davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-12-03
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe would have died II hadn't
taken it.
After ! began taking Cardui, was
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lieved me entirely.
] tattened up, and grew so much
stronger in three months, felt like an
other person altogether"
Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle
acting. Its ingredients have mild, tonic
effect, or lie womanly constitution.
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improves the appetite, tones up the ner-
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Cardui has helped more than million
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II will surely do for you, what ii has
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Write 10, Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies' Al.
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lreaIn., 10, NoD,.n. sent in PLAIN wrapper. jos
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-12-03

nothing. What the count gave US
would net have mao two lire apiece,
divided fairly among our band The
main prile-the young woman-we
get nothing fer her whatever. And
yet, what a chance for ran3om!"
"Such a chance docs not come Oft
en-. Tut | wonder where the chief
himself Is toni lit. And are the pick.
cts cut dovn tie ad? In these times
we cannot be too careful, ter they say
tlat between the two kingdoms war
may come, and If 20 1t would be but
our luck fer one Of the armies to
ask US t. recruit with them"
Go, you fellows, two OF you," IN.
structed one who seemed to be some
SCR, Of lieutenant. Step out and
sco4t down the road a bit
1t was rot long after this that the
men lett at the rendezvous heard IN
the dGrkuc womaas scream.
With this came the laug bing shout Of
their comrades
"IIo brothers." cried the rufilan who
held Kitty in his arms-"By the Lord.
'tis the sane!-tis the young Amer.
lean highncss whom We lest"
Il 0ose me, Let ME frea," cried
Kitty vehemontiy-"I came 10 you for
help. trusted in you, | am in need
ard ask you gentlemen TO be my
friends"
What your frleuds!" They laughed
loudly at this
Yes, your leader knows me--do you
not remember how he took Us captive
tie ether day? lie told me then II
decided aid to count on him. Does enc
u your brotherhood speak falsely"
They fell back from her now re.
specially, impressed in part by what
'fe said, and IN part By the fear that
hey might offend their leader. This
.-.Llr ilar was well placed, fer even
aow thy heard the sounds OF rapid
hoc.beats
"I!!st" exclaimed enc. "Landozi--it
is very likely he"
Ard /. IVES he the man whom they
al respected through their fears, lie
lurg himself from bis horse now and
-tfeda into the lighted circle.
What now, fellows." exclaimed he,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-12-03
SYNOPSIS.

Kitty Gray, newspaper woman, finds IN
q curio shop half Of Il broken coin. tho
her curiosity and leads her, at the order
Of her managing editor, to so to the pr.n-
cipality Of Gretzhoe'en to piece out the
story susges ed by the inscription she -
followed, ard on arrival IN Gretzhonen
her adventures while chasing the eeere'
Of the broken coin begin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14

Pacific exposition at san Francisco. the
University of California at Berkeley,
viii ettract a large number Other
teachers will return to their homes to
spend the summer and many will travel
and observe school methods in other
cities.
OF the Franklin school teachers, Miss
Mabel Glenn, the principal. Miss Mary
Leighton and Miss Frieda Rheinheimer
viii remain in Fl Paso. Miss Celia
Simons viii go to her home at Farragut
Iowa to spend the summer Miss
Dorothy Winans viii 90 to Los Angeles
for her vacation. Miss Ruth Critchett
and Miss Ruth Long vii go to Berkeley
for the summer course Of the University
Of California Miss Bertha Scheffler
Will spend her summer in Alaska and
Miss Jeanette Henderson viii 20 to
New Mexico for the summer.
In the Highland Park school, the
principal Miss Klifford Rice, will spend
part Of her vacation in FL Paso;
Miss Nay Anderson will go to her ranch
at Columbus, n. NJ; Miss Edna Thomas
viii remain in Ell Paso; Miss Nary
Lewis and Miss Marjorie Mckay viii
take the summer course at the State
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
Weddings.

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Kuhn an
nOunced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Irma Veronica Kuhn, 10
Frank L Berkey. OF Portland. Oregon.
at a party given by Miss Marie
Schwartz at her home on Arizona street
Thursday afternoon. The wedding will
occur in the latter part Of June. The
engagement cards were enclosed in
small envelopes. tied to the handles OF
dainty baskets Of flowers, that were
the favOrs for the guests. The after
noon was spent in playing the game
Of hearts. Miss Stella Howell won the
first prize. Mrs. Hal Stewart received
the second prize. \ prize was pre-
sented to the guest Of honor When the
games were concluded a two course
luncheon was served at the card tables
Pink and white sweet peas. roses and
carnations were used in the decoration
OF the rooms There were present
Misses Irma Kuhn. Mildred Hughes.
stella Howell, Ruby HadIoclz. Mary
Weeks, Alma Morrison. Treva Blair.
Opal Hadlock. Edna Long, Marguerite
GOering; Mesdames II. T. Cutler. Hal
Stewart. Gus Schwartz. J. T. Kuhn,
George Beaudett and Jack Bushing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
Cards.

Mrs N. E. Bates entertained the 500
club at her home on Boulevard Thurs
day afternoon AIRS. Carl Spinner won
the prize. The guests Of the club were
Miss Margaret Smith and Mrs. A
Slaughter. Following the games. re-
reshments were enjoyed. The club
VIII hold its next meeting at the home
Of Mrs. J. L Broyles.
The Eureka Bridge club met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. A
T. Ryan on Epson avenue. Mrs. Clar-
ence D. johnson was the prize winner
Only the club members were presnt
luncheon was served by the hostess
When the games were over. Mrs T 3.
Rains will entertain the club at its
next meeting.
The members Of the Zeta Tau Alpha
sorority were entertained at bridge
Thursday afternoon by Miss EIsinOr
Shelton at her home on Nevada street
Miss Grace Flick and Miss Louise Law
renee won the prizes. a luncheon was
enjoyed after the games. Miss Grace
tleck viii entertain the sorority next
meeting.
The Pioneer Bridge club was enter
tained thursday afternoon by Mrs. C.
~ Kelly, at her home on Mesa avenue
The club prizes were won by Mrs
frank b Simmons and Mrs. E. " Bray
Mrs l. H. Tucker " on the guest prize.
The guests Of the club were Mesdames
r. W Franklin. A. H E-tler and L H
fucker A luncheon was enjoyed when
Lne games We're completed. Mrs H E
Stevenson will entertain the club next
week
Mrs. Paul Ginther was the hostess
for the Half and Half Bridge club
meeting Thursday afternoon at her
nome on Montana street The rooms
were fragrant with spring flowers
mrs ID. c. sutton won the club prize
and Mrs. A J. McQuatters the guest
prize Mrs McQuaIlers was the only
guest Of the club. 4 luncheon was
Naa
Hunter viii entertain the club next
week.
The Thursday Afternoon Bridge club
met at the home Of Mrs. Frank Raynor
thursday afternoon on Sorth Kansas
street Mrs Charles Gaskil was the
only guest in addition 70 the club mem
Ders- Mrs H F. Mueller won the high
score prize. Refreshments were served
Dy the hostess when the games were
completed The club will meet next
thursday afternoon at the home Of Mrs
r. s Hughes. 712 Roosevelt street. Two
new members We're added TO the club
Ms D. R. Wilkes and Airs c. r.
Brownlee.
Miss Mary Turney Nations enter
tanned the saturday afternoon Bridge
CLUB Thursday afternoon at her home
on Magoffin avenue. There were a
number Of guests. in addition to the
S.ub members Miss Clara Fink and
Miss Margaret Davis Won the prizes.
A three course luncheon was served after
the games were concluded. The club
VIII be entertained next by Miss
Eleanor Eubank- Among those present
were Misses Lauramaude Fink Clara
Fink, Eleanor Eubank. Emily Kemp.
Mabelle Bryan. Hildega-d Sauer. Estelle
Berrien, Virginia Stewart Alice Wulff
Mary Kaye Alves. Julia COldwell Mar
garet Young, Augusta Anne Reese, Nir-
ginia Semple. Beulah Brown. Margaret
Davis. Mrs. William G. Walk and Mrs
Francis u. Beau
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
Wonen's Organizations.

The newly organized Wednesday Sew
ing club was entertained by Mrs. Grover
Mulliken at her home, in the Ramsey
apartments, Wednesday afternoon The
club will meet every two weeks
Among the members are Mesdames
Ashley Reed, G. W Hardaway, C. W
SOwles. Paul Wilkinson, A NJ Strelitz'
NJ H. Burton and Harry Ogg-
Mrs. Z. W. Haight entertained the
Thursday Embroidery club Thursday
afternoon at her home on North Camp
bell street. The rooms were decorated
with American Beauty roses, sweet
peas and honeysuckle blossoms The
afternoon was spent in the usual way
with sewing and conversation Punch
was served through the afternoon and
an ice course later. Mrs. Robert Roche
was the only guest Of the club During
the summer the club will meet n the
mornings. Mrs. o. A Danielson will
be the next hostess Of the club.
Miss Bernice BOyntOn entertained the
Westminster Presbyterian church guild
Thursday evening at her home on Pros
pect avenue. Mrs. c. W. Peale. the
guild president, presided at the meet
ing A social was planned, to be given
the evening of Friday, May %, at the
church Miss Addie Kerr and Mrs A
Stevenson were appointed a committee
to attend to the arrangements Of the
social and Miss Winifred Wilson, Miss
Bernice Boynton and Mrs Annie
Craagor were appointed on the refresh
MelL committee It QAAOMAA6 AAAS JUST
ness, a social time was enjoyed and
light refreshments were served
Mrs .. L. Lemen entertained the
women's Bible class Of Trinity Metho-
dist church Thursday afternoon at her
home on East Boulevard. The Bible
study was led by Mrs. Ross E. Bryan,
president of the class. The quarterly
reports Of the class officers were pre-
scented. An ice course was later served
by the hostess, assister by Mrs. ~ H
Lemen and Mrs Arthur Lemen. The
members Of the class present were:
Mesdames Ross E. Bryan, G. R Cole, J.
o. Wiley, Emma Langston. L ]. Trotti,
+ L Jones, A. NJ. Grabbing, Anna z.
Smith, and Miss Lizzie Roberts The
guests We're: Mesdames J. T. Parker,
W H Lark, ". II. Wheeler. H. L
Graham. J. J. Jennings, R. B. Stevens.
E J. Cummins. NJ z Lemen, Arthur
Lemen, and Miss Hazel Harper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14

Graduation Gifts. There is no gift
like a good book" Fl Paso Book Co.
Mills Bldg It's handy.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14

for external application, and took the
ternally, and this eatment has rid
me OF rheumatism. I noticed that my
kidneys that had been weak have been
greatly benefited since taking Akoz
1 can heartily recommend the remedy
This is but one OF the thousands of
cases that have obtained relief, by
using AkOz for rheumatism, stomach,
liver and kidney trouble. catarrh, uI-
GERS, piles. eczema and other ailments.
AlzOz is being introduced in FL Paso
by the Kelly & Pollard drug store and
by all other leading druggists. Call,
write or phone for further informa-
ton regarding this advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
Ont OF Tomn Y isitorS.

DR.. ". L Lawrence. of Houston. Tex.
has Joined his family in FL Paso. and
they will make this city their home.
Mrs. W. A. Nelson Of Carlsbad, \. NJ,
is visiting her sisters, Mrs r A Frid-
ley and Mrs Otis Jones. She will be
here about two weeks.
W. H HolcOmbe. of Mexico, WHO has
been in FL Paso for a few days, a
guest at Hotel Sheldon. will leave soon
for Richmond, Ind TO bring his iamily
to Fl Paso. where they will reside
Mrs. H. J. Nudge has returned from
California. and will spend several
weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. W
Faulkner, 1915 North Ochoa street. be-
fore continuing her journey to her
home in Henderson, Ky
Mrs. r. B. Wingo. OF Fort Boulevard.
left this week for St. Louis, to Join
Mr.. Wingo and her son. Ralph Wingo.
From St Louis they will 20 to New
York for visit and later will 20 to
San Francisco TO visit the Panama
Pacific exposition. Mrs WinEo will
be away for the summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
.EL PAS0 MAGHINIST TAKES AKOZ To
CORRECT BAD CASE OF RHEUMATISM
R. r. Copeland, SmeIter EmpIoye, Says
Remedy Brought About His
Recovery

For many years p r Copeland has
been a machinist at the smelter. FL
Paso. the only thing that hampered his
work during the past three years was
rheumatism. MI Copeland, who re-
sides at the smelter, and is an Elk OF
years standing says Akoz. the wonder
fUl medicinal mineral, brought about
his recovery from rheumatism. His
statement follows
Il had rheumatism in my knees for
three years The pains were very Sc
we're and Il took all my nerve TO stand
it Seeing my friends getting rid Of
rheumatism by using Akoz I decided
TO try ii. / used the Akoz plasters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
Musical.

A successful musical recital was Civ
en- Thursday night by a number OF IN
PasO people at the East FL Paso Bap-
list church The church was attract
lively decorated with palms and potted
plants The program numbers were
wen given and frequent encOres were
called for by the audience. Among
those taking part were Misses Pauline
Dorman, Mary Powers. Genevieve Hay
Messrs- F. r. Koch Frank w Koch
Russell Koch, Ben Catlin. jr- and A
r. Mnlican.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
Dances.

An informal dance was enjoyed
Thursday night by a number Of the
members Of the West Ysleta Country
club and their guests at the club house
down the valley. Among some of those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. L =. Nc
Mullen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry BurwelI
Ar. and Mrs. S. ". FAINT, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. N. G Williams, Mr.. and Mrs G. f.
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Hampstead,
Mr. and Mrs. G. P Harvey; Misses
Lauramaude Fink. Alice Wulff. Floy
Pence. Mary Lewis, Mildred Howard;
Messrs. Sam Hawkins. Fred Hardiker,
Charles Burrage, Howard Reese. Jack
Kennedy. E NJ Willing and ". H
Holcombe Of Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
Ell PASO TEACHERS PLAN FOR VACATIONS:
MANY WILL TAKE UNIVERSITY COURSES

y CHOOL teachers are beginning to
plan for their summer vacations
and the approaching close Of school
win see q large exodus Of the teachers
Of TIE city. The majority viii attend
summer sessions Of universities and
colleges and on account of the Panama
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14


Our first shipment from Funchal.
Madeira. has just been received and
consists Of the very finest creations
of the well known Madeira embroidered
linens. The luncheon sets are shown
in a variety Of patterns. beautifully
embroidered, and with scalloped edges;
there are 10 pieces to the set. consist
ing Of one 24-inch centerpiece. six s.
inch dOilies and six 10-inch doilies.
Prices ranging from IS TO ST. There
are dainty embroidered handkerchiefs.
with scallOped &c -es, from so cents
each upwards. Napkins. Of exquisite
designs and quality. with scalloped
edge, at $3.50. and upwards. per dozen.
Doilies in sets Of one-half dozen. or
one dozen, in both the 6-inch and 10
inch sizes. daintily embroidered pat
terms with scalloped edges. Later in
the season we will receive other ship
meuts Of Madeira linens in the less
expensive styles. including both the
scallOped and hemstitched border de-
signs
BEACH'S ART SHOP.
104 Pioneer Plaza. City National Bank
Building Adv
Graduation Gifts. There is no gift
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14

Miss Eryline Vowel, Harold Coldweu.
Manuel Escajeda and Raymond White
will attend the University Of Texas. at
Austin. Miss Carolyn Block will attend
either the Columbia university at New
York or the Buffalo Normal college.
Columbia university in New York; so
will Miss Addie Kerr and Miss Ida
Hunter Miss Mary GOggin will attend
Bryn Mawr. Miss Elizabeth Hawkins
viii attend the Randolph Macon uni
versity. Fred Hunter will attend the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Miss Ruth Moore Morris and Miss Pearl
Ponsford will attend Wellesley college
Miss Evelyn Payne will enter the san
Marcos Normal school. Miss Betty
Mary Smith will enter a school for
librarian training. Miss Isabel Smith
viii enter the Southern Methodist edu-
cational university at Dallas Manuel
versity OF Texas or the University of
Wisconsin. Russell Worthington will
attend the School OF Mines Of Michigan
university, at HOughton, Mich. A num-
Der of the other pupils are planning 10
enter universities, but have not yet
decided upon the institution.
The Beall school seventh grade will
give an entertainment Friday night at
o'clock at the Imperial theater in East
II Paso. The program follows:
Shorus --.-.-------- Blue Bells
Pantomime -. Star Spangled Banner
Directed by Miss Mary Messimer.
Play -"Ye Village School of Long Ago"
Directed by Misses celia Prater and
Nell Taylor.
Chorus ..-..-....-..,...-. Nancy Lee
Pantomime Nearer My God to Thee"
Directed by Miss Maud Isaacs.
Song by class and chorus, "Tipperary''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
sPECIAI ANNoTNCF,rE,x7-

The Paso del Norte Hotel will serve
the soc luncheon and the 800 dinner
in the main dining room during the
summer months. Citizens Of Fl Pas0
viii find il cooler and more pleasant
than eating at home.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14

OF the members Of the graduating
class Of the high school a number will
attend universities and colleges to con-
tinue their studies. Miss Bese Rich
ardson, the winner Of the girls schol-
arship in the University Scholarship
club contest viii attend the University
of California, in Berkeley. Robert
Marston, the winner OF the boys schol-
arship in the club. will attend the
School Of Mines Of Michigan university.
at H0ughton. Mich. Miss Margaret
Bush will attend Columbia university.
New York. Miss Sarah Bridgers. Miss
Marguerite Goering. Miss Anita Maetze,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08
Local Brevities

rhlIdrrns week viii begin tumor
row nj Kerr Mothers Will bring the
boys aud girls fpr the school oulfItiug
An amusing tuy win bee distributed
free fn every child
There's 20 best time for everything
The weather Is now ideal FOR outside
painting The Eu,uand Wall Paper
company says fur durability there l-
also best paint known us the Town
aud Country Brand
Miss Bishop one of the popular
mnnirurlsts At the Scott Halliburton
beauty shop suggests that the ladies'
use ynSclIuc NJ the root " the nails
tp heal the rutirlr
To be- convinced that oklahoma
CITY IS second to none iU exclusive
millinery visit the chic Churpynu l2l
" Main You win find models from
the center NJ fashion mot shown rIsr
where lu the city,
Mothers notice the school books
and supplies ARE found at tnn SmIry
p'uk and Stationery Company 40
W Main
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08
SERMON IN WILL
Millionaire TcstatOr Secures Promise
Of Heirs To ENpend Half Of Fortune
10 Christian Work

MALESTER Sept < The flllng
~ the will ot james II Allen wealthy
81 Louis broker ana father of Presley
II Allen " MrNlestpr document
emhodying many unusual provisions
reveals that the late cotton broker had
obtained from ench " his heirs
promise 60 devote onchalf of the prop
erty tu charitable aud Christian work
according 10 a report In the ST. Louis
Globe Democrat The first page NJ
the viii is IN the nature OF II sermon
lu which the tr-tntor set forth that
'oll we have belongs 20 the Lord
The win directs that his estate. the
value ~ which Is estimated ut two
million dollars shall 90 equally to his
widow. Mrs. Lorraine Wisdom Allen.
and their five children SulUp RUBY
Slckel, Henry W. Allen llcur, EIud
Grover. Presley Il Allen aud FERRY W.
/ Allen
The win states that Allen naI iu
I tended to make some special upmr.fy.
/ hut did not do so, az hc hnd promise
| from each " his children tu u.r one
half of the property received from his
cstnte FOR charitable aud Christian
work with the remaining unchulf.
. the win states. the heirs promise to
make or earn other property to be
used FOR goOd Christian purposes"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08

~POpNER Mluu. Sept s Several
forest fires were burning today along
'hr Canadian and United states side
NJ On" Nuin, river between here aud
Fort Francis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08
Pianist Missing

NEW YORK. Sept S Leopold
GrodwoskN famous pianist disap
peared mystcrlou,ly Ia New York !ust
Wednesday, while carrying $1,000 In
rush and jewclp worth $1,000
Mr. Godowsly came 20 New York
from his summer cottage at Avon, g.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08

the normal college, nearly hundred
having enrolled thus far Those old
est IN service around the school con.
fidently predict the enrolment VIl
soar above the 1000 marx this open
ing week
The school Is busy place these
days with work progressing rapidly
on the new 10000 building granted b,
the last legislature and the crowds ol
incoming students This promises &,
be- the greatest year In the history OF
this great teachers college
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08
STEAMERS COLLIDE
Passenger Boat Beached on Maine
Rammed in Fog-It's 200
Passengers Safely Landed

STONINGTON, Me. Sept s Th,
passenger steamers J r. Morse and
pcpcuulu wrrr IN collision today In
u thick fox off Turl, island, near here
The Morse was badly damaged below
the Wutrr line and was brachrd All
the passengers, who numbered nearly
2OO were landed safely The Prmc
Wld was not injured
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08
BIG ENROLMENT
Predicted Central Normal School VIII
Have 1900 Students by End Of
Weei,-NIAny Graduates

EDMOND Sept S-All records for
preliminary enrolment at Central
Stat" Normal school have been broken
at the opening NJ this fall term. rs.
peciully pleasing is the large number
NJ high school graduates enrolling I'm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08
EXPERTS REVEL
IN STATISTICS

Considering That these were but 1915
per cent efficient their value would
be- $500 oi5ill showing considerable
difference between the claimed yalua
tlon aud the actual worth Of the prop
crty
ON the same basis. the ties we're
worth SlO2 $685.. their condition as
regards efficiency being given rs 1894
per cent making their valuation under
this formula S2il1S9G5. Rails. frogs
and switches, and trnck fastening NIL
showed 50 per cent or more efficiency
consequently there wa, not the diver.
gcnce between the reproduction new"
cost and the cost us figured from the
real efficiency NJ the equipment
lulluei wn- given ns being valued
no &i3I52j2t there being no depre
citation NJ efficiency IN This item, the
reproduction new cost represented the
only measure uf ils value. Each " the
divisions uf thr Gulf roads property
was being gone over u the same man.
urr, attention being given the mi
mir,I details which made the hearing
Wednesday morning mere reading NJ
% mHs m figures and statistics. Win.
r''..lhIr lo everyone except the rx
unrl~ iu attendance
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-12

Washington. AHg. 6-MexieO's des tiny is now hanging in the balance | conference Is in session today. head ssl by Secretary 0f S1a,s Lansing, and gartieipased in by the Eeprcsen- sAsive< cf all the governments 0f Gen sral and South America ,to consider and discuss plans to bring atout the restoration of peace in the unforiuu- &.s eeunsry- There is little boub. but than some kind of an understand ing will. bc arrived at and 1t is meets with the 0thsr republics. l. gan then without fear of being misiuaeel or msisinserpSrtssl by 1he other f0rlne- Spanish states, be enforced by the United States IL is understood that ME- Lansing has . plan 10 offer which ls for sAs Uni5sl States with The ap- pE0val of the other countries 10 inter fsEs. and eonp@ll the warning factions of Mexico to aerse to peace terms The general plan is Presidents Vii sons. and is considered the moss pree fital Yet suggested