davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
The Star of Bethlehem.

This old sobbing world of ours Is one
year Older than 1t was when the last
Christmas carol was chanted. Ii has
had another twplvemonth of expert
mpntS and of experience. Of advance
ment on many lines of human research
1nd acquisition Bur II has not ont.
grown Jesus Christ. For him it has
."rn chem Is the only star that never
81 Jesus Christ alone can satisfy
nultHi necessities and the ioftiest
4 "a an inspirations. Christianity is
fhr ui universal religion the only
pnr IUJitrd To al ages of life. TO all
Hun'Ii nniit'nI> Ia al races and all
nation in"S other iightS nave arisen
vance iid vanished forever The
t;rprE thaicgN ~ aS uitprly shaken
10 rum Is own splendid 'arthenpn
rhr 'ti,.I Religions of Asia Rrahunn
cai Bud'ih,~l aud MoSIem all are lin
urd ant local: they are nil moribund
While they maze no inrOndS Oh Chris
i8nity. th, religion of bethlehem and
Calvary makes constant iDroads nDOn
them The SYSTEMS ot error which
Paul and Peter fought nave vanished
out of sight. and the whole east Is
catching gl'mpses OF the star that tirst
dawned over Judea S sky. In spiritual
dynamics blood tells. and God has
trusted his gospel of salvation to the
most powerful races on the globe
Rev. Theodore l.. CuyIer, ID D.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
The Cradle and the Gross.

Calvary's cross out OF mind, the
full significance of Bethlehem's cradle
is missed. The great lesson OF Christ.
mas Is not half learned except our
thoughts project themselves beyond
the scenes of the Redeemer'S birth to
the scenes Of his death and the rela.
ton of his humiliation and suffering
to our redemption be borne In mind
Christian Intelligencer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
The MESSAGE of the Bells.

The Christmas bells are ringing. In
every Dealing note they say to the
Door: "Jesus was one with you. He
chose to share your lot because 1t was
that of the majority. In all that yOu
have to bear you are brother to Jesus
Christ" Christ never took on his
blessed lips the philosophers cant He
never said that misery. poverty. dis
ease and death were natural results
of divine law. They were as IN
natural as hateful. But for them all
he has a remedy. THAT We love one
another as l have loved you BisS on
Cheney.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23

w. nj. STRAND,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
practice In all courts.
Office in Z. P. Johnson Bld1
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
MRS. HELENE b. OPSAHL
CHIROPRACTOR

Hours 800 to HOO a. m. 200 to 500 p. n
Phone 481 White.
DS Jefferson st. DEBORAH. Iowa
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
Christmas Seal
Of l9 l 4

"HE executive committee Of the
American Red Cross approved
the design for the 1914 Req
Cross Christmas seal. 10 he
sold throughout the United States dur
ing this years holiday season to help
in the war on tuberculosis.
A different design for this stamp is
adopted every year The 1914 stamp
is brightly colored. with red and green
predominant ting. 1t is taken up almost
entirely by the ruddy face Of Santa
Claus. The background, III vivid
green. represents part Of Christmas
tree. At tie upper corners are RED
crosses. At the bottom on an nnrolled
scroll are the greetings Merry Christ
mas" and Happy New Year" The
legends american Red Cross" aud
1914" appear.
Instead of an oblong design. as USED
during the 1913 Christmas season. the
1914 stamp Is square
The Red Cross anti-tuberculOsis
Christmas seal first was used bv the
American Red Cross as national body
In 1908. Since then over $'.SO0.OOO has
been raised through the sale Of these
stamps at Christmas time IN the cru
SADIE against tuberculosis. Last Christ.
mas over 4O.0OO,OOO Of the stamps were
sold In the United States The Red
Cross Christmas seal was first used hy
the Delaware chapter of the Red Cross
In 1907 at the instance of the secretary
Of that chapter. Miss Emily r. Bissell
and the national organization took II
up the following year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
n. BUCKNELL
For First Glass
BARBER WORK

Opposite Grand Opera House
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
oh, Tender Tale
OF Old!

Oh, tender tale of old,
Live In thy dear renownl
Gods smile was in the dark---behold
That way his host came down.
Light up. great God, thy word.
Make the blest meaning strong,
AS if our ears, indeed, had heard
The glory Of their song.
1t was so far away.
But thou couldst make it near.
And all its living might display
And cry to it. BE herel''
Here. in the unresting town.
AS once remote to them
Who heard it when the heaven,
came down
On pastoral Bethlehem.
1t was SO long ago.
But God can make 1t now
And, as with that sweet overthrow.
Our empty hearts erdow.
Take, Lord, those words outworn;
Oh. make them new tor aye;
Speak "Unto you a child is born.
Today. today. today
Jean lngelow
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
When Hone Was Born.

Rise. happy morn: rise, holy morn:
Draw forth the cheerful day from night
o Father. touch the east and light
The light that shone when hope was bornl
-Tennyson I'm MemorAm."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
III. f. BARTHELL

III. f. BARTHELL
ATTORNEY AT LAW
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Special Attention to Collections
Once, First Door West of National BanA
of DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
NIXON & LINZENNIEYER

FAIRNESS, ROBES, ,
BLANKETS. WHIPS. ETC
Hling, Etc.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23

Il. M. ENGER
FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE.
ssS East Main ST. Telephone 10
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
M. II. BUCKNELL
BARBER

8udolph Building, DEBORAH, Iowa
FIRST CLASS WORK
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23

Office opposite Reed & Lennon I'm.
plement House.
DEBORAH, IOWA. Phone 32O
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
O. p. WILSON, d. v. nj.
VETERINARIAN

Calls answered promptly, day
or night
Hog Cholera, Prevention, and vac
cination, Given Special Atten-
ton.
Office Phone 407
Residence Phone lis Decoran, u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
CONGRESS WIFI. AWAIT
PItE:SInr Nu.S ~. ~. ~.

" ASH iNGTON. u. g.. Septemhn,. os
" neither The bill to provide for -ov
e'"Hcht purciIas" OF ships is to bc
pressed AT 'his session of Congress. 70
NAMED undecided to-day. after R.nrc
sentative Underwood ana Represn,,..
"" .'icTanpcr. chairman Of tho Iious.
n'"r'Haht Marine CoInmit;cc. h.,u con
ieFre" with President Wilson. con.
"'"ss VIII await tAc Presidents d.ci
sio'! TIA the matter. Administrations
!"aoers assorted tonight tina, IL rio
D''i Mere LETT I" its Own course NO sc
H"i. would b. taken. Dtncrr poInt.a
;'t 'ha'. ~" matter what haiuc;.d
'"2'csS would be una ole 20 maintain :,
i""'"'" alter uiSrosirg 81 ~" war rev
""-" ana antitrust measures
M Underwood aud Mr.. A!oxnnd.-
,"'H me ''r"s!ucli' there was opposi,iou
:" "+ shipping lin. nuch OF il based
%" "eS!'c 81 members t. 20; home for
'he camp"ti''i. others oppoS. II DO
c"h-. they believed til. cl..r-cnr..
W,'Hu'hp II t'aS passed. Representatives
iaS". or North Carolina. ana She-1.,.
or Kentucky who are leading 40 49,
posltl"n, also conf"Irei with the prc.,.
dent. Some opponent. Of Tho ,,s.,.
insist al least seventy Democrats 1ro
Opposed (" The bin. ana it could no, lie
passed 10y "e
Adjournment or fian 10 l., ,,a
Nous" recess Will. consent OF lilo So,
'i' /" being rruch discussed. but nj,
,'fP"h"s On the Senate Further C.I.v
N consideration Of the war tax hin or.
'u'r.H t"'d'ty. the Finance COMMITTEES
VI thc S:hate postpon!nH It's ,nectinr
..I''' morrow, owing 10 :. cotton cor,
terence at the capital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
WOMAN BRINGS $4,000 SUIT
AGAINST WILLIAM SULZER
ASSN This ms Recompensc for Services
rendered In Furtherlng Political
AmhItlonH and Cnreer
Especial TO The Times Dispat.

especial 10 The Times Dispatch)
NEW YORK. September oS.--N;lliam
suiZcr. FORMER Governor Of New York
ana now Progressive candidate for
Governor. was made defendant to-day
IN suit for s25.o00 brought by Mrs.
dorothy .Agan Mason, OF this CITY.
Mrs. Mason says she Ia now 'rchearsing
vaudeville performers"
She asks this money as a reconnensc
from Sulzer for services rendered I'm
tn"therinE his political ambitions and
his career
have done considerable work for
Sulzcf. assisted him materially i'm
climbing tie political ladder to his sue
ceSses, she explained at her home to-
night When asked why she concen.
trated her efforts toward Suffers sue
cess. she replied:
biil ana ] were engaged for a long
time, and | loved him. I;ut he Dlayed
my love treacherously. AT the same
linie ne was engaged TO me he was en-
gagged to Mignon Hopkins. the Phila-
delphta girl who sued him for breach
or promise while he was in the Gov
ernor's chair Eut ] did not know i; at
the time"
Sulzer says he knows Mrs. Mason.
RE says lie became acquainted with her
several years ago, when she retained
nun 10 secure a divorce from her hus.
band Ednund 4. Mason, millionair,
'iiN merchant. who died about ten wears
ago. u never promised her ANYTHING.
ma she never worked for me-" said the
former Governor. SHE has been TO my
ofhcc frequently. and has borrower
small sums of money"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
SERIOUS DISTURBANCES
HIPOnTJ.n IN Eaxtprr,

NEW YORK. September 2S.-Serious
upr'sinss and disturbances in Cam
Pec"e' MEXICO. were reported by pas
seagers and officers OF the steamship
Esperanto. which arrived in New. York
to-daY from Vera Cruz and I'roareso.
Ca!hpeche To this date hap been com
paratiVely free from revol,tionarv
troubles. and in that district many cf
the 'wealthier residents Of Central
:ieNico. as we'll IA deposed Federal Of
acers. took refuge. Stories we're told
me steamships officers at Proureso Of
piiasing and robbery at t,ampeche bv
soldiers. and In Fro
greso. one OF the ship's officers said.
robhcries and hold ups were OF. nightly
occurrence, and no effort was made To
give police protection.
Inc i;Spcran2a was in Vera Cruz
wien the order OF President Wilson
directing General Funston TO prepare
10 eNacuate the city was received The
majority OF the residents OF Vera Cruz.
the ships officers seid, were made un-
easy by the order. When the Esper-
ANA left Vera Cruz she had on board
2oo passengers, some of whom had left
hurriediy upon learning that the Amer
lean force waR TO be withdrawn EDon
ARRIVAL at l'rogreso, Mexican officers
wanted to arrest sixteen passengers.
SAID TO nave been prominent supporters
or the Huerta government. The cap
tain OF the Esperanza put out TO sea.
ana the passengers in question were
TO the cruiser Salem. Tho
Ispcran2a, with "a laval officer aboard !
hen went back to I'rorrcso am, |
feared for Havana.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
VERA cRLz CITIZEN,
lOMME<DE.n som ,-r,~n,.. 81,

AHiiiNGTON. September .s.-Ver,
ticH citizens we're Commended Inv tho
state department to-day for their ".x
en.niaf: conduct" during the America
occupation - II
onicial reports received By the De-
b"F'nient OF state indicate that ;ni.
f"Nernment owes much to tile pcon,e
OF vera Cruz. because Of their ex-
c'"plar| conduct during tho perioo
'hat American forces have occuried
'"at port, SAYS the departments state
rhtHt- lt would he Difficult: 70 cit.
IN instance wherein the people of /,
CITY occupied by foreign army have
accepted situation 81 this kind yyit,,
sncn evidence OF patience ard good will
Although tho city was occunicd by.
foreign army differing IN .ace and
language from it's inhabitants. and Y.as
governed under tho strictes, form 81
ma ~ law "a condition that would or
UNFAIRLY be expected TO result IL fric
''"n)' none of the incidents that would
""'nrah! be expected in thcs. c;rcutu
''HAc"s has occurred. No atten,ot NJ
'HStssiiati"n has been made and M,
single crime OF violence of any i'm,
i'o''a!'f" mas been committed acaIns.
-nH members % forces occup,.irp Vnr.,
cruz. '"s vera
The orders given b. the military an.
th0rities were ali carried out wif,,,,,,
!HH it.on and the attitude or the neon,c
ny Deer round 10 be generally beIrf,I
IN" officers ana enlisted men co,,IL co
my "hcrc "ithor; the slightest re.,.
's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
rtLk or iDJOI RNMENT
fE.fISED AT t&ytrnI

n. 9epe "a. = he T..ne-- DiSr.,ch
-NSfi IN'iIoN, September .S..T,lj,
.! Adjournment IL again being re-.
viVed AT The Capitol bu, tho leaders
Slonsm !eiIceui, intimate tina: prcsi-
Hcnt Wilson does not want Conrra..
to Quit until :, ha. fniahed the worii ia
Is most pressing
The Republicans DO not -h;~,,
az De an early Adjournment Thc,.
tare the position that tho rrcs,de,.
d"u '"e democratic leaders realize tn.
only chance OF victory n, The roni,,,-
r.eS''ohs rs 10 keep Congress In ses
sion. TO give tho Democrats opportunity
to claim tina; they have been strad.
Easily on ;hc Job. attending TO the
!ation's needs.
In"r" ~ plenty OF work for Congress
70 d. Il il follows Tie program i.,ji'
oHt b. !ts leaders. Tie e-incipal meas.
IRE not Yet finally disposed OF are the
following: VIC
War tan. CLAYTON antitrus, bill bill
'"r me government ownership az YES
'e's. Philippines bill. conservation biz
au!N"l hill aud river ana harbor bill
inc senate Is busy with the confer
'ncc Eepor; OF the Clayton ant!,rus,
III, ana has NOT Yet taken Nd the
var lax. Tho latter Ivill have u hard
'""d TO travel. The bill for tho gov
y h!hcnt ownership Of vessels will have
~. same experience. The House Com
"i'tee on rivers and IIarbors agreed
ga! 10 report the substitute rivers
ma harbor bill, carrying so0,O0e. 600.
'Ad TINS VIII be quickly passed Tx
ept TOT this and the Clayton bill. the
mis- now pending will be debated at |
ength.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
BIG OIL WELL Is MASS
OF SMOKE tNn LrI au.,

NEW YORK. September aS-An area
ieNeh acres III extent, surrounding FL
aP Il vol. III the Tampico die.
i, is mass OF smoke and 6emes
according 10 officers OF the STEAMSHIP
Esperanza in TO-DAY from AIeyican
ports. The we'll was capped down. bur
several months ago it vas susnected
mat snbterranean pressure was causirg
the OIL to seep up all around tile we'll.
~. ,h'H Seepase' catching tire, has spread
the flames until nov. ;he glare hv III,
ana smoke by day can be seen for
nearly 100 miles. Several weeks aso
meid artillery was brought IN fror,
Tampico i'll an effort to shoot tho ca
or the we'll in the hope that the pres.
sure would he relieved hut II was un.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29

ICOHt!hueu From First Page)
been forfeited by reason Of rho cow
paHys failure TO exercise Il within
Twelve months from The date OF II.
granting. as provided by the franchise
ordnance, and is now worthless
~ the public sale OF the Richmond
~ f.ehrico halfway properties, which
viii take place in about fou- weeks
INC tracks. rolling stock. shops. viaduct'
franchises and other effects OF tbc
company ~iil he offered as an in
divis'blc whole. Much OF tho com
pa nE.s trachagc parallels the~tracks Of
me virginia Hallway and Power Com
panF. In the event Of the purchase OF
the property b. the Virginia Railway
and Power Company. thar con,panv
would naturally seek relief from the
obligation 20 operate needless parallel
INES BY rerouting OF the system on
the proposed now plan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
OBITUARY
u. VI. ", Jones.

Richard NANCY Morris Jones. $40
was buried in Hollywood yesterday
afternoon, VIA. the Youngest son OF the
ibtc philip y. Jones and his wife. Ret
tie Morris. ot liedmont, orange coun
ty. For several Years he WAS resi-
dent OF richmond. !io leaves five sis
jcrs and tWo brothers. Nm. +. Jones.
oi Orange County: ". tntosby Jones. OF
Sow orleans. L.: Mrs. toward Kyle, OF
iiouma. la. Mrs. Graham Holly, ot
shoot Iijlls, y. J.: Mrs. Egbcrt q.
Leigh. il, OF Richmond: Mrs. Llcwcll:u
IioNtou, University Of Virginia. and
Miss susie NJ. jones. OF Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
VILLA WILL NOT
BE CANDIDATE FOR
OFFICE IN MEXICO


ms installation as Provisional prcsi-
u"n,- would he the best means Of as
suiing al least temporary peace
l.. j. Canora. who has been nctinr as
investigator t"r the Washington state
department. arrived here TODAY
gorge Z. Ciroth"rs, acting in si,nila +
c"pacity. remained ut Villas h.adquar-
s IN N"ihuahua Although optimism
Was the Keynote Of expression. ,hn
Carranzt and Villa elements, as rcnre
'entcd in Sonora, continued their ac-
,uai warfare in the second battle sine.
,he "licial declaration or peace in Mex
.co. General Juan Cabral. named mill
.arY governor OF Sonora. has returned
mere. declaring he has no couucrtion
with either side
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
NEW YORK BUSINESS MEN
INTERVIEWED IN SVrI >.rrn>

NEW YORK. September .s.-New.
York business men in:ercsteI in ,bc
. NY bal. -o:-coiton" movement met
'o'ti''E. anu Organized fourteen sul,co,,,
mittce., representing :arious ,r,d.,
nni industries. Another committee
WIN nve members was appointod ~
'ooi. httcr the details OF the worl;
-, .ne meeting Il telegram vas read
i'"ih III" BoaT'i OF Trade of Tuscaloosa
MA. "XpresSiup appreciation of thn r.,
crest shown l.! tlc New York NOR.
.Ai"'s' ana stating that u bale OF cot
,"h picked by the pickaninnies OF Ala
n,ti.," was being sent AZ an expression
Members of the SILK Associat,o, y,
.Niheiici'' Hho also are Interested in tho
.,'.'"t' maze sent ont letter urr-
"S tnc necessity .f helping the So,th
~ tnis Echrs emergency caused by its
~" piiit! to risposc OF ity cotton i'm
hhE"nc. and urging ali who can afford
10 buy Il bale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
OFFICERS OF REGIMENT
ARE VOTING FOR Major
iSpecinl 10 The Times

RALEfGH. y. c.. September aS.-t-p
TO midnight fifty ono ballots had been
cast by officers OF the Third Regiment
Tor major to succeed Major C.. l.. Nc
Ghee. of Franklinton. promoted 10 lieu
.ohant- colonel, and still there was no
prospect Of early election. AZ tha,l
time. Captain ]. \. Turner. of Louis
burg. had |? votes; Captain JJ. G. Frec.
man. burlington. "a. and Captain w. l..
Moody. Raleigh. 6.
The officers met at o'clock this af.
ternoon, and on the first bal lot elected
=, w. Minor. then lieutenant colonel, to
the colonelship, TO succeed the iote 7
\. Craig. and then on the fourteenth
ballot elected c. /. McGhee, lieutenant
colonel: others in nomination and re-
cei"ing votes being Major II. NJ. Al
bright and Major J. j. Bernard, Raleigh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
DESCRIPTIVE ACCOUNT
OF RECENT OPERATIONS
Continued From First parcI

Z
; from The ridge whcr. some OF tho mos;
severe iiGhtiu;. in wh!ch wc have t,Enr
ra', mas occurred. All owe. THIS .No
''2h l.and' between the Zines. tn.
bodies OF German infantry are stu!
& Wing In heaps. where they hay. fallen
at different times.
Espionagc plays so large :: bar, In
;he conduc; OF the war hy The Cor
mans that It is difficult to make refer.
ence to the subject.
Indeed, about twenty years ago
there was paragraph in the field scr
vice regulations directing that the seq.
vices OF protection in the field out
posta and advance guards-alwavs
snonid he supplemented by a system
o! Espionage.
Though such instructions are no
longer made public, The Germans. as
is we'll known. still carry them into
erect Apart from ;he more elaborate
arrangements made in peace time for.
ob'aih.hg Information by paid agents
come OF the methods which are beiul.
,inp'oycd 10" N" collection or con
Ecyancc or Intelligence are az follows:
Men IN plain clothes signal TO the
-i:r'na' lines from points in the hands
81 the enemy by means of colored
t'hts AT night a"d puffs OF smoke
from chimneys 10y daN. Pseudo labor
armies have been detected Conveying
iItorina ton. "ud persons IN plain
clothes have acted as advanu. scouts
10 ihc German cavalry when advance
ing German officers, az soldiers In
plain clothes, q: In French o. Eri.;.h
Uniforms. have. remained in localities
evacuated by She Germans in order 10
lurnihs them with Intelligence.
ONE SPY FOUND HIDDEN
N 4 CHURCH TOWER
one SPY of this Kind was found by
our troops Ridden in a church tower.
through The erratic movements Of the
hands Of tho church clock, which he
was using to signal 10 his friends hv
means OF an iMprovised seniaphorc
couc iiad this man not been seized,
1t is probable he would have signalled
30 the German artillery al the time of
their arrival the exact location Of the
i.eadq uartcrs ana star. high cSnlo-
sive she'll would then have nysterious-
~ dropped on tho building.
omen spies also have hcen caught:
secret agents have been found at tho
railroads observing enrichment and
ietrainTents. II is a simple matter
Tor spies TO mix with the refugees NOV
ING about to their homes; difficult for
our troops, who speak neither French |
Or German, 20 detect them
Tho French have found IL nece
sary TO search villages and also casual !
~ayfarers on the roads for carrier
pigeons. amongst tho precautions
.akeh ny US 10 guard against spying is
ne publication of the following notice,
'rinted in French and posted:
l. Motor cars and bicycles not car
yins soldiers In uniforms may not cir
'uiate on the roads
The Inhabitants may not leave
he localities where they reside be.
Ween p. II. and A. NJ
3. Inhabitants may no, quit their
ZONES after y. NJ
'. No person may on any pretcxt
ass through the British lines without
n authorization, countcrsgned by :.
!ritInh officer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
DIFFERENCES WILL nE
ADJUSTED AM('tnI -

MENICO CITY. September as-i;en
cru Nenustiano Cmrranza to-day an
N''eu Il nlessmae sent by General
't'tncisc.' Villas division Of :hc yr,n,
W""n. Will" protesting loyalty. asked
M nrst chef OF the Constitutional
ISIS 10 re&ign in favor OF Fernando
isies'is Calde:or. thu. maintaining rio
nonoi OF toe Constitutionaliyt cause
possible intervention
Nh!ie the text O: General Carran1a'.
answer nag not been made public. gov
"thn'cnt officials arc most oDti,1,ist il
'tS"f"in; the results. which IL may
80. IL ~ SEMI officially stated tina.
the general conference 10 10 h.. noe,
pohei from October to October
"!.h al differences existing betw..l,
villa and Carranza rill he. adin.,cI
ai"icab bly,. through an understanding
~ - no Northernc hici shall be Il can
did:.tc for either the t.tutor.,,,. ~. 49,
iHS ne!t urCsiicncy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
Samuel DnIncy Carr.

Special to The Times D!spatch.1
CUiRLOrTESNIi.L W.. September
2S.-Sanucl bUbncy Carr, aged ninety
Two. one OF The best known residents
of Albcmar!c COUNTY, - dead at his
home. Aspen ifill." near Red iIilI. lie
Was u son OF Dabncy Carr. and Was
horn on the farm where JIG resided 1T
Tic time Of his death. In ls+G he mar
Iicd Miss lane Thomas. who preceded
h..n 10 the grave about twcnty-two
%curs ago. He leaves one son. ~ l..
Carr, Of this city. and four daughters.
Airs George Richards. %: FIX ton. Va:
Mrs. David Jones. OF New Mexico: Mrs.
j. II. logers and Miss Nellie Lee Carr.
Of Albcmarlc COUNTY. also twenty
=, q ndchildrcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
NJ Mf:UOuS PLANS
WILL Ill. IbIfESENII,n

KEW ORLEANS. september 2s.-Nu-
ul'Yous pians 10 remedy conditions IT
fcrt!n,5 the cotton situation are eX-
ic"iea To bc presented To the Southern
cotton Convention. which Will convene
her" tomorrow !!arvie Jordan. pres
idcnt OF the Southern Cotton .Associn-
tion. said tonight the convention
might ask The United States govern
mont 10 return 10 the South $4,000 600
,rhIch he maintained was collected from
taN on staple during tnd Just after