davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
PEREkAHS MEET HERE.
District Convention, Including Lodges
Of County, in Session.

Delegates from the Rebeaah lodges
Of the county met in the ODD Fellows
hall this afternoon for the first Of two
sessions Of the annual convention o.
the sixty fourth district. TWO Of the
state officers, Mrs. Alice Scott. Of
Montrose president. and Mrs. Susie
Houck. OF Dies Noines a member Of
the state board of.tffrectors. are in at
tendance together with about $50 dele
gates and members from the twelve
lodges Of the county.
Delegates arrived on morning trains
and were received by committees ard
registered in the lodge room. This
afternoons program consisted Of a
business meeting, election Of officers,
contest Of secret work, and an sd-
dress by Mrs. Scott.
Tonight a program COMMUNICATING
the anniversary OF the founding Of the
lodge will De given, and inItiatory work
will be exemplified by -he drill team
of Electric lodge, No. 331.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
DEANERY PRIESTS MEET.
Semi Annual Meeting Held W'.r Or.
j. j. Fi,zpatrics

Priests OF me Ma-sha!ltow1 deanerS
meat with Dr. J. J. Fitzpatrick, dean
ne-+ TO-DAY in their semi annua! meet
ing The program consisted Of q pape:
on 81. Paula Epis,les 70 the Romans.
read ny Rev. Maurice Nolan, Of Iowa
Falls. and paper On The Cont-ac'
and Sacrament OF Marriage - Re-
John Nc Eanara, Of Eldora, Discussions
Of questions on mora! topics and ths
liturgy were also INDUCED III. Those
xho attended rne meeting in addition
70 those who read the PAPERS and d.
Fitzpatrick and PEI. ". u. kefeler
were Revs. Thomas T. CB-ien. Tanla
l. D. Tooir. St. anthony, Y. T. Ronsy
State Center: and y. Loosebrock, EaT-
er.il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
SuperYisor.



wish 20 announce ina. ! riM De
candidate for the republican nomiaa-
zion for county supervisor to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
George ". Darling subject 20 the pri-
mary. election TO pc held Monday, June
!. z. 4. HILL
Editor Times Republican: Please an
nounce that viii Se e candidate for
the republican nomination for super
visor for the term beginning Jan. !.
1918. D. c. MAYTAG
! Will be candidate for supervisor
for the term beginning Jan !, 1916
subject 70 the wishes Of the republi-
can voters {: the primary election on
June !. ". a. NICHOLS
! viii 5e candidate for the repuo-
ncaa nomination OF supervisor. TO all
the unexp!red term Of George ". Oar
ling. beginning Jan. !. 1915 when my
appo!nc!ve term expires. and ending
Jan. J. -ol- ". II. JONES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
Never Again.

do not care for baseball any more
never even ask about the score,
And as for going out TO yonder PARK
The very thought Of going makes N3s
sore.
ait ard wheeze turnout the livelong
day
While chills and fever in my system
play.
And all to see a dinky baseball game.
4 now must sneeze my youthful SOUL
away.
Ne more for me the chilly grand s'aEc
seat.
No more the trembling hands and fro
zen feet,
No games for me till il be hot enough
To fry an egg upon an asphalt street
George e. Phair in The New YORK
American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13

not made public. The property con-
sists of lot 1oSXls0, and a two-story
house.
The purchaser said he did not know
whether he would Occupy the house
himself or not. He expects 10 remodel
and improve II and for that purpose
is having a plan of 1t made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Duffield
and family, who occupy the property,
are preparing to move to Omaha after
the close Of school. Mr.. Duffield is
travelling in Nebraska territory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
Local Weather Record.

Fitty-ona and 81 were the extremes
0, temperature Tuesday. compared
with IS and 81 the range Of tenpera-
,ure AIondav. and 50 and 81, the ex-
trenes year ago Tuesday Al 1
O'Clock this morning the temperature
Vas -. nine degrees warmer than al
the same hour Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
CanneT Acrea qe.

We still nave some unspecined re-
0uirarnents on sweet corn and late CAB
base and shall be glad 10 confer with
you in regard 20 growing some OF
these profitable crops. Phone Us ana
We can mail contracts for your con-
sheraton Western Grocery Mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
Licensed to Wed.

william ". Robinson. station agent.
aged b. and Laura D. Kennedy, aged
20 both Of Collins.
John =. Livingston. carpenter. aged
r. and Mrs. Mary Conner, aged 20.
both Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
FARsER BUYS ANDREWS HOME.
Well Known Homestead in Seconc
Ward Is Sold

The home Of the late Mrs. Hattie 3
Andrews, ali Jerome street, one Of the
old and well-known homesteads Of
that part Of the city. mas been pur-
chased by z. y. Farber, Of this city
from Arthur y Park. Of M;ddlesex
Mass. The price Mr.. FarDer paid was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
Representative.

Representative.
To the voters OF Marshall county: 1
will De candidate for representative
from Marshall county. subject TO the
wishes Of the republicans az the pri-
mary election June l.
W. y. GILBERT.
I am candidate for the republican
nomination for member OF the house
Of REPRESENTATIVES in the Iowa legisla-
tu-e. G. F. STANSBERRY.
Editor Times Republican,: Please
announce that l am candidate for
representative from Marshall county
on the republican ticket al the pri-
mary, June !. ELIAS BCEGHLY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
In The Police Court,

James Lynch, arrested by the police
this morning for being drunk. Will
probably have MS hearing this after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
Clerk Of Courts.

vii, be candidate for renou.ina
.ior - :ha office q clerk o: courts.
subjec- % the wishes O. he voters a.
the -apu b.:caa primary June !
s H REILLY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
SCHEDULE OF CLAIMS.
Allowed by the Board of Supervisors
az Their May 1914 Nesting.

~ y IL = L -
" u. Warehouse tpay rp.!) %es.e'
Chicago GIea, western r. r. 1l->1
Charles V. Brown 500
NJ (. C-hesire - 500
!. H. johnson. $50
H.r,;n Kunkye $500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
County Attorney.

vii, 6e candidate :u1 the republic
can nomination as county attorney be-
fore the primary election June :.
J. ]. WILSON.
For the republican nomination 20.
county attorney. VII be a candidate
before the June primary.
RAY P. SCOTT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
ecncSer

Editor Times Republican: Please
announce NY candidacy FOR The -epuoH-
San nomination for recorder before he
June primary. NORA z. WILkET.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
Hnuntnx Club lack

The country club hack VIII meet the
park cars leaving town at $50 in the
morning. !. 3 and $50 ?. m, until
further Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Ccnaressman.

am a candidate for the progressive
nomination as representative in con-
sress from the Fifth congressional dis
trict. subject 10 the wishes of the vot-
ers at he primary. June l.
LINDLEy NJ OSBORNE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
re a Surer.

will be candidate for relomina-
ton to the office Of county treasurer
on the republican ticket before the pTi-
mary election June !.
S. NJ. CAUSE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
Sheriff.

: vii! te candidate for the -spuo-
ian nomination to- Sheriff na:o-= ne
June primary. c. 2. GACNI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
Auditor,

Please announce that will be can
6:lara for the 1on!.s:!o. for county
auditor on me republican ticket 2: The
primary, June :. A. ". DOBSOE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13

Astronomers have figured that the
sun loses in its mass q quantity equal
To the volume OF the earth every 3d.
900 years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
COUNTY WILL BUILD
N|N[ MORE BRIDGES
ESTIMATED TO COST s5,9+2-SU-
PERvlsoRs TO HEAR osJEc.
TONS MAY z
ALL WILL BE MADE OF
REINFORCED CONCRETE

Most Of Then, Are to Be Placed in
Highways IN Widely Separated Parts
o. the courty-List Of Bridges Or
der.d. Specifications, and Location
Fit Gets Into Print
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
AUSTRIAN VICTORY REPORTED
Local Consul Hears Serb Left Wing
Has Been Crushed.

Advances by the Austro-Hungarian
army against the Servians are reported
In official wireless messages received to-
day in Philadelphia by George Won
Grivcic, Austro- Hungarian Consul Gem
eral. from the Foreign Office in Vienna.
II is also reported that the Servian right
wing has been crushed.
A later official message received also
today denies the reports that the Austro-
Hungarian Government has agents in
New York trying to arrange renewals on
Treasury bonds
The first official message Is as follows:
"Our offensive action in Servla is pro-
crossing uninterruptedly and favorably.
Right Servian wing is crushed. During
the engagement from the 9Th to 10th OF
November about 1900 Servlans and 2S
cannon, IL machine guns, banner and
much war material were captured.
Operations in the northeastern thea
tire OF the war accomplished by us as
projected without being disturbed by the
enemy.
War reporters, among them Amer
leans, passing from the northern to the
southern war theatre through Budapest
were greeted by the Mayor at the City
Hall and conducted to two largest field
hospitals They expressed admiration"
The second official message is as
follows:
Information from New York that the
Austrian Government Ia arranging with
banks in that city relative to renewal of
6 per cent. Treasury bonds for 81, 800, 900
Is absolutely false"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
PENNSYLVANIA DAY
ATTRACTS HUNDREDS
TO STATE COLLEGE
Governor Presides Over
Ceremonies Attended by
Alumni and Lawmakers.
Town in Gala Attire.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov 1S.-
Pennsylvania Day Is being celebrated at
the Pennsylvania State College today by
a great outpouring of citizens who have
come to inspect the institution and its
facilities for educating the youth Of the
Commonwealth.
More than seven thousand guests were
over the campus when Governor Tener
opened the exercises.
All buildings in the village and on the
college grounds are In gala dress for
the occasion. The twenty-three Greek
letter. fraternity houses and the Uni
versty Club are filled with visitors from
all parts of the State The student body
OF 27OO has made elaborate preparations
for Pennsylvania Day, which has grown
to be tho big event of the college year,
second only to commencement day.
Coming only few days after election,
Pennsylvania Day has become first get
together day for old members and mem
berg elect to the House and State Senate.
Seventy-hve State Representatives and
Senators are here talking Of booms for
the SpcakerBhip of the House
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
NEW YORK'S MAYOR
ARDENT CHAMPION
OF RAPID TRANSIT
John Purroy Mitchell De-
clares High-speed Lines
Here Will Accomplish Re-
suits Attained Elsewhere.

"First-clas cities, where the topog-
raphy permits, shiuld develop as New
York has done by the adoption of high
speed transit lines
John Purroy Mitchell Mayor Of New
York, made this reply yesterday when
asked his views as to the benefits which
result from rapid transit. Mayor Nit
chel is enthusiastic for up-to-the-min-
ute transit facilities and is a decided
optimism regarding the outcome of steps
In that direction.
Despite the fact that New York Is years
ahead of Philadelphia In tho way of sub
way and elevated lines, Mr.. Mitchell said
New York was in need of still more
lines to take care Of the tremendous traf-
fic, which seems to come In a never-end-
ing tidal wave from all directions.
when the new subway is opened"
said Mayor Mitchell. the development in
New York will undoubtedly be great
Now there Is considerable congestion on
all the other lines and the new system
will afford n much-needed outlet.
"There Is no question about the In
crease in realty values and business along
the lines of up-to-date transit systems.
That Is the story wherever high-speed
lines have been established under proper
conditions
Asked IL he believed Philadelphia would
reap greater benefits by more progress
sive transit. Mr.. Mitchell repled There
Is no doubt about IT, 1t should bring
the results which have been accomplished
in other cities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13

an odd coincidence that this picture.
which is q bitter arralgnment Of war,
was completed just before the present
war began.
The production Is one OF unusual mas
siveness. The battle scenes are sensa-
tional, showing armies Of soldiers in COM
bat; troops OF charging cavalry. artil-
lery in action and shells exploding, leav-
ing destruction everywhere In their
wake Scenes that have never before
been witnessed except by those who have
actually been present at a genuine seat
OF war are afforded-such as views Of
battlefclds after an engagement. liter
ally strewn with dead and wounded ;
churches and barns that have become
temporary hospitals filed with victims OF
the enemys bullets; the destruction Of
one OF these hospitals by a huge shell;
transporting wounded soldiers on the top
OF trains searching among the dead
bodies after n battle to pick out the
wounded. When body is found in
which there is still life a gun is stuck
in the ground beside II to distinguish
it from the dead, and the body il later
carried to field hospital on a stretcher
PHGLADELPHtAN MAKES GOOD"
William T. Welsh leading man of the
Imp company, was born in this city and
attended the University Of Pennsylvania.
tin DAILY and other producers, before
going into the movie field.
I'm OF trish-Amerlcan parentage," he
said recently. land I've been acting in
photoplays about four years. following
my favorite line of work, character
studies My last big part was the char
acter Of Neptune, In Captain Leslie Pea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13

cookies great extravaganza, "Neptuues
Daughter" Annette Keliermann. the
celebrated swimmer. carried TIRE tllie
role and did her part well for one who is
not an actress"
"Of course you have had some ex-
porience on the staee?"
Yes, with Belasco, Augustin Dalv and
others but I prefer the studio TO the
stage, as Il gives a performer a chance
TO live like a human being, think
have taken part in about $50 photoplays
altogether, and have always found the
pleasantest kind. not only from a busi-
ness point Of view, but also for It's social
side"
ANOTHER PHILADELPHIAN.
Still another successful movie star, born
In Philadelphia, Is Dorothy Kelly. who
was born in this city on February 12, 1885,
Her father was Thomas Kelly, born and
raised in Philadelphia and coming or
Irish stock Her mother was Bessie
Smith, also born and raised In Phiiadei-
phia. Dorothy Kelly was educated in
the public schools. After graduation Miss
Kelly entered the National Academy OF
Design The illustrating business was
not any too remunerative and, desiring
to make greater salary, Miss Kelly OBJ
tained work In the movie field. Her prin-
cipal pictures are The Glove" THE
Vanity Case THE Penalties Of Repu-
taton, THE Lineup" The Fllrt"
Dorothy Cambridge, Militant" all OF
the sunny Jim series; THE Snare OF
Fate" THE Unwrltten Chapter" THE
Drudge" Marrying Sue" His First
Endorsement"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
SIDEWALK vANoUIsHES HIM
Man Confesses Defeat in Bloody
Battle with Bricks.

Man Confesses Defeat in Bloody
Battle with Bricks.
a brick sidewalk came on victorious
some time last night in bloody battle
with James Mcclure, sth and Martin
streets Mcclure, his head and face so
thiclily bandaged that he could hardly
see, confessed to defeat this morning be-
fore Magistrate MacForland at the I'd
and Christian streets station. The mans
injuries had been patched UP at Mt. Sinai
Hospital
Did you just get back from Michi-
gam" asked the Magistrate when Nc
Clure was arfalgned.
NO" said Mcclure.
what team do YOU play within asked
the Magistrate.
II don't know" Mcclure returned,
mournfuliy, but it got whipped to a
frazzle."
The Magistrate then Invited the man to
unburden himself of the story, and Nc
Clure said:
II had a notion I could beat UP the
sidewalk, Judge. 1 tried, but got mine
i've had enough. I'm whipped"
What YOU need" suggested the Magis-
trate. us big, bracing glass"
That's 1t, Judge" Interrupted Mcclure,
eagerly.
"Of coffee" continued the Magistrate.
Mcclure was so hurt that he failed to
thank the latter for dlscharglng him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
PLAN RE-ESTABLISHMENT OF
NIGHT RECREATION CENTRES
Councils Provide Sufficient Funds to
Run Them.

Plans are being prepared for the re-
establishment OF evening recreation CEN
tres in the public school buildings, Coun-
ellis having appropriated sufficient funds
to provide for the appointment OF
teachers and supervisors These centres
were closed last March, when the ap-
preparation expired.
The Board OF Education will grant the
use of the buildings, heat. light and
janitorial service, while Councils will
defray the other expenses. The Board
OF Recreation will supervise the con-
duct OF the centres. which provide en-
tertainment and instruction at night to
thousands, OF men and women who la
bor in the stores and factories during
the day
Fifteen schoolhouses were devoted to
this purpose last year, but the exact
number for this year has not yet been
determined. The date for the opening
will be set when the Civil Service Com
mission has compiled the list of eligibles
to positions as teachers.
Elaborate programs have been ar
ranged by the Board OF Recreation. Be-
sides lectures and moving picture shows.
there will be nightly dances. musicales
and other means OF amusement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
oFFrc1AL VOTE ANNOUNCED

from the PhiladeIphs districts, and Tor can
%0a Soa'ts eoSS 10 m fS%s IN Select and Con"
First District qst and soth wards) -Harklns,
Msrti. W., sISi Mef:srmott r. Il" X, O5fiSS;
xI;%sr s;GS@a District M 1o4 ga waTdTOster r. 2704
.ssr gBTa Pst s sSars.S Ra !;n b nd s Sh ys g.
Stern r., k 5sa7. Two 'VSs were elected in 'GhI til;
district.
.ssss: SGPss B.'2' B st. R:. Ken 'R raa s o9 sg R.
MgSsH ES Rl;tFf s. @ fssR and 4s!s & wegs; Gs;
p, 2S{6: 8 A. Wilson W. X, p, 2taS; ",
MsGn ssS; ward Ma r. H. i0BG g. oi iAneaSssoP eSa H. Wa
Three, were elected in this distriet" " y ~
S!vs@SsS @ PstfiSs ,sqRS S'SR 4st;Ssnsou. @ D.,
ri sRsh RihSSlRG blsilet Ots ish and 4tsG i5th Wards
u ss9. Two we're re- sisstsd DIR II SSs ''d District N H.
psnsehmidt D., W.. s24; Gransbaek. r.. K.
Tent, District n5th wara,-pLnsn. D.. ll2O;
R K, s.. 4i7a T&bi r.. 4i5s. ii555. i've eH7sss were
curly, sS'HIe b. s' n s. S9 5sSs; 'es cslaRaa @ W W.. T.
Twelfth District usth wsrd)-pailas. D.,
1900; Hsggerty; D.. 1880; Bradford. W.. r.,
T, Bsusfle R.. s46i; Arthur. r., esss. Two
were elected N this district.
Blttnsr. b., X eos; Hanger D.. 7Ss; Haesis,
w. eeii steel. W., e34; MeArdls. r., p.
53ssi ATon, r. X. 1885. Two were elected
Fourleenth district C21st warD-Heldlnger.
Fiittasnth District t22d and 42d' wards)-
SamWins o.; Boo RI X; Il, ,so4i Weir. Jr.. p,
w. p. b46S S4O Two 'sa We're T TSIsetsi BITS; Scott
sixteenth DiAtTiet s2Sd, aoth and 4tst
ssSsases5s pIstre R a S RSnn w. IA IsG3
sss. sMssssasWS6sIgPPl1s' WsIS5E P ". ssTi gobRs9n W.
r. X soii Jod.es r 10 57s ~ Iar, hSILS5m man
r.. r. l2.5l6. Three were sleeted -
us1s usss's19'a ~ Diss5sst 5ss ssSth and 4oth waEdsl
asld ~. 9lli Nelder, r.. 1915: Perry, r.,
Ninetssnth Disifiet iasth ana s1th yars., !.
ahiae ahdiaaeosk. osk...,iDlii' Dii' w. 1901 simmlnsten, d. w.
1885 Two we're re elseted ~ Reynolds r.. X,
NlsEsIt lEEsI9tif5th 81 DistTiet 9ssh s99s 47th Wards)
S!si SSSeoi s SonnoT: ki 1850 Drnkhoass, r. RIO
Twsnty-nrsl District C2Tth. 4oth and 4stb
s65asl,aHe5ry' s6asl,a aa va ss9st Price r.. W. 45ss
rl Srilnsesk ; n X: i22eoi Walsh, n. K i2 26si.
R''iI'' igsp a9 :ss9 A.
.Tysasg ,shsFa District sssth Bara-Gaas. D.
D.. iodi WSfiass ~ ioas ~ F.o -sPa5dls
g isis Smith W. = H. ''4 Tfssss!I5Hsl fss!! 5sgi5 RR
Tusaty ,aiEth Dis,rlet @lst ward)-slatsr
p. 10, hdekett r. W. r.. P. 4l40
sELECr AND COMMON CotfNcITa M
FILL VACANCIES.
Firs. ward. select Council Euiar. W.. soi
ffnniek r. k ssos- comuon Council
lnA Ward select Council -conrade. r..
Tsnth ward. select ceuneil-Evans. r.. K.
Eleventh Ward. Select Counell-H Holland "
fsslish Wefei select counei-schrandi.
kiiteenth Ward. Conmoa CounclI-shields
Asi W. R4l4 Ncolaae. k.. 4lt1.
adyens N.. lf8s Thour1oa. R. Il. asl5
twenty seventh Ward. Common Counsel
anzg eiFhth Ward common Counrii-
z=a-n-azzl pI ~ szfl aaHit u. ~ tf71
esn tI teul4 9 HIasssoa. RI.
a ~laII uFsainn EauUlI s1Hiass Ca.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
CARRANzA REPORTED
PLANNING FLIGHT
TO FOREIGN LAND
Collapse of His Opposition
to Conventions Choice of
Gutierrez Said to Be I'm
pending.

AGUAsCALIENTEs Mex, Nov. Ia
Collapse Of the Carranzista opposition to
General Eulallo Gutierrez becoming pro-
visionai President OF Mexico and the
flight of venustlano Carranza from the
country Ia expected as the result of ne
gotlations that are In progress today at
Lagos. General Gutierrez telegraphed to
the revolutionary leaders here last night
that after conference with General
Pablo Gonzales, the Carranzista leader
at Lagos, Gonzales had declared his alle-
glance to the convention that ordered
Carranza from office.
Supporters OF General Gutierrez have
received information, they say. that Cen
cral Carranza will go from Cordoba to
Vera Cruz and sail from there for for
slgn country.
News Of the visit of General Gutierrez
20 Lagos, which is SO miles south OF Ag-
uascalientes, caused great surprise to
most of the members of the convention
here. It was not generally known that
he had left here until his dispatch was
received telling of the negotiations at
lagos.
Plans for the adjournment of the con-
vention are under consideration today. In
case of general warfare, most of the dele
gates will be needed at the front, and It
is proposed to take a recess under such
conditions and have a committee of II
administer the affairs of the convention
until Gener;h Gutierrez is established at
MeNico City.
The convention testified its adherence
to Gutierrez last night by rejecting a
proposal from Mexico City that General
Villa be ordered to leave the country.
In reply to this demand. which was
signed by Generals Antonio Villareal,
Hay and Obregon. the convention sent a
telegram stating that General Gutierrez
alone had power to order Villa from the
country, as Villa had voluntarily re-
signed as commander of the northern
division and had been appointed by
President-elect Gutierrez to command the
conventions military forces
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
NOTED PEACE BOOK
Is VISUALIZED AS
4-REEL PHOTOPLAY
Baroness Won Suttner's Lay
Down Your AIMS to Be
Seen on Screens-Phila-
delphians Succeed in
Movies.

Lay Down Your Arms" the famous
book by Baroness Bertha Won suttner,
has been "movied" in four reels, and
soon will be shown In this city. AL
though the producers were aware that
they had acquired a valuable film asset.
they did not realize the full worth OF It
until after they had completed the pro-
duction. The photoplay proved to be of
greater magnitude and import as II APP
preached completion. When. after six
months preparation, the finished pro-
ductlon was revealed upon the screen
it was then apparent that wonderful
film spectacle had been created. It was