davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-06

local conditions tonight: Illinois thea
tire. The meeting will start promptly
at as.
Meeker from Missouri will deal with
local conditions tonight; Illinois thea
tire. The meeting will start promptly
at 7:45.
Meeker from Missouri will deal with
local conditions tonight; Illinois thea
tire. The meeting will start promptly
at 7:45.
Meeker from Missouri will deal with
local conditions tonight: Illinois thea
tire. The meeting will start promptly
at 7:45.
Meeker from. Missouri will deal with
local conditions tonight; Illinois thea
tire. The meeting will start promptly
at 7:45.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-06
POLICE NEWS

Dan Stiner. arrested by Officer Col
Inns ION complaint of Edward Gould, al
ieging larceny was discharged in po-
lice court today.
\. T. Ehlert. arrested by Officer Col
Inns. was fined 81 and costs for dis
orderly conduct.
Oscar Buskirk, arrested by Officer
Johnson, was fined 81 and costs for
being disorderly.
Herman Ruchenreod. held for dis
orderly conduct, was fined 81 and
costs.
Thomas Fox was given a fine of 81
and costs for being disorderly. Off
Ger kirsch made the arrest.
Robert Webster was fined 81 and
costs for disorderly conduct following
arrest of r. p. Prescott. town marshal
at Milan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-06
OSCAR |. BRUNER
PLACED ON TRIAL
IN CIRCUIT COURT
No Motion for Continuance Was
Made by Attorneys for De
tense as Anticipated.
IS CHARGED WITH ESCAPE
Sheriff Is Alleged TO Have UnIa~fuily
~ Permitted George NJ. Cain TO
Leave County Jail.

[Contrsry 20 expectations. the motion
for continuance was not asked by
attorneys for Sheriff O. l.. BTuner. IN
der indictment for escape. when the
case was called this afternoon AZ :
O'Clock in circuit court before Judge
E c. Graves OF Ge1eseo.
1T had been intimated that continu-
znce would be asked by the defend
ant. but this move did not develop
Ont OF the panel of 80 jurors sum-
ucned. "a reported. Judge Graves eN-
planned tlat il took just - men to
compleie a panel. and stated that very
Substantial grounds would have 10 be
alleged in order 10 secure release from
service. When the court asked for
those 70 stand who desired 10 be ex-
cussd. not a single man responded. an
unusual situation. which Judge Graves
appreciate.
Charged With Escape
Tie FIST l. me1 were then sum
moned 70 the jury box 10 be examined.
State Attorney r r. Thompson
made a preliminary statement 10 the
jury in wL'cH he explained that Sher-
III Bruner was charged with the crime
OF escape. He said rraf the state ex-
pected 10 prove that on Dec. =. 1911,
George " cain. now OF Rockford. was
fined s1"" AMI costs in county court
for operating a slot machine in Moline
and thar on Dec. Cain secured his
release from the county Jail by paying
the Sheriff the sum 81 500.
r Stste's Attorney F. r. Thompson and
William McE7irv are prosecuting and
J. 7. and : z. Kenworthy and J. X.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-06

Scott are defending. There are four
other indictments pending against the
sheriff. charging embezzlement. brib-
cry. and two Iarcencies. II l. expected
that great difficulty will he expert
enced in securing jury. Sheriff Brun-
er was first indicted in January, 1913.
when 3s true bills We're returned
against him. Later Judge Graves
quashed them all on legal grounds.
At the present session OF the grand
jury. however. Eve more indictments
were returned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-06

ing in justice court at the village in
bond of $1,000 each, charged with
breaking into the meat shop of John
Ellingsworth * Cons at Rapids City,
March 16.
After Ellingsworth had locked his
store and gone to Port Byron to attend
lodge the night OF March 16 the boys
gained entrance through a window
and stole meat, it is claimed. Filings
worth passed his shop en- route home
the same night about midnight observ.
ing the broken glass. He discovered
the robbery when ne investigated
Authorities have been searching for
the boys since and Whitfield was not
located until Friday at Moline.
AL the news all me time The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-06

Tri-Ci;y Towel Supply company.
Independent Express & Storage.
r. !. $751;
Don't miss Meeker at the Illinois
theatre tonight 7:i5. Be there early
II you want a seat.
Don't miss Meeker at the Illinois
theatre tonight. 7:i5. Be there early
If you want seat.
Don't miss Meeker at the Illinois
theatre tonight, 7:45. Be there early
IL you want seat.
Don't miss Meeker at the Illinois
theatre tonight 7:45. Be there early
II you want seat.
Don't miss Meeker at the Illinois
theatre tonight. 7:45. Be there early
II you want seat.
Don't miss Meeker at the Illinois
theatre tonight. 7:45. Be there early
II you want seat.
Meeker from Missouri will deal with
local conditions tonight: Illinois thea
tire. The meeting viii start promptly
at :: 40
Meeker from Missouri viii deal with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-06
PERSONAL POINTS

c. r. Nourse has returned from a
New York business trip.
Gerald Strom of New York city vas
in Rock Island on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs F.. S. Mccall. 1903
Twenty eighth street, have returned
home from a visit with relatives at
Macomb.
Mr. and Mrs Bert S. Wray, 500 Fiji
teenth street, are rejoicing oyer the
arrival of a son yesterday morning at
their home.
Miss Edna B. Thompson, teacher
in the public schools at Monmouth,
was the guest yesterday of Mrs. E. c.
Xander, 1906 Eleventh avenue. while
enroute to her home at Clinton, Iowa,
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd. Levy of Creston,
Iowa, who have been visiting relatives
in the city for the past three weeks,
elf here yesterday. Mrs. Levy went
to Atlantic City and Mr.. Levy to Chi
cago.
Mrs. f. Viola Cash of Los Angeles,
Cal. who has been visiting her sol,
l.. Clint Cash, in this city. for the past
month, departed for New York, where
she sails with party OF Los Angeles
friends on a North German Lloyd
steamer for five months tour of the
continent and Europe.
Miss Eleanor Cleveland and Miss
Dorothy McCabe returned yeste. DAY
from Wellesley college at Wellesley,
Mass, the school having closed on ac-
count of a disastrous fire which visit
ed one of its principle buildings. Eoth
young ladies were in the structure
when the blaze started.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-06
CITY CHAT
tAdvertisementA)

tAdvertisementA)
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For express, call William Trefz.
Tri-Ci;y Towel Supply company.
Independent Express & Storage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-06

All the news all me time The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-06
JOINT DEBATE ON SALOON
HELOAT MILAN TOWN HALL

J. z. Meeker OF -. Louis and VIII
liam Lloyd Clark. of Milan. spoke from
the same platform at the town hall in
Milan last night. Arguments for and
against the saloon were answered in
- minute periods
Mr.. Neeker touched on the lawless-
ness in dry territory caused by drunk
enness. Mr.. Clark read statistics TO
deny such charges.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-06
PORT BYRON BOYS BOUND
OVER FOR THEFT OF MEAT

William Reynolds and Oliver Whit I
ted, both of Port Byron. were bound I
to the grand jury Saturday at a hear /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
IF KIDNEYS and
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to flush Kidneys
and neutralize ir1itat-
ing acids

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
10 II ON uric acid says a noted authoritv
ne Kidneys filter this acid from the
DLood and pass IL on to the bladder
Mhere II often remains TO irrftate and
lnIlame, causing a burning. scaIding
NS-s.-llon' or setting ND an irritation
a the neck of the bladder obliginr
you to seek relief two or three times
curing the night The sufferer he I'm
constant dread the water passes some
times with a scalding sensation and is
10y proiuse- again, there is difficulty
IN avoiding it.
bLlcder weakness. most folks call IT,
VTsl4use they can't control urination.
ME II is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful this is really
one or the most simple ailments to
overcome Get about four ounces Of
1au salts from your pharmacist and
axe a tablespoonful in glass Of
water before breakfast. continue this
Iof TWO or three days This will ncu-
Jrallze the acids in the urine so il no
longer Is source OF Irritation to the
uLaooer ana urinary organs which then
act normally again.
Jad salts is inexpensive. harmless.
ana IS made from the acids Of grapes
ana lemon juice. combined with lithia
ana is used by thousands or folks who
are subject TO urinary disorders caused
Dy uric acid irritation. Jad salts is
Sptendid for the kidneys and causes no
bad effects whatever
Eere you have pleasant efferves-
cent Whitewater drink, which quickly
reiieves bladder trouble.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
IRISH REPULSE
GERMAN CHARGE
Sing "God Save Ireland"
and Drive Back Charg-
ing Mass Of Cavalry.

Havre. France. Oct 19.-This is the
story. as it has been told. Of ;Ee way
in which the Irish guards met the
charge Of three German cavalry regi-
ments and emerged from the encounter
with undying glory.
It is the story Of what those saw
who were not themselves in the fir
Ing line, and vino awaited with appre-
hensiOn and Wonderment the collision
between the grey hordes Of the kaiser's
hOrsemen and the thin. but unswerv-
Ing line OF Briushers in khaki. who
with bayOnets fixed, made ready for
their oucoming
These same Britishers had iovialIv
shouted their adieuN to French troops
who had been retired from their i'm
mediate neiEhborhOOd. and in the BRIEF
interval before the crash came the
watchers could see officers walking
up and down the lines. cracking Jokes
with their men, and otherwise assist
ing TO maintain their excellent spirits
When the German cavalry was only
200 yards away one man mOmentarflv
put down his rifle and begged a Gig
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
TURKEY WON 7
EXPEL GERMANS

Constantinople. Turkey. Oct 19-The
porte has declined to discharge the
German crews Of the cruisers Goeben
and Breslau, which have been in Turk
ish waters since early in the hostiIi-
ties. and which are said to have been
sold by Germany to the Turkish gov
eminent
This reply was given IN answer to
the British representatives regarding
the continued presence OF Germans on
board these two vessels.
The government has now sheIved
the matter, declaring IL TO be a domes-
tic question, although it had previ-
Ously given repeated assurances that
these Germans would be repartriated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
GERMANS ARE ATTEMPTING
TO CROSS VISTULA RIVER

PetrOgrad, Russia, Oct 19.-Accord-
ing to Russian Information. the Ger
mans are making a "demonstrative ad-
vance" near Lava, northeast Of War
saw, which is Intended 10 fill the gap
between the east Prussiau front and
the main front which extends north
and south on a line across Russian Po-
land.
The German army, BY continuous
maneuvering under heavy artillery
fire, and with day and night OUTPOST
fighting, still is endeavoring TO feel
out possible chances to cross the Wis
tula- Refugees from that neighbor-
hood say that until three days ago all
German attempts TO cross the river
had been repulsed with heavy loss. The
Germans found the river TOO wide for
ponuoons, and numbers persisted in the
attempt 10 ford it.
Poles In that region are said by the
rsfugees TO be hamperiug consfdera-
- the German advance by destroying
all shelter and provisions, leaving
waste lands for the invaders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
-ret from a comrade, which he coolly

lit
Then they prepared to receive cav.
airy and did il in better order and
with much less excitement than if thew
had Deen about to witness the finish
Of st. Lesar- Three regiments OF
German cavalry. splendidly horsed
spienoldly equipped, charged the regi-
ment Of Irish infantry.
Chaos. Then Death.
tor Few minutes there was an
awful chaos Of horses. soldiers grew
and soldiers yellow, Elittering lances
and payonets, the automatic suft OF
machine guns, the flashes Of musketrv
amidst II all the men in khaki stood
immo6ile- Grimly. and without bud--
ing, they threw back at the bavonef's
point in utter decentralization the
troops OF the kaiser, the men who ter
rlfied the peasant villagers OF BEL
GUM and France.
French soldiers say that. rising from,
me ranks Of the Irish. Just before tie
crash came, there reached them me
SlIalns OF songs they had never heard
oeIore- a French soldier. hobbIiDa-
along with a bandged face. and a bui-
Iet IN MS back, veutured to repeat from
memory the beginning Of a tune. II
was God Save Ireland"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
LAM RUSSIANS AaF BETNG
DRIVEN THRnI-GH NTnr-.-r- ar.-r

Manchester. Mass, Oct. 19-The iast
Of the RUSSIAN forces that broke into
Hungary are being pursued throne.b ~,
Carpathian mountains into Galicia. ar-
coruing to a statement given ont sun
day night by Dr. Theodore Dumba
Austro- Hunsarian ambassador to the
United states The statement says.
along the whole front-Stary. Sambor
and the san river. The Russians in the
district in Galicia, from which thew are
being dislodged, committed all sorts OF
horrors-sac stole, and abused wom-
en- and girls"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19

Liner Hits Mines Seven Injured.
=, london Eng. Oct 1g-The liner
-NgoIa IAN. Holland American. struck a
according TO telegram TO Renters
SteIee.ram company. Seven on board the
Noordam were injured. '--0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
GERMAN WOUNDED ARE
TAKEN EAST no

London, Eng. Oct. 19.-Three wagon
loads OF German wounded have already
arrived in Ostend from the westward
battle front according TO the Daily
Mails Flushing correspondent, teIe-
graphing Sunday.
The passage OF German forces esti-
mated at 10000 men through Ostend to
the west battle front ceased At ? ocIocL-
yesterday afternoon" the dispatch con-
tinues- Guns were heard at sea sat
urday evening. They are believed 10
have been those Of a cruiser firing on
the German land forces The Bruges
garrison has been much reduced >,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
THREE FATHERS IN ARMS
GIVE 20 SONS TO FIGHT

BeTIIn- Germany, OCT IQ-Trree
proud old Germans, fighting side by
side, who combined. have 20 sons fight
ing in the German army. were 4ound
happy in the aid they could give their
country, by a correspondent Of the
Tageblatt. who writes:
AT far-advanced railroad guard
far away from their German homes
met members Of the landstruu1 who
hailed from Trier. There was one Peter
Bush, son Of the old Bush in Flerinpen.
He has five sons in the field. Near him
stood one LAMBERT He was urouder
sun Tor ne mas SIX sons at the front.
Elsen in Wittlich. who has nine sons
fighting, and tenth about to enter the
. rmy."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
GERMANS BOMBARD L1GHTsH1P

AMSTERDAM, Holland. oct. 1g-The
Nieuwe Rotterdamscbe Conra,,t go 81
learns from Flushing that on Saturfa-,
evening at o'clock. the Germsn4
homharded the Belgian Iichtsbiu frIn1
the pier at Zeebrugge. The crew lefr
me IEhlshlp' the newspaper saws. and
ter We're picked UU by the Dutch war
snip Atlas and landed N T-I,le5i,-r- m IT,
lSntship is now without crew.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
BRITISH LOSSES TOTAL
SCI OFFICERS. II ON MEN

London, Eng, Oct I9-An official
report by Gen French, Commanding
the British eEpeditiOnary force. Elves
the total Of British killed. wounded
and missing from Sept y to october
3 as 55l Officers and 1880 men.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
China Is
Processing
Against Presence of Japanese
Forces in China-Restrains
Soldiers From Overt Acts. s
(By Associated Press.)

PEkING. Oct. 24~-Hostile Incl
dents between the Chinese and Japa-
neses continue. China is protesting
against the presence of Japanese
forces In China but restrains its SOL
diers from overt acts.
The latest concerns the Japanese
seizure OF the German torpedo boat
destroyer $50 which sank the Japa-
anese cruiser Taknchillo and then
was run up on the Chinese coast
south of Tsing-Tau. The Chinese au-
thoritfes took possession of her but
the Japanese drove the Chinese away.
Herr Won Maltzan. German minis
ter In Peking. has protested to the
foreign Office against the interning
OF the $50 crow by China, contend
Ing that the Chinese government has
permitted japanese soldiers to land
upon her territory without taking
them under arrest.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
Red Cross
Aryiiues
Carrying l54 American Nurses
and Doctors for European
Battle FIELDS.
(By Associated Prcss.l

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-The steamer
Red Cross, which sailed from New
York early in September with 1874
American nurses and doctors for
European battle fields. reached port
today with four members Of her crew
confined In the brig for fighting.
Rear Admiral Aaron Ward, U. s.
NJ. retired. who went aboard the Red
Cross at Falmouth as, head of the ex-
petition, said i'll feeling had existed
among members of tho crew both on
the voyage over and back. Fighting
occurred between the white and ne
l'ro sailors picked up at short notice
In New York. The men in the brig
wers all whi.c anu were charged with
insubordinntion. Tho particular of
fenre attributed to them was fight
win negroes.
9 The Red Cross, according TO Ad-
'miral Ward, had n. difficult time, dodg-
iGS mines in tho English Channel and
ffoiu, one had q narrow eScapp.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
! tBy ASS oclatsd Press,)

WASHINGTON Oct, Senators
from the cotton States today asked
All in . sans afar sas:i ys6f state Iansing 10
obtain assurance from the belliser-
ent' nations OF Europe that shipments
nf COTTON from The II United States
either no neutral or bcligerent iconnj5
tries would not be detained 4 pr sseix-
Although Co ton is neither absolute
aor. & conditional Il contra aDand, there
have been inBtances b. y IL was said !. I'D
which scarsoes q desti I'D Tor Holland
have found 1T sdttit cult to obtain fnsnrr
alcs fSs theit shlpmsn u " ~ h
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
IIARDEs GAGENE:NT NTs .sINCE
BEGAN NISON NFRC Ckf Goa ASTHTf1 sARPAs

a 80 sy Assoc clated 8 pFesal "a q
s PARlH Got :a6 SIS nE' II lThS
hAfdest Sid cc the Wsrs b6s
gan IA on r1n e c0Ast down :f0ssAf Aftr
srd6s TbE& fflff6ip 81 q 6Eeis s0k CON fifCt
Is tssisss$:.,;ssszSa44fxREaH Hfrtiih ~ d6nsffis
afing Iilles ara Il Id German strcSps
threw thesnEbt tas 81 Id nassaEE aEaifisE
The; Allfes tthu mort pAst British
troops tIe sltays. IS
The HisGkA. mama EqSS If5sk
siments shA ..,Hn Or
:lfst u eEV1ts u efps Her than
that pf th S3BF Inn ishp erEbp1ferea
sxheEAs tnS solid Y q ia; ass, ssas
There l6s sean 4 min sdte Eess
spitA he etnc4 S6ffdA sfn0tIs
Sla atif 3 90 ssts llssss 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
Will Aid Right Wing in Trying to Force Its Way
Through Most Important Territory in North
ern Belgium Immense Armies Continue
. 60 Hammer Each Other in Both
East ard West.
THE TROOPS OF FIVE NATIONS ARE FIGHTING
Situation Along North Sea Coast Appears Have Changed But
lie IN Last Few DaysBoh Sides Claim SUCCESS IN Battle
In Which There We're Many Victims That the Germans
Aslcd5for a Tluces to Bury Their Dead. s

armies of the beliigerent powers con-
tinue to hammer at each other cease
lcssly on lines extending from the
North sea to, the Swiss frontier in,
the west and from the Baltic sea to
the Carpathians' in the east. The net
result however, so far as can be
Judged from official reports issued to-
night is that they gain O little here
only to lose a little selsewhere ~;
! "A command -in-chief is the only
oneS to admit :svessess ins t6es western
war fhSatt aid ho does 30 only In
.rfiptdc l:EeltsIic I'm lEnlt I'd
iisSx
lsaRshcga aud 1elg giGm 81, f,as nrngfesssng
but 1t in certain that up to- this EVEN
ing none OF the: arfnies haa succeeded
IL in.s4shsaS :ss extensive ssT enough
to bring appreciaaly nearer the end
or engagements that .1ave been going
on for so many weeks. z,
Germans Made Progress.
= The Germans have taken the cffen-
stye against both the. right wing of
the Allied army which rests on the
sea, and that part of the: French army
defending the line or Qualifications
between Verdun and TouL In the
former operations In which every
German soldier at the command OF
the officers in Belgium is taking part
the French report admits that the
Germans have made progresa at
some points. but declares that at 9TH
ers the Allies have beea: .:.", ..- 9, PIC
cessfnl. s.s Is s,.saljess
Difficult 10 Advance.
It ts evident that along the coast
.Lpfs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
After Weeks Of Negotiation Between Bankers and
Members oe,the Federal Reserve Board a
Plan is Agreed on by Which a Fund Of
$135, ,OOO, 900 Will Be Raised to Elk ..
tend Aid to Cotton Producers as. s.1s
LOANS MADE ON COTTON Ar s CENTS A POUND
New York Bankers Agree Subscribe ces
In Nm Cotton Producing States VIII Take That Amount
The Remaining $ss ooo, 10 Be Provided IS. ss i
BY Cotton States. sss sasS

Il v. .f.fs
condition. that an additional s6o uff,s.
900 shall hs subscribed BY cities in S
nou-cotton;E producing States. The ro.
mninings s35. .060, 900 is tos shp provided
by the cotton States ~
s.s2 Money Loaned pns Cotton "a, .sss &
The new plan cont6mpl plates 4 the
loan3ng OF money ON colt at % cents;
q pound aud at an tdrSek Kate not
exceeding 6 per cent Tor; ta period suf!
one year with the rtyitegeIOfs renew
feE an additional pafi1y sft tseix mont thass;
Itfisaproxided j that Ill lakfS SiEerS rend.
|eEa6 M liA aal fluid
g aI t sia kefal
Fehalt he Htttntit Il e cGkf lEnk fhkts TIA
borrowers shail pay se pafsc cent on.
he sa.es.n Sc
when is to be oal;Ssas st t3ie fanteei
fund and which ~ 70 SbsS used asxclG-S
penses OF adminiatrat ttoh which 1t is
estimated will not sex excaed bne.eighthI
OF ono per- cent and Stt ;feihaf afnder To-
be used to make good ntslcBsaH5 which
may be Incurred on ioAhS ttst may bs
made on cotton at tho stipulated rate
Of 8 cents per. pound pom the con-
clusion OF thess whoI6 tranSae etton the
amount OF money left Etnt the guarantee
fuhf viii DO IsssuF lef pro fataJ 10 tno
borrowers. Y. asi F ~
u Immediate Action.s
ut is hoped that fesp0 0fises may be
received from the BANKERS OF the lead
Ing cities early next ssWe6i IL. \ II favor
able the plan will: be- put Into immHdi-
ate execution. In that case the cotton
loan 1sunl viii ps adMi11AHi5tsTud4 1i1H iIt 4under
the general direction or ID icentr COM
mittee ,of the individual members OH
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
Recess Pending the
Arrival Of Delegates
(By Associated Press,

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 24.-An unof-
flcial report here today said the Aguaa
Ca.ientes convention has 8, recessed
temporarily pending arrival OF the
Espeta delegaten. Apparently relia-
PIE reports ind.cat. the convention
mas Issued orders to several military
men and that this action is looked
upon ae offensive by Carranza, who
instructed ell chiefs to recognize no
orders unless issue by hims6i f.s g