde VII
hanson, c. O. Nibn'k, Mr. and Mrs,
Mac Potts, Mr. and Mrs Grover Mos
ley Mr. and Mrs J. J Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. 7. c. Dunn and o. NJ. Jack
son.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Bessie Tiff

- ORSYTIG Feb 2S.-The annual re-
ception given by the faculty of
Bessie Tit College in honor of the
senior class was held on Monday even
ing in Upshaw parlors. In the receiv-
ing line were Dr. and Mrs. c. H. S.
Jackson. Misses Campbell. Wheeler,
Harris and GWynne from the faculty;
Misses Esther Cuts, Marcy Chappell,
Evelyn Miner and Ruth Johnson from
the senior class. Serving at the punch
bowls were Misses Katherine Nichols.
BESSIE Summerford Jamie Morgan,
Belle Campbell. Julia Gill and Leota
McCutcheon. The same young ladies'
served the more elaborate refreshments
later in the evening. The college or
Chestra, composed of twelve members,
under the direction of Professor Fried
rich, furnished music throughout the
evening. The color scheme on the en-
tire floor, including parlors, halls and
punch booths. was lavender and gold,
the class colors. The cut flowers used
In profuson were daffodils and vioets.
The out-of- town guests were Professor
Carver, of the Mercer University facul-
ty. and Mrs. Carver, Hugh Mckay, of
LAGRANGE. Miss Elleighpage Tucker, OF
Albany, Miss Willis, of Columbus, and
Tom CheeVes, of Atlanta.
on Saturday evening the senior class
presented before a large audience the
original drama. Behind the Screen.
1t was written by the class president
Miss Esther Cults.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Macon

N1ACON, Feb. 2s.-Lent has brought
a cessation OF social activity in
Macon. and few affairs of impor-
tance are planned for the next six
weeks. Mrs. Roy Collier, OF Atlanta,
was the guest of honor Thursday after
noon at party given by Mrs. l.. E. Pei
lew.
Mr. and Mrs. s. r. Jaques have re-
turned from months stay at Homo
sassa.
Miss Leonora Starr. of Dublin. is Wis
iting Miss Lucy Gibson.
Miss Henrietta Voolfolk, who has
been visiting Miss Kate Crump, re-
turned to her home in Montgomery.
Mrs. T. c. Parker is visiting her par
ents, Professor and Mrs. J. T. Derry,
in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. f. n. Lewis have gone
to Tampa for stay of several weeks
Mrs. Edward Merritt, of New York, is
here on visit to her parents, Judge and
Mrs. Roland b. Hall
Miss Annie Payne has returned from
Jacksonville, where she was the guess
OF Mrs w. p. Lawton.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Augusta

" UGUsTA. Feb 2s.-Quite the most
IN brilliant social affair ever given
in Augusta was the cabaret din
ner at Hampton Terrace Tuesday even
ing, when Augustus young society peo-
pie danced for charity Beardeu's or
chestra furnished the music and $50 en-
joyed the occasion Among the dancers
were Miss Martha Coleman. Miss Hell
man, Of New York. Miss May walker,
Miss CazeuoVc Miller, teuuiet0r hlIg,
Edward HAYNES and Miss Helen l1arRan
and Eugene Kelly. of Atlanta, TINS lat
ter couple completely captivating iAe
audience with the beauty anD grace oi
their movements The affair was gwen
for the benefit OF the bllalrE IIhH "l
the Young Womeu's q Christian aas0cla-
tion, and the proceeds We're added ~
very materially from the sale OF now
Miss Mary Lou Phnizy Miss Marguerite
Wright and Miss Moselie Nicely appear
ing in Oriental costume
Mrs. Jesse Westmureland and Miss
Jenna Garrett entertained al an after
noon tea Tuesday, eompiimenuug Mrs,
Cart Of OrauEeburg, their guest MIS-.
W. NJ Alexander presided over me led
table and punch was served by Mrs.
Thomas Davis and Mrs Joseph Fargo.
The guests were received by Mrs. West
morels nd, Miss Garrett, Mrs Cart and
Mrs w a. Garrett, while hcvy Of
charming young maids and matroHs
served refreshments
Mrs Hampton Hankluson entertained
a number OF friends at bridge MONDAY
bert street. the guest of honor being
Mrs. Z. y Davis. Of Culumbia The iirst
prize. a pair Of silk stockings. was pre-
scented Mrs Leroy Hankinson. and the
consolation, pair of evening gloves,
drawn by Mrs l. NJ Eurrus. George
Washington Birthday was featured In
all the details Of decoration. The game
was followed by afternoon tea
hn mn ~ "a "a nj .InhnHfnn
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Rome

5ME. Feb. 2S-Mrs Leila Hill
Wright and Miss Alma Jamison
IN entertained at George Washing
ton tea Monday for Mrs. Robert Tim
mons, of Dalton, the guest Of Mrs.
Stewart Marshall In the receiving me
with the hostesses were Mrs. IlInlAohS;
Miss Mary Dell McAfee. Of Dalton ana
Miss Young, of CedartoWn.
Mrs Frank Maddox and Mrs. John w.
Maddox entertained with hltcheh
shower Tuesday afternoon III hohor OF
Mrs James Maddox. who as a pflde
coming TO Rome. Thirty y-hye guests
were present.
Mrs Julian Cumming entertained al l
o'clock luncheon Tuesday in honor OF
Mrs Matte Blount, Of Anniston, the
guest Of Mrs. J. Park Bowie, Covers
were laid for Mrs. Cumming, Mrs.
BIount. Mrs. Frank Fireman, of Birming-
ham; Miss Lula Stafford, Mrs; z. Ter
hume, Mrs Robert NJ Harbin Miss Lily
Mitchell, of Gadsden, and Miss EsteHe
Mitchell
Mrs. b. T. Haynes entertained two
tables Of bridge Tuesday afternoon, com
plimentary to Miss Ethel Elan. of Nash
vile. the guest of Miss James Fahy.
Those playing We're Miss Elan, Miss
Fahy, Miss Gladys McClain, Miss Mar
EUerite Graves. Miss Katherine Graves,
Miss Ruth Averett, Miss Cobbie May
Dean and Miss Maynoi Mont gomery
The largest social affair of the week
was the Reception at Wnlcn MIS-. L. y.
Tibbs and Mrs. William Winston en-
tertained Wednesday at the Country
Club in honor of Mrs. l.. T. Robinson
and Mrs. George Watts. Assisting in
receiving were group Of brides, who
included Mrs. James Maddox Mrs. New
in Patton, Mrs. Lloyd Damron, Mrs.
simpson Penney, Mrs. Stephen Pember
and Mrs Linton Hamilton. Also the
young women who were attendants at
the marriage of Mrs. George Watts
Misses Florence Yancey, Jack Long,
Louise Moultrie, Martha Dean, Margaret
Wright-and MesdameS Robert Harbin,
Charles Porter, Robert Fouche. w. w.
Mangun, Fred Vaissiere and others
The Music Lovers held meeting this
week with Mrs. William Harbin. The
subject Was The Masqued Ball of
Misses Joy Glover, Jessie Hine, Mil
dred Moultrie and Florence Hudgins
one Of the prettiest ot the pre-Lenten
receptions was the jonquil tea, at which
Mrs Leila Hill Wright and Miss Jami-
son entertained at Oakhurst for Mrs
Robert Timmons, of Decatur, the guest
of her sister, Mrs Stewart Marshall.
Tea was poured by Miss Eistelle Mitch
ell. Misses Eva Walker, Frances West.
Penelope Stiles and Eva Simpson and
others assisting were Mesdames Hugh
MCCrary, j. H Newsom, Paul Jack
Raymond Seaton. Misses Addie Mitchell
Harriet Benjamin, Mary Eakes and
Mary Dell MCAfee.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

trophy was won by Mrs. David Bailey
and presented to Miss Tayloe.
The Boynton Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy met Tues
day afternoon with the president, Mrs.
Robert Strickland. Mrs James Cole
read description of the battle of Fred
ericksburg written by j. Wilson Shiv-
ers a Confederate who took part in the
battle. Mrs Sarah Bell made detailed
report of the eight companies going
from Griffin and Spaldng Counties, Civ
ing the names of each company as far
as could be learned Rev, J. 7. Derry,
of Atlanta, has accepted the invitation
from the chapter to deliver an address
April %, Memorial Day.
The Fourth Ward Parent-Teacher' S
Club has secured the Jesse L. Hudson
Company for an entertainment next
week for the benefit of the school
grounds and the interior of the school
building.
John A Morrow entertained Sunday
evening at dinner at the Hotel Crit
fin in honor of Misses Martha Drake,
Henrietta Searcy and Frances Brown.
Mrs Lawton II. Thrash and Mrs.
James Sparks. of Atlanta; Mrs. Zeno
Davis, of Oklahoma City, and Mrs, JOS
eph William Muller, of Raleigh, n. c..
were dinner guests Wednesday of Mrs.
M. A. Camp and the Misses Camp at
their home on South Hill street.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Dalton

N ALTON, Feb. 2S-The annual meet
ing for the election of officers Of
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy was held at the home of Mrs.
J. s. Hall Friday afternoon, Mrs. j.
p. Goodwin, Mrs. G. NJ. Cannon, Jr., Mrs.
y. c. Bryant and Mrs. Hall being host
esses.
As a compliment to Mrs. Ned McIn-
tosh. of Atlanta. Mrs. l.. P. McAuliffe
entertained at bridge Wednesday at
the Elks clubroom.
Mrs. ]. b. Smith was hostess Thurs
day afternoon to the Selvidge Street
Matrons' Club at a domino party.
Mrs. +. *. McCutchen entertained
Saturday eevning at a o'clock dinner
in compliment to DIR. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Hogshead and Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. New
ton of Chattan )oga.
Mrs. F. T. Hardwick entertained in
formally Monday afternoon at bridge
In compliment to her daughter. Mrs. j..
NJ. Hogshead, of Chattanooga, at her
home on South Thornton avenue.
The Philathea class of the First Bap-
tist Church entertained 200 of their
friends Friday evening a Washington
party. The members of the class wore
colonial costumes and old fashioned
games were played.
Miss Willie Mae Gregory was hostess
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

Saturday evening to the younger set
at a George Washington party, pro-
gressive games being played.
Mps j. c King entertained the Gov
ernor John Milledge Chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution, at her
home on South Thornton avenue, Tues
day afternoon. Miniature American
flags were favors, the patriotic idea be,
ing carried out in the decorations and
refreshments.
Mrs q NJ. Cannon entertained in
formally at bridge Monday afternoon at
her homo on Crawford street.
The Reviewers Club enjoyed the hos
pitRlity OF Mrs. ]. A. Looper at an IN
Dalton Lodge No. 1857, B. 2. O. E.,
entertained at an informal dance Tues
day evening.
Mrs. J. p. Herndon was hostess at her
card club Thursday afternoon, bridge
being played.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Winder

NNF Under, Feb. 2S.-One of the
M most elaborate social affairs here
w in many years was the fifth ami
versary of the Young Matrons Club,
given TO their husbands last Tuesday
G. A Johns, on Gambler street The
evening opened by two old plays, partic-
ipated in by all present-"Fruit Bas-
ket" and Gross Questions with Crook
ed Answers" These were followed by
the guests drawing for places in
mock marriage The bride was drawn
by Mrs. w. o. Perry and bridegroom by
tron of honor, c. Q. Niblack best man,
Mrs. w A. Bradley and Mrs. w. l.
Jackson bridesmaids, Mrs. Grover Mos
ley flower girl, Hue Carithers ringbear-
er, Judge G. A. Johns and Professor
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

decorations and In the serving Of the
dinner
benefit Colonial tea was given by
the w G. A. Saturday afternoon at
the Domestic Science Han. Small ta-
hles We're arranged m the spacious din
ing room for refreshments peries
OF red white and hlue hung from the
ceiling and flags were placed in every
conceivable nook ana corner suggestive
Of George Nashngt birthday
Spring fuwcra were used in profusion
TO perfect the beauty Of the scene Miss
Ruth T. carr Miss Frances y. stewart
Miss Leon0rd Lucas ana Miss Sallie
WaddCu acted as hostesses.
The bi-mouthiy German Club met on
saturday evening and the accustomed
german was LED by Miss Ruth Russcr. OF
Atlanta. and Miss Fanie Mae Chestnut,
of Montgomery.
Appearing on the program OF the
Orpheus recital Monday evening We're
Misses Adelaide Hargrett. Isabelle Ev
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Greensboro

4 REENSBORO. Feb. 2s-The mar.
\ riage of Miss Beatrice Clausssa
- Love and G. Connell was a pretty
home event, uniting two popular Greens.
boro people. Rev. J. A. Simpson per
formed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Connell left for Atlanta From there
they go to Savannah for a brief visit.
after which they will be at home with
Mrs. C. Monfort in Greensboro. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
3. Love. Mr.. Connen is originally from
Hancock County, but is now with the
Georgia Railroad here.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
West pOinT

wv EST POINT, Feb. 2s.-The West
NJ Point Woman's Club met at the
w home of Miss Bertha Heyman
Friday afternoon Mrs. Arthur Baker
and Mrs. Ferrell Tatum led in the dis
cussion.
Miss Winona Wright entertained
Thursday evening in honor of the teach
ers OF the West Point public schools.
salad course was served during the
evening The hostess was assisted in
receiving by her mother. Mrs. C. f.
Wright, Mrs w. Trox Bankston and
Miss Lillian Wright.
The Mothers Study Circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. w Trox Bankston
Friday afternoon. The subject under
discussion will be "The Relation of the
Child and Money and the Home"
Miss Bessie Smith entertained the
women teachers Of the West Point pub
lie schools at her home Friday evening.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
CdrrOIItOn

(ARROLLTON, Feb. 2s,-Mrs. Glenn
Holmes had a few of her friends
~ to dinner last Monday at her home
on Spring street.
Mrs O. H Hay was hostess to her
bridge club Thursday afternoon at her
home on South street, in honor of her
guest. Miss Nela Lou Walton, of New
nan.
The Jokers' Club met with Mrs T. A.
Herndon Tuesday afternoon, those pres
ent being Mesdames S. C. Boykin, Rob-
ert New, Willis Smith, G. w, Foster,
Perdue Kyle, r. L. Moncref and Misses
Alice Weems and Gina Boykin. A salad
course was served.
The members of the Young Women's
Sewing Club were entertained Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs. ]. G.. Cheney at her
home on South street. A salad course
was served.
Mrs w. S. Campbell entertained a few
friends at a sewing party last Saturday
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
BrcndUl
-~~-~~~-------=-
.sr"s4 IL - Hs

- AINESNlLLE, feb IS On INuFs7
day afternoon the Beta Sigma
~ Omicron Sorority Of Brcnau Col
lege was at home informally 70 friends
in honor Of Mrs Mary Carter Winter,
a former Brenau graduate During a
was served
prettily arranged soriee was given
Monday afternoon by the Alpha Sigma
Sorority at the club house. = number
and the dance was "a brilliant social ar
fair.
An elaborate George Washington
course dinner was served i'm the dining
rooms SUNDAY 20 the student body The
color scheme of red. white and blue was
artistcalIy carried out in both the
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Griffin

r RIF'FIN, Feb. 2S-Misses Louise
Tayloe, of Virginia. and Robina
~ Henry, OF San Francisco, were the
honoree at an auction bridge party given
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Wilbur
Barnes at her suburban home. The
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

afternoon at her home on s+ou,...
street. Those present were MesSasssitt an
6; G. Cook. Tom Alexander WISiii,e. VIE.
WesI, =. = IhoInason. Evan Thomassor
and Misses Emmie and Minnie Tson TanSsIn
Katie Lou Thomasson and Marie Trsv;aI
Refreshments were served. A'~Fia'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-13
SIMPLE WEDDING At
THE White HOUSE
Eleanor R. Wilson Bride Of
william G. McAdoo.

Washington, May S.-Miss Eleanor
Randolph Wilson, youngest daughter
of the president and Mrs. Wilson, be-
came the bride of William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, the secretary of the treasury,
in the blue room of the White House.
Less than hundred persOns-and
but few oficials--heard the low toned
voice of Rev. Sylvester. w. Beach, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
of Princeton, n j., where the Wilson
family has worshiped for years, as he
united in marriage member Of the
cabinet and the daughter of the presi-
dent of the United States.
1t was a simple ceremony, brief but
solemn-the radiant faces Of the bride
and groom rejecting the happiness of
the hour; For the president ;anfaMrs.
Wilson it was a touching. moment as
they gave away a daughter for the
second time within a year. Around
them stood their relatives and friends.
The ceremony lasted but fifteen
minutes. The reception was brief and
the wedding supper was followed by a
brief dance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-13
Turner II all

Program of Classes in Gymnastics.
Boys class, ages to II: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:3O to $50; Saturday fore
noon, 800 to 1918.
Boys class, ages II to IA; Monday and
Thursday afternoons, 4:3O to $50
Youths class, ages IA to II: Monday
evening, 1880 to $40 and Friday eve
ming, 1870 to $50.
Girls class, ages 6 to IL: Tuesday after
noon, 4:30 to $50, and Saturday fore
noon, l0:l5 to ll:30.
Girls class, ages II to Is: Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, 4:3O to $50.
Misses class, age over Is: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 1880 to $50.
Ladies' class: Thursday evening, 1900
TO 800.
Mems class: Tuesday and Friday eve-
nings, $50 to 9:45.
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 1000
to 1880.
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon, 1880
to l:45. HERMAN HEN,
Instructor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-13
MANY CANDIDATES IN FIELD.
Republicans Will Have the Only Long
Ballot for State officers at the
June Primaries. I.

-
The Republicans will have the only
long ballot at the statewide primaries
to be held June 16 The PrOgressives
and Democrats will have a little slip
with two names each, while the Social
lists and Prohibitionists will have none
at all. The time for filing has expired.
Under the new primary law all can.
didates for partisan office that have
no opposition for nomination do not
go on the primary ballot at all. The
candidates and Offices for which there
are contests follow:
Republican.
Governor-W. T.. Lee, Long Prairie;
A. O. Eberhart, Mankato; q. IL. Raab,
Duluth.
Lieutenant Governor. A. A. Burn
qust, st. Paul; ELIAS Stevenson,
Minneapolis.
Auditof-Henry Rines, Mora; J. H.
Block, Duluth; Jacob A. o. Preus,
Minneapolis.
Treasurer-Walter J. Smith, Eve
leth; R. l.. Johnson, Austin.
Attorney CHARACTERIZATION A. Smith,
Montevideo; James A. Manahan, St.
Paul.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioner-J. F. Rosenwald, Madison; O..
p. B. Jacobson, Fergus Falls; j. S.
Arneson, st. Paul; j. c. White, Chat
field.
Democratic.
Governor-D. w. Lawler, st. Paul;
w. S. Hammond, St. James.
Progressive.
Governor-H. r. Halbert, st. Paul;
e. N. Westerlund, Mound.
Congressional.
First District-Republican Sydney
Anderson, Lanesboro; O. NJ Eevang,
| Lanesboro.
| Second District-Republican, J. b.
Haycraft, Madelia; r.. r. Ellsworth
Mankato.
Fifth District-Republican George
r. Smith and Ernest Lundeen, Min
neapolis.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures, H. j
Maxfield, Wadena; c. A. Lindbergh
Little Falls.
Eighth District-Republican, J, P
Boyle, Eveleth; G. B. Miller, Duluth.
! Ninth .sDistrict--Re publican, Halvol
Steenerson, Crookston; Luther Os
born, Glyndon.
Tenth District-Republican ". L
Johnson, Center City; J. Adam Bede
Pine City; Lowell Jepson, Minneapo
lis. Democratic. Harry S. Swensor
4 and A. S. Dowdall, Minneapolis.
"A. J. Volstead of Granite Falls, Sew
enth district, is the only present mem
Der of congress who has no Opposi
4 ton either for nomination or election
Only One Democratic Contest.
There is only one Democratic con
test for congress, this. being betWeel
Harry Swenson and A. S. Dowdall o
Minneapolis in the new Tenth district
Secretary of State Julius Schmah
is the only Republican candidate
whose name will not appear on tn
primary ballot No one filed agains
him for the nomination..
The Progressive candidates, below
governor, whose names will not az
pear. on the primary ballot are
Lieutenant governor, J. F. Spencer
Rochester, secretary of state, j..
Lewis, Nashwauk; auditor, Will Gu
tiss, ST James; treasurer, P. G. Ja
cobson, Madison; attorney general, A
v. Ricke, Minneapolis.
The Democratic candidates belo1
governor are: Lieutenant governor,
M. Andrist, Minneapolis; secretary Q
state, N. N. Bergheim, Little Falls
auditor, A. j.. Rush, Mankato; treas
: urer, E. M. Engelbert, Benson; attol
!, ney general, N. NJ. Cronin, -Minneapt
: lis; railroad and warehouse commi:
: SiOner Loren A Smith
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-13
REBELS CAPTURE MAzATLAN
Being Driven to Water Front Federal
General Surrenders.

Los Angeles, May S.-MaZatlan, the
Mexican west coast city, surrendered
to the Constitutionalists, according to
= dispatch received by Adolfo Garlic.
Carranza's representative in this city.
There still was fighting, the dispatch
added, General Guerrero driving \
part of the federal garrison toward
the water front.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-13
VERA CRUZ
GARRISON
TOO SMALL
Funston Asks for
More Troops.
MAYGRANT HIS REQUEST
War Department Preparing to
Send Reinforcements.
MAYGRANT HIS REQUEST

Washington, May 9.-The war de-
partment was the chief center of &C
rivity in the Mexican situation and
while no authoritative statement was
made beyond Secretary Carlson
formal reply that mo orders for addi-
tional troop movements have been
sent" it became known that the send
ing of additional troops to Vera Cruz
probably will be carried out. This
step will not be intended in any way
as an aggressive measure, but as a
reasonable precaution to support the
force already there in case of any un-
toward event.
Such an untoward event is consid-
cred one of the eventualities which
must be guarded against, although it
is not regarded as imminent
OF equally serious portent to the
troop preparations was the report that
two German merchant ships are about
to arrive at Puerto Mexico with large
supplies of arms and ammunition for
Huerta. 1t was realized that this, if
true. will present an incident similar
t. the arrival of the Yparanga at Vera
Cruz with her cargo Of munitions,
which led Immediately to the Ameri-
can occupation of that port.
Reply to Huerta's Protest.
Huertas protest to the mediators
that the United States has broken the
armistice by landing additional troops
at Vera Cruz was considered by the
cabinet and later Secretary Bryan an
nounced that the reply OF this gov
eminent said that no aggressive steps
have been taken by the United States
forces and that nothing has been done
in violation of the suspension Of hos
tilities.
The cabinet meeting brought out a
general discussion Of the Mexican sit
uation. It was said after the meet
ing that the matter of troop move
ments had been left previously with
the war department and there is little
doubt as to the sending of additional
forces, wholly for precautionary pur-
poses. 1t also became known in this
connection that inquiries have been
made of the governors of states to
ascertain the condition of the nation.
al guard and how soon it could be
prepared for active service if condi,
lions required This again is a pre-.
cautionary measure, yet to be finally
executed by the military authorities
The indications are that if the ma
tional guard is called upon it would
| not be sent out of the country, but
! would be used on the Texas border
| relieving regulars there.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-13
POWERS MAYOR OF ST. PAUL
city's First Executive Under Commits
sion Form Of Governmen mt.

city's First Executive Under Commits
sion Form Of Government.
Winn Powers, for ten years mem
Der of the assembly, is the first mayor
of st. Paul under the new commission
charter. He defeated Louis Nash by
nearly $500 majority in one of the
Interest campaigns in recent years.
w. G. Handy was reelected city
comptroller by majority of 1,577 over
d. J. Sullivan.
The six successful candidates for
commissioners were S. "A. FarnsWorth,
Oscar p. Keller, Anthony Yoerg, Henry
McColl, M. N. Goss and J. j. O'I1eary.
MONSIGN0R KENNEDY DEAD
Pastor at Belle PIaine, Mimi, for
Forty-five Years.
Monsignor Thomas G. Kennedy, long
a friend of Archbishop Ireland OF st.
Paul and pastor of the Roman Catho.
lie church at Belle Plaine from April
| s, 1869, until April 8, the present year,
when he resigned, died at his rural
home Glen Dover near that village.
death was due to ailments that at
|fected him in old age. He was seven
lty-five years old.
The office Of n1onsignor was con.
ferred on him on July Is, 1906.