davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-06-25
EASIER JOB FOR POLICEMAN
Seven oficers Required to Put irish
man Behind 5ars, But ons Could
Easlly Release Hin.

Here Is one that was told by Con
gressman Edward w. Pou OF North
Carolina at a recent banquet when
the topic switched to the inevitable
Pat.
The esteemed Patrick. so related
the congressman. went to the depot
to meet a relative that he hadn't seen
for several years. and the result was
great happiness.
Pat being muscular. the police force
had much trouble In convincing him
that he ought to be the guest OF the
city. but finally he was placed in the
municipal rest.
"Shure, Judge" remarked Pat, when
he was hailed before the magistrate
the next morning, IF yez will be SO
kind as to forget II Oi1l do as much
for yezsilf sometoime."
Let me see." redectively responded
the magistrate. You are the man who
gave the officers 80 much trouble.
understand II took seven OF them to
lock you up"
"Yis. yer honor" innocently admit
ted Pat, but 1t would taken only wan
TO let me t."-Philadelphia Tele
graph.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-06-25
Now Ready to Insure.

| have instructions from all Of my
former insurance companies to re.
sumo business and | would be pleased
to write you fire. tornado. lightning
and in tsct all sorts Of insurance to
cover any risk you may have. either
on farm or city property. My CON-
panies are among the strongest
financially. most liberal in their poll
cies and prompt in settlement of
losses. Communicate with me be-
fore placing your business.
MISS KATIE MCDANIEL.
Office Odd Fellows Building.
Advertisement. Phone 1872
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-06-25
PARTY LOST IN CAVE
FINALLY RESCUED.

Franklin. KY, June 22.- Some ex-
.citement was occa ioned here this
morning when it was ascertained
that members of a party who went tC
spend Sunday in Hoy's cave had not
returned home
Those composing the party were
Mrs. Lii an Caster, her son, Car
Caster, and their guests, Misses
Gladys and Cornelia Barry, of Port
land. Tenn. They entered the cave,
which is situated one mile north of
Franklin, on the Lou sville & Nash
vile turnpike, about 10 o'clock in
the morning, expecting to come out
in the afternoon.
This morning ne ghbors discover
ed no one had returned to the Cas-
ter home in the night. and a search
was Immediately instituted at the
cave. led by John Boaz, who, from
childhood. has lived within sight OF
the mouth OF the cave and has been
familiar with its many intricate pas
sages and numerous dangerous pits.
The party was found within three
or four hundred yards of the en-
trance. They were all together, sit
ting in the mud, where they had
fallen when their lights went out.
They had no matches.
Their clothing was wet and they
were almost frantic from cold and
fright, having experienced one chill
after another. They had no idea Of
the time when found. The party as
rushed to town, and the Misses Bar
ry were able to return to their home
at Portland. twelve miles distant,
this morning.
This is a similar experience sever
al other small parties have known
when visiting this cave without
competent guide, and when found
after ten or twelve-hour stay in the
cave would be huddled together
waiting for death,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-06-25
Purely Personal.

Carl Lander has gone to Gracey to
take a position in ]. P. Meacham's
store.
Miss Rhoda Kleeman has returned
aome after visit to her grandpa
rents at Clarksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Wynn
went to HopkinsviIIe Friday to visit
relatives.-R. G. Ba nham and
family motored ever to Hopkinsville
Sunday. Providence Enterprise.
c. W. Hale, of Hopkinsville. ar
rived in the city Monday evening"
Mayfield Messenger.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Stone. accompanied by
his sons, Kelley and Milburn. drove
to Hopkinsville Saturday to spend
Sunday with his brother, DR.. Ed
Stone -Morganfi, Id Sun.
Miss Adelia Williamson is visiting
in Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. wilkins. OF
North Yakima. WASH. are visiting
Mr.. Wilkins sister. Mrs. Georgia
Thomas on South Main street. Mr.
Wilkins. VINO went west year ago
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-06-25
PrOdigal Husband Returns.

VIM. Il. DAILY. who went away and
left his wife with a family of 8 small
children in Louisville in 1900. walked
in Unexpectedly Monday and asked
to be taken back. Mrs. DAILY. who
has reared their children without his
help, believing he had been killed in
a mine, has not yet decided to take
him back.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-06-25
PennyrOyaI Fair Exhibits.

Arrangements are being made to
make the agricultural exhibit of the
coming fair one of its chief features
and q special inducement to exhibit
Ors is that eli prize-wnning displays
become the property Of the fair as
sociation and that they will be ex
hibited at the Panama exposition al
San Francisco next year as an evi
dence of what Kentucky can do ii
the way OF growing fine stuff.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-06-25
What's a Chauffeur?

Any employe or servant. part of
whose duty it is under his employ
ment to operate a motor vehicle is a
chauffeur. within the meaning of the
act of 1914. and must stand State
examination for chauffeur's license.
said Attorney General Garnett in an
opinion as to what constitutes a
chauffeur.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-06-25
How Il Happened.

A well known poet and benedict is
accredited with a bonmot A lady
the other day said TO him:
"oh. Mr.. -. l have just seen your
wife for the first time since your mar
riage. But had supposed that she
was a taller woman. She seems short
or than when last saw her"
Certainly" replied the pOet. sol
smniy. -shs' has married and sottls1
ASwA vo1 kn0N.-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-06-25
DR.. GOrgaS HOnOred.

DR.. William C. Gorgas was present.
ed a gold medal for his work on the
canal zone by the American Medical
Association in session in Atlantic
City.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-06-25

Ere insurance companies repre-
sented by me having resumed the
writing of insurance in this State.
/ am now prepared to write fire and
tornado insurance in all classes OF
risks. including WHEAT stored on
farm, H. D, WALLACE.
Advertisement,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-06-25
Balk At MOrmOnS.

Whether or not the Sunday schools
Of the Mormon Church should be ad-
mitted to membership in the Inter
national Sunday-school Convention
wss the principal subject of discus
sion at the opening of that body yes.
terday. National prohibition was
indorsed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-06-25
Mississippi Gallon
Law Is Upheld.

Jackson. Miss. June 22.-The
NJ Mssissippi Supreme Court to-day
held as constitutional the provision
of the recently-passed Lewis-Mott-
May liquor bill providing that only
one gallon of liquor may be shipped
to an individual in "dry" territory
at one time. The decision upholds
the spirit Of the Federal Webb.
Kenyon act.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-06-25
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications. as they Scannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There Is only one way to cure deafness.
and that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an infiamed condi-
ton Of the mucous lining OF the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is inhamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when Il Is entirely closed,
Deafness Is the result. and unless the In
domination can be taken out and thi1
tube restored TO its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever. nino
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh
which Is nothing but an ipfamed condi-
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any caSo q
peafness Caused Dy eatarlhl that be cured b.
aaiih CatArrh Cure. Send for Circular froo.
81, cHBanr, q co. Toledo. ohiO
sold by Drassists. 10.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-06-25

Bronson-Taik about your monopo-
lists. the chap | buy coal OF has the
rest of the bunch beaten TO a frazzle.
Woodson-How do you make that
out?
Bronson-Why. he has taken up
plumbing as a side line for the winter
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
PACIFIC BATTLE IMMINENT
ceFwan FEsss In Waters sse Grille
Signifies Engagement
sa Near

Valparaiso. NAV, fSs-~Ths ~Eapa.
aess fleet" reported to have been seen
OF the Chilean coast appears now to
have been . German Squadron vhieh
Il cruising near Valparaiso. The -.
port that JapaEess waTshfps HAD b@sa
seen near panta carraaza was deaiea
officially.
German naval ofseegs deny ahso.
lately that another action besides the
battle which occurred between Ger.
man and British warships on Nov. I
has taken place OF Chile. Il is en-,
peetsd here, however that tAs British
and German fleets may meet ag1in
at any moment.
The taking on Of provisions ~ the
GeTnRn cruisers Leipzig aud Dresden,
which steamed into Valparaiso, was
delayed far q short time because OF q
protest made By British officials TO the
Chilean authorities. The German min,
lsssr made satisfactory aFraasensuss
with slss government and the war.
ships continued 10 repleniSa their sup
plies.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
oxtrSehss fer Thanssasvtra.

Chicago. Nov. 17.-~Vsaally ostrichss
---as least their plumes have been
worn oa the bat All the year round
aad seldom considered "a possfbtisfy
fer the banaaet board. But several
sassrprtsing ressaaraatsaFs In Chicago
sadasnly caneeived the idea Of uasng
slae i1.sa asakad bird ~ tho Thanks.
giving ptece c. resistance. and gts go-
ins 70 become gaa-naybe. There
win ba turkey In most homes. tlougl,
fer ostrich - very vsIuahse psr round
TIE most delicate ostrEch wetghg III
Least k0 pounds and costs SIS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

Washington. Nov. TT.-Nsmhers Of
the delegations which vert to the
White House last week with a protest
against race segregation In govern
ment department. laid their case be-
fore mass meeting Of negroes here.
The meeting adopted formal protest
to the American people against "tha
pronounced tendency in American Law
and public opinion to draw the color
Line. We make this appeal at this
time" said kae statement, because il
has been ascertained by uS from the
highest authority in the nation that II
10 the policy of the Federal govern
nent to draw the color line"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

Csrroftcn, No. Nov. f4.-Hnndreds
Of visitors we're here yesterday To
witness the unwilling OF the monu~
meEt OF the state OF Missouri to Gen
sral James Shields In the court house
square here. General Shields was the
hrst territorial governor Of Oregon, he
served faI term as United States
senator from Illinois. he was one of
the first two senators from Mime
sofa and he served out an unexpired
term 80 senator from Missouri.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
GEN. SCOTT HEADS us. ARMY
BECOMES CHIEF OF STAFF TO
SUCCEED WoTHERsPooa.
Lattsrss PFses 10 &c Filled sy FEns~
tea, NoN@ Commanding - Vera Cruz
General Etias Also Advanced.

Wasafngson, Nov. rs. Bgfgadfer
General Iaah Scott has besn selected
By President Wilson to be chfef OF
STAFF OF tse United States array upon
the retfgerent today Of sfaSor Gen
sral Wosherspoon.
The vacancy Of major general Great
ed BY General Wogherspoonts retire
naent win be EIfsd BY the nomination
CT BFfgadtsF General Frederick r.
Pursson, Eow fa command at Vera
Cruz.
BEtgsateF General Tazker H. Bliss
VIII become chief OF the mobile army
dfgfsioa and apGa the retirement Of
Major General Murray on April 20,
1915. General Scott will be appointed
= RAZOR general.
General Scott who became assist
ant chief Of STAFF when General woth-
sSpoCa succeeded General Wood as
e1Iefs graduated from the Military
academy In 1875. He has spent All Of
his military lite In the cavalry branch.
with the exception OF periods when he
was engaged In staff or special SER
vice.
More closely than any Of8cer OF his
rank In the army he has been f4entf-
fed VITA the Indians and seml-cfviIfx-
ed wards Of the government and re-
Esarkable measure of success has at
tended hts administration.
aenerzl seutt spent II years in the
grade Of first lieutenant at lonely
western army posts, during the stag
nation In promotion which attended
the Old practice ct regimental promo
ton. THIS trying experience proved
OF great benefit TO him because
through his association with the In
dian tribes he became an adept In
their various tongues. especially I'm
the Indian sign language.
This special qualification brought
him much delicate and difficult ser.
vice 70 the great credit of his record,
Only about two years ago he earned
the great gratitude Of the administra.
taon By going singie-handed into a
swarm Of angry Indians In Arizona in
tent on the war path and bringing
them to ways Of peace.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
Presence "a MJnss Knovs.


L0naen, Nov. iss~-England In stag.
Eered by an announcement from Pre-
Erler Herbert ASqusth stating that the
british casualties In tho war ap 10 Oct.
~ we're $1,000 kglisG. wounded and
missing. The neyman casualties for
The same period we're 100 y6o0. With
this toll raid IN the hghtlng 80 far,
more men ars 20 he rushed 10 the
fro0t, A supplementary estimate grosn
the var Office declared that witt i,aaa.-
0o0 more men the total British
strength ~ al ranks wouIa be g.tsg-
taa, of which probably aso aag ars nj
the front.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

New York. Nov. I7.-The woman's
section Of the American commission
for relief in BeIgiua. co-operatins
with the Belgian relief committee in
New YORK. Minneapolis, California,
Kansas. Iowa and Oregon. has sent
ont an appeal for non-perishabls food.
The commission announces that In re
spoase 70 ifs preliminary appeals to
few accessible organizations mors
than s00.e0e women rallied within
three DAYS to the aid og the commits
sion. It's appeal nov Ii to al the war,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
sSN se~
! LATE WAR Lf)PMENTs =

r. s =
w tster ReasIs~w ~ a8vy sssgsf 60
Asssssp~r es~ pssveYaea4s sF shw ssns~
fww @8 @ssh Fssss EteFA8an& skaf Fsss
asiiwS ~ kssw FaaeAsBaass waT SaHes
Aefaitssss assf eae Asseth oF Esrassee
Asa@e AFses ffae eseBSAes a8yf GEsHs
suatesI,
NaNspaaeN asspsNeaks@ fssma ~
estnsss EessaRgast assss Nea9ee sssss9
est~ Aksss GgMrB4v. fnss saagsR& ~
fsHfsNtae ~ Nrt8M h8sssAsspAeN aAsH -
AAoWe - Ears. A EfeaaR 2efexens@
. y hseasas aaa f6s fahma,ssasss aes
AaekmMs
TAe Hraslsss aagYfassea4 ASS sm~
ssetsssasssty ssstharHsesl y vas sssssa se
$50 saFstaNr@ So tA@ aSaEyt Ass NJ s4st
- fAe hetf So s"g'a - pss~sssss.
faastes asssa4eM says f@e aoma-
AEfsAat AZ kse Fsswfs 80 fhs FFsrss.s
! saeFfes asss resuFsea IN Ksavs gasssy
e 81 fssv Twvhs.
FMe Fsaaes ~ veates. Magfaa ~.
$1,000 sess.sa ae 81 50 fFssss
tsss AeRagfe4 Far sste sEessf. Sc usSgf
FsSN ENNfA staesssasf ase .FssNa
s'se@eAss sssdgsssstes ssafs.
+ # f E
! rms essseas Rssssm sapasnwaseasse
@ae~Ft3 faag fh~ ses4mssfa saw~es
k@@e sN~m aAN@saf4Ss stsse~a sanaa
shsN tess Aanas ~ eEse N.es rae aAs4
pNseh Haasfss. hpwrVess fhas th4
g~aeeNas stsf1 sssa nssSsesse. I few
tsNRas@N aff@e&sV &c assses A88 beers
reeasa=wst Systh gs~avy aesseA.
&vrstas1 aaA SsaseaesFFms awe
ssatssys s.s.Sess.sss ~ =. - ~ K - n V
Mere ~ W seR@ws~A. fAe NmayrFaax
are &~sw& 4sss@f ny n 3a8ssssSsWm Nemgssfss
MmNe " M8@h ~ AEk eMe st@xa aafRy~
80 ahge ts sMe 8aAtFf@As he~awae ~
Thses ssrsss4A svsgs@Y@ hssve hesm
ss@AtSa ~ fhe sss@Mese. Aea@ssg sag
tA@ Paa@Msa eRMad wksek. ss ~
80 " rssyss 49, 80, 49, 800 s.s g sssss
sefs :" ssssass ~ sserasn sssaas
4 easws ~ g~saaa ayesssw~.
wsssa ever ss.eas.sssss. hs@ Fess
Fe@th@@ fh@ atf~a seasss. saaep-
tsNM textile tMaw@tTsea vein tMms Ne
. ensMeea - se-sme cPsrstse@s.
ssesms eamfss tnas sMs lspwfsysa~
Assv~ stsewssest esSsesp ssstses@. hwe
SO go sass~s Says tsS @ersaas s%ss@e~
AM+~ hMa h~em hrm&ssm3 sM~ S~pha
drivers hMssS assW sheev assa remnsTy
. go NHSsFtNN aF@NRS 20 MAse NfeN@ea
EaMfsf ss@wwa@ @sem&m sm ssws
sssaessaa~s Mpe @a@Aea e. ~Ws1M -
H&hf WITH 1--WE FFearh asa tpF
HFftfHA asMehkmess Ek~ Rgffss Drew
ftsc fsessssNs svrs tNesr t1ne2s sshere
skgnpssf bFswahs FAesa cxasAsa9 O.
s@stMs q
#s
Thaaswnssa s@w sAs ssmkfn9 ~
enc tsxfsfsM aW8A@Ns Niger - tNm
nsswfh ~ th4 ThWases ~ fhN Fssy@
asEs ssshBaNFEHes EawFfsk aawaf kfs-
eesY esMssfNs Ne ss~A amsFaw sms~s.
~ ~ sew t&@wMMf fh@ FeatSma xwfF8
sfS - ems~F AWW6Am haFh@w.
sssMA@a " fahsTaaS ever fkp
NAfses+s tN@s af tive evu1sFss, tYss
Essssseas Watch haS k~sM feprwrssa
Frs RVstf@A @Fsfp@tNR ~ @@u8hera
w@NArMs @aS sM@ ~ @eRta ~M~e@. as@ss
. hN%YaStnM IN @@sstMevA Ssms@eM. Fks
ASSs hrs heWM aesfrayea NAA sMN
sitter hefstsN - ss = ssNaFI stresses
a a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
LORD ROBERTS DIED SUDDENLY

fdosaen. Nov fTs~~The death a
Ffosd Marshal Earl Roberts. whseh
occurred OK the headquarters Of sas
british espeattionaFy forces IN Fraaee
WAS extremely sudden. lie wgs n
his usual good health when be Iegt
EnsIaaa Iass Wednesday with hfs
daughter. Lady Aiisen Roberts, and
hts sun4n-Iaw. Major Levin. Ths
party had a ROACH trip CROSSING tie
CHAINED. bat tho AGED general felt no
IiI effects and wsnf through WIKI ME
program On tbe continent. III fact M
was about 10 return hemae when his
death occurred.
Earl Roberts had motoYsa 20 ma
British hasss and camps, had review
cd the fEdiaB trndps. and had con.
fefred with the leading officers. ID
was not nnsn abunf aEnnsr tsgne rrl.
day evening taAs he susapsasHss az !
alishf ehiss ~ he was subject 10
trlfiin8 chest Troubles be soIIawed ma
tlsaai eoHraS and weut ID bed aarfy.
~ HE Temperature Increased medical
men were called and pronounced his
condltl0n critical. They relieved the
several pf his Pair and Ne felt asleep.
Ills dsath occurred aarfng sleep
The passing of the Mrsaf warrior
hes crested pssfoHrd grief shrauvhous
the country AT all churches srei il.
the soldier training sanars touehang
references were nsade slandav ID bic
death ana sha death march III saul
wAs played
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
All nost.ms csfssss q. Arr.

ConstaatinopIe. Nov. f7s--The sui
Tan has issued proclamation to the
army and navy la which he accuses
Great Britain, France and Russia of
having instigsted the war upon Tar.
key. He adds: Not only the fate On
our country, but the future existence
" a0.ood. 900 Moslems. depend on
your victory" The statement ends
with cali 70 ali MoSisms 10 take Up
arms.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

New Work. Navs 1s.--aeports OF dis
sster TO the British uper.dreadnoaght
Aadaei0us, which have persisted ever
since the White s&a9 Ilaer Olynspse.
diverted fsuya is course, arrived aS
Loexh swiftly on Oet. 80. are eorarmed
III mail aGyfcss received by the Asgo
eiated Press frons . poiaf In Ireland.
less Thaa Two Years Old.
After career Of Less than tive
years the Asdaciauss 81 the King
George " class. fhir6 In tonnage aud
armament OF BIS faat@ssy's warshtps.
Hes Ut the bottom S7 the ocean OF the
north coast Of ireland. II vas BIT by
q torpedo, or more probably disabled
by n mite h8st before . q. rae, Oct. 81.
With ths possible sxesptain Of che
or two men, the crew 81 SEQ ofFseers
and men MAS rescued ~ small boats
fFe8 che Olympic.
The rescue was made In . rough
sea thF0uaA brilliant and daring sea.
Rsnship on the part Of the White Star
crew
Secrecy L. EaioSnsa.
SNGSMEE &@&A#hk&A tH& #ASS OF NR@
Audaeious was est0aasd upon this crew
and passengers Of tlgs Olympic. who
we're argsa To refrain fron discussing
the naval tragedy which they had wit
messed. pending q complete tnsestlgar
tfoa.
Presence a Mines Knows.
The Aaaaeions met tss fate Is miles
or the irish cosst. which the Olympic
was shifting. The finer sailed from
New York for Glasgow on Oct 21. II
had Sssn warned that there we're Ger.
man mines OF Tory island and fear
nf these mines was the official sx-
rIaaatssn when ID unexpectedly put
late fougg swiftly. .........
The oIymr4cts passengers save the
fash of the explosion and watched the
mighty warrior settle,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
ThrIIIIna Airahlp Ensaun.ar.

paFfa. Nov. is..A thr5iIln9 sneosn.
ter II which figured eight aercpaanss.
fgs1r German twu French ana I've
British. ocearrsd Ia the sietn1sy *
rpres. TINS German naehlnes were
dasfrOyea hnalss " artillery and ghs
eight usHcars they carried were kEIlea.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

iowa City, Iowa, Nev. a7.--Twsnty
mers eight Of them piaytmE. were
backed away from a poker table lin a
private room here BY . lone bandit
and relieved Of so pot and about
s2oo ia the bark Of the game. He
then made safe getaway.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

Washington. Nov I7.---Argentina--
one Of the worlds principal sources
Of grain supply, win have bountfrul
crop to export the coming year, ae-
eording to the Argentine ambassador
here from Buenos Aires.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

Chicago, Nov 14s--FoTmer Senator
William Lorimer. under indictment
for participation In the wrecking OF
the la Sale street baak. Of which he
was part owner, appeared before Judge
KerStsn and demanded an immediate
trial.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
"AuIlACNlIIs" SINK SINK
S0,0Q,00BRTSH
DREADNAUGHTLOsT
YngRn LARGEST ANn ONE Or
NEWEST or EN6Gfsef FLEET
sftTs MlNs orr COAST
o. FNELsN1.
NEWS Or CATASTROPHE IS
WITHHELD 81 ADMIRALTY
sFTFP coaT $4,000 coo

sF4tp cosT sfo,ooc, coo.
TIE Assae taas was avEif III
t8f3 and cost asprsxImatsly
sfaGoc,o6o IL was Of $4,000
tors displacement ard earrtsd
10 t2}rEa9t saas, bsstSes nary
swag5sr pieces. The shss rad
sFssa " az kaets ard was fatsa
as ore Of ere largest ard saest
powerful haftlash3ps 81 tire Brit.
bsa navy
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
'EgE POSSIBLE II REnC0
soTEs cAEsAa1!s AND VILLA re.
PORTED REASY TO curT.
onssisasIouaitsx Grief Said a. F4ays
wired Gatisrrsx ~ FaseHsgca
20 Eesian.

washington. Nov. fT---Paaas In
Mexico after weeks OF disaensiun
azaoug the generals a9 eile victorious
CnuHtitutianaiist army at last seazas
an sight, according te Messages ras
ee4Ysd hy the EEifed States govern.
a1eIat from It's agents Iii tie southern
republic
Sasn after American eousuf sglas
man taiegranEsea from Msxico city
that hosbiai1lea between ths fsress of
the cBnyenttsn and Theses loyal to Car
raaza had ceased, earag message
from Leon Canopa, special agent OF
the American government at Agilas
Gsailentesr seartag that General Car
raHza had teiegTapFaed bis Satsnti6n
&C resigniag. The message saids
Everything settled satisfactorily
General Garragza hsas BaIegrapfasd Cen
eral Guiterrsz shat he viii retire"
Secretary Bryan made public tine
brief message, bat made no comment
ca ft. 49,.
Although the dfapateh was Delayed
IN reaching here, from no a6heT source
In Megiso had come wasd Of similar
nature. Officials Thoughts II roe unlike
Iy that tn the interest OF domestic
peace both Generals Carranaa and
villa would retiFs From lheir positions
Of aasIlarirg and leave Mexico while
the nattoaat government was reorgane
tzeE.
wits to onit MexEeo.
San Astan3o, Ter. EsrrfaIse C. Llo~-
snte. special representative to WASH,
tngtGn frosa the A9aas ssaffeness coz
vsraion, IL asth0sfzsa Go say that Cen
eraI Villa ia ready 70 comply vita the
terms General CaFranza hnDoaes tfat
ne 6caFranzal wauId rsslre IL Villa
would resfga and leave Msxtce..
Al Assurances Gwen
Washington Nov H. M8adav. Nov.
% has hsen fixed IS tste date for the
evacuation Of Vera Cruz by tbs Amer
EcaH forces seerataFy EFYan issued
ghis announcement
Both General Carranxa and the
convention at Aguas CaIientes HAVING
given ths assurances and guarantees
we requested. &c IL the purpose OF the
administration To withdraw the trusps
Of the United States frara Vera Cruz
on Mcnday, NaR. -
IAN tae persons there tor whose
personal safety this governments hsa
made Itself responsible have IefE the
city. The priests and aans whe had
.taaen refags there ard for whose
safety fears were sutartalaed are COW
on their way Ia tAls esssnfrY"