davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-25

the trigger worked too hard. Reply
ing TO question hs Oh, magistrate.
The prisoner denied that she planned
her act Of violence against NJ. Calmot-
t. AT that moment. admitting. how
ever, that the idea began then 20
take root"
Af'cr buying the pistol which sh"
explained was for protection on nights
in the country during the campaign of
her husband. whom She intended to
accompany, she went home and late.
left for the office of Tho iitaro.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-25
u,taniiN Clears Air Passages: You
Brca,hc freely: Duli Headache Goc.
Nasty Catarrhal Discharge stops.

Try "FiN's cream Balm.
Get % small bottle anyway Just 10
iry it-apply a little IN the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
~torpcd-up air passages Of the head
viii open. YOU will breathe freely;
Guinness aud headache disappear By
morning tie Oatdrth. oold-in-hCad on
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now Get q small
bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm at any
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-25

Notice s.: % = : :' ] T. : f. SC: G:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12
vILLARREhL IS NOW
GOVERNOR OF STATE
Of HUEVO Leon

Mutamurus. Mex. Feb l. With sim
PIE ceremonies. General III tlo Il. villa
real was Yesterday sworn in n- military
governor ~ The state ~ Nuevo Leon for
ihr Cnnstituiimali,is. The ceremony WAS
held at Aidumls un nv Mexican Nation
III railroad io which plase many Of the
prominent officers ol .hr constitutional
ist- here iournc,cd a. witness the inn
.NortHut event
Among those present at The ceremonies
were General Pablo Gonzales. Constitu-
tinnalst commander iu the states IN
Nre,u Leon ami TImaulipaS. Colonel ~
lertn FnenteS D. Dill, chief uf staff: Cen
RAJ Jesus Carrlnzl ana Fraci>co Mu-
la. ruiunrl lirrhcrio lara "a Vera
ruy. Colonel AtIlann Barrcda vi Goa
huiia. Ic Antonio ic IN Paz Guerra ~
Nurvn Leon: Lieutenant Colonel Juan
Hernandez Garcia. Lieutenant Colonel
T RAMIREZ onintaniiia NJ the state "a
uuar-trtaro, and many other Officers ~.
presenting MANY states.
General Gonzales Colonel lucnicS III.
ni mauv ~ the other Officers returned
tn MHiAmnrnS last Rirhi. arriving On the
Mexican National evening train whirh
aegulc FROM AlGamas u Matamoros
-ur thr occasion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12
MAYOR DENIES THAT
POLICE FORCE Is
DUE FOR SHAKEUP

4 rfnri r thr streets today that a
considcrlhi, .hakeup on Tne Browns
vile nalic fprn THAI would scc some
Yert radical changes. was about a. take
place wns lefied this afternoon ~
Mayur A III co.r. Mayor Cole stated
lhal ai-nlnfclt nathing had yet becn
dome in thr matter aud that ~ ~ not
ewicmplating any chanEcs on the force
in ihr very nrAr fRture-
TAe vport prehab.t aroSe ont ~ the
llfi THAI ule policeman Nas discharged
isnm iAe fursr This ~ask. and that au-
oihnr would rcrlacc him There D. also
a possibility uf probability. NJ another
thaHe. ~oun lloHf.ef. the shakeup iu-
d.faii li4 ihe rp1ri II HuI io takr place
FcrF soon aeoofling % the statement II
Mayor Colc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12
SECOND BOND ELECTION
NTECES COUNTY WILL AGAIN
VOTE ON ISSUANCE OF BONDS
TO AMOUNT or slG5 con.

Corpus Chrsti. Tea. Feb. H. To
the voters uf NucreS county the propo-
>itinn 10 issue bonds ia the amount Of
SlG5.0On for the construction ~ the
cauScway Viii bc re- submitted. the clec
tion to ~ held on Saturday. March III.
The can>cway bond election was or
lcred M submitted at this morning (,
session uf the Nuccts county commission.
rrS and the election MAS called 10 The
same time. III was expected that the
rauScwav election would ~ rc.oricrcd
yesterday. hrt un that day thr cmmi-
s.oucrs dil not got to take mp the matter
sufficiently 80 final action was deferred
until today. At the meeting this morn
ING al n the county commissioners
were present
When The causcway bond proposition
was submitted in NucccS county the first
;ime II carried TN \ majority ~ ahnut =
90 I and % Is general, the opinion that
~ viii easily carr, agin Tho original
houd issuc failed II approval y, the at.
torurt general. because nt deficiency ia
tho cali ordering the first election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12
MRS. MINNIE BOND ALLEGES
THAT BLIND SENATOR FROM
okLAIlO1IA ASSAULTED HER ~
WASHINGTON HOTEL
WANTS $4,000
PLAINTIFF GOES on STAND To.
DAY AND HER TESTIMONY -
HEARD BN CROWDED COURT
ROOM GORE DENIES.
Or .issociafri Prcss.l


Oklahoma City. Okla, Feb. l. Arcg
/ ing attempted a~>aul ia a Washington
hotel. Mrs Mime T.. Bonds ~ suing
United States Senator Thomas r. Gore.
The blind senator from Oklahoma. for
damages % the amount uf 5000 Both
are said to have hccu guests W thc hotel
I The trial opened here Yesterday
senator Gore hi~ issued statement
charging that his politiral enemies iu-
,tga,cd The SIT. the allegations II
hich ~ ,trcnIouSly drn.c~
Counsel for Mrs. Bond claim that Sen
itor torc went IN the hotel last August
pn his own suggestion to talk 90 Mrs
Bond concerning her husbands amli-
tion> Describing the assault. the at-
toFncy >,hS Mr. Bonds glasses we're
broken. cutting her finger ami staining
hc pillow on lhc bed. and senator Cones
hands.
Cores counsel says that the womun
sought the interview. amt thai the Wash
ington district attorney had refused to
art un her story of thc alleged assault
~ ruling Judge Clark maintained
,hAl Mrs. Bond past life il mot vital tu
he ease but that her general reputation
would hc an issue.
The jury comprises five Democrats. siN
Progressive Republicans. and one 80
cialiSl the latter THE father Of twelve
chi drcn.
Mrs. Bond testified today in The Gore
case. The court room was crowded.
she ~tid thai fu tnf., ~pnrtur f,nrr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12
TEMPERATURE IN NEW YORK
CITY r. ONE BELOW AND NORTH
ERN FART OF STATE SlllNEES
AT Thirty BELOW.
FIRE IN CITY
BURNTNG OF APARTMENT HOUSE
SENDS FIFTY FAMILIES INTO
STEHETS TAMMANN LEADER
GIVES FINANCIAL AID.
tEE iSSr rirfrd PrrSsl

New Noik. Feb. H.. The temperature
vas nur lrluw zero here this morning
ud thirty below in thc northern part ~
hr Stale
III this city fifty families were driven
street apartment house tire. Charles III.
lUrph,. the Tammany leader. was pass
ng thr fire on hi return from \ ban.
uet. and he provided funds fpr The
homeless.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12
MISSION SECTION
GETS GOOD RAIN
OF ACRES IN BACH
DISTRICTS WILL NOW RE PLANT
III CORN. COTTONS AND BEANS

Mission. Tex. Feb. 4. The most bene-
fetal Tain 81 the past three months has
fallen over the entire Mission section
and iar into ihr back country during
the past thIry.six hours. The thousands
pf acres that had been prepared for
planting the the back sections when suf.
firirnt moisture Wa obtained. will bc
planted a. corn. cotton and beans within
n few DAYS with the best prospects for
good tirlh. MI addition tp this bchrfit,
he ranch lands will bc carpeteh with IN
thudanrr pf green grass within very
short time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12

TclcgramS from The Department n
AgrirullIrc. received bN cattle BUYERS
this afternoon. indicate that Mexican
cattle which have not bee subjected u
cxposurc to Diseases sixteen days prev
ious ~ the exporting day. mar, b
brought into Texas. AflidlSiiS from the
owner or by pcfsouS who have been
with the catt'c. asr all that l. nccc~sar.
To permit the entry. Sabicci g. in~pec
tion hy the United States veterinary in-
spcctors.
This information was received with
great deal cf relief by one buyer This
afternoon who had about il0 head 0l
cattle mat he was very auNiou, to bring
To the Amer can side to stock hiS ranch.
lie had informed The department that
his cattle were uf The pure Durham breed
and that thcy had been kept ia pastures
separate from any other range stock aud
had not been subject io diseases Under
those conditions il is expected there viii
bc ne further trouble ia bringing over
cattle which have NOT been subject a.
the Scahir> for at least sixteen days
prior 10 the export.
Buycr> of Mexican cattle state that II
the quarantine order was held on lll Mex
lean cattle that il would prove The death
kncll "a the importation uf Mexican rai
Tia The, state that II would bc impp>>i
bic To success fully dip cattle. and one
man Is authority for the information
the in the present weather dipping would
mean ihc loss 90 he importer ul at least
forty per cent az their stock.
No less worried than the hu'crS were
the military authorities IN Matlmoro>.
The eNportaiion of Mexican cattle
throuch thcMatamuros district brought
from <, en0 to 5000 currency ddils 90
the Golfers al the tonstiiut innali>t>.
which meant considerable mouc, for the
cause Therefor. the stopping NJ the im
portatiun un THIS side would have meant
the lo.s of Just that much money.
The ConStituiionali>t> made every ci.
fort and advanced various schemes a.
r.f sc the quarantine hut they could not
get around The importation laws oi This
side They suggested killing al cattle
found IN ~ infected with thr >rIhic> hui
the cattle Inspectors stated that tins
would do nn guod since thr other cattle
had ALREADY been cNpu>vd tu The disease.
As a last result. the constitutions
placed quarantine themselves at \
point about twelve miles south 81 Malta
moros. and ai cattle intended iur cNpur
tation IL The United States i> tu hr Ill.
spccted by their veterinarians being
brought AZ The border.
The information from Washington 10
day means practically that Hn, cattle
which have uoi been exposed ~ tn dis
ease for sixteen duN> prior to thr time 81
cxpnrt. ma, hr brought into thr United
States.
This means also that thr quarantin,
Is PRACTICAL, raised
nr. Levi Johnson pr. Coonrr Curtis
and nr y. L. nutrp thr iitrd >tatr'
inspectors. were on the McNican side ihi'
afternoon and ii therefore could nni y,
learned whether thr, had received 80
messages. \ number arrived. however
and Il l. thoupht hat thc matter viii y,
settled before night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12


: ON the anniversary of Llncoln's =
. birthday W wy fitting ~ draw =
. business text fr,m his wonderful .
. life :
: n am always for the man who :
. works M said and hi~ life ful. '
= filled hi- words .
Iir believed in hi, country and .
. that there was W. limit ~ ~ great .
possibilities.
. This same spirit II driving men =
. forward io great achievements all q
= over America. :
Temporary SctbackS % not dim Z
. thr spirit ~ progress. :
We " the United States and I
. Canada are a nation ~ optimi>ts
. We believe the rewards come a.
. those workers who earn them. I
. NJ literature that j. written a. I
. day j. - typical II the country and I
: it, spirit a. the advertisements I
. which appear from day io day in the 4
live newspapers I
. They are the voice ~ the worker {.
. Ealing on the world a. cone aud I
ssc what w. h1~ dome. I
The reading of the advertising N Z
. III krrping with the spirit w lin .
cpin's whole life-ihc encourage I
ment III the worker. I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12
ONLY ONE BRAND OF
CATTLE II BARRED.

. The following telegram from
. Senator Morris Sheppard was r. .
. cciycd this afternoon hy Secretary .
; OBrirn of the chamber 0f Com .
5 mcrcc. answciiugs its wire as 90 .
: what conditions were necessary iD .
. permit the entry of Mexican cattle:
8 Bureau of Animal Industry Q
states orders given a. exclude only .
: cattle having same brand of those .
; with scahic>. Please advise III sac .
5 isfactury. Morris sheppard.
; The Chamber nT Commerce wired .
; in rcpl, that the information was .
satisfactory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12
FALLS ON IRON PIPE
MEXICAN ~ PAINFULLY INJURED
At INDIANA PUMPING PLANT
FALLING FROM BOILER Tor

learned ~ from the top AZ 4 boiler at
the Indiana canal pumping plant 10 =
o'clock this morning. ANIL Nv was pain
fully injured bv reason If his body Strik
iug a five riu h east iron pipe that was
LAYING or the ground. \ physician was
summoned from Brownsville ~ attend
The injured man. The flll Was about
ten feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12
Man CHARGED WITH
Numbering Cincinnati
Woman rs AyTcStCd
tBp ciut,d Prr~.l

San Francisco. Calf. Trh m. John
IT, kuritcr~. charged with rhr murder
in Chicago hotel laie in 1912 nf Mrs.
Emma kraft ~ Cincinnati under nr
rel here. 4 Woman easo hiu up to the
police
kocitcrs and Mr~ krtfi were ut "
hotel ~ man aud wife, ~he Na> found
robbed ami helt,n FATAL. rth n ham.
mcr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12
RAIN AT CORPUS
REPORTS RECEIVED BI TELE
PHONE COMPANY SAY CITY H.
nELIGED TODAY.

Reports received by the Southwestern
Telegraph A Telephone company from
Corpus Christi this morning state that
dcluge If ram was falling in that city.
The farmers nf that section will have
cause to be- pleased. - rain was badl =
needed AMI will benefit Che crops viii n
IRE to bc planted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12
ALLEGES MINER KILLED
DETECTIVE DURING
STRIKE, AT TRINIDAD
Or .lNNnrinird Press. }

Denver. Colo. Feb l.. A the con
lrcssiunal strike inquiry today detect
I've agency superintendent testified that
George ". Belehcr. a detective, was
murdered IN Trinidad by member ~ the
United Mine Workers al the instigation
~ mn organizer of the union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12
When Ia 4 Houston
HoSfcIry Drink "lgnd"
Says Comptroller Lane
Br tss.riai,d Prrssl

Houston Texas. Feb. l. lioiel men
here ARE NOT "a ~cvrr liquor with meals.
bccau>c Comptroller Lanes department
the Allin>u law ignored I'D such eases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12
BELT0N GIN BURNS
FIRE OCCURRED IN PLANT LAST
NIGHT Loss L. $1,000 O-PLANT
u PARTLY INSURED.

I;eifon. Texas. Feb. l3-The Bolton
I'm N Cotton compansS cotton gin
burned last night. The loss IL s12.00O.
The plant H. partly insured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12
mot GUILTY"
RANKER CHARGED WITH EMBEZ
ELEMENT CHANGES FROM Orig
maj. pI.IA OF "Gi llTN

Memphis Tenn. Feb. &c. Hunter
Rainc pleaded not guilty to-day iu thy
criminal court to take charge uf cmhcg
element ~ the dcfunct Mercantile RlNk
here.
lie previously had pleaded guilty when
arrested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12
WEATHER

New Orleans I.a- Ech. H. Coast
wraihrr: Unsettled tonight AMI Fri.
day Moderate t0 brisk ~onihrrly tc
westerly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12
GUNNEN Relieve
SIX PERSONS Of
LARGE AMOUNTS

New York. Fch. ~ Six ruumrn
robbed five mcn amt one woman of large
amounts NV cafe near thr HlNcrt
early today. Three of lhr eunmcn were
arrested w. ihcy rushed frlm thc place.
The Others escaped
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12
.JUAREZ GOAL. OF
RECRUITS
THEIR rLAN II OCEOSS FROM I'M
TED STAT TO MEAICO AT
NSLETA H. FRI ~TEATED Bl
AMERICAN SOLDIERS.
VILLA Is DELIGHTED
WHEN SOLDIERS SEIZED HORSES
IlE E\CLAIMS GOOD FOR THE
AIEElCANS: I AM FOR THEM

III Paso. Tex. Feb. i2-Unitcd States
soldiers failed ~ capture anyone in IN
al might search about N>lcta Tor alleged
hucrfa recruits from El pa.n who were
tTt ng "a crUsS into Mexico. Villa pat
rolls captured ten men on the Mexican
side. >iN uf them proving themselves
poems and four are still held Tor invcs-
tigatiun.
United States soldiers vidcntly frI~-
trated most important part of the
Ilucrtista'S plans ht capturing lal
number o. horses and saddles near y g
ia.
N seems certain that wherever the
iluerta recruits went thcy we're unmuunt
"a.
All trace has been lost of canvass GOV
cred automobiles with ammunition.
wh ch fit caused suspicion near lslr-
IN. \ careful guarding Of all roads ti
III Pa-n towards which they we're report
81 returning empty failed 10 reveal any
automobiles.
General Francisco villa. delighted
that the horses had been seized hv the
Americans. exclaimed. Good for the
imericanos | am iog them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12
NAY NOW BRING
CATTLE ACROSS
TELEGRAMS FROM WASHINGTON
ARE RECEIVED BY CATTLEMEN
THIS AFTERNOON. GIVING CON
DITIONS FOR ENTRY.
AFFIDAWTS NECESSARY

CATTLE NOT SUBJECTED TO IN
POSTURE DURING SINTEEN DAYS
PREVIOUS TO EXPORT NAY BE
PERMITTED TO CROSS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12
SNOW STORM FROM TEXAS
COLIEST WEATHER IN SEVERAL.
YEARS OVER ENTIRE EAST
SNNWSTOEM COMING FROM
TENAS

Washington. Feb. H. The entire east
w. IN the grip uf The rnldc>t weather In
.everal wears.
IN snnw>tnrm from Texas j. "a over
spread the east
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12
PRESIDENTS HAS COLD
ALL ENGAGEMENTS ARE
CANCELLED BY ORDERS
oBg iss ciri,d Pr $50

Washington ~. XIII Tch ". President
Wilson's cn-agrmtu;s arc aii lnrlit 4
IIr was ordered tr rrmHn n hi~' ru+W
by his hlsician on account ~ 4 cold and
cough
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12

Some men try 60 hide their ! ehl under
Y hnShrl. while some others make fire
works display.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12
COLD AT BOSTON.

NV ~ NM tEFFH I'M -
Boston. Mss Feb H.. The thermum-
ter registered eleven below zcro here
hi> morning The weather H. The cold
81 IN wears
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12
LOOKING FORWARD To VISIT.

LOOKING FORWARD TO VISIT
Washington Feb L. II IN believed
here that Tho presence ~ Thomas II.
lfohlcr secretary nf the British Legat ON
nf Mexico City IN Washington and the
coming visit II Sir Lionel Garden retir-
ing British minister mean the British
government hereafter VII bc guided by
icvrIonment~ in the American policy to-
warI Mexico.
IIohler's visit Is regarded - import
ant since ~ w returning a. Mexico City
knows and settlement W the Mexican
trouble not involving IIuerta's climina-
tOn N barred
Gardens visit j. expected 10 clear al
approximations nv his attitude Offic.
ials here were kccnlv inter a>ted in the
tragedy 40 the Cnmhrr Tunnel Reports
seem IN confirm reports ihi the train
vas deliberately wrecked - Castillo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12

Chihuahua. Mex. Feb by decree
1f Governor Chan tolay the state gov
arnmcnt took over local banks which dis
continued business several months ago.
Carranza gave them until Yesterday
20 open NJ private institutions. IN L.
probable thr banks will ~ cnn~ulah .rd
and used 60 isSuc rebel money.
They were embarrassed hr forced loans
early III the revolution. but these were
trivial compared ~ the decree which de.
clincd ~ recognize Mexican money IN
rebel territory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12

s...sssssssss.ss.i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28

sister of Carroll Owen. one time
star football and baseball player Of
Stanford University.
Faus was appointed to the service
/ in 1899 and Is native OF Iowa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
HUSTACE TAKES
OUT PAPERS FOR
THE MAYORALTY
May File Nomination Docu-
ments Soon-ChiIIingWorth
Likely to Run for Senate

Charles Hustace, Jr., has taken out
nomination papers for mayor and is
likely to be candidate at the pri-
maries for the Republican nomina.
tion 81 ~.
This is one of the pieces Of news
that interested political circles today.
1t is conceded that Hustace is likely
to make a strong run at this time.
Another Republican who will prob.
ably file his nomination soon is Sen.
ator Charles F. Chillingworth. Sen
ator Chillingworth's term in the up,
per house has expired and there has
been some doubt as to his candidacy
for reelection but he is expected to
file the papers shortly. He has already
taken them from the clerks office to
get the necessary signatures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28

The hunger strike in the state iris.
on at Trenton was ended when the
keeper offered the strikers lamb chops
for dinner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28

The Chinese artisans that came to
the Panama-Pacific international Elk
position with the commissioners to
build the Chinese pavilion, which is
to be reproduction of one of the
palaces of the Forbidden City.
brought with them 40 tons of rice for
their consumption.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28

to convoy the torpedo flotilla to Ha
wall, and Mrs. Faus returned to thl
home of her parents in Pasadena.
fhe wedding of Ensign Faus with
Miss Mabel 0wea took place in Pasa.
dena, July Sth, and was much of a
surprise to the brides large circle Of
friends in the southern part of the
State. She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Owen of Pasadena and a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
NAVAL OFFICER BREAKS
HONEYMOON TO MAKE
TRIP TO THE ISLANDS

The first honeymoon of Ensign Viii
liam Curtis Faus, United States navy,
and Mrs. Faus was OF only nine days
duration. The young naval officer
sailed on his ship, the South Dakota.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
u. D. c. MAY PUT WINDOW
| IN RED CROSS BUILDING
Mrs. Stevens, President General,
Urges, in Annual Report, 5000
Be Raised for Purpose.

| SAVANNAH. Ca. November 1.-THE
general convention Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy was
opened here today. with delegates in
attendance from all the southern
states. Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens
of Mississippi. president general. urged
in her annual report that the sum OF
$4,000 be raised for a window to be
placed in the American Red Cross
building at Washington as a memorial
to the women of the war between the
states.
The president general also recon-
mended the appointment Of commit
tee. on which North Carolina and Ala
bama shall have no representation. to
determine definitely the designer of
the Confederate flag. Reference was
made in the report to the death OF
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Caro-
line Meriweather Goodlet of Nashville,
Tenn, founder of the organization.
At a preliminary meeting last night
Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Josephus Dan
iels. wife of the Secretary Of the
Mrs. Daniels said, in part:
Duty of Organization Outlined.
1.-THE duty of the Daughters of the
Confederacy is to keep fresh the men,
ory of the brave men who wore the
gray. Let them be cheered, now that
the snow that never melts has fallen
on their heads. by the knowledge that
sons and grandsons hold them in honor
and point to their services as illustra-
tive Of the noblest knights Of the
race" ,
Mrs. Daniels paid tribute to Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson as "the best type of
southern womanhood."
when the whole nation mourned her
untimely DEATH" she said, there was a
solemn pride in the south that the
home of her youth was selected for her
last repose. Her memory will live In
the hearts of all her countrywomen,
but here in the south 1t will be our
privilege as we decorate the graves Of
southern heroes ever to keep green her
last resting place, and emulate her
virtues. her graciousness and her prac-
tical helpfulness."