davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19

executors of the estate of Chas Wei deceased. 4-21-2S-5-5-12-19-2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19

Fri W 1-2 se, E. ; of Saline River .3o 15So4
 e.9es. AS
 Also all the timber on the following real estate situated in the Counties of Jeffer- son. Cleveland and Grant Counties. tO-wit: ': Township South, Range Il West: s; & Ta1a4 4 sf \ \. P; IA. IS aS aS $: 1s of of x. 7?'i W: 14 of $: W. IA g '@ % s. ". IA of S. W. 1-4............2 .29 40 \. N "; IA of \. E. 1-4.........,3o ao ao \. "; IA of \. W: 1-4..........s2 4o Township ' V z South, Range 12 West: 2e ,eo \. \ M N :; s .:':..........1 1 10 16o 50 , 1"s G acres M s' in n \. N W. part of o 5 asres M; in in st g. W M " i.4 of N: W. $50 IA Sec. Il described as follows Beginning h inning ot point 12.5 On N. thence 70 yards and z in. E., thence 105 1-s yards north, thence 70 yds. and z In. w.. thence iO5 1s yards to the place, .o g. g. 1.s of s. i-2 of g. W. i-4....14 i. 46 Q" \: E: E: l.! of s: E. i-4.::::::1s l.:.? ' 7" \. E IA of s. E. IA. .16 70 s. 1-2 of s. E. IA Sec. 16 less 1-2 acres in S. W. corner of s. P. 1-2 of $. E. IA of said E. E. i-2 of $. E. IA of s. W. IA 2i 20 '0 W. W s-4 z of of \. \: E. D. 1-4 of N E. 14 p 30 30 s. W. IA of N. F. IA Sec. 9
 except i 1-2 acres around s. Gsf E. IA @ of N: E. i-4:.::::: :25 o''o 40 s. 1-2 of N. W. IA Sec. p s. < Of Steep Creek ..;............22 70 \ \: 1-s .s of Sf N: W: IA Cor E. i-a of 'o s. N w. Vi i-4 @ of N. W. i.4 .::.::.:5s 4o % $ ". IA of s. E. IA ...::.::S4 10 4S ". w. i-s l of $: E. IA See. 2a e1. ~
 cept 1 acre around school house
 fin. N. w; IA of S. F. IA of N: wv W. ' 1-4 of of N: E. IA .....:..27 4o % IS is acres "f N' in E. S: w " part of S: w: IS N. VIA :s 4 of of Sec. a7 except "
 acres in N. w. corner of said N aec.1on 1a of s. w. i4 ...27 isS sS $. E. IA of $. w. 1-4. 27 40
 1-4 a''ef of s' E E. i-4 'sss Sec. .: 27 S out
 N ''Ss % Of i4 f'sa' sf n i4 ::s7 ao N. 1-2 of N. E. IA Sec: 2s. ex-
 of said section ...............2S 7o \. F.. 1-4 of N; F. 1,4 ;.aa 40
 N: ". 1-4 of N: F. IA ......ss z 3; 1-2 of N; F. 1-2. ..::.:;..: :s3 so \. 1-2 of S. F. IA :...........ss 30 s; F. IA of s. E. IA ...,...s .ss ss .so so s S' " " ,4 ,a4''.....''....'.....''.'ss44 0 1;S s. W. IA of s. F. IA ...4 40 N 1-o of N w. IA ..........35 go s. w. 1-4 of N. W. IA ....... .35 40 Township 8 South. Range ii West: \. F. E: 1o4 o1 s Sf N W E. i.4 4o S \. E. IA of S. W. IA ........ 10 E E. " " of i4 N; o, W. W W " ;.,e i4 g" g" <: ' Y ;. ;i % $ , ;, < < E :3$ ;s ;s's N. F.. IA .....................19 .19 16O W. F. IA of N. w. IA ........10 Sa57 W. 1-2 of N. W. IA ...........19 G6. .4G W. 12 of &. w. IA of N F. IA ? oO.7 $. 1o of N. w. IA ......2 a4.3t W. 1-2 of s. F. IA of N. F.. IA 10 20 : N. 1-2 of S F. IA Sec. 10. F. of Saline River ..........1O 50 s. 1-2 of g. F. IA ......14 SO.3s acres in N. F.. Corner o3 A. w 1-2 offs. w. IA of s. F. IA 22 oO w. 1-2 of N. F. IA ...........28 20 S. 1-2 of s. F. IA of N. F. IA % 20 5.a56. 4:
 Also the mill and manufacturing plant formerly. belonging to the Clio Lumber Comnanv. at Clio. Cleveland County. Ar kanSas including all bulldjnys machinery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19

w. T-2 or N. w. T-4 IV W.4y
 Township & South. Range 12 West:
 w. 12 of S. w IA of N. E. IA 2 oO70 $. 1-o of N. W. IA .......... s4.36 w. 1-2 of s. F. IA of N. F. 1-4 10 20 N 1-2 of s F. IA Sec. 10. F.. of Saline River ..............1O m s. 1-2 of s. F. IA ............14 sO3s acres in N. F. Corner o3 w 1-o of s. W. IA of s. F. IA 23 oO w. 1-2 of N. F. IA .......o6 aO s. 1-2 of s. F. IA of N. F. IA 20 20
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19

Also the mill and manufacturing plant formerly, belon9ing to the Clio I.umher Comnanv. at Clio. Cleveland County. Ar kansas. including all buildings. machinery. tramroads. storehouses. huildings of every character anpurtenant to said manufactur tug plant. including tho dwelling houses for the use of tenants and employees and generally everything that goes to consti tnte the lumber manufacturine plant of the Clio IMmher Company at Clio. Arkan sas. or in any way aprurtenant thereto.
 Grant County:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19

Saline River 3 157.0S s. w. IA of s. E.s1-4. ......... 40 All of Sec. A. N. &E. of Saline
 RlVef .. j. .t "i@.o' All of our interest in ,, E. of
 Saline River ...... .H.......... 1Sl w. 1-2 of N. P. IA 10, E. of Saline River ID 'o.zo N, w. IA of 10, F. of Saline $. F. IA of $. w. IA il. except
 j acres in s. w. corner. Ill 36.2l , acres in N. F. corner of N. w.
 IA of s. w. IA. ..:............ III ! acres in N. P. corner of N.
 W. IA of s. w. IA ii being
 70 yards wide F. x w. and $50
 E. i-2 of S. E. IA 15, E. of a Saline River Il? 12.22 x E. 1-2 of N. D. IA. .22 3S.SS w. 1-2 of N. w. 1-4............23 S2.69 s. W. IA 23, F. of Saline River B 142.5l s. w. IA of s. w. 1-4..........25 40 Frl. w. 1-2 26, E. of Saline Fri. S. E. IA 26E. of Saline Frl. N. D. IA of 35. P. of Saline RlVer .oo 1l.ol Frl. W 1-2 36, E. of Saline River ................:. ..3o looo4
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
DELAYED WORK
 OF REsCUINC
Special Nugget Service.

MONTREAL, May 30.-Government officials condemn Commander of the Collier .Cronstadt when the report was received that instead of immediately commencing the work of rescue after striking the Empress Ireland he pulled his vessel off several miles to examine it to see if his vessel had suffered any, and after finding the only damage done was the bending of a few plates he had the greatest difficulty in locating the scene of the collision. which ac- tion probably resulted in the loss of hundreds who were struggling in the icy waters The officials of the Cana =, dian Pacific Steamship Co. are unable to account for the fact that the fog signals which are supposed to be con- tinuously sent out. by all vessels when under headway-in- -f9ggy weather were not heard by either vessel and thus enable them to be aware of each others proximity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
MARCONI co.
 REFUSE TO TALK
Special Nugget SerVicA

GLACE BAY, N. F.. May 3O-Mar- conf wireless officials refuse to make any statement when the government demanded to know why the operators did not warn navigators of the Cron- stadt and Empress Ireland of each others nearness. Accordingly rumors have leaked out that either the wire less apparatus of the collier was out of commission or the operators de- liberately neglected to attend to their instruments and did not know of the Empress of Irelands presence in the nearby waters. A A,sweeping investlga- tion will be made of the entire affair hy both the government and Radio in- s1-ctors and the MarcOni company ri- ft ;"s. but 1t will probably be many tavs before the true facts are 'ourd out if they ever are.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
ASSERTS RIGHT
 TO USE AERO
Special Nugget Service.

VERA CRUZ. May 30.-General Funston has received communica- tiun from the federal commander Gen. Maas who asserts his right to use aerial craft for scouting purposes wherever he pleases under arrange ments with the mediators is not q violation of any sort. He declares he has no Knowledge of his command fir ing on American aviators and no one having orders to do such acts and sug- eests the presence of many rebel sym pathlZcrs in Vera Cruz and vicinity and blames them for these acts as well as for the unexplained dissappcarancc of the Orderly Private Parks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

will or can be a contented people. He pointed out that any issue which may have been raised between the United States and Huerta was only conse- quence and not the real and fundamen- tai cause for the two nations being upon the verge of war at this time.
 In laying this matter before the discussion of the land question of Mexico and pointed out that peace
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
100 TONS OF FLOUR.
VILLA TO SEIZE
 SAN LUIS POToS|
Srecial Nugget Service.

FL PASO. May 3O,-Gencral Villa leaves Tampico today to take com mand of the siege of san Luis Potosi which the rebels declare will begin concentrating all available forces of the north of the federal stronghold for the final blow before marching upon Mexico city. General Villa said yes
 terday that actual fighting at Mexico Clay may not be necessary, declaring that with the fall of san Luis Potosi the coward lIuertt will take flight and with his departure all organized re- sistancc hy the federals will disappear
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS CONDEMN THE
 COMMANDER OF COLLIER CRONSTADT
CRONSTADT IS
 UN|NJURED
Special Nugget Service.

MONTREAL. May 30. The govern ment announces that the Collier Cron- stadt is practically uninjured, De- tailed information which has been re- ceiNed from her commander today Is said to contain the news that outside of having her plates on the port side and bow torn and bent no damage was done Below water line her construc- tion is somewhat on naval lines SD that she received no damage there. It is stated that her commander after the collision failed to make any note of the position which is believed to be responsible for the long delay in re turning to the scene of the terrible disaster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

secured without making provisions whereby these common people of the country can secure homes and lands of which they are now deprived would he but temporary and leave the cause of Mexican troubles untouched which would lead inevitably to renewed and more serious trouble till such time a% the system of peonage is destroyed and the common people become q free home and land owning and producing
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

led the marintine nations of the world was later nearly driven from the seas and which now is far behind other marintine nations.
 That our freight is mostly carried in foreign bottoms and that the coun- try is paying millions for transporting our produce across the sea in foreign ships, which ought to be carried by our own merchant ships. The impor- tant changes in foreign trade conse-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

being found It is believed that hun dreds who went down with the ves- sel will never be recovered because of their being pinned in their births by the terrific force of collision which wrecked the entire port side of the vessel, bending doors and passageways so much that hundreds were unable to escape.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
Special Nugget Service.

NIAGARA. May 29.-President Will son, through his representatives at Niagara today laid before the medi- ators and representatives for their consideration the question of peonage in Mexico. Wilson said that the set clement of the peon question was all important and was the larger issue in the Mexican situation which must he settled before the people of Mexico
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
MANzANILLO
 CAPTURED
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SAN DIEGO, May 30.-The |. s. commander at Guaymas wirelessed that Mazanillo had fallen into the hands of the rebel general Obregon after short struggle lasting but a few hours. Details of the fight are lacking but indicate that the loss of life on. both sides was small it being asserted that the federal general Landa was but a half hearted supporter or President Huerta at best and only waiting a favorable opportunity to transfer his allegiance from the die- tator.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. May 29.-President Wilson addressed the delegates to the National Foreign Trade Convention. which is in session here, yesterday. The president told the delegates that one of the chief needs of the United States was a merchants marine and that the subject was one very dear to his heart. He pointed out that our merchant marine which at one time
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
VEsUvIUs REVIEWS ACTIVITY

Special Nugget Service
 ROME, May 30.-Government ob- servers have issued orders to the peo- pie who were driven from the devasted districts not to return until they are given permission to do so by the gov ernment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
WILL HELP
 PINCHOT IN PENN SYLVANiA
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget SerVlce.
 NEW YORK. May 30.-Col Roose- Nelt leaves tomorrow for a tour of the state of Pennsylvania in the interests of his friend Clifford Pinchot who is endeavoring to defeat Senator Pen
 ,, o,oo,;o, Col Roosevelt will start his work at Philadelphia and cover practically all the cities of any importance in the state.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
VESSELS SEARCH
 FOR BODIES
Special Nugget Service.

MONTREAL, May 30.-Hundreds of vessels of every description yesterday began searching the waters at the mouth of the St, Lawrence and ad- joining shores for refugees and bodies of the victims of the Empress of Ire land disaster and so far nearly one hundred bodies have been reported as
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS ARE
 FELT IN INDIANA
Special Nugget Service.

MOMENCE. Ind, May 30 Earth quake shocks startled the people of this city at sunrise this morning, rock ing chimneys many falling causing q number of narrow escapes throughout the city, Hundreds of clocks stopped and the streets were filled with frigh- tened people. Earth tremors never be- fore were felt in this vicinity in the history of the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
PRESIDENT ADDRESSES FOREIGN
 TRADE CONVENTION

quent upon the opening of the canal were reverted to which he said made the question of our merchant marine most important one which should re- ceive the serious consideration of the convention and the whole business in- terests of this country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
PIONEERS ATTENTION.

The funeral of Capt. l.. M. Larson will take place tomorrow at o'clock D. m. from undertaking parlors on Steadman avenue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

For tho benefit Of patrons. toilet iH rear ef Eagle saioon will bs open ea 8undays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

For reliable news, subscribe for the Nome Daily Nugget. g per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
WILSON MAKES PEON
 SETTLEMENT LARGE ISSUE

portion of the population. He urged this matter upon the attention of the mediators as of equal importance to MeXico's future prosperity and peace as that of maintaining her representa- tive form of government.
 100 TONS OF FLOUR.
 Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30
NOTICE.

On first fleet will receive Hats, Suits. Dresses, Skirts, Shirt Waists. etc. .,.
 MRS. J. WANGER.
 End Ave. opposite Court House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

Read today's news today-Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-30

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nugget
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
Z " e.sa - gzsA NHnwy
0G@A AFs4 AeASsNt IYAEBssy f'p, s',s'%sti
Change Attitude

A
i Washington, Marsn afa.S-Tke ttfeclal
ration of General CRrranza, outlining
his policy as to the right of Afneri-
can eonstils In Northern Mexico To act
tor citizens OF other powers, was. q.
day transmitted 20 the various powers
by iplpmatic reports In Washington.
Copies OF the statement steeigranhe3
10 Secretary Bryan by american Com
sui Sinpichs Mt Nogaies were sapplied
10 diplomats late today and consider
ed of suck imp portance that tsicfs was
no delay ii submitting them 20 the,
govern ants as a hasis for sfecifie IN.
stguctions.A g.s,. 4,7s
Embassy and legation officials COM
mented upon the Carfanza note only
in general terms. 0ne fact Is ace9ntetI
howeser. that the United States can
not cpntinae to act for them ia. dsfiahce
OF gafrap2a's refusal to listen to rep
reseneatiyes ON the }old basis. They
feel that there Is. no warrant OF law
for allowing United States CoHBuis TO.
accept credentials aiSo frczsis scT. len
governments, as seems to be required
by Carranza. even II the various gov
erss5ne ns. s...ssts were FdniDsy 70 hastbw such
powers. ~, 80; 3. q. 4
General Carranza hes cnt Il iInseif
Of from cDnimunic tton by starting ON
horseback With his stan acsoss the
mogatains OF Chihuahua for the capi-
tai OF tue state. IL Will he esnearIy Two
weeks before he can be reached by.
telegraph. and 1t lis assumed al the
state department that no change IN the
status of f6reignsra IN, Northern MeSi-
co is likelyaih The imn.eGiate future
&, $f,hEnge In Attitude ~
Department officials feel that Cen
.erai Carrahza's declaration marks Il
change in his uncomDromising attI-
.tude and that when .he reaches Chi
.hiahua he VIII be ready to coHcede
TO the United States thesFlght 30 look
IAttef foreign interests ihiitliif country
by the rebels without the limitstton
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
OAK FRLE AT G,90 p. H.

Friday afternoon at $3.50 the large
oak which has stood on the public
SQUARE OF BeItoh near Horizons Phar-
macy for pves nasIlundred years. was
pulled Sslosti IseeFof four days
hard digging sha cutting. Some dy-
Mantle was used which loosened tile
ROOTS tossonie extent; but the Did land
mark held on and fought till the last
|, nnd eS the sun .deseended below the
tree tops the old huge oak yielded TO
the large rope and down 1t came. One
OF Belton's Oldest citizens says he,
when boy, shot squirrels out of this
oak.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
t,sf,c.- / .is
PENDLEToN
: Z j. )

Peadieton, Nor. 14.l-
An. ING those who were I'M the CITY
satuTdSy from clsils61l, web iq.IrA: +.
II, E. Sloan. Mr.. and MRS, a. q. Hol-
mes. ~ ssE;s ~; s. - =. :.
Miss Leize Stribling went to An
derson this week 70 work In the nifF-
linarv dennrfment for Mrs. HolIe-
mon. Sho spent the weekend at her
home hero:
~ The ForInightly Club spent very
pheasant afternon In social sconSefsa-
ten ah the attractive home OF Mrs
j. T,5 Campbell, on Wednesday. Hrs.
Campbell is a fine hostess and the
meetings held with her are greatly
enjoyed. Dalicious refreshments and
o safad conrse was served.
Misses Kate Sharp Of Anderson and
Susie Sharp of Iva spent awhile at
ttheiri home nt Rivoii Tuesday,
Miss Cary Long spent the week with
her sisteg,l Mrs. w g. Simpson.
Asss Louise Simpson of, Clemson
college spent seyeraf days EE::iis wse,;
with Ter sister Mrs. p. III. q. Sloan
and friends here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
a = = = = y = = ~ = y M y $3.50 *@.w
y
; WHO is THE s1rANppllpk \. Si5lpli MAn7
&k*### = > *.v.s % = y 3 $3.50

This question is being asked on the
streets OF BeIton daily. The article
which appeared in thursdays Intel
ligencer written by The Standpipe
Man was indeed good. The writer of
Ibis article would bc siiad tu give the
name of Tho Standpipe Man, but IT
seems that these articels have been
rpil,qing ~ for sometime and his identi-
ty has been with-held from the public,
ioftsome reason, we know not wny,
and we have too much consideration
for Mr. Standpipe Maa to give him
away. We have heard him called Mr.
So ard So but no one states definitely
that he Is certain who he is. 1t makes
np differenoe to us, as he has the in
terest OF Bolton and its citizens at
heart s 5,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
.lElGI gE& Z.
n MONTHLY YEE'IIIG
H.A24A9 ~ - AE1K1sHARI EEsTD9RVE
AVAAAS 4SAEN q V1N aJG S$AAHa
Plans oiesussed REID Dag
Here and In
Spartanh.lrg

-At =
! taes regular mon tl 81 meeting OF the
AnGefson county school teasliers held
"a tlas aay III school ecs;ts sof the iFirst
;;i33apt ptist cflnrch yesterday drew. Il large
croS 10 the. city, mare than 100 teacb-
ers being pressn. when the meeting
syts cal llee to oFder, So,
Hiss Maggie aarlington stfoerRisor
or stsraI schools for Anderson ct5iiFff95
talked !aterest!nSiS os che ;sss;;;4s.s,.sc.:s :
Tor feld day to be held here On March
w and also talked 10 the teachera OF
the exhibits which she plans 10 sanSJ
to Spartanbnrg to the state associa-
tion.
The principal, feature of the day was
q Bpfendid Addfe by Prof: NJ. Il =
ton OF Clemson College,. Pref. Barton
was introduced by Pref. IT &. Eianna
The speaker chose as fts subject "a q
Ticultiire and, d,Sor over aa hour deIigi,i-
ed hts large audience. "A numbeF Of
the teachers present said that siie af-
fort was oae 81. tie best the. aSgoee.az
ton had ever fhsard, s.l
a number OF. solos rendered by Mrs!
w n. din fea aturef on the program
and tile teachers yere deliglste 3 d Syifl,
nnrth htiIhan.N slirdI silrd shr ali shrfif
the hesitltui songs, They EXPRESSED
their apfTee eistion OF Mrs. Eardin'a
kindness, !, s s sss,s3 - u.
hand nfimarg was taken In an eff
fort to ind ont how many "A nderaon
county tsachers will attend the state
association in, Spnrtanburg and we'll
oyer - gesterda dayg said that they would
attend. An effort s. now being made
to secure Tor them q special train oYer-
the T: and N: lines to be operated
from Anderson direct TO SpaftaHburg.
The meeting came to Very Tiiea~S
ant close with the serving OF a. de-
lightfnl luncheon in: the bastment of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
SEEKS TIE LINES
LEAST RESISTANCE
"Electricp Capital Doesn't Care
For Unnecessary Obstacles,
Says Eugene FAINT

s:s.i.; s;:s ess men of Athens Ca were
not frightened or by q certain misan-=
thrqpls statement which appeared In
an Anderson paper recently. and the
chamber OF commerce Of that city has
gone to work in esrteGt to try to aet
the Piedmont and, Northern road to
locate its lines there, on the way from
Anderson to Atlai. "a.
An Anderson man, Eugefic FAINT. who
Is making good In a new business yeu-
ture n Abpens, thus pits pits the matter
up 10 the people OF the city:
The Athens Eide Company has suse
celebrated its nFst Rnnigersary ih
your eits. Our 5nbiness methods as
q firm have been appreciated by d large
and increasing trade, not only from
your local butchers and nearby rural
SCI but 0tl her towns have taken.
timely notice 70 tile solid slogan on
issss sl.lnhffs * a ( VIZ; &C fer 4 4h.
sas Hiss lek ss:riees.', If III one
years business in our adopted city " 3
have mnch to Es fhankfrlg for INA
nothing 20 regret kept thnf Athens
H lSeE SET elilse Sc hat gkeatesE Of ali
fnfban and rural nplift the Interurbah
isEis, 77s7s SsTs, -. 3 e., 7S=S
20 tislif i, & 3. Thanks bento
ltsie Atheifs cA IN fIe u cotatnerce that
Il has fully realized the immense 4sid j
/ Iy,eS eeotly unliEnit development this
mighty system would bring to fhe
gates Of q city already reneNned as
BtatigtieB show as drst IN hsavs
freight tonnage Ia North GeofkfaJ and
onscertain ssk les iiIss -four, even eil,
eesslS the Gate City OF the South On
tulals yeaflf toss saa .e. rs every hiiaIu
man IN Athens, ca, VIII pivGge SO bep
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15

49, s' !. :
imposed IN today's declaration policy.
Il For the next fortnight, at least, the
old practice probably viii be followed.
and the state department vii! cantin-
ne TO protest against any Inaltreat-
,ment OF foreigners or injury to thefrl
properties; while on the other hand,
Carranza or his agents, without acceptr
ing these protests or representations
AS official. will note tifem as matters
ioI information uu sfiCsii iCsii chs chs ..--eez;
VIII ne investigated as ffsatHey had
been reported by Mexican officials,
only IN localities whnra foreign gov
ernments have no consnla. :.
1T is believed that in other cases,
the various governments win accept,
General gafranza's suggestion aH5hi
allow their constilsito do business with
him. t,.s... y. sIi fs
Itsis recalled that this was done by
Europe In the confederate states d,i-
ring tho civil war. ag .s.