davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
MISS MILLS CONTAMINATED
 IN OPELIKA

Miss Rosamond Mills of this city Is the attractive guest of Miss Topsy La mar at Opelilsa and is being delightfully."- entertained during her stay there The Opelika Times gives the following ac- count of a party at which Miss Mills was one of the honorees;
 "A delightful social event was the reception given Friday afternoon by Miss Alma Lamar in compliment to her attrac- tive house guests, Misses Alberta Lacey Kathleen Hayes of Jasper Ala, and Rosamond Mills of Birmingham The cards were received at the door by little Miss Mary George Lamar, sister of the hostess. in dainty party frocl1 of white with pink ribbons. The guests were re- ceived by Miss Emma Rutledge, gowned in white net with ribbon and lace trim mings. and presented to the receiving line which stood in the drawingroom as follows: Mrs. Lamar, mother of the hostess. wore becoming gown of white lace: Miss Alma Lamar, the hostess was attired In white net with ribbon trim mings; Miss Kathleen Hayes looked handsome in white crepe de chine; Miss Rosamond Mills wore a dainty lingerie dress of white. with ribbon trimmings; Miss Alberta Lacey looked elegant in a white net with ribbon trimmings. This was, indeed, pink and white affair, the colors being effectively carried out throughout the whole entertainment The drawingroom was quite pretty with It's pretty baskets of pink sweetpeas tied with pink tuie bows. The hall was quite attractive with potted plants and ferns were used in profusion. delicious ice cor SC was served by Miss Carrie Rut- ledge, in a pretty white dress of crepe de chine with lace trimmings; Miss Mar guerite Rutledge, in white organdy, and two little girls. Miss Lysbeth Fullan and sister of the hostess, Miss Mildred Lamar, in dainty party frocks of white with pink ribbons. Little Miss Bessie Bright Bick- erstaff of Columbus. daintily dressed in white with pink ribbons, served pink and white hints. About 50 guests called dur ing the afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
PRICE, SMITH
 WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Oneonta Smith
 to Mir Oscar Montfort Price will be sol
 emnlzed on the morning of June 22 at
 3 :9o o'clock at the First Baptist church. the Rev A. J. Dickinson performing the ceremony. Mrs. Belle Mccoy will have charge of the nuptial music and Miss Sarah Hodges will sing several ballads Miss Eva Mae Morgan will attend Miss Smith as maid of hoonr and Mss 'cnnie
 Price and Miss Eugenia Price are 10 De bridesmaids MT. Price will be attended by Mir. Alon- 20 Atkins. best man and Mir. Harry Thweatt, usher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
PARTIES PLANNED
 FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Many and interesting are the entertain
 ments being planned for Miss Onie Smith
 and MT Oscar M Price, whose marriage
 will be an event of June 22 Monday. June 14. Miss Sarah Hodges will entertain MT. Price and Miss Smith
 and their wedding attendants at a. dinner party.
 Tuesday. Miss Eva Mae Morgan will compliment Miss Smith at luncheon al her Norwood home. Wednesday evening, Miss Annie Mae Zimmerman Is to be hostess at card party for this lovely bride-to-be. Thursday, the Norwood Auction Bridge club members give Miss Smith . miscel-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
,......................... ....s...ss.''''.''''.''
Grass" (Bischoff), Mrs. R. T. Williams.

Grass" (Bischoff) Mrs. R. T. Williams.
 Quartet Spirit Immortal (Attila).
 Harp solo, "Priere' (Hasselman), MISS Gilmore. ,,,
 Chorus "The Heavens Are Telling Haydn).
 Benediction.
 Organ postude, Halleluia chorus Haydn). ,,,
 Sopranos, Mrs Arthur Barton Mrs. W IT. Han T Ward: altos, Mrs R. T. Williams, Mrs w. NJ Cosby; tenors MT. Baxter Eastburn, MT. William Scholl; passes, MT. c. E. Lewis, MT. Ray Munroe harpist' Miss Bettie Rosalind Gilmore; violinlsts, Miss Rozella Bonnet, MT. J. Hebblen; or ganist, Miss Minnie McNeil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
BEAUTIFUL SONG SERVICE
 AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The programme for the song service at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church this evening at 7:45:
 Organ prelude, overture to Poet and Peasant (Suppe).
 Anthem, Gloria" (Mozart).
 Male quartet with soprano obligato, "What a Comforter Is Jesus" (Cowen).
 Harp solo, Tn Garden" (Schentze), Miss Gilmore.
 Tenor solo, with violin obligato, Hear My Cry. Oh L6rd' (Wooler), MT. B. M. Eastburn Anthem. Unfold Ye Portals'' (Gounod). Contralto solo. If God So Clothed the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
COLONEL AND MRS. MOORE ISSUE CARDS

The following cards have been issued:
 Colonel and Mrs. James William Moore request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Lucia Byrd, to MT. Roy McNorton Strickland on Wednesday evening. June 30 at g o'clock. 1l07 Sycamore street, Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
TUESDAY. LINE 15.


 TUESDAY, JUNE 15.
 Mrs. Hugh Stokely compliments Miss Dorothy Johnson and MT. Sidney Smith.
 Mrs. Leta Heaton's buffet supper for Ritchie-Heaton bridal attendants.
 Miss Eva Mae Morgan's luncheon in Norwood for Miss Onie Smith.
 Mrs. Crawford Johns barbecue and dance for Miss Nelson's guests.
 Miss Eleanor Masseys dance for Miss Nell Scarborough. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16. Mrs. A. c. Smith entertains Smith-Jo ohn- son wedding party at after-rehearsal sup per
 Wortsman-Ash wedding soleninized. Ritchie- Heaton marriage in Woodlawn. Miss Annie Mae Zimmerman compli- ments Miss Smith and MT. Price. Heaslett-Todd wedding at First Baptist church.
 Miss Mallie Moughon hostess at dancing rarty.
 Roseman- Williams wedding takes place. Miss Anne Lanier's bridge party for Miss Massey's guest. THURSDAY, JUNE II. Miss Dorothy Johnson weds MT. Sidney Smith at St. Mary's-on-the-Highla Mrs. William A. Quinn's bridge party for Mrs A. Carr Hopper. Norwood Auction Bridge club members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

1 laneous shower at the home of Miss Eva Mae Morgan. Friday, Miss Smith will be honor guest al luncheon with Miss Jennie Price and MISS Eugenla Price entertaining jointly.
 saturday. Miss Abbie Murphy gives a bridge luncheon at her home in Nor wood.
 Monday evening, Mir. and Mrs. s. l.. smith are hosts at after rehearsal party for Miss Smith and MT Price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
MIR. AND MRS. ROBSON
 ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY

MT. and Mrs. Maben Hobson were hosts at an informal dinner last evening at their home on Juniper avenue complimenting Mrs A. Carr Hopper of Dallas, rex, who ie heinz delightflllly entertained during
 her stay in this city as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Simmons. Only a
 few intimate friends were included In this courtesy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
DINNER PARTY FOR
 BRIDAL ATTENDANTS

The groomen, who will attend Miss Dorothy Rolfe Johnson and MT. sidney Preston Smith at their wedding. will entertain at a dinner party at the Coun- try club Monday evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
|DARDEN-WOOD
 INVITATIONS OUT

The following invitations are being re- ceiyed |. V the friends of Miss Annie Lou Wood aid MT. Archie Hendricks Darden;
 MT. H snry Felix Wood reQuests tne honor of your presence at the marriage of his dauyhter. Annie Lou. to Mir Archie Hendricks, Darden on Wednesday even inc June 8, at o'clock, Ruhama Bap- list churcf, East Lake. Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

June Brides Still Hold Their Sway in Social Realms. Miss Annie Blinn Weds Mrs. Wagstaff of Atlanta. Other Weddings-Bridal Attendant and Pre-nup- tial Parties Announced. Miss Margaret Nelson to Have House Party-An- nouncements-Notes and Personals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

a big and bright prospect All of the boys are talking of nothing else and we are counting on 50 per cent of tht camp to be composed of newsboys. Re. spectfully submitted,
 JAMES CHILDERS Superintendent Newsboys' Republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
MRS. STOCKHAM TO BE LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. Herbert Stockham will be among the hostesses Wednesday, when she will entertain a few friends at luncheon at her home to compliment Mrs. Frank Y. Anderson, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
MISS MALLIE INDUCTION
 TO GIVE DANCE

Miss Mallie Moughon will be hostess at an informal dance Wednesday evening at the home of her parents on Norwood boulevard to introduce her guests, Miss Elizabeth McAlpine and Miss Emma Me Alpine of Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
MIR. AND MRS. SPIELBERGER
 TO COMPLIMENT MISS ASH

Tuesday afternoon. MT. and Mrs. Henry Spielberger will entertain MT. Joseph Wortsman and Miss Lillian Ash and their wedding attendants at box party at the ball park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
ROSEMAN-WILLIAMS
 MARRIAGE ATTENDANTS

The wec ding of Mos Jean WilIiams to Mr Nose, H. Roseman will take place wednesday evening. June Is, at o'clock. at the ho ne of the bride on South Six teenth street.
 Miss Ints Williams a sister has been selected ts maid of honor, and Mrs. Charles dehr of Philadelphia will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
ENGAGEMENTS
WnnDS-WHITE

MT. and Mrs. R. A. White or NeWoern anno,nae the engagement and approach inp marriage of their daughter. Eliza beth. to MT. George s. Woods. the we'd ding to be solemnized early in July
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
GROWLERS TO GIVE STTPpER-DANCE

The members of the Growlers' club will
 entertain their friends at a supper-dance Friday evening, June 25, at the Birming ham Motor and Country club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
MONDAY. LINE IA.

Groomsmen entertain Smith-Johnson wedding party at dinner at the Country club.
 Miss Sarah Hodges gives dinner party
 for Miss Onie Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
LITTLE MISS PEARSON
 TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

Little Mary Elizabeth Pearson will cele-
 brate her fourth birthday Monday after noon at the home of her parents, Mr
 and Mrs. Jerry A. Pearson, in Norwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
WEBSTER-DORGAN

Mrs. Lyman Clark Dorgan announces the engagement of her daughter, Mrs. Ina Dorgan Wade. to Mr. William Sikes Webster. the wedding to take place June 11a, in Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

(Continilea On Page Twen5y-seven.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-03
The OLD VETS
PRAY FOR PEACE
AT EACH SESSION IN RICHMOND
OLD SOLDIERS OFFER SUCH
A PRAYER.

RICHMOND, Va, June 2.-Veter-
ans of the Confederacy on the second
dav of their twenty-fifth annual re
union awoke after a night of cold
drenching rain that reminded them of
the days of war time. NOtWithStand-
ing the, downpour the thousands Of
old soldiers at Camp Henry c. Stuart
were all cared for and reports of
medical Officers were that the enthu-
siasm of the reunonists had not been
dampened by the storm and their
health had not been impaired.
The convention today was given
over to the business of the Organiza-
ports of the regular committees, fol
lowed by memorial exercises con
Quoted jointly by the veterans and the
Confederate Southern Memorial as
sociation In the afternoon a floral
parade was to be held. Early in the
day veterans from Birmingham, Ala,
and Dallas, Texas, were at work striv-
ing for support for their comrades in
designating the place for the conVen-
tion in 1916. Congressman J. Thom-
as Helm was on hand to plead for
Birmingham.
Prayers for peace Of the world
were again a feature when the con
vention opened today and will be re-
peated at each session until the close.
This was determined upon as the re-
suit Of petition sent to Acting Com
manderin-Chief Harrison by a com
pany Of Southern women, who wrote:
ut seems to us that prayers for
peace, coming in the midst Of the
business Of the session, would recall
to the men the blessings of peace our
own country enjoys; that it. would be
great help to all who hear it and
would be an inspiration to those in
other sections OF the country who
miplt read il "
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-03
THIS BUSY WEEK
At The SCHOOLS
CHILDREN GOING THROUGH AN
NUAL EXAMINATION IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS.

Brunswick school children and
teachers alike are spending a very
busy week of it, as the annual eXami-
nations are being held in practically
all of the grades and they will be con
tinued until the final closing of the
schools on next Thursday.
The examinations were started in
some of the grades On Monday, espe-
cially in the high school, and yester-
day they were also started among
those in the grammar school Super
intendent Ballard, as well as his able
corps Of teachers are all well pleased
with the progress the children have
made during the year.
The graduating class this season is
an unusually large one and many
bright pupils will be given their di-
plomas by President Wood of the
board Of education next Thursday
night, when the graduating exercises
will be held at the opera house.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-03
The SITUATION
IN WASHINGTON
HOW TWO WELL-KNOWN LOCAL
ATTORNEYS VIEWED THINGS
UP THERE.

Attorneys Millard Rese and Max
Isaac returned yesterday afternoon
from Washington, where they appear
ed before the United States supreme
court Tuesday to present a brief in
the Yaryan Naval Stores company
case Neither OF the attorneys could
state just when the question would be
decided
Both of these well-known Bruins
wickians talked interestingly OF the
situation IN Washington just at pres
ent, where there is so much war talk
going the rounds. Mr.. Reese said that
as matter Of fact he heard just about
as much talk in the national capital as
he does in Brunswick. The people
seem to be watching and waiting and
keen interest is manifested on ali
sides in the important matters now
attracting the attention of the gov
ernment
Judge Isaac talked along the same
line. He said that many people be-
lieved the situation to be a very Sc
riOus one. In official circles, he said
there appeared to be but little talk
and much consideration He saws,
however, that on every side there was
a general display of absolute conf
dence in President Wilson and the
cabinet. The people, while discussing
the present situation with Germany
land expressing their individual Opin-
ion, ali seem to be leaving it entirely
to the COuntry's official family.
Judge Isaac was present and heard
the address OF President Wilson al
Arlington Wednesday, and he was
most faVorably impressed with the
statements made by the chief execu-
tive. He was especially pleased with
the address made by Governor Willis
OF Ohio, who, touching upon the pres
ent situation, said that the country is
standing behind President Wilson. He
said the peple of his section, as we'll
as those in all sections. should merely
await developments, see what the
chief executive decides to do and then,
no matter what they may be, stick by
him. Judge Isac stated that there
were about 10000 people present and
that these remarks brought forth
great applause.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-03
GERMAN CITIZEN ORDERED
DEPORTED FROM JAPAN

YOKOHAMA, June 2.-The name
of another of the five Germans or
dered deported from japan was
learned today. He is Wilhelm Stein
wascher, a foreman stevedore of the
Pacific Mail Steamship company. The
charge against him is that he secret
ly landed at Yokohama at night by
means of launch a group of Ger
mans who were deported from Hong
Kong, April 49, The authorities were
aware Of the presence of these men
Ill Yokohama harbor and had forbid
den their landing.
The Pacific Mail Steamship com
pany says it knows nothing of the
matter, All these men were sent
away FOR committing acts against "a
welfare of the country" They in
clude baker named j. Schuh, who
came to Japan from the United
States in 1914, and Adolph Richter
owner Of the Imperial hotel at Yo.
kohama.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-03
CONLEY AND FRANK
FACE TO FACE IN
COURTROOM
THEY WERE BOTH WITNESS
ES IN DAMAGE-SUlT CASE
AGAINST NATIONAL PENCIL
FACTORY.

ATLANTA, June .. L. M Frank
under death sentence. and James
Conley, the negro who testified that
he helped Frank dispose of the body
of Mary Phagan, We're expected to
meet teday for the first time since
Franks trial, nearly two years ago,
The men have been subpoenaed as
witnesses in the $4,000 suit of Mrs.
J. w. Coleman. mother of the Phagan
Pirl, against the National pencil fac
tory. of which Frank was superintend-
ent
Frank and Conley will be examined
III an effort to prove that Mary
Phagan met death in the pencil fac
tory building, The examination will
be held at the county Jail Conlcy,
who was convicted as an accessory
to the Phagan murder, will be re-
leased today. He has served ten
months Of 4 12-months sentence, two
months having been taken off for good
behavior.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-03
2 OTHER COUNTRIES
READY TO JOIN
The ALLIES
BULGARIA AND ROUMANIA
BOTH ABOUT READY TO
GET INTO THE PRESENT
EUROPEAN CONFLICT.

LONDON, June 2.-Roumania now
is occupying the seat of uneasy neu-
trality" lately held by Italy. The
diplomats of the Near East evidently
are working hard to bring an under
standing between Bulgaria and Rou-
mania. Rumors are rife that Rou-
mania is mobilizing 100000 men.
The German press is showing some
Indications of anxiety over the situa-
ton, and the Frankfort Zeitung has
called for concessions to prevent
Roumanian intervention. Vienna has
been informed that Germany, pouring
out blood and treasure in the str y
gle, mast be listened to, and ~
AustriaEungary must be prepared to
make certain sacrifices to meet the
ROumanian demands.
1t is significant, in the opinion of
British observers, that three of the
opposition leaders in the Hungarian
parliament have demanded and have
been granted a conference with EN-
peror Francis Joseph for the state
ment OF opinions which cannot be ut
tered in parliament itself
The addition of Bulgaria and Rou-
mania to the ranks of the allies is
indicated by Bucharest dispatch to
Paris, saying Bulgaria has obtained
territorial grants from Roumania and
is about to conclude similar negota-
tiOns with Russia. Under this plan,
it is said, ROumania will go to war
against Austria and Bulgaria against
Turkey.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-03
A BASEBALL DAY
HERE ON MONDAY
PLAN is SUGGESTED WHICH MAY
MEAN MUCH FOR THE Lo-
CAL ASSOCIATION.

II see where the ladies of Bruns-
wick have gone to work and are GO
ing to have big fair next week for
the benefit of the baseball associa-
tion,' said one of Brunswick's leading
fans yesterday afternoon.
That's an excellent idea, but let's
start the fair off Monday with a big
day. The club will open here for a
week, why not declare a half holiday.
or that is from 3 to $50 o'clock, let
all the clerks of the city and others
attend the game, and thus ioin the
ladies in the effort they are making
to raise funds for the club? Get the
mayor to issue proclamation, invite
the Retail Merchants association to
join the move and let's all hands ioin
together and make the day one equal
to opening day. 1t can be done and
Lawyers from every section of Geor-
Will not have to worry for funds any
longer"
Mayor Hopkins was seen later and
questioned on the subject. As he is
also president of the baseball associa.
tion he was delighted with the plan.
He said he believed that the mer.
chants of the city would cooperate
with the association and close for
Just one afternoon, especially in view
OF the fact that in many other cities
they close one afternoon each week.
The question will be discussed to-
day, some of the merchants will be
seen and efforts will be made to start
orr the ladies' fair with a big base.
bali afternoon"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-03

of the adoption of the TOrrenS system
or something akin thereto, has been
agitated by the association for several
years, and at the last session of the
Legislature a bill putting the system
into effect in Georgia was introduced
in the senate and attracted wide
spread attention. Mr. Massie was for
a number of years secretary of the
Virginia State Bar association, which
is regarded as one of the best in the
union. He is leading member of the
famous bar of Richmond, and at
present is chairman Of me executive
committee of the conference of com
missioners on uniform state law.
These commissioners appointed by
the different states and meeting un-
der the auspices of the American Bar
association, have done much to bring
about greater uniformity in the laws
OF the several states, particularly the
laws of negotiable instruments, ware
house receipts, marriage and divorce
and some other question upon which
the desirability of uniform laws will
be readily recognized.
Entertainment.
The social features of the meeting
promises to be unusually attractive.
,, During the last several years the la
| dies have been attending the meetings
| in increasing numbers, their presence
adding much to the charm of the
session. On the first evening of the
session get-acquainted" meeting is
planned, which will be in charge of
u" reception committee of which Bur
ton Smith Of Atlanta is chairman. On
Saturday, the 5th, trip on the steam
| er Sea Gate from the pier at st. ST.
mons to the historic site of Frederica
will be made. A seashore dinner in
the Ilyeoak grove at Frederica will be
served. opportunity afforded to visit
| General Oglethorpe'S for at Freder-
lca, the tree under which John Wes-
ley preached, the battlefield of Bloody
Marsh, and other historic points Re
turning, the Sea Gate will cross the
canal, and wind through the beauti-
ful Jeky creek, bordered bv the
Marshes of Glynn," and landing
viii be made on Jekyl island. the
nome Of the famous Jekyl Island club.
with an opportunity 10 visit the club
house and grounds, and the magnifi-
cent homes Of the club members. The
/ boat will then return to st. Simons
pier in time for the members who de-
sire to do so to reach Brunswick for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-03
LACK OF CONFIDENCE
IN JAPANESE CABINET

TOXIC. June 2.--'fhe opposition to-
day introduced in the house Of rep
resentatives a resolution expressing
met.
The resolution charged the cabinet
with having failed in negotiations
with China from beginning to end ;
with having interfered with friendly
relations with China; with having
aroused the suspicious of foreign
powers, thereby harming the prestige
Of the empire instead Of laying the
foundations Of peace in the Orient,
and with creating a situation likely
to be followed by other complications.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-03
KEEP OFFICERS FROM CAFES,

BERLIN (via London. .June q
The military authorities has issued
an order applicable to Berlin forbid
ding officers Of all ranks as well as
prlyates from visiting any of Berlin's
luXus restaurants or cafes" or bars
or wine rooms
The order points out that the pur-
pose OF furlough granted officers and
men physical recovery from the
risors Of life at the front and the
ffcupcration Of nerves and body is
seriously endangered by visits to
these restaurants and wine rooms A
number Of East End resorts catering
especially to the military will be hard
hit by the regulation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-03
LARGEST CHECK EVER DRAWN

NEW YORK, June "A check for
$65, 100000 regarded by New York
bankers as the largest ever drawn in
this country was on deposit to the
credit of the Pennsylvania railroad
in d local bank today 1t was drawn
by Kuhn Loeb and Company yester-
day in pay for general mortgage a 1-2
per cent bonds issued by the railroad
company and sold on public subscrip.
ton after underwritten by a syndi-
cate formed by the bankers. 1t was
deposited by officials of the Penn.
sylvania in the bank on which it was
drawn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-03

and not merely platform
81, therefore. publicly and very sol
EMMY call upon the leaders Of fac
tions in Mexico to act, to act together,
and to act promptly for the relief and
redemption Of their PROSTATE country
feel it to be my duty to tell them
that, if they cannot accommodate
thei rdifferences and unite for this
great purpose within very short
time, this government will be con
strained to decide what means should
be employed by the United States in
order to help Mexico save herself and
serve her people"