davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29
GOOD ROADS BALL
is HELD TONIGHT
Function at the Moline Com
mercial Club Rooms Prom
ises a Big Success.

Those interested in the cause OF
good roads are asked to bear in mind
the ball TO be held this evening at the
Moline Commercial club rooms under
the auspices OF the Rock Island County
Highway Improvement association.
Tickets are 50, and those purchasing
them become members of the organiZa-
ton, with a voice in the direction of
its affairs. Besides being a revenue
getter, it is expected that the function
will help to bring the people OF the
county, particularly those of the three
cities here, together TO work for a
common cause.
The grand march will begin at $3.50
and a fashlight picture of the assem-
blage will be taken at that time. Tick
cts may be purchased at the door by
those who have not already secured
them.
Prospects are for ideal weather for
dancing and the names of those iden-
titled with the undertaking are guar
anty that it will be one of the big
social affairs of the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29
BARN BURNED AS
FIREMEN BATTLE
Storage Quarters of R. G. Ben
son Near Twenty first Street
Are Destroyed.
NEAR THE BIG COAL CHUTE
Spontaneous Combustion From Darp
Hay Believed Cause-Water
Thrown for Four Hours.

The storage barn of r. c. Benson's
feed store at Twenty-flrst street be-
tween First and Second avenues was
totally destroyed in serious fire yes
teIday afternoon. The firemen were
called to the scene at 1855 and they
worked hard for nearly four hours be-
fore the blaze was finally extinguished
The fire started. supposedly, from
spontaneous combustion caused by
damp bales of hay. Smoke was seen
to issue from the barn BY railroad en-
r:loye5 in the Vioirity, who turned in
the alarm. When ;hc fremen arrived
they were forced 10 Ply open the doors
to get at the fire. AS soon as the doors
were opened the smoldering blaze
started in earnest from the draft
Three companies responded to the
alarm and as many lines of hose were
laid, two of them for 500 feet. After
fighting the flames for 80 minutes the
firemen were forced out Of the build
ing by the dense smoke and intense
heat, and had to work from the outside.
Wind Saves chutes.
In another 80 minutes the roof and
walls were a mass of flames. The only
building near the doomed structure
was the big coal chutes, and as the
wind was blowing in the opposite d.
rection the firemen were not bothered
in this quarter Hundreds of people
from the business section were at
tracted by the blaze. After the roof
and walls collapsed the firemen poured
thousands of gallons Of water on the
smoldeTing baled hay and straw.
Lee Thomas, a fireman, had a mar
row escape from serious injury when
he fell from the roof, a distance of 16
feet, alighting on the ground. An is
cot ladder was placed to the roof and
Thomas went up with line of hose,
Which proved TO be too short. The
fremen below pulled the hose to con-
meet another section and it slipped
from his hand. Thomas tried to grab /,
it again and lost his balance. He es-
capped with few minor bruises and is
OH duty again today. After the blaze
was out all of the fire laddies re-
Sembled actors in a minstrel show,
their faces being smeared black from |
The Crime aI.S dense smoke.
At AIS this morning the firemen !
we're c.-lled again to the scene. Four
,r five smoldering fires had started
lfresh in the ruins.
Places Loss at $1,000.
Mr. Benson estimates his total loss
It S2,7OO, of which $1,000 is on the
stock, consisting of salt, feed, baled
lay and straw. The structure was
,alued at $1,000. The loss is entirely
covered by insurance. 1t is the in
ention of Mr.. Benson to rebuild in the
near future, but he will not build on
he same site if he can find a location
loser to the store on Seventeenth
,treet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29
TOO JEALOUS SEARCHING
SLEEPER HE LOSES STAR

Because he showed so much zeal
the other night in searching Rock Is
land train for a man wanted in Des
Moines that he remained aboard pok-
ing his searchlight into the berths OF
sleeper and inspecting the occupants
and forgot TO leave before the train
pulled out is given as one OF the rea-
sons for the suspension OF Officer Wal
ter j. Fort of Davenport. He was
brought to this city and, as the hour
was late. had 10 walk back across the
bridge and without his man, too. The
railway company seems to have lodged
a complaint and Chief Of Police
Schramm ordered Fort to turn in his
club and star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29
DEATH AN ACCIDENT
Is JURY VERDICT

An inquest was conducted by Cor
oner r. C. J. Meyer over the remains
of Joseph Kelley, who lost his life
while bathing in the Mississippi at
Nineteenth street Wednesday night, at
Wheelans undertaking parlors at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The jury
returned a verdict of death due to &C
cidental drowning.
William Salkeld and Fred King, who
were with him at the time. of the trag-
edy, gave the bulk of the testimony.
Salkeld told how Kelley dove, came
up once. and sank without a cry, and
how he nearly lost his own life in a
futile attempt 10 save his companion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29

Harper House Pharmacy.-(Ady)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29

direct to Exposition grounds, will be
announced during the afternoon.
Saturday Program.
The following is the complete list
of events scheduled for tomorrow:
Event 1-One mile horse race, 2:17
pace. Race to be run in three heats.
Event 2-Horse race, one mile. free
fro-an trot- Best two out of three
heats.
Event 3-Three mile motorcycle
race. Twin-cylinder machines OF pis-
ton displacement, 81 cubic incehs or
under.
Event 4-Spectacular aeroplane
flight by Aviator Hoover in a Curtis
byplale, equipped with 6O-horse pow
er Gnome motor.
Event 5-Three mile automobile
speed exhibit by the Pope Hartford and
Mitchell racing cars.
Event Give mile motorcycle race
for portered motors only.
Event 7-One mile speed exhibit
against time by F. NJ. Johnson in the
Pope Hartford racing car.
Event S-Three mile match race
between automobile, motorcycle and
aeroplane.
Event 9-Ten mile motorcycle race.
twins.
Event 1O-Mail carrying by Aviator
Hoover
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29
HOOVER IN TEST
FLIGHT over CITY
Aviator Starts From Exposition
Grounds and Is in the
Air so Minutes.
HIS WORK TO BE FEATURE
Horse Races Other Big Attraction To-
morrow. With Automobiles
on Program Sunday.

r1e-T1hinr IS in readiness for the
.xo DAYS speed carnival on land and
., the air. which opens tomorrow after
,oon- Aviator Hoover, the daring bird
nan Who will thrill the crowds with his
s-,ac.acular aerial stunts. tested his
machine this morning. and found IL IN
erst class condition At exactly 3
O'Clock this morning he rose from the
r.,,os.tion grounds and flew over No
Ij,a then To Rock Island, making a
cs,cie around the New Harper. then
ova- the river 20 Davenport and back
IN the Exposition grounds He had
nArfect control OF his machine during
the entire time he was up in the air,
remaining there for over 80 minutes,
and made one of the prettiest landings
at the Exposition grounds that was
ever seen in this vicinity.
The horse races that are scheduled
FOR tomorrow are the first events on
the program. The horses have been
training hard the entire week. and they
ere now in readiness to start at the
word from the referee. The horses
will be called at O'Clock sharp, and
at $3.50 the first heat will begin. Other
features on tOmorTow's program are
the motorcycle races, speed exhibits
BY racing automobiles, mail carrying
and spectacular flying by the demon
Of the air. Fred Hoover.
The meet has been extensively ad-
vertised throughout the country, and
with good weather in sight, the man
agenent expects a record breaking
crowd.
Autos Sunday Feature.
Sunday the automobile races. with
some Of the best drivers in the coun-
Try. is the big feature. in connection
with motorcycle and aerial flights The !
cars that are entered for the Sunday |
races are as follows: The National. !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a tablespoonful of Salts if Back
hurts or Bladder bothers-Meat
forms uric acid.

We are a nation of meat eaters and
our blood is filed with uric acid, says a
well-known authority, who warns US to
be constantly on guard against kidney
trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog
and thus the waste is retained in the
blood TO poison the entire system
When your kidneys ache and feel like
Jumps Of lead, and you have singing
pains in the back or the urine is cloudy,
full of sediment or the bladder is irri-
table, obliging you to seek relief during
the night; when you have severe head
aches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleepless-
ness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad
weather. get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts; take a
Tablespoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast each morning and in a few
davs your kidneys will act fine This
famous salts is made from the acid of
cranes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia. and has been used for generations
10 flush and stimulate clogged kidneys,
TO neutralize the acids in urine so il is
no longer n source of irritation, thus
ending urinary and bladder disorders
lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
iuiure; makes n delightful effervescent
drink, and nobody can make
n mistake by taking little occasionally
TO keep the kidneys clean and active.
Harper House Pharmacy.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29

driven by Ed Gardner; Buick. driven
by W. W Brown; Mitchell. driven by
Speedy Bryant; Pope Hartford, driven
by F. n. Johnson; and the Velie. driven
by Jack Martin.
The tri-city motorcycle races will be
spectacular. the balance of the per-
Torrance, as such riders as ellis. Hart
man, KOrn, Stafford, Myers, Jack De-
Lane, Big Wilson and several other
crack riders from this vicinity have
entered in the various motor events.
The management also announces
that no delays between events VIII
take place, and as in a three ring cir
Gus. there will be something doing ev-
cry minute. The returns from Indian
apolis, 500 mile race, by special wire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29

The Streckfus line has two distinct
surprises in store for the patrons of
the steamer Sidney this season. These
have been brought about through ex-
tensive remodeling of the excursion
boat last winter
In addition to it having been entirely
overhauled. painted and redecorated.
every post has been removed from the
main cabin, leaving the entire deck
unobstructed. The new level dance
floor is in perfect condition for the en-
joyment of the poplar craze of the
moment-the new dances. Captain
Roy Streckfus this season will have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29

Bids will be received at the mayors
Office until 10 a. IN. June 8. 1914. fol-
~ inch screenings F. o. b. water
works switch to supply waterworks
until May !. 1915. Bidders must state
mine or mines from which coal will
be furnished.
IL. NJ. SCHRIVER, Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29
(Adv.J
Only On. aaRoMo oUININE."

To get the genuine. call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Lool
for signature OF L. w GROVE. Cures
= Cold In One Day. 25c.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29

two expert professional dancers, who
are also dance instructors, on the Sid
ney, who will demonstrate all the new
dances and dance steps. These exhi-
billions will. OF course, be free.
Another marked improvement in the
Sidney will be found in the extension
of another deck out over the hurricane
deck, which adds considerable to the
deck space as well as to the comfort
of her arrangement. This change
makes the Sidney a genuine five deck"
excursion steamboat.
The Sidney will be here some time
in June.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29

ID. ]. Wing OF Haverhill. Mass, has
smoked one meerchaum pipe for As
consecutive years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
| Was Grossly Deceived.

had charge of the waste paper de-
partment of the institution. That is,
every afternoon after banking hours
he collected all the waste baskets and
placed them in little store room just
as carefully as were the money trays
set in the big safety vault of the
bank. Through the day, too, he pa
troled the institution, picking up ev-
cry bit of stray paper thrown on the
floor or left at the depositors' desks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

IN my Clm6, ABEL naQ OILen az
firmed, 81 have found as high as a
clean thousand in cash dropped by a
careless customer, and the checks
and drafts 1 fish out from the waste
paper mean whole lot to the bank.
For this original occupation Abel
received a nominal salary, but was
allowed to sell all waste paper to the
mills, and this amounted to quite
considerable in years time.
Abel lived in a garnet room of a
boarding house kept by Mrs. Smith.
Miss Eva Tracey lived at the same
place. She was stenographer, and
through two years almost every day
Abel had bowed to her as they met
on the stairway or at table. Beyond
that, amid his troubles, Abel, in his
reticent self centered way, knew
her only casually as he knew hun
dreds of others.
One evening he came to know the
pretty maid very much better, how
ever, and it was bright spot in his
dreaTy life. He came home to find
that defective chimney had scatter
ed sparks on the roof of the house,
and this was partly burned off before
the flames were extinguished. The
floor of the room Abel occupied was
covered with cinders and water, and
Mrs. Smith told him he would have to
sleep on a couch in the library for a
night or two until the damage was
remedied
After supper Abel repaired to the
parlor to pass the evening. He found
a book in a chair and began reading
it. He had been thus engaged for a
few minutes when Miss Tracey enter
ed the room. He nodded to her, and
then, as he observed her looking
about from place to place, remarked:
81 think you are looking for book
picked up, Miss Tracey"
.""Only to take it to my room," was
the reply. But 1 have read it, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
"STICK TO THE SHIP"
BY George Elmer Cobb.

Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
Abel Darrow had two appurten-
ances that were prominent and pecu-
liar to himself "a wooden leg and
lawsuit. The false limb was old,
clumsy and splintery, for he could
not afford an artificial one. The law
suit also was frayed and worn and
weak, for the reason, Abel declared,
that he did not the capital to push it
to a conclusion. a.
Abel worked in bank, and his du-
ties, like himself we're cratic. He
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-23

inVehclones grotescas encantadoras
! rs una espanola2 10 10 creo. Es mas
plen una parisiense quizas una yjenesa
en todo easo un ser acostumbrado 4
reir' flrtear, tai vez q algo peor
hh los dos dlas que levamos 4 bordo ba
camolado va seis veces de "toilettes''
Los JoVenes argentinos la respiran Al
pasar con voluptuosidades indiscretas
lhlehtras ella, sintiendo ell poder de sl
gracla, entorna los parpados Sc pasa
por los lablos la puntita deliciosa de Ia
lehgua En- todas parties Sc Ia encnen-
ira eXamlnandolo todo. sonriendo de
todo, tomando possession de todo Tia
.gente grave que la We mulmura frases
en- las cuales las palabras hgereza fri
VoIldad abundan. Ligera frfvola. ESQ
eS ella, EN- efecto. ESQ es desde q. Sc Ie
Vahta hasta q. Sc acuesta Pero a esta no
ra ella mlsma Sc ha quedado quieta. ella
mlSina ha dejado de sonreir. ella misma
ha alberto los bellos oios ante el infni-
to, ella mlsma ha dejado que en- su fren-
te Sc reHeJe la penumbra de la duce me
lancolia evocadora pat6tica
\ es que esta hora es la del Avemaria
de la gran religion del sentimiento.
L. GOMEZ CARRTLI.O.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-23

Luego- en el camarote, una gran an
gustia nos oprime el coraz6n. Esa es-
tancia minUscula, en- la cual vamos a
dormir ounce noches, nos hablara a ca
da instante, con la desnudez obligatoria
de sus muros blancos, de todo 10 que en-
nuestro hogar, en- nuestro cuarto prefe-
rido, constituye la familia muda de
nuestras incesantes evocaciones All!
! FL alma de los muebles familiares. ell
alma de los objetos que nos rodean.
! Qui6n tuviera la sencillez fraangelica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-23

Gle un Francis Jamme para cantarla on
toda su tragica Y fraternal ingenuidad
0 me acuerdo de una butaca florida y
clara, una bergere' de esas en- q11e las
oellas damas de antailo tomabap ballao
actltudes, y ante la cual nunca pude de-
tener la vista sin sentir una impression
de aVentura galante Ninguna maroue-
Sd, zoe SECURE, habiase sentado en- ella
Era, Juzgar por su precio. una misera-
ole copla de un original principesco
ZERO Ell antlcuario, al vend6rmela, me
habia dicho:
Aqul lego Nine. Recamier las car
tas Gle Benjamin Constans
! esta Erase. casi risible daba 1 ~;
tresca bergere' un perfume de amor
que solo yo percibfa Otros muebles nos
haolan de nosotros mismos. 5Qui6n no
slente al poner ell brazo en- una mesa al
recuerdo de un d1a en- que las lagrimas
''"ioidl vi Id tiuld IfeSca en- lI0 panel
I los relojes de chimenea. Dios mio esos
reloJes algo pesados y algo indiscretos
! cuantas cosas exquisitas dolorosas nos
dlcen. de cuantas citaS nos hablan. cuan-
taS deSeSperanzas nos recuerdanl iAh
! Y los espejos los terribles. los divinos
eSpeJos, ante cuyas aguas hotan siempre
mdgenes amadas
Aqui a bordo, el vacio sentimental es
absolute Dormiremos dlas y semanas
SIN que NADIA nos lame la atenci6n Y
81 un dia, en- un minute de abandono
tratamos de huscar I'm objeto cualquiera
que pueda mas tarde servirnos para ST.
tuar nneStro recuerdo. la vista cae inva-
nablemente sobre Ia enormc cintura de
corcho, al pie de la cual un r6tulo. I'm
slniestro r6tulo. dice: En- caso de nau-
fraglo, pongase este aparato
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-23

I'm la penmbra del crcpJsculo. a la
nora misterosa solemne en- que todo
nalla en- que todo medIta. en- Que todo
Suena, las sensacioneS dc nostalgia paro
cen lnyadlr hasta las almas lie los Que
apenas tienen alma. Los mismoS viaian-
teS de comerelo y los jugadoreS de po-
ker y los galaneS dc las tlamas marra-
das, deJan unos minutes suS bromas. sus
rlsas y sus calculos para ponerse al mi
rador que da al Poniente y sentir. sin
darse cuenta de clio, que eXiste una cosa
debelosa, casi divlpa. 1ue Sc llama me
lancolia Entonces, los roStroS mas vul
cares Sc ennoblecen Eotonces. las mu-
leres j6yenes quietas Hsferiosas cuai
esfingcs abfen los ojos sin coqucterlas ".
hac endo como Que miriam los celia i,a IT,
lanos, Sc entregan a una ;nteusa contcm-
placi0n interior No hay esperanzas. no
hay lluslones Ell tales ratios No hay mas
Itt iFtufIuOS, no NAY mas cue fdIldS-
mas, no hay mas que remordimientos.
La mas cruel, al llegar csas crisis dia-
rias, tienc para sus imagenes atormenta-
das I'm POGO de duzura religiosa Aho-
IA mismo al lado del velador en- que es-
cribo. una delicada imaeen hace pensar
en- una alegoria de la nostalgia pinta-
da por un artista picareseo del sigIo
XVIII. rs una rubia, de grandcs ojos
de ambar y de labios de esmaItc Hay
en- ella algo de muneca, aIgo de idolo y
algo de flor y de joya Dos enolmes pen
dientes de esmeraldas acarician sus me-
jillas blancas Sus trajes son poemas de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-23
Hacia Buenos Aires
PRIMERAS NOSTALGIAS

A bordo del Reina Victoria > No
lmporta que sea la realization de I'M en-.
sueno acariciado durante largos dias.
no lmporta que eStemos seguros de un
fegreso pronto 49,. No importa que
nnguna despedida tierna nos desgarre
Ell alma. En- ell instante EN- que la IL
nea girls de la costa comienza 4 hundirse
Ell Ell mar, una intinita melancoIfa inya.
de Slempre nuestroS sentidos. Hav al
go que llora dentro de nosotros. Del
fondo del pecho suben suspiros o,le sa-
cuden todo nuestro ser un instante Y
eS que, como dice la estrofa francesa.
partlr c est MOURN un peu - 81: es
MORN, Y mas aun eS yer morir "un
peu, yer morir y Sentir morir. siempre
un peu NADIA mas que Gun peu
lnSensiblemente, medida que el bar
go Sc aleJaba, nosotros nos acercamos 4
la popa, como para acercarnos 4 la tie
rra. Sin entreabrir los labos nos mur-
muramos fraseS que deben alentarnos.
palabras de esperanza bellaS silabas So
noraS que evocan los paiSes donde ell
deSeo nos lleva. La raz6n nos dice. que
mas querels, puesto que, al fin. vuestro
anhelo Sc cumple? Sed felices. cantad.
reid. Pero. en- realidad. mas ganas te-
nemOS dc llorar, porQue cl verso famo-
so Y obscSionante sigue murmurando a
nueStro dido;
Partr es morir un POGO
Es absurdo bien 10 sabemos Tn
6arco, hoy, no paSa de ser m gran hotel
dc luJo, con todaS las comodidades. la
mas larga de las travesias apenas merece
el nombre de paseo. \ Nueva York Sc
va cual hace un siglo Sc iba a La Gran
ia, y el Cairo no pasa de ser un arrabal
dc Europa Buenos Aires esta 4 IN pa
so de Paris, y este paso millares de seres
10 dan tres . cuatro veces al ano.
No importa. er
llasta esos que van y vienen expert
mentan EN- ciertos inStantes, cuando es-
tan a bordo imprcsiones tristes nos
talgicas. Que digo Los marinos mis-
mos, para los cuaIes la eXistencia ord
maria es la del mar, no pucden nunca
embarcarse sin que I'M parpadeo de sus
ojos responda al parpadeo del 0ltimo fa-
ro de la patria
Por todas parties, en- la cubierta, en-
los salones en- los comedores. algo EN- los
primeros dias, nos acongoia Sabemos
que entire todo ese luio vamos i pasar
semanas deliciosas, No importa, no inn
porta FL famoso y falso verso sigue di-
ci6ndonos:
"Partir. est moulir un peu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-23
Traslado de Oficina

Ell Or Molina de St. Remy, Ocuhsta
Especialista para las intermediates
lei dido, nariz Y garganta, avisa su
'lientela y al publico, el traslado de su
POLICLINICA y residencia, a la calle
lie San Francisco No. 70 Salvador
Rrau), lado Norte de la Plaza Colon
Consultas de 10 q u y de as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-18
FEDERALs DRIVEN FROM rEPIC.
Rebel Armies Uader Blanco asd
Oregon TO Move ON GuadaIajara.

DURANGO. May 1.-THE rebel army OF
Gen. Lucio Blanco was recognized to-day
after n fifty hour battle which resulted In
the capture of Tepic. capital of the terri
tory OF the same name on the Pacific coast
Of Mexico. from large force OF Federals
according to an official report from Gen
Blanco He announced that the Federals
we're driven out OF the city. leaving their
dead and wounded. and plunged into the
forests and mountains southeast in an en-
deavor to reach GuadalaJara. capital OF
the State OF Jalisco.
After equipping his army Gen. Blanco
expects to Join forces with Gen. Aware
Obregon, commanding the Constitutional
ist army on the west coast, and attack
Guadalajara The combined army would
number $500 men Obreeons army IL
now besieging Masatlan and the fail Of
the city is daily expected.
Spies from GuadalaJara have reported
that n large part OF the Federal garrison
has been withdrawn to reinforce Gen
Rufusio yelasco at San Luis Potosl. where
villa Is expected to strike his next blow
after Saltiilo. They also reported. how
ever. that conscripts are pouring into
Guadalajara to take the place OF the
regulars withdrawn.
Asuascaiientes, the only city OF any
Importance between Guadalajara and San
Luis Potosi. will be attacked simuitap.
eously with GuadalaJara.