davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
Task ofFeeding and Clothing Seven
Million Belgians is a Great One

helpless We feel confronted with such
misery.
1T would be unjust not to acknowl-
edge with thankfulness all that is be-
ing done by the Comite Rationale de
Secours, by the Rockefeller Institute
and the British Relief Fund. But still
the difficult problem exists how to get
the necessaries of life to those places
where they are urgently wanted. The
means of transportation are too few
and too slow. The roads and bridges
are either in bad state or completely
destroyed and the necessary precau-
tons Sof the military authorities
against spying do not further the work
Of relief.
There is only one way in which
effective assistance can be rendered
and for that we must be enabled to get
foodstuffs to all places where the need
is the greatest. Great quantities of
provisions must be stored in raj
places, doctors with medicine nd
drugs must be quickly sent all
places affected by disease and such
districts must be isolated to prevent
the further spread of epidemics.
Further permission must be given
to send and receive letters, so that
persons in better circumstances may
be able to receive money from the
interior or from abroad and better
working of the banking system must
be instituted so that everybody may
be enabled to raise loans on secur-
tiles"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
CARA, One of the Principal
Officers Of Villa, is Named
in Emergency - Martial
Law is Proclaimed in
Mexico City.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Mexico City, Jan: "
General Rogue Gonzalez
Cara was named pro-
visional president of Mexico
last night by the national
convention here. Former
Provisional President Guti-
errez, with Generals B1anco,
Robes and Jose Vascon-
celos, left Mexico City at 4
o'clock this morning for
Pachuco.
Martial law has been de-
c1ared by Cara, and the
city is patrolled by mounted
police. In electing Cara
the convention declared
itself supreme, and until a
new president is elected, as
sumed all legislative, execu-
tive and judicial powers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
Mechanical Toys Sold in France
Now Bear the Stamp of War

man soldiers doing the ''goose-step. ;"
miniature 3-inch field guns of many
different dimensions, and at prices for
all purses. The mechanical toy which
has made the greatest impression upon
the children is an ingeniously con-
trived aeroplane battle, in which. of
course, German machine is always
brought to earth by a French air
man.
Even the confectioner reflects the
situation by filling his windows with
soldiers chocolate" Soldiers tab
let's and military coffee" In other
shop-fronts may be seen pocket bat
teries,, pocket lamps for soldiers. SOL
diers' chatting dishes, soldiers umbrel-
las, soldiers chest protectors and SOL
diers' armor. Then there are the
sleeping sacks, waterproof garments,
protecting hoods, combination knives,
medicine chests. paper underwear and
garments of all forms, materials and
descriptions, guaranteeing to protect
the soldier from all sorts of ills and
dangers.
The kit of the French soldier, re-
duced to it's lowest terms, weighs sixty
pounds, and it has been calculated, If
choice were made of one article from
each of the different series offered for
sale, each man would require the aid
of a porter to carry the load. Some
of these inventions may prove their
utility before the war is over, but at
present the only things that have
gained popular favor are simply warm
clothing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Paris, Jan. 17.-Mechanical toys and
aher things which come distinctly un-
Ter the head Of Articles de Paris"
|Ll bear the stamp of war.
All the new games are war games.
There Is one called Game of the War
III 1914" Others are the "Game of
|ae return match" Game of the ma
tons" Game of the Allies" and the
popular one called THE Allies In Ber-
n," played upon the map of Europe
with checks In the colors of the allies.
Another popular game is called ITO
he Bitter End" which mimics the
final crushing of the German empire.
There is the Sudden Attack" which
i a sort of a parlor billiard table
colors There Is the automatic quick
firing gun and the Attack on the
Fort which Is one of the most com
Ficated. consisting of the assembling
the allied armies to make an at
tack upon the Germans, strongly forth
led in an entrenched camp.
Among mechanical toys many curl
'us things are to be seen in the little
'araques on the boulevards. There
Ire marching soldiers OF all the diff
erent allies ana In all the different
ranches OF the service. One popular
mechanical toy Is an Algerian rifle
man with fixed bayonet, worked by a
mechanism watch gives him the air of
charging the enemy. There are gall
"plng Dragons and cuirassiers, Ger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
KINGS DO NOT
ESCAPE CENSOR
RY ASSOCTATED PREss.

London, Jan. 17.-Kngs as we'll as
Prime Ministers, do not escape the
vigilant blue pencil of the British CEN
sore. Early in the war public adj
dress of Mr.. Asquith, tae Prime Min
lister, was deleted before the Asso-
ciated Press could get it on the cable.
Now, even when the censors are less
rigorous. the remarks Of King Albert
of Belgium have received similar at
tention.
In an interview with King Albert
at his headquarters in Flanders an
Associated Press reporter quoted to
His Majesty prediction published in
certain quarters, that he might be
back in Brussels in three months. The
king replied, mot so soon. But some
day I shall ride into Brussels at the
head of my army"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
VOTES W.T. II
YOUR PURCHASES

The following merchants have vot-
Ds coupons and will give them away
nee with purchases.
When purchasing demand free vot-
ing coupons:
Everybody's Store.
BOSTON Shoe Store.
"Aite's Pharmacy.
central Pharmacy.
=. 3 Pinkussohn Cigar Co.
White & White.
Peck Cigar Store.
san Carlos News Stand.
Bonita Theatre.
a M. Avery & Son.
Sarr Piano Co. ...
florida Curio Store.
Joseph Calm.
Peter Lindenstruth.
Z ". Pyle.
sps, Coleman.
PaElor Market
eau SaH Book and Novelty Co.
10 NY rocket and Billiard Hall.
rPerlal Cigar Store.
., ~ Arson Shoe Store.
vofee Ranch Co.
E Ssyer Shoe Store,
,T,yerlastlng Fabrics Co.
rreHugh Grocery Co.
AFess & Co.
re re John White Store.
rS n0es' Quigley & Morgan.
e Sae Crystal Pharmacy,
wvy5y , Music House.
SOl ~ =, Diffenderfer. Jeweler,
Calm & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
Crews of 40
Wrecked Ships
Reach New York
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE steamship
st. Louis, arriving today from Liver
pool, brought sixty shipwrecked SAIL
ors from the Norwegian steamer Obi
dense and the American bark Pill
grim, recently lost in the Atlantic. The
Obidense was wrecked off the English
coast on Jan. 1. A wireless call
brought tramp freighter and a Brit
ish destroyer, who took the crew Of
forty two men to Kirkwall.
The Pilgrim from Newport News to
Buenos Aires, was wrecked in a gale
four hundred miles out in December.
The rescue was made by the steamer
Thelma.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18

Hoyt Bros. Co.
F. Radcliffe & Son.
Miss HERMAN.
Ready-to-Wea Store.
f. Balkcom Drug Co.
Goes Book and Crockery Store.
l.. E. Mobiles & Co.
Hughey's Restaurant
Johnson's Book Store.
N. Weiland
Klein's Grocery,
Muuer's Grocery,
Art Store,
Wilson & Biggs.
Frank Reilly Cigar Store,
Busy Bee Cafe,
M. & o. Clothing Store,
Magnolia Market,
Marine Grocery Co.,
Harrison Bros. Furniture Co.,
warfield Grocery,
III. w. Gibbs Hardware Co.
Wing Hop e. Co.,
Hargis Pharmacy,
Shippers Shoe Shop,
Pensacola Feed Co.,
Pensacola Crockery Co.,
Peake Electric Co,
Sanitary Plumbing Co,
Vogue,
II. e. Root, Auto Supplies,
Borras Auto Supply Co.,
Pensacola Auto Supply Co.
The Ballot Committee win endea'
q call on every merchant in the CT
out should any be neglected, pies
phone Al and ask that coupons be II
lishe6
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
Meeting Of The
Unemployed in
Chicago a Riot
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Ao0oS1<14L LII MISS
Chicago, Jan. IA meeting of I'M
employed at the Hull house broke up
today in a riot. Mounted police
charged the crowd and arrested
score of marchers. Numerous shots
were fired and dozen men and wo-
men were cut and bruised.
The rioting started when detec-
tive forbade a parade without a per-
NIT. The men carrying banners, Give
Us This Day Our Daily Bread" sur
rounded the detectives.
Mounted police then rushed the
crowd. Jane Adams, in charge of the
Hull house settlement, was not at
the house. She later arranged to re-
lease those arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
FOOD SUPPLY FOR
THE BRITISH ARMY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Jan. 17.-Stored within the
war office building are great piles of
samples of meat, hard bread, bacon
and cheese, which are used in keeping
check on the army contractors. All
foods supplied by contractors must be
delivered at certain military bases,
where a careful comparison is made
between the samples and the goods.
This new system, which is said to
he due to Lord Kitchener, has been a
great improvement over the old While
in some cases food shortages have
occurred, owing to delays in trans
port, there is no complaint as to the
the front as we'll as at home.
quality of the food This is true at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
General CARA New,
President of Mexico;
Gen. Gutierrez FLees
HAS
A GRANDSON; HE
CANNOT CONCEAL
IOV OVER EVENT

Washington, Jan. IA son
was born at the White House to-
day to Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre,
President Wilson's daughter.
The boy weighed six and a half
pounds and the president did not
try to conceal his joy when in
formed 1t was boy. It is his
first grand-chi1d and the first boy
in his direct family. 1t Is be-
Ieved the boy will be named for
the president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
STATUS NAVY YARD
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Meeting Will Be Held at II
o'clock in the Morning
and All Members Arc
Urged to Make Arr
ments to Be Preser
This Time.
The annual meeting or I

The annual meeting or
of Commerce win be he
day morning at IL O'CLOCK
ditorium of the San Carl
which time officers will b.
serve the ensuing year. 4
was to have been held aay
month, but the attenda
large as was desired
journed until January
President Dobson re
members make arrane
vance so they will no
from attending this impo'
Not only are officers {
hkt there are a nurnbel
great Importance to
considered. Among thes.
of the Pensacola navy "
son has some matters
nection which he wishes
the members, and also no
some announcements relat
sells of the navy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
KING PALAFOX
REACHES HERE
ON FEBRUARY Il.
Knights of the Order of
Palafox Hold Meeting
and Arrange For Recep~
ton of the Royal Guest.

The knights of Palafox held
meeting yesterday afternoon to ar
range for the reception in Pensacola
of King PaIafox VI on Friday, Feb
ruary IL. His majesty comes to join
in the Mardi Gras festivities and he
viii be greeted on his arrival here
by his loyal subjects who are organ
lied under the name of the Knights OF
PaIafox
In honor of the royal visitor a grand
ball will be given on the night of Feb
ruary IL, in the Keyser auditorium.
The subjects of the king will meet
Continued on Page Six.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
BY ASSOCIATED FREss.

Rome, Jan. "details of Italy's
hhst earthquake increases in it's APP
rlllng list of dead and enormous
roperty loss The Messagero an
ounces the number of dead and in
bred in Abruzzi alone at thirty thou
and, without including the Sora dis
nct. San Atolio has two hundred
lead and five hundred injured; Meri-
hso thirteen hundred dead; Canistro
SIX hundred injured; Cervaro, three
hundred victims, and Valleroveto
eighteen hundred.
Twelve thousand bodies, it is esti-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
h DETAILS ARE.
||ECEIVED LIST.
||F VICTIMS OF
QUAKE GROWS
r,timate Number of Dead
Are Injured at Abrizzi..
Alone are 10000
THOUSANDS BURIED
BENEATH DEBRIS

At One Village Many Wo-
men and Children Caught
Beneath Ruined Church,
Which Afterwards Took
Fire, a Large Number Be
eng Burned Alive
People From Homes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
VOTING PLACES
FOR THE QUEEN

San Carlos Hotel.
Imperial Cigar Store.
Pinkussohn's Cigar Store.
Crystal Pharmacy,
Central Pharmacy.
w. A. DAlemberte's
The Pensacola Journal.
The Pensacola News.
Hargis Pharmacy.
Watson, Parker & Reese Co
Hughey's Restaurant.
American National Bank Cigar
Stand.
Starr Piano Co.
Peck's Cigar stand, Blount
building.
S. H. Kress & Co
BaIkcom Drug Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
ACTIVITY RUSSIAN ARMIES.
The PRINCIPAL FEATURES
OF WARS DEVELOP MENTS'
Russians Take Karlibaba
Pass on the Borders of
Pennsylvania.
THIS MAY HASTEN
ACTION BY ROUMANIA

Roads Running Through
Pass Lead to Heart of
Pennsylvania : Germans
Take Russian Advance
Trenches on Left Bank
of Vistula-Russians Say
They Have Exterminated
the Turkish Army Corps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18

thousands
in killed
nineteenth the
Of
ecorded in 100 as follows
Caracas $4,000 persisted
southern Italy
perish South America
Naples
Manila great 10000 lives LOST
persons in Chile
1sSO-Manila wrecked
destruction
a Charleston, S. c.
IL
1S8S-Yuman 1000 killed
killed
earthquake $4,000 killed
eruptons earthquake shocks
uthernI Italy;
North India.
1906-Valparaiso;- 500 killed
earthquake
Jamaica; $50 killed
100000 dead
1910--Cartago, Pca; SOC dead
CITY, Mexico 200 dead
neighbormg Italy; 10000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
CHAMBER COMMERE
MEETS WEDNESDAY
NOMINATIONS FOR
QUEEN
OF THE CARNIVAL.

The names of the following young
ladies were proposed by various
people and sent to The Journal as
candidates for election as queen of
the Mardi Gras Carnival for 1915:
Miss Myrtle Johnson,
Miss Hortense Rosenau
Miss Katherine Wheat
Miss Ella Rupert,
Miss Nellie B. Mills.
Miss Claude Jernigan.
Miss Syble Grubbs.
Miss Emily Cooney.
Miss Ruby Wilkinson,
Miss Marion Hall,
Miss Lila Louise Cafiero
Other nominations are invited
from anyone who desires to sug-
gest a candidate for queen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18

81, Monday, COLDER colder
||,,;,.s '1ssss Winds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18

Continued on Page six
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18

Continued on Page Six
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Yesterdays tempera-
ture: HIaest, 66 degrees;
lowest, SO degrees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31

Who had II voted her life iu the care 81
husband and children and The mIna.
mrni Of her home. dud was I'M equipped
iu complete with those accustomed 90 pub
liz life and experienced il politics. ID
her opinion. suffrage IL demanded IN
some women because of an abnormal de-.
sire for publicity and that others had
Joined tls movement I'll the honest hut
mistaken belief that suffrage would hc "
.htnriit and not au injury to society. She
Thought the movement would not stop
with the ballot. but was only 4 part 1T x
movement for more Freedom for women
a freedom that would divert WumAn'S
activities frcm the home anl that the
ISSUE briefly stated was The Home ys.
the Ballot Box" She said many .nr-l
women had been mi>icd TN the aeitatur>
If suffrage into The belief thai in that
way prohibition. reform III taxation. IT,
|i>latiun in The interest NJ wum.n and
child labor and other reforms could vi
accomplished. She then proceeded Co.
show thar the history If woman suffrage
where il Il id been adopted utterly failed
~ supper The claims viii h are made
for H. She regarded woman suffrage a. 4
direct iuli .tmcut WI the men VI our com
u WI l.'HitN =" t' tA AAFAHAA= AH' Eff
crnment and protecting ihr women anil
children from evil. and these men being
the husbands. brothers ami sons w Wom
cm having been reared and trained TN
their mothers il was also AN Indirect in
dictmcnt uf the WoIuc who reared such
worthless AMI Incompetent sons. She
regarded mrn a. better equipped IN mn
turr and hy CENTURIES If training for the
work of running the government thln
are women. just aS women lt nature and
experience H. better fitted for the higher
and h0licr duties If mother hood. child
training and home making. She did not
agree with the >~uffrugi>t> that changed
conditions aud relieved women nj their
duties y the home or afforded them more
leisure for outside activities: INIT her
opinion AMI observation was that ~
properly discharge her dutic, bob the
home ANA 60 %>ocictv required - much or
more tim now than ever w fore aud THAI
the time required tu understand and I'm
trlligcntlv di>chlrec political duties and
responsibilities which suffrage would
bring would ucca>>itltc The loss WI that
mrrh time and attention ~ thr home
and family
She cuntcudcd int w cN- haugr for
the ballot woman should and would Wy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
PROF. TAYLOR WAS APPOINTED
Becomes Member Board Of Review South
Reclamation Projects.

Austin. Texas. March $I.-Prof. r.. ".
TAYLOR. dean WI the engineering depart
mrnt If thr UNIVERSITY nf Texas. hl~ rr-
.cciNcd and accepted appointment IAN mcm-
l"r 81 the board If review VI thr south
.rru division w United states rrtlIma-
lion projects. including lho>r nj Salt
River. U.p tirandc and Carlsbad. This
board ~ appointed by Secretary Lame
fer The purpose W reviewing the actual
cost If waiter under lh.~c projects and
determining equitable charges ior the
same. There has been some dispute
rates between ihe Reclamation
service .Hd th wafer users. The Board
as 80 far constituted. In IN follows, Ii.
". Hanna. !. ". Iawun. u. n. Murphy.
representing the reclamation service.
III. a Jones. Lafayette Clipp and Scott
Ettcr. representing hc wacr users. Dean
Taylor'S acceptance ~ uut~idr aud urith-
~ Idle representative. make M the quote
Of seven.
The sitting Of this board will likely
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
NOTICE or GENERAL CiTY ELECTION
FOR The CITY or BROW NSVILLE.
TEXAS.

Under HuI hy virtuu .f aul in arrurllur.
with fhr Irrr Nf thH ~fffr Nf 4rtat. ln sun
eases. utHI- Hul prlsaI.I .rt rut-uINrr tH au
.IIrNr.r uf tlH ,rft uIH"l nf thH nft ti
EruDu-ti'r. Tr1a~. ulIr Ht if. regular
~inn ulHr INi- IHtr. ordering Iud providing lr
l grufr.I .|'rrfi.u fn ht hrld m Iua l.4 thr
rtt ut ltruuu.tINn. iH cameron Dnunfy. Texas.
notice .- ifrNHl gittn tHIt general tt@ -lr
tiuu iu aul f.r thr ,ty pf brownsville. uWI hr
hril .u fh. FIRST Tuesday bon April. NM. h lIli.
thr m. I.I.- JHH Gtl oa. Ut ArrI. 1919 tur
thu .frlu. Hf |u..,tIr= thH following uihrtr-.
u lnt fur s.i cty. fr-uit-
uue aiirurn h aui fWr .ht first ward w
safl ,itt.
CO.. wv mru WV auI rr tLr first ward W.T.
.fil .if,. rH,tIirHd term.
uu. alderman wv auI fur WV. second vard WI
aII titt.
up- alderman u aud for thc third varl wy
wv HrI frr rf,H WV WILLY" respective varIa M -HII
tfnl sffF.
Uu, IIrrmar w aHd for thy fourth vari WI
mat .aid election -iaI lr h.I IVY ct,h uf
thn fnIr ill "lri. H ~aId r'tt. MAJ n"-rdir
with .ud a~ rre..I.rrl Nr thr EtWs uf tl. -fatu
ul itNH~. u nufh UI-r- uIN Hni provided
Hrt flr fniIHuIn nlars nrr hereby designated
Ie ItI n- HIH.r- uHI tHr PARTIES hrrr.ra room
named arr hrr.hy appointed election "lin"r-
First ward.
SaiI election shall Ply. h..I Iu thp first ward
WI ~ld rIt.. at W frame house belonging tu It
t. Ga-eil. Hn the north side of Adm street.
rlfu.r of Tartl street. ua-l a. " bakery.
Presiding ntirtr t I'LL More.
Juls TrlrL ~Ia,t.L,L.
inIa. NmuS Eirh.
jude, =. ~ II-liam.
Second ward.
Slrl lection ~LHu 4" hrII iu tho -cruud ward
Ht WHIST i- iuuWu H- GOWN Nnrrru- hIIl between
Ninth Hnl Tenth street. nu thr north side uf
Adam. tr.it. uI 5000 gtt
Presiding uHi.rr l. MI. kihhr.
IUi.r Saunders Gregg.
judge Nj. E MrlfuvIft.
JuUgt-I~idnr. IurEura.
Third Ward.
~HI election -lHN Nr hrd ID thc third ward
at Iir a# 'uHU.I chambers. being thr place
HtUr thr Texas HUrA counter. uu thr Market
luffr. In .Hl ,ift.
tfr. ..ffuE uUrttr T E ~tIrrk.
iul-r Al nftmHrr
JuIct Iu~. GJr,Il Auurgl.
Judge M E llinhiHv
Fourth ward.
SIJ p~l..ti.u ~laIi ln tyid WV WITTY. fourth ward
uf M NrirN hNI-. belonging fn IuhH N.tluIu-k.
on lIzal.th street. between Iairt. uth ara
th street, rity.
Presiding ufie.r- Emfir Wise.
IWdl. Grant NrNliula"L
Judge f~:nlnlfn i|-..
IuI-. fi.Hr-. I Irtnrr.t w.
lr Testimony whereof Witness mv band and
th, rih,IaI SEQ .f sad city uf Brownsville.
Texas. lrrrNn ImtI"- .l at nln. Hni u fhr
.t' of lirnNurtHr. Texas. this lhr 1~t dn1 of
March. A. ~. 1919.
:. T. pWpENNN.
Acting Mayor.
tEISNNTp N~IIIAEREAT,
CS.aD -s2a0t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
County officials viii Meet.

college Station. March III. The lar
er>I display ~ road material, and up
paratu> ever assembled iu Texas will hr
shown IA the \. \ NJ. college when The
t"Hnlt Judges auI commissioners a>
>1riJtIoH ana thr tiUul Roads l%>>urin.
liHH hold their joint meeting here Aur
Do it t- Morrison professor If highway
engineering wv thr college. \, assembling
hr exhibit. Another feature WI thr ul1h
rring will hr thr testing ui road matte
rial~ at the n. \ II. laboratory. Thi.
work i~ carried uu free wv The college the
year round.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
Unclaimed Letters.

THE Ioliovia Ii-t vi letters remain un-
claimed in Obs Brownsville post office Inr
the week ending March 27. Same viii bc
forwarded to thc division uf dead Icftcr-
il not claimed within two week..
Confidence i. II. Bacon. Juan Beian-
court. Harry Blanchard. Ndc. Buriinr,r.
Pedro NJ. Crrda. Juan ". Flores. lille
Forrr-. Tire Garcia. Vicente Garza. vi
dro Guerra. Earnest NJ. Harris. Don Frau-
cisco MARITIME. iueu-tiu Nnva Clcota-
Pincda. Guadalupe Ramirez. ~. l.. Ruyrc.
LEONARDO Rodriguez. Oicn Wiilium~
Ladies' Sta. AHita. NJ. Cuutu. Sta. Ma
raria Castillo. Franci-cu MARITIME Ger
yantc-. Sta. Au-clita D%uvill. Sra. Paula %.
Duwlcr. Mr.. N. E. Cara. Sta. luorrn-ia
Cnmrz. lo-cit fernando. Raiac'a Molina.
Annie Mitchell. Nia. Marin Ochua. Mr..
Daniel O'tuurnr. >ra. N-ubcl Dariadc pu
dron. Sra. paulita Eamp-. Sra. Romano
liodrigucz. Sra. lur- ~ainr~. Teresa ~uldi-
rar. NJ. Nj. Tuma-n. Sta. Teresa Zavula.
Sra. kuitara Nala~.
Whcu calling tor The above ~Icttcr~ please
State advertised" Giving date. Mr.. ~. ".
Wheeler. postmaster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31
Expo Nominations
The Work OF Boy
From This State

tuIIt wv station Texas. March III.
Texas. boy. IN. MI. Uirhrr>nH N graduate
uf thr electrical engine rfng h"nl AZ
the 4. N. college Ivy largely responsible
tyr thr splendid iIlumiulttu.I- at thr San
Francisco exposition. Mr.. Hirk r~un who
resides at Cnrrn ami 4, thr 0n nf Mrs.
r. T.. Dirkcl>on. graduated from ne a.
n NJ. college w 1870 AMI went immediate
lt tu New York whore hr began work
with thr General Electric COMPANY. liz
i. now assistant chief engineer III charge
Y Humuatiou> It thr exposition ami
PLAYED ~ hig part m thr development 80
ihr illumination schemes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-31

Compelled tn give up Those privilege aui
thlt protection which w NOW afford
tl her under th present system.
she referred Ht SOME length io fhr
conditions in suffrage States ~ com
pared with those ~ the non suffrage
.Stltc> Nd prove that the ballot in hands
of wum"r had nut i%irttrrnd conditions.
She stated that I'D order thtt th- men
should not ~ deceived WV ~ NV attitude
uf thc women u |nrrall, nn The p|nr~irn
a movement would Sholii, ic started tn
organic ;hc wnincu uf the state who arr.
opposed tu uiIrigr.
.At the close of Mrs. Wells tllk Mrs.
i. +. Bonner urged the ladies present u
u>r their iuilu Nee wv prevent thr aInp
tiUn ~ IN in suffrage En- Texas until In
had been demonstrated that ID would re
suit in thc gupd ~ he STATE. and that ~
her opinion all good women should cn.
drnNur 10 defeat i movement that thus
FAR had proven "A failure where ID had
been adopted.