davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-03
hhe ktw ChrlsIlan Cllurch

l'.ere has been many nqaines
iaie ia various WAYS about when
sthiuk tbe church house will he
fe.
or The benefit Of lbo.e interest
0nisde Of tbe Town aiil Say ly
, 4 permission of mr esteemed cd.
/ i Of .,e Star Herald answer them
e'ugh It's columns.
We think We will have 1t com
sted by the FIRST OF June. We
w have the brick work virtually
one, only one side gable TO build.
ne set Of the rafters are up for the
am building. The top set yet to
G built. The contract for the
srpenter work is let to Mr.. 8.
stevens. The windows are con-
Irssted for to be stained glass Of q
COED grade. The seats are con-
tra<ted for TO be circle or smphi-
thqter style which win add to the
beanty as we'll as TO the comfort Of
the audience.
The building when complete will
be . $4,000 house with a concrete
basement Of Ssxes feet IN size.
Don't think we are tired of an.
'wering questions concerning the
progress Of il but think this the best
way to reach most of those inter
'sted in the upbuilding of the
'huic oh and town. G.. +. Lemons,
rheo. Rice, Jas. Holmes, Joe
Parks, o. G. Mock, ]. w. Bennett
chairman, building committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-03

aerrreap ~ -ef ESQ r-
AuilHH iN NHENa aH.A iNiN $50
al amondmout % ue sta1c Consul
inuon W.a parsed b. ile vrHefaI
AaEaulhly 90 Ila regular ftarIuu of
i1ia. and thAt the rainr Nli be
submitted 90 the eleetofs q the
% be held MoudaY. september iitl
l9lf, for adoption OF rflDetou
PROPOSED Amendment 40. 10.
That the following ls hereby pro-
posed az AN amendment 10 the
kansas. and the same being submit
Ted 10 the electors of The state
FOR approval OF feJeo tlon az the
next .general election for senators
OF the electors voting az such olee.
tion adopt such amendment the same
shall become part OF the Consli.
tuition OF the state OF Arkansas,
That -sectIon Fifteen us) OF Ar,lel.
Rive (hl OF the Constitution on the state
OF ArkanraH. aa amended by Amendment
No. rs. DECLARED By the Speaker of tho
House Of Representative on February
10th. 1913, % have been adopted, bs
amended 30 as 10 read az follows
section 10. The memhcr1 1f the Cen-
eral Assembly shall receive as their
salary thc sum Of Seven Hundred and
fifty titnpul Dollars. except the rftsi-
dent OF ile srlnie ana srcHE0r Hf tha
House OF Representative carh uf whom
shall rUcrifU ns llH salary EIrNI Iul-
dred ana FIFTY tfsaH.NHf nuNNrl fnr
the term of two fs1 tHafE. anl n ri-
ditlon % furl salary fha mamhOrn 81 hire
General AfElmhiF shall resolve Eff
cents per milo faf fafh mlin tnHflrf n
eaIuH % mud r.furH|nF If0H iNH reIf Hf
enEaHHmrnt over tfH mHHf IIH.f .nH
rfarNrliif route aIII a.lllH HI. ~
FH4HIle Iu ihH IuIInHIHH mHn0F. IH.UIIs
E fiNe ltfnll hollnH beg Day ior Ne II.t
hundred DAYS Qf HnF fH.HI Ir |Hn r.
tha General Assembly. HIHfNl.I fta
! rrfel ient of fhn frHalH hni Eh.IIr +
7 fln House Oi Hrnff HrHfHII.HH I'nr fl
7 SIX ffb ool nnllar per aHT fnr ihH Hf
hundred Niff of aHf r."ufr
1'hr rHmnlnIDr of their salary HInH =
T raid 90 incm guaft1flf on iar I|f1t d1r
of January APRIL July ana OrtoHfr IT
the Yonr f0IiuWinr r>anV REGULAR session
OF the General Assembly. and DE Auli-
tor OF state shall draw his warrnnts IN
favor Of the members uf the General
Assembly on said dates Tor - amount
OF salary due each az that timc. and
mail same 10 the members at their re-
spfctiVe pnfiofficc addresses No MEN,
her OF either House shall receive any
salary or emoluments FOR his services
/ other than IN provided for herein The
aemhly shall begin on the day OF their
The above resolution was filed In the
office ~ the Secretary OF State on March
G. 1913.
the above amendment
Witness my onicial signature this 18th
any OF February. 1914
EARLE ". HODGES
tseaD Secretary OF State.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-03
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your HsIri Get a rs cent bottle
Of DanderIne right now--Also
stops itching scalp.

Thin. brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence Of a neglected
scalp; Of dandruff-that awful scuri
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff II robs the hair
Of its lustre, It's strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching Of the scalp. which
If not remedled causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast A little Dauderine
tonight-now-any tme-wili surely
save your hair
Get @ IS cent bottle Of Kncwlton's
Dandeune from any drug store You
surely car have beautiful hair and lCls
Of t if you win just try a little Dam
derine Save your hairl Try III
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-03
DRUGeI lists
ELMsTo8E

l.. G. Si'rk and family visited 30
the home oi w. Il. England sa,ar
urday meh
Mr. and Mrs. John llill are the
proud parents Of q 'iue baby girl.
Misses Agnes England and Ner
Va Stark visited MISS Ethel England
Sunday.
Mrs. Dora England visited at the
home Of IL. A. England Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Reid is on the Puny
list tins week.
The death angel visited the home
Of Mr. aud Mr.. King Beune't one
day last week and took from them
their infant O,by.
Uncle I.am i.ooneY Is on the
punY lis. tins week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-03

fEn la.ih t0.r, f'fftf tNc nope
aaI .aaL Non tef her beloved
haA al. lo was 'aid 20 rest in
the sabh'eleld cemetery lie
leave. A.uifs, three children and
tao brothers TO mourn his los
Wesp mo-, dear friends for he said
De was ready and wiling 70 80.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 70 thank the map'o'
people Of Posabontas who
heroic 20 he'pWe W
Gre that oconned here Iuesdgl
and ia saving ourhome an
ni, Dunn
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-03
NntIre 10 Sinners

The next meeiing Of the County
Singers Association will be held
with the Pitman class, the Srd Sat
day and Sunday IN April. beginning
At 2 o'clock Saturday evening.
All singers, teachers, leaders and
lovers of music. are cordially invi-
ted to attend, and assist IN The pro-
gram.
Books will be Majestic Praise No.
.. aud Golden Voices. Scott Crotts,
president, Chas. O. Bunch, secre
,ary, protein.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-03
To cure a Cold In One Day

TAKE LAXATIVE BRoAfo ouinine. Itssops the
couch and Headache and works on the Cold.
druggists refund money II Il falls 10 cure
L. W. CRovE's signature on each box *
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-03

Ben Lincoln of Maynard was IN
Pocahoutas Monday visiting friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-29
MAN IS KILLED
. IN MEAT MARKET
TRAGEDY IN GREENWOOD
: ON CHRISTMAS SAID TO
BE ACCIDENTAL.
LIQUOR THE CAUSE.
Ed Beal In Intoxicated Condition
Shoots Will Hughes, a
Lifelong Friend.
THE CAUSE

The following account Is from the
Greenwood Journal under date of Dec.
26:
Will Hughes. aged about 40, a for
mer resident of this city who return
Ell about two months ago, was shot
and instantly killed Friday afternoon
about 1890 o'clock in Mr.. Joe l..
MaXweil's meat market by Ed. B>ale,
nh employe Of the market. The shoot
ing occurred in the presence of two
witnesses, both of whom, in their tes-
timony at the coronorer's inquest.
seemed to think that Hughes lost his
lie by the accidental discharge OF the
weapon.
Il w0uldn': have done it for a mil
lion dollars" is one of the statements
made by Beale. And. "Chiney, you
Know 1t was done accidentally" is
another he exclaimed when n. c..
Goldman ran 10 the telephone to call
for doctor. After being placed in
jail Beale continued to say that the
shooting was purely accidental and
ne wouldn't have taken the life of
Hughes for the world The prisoner
mas shown every evidence of being
nerve-wrecked from the trgedy. When
hls friends called to see him after he
was locked up lie cried like child.
Inc shooting took place short
time after several men had been
warned by police officers not to shoot
hrecrackers and had left Bcale, Gold
man and young man Robertson in
the store, Soon after this Hughes
went to the market and the crowd
gathered urotind the stove when s3ins..
one shot another firecracker. Beale
then said, according to one of the
witnesses, that he believed he would
do a little shooting himself. and. in
the next instant Hughes cried, uncle
ed, you have shot me-" and fell dead.
The bullet went just above tho left
nipple and penetrated t." heart and
both lungs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-29
AN OLD EDITOR
HAS REFORMED
Admiral Dewey Is Now Retiring
Early Every
Night.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2G.-Admiral
Dewey WAS "a years old today. Secre-
tary Daniels. his aides and members
OF the navy general board called on
him Mt his home and found him I'm go0d
spirits and health.
II feel very proud of the fact" said
Secretary Daniels 10 the admiral,
'thnt you were appointed to the Navy
Academy hy n secretary OF the navy
from North Carolina, Mr.. Dobbin."
Il suppose" returned the admiral.
that's why have been u Democrat
ever since" He added lie was enjoy
Ing life but that Henry Gassaway Da-
Wis had told him lie slept too much.
What time do you go to bed, Mr..
Secretary?" asked the admiral.
Before i came to Washington,
when l edited morning newspaper I
used to get to sleep about Q a. m"
said Mr.. Daniels. II have reformed" :"
" have been retiring every night at
10 O'clock" said Admiral Dewey, land
l am up at o'clock every morning
reading the newspapers before any
body else in Washington. Mr.. Davis,
However, who is 92 years old, AMI says
I'm q mere boy thinks i'su missing
half of life by going to bed 80 early
The admiral took his customary
drive during the morning then receiv-
ed number Of officials and friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-29
MEXICAN AFFAIRS
ARE BADLY MIXED
Conflicting Reports of Fighting
and RepuSEated Charges
Are Made.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Dec. 90. =
Secretary Bryan sud today that the
United States government was con-
tlnuing its efforts with the Gutierrez
government 10 obtain. q general am
nesty for political offenders both in
and out of Mexico. He declared the
question OF recognition. of the Cutler
rez government had mot been consid-
cred. and made 1t plain that the am
ncsty had not been asked for rs u
prerequisite to recognition.
Officials here are taking much in
tercst in the safety of Former Cover
nor 1turbide. who has left Mexico City
for the United States through the in
fiuencc Of the American government.
General PalafoX, Zapata adherent
and member OF the Gutierrez cabinet,
is quoted as saying that Iturbide
would be arrested if:caught before he
reaches the border. Should that oc-
cur. it is probable urgent representa-
tions in his behalf wpuld be renewed.
The United States government is
grateful to Itnibide because although
an official under preceding govelil-
ments. lie remained in Mexico City to
protect foreigners and maintain order
after the Carranza troops Calculated
rather than make good his own safety
by flight.
American Consul Silliman at Mexi-
CO City reported today that General
Palafcx had issued a statement charg-
ing that hc (Silliman). Special Agent
Leon Canova and others had accented
q bribe of 100000 pesos to effect the
release of Iturbide..
Mr.. Silliman, in his report, dismiss
ed the story Of the bribe as absurd.
Consul Canada's dispatches to the
state department from Vera Cruz to-
day made no reference to fighting
there yesterday between Carranza and
villa troops. and other sources of in
formation on Mexfnan affairs here
wcre without adviceS.
A delayed Official lispuici, from
Tampico reachcd,thesstate department
today giving additional information of
the fighting on December 90 between
the Carranza and; Villa corces, at
;Ebano station, near Sthere. The mes-
sag thes Cara Agx- forces under
General Velasco were gradually fall
ling back III the direction of Tampico.
Official reports giving out at Carranza
headquarters last night said Villas
troops had been defeated at Ebano
station.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-29
SUFFERING GREAT !
ACROSS BORDER
Conditions That Are Equal If Not
Worse Than in
Europe.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-(.ondi-
lions of famine and suffering in Mexi-
co, said by some TO rival the distress
in the European theatres OF war, were
described in reports issued today by
the American Red Cross.
Consul General Hanna sent the fol-
lowing message from Monterey:
There ia an alarming shortage of
staple food supplies. Several outlying
towns are appealing to ME for help.
If the winter keeps cold there will be
great suffering. need two thousand
cheap blankets. After four years of
war this whole country is shnr. OF
food"
The consul at Matamoros said:
The conditions in Europe which
shock the civilized world have exist
ed here aguinst our borders for four
years, unconsidercd. Mexico is peopled
with widows and orphans and famine
is in the land. One secs 1t daily in
emaciated forms and shrunken cheeks.
Many have died on American soil dur
ing the past year, ostensibly from oY,-
scure diseases. but actually from star
walton, and there are hundreds of
children who never have had suffi-
cient food in their lives. The sound of
laughter and playing children is still
ell in Mexico.
They have endured much, but now
has been reached the end of even their
stoicism and from the east and the
west and the south cores a cry for
bread
"T..ore is need for food and CLOTH
ing and medicines. The need is pres
sing. Arrangements have been made
whereby supplies can be distributed
from the American consulate at this
Place to any locality in Mexico"
The Red Cross q short time ago. on
an appeal from Rear Admiral How
ard. sent $1,000 worth Of food to Aca-
pulco on the west coast.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-29
GERMANS ARE
HOLDING own
ATTACKS ARE REpULSED
AT ALL POINTS WITH
HEAVY LOSSES.
ARE ENTRENCHED
Both Armies Make Futile At
tempts to Drive Back Eech
Other Without Success.

LONDON, Dec. 2G-Neither the Aus
tro-German offensive operations
against the Russians nor the Allies
attacks on the German lines in the
west have made an appreciated prog
ress. although fighting continues
along the greater part of the two
fronts with unabatcd intensity. In
both cases the attacking armies ap-
pear to have run full tilt against al
most impenetrable lines.
The Germans, in their official re-
port. announce that. they have ceased
their attacks OH the Bzura river,
which, wit hthe Russian masses be-
hind it. stands across their direct
path to Warsaw. They are now try
ing to find way to the Polish capi-
tai along the Pilica River, consider
able distance soutl. of Warsaw.
Fog has interfeyed with battles in
Flanders, lut along the French front
the Germans have been delivering
fierce counter attacks. In these. us in
the Allies attacks, the losses on both
sides have been considerable but
heavier OIL the side which has been at
tacking.
The slowness of the Allies progreA,
is explained in London as due to the
general staff's refusal to sacrifice a
great number of soldiers. They are
satisfied with small successes through,
artillery practice, which in time. it is
pointed out should prepare the way
Tor general forward movement.
According to information from Con-
stantinople the Turks, under advice oil
the Germans, ssfortifying their
shores In the Gulf Of Saros and on the
Sea OF Marmora, Indicating that they
expect visits from the allied fleets.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-29
BANDIT IS KILLED
Shot to Death by Policeman During q
IIOld.up.

tBy Associated Press.)
CLEVELAND, Okla. Dec 26.-An
unknown bandit was killed, Chief of
Police w. 8. Fenton MS.s shot through
the leg and two citizens were wound
cd In sensational battle here tonight
resulting from an attempt to hold up
20 men In a billiard room.
Fenton was passing the place and
saw the men ifside with their hands
up. The bandit was making them toss
their mohey upon pool table. The
policeman stood In the front door and
emptied his revolver at .the robber,
who returned the fire. Fenton was
shot through the leg. two other men
received flesh wounds and bullet
pierced another's hat.
The chief rushed out OF the place,
secured another. revolver and met the
blood-eovered rObber as he came out
of the rear door. Lying on the ground,
Fenton riddled the fellow with bullets.
The dead man was about 20 years old
and used a white silk handkerchief
for q mask.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-29
CAUGHT IN STORM.
Men in Lannel, Snfler lIarasllns E.en:.
>. the. Gold.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Dec. 90
After a 24-hour fight in binding
-snowstorm b. II. Cofer. N. T. Cofer
and Thomas, Braband. local business
men, were rescued today after their
launch had been driven ashore near
Fishing Point, on the James River
near here. Physicians from Smith
field went to their. aid in automobiles.
The three men left here yesterday
morning at s. O'Clock in n 40-foot
launch fot Smithfleld, where The. .Cor-
ers had been called by. the death OF
their mother. They failed to reach
their destination and dozens OF
launches went out this morning to
search for them. The launch was not
equipped with heating apparatus or
supplied with food. as the party had
expected to make the trip, in two
hours. The Men are said to have suf.
,fered greatly from exposure. - !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-29
Reserve Banks statement.


=: WASHINGTON;5 Dec. 28,-The week
~ statement of the II federal reserve
banks at the close sof business Decoin.
ber$ "a. shows q slight increase in re-
serve deposits and "a slight decrease in
loans and discounts, g! "a
The total resources were about IF
million dollars larger than the pre-
vions week. the iherease4 being due
mainly to larger amounts OF federal
reserve notes In the hands OF the, Ne..s
York bank. Net deposits show ID gain
aaaa aiisSt sn snsh
crease ;of about II half million dollars
a! compared with the espreyioues weeks
totals. Hardly any chang iH shown in
tho figures of not circnlat lion ps feder-
!: :aI5reEerya notes. thouSh rsportsspf adj
dlh0naI federal reserve notes were is-
sued Ito the ban during tho week. S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-29
ROLD SCHEME FAILED.
Robbers Caught After Procuring Hon.
ey in Daring Mnnper.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. 26.-Chris-
tian Jouget, carpenter - was--aeft
bound and gagged in his home tonight
after two men had compelled hin, to
make out check for s40O payable to
MS wife. Mrs. Jouget then was COM
PEELED to accompany one of the men
to bank, where she procured the
cash. She turned the money over u,
the bandit who had kept her secretly
covered with revolver.
The police arrested the men and re-
covered the money. Peter Nfodonior.
22. was one. The other man refused to
give his nafe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-29
LYNCKING AyERTEp
speedy Trial Guaranteed Two Next.
cans to Quiet Mob.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Dec. 26.-only
when Judge Chambliss pledged his
word that n speedy trial would be
given Frederico Gonzales and F.. San:
chez Mexicans, did mob ,lesist to-
day in ali attempt to lynch them Will.
held On the charge Of the murder of
Deputy Sheriff Harry Hinton, OF Live
Oak county.
Accordingly special grand jur,
ana petit jury have been summoned
Tor Monday IT Oakville, to consider
the cases OF the men. Hinton was slain
with an iron, bar while serving meals
70 the prisoners In the Oakville Jail.
sanchez and Gonzales escaped but
later were captured, A third Mexican
accused or passing the bar into the
Jail was lynched. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-29
GETTING READY
IN OLD MEXICO
Revolutionists Are Preparing for
a Scrap just Across
the Border.

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Dec. 28.-The Car
rama garrison of Aqua Prieta. across
the border, was busy today construct
ing new entrenchments and wire en-
tanglements in anticipation OF an at
tack by Governor Maytorena, some OF
whose troops retired before Naco to-
day. ~ .5-. q s :,
CoioAei Com sZ, commanding Aqua
Prieta, said the Maytorena advance
guard was only six miles away. With
reinforcements expected Immediately,
Gomez will have 500 men. * ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-29
ATTACK UNSUCCESSFUL
Britishers Fail In Effort to Blow Tn
Positions.

BERLIN, Dec. 26.-The German ad-
nient today:
"On December 25 eight British ships
made dasi. into a German bay. Hy-
asopianes. conveyed by tIiuiii made an
advance against tho mouths of Ger
man rivers and dropped bombs on
ships lying at anchor and a gas tank
near Cuxhaven. without hitting them
or doing damage ~
fhe hydroplanes were fired at and
Withdrew In a westerly direction. Ger
man airships pnd aeroplanes recon-
noitered against the British forces and
succeeded in hitting with bombs two
British destropers and one other ves-
sci OF the convoy. On the latter fire
broke out. q
the fighting" 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-29
UNCLE SAM IS
IN A QUANDARY
DELICATE QUESTION OVER
BELGIAN MINISTER
ARISES.
NO PRECEDENT.
Annexation of Belgium, by Ger
many Would Seriously Com
plicate Affairs.
NO PRECEDENT.

! WASHINGTON, Dec. &c. - The
United states government had receiv-
ed no notification late today from Ger
many that American consuls original
ly accredited to Belgium would be re-
CURED 10 obtain new exequaturs or
: certificates Of authority. nUtil such a
notice ls communicated high officials
said this government would determine
no course OF action. Officials regard
the points involved as of a delicate
character.
! In reply 10 question recently as to
the status Of Brand Whitlock. Presi-
dent Wilson replied that Whitlock
would remain American minister TO
Belgium, even though he left tho
country indefinitely He now ia In
Brussels dealing unofHcially with the
German military authorities but is ac-
credited to the Belgian government,
whose seat is at Hayre, France.
The status of consular officers WHO
are given specified districts presents
more complex problem. There has
neen no general understanding on this
Phase OF the subject but the precise
meaning of the term Occupation
was established in definition adopt
ed by The Hague conference of 1889.
Ry that definition territory is regard
| cd as occupied when IL finds itself
placed in fact under the authority of
the hostile army; the occupation only
extends to those territories where tho
authority is established and In q po-
sitfon to be exercised"
Should Germany formally annex
Belgium and establish civil authori-
ty the situation would be further COM
! plicated as annexations during time Of
war have not generally been recognize
cd. Decisions OF final peace confer
cnces terminating conflict usually
! have been awaited by neutral govern
ments.
I Officials here are governed by de-
/ sire to tako no step that would offond
the Belgian people. If the German.
military authorities. however. require
that additional eXequaturs be obtnIn-
cd for American consuls, the Washin-
ION government, it was suggested,
probably would not interpose objec-
tions. .-~Shch certificates would he re-
garded ns In class with military
1 passes. safe conduct and other papers
issued by belligerents governments
for tho convenience of neutral sub
) ects. AS consuls ure essentially CON-
mercial representatives the question
: OF political recognition. II is thought
! in many quarters here. may not be
raised.
In Mexico. whcro the United States
recognizes no government, American
consuls act under old dxcquaturs,
which were signed by Madero officials
and are mt now recognized In some
parts OF that country. The consuls.
however. have dealt with tho de facto
authorities In each section. no matter
what faction such authorities repre-
sented.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-29
GIFTS WE'RE ACCEPTABLE.
Thinks Extended to Wilson for Pres.
cnts to Orphans.

WASHINGTON Dec. 26.-A dispatch
TO the o-Hungarian embassy
from Vienna today announced the en-
peror had expressed thanks to Presl.
dent Wilson through Ambassador Pen
fielti for the American Christmas gifts
distributed yesterday as.cns so!d!ers'
orphans.
The dispatch explained the retreat
from Servia rs the result of bad
weather.