davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
lNNAMirI ATTACK OPENS
UN PLANT At PRIMROSE

Later messages received az the TO-
eel e. q. a ! offices from Rouse
stated thar Irimrosc D. being dyna
I.Itrd An Of the inhabitants are be-
lafrd tu have icii tho camp Twelve
omen . number of children and
IN, men from the Broadhead and
l.utIl mines are said Go have fled 20
trU Arnold ranch, near the spanish
oaks Arnold arrived a. Rouse this
I.HfuIur Iud reported ihat the rcfu-
fHys bad arrived during the night.
Message expressing fear 20 attack
have been received from numerous
comps 'u iiuerfauu county
Az Cameron an of the women aud
children m the camp have been
placed n the basement of the com
ptrN store The force of guards ID
Rouse has been Increased aud q ~
uuN stated that i00 armed men arc
iu the camp.
A telephone message from the mil
rHn camp at Ludlow tu the Tabas-
Iu. stated that armed men were en-
irrIug the camp
Hundreds uf strikers In Trinidad
thi- morning gathered go the morgue
where twenty " the bodies of those
uho lost ;heir lives in the Ludlow
tattl' and fire were held a long
Procession uf men aud women fol-
lowed the couNcyanCea which bore
lhe bodies from the morguc 90 lo-
.aA hall where they Win lie in state.
'ne funeral WAS heid this morning.
Kvt. j % Fcrris and Rev RAN
, Randolph Cook. who we're members
uf thr party which Yesterday rsCuA q
. cred the hudics Of the Ludlow Vir-
/ ums have sent long message "a
rrcsiicnt Wilson. urgiug that he giVe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23

lutIunist troops about Tampicu had
formed an alliance with the lIucfta
forces in the city The department
staff conferred as Go conditions at
Vera Cruz, and it was understood
that the next move by the forces un-
der Admiral Badger would be tho
Dizurc or the railroad nom Vera
Cruz 90 Mexico City. This road,
connected hy two bridges which. IL
destroyed would bee difficult Go re-
place would hp absolutely necessary
10 Vera cruz ls 90 hc made the base
oi further aggressive operations.
The president, in his statement of
comment uu tlrrduL.'s note, which
had asked this government 90 with
draw from Nsra cruz and recognize
the consttuuouali-ts. tatiV aunounr-
cd that the course ut the Washington
government would be continued iu
she direction of General Huerta N
his Hdhcrents. but that the United
States hud mo- quarrel With the -McA-
team people ns % whole.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
SILL uOI'E TO AVERT
UOS1ILTTIES WITH CARRANZA 4

As set the Washington government
does not expect open hostilitics win
the cun.titutionBilstS hoping that
they viii rcmuin neutral
Carranga request Tor the with
diawul of the American forces from
Vera cruz. ON the ground that it was
a violation uf the national sovereign
itl OF Mexico and q hostile act Co
the MeyiCan nation, gave the presi-
df ni aud his ada lsers much concern.
lu consequence the White House
settlement was issued 90 inform Car
ftnza that the United states could
not recognize him or seek reparatiun
from him. as requested. bat must deal
with the authorities in control of the
territory wh,tN the uiienses were
committed
The mc that Charge o'Shaugh-
messy had been handed his transports
hy General liuerta added an acute
aspect Co the situation. but had been
more or less expected our Interests
viii be looked after by one or two ot
the other foreign legations.
secretary nrAan said that the mer.
withdrawal ~ the charge daffairs
did not necessarily mean war.
The department said that soc a.
! I 400 Americans were in Mexico
| cts and that they would be protected
/ by the guards of the other legations
lnumbering about iuo soldiers y,
American marines are Ia the Mexican
capital
senator shlNely. acting chairman oI
the foreign relations COMMITTEES al
the senate, conferred with the prcsi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
MINE WORKER OFFICIALS DENY
HAVING FURNISHED ARMS AND
AMMUNITION TO STRIKERS
Two More Mines Fired Today by Bands of Strikers Who
March Through District with Utter Disregard for Hand
full of Militia Men on Duty; Safety Offered to women
and Children in Besieged Empire Mine.

(By Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald ]
Trinidad. Colo. April 3J.--Au
of the women aud children have
bccn taken cut of the Empire
mine aud arr safe. according 10 "a
nte.-aac received this afternoon
frcm Nguilar station
The -trilSUrs are ~ the mime
she ur --nge adds. THEY want
th,. men Ia come out aud give up
their arms. They refuse. Sippic
l. safe Ia tlir mine. John Church
T. also In tile mine.
superintendent Naddcli b. shot
Ia the shoulder aud has been
takCn to- "a dUetor. Matt Naddcll,
n-inc rlrrk. -hut la leg. i in tile
mine.
Tho ouly quarter asked by presidcn,
Slrulc aud hls men who have been en.
,umbrd 200 thc mine since late ycstcr-
dal was fuat ih. women and ohildrrn
De- ukpu Co "a place of safety. Tn.
the -triNeI- promised tu do Turg.
women and ave children were boz th,
mine. according To- one OF the strike
leaders supposed 90 1c g. y. Snyder
who confirmed the AguiIar mrs-tst
later uy telephone,
"SlUplp refused to come Out" saIo
snyder .Nc promised his urut,riiu.
nut U- ..U u, would talk 90 over viii
hi- ueu uud Ict us SNOW tuuianl
rN, duu, care whether th's ao ul
uut Hr added.
Ttrniy men are said tu b." u th,
milne,
that au attack i- beiur wa4yu upO.
From tH, sam, source DO is l,arue-
the southwestern mine several CA
plosiuu- have taken place at the rdml
and .n, uupl, has urvu burned.
tn, body rf Ggee'K striker killeo
u Tine ulhtu- nt th, -puthwvst"rr
tn.- muruiu- .us brought Goo the NEu..
hr mur-ur InIs afternoon Heavy
lr.uE H H uru-rrr- up aud dow
Gr.,u canyon iuI t distance ui -sN'ra
miles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
FOCR MEXICAN TROOP TR NNS
LEAVE Ctiiiit AiitA iuis 81 Aiil,I

~ Paso Tex, prll % -Four troop
trains and one train loaded with
horses and ammunition is said Geo nave
left chihuahua last nisht fur Juarn1,
across the river from here The
forve was said to be under command
of General Torribin ortega. The news
Was teiephnned 20 Colonel llathcid,
commanding az Fort nllss. anu he sent
the Information with d Request '1r
instructons tu the var department.
leased wire.
At Juarcz every effort wac made -
conceal news ut the trains The bare
facts as given however, we're COaNed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
VILLA ADVISES CNKRNNZN
rp 60 AFTER "f.tsINs.OS'

IN pHsu. . a. April 3.--ForciRu,rs
aro reported docking to the railroads
In Mexico on their way "a tho Uuitru
states There wore seventy or more
refugees op this mornings train
from Chihuahua ana the special caf-
ping American Consul Hamm 0i
Durango. and a laTgr hudy OF tDrei1u-
crs from that rits Dr. due here tonight.
The cuusuis party grew constantly
in numbers on the Wa! from Durauso
tu Chihuahua and word truu tine late
ter city today said thHi the train wss
iammcd with rcfusees. while many
more merely await traHrpurtau n
facilities Co leave the country.
General Garranza's rDn'r Go ScCro-
iary BryHn csused greater eNcitemru,
here thah did the taking ot Vera
Cruz. for % is Interpreted tp mean
war between Mexico aud the United
states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
CAHRNNINS ATTITJ ~ CNTsEs
COY EtsNNI.NT GRAVE COSCIKN

Washington Aprh % Aztec issu-
ing "a statement declaring tht intcn-
tian II the United States tn enforce
fsparatiou whenever aud wherever
the dignity ei tho United States is
nouted President Wilson bent aN
the energies ot the administration to-
day TO planning FOR operations n
Mexico.
The presidcnrs statement issued
after "a cabinet conference 800 reply t1
the message received from ,he lousu- 7
tutionnlists' chicL Carfauza, declared
that We are now dealing with thusc
whom lluurta commands and those
VINO come tu his support
From aawb today Tho woaficd
chiefs OF the navy and Har depart
mcnts Secretary Bryan aud othcr
cabinet officers hurried from confer
ouCc tu conference.
AZ the White ious, the cabinet Of
iiCitls. with counselor Robert ians-
ing of the state department Hidcd
the president in formulating has rcpb
to Carfanza. A the Wur department
secretary Garrison General Mthcr-
spoon. chief at staff, Major General
Leonard wood and General W T..
Weaver. chief of the coast ARTILLERY
held several conferences. discussing
operations
orders from thr War department
directed Fort sam Houston 90 stop
an importatlonf uf arms directed Ga
the liucrta forces This led to e re-
port the embargo un arms had been
established nt tho northern bor-
der against both fedorallsts and con
stitutiuaiists Some officials said 70
Was probable that no arms VIII b"
allowed Co cross the border, al
though the department hesitate On
issue % blanket order until thg exact
attitude of the coustitutiouallsts tow
ard the United states can be- demon
Etrated
The situation on the MeNlcan hor'
der was the subject of AN the daA
conferences. ANY contemplated
movement of the army "a Vera Crul
by transport. ID was said. wnuid Zoe
held UP as result of the CarrunzH
message until border condition.
would permit Withdrawal % troops
there
Suggestions were made that before
any extensive arm movement Coui'
he ordered the militia would have q
be called nut hy congressional actor
aud money supplied for the mubuliat
ton ef large army. Word was re-
CriNcd 90 the navy department tina
the destroyer fiutiila frcm Vera cru
had reached Tampico
Another report said that thc revo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23

supposed to be dead lie said no
thought President ). w slpple was
with the party In the mine. lio
knew nothing. he declared, of the
fate of Mrs Waddcii. The strike
leader said nothing had been seer OF
the approaching militiamen from
Denver II guess we y be able to ltt
them know we're alive" he added
rrimly
\ ncssagc from Major IIamrock
today stated that the Primrose mine
had been burned and dynamitcd that
the women and children were
thought TO have been taken away
before the fighting began and that
the men had rctreatcd 20 Rouse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23

Colonel Hatfield received orders Go re-
store the embargo un arms and ann
muniiiou couslgucu 10 Mexico aud lf
was put intu enecl nY Zach T.. cobb.
collector OF ihe port Guards at the
International bridges were increased.
Local dealers u Ire arms today
lgfccd 90 scll uu more rifles or pistols
to MeNicans without an order from
the sheriff There uas been heavy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23

Bulletin; ~an Dicgo. Cat. Aprii
23.-McNi,an garri-un~ along the
border line irDm Tia Jtuna. Jal..
tn campo. "a distance ~ hitN
miit'-. are being reinforced from
the garrison nt iin~rnalu, lower
California. capital oi the north
crn di-tri't. There arr approNi-
matcll 1900 Mexican rrgnlRr-.
battcry oi h'ld artillery aud
twul,c uln hinc gum AT In-r-
NADIA. aud the total oi the garri-
sons On the border j. about 500
Iign.
On the Amcri,un side OF the
lime ihcrV T. dCta, lsHcnt Uf go
traular- az In Juana. cat. 81
regulars nt Tcatc. and a5O mcm-
h,r~ 90 tho california naval re-
serves and militia ARE guarding
the water systems uT the city and
county.
The NcNisan garrisons are
strongly cntrCnohCd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
JUAREz, MEXICO. APRIL 20 Four

JUAREZ, MEXICO APRIL 23 Four hundred ro-
bel troops from Chihuahua arrived here today, bring
ing the strength of the local garrison 800 Four
troop trains said to have left Chihuahua for Juarez
Two hundred more of Villas personal escort who
always with him will arrive with their chief this
evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
GENERAL VILLA ADVISES HIS CHIEF
TO FIGHT THE UNITED STATES An1
TEACH THE GRINGOS A LESSON

Four Troop Trains Enroute from Chihuahua Juarez Villa
and Big Escort Expected to Reach Border Town To-
night Federal and Rebel Garrisons All Along the Bor-
der Being Re-nforcsd California National Guard Or
dered to Border Duty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23

Bulletin brownsville. Tea, Npri
i'Hn fcderui~ and COn-titutionnii-t-.
lighting for the po-~cS-iun ot Mon
tcrcA, largest tftN ~ northern NrNi
80. have ceased. according tu reports
hCrc TODAY. aud lcadCf~ of the two ar
mics conferred under flag at truce
On the situation existing between ia
United ~tatC~ aud Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
REIGN Of TERROR IN
COLORADO STRIKE ZONE
RACES UNCHECKED TODAY

State National Guard Slowly Being MObilized in Denver
with Heads of Militia Apparently Unable to Decide Just
What Steps to Take; Numerous Desertions Reported;
Ammons Expected to Reach the State Tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
WASHINGTON. APRiL % Private advioes reach.

WASHINGTON APRIL % Private advices reach
ing here today in code from Mexico City, disclosing
that Americans there in danger, have been CON-
munioated to government officials.
The dispatches, were from source OF unquestoned
trustworthness and bore the date of today set forth
that mobs of Mexioans forming for antiAmerioan
demonstrations that Americans the streets had been
menaced and threatened with violence and that they
were concentrating at the embassy for mutual protect
ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
CARRANZA
BACKS UP
HUERTA

Consttuonalist Chief Receives kilograms from All Over
His Own Territory Urglag Him to Unite with Provis-
ional President in Resisting Invasion Of Mexico by
the United States Rebels and Federals join Forces
Tampico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
AMERICANS
IN MEXICO
IN GRAVE
DANGER

M1bs of Mexicans Forming in Streets of Mexico City With
Intention of Conducting AntAmerican Demonstrations
United States Citizens Streets Menaced and Are
Threatened with Violence; Concentrating at Embassy
for Mutual Protection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
BRITsH sIRJECTs WARMED
no CIT OCT Al ONCE

British subjects nov in Mexico wera
warned go leave thar rountrs imme
diatclv The warning cuulc from the
british ambassador SIR Cecil spriar-
Rice, at Washington, TO A. g. ~ los,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
MEANWHILE WASHINGTON STILL
PROCESSES TO HOPE FOR MORE
FAVORABLE WORD FROM CAnnANzA

President Announces that War Is Now Against Huerta
and Those Who support Him" While Vigorous Prepa=-
atons Begin for War with United Nation by Sea and
Land Whole Strength Of Army Moving to Border.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
CONGRESS PASSES BILL
WITH $500,000 FOR AID
Republicans Delay Act in Sem
ate to Inject More Political
Charges into Situation at
Home.
Nv Leased Wire 10 EVenIug Herald. |

TBy Leased Wire To Evening Herald. !
. Washington, April ej.-Ihe
. renatc late today after consider
. able debate passed the emer-
. gency resolution giving Prcsi-
. dent Wilson $500 OOe to be- used 9
. ln his discretion for the rcmoV-
. al of American citizens from
q Mexico The resolution, which
. PASSED the house Yesterday, VIII
. go at once 90 the president Tor
Q his signature
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-23
F LAG ONCE
IN MEXICO
WILL NOT
LEAVE

Senator Borah Declares We
Are Now at War and that
Ultimate Result Will Be to
Take Country South to Pan
ANA,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27
HIGH ENGLISH ARMY
Officers RESIGNED
RUMORiD THNT NuOjISt ALE
EENiGN N11ONS VIII TOL-
LOW ~ i;N DAYS.


LONDON. Eng March 20 That
tho government stu is faciug siJua-
tin of eXtrem" difficulty is proved
by the fact that Premier AsauIth
was not il position tonight To- make
his proposed statement in parliament
and it consequently was postponed
until tomorrow.
The air is '1lI of cNIaragant ru-
mOrs. among the most credible be-
ing the Col ScelE, after all is to Quit
the war office by an exchange OF
portfolios with Lewis Harcourt, see
rotary for the colonies.
The only new facts in the situation
today were found in the resignation
of Field Marshal Sir John French.
chief of the imperial general staff
and Sir John Spencer EWart, adiu-
taut general. from the army council
Rumors that other members Of the
army council have resigned cannot
be confirmed.
Later is was announced, with a
show Of authority mat both French
and Ewart at last h-o consented to
withdraw their designations
In Ireland no change has Occurred.
Belfast remains quiet, and altogether
it is asserted that officers at the Cur
ragh camp are dctcrn. ned to resign
because Of the reputation Of Colonel
Seelys guarantee by the government
though no actual designations SO far
DIS known have occurred
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27

glory disclosed n has often been
asked whether the transformation
was Intended for the disciples 10
strengthen their faith or for the Mas
ter 20 encourage Him iu His sacrifice.
We reply # was not couiu,rd Nor
was II something that merely happen
ed. Most of all it was not from
without but FROM within n occurred
because it could not help occurring
Under the circumstances. il was the
one inevitable event The account is
not an explanation Derived from
Peter. II bears legibly the marks II
Peters haIf-dazcd condition. lie does
not tell MS tho story for he cannot
But. this unique and extraordinary
event apparently m1mont8ry aunul-
meut Of the Incarnation. was the issue
aud outcome OF deep meditation which
accompanied the dear and solemn set
ting Of Himself apart 20 the death of
love. How could the inner glory he
altogether concealed under such con-
ditions' His whole being was AS an
slnbaster vase filled with light. In
Thy Light may We see light
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27

~ hIhN' MaFch -o'-A majority OF
the cavalry oi1icers at 'urragh ad-
mere TO th''r determination To resign
ratller IMAM opey orders ana serve
against lster Th'y are indignant
al What theS term ule had Ialth
displayed oy 'he government IN re-
pudiaulng the agreement MADE Wlih
Brig Gen. Cough, commander OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27
Granted A new TRIAL


NEW YORK. March 26-Albert
Freeman. who was convicted with
Julian Hawthorne and Dr W. j.
Morton. of using the e. $. mails to
defraud investors and sentenced to
five years in the Atlanta prison. was
granted new trial today by Federal
Judge Mayer. In his decision Judge
Mayer stated that the new trial was
granted because Micheal Kehoe. who
served in the case was an improper
juror in that he had "prejudicial
bias
Freeman. who was sentenced a
year ago. has been at liberty under
$4,000 bail, pending appeal Ifaw-
thorne and Morton. convicted by the
same jury. served sentences OF
year. which Subsequently were COM
muted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27

MARX e:2-s
2 And after six days Jesus taketh with
him Peter, and James and John. and bringsth
them up into a high mountain apart By
themselves: and he vas trensfigured before
them; and his garments became glistsning
exceeding white, - as no fuller on earth
can whiten them And there appeared
unto them Elijah with Moses. and they we're
talking with Jesus 9. And Petor answer
eth and saith 10 Jesus. Rabbi. II is good
for rs 10 Do hero and let IT'S make three
tabernaoles one for thee and one for Moses
and one 70. Enlah G. For he knew not
wha4 20 snsper for they became sore
afraid. 7. And there came a cloud over
shsdoving them, aud there came voice out
Of the cloud This is my beloved Son; hear
ye him. 8 And suddenly looking round
about. they saw no one any more save
Jesus only with themselves
A foretaste Of the glory which was
20 be came % @ group Of the disciples
within a week Of the wonderful day. u
sunshine and shadow so cOmmlnglad
at Caesaera. The TRANSPORTATION oc-
cupies a place Of its own In the life II
our Lord on this occasion only was
the veil Of humiliation which 50
closely and constantly enwrspped our
Lord lifted. and the inner and hidden
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27
bIHAII ON PANAMA CANAL
TOII RITINl - ~ Ni;iib
~ liil HOtNi.
Clark OPPOSES President
Democrats Attempt To Rush the 1871
Through Congress Without run
consideration.

,r,,,,r WAS begun today with tho pre-
s.u,,iiou Of "a special rule iu tI"
,.......t, limit the debate and pruWhr
..r,.dinrrt ru tine administration
,.,-,s,l ro rcp,u tine provision of
m. r,n,u,, canal uu allowing rar
,,s.,s, 4. American ships For t"o
t.urs the lwIc alt,uat,l. was de-
f..5.J and attacked I'M heated debate
-. h. house When adjournment
,rl, an nnur of debate ON the
,.,l.l.f, f,r. to,,orruw Speaker champ
,1'., u.b, }. fore had NOT am
,,..rr.d hi. po.ulon ON the reopen.
r i..ir.l g. statement Vigorously
...s.,., tn.. rule
u,,t.i,p s,cr.d
...,...I lam ann. moro is no
ABOUT ''.'9 ''''''' a,., % s,il tnc
reason I"' '"'' ,', n,,1y to
0br'.r'. '' "', 5.nn ,1o
'"nln'l- S''
IAI"''7 'i ''''''''
Impressed with lh' l"poIl'''', VI q
measure which Pi's'''"l "'.''" ''.''
characterized a@ h'' '7'"'l '' '''.
Duct of his foreign po",H' ''
troordinaI5 allchdaI''' oI "'C
was ou the floor when l'' '"''
presented. Galleries ana ''""I
crowded, thron-a or Spectators '.'''1
the seats IN the galleries. "'.'I','
the stalrNHys and "N'rllo"'u l"'" wy
Corridors The spectators '''"' VIZ
the house met ~ ~ O'CLOCK '"""H anu
waited hour after hour as lo"uH' ''H
mess delayed th" tolls p'I' am" '"'
ucnou- tension grew more ir"S'.
Tho legislative way IIndlS vas
cleared and al o'clock hepr'S'",'
tive Henry chairman ot me- "i.S
commiitce. presented the RUE I'l''''-
ing debate on the Sims OH 10 twenty
lours and precluding amendment eN-
ccpt for single motion to re'oiI'''''
Brief argument brought ABOUT an
agreement for three hours d'nHl' on
th. rule and the preliminary sNl' i''S'
Of the greatest Legislative s'r'Ssl' "'
J.,udn vYs ON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27


Ihe slNJh ah'uai conference a'u
colonial assembly of the oklahoma
| i r which met I'm Tulsa yoster-
! d., 10 ro,. r,uttar ot re,nrd and
las rome inf, HISTORY with the distinc-
tior or haine tho largest attended
and hgst ever held in An. stale More
tbap ono hundred wouiep all Of
whom are directly descended from
mon or tha revolltion and sigucrs
of the Declaration of Independence
the most cherished Of all American
documents iu existence. were in at
tendance 1t the meeting. Fourteen
chapters ~ the state were rpre-
scntcd Okl1homa CITY and Musko-
&c" sent the largest DELEGATIONS, the
capital cty being represented by fif-
teen members.
Tulsa chapter succeeded I'm having
her candidate. Mrs John Davis Hail.
elected TO the state regency an honor
Of which she may be justly proud
Mrs. Francis Key Brooke OF oklahoma
city, wife of Bishop Brooke. was the
only other candidate
In spite Of the fact that the u. A.
i. Is credited with being an organi-
zallon whose meeiihgs are inNariaoly
attended 10y turmoil ana strife the
c'''t'"h was '''.h''u pS the utmost
umoh} ara the "eiesau"n5 lrom
'"'u 'it eastern anu western poiuonS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27

EAGLE PASS Texas, March 2G
Following the repulse Of General
Francisco VIVA and his rebel army
fighting has been resumed in the at
Continued ON Page Thrral
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27

Their" viii be public speaking
on behalf Jf the Independent tie
Eet at the corner Of 3rd and Main
streets at 1.3O o'cJck tonight
and saturday night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27
TODAY SCRIPT URAL LESSON
FROM THE GOSPEL OFST MARK

Being study Busy Special, Revised
by Mrs T. O. tHvu Readers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27

Was the Circulation ~ The Worli
Yesterday