davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-23
WAR IN MEXICO OVER
VILLA WILL SUPPORT ACTION OF
PEACE CONVENTION.
Northern Leader Agrees to Uphold
President Chosen at Meeting
carranza Alone Barred.

Washington, Oct 21.-General Villa
has informed the United States gov
eminent that unless something unfore-
seen occurs hostilities in Mexico are
at an END and that he will support any
provisional government set up by the
national convention at Aguas Cali
entes.
Villa said he would not accept Car
rama as provisional president, but
was satisfied he would not be chosen.
The general understanding on all
sides has been that Carranza wishes to
be free to enter the presidential race
in the succeeding election.
Official reports to the state depart
ment describe the visit last Saturday
of General Villa to the convention at
Aguas Calientes. General villa said he
came to pledge his support. He was
received with storms of applause. La
ter he embraced General Oregon.
AS the two generals greeted each
other effusiyely the convention went
wild with Joy. General Villa wrote his
name on the Mexican flag, as did all
the other delegates, and kissed the
banner, pledging again amid storm
of applause to abide by the decisions
of the convention.
1t is believed that Gen. Antonio Viii
lareal will be selected.
Details of the decree of the Carran-
"a government vacating all of the min
ing concessions granted and titles is
sued by the Huerta government Of
Mexico have reached the state depart
ment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-23

upon disagreeable one. Every nation,
even your own. has such. But the
chances are that your foreign acquaint-
ance is sincere. honest, sympathetic
and good fellow
The Kan on the ether side of the
ocean wouldn't be so different If you
only knew him. The trouble is that
you don't. You lump lot of disagree
able qualities together and label them
by some national name and then de.
nounce the nation.
You may not like certain govern.
mental policies abroad Yea may
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-23
Three 5oer Leaders, as Famous In
Craftsmanship as They Were
In War.

Gen. Jacobus Hendrix de la Rey,
who was accidentally shot and killed
by johannesburg police, will be
mourned by many British officer
now serving at the front Knightly
was term worthily applied to. Gen.
de la Rey in the Boer war. A
drawer, gentler, more magnanimous
soldier never faced an enemy. His
countrymen called him the lion OF
the western Transvaal Englishmen
said that he was one of the three
military geniuses among the heroic
burghers whose defense of their coun-
try compelled England to put 100000
men in the field. The other great
soldiers who won fame in the Boer
war by their brilliant tactics were
Louis Botha, now premier of the
Union of South Africa. and Christian
Rudolf de Wet, who is minister OF ag-
riculture of the Orange River colony
Louis Botha, the youngest of the
three, born In 1862, commanded the
Beers at the battles of Colenso and
Spion Kop, and upon the death of
Petrus Joubert Ca soldier and a gen.
tleman and brave and honorable on.
ponent" in the words of Ladysmith,s
defender. Sir George Whitel succeed.
ed to the command of the Trans
vaal forces. De Wet and De la Rev.
the latter the older. were fighting
men OF the same type. and it would
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-23
ALASKA COAL BILL PASSED
Provides for Blocks In Multiple of 20
Acres-Mininum Royalty Two
Cents Ton.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Given up as
dead legislation less than week ago,
the Alaska coal land leasing bill, re-
vived at the instance of President Will
son and Secretary Lane as part of ths
Administrations program of this ses-
sion, awaits only the presidents sig
nature to become a law. 1t went
through its final order in the house
virtually without opposition.
The bill is designed to throw omen
to system of leases under competi-
tive bidding the immense coal re-
sources of Alaska, tied up the last
eight years, and pending claims will
be adjudicated within a year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-23

the wasp itself. For these "dwarfs'
of the insect world are by no means
weaklings, but on the contrary, possess
marvellous muscular force and what
certainly is a well-nigh inexhaustible
fund of energy.
Probably most insects are stronger,
and more enduring, in proportion to
their size, than any of the higher ami
mails. They are always active, and
apparently quite beyond the reach Of
fatigue while life lasts. But ceaseIess,
rapid movement imposes a serious tax
upon the machinery. Consequently we
find that the insect is almost always
short-lived. It is said that the worker
hive bee literally wears herself out,
and dies, after few weeks Of toll
for the benefit of the commonwealth
in which she plays this brief part.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-23
IzEIozEoEEozEo7z,
MARKET REPORTS


l.. 4
Butter-creamery, extras, a..
prints, sic; frsts, 27B m2So. QUO;
Dnds. 24@26c; renovated 24G9 Sec
dairy, fancy. 27c. -'c'
Cheese-American, full cro.
new made twins, 1870: yo',n l'
Americas, 1S@14c; daisies 13M Jug
lac; longhorns. 14c; umhnrso
fancy, 11@111kc. ser
Eggs-current receipts fresh q,
10 quality, 2O@21c; recandlad a. a.
;ras. 250 26c; seconds, 16@17c
Live Poultry Fowls, 1870. roo.
sers, 1Oc; broilers. 13hc.
Wheat-No. l northern. 112. ~
? northern, 1909 Oil; No 2 norm ~
srn, 92c@1.O3; No. velvet, lilo
LIZ. y
Corn-No. yellow, 7sc.
oats-No. white, 47c; standard
Barley-No. 3. 7O078c; wiscon.
sin, 65@7Sc.
Rye-No. /, 911kc.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers. 75O
@7.7O; fair to best light, 71O@
$50; pigs, 4.00d 6.75.
Cattle-Butchers' steers. 1000
$50; stockers and feeders, 5.006
LIS; cows, and heifers, 4.75@6.50.
calves, $50 @11.0O.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-23
Nav PICK COTTON Erom rress.

Experiments are now being made to
cross the cotton plant of TIE southern
states with the cotton tree of Panama
AS our native cotton plant is an an.
nual and has to be planted each year.
while the producing life of the cotton
tree is about ten years, the great say.
ing is self-evident.
Replanting will only have to be done
once every ten years or more and the
boil of the hybrid is much larger than
that of the plant. Bolls from the by.
Bird average IS to the pound, while
ordinary cotton bolls sometimes run
as high as so to the pound.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-23
Gar Deprives Foes Of TltIes

London, Oct PA Reuter- dispatch
from Petrograd says that the car
has ordered that all German and Aus
trian subjects granted the honorary
rank of councillor of commerce be de-
prived of the title.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-23
To Hear Thaw Case December ,

Washington. Oct. 21.-The United
States Supreme court advanced the
hearing of the Harry X. Thaw extra
dition case to December Z. This early
hearing was granted upon representa-
tions made by William T. Jerome,
New York's special attorney, that the
delay in the case was scandal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-23
DISLIKE FOR WHOLE NATION
Foolish Feeling Which Is Founded
Generally on Ones Experience
With Individuals.

Men talk of 6isliking or hating"
whole nations. They have no use fer"
French or Germans or Russians or
English. 1t is a foolish feeling. If you
have had the fortune to get acquainted
with persons of different nationalities
you have found them fine and delight
ful. Occasionally you may have come
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-23
soeIaIlsts oppose peace conureaa.

Paris, Oct. 21.-The socialists of
France have declared as inopportune
aud premature the suggestions made
that their comrades in the United
States hold an international socialist
peace congress.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-23
Filling All Requirements.

$50 you object to your fiances go
ing to volunteer? Don't you know
that Lord Kitchener says any girl
ought to be ashamed to love man
who does not wear uniform?"
That's all right. My Johnny be-
longs to the church social band"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-23
A Trlas RsIatsd.

Il see that Dilks has joined the
great majority"
You don't mean that he's dead?"
oh no. He merely postponed hsv.
ing his Panama cleaned until about
week before time to quit wearing it"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-23

properly object to illiberal or reaction
airy traits in the men in control. But
1t holds true today as it did in the
time of Edmund Burke, that it is i'm.
possible to draw an indictment against
a whole people Kansas City Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-23
Taft vlsita presIdent wiIsnn

Washington, Oct. 21.-Former Presi-
dent Taft visited the White House
and chatted for half an hour with
President Wilson.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-23

Minneapolis, Oct. 81, 1914
Wheat-No. hard, ia; No I
northern, Ito Q1.13; No. 2 north
srn, 1.07 Oil.
Corn-No. yellow, 70@71c.
oats-No. white, 44@45c.
Rye-No. Q, Sc @S7c.
Flax-1.33 Obs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-23
Chicago, Oct. 81. 1e14

y Chicago, Oct. 81, 1914
Hogs-Light, 7.05@7.7O; heavy
6.S5 a $50; rough, 6.S5@7OO; pigs
4.5O@7.1O.
Cattle - Beeves, 6.40@1O.75:
stockers and feeders, 5.OO@79O:
COWS and heifers. 3.25@S.9O; calves,
7.25@11.00.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-26

lung tor the edi6cation of on,
readers: In passing, however,
", we would ask of the esteemed
watchman by what process Of
reasoning its fears were aroused
mat the News-Star favored
ssmoI'ng by the simple an.
nouncement in its local columns
'"st tn's petition was being cir.
colated. Monroe News.Star.
;, Inc esteemed News-Star has
SUCK Its foot in a hot box and is
now trying to squirm around to
get 1t out Verify we say, we
were afraid the editor of the
n! had been led astray.
we trust when he desire to en-.
ppy sarcasm he will carefully
select his audience. We ask the
if the papers in
North Louisiana had not called
It's hand, would they have VOL
unfairly corrected the sarcasm,
as they term it, they shouting
so high, through their local COL
umnns, Monroe's Greatest Indus
ry--Gambling.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-26

will soon be able to drive across
without making q noise like roll
ing a carload Of tinware down
tile roof.
C. F. Weigandt, of The Watch
man, who has held q union care
for many years, will spend Fri
day in Alexandra, assisting Or
ganizer Hanson in rounding W
the printers Of that place and
organizing a subordinate union,
A trip through the parish
since the rains Of the past week
shows that all crops have been
wonderfully revived. The pros.
poets are improved an hundred
fold since the drouth was
broken. ~s
The new grand jury was en-
panelled Monday to serve for G
months, and proceeded at once
to investigate what violations Of
the law had occurred in the par.
ish during the past 6 months.
They completed their work Wed.
nesday and turned in6 true bills
out Of Is investi kted. The
grand jurors are: ]. E. Jemi-
son, Foreman; ]. C. Je1nison,
Newt Meredith, E. E. Tsrver, ].
H. Stampes, s. N. Taylor. Jesse
Mayes, C. N. Harrebon, E.
Rentz, ]. 1. Eatsss, P. 4. Zeig-
Ter, N. B. Rogers.
H. P. Hanson Of Memphis,
Tenn, southern organizer for
the international Typographical
Union, is in this section. Of the
state il the interest Of " order.
He dropped into Columbia and
The Watchman Office 10 see biz
old time buddy and make the
acquaintance Of Mr.. Turner. AZ
4 result Of the visit there'll soon
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-26
Crayson CLEANING,

Mrs. Kate Lupo. of Baton
Rouge is a guest at, the "Iona''
home, having arrived last Sun.
day evening:
Miss Louise Mitchell of this
place and Victor Gordy of Mon
roe were united in marriage in
Columbia last Sunday afternoon.
Rev. J. M. Afford officiated.
The services of meetings at
the Methodist Episcopal church
closed last Sunday evening after
much success.
The remains of Kirby Smith,
who died in a Shreveport SANTA
RUM last Sunday, were inferred
in the Welcome Home cemetery
last Monday morning. The serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. A.
H. Howard of Ciarks.
Mrs. 0. A. Biggs and children
have returned from a fortnight's
visit to relatives and friends in
Rilla, Ark.
Miss Ouida Hines is visiting in
Monroe.
Miss Mary Meredith is home
from q two months visit to Mon
roe.
Mrs. Gardner is visiting rela-
tlves in Newton, Miss.
"Grandpa" Ferguson, who has
been quite ill, is now improving.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-26

of the Peace of the Sixth Ward.
Personally appeared George Kinni-
son of the 9Th Ward, after being duly
sworn, disposes and said that the tol-
lowing described stock has been In bic
possession "a days, to-wit:
small sorrell mule. no brand, and to
him the owner is unknown,
T. T. WRITTEN,
Justice of the Peace,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-26
Death Mixture for Boil Weevil

s~esc s~s S~Oss ''~
G. M. Manor, a merchant ant
planter of AnGing, a few mile
south Of Yazoo City, has made
discovery that enabled him dur
ing the last season to make
splendid crop of cotton in proba
bly, the worst infested boil weevi
section of the country. Mr.. Man
or feels so good over the success:
of his plan that he wants every
one else to know it, in the hope
that the damage by reason of the
weevil infestation may be reduc'
ed to a minimum.
Mr.. Manor's plan was to at
tach to all plows as soon as the
cotton is ready to work, a gunny
sack or other heavy cloth, satur'
ated with the following mixture:
Lubricating OIL. l gallon; moth
balls, pound; boil together, then
add l pint of tar and mix with S
gallons of coal oil.
The sacks are saturated with
this mixture and attached to the
swingle-trees and as the blowing
is done the sacks drag automat-
ically over the plants. The fumes
of the mixture are very obnox-
ious to the weevil, and as the
fumes stay on the plant a long
time, the pest will not attack the
plant. AS the crop is plowed
frequently, the fumes stay on the
plant from one plowlng to the
next, so that the plant is thus
made immune from the ravages
of the pest.
AS evidence of the success Of
the plan, Mr.. Manor made AZ
bales of cotton the last season
with four families, while neigh.
bors made only q bales with IA
families and three wage hands.
Mr.. Manor could have gotten
a great deal more cotton than he
did but for: the heavy rains in
September and October, which
rotted a great many bolls in the
field. He thinks it conservative
to say that the entire crop aver
aged at least i half bale to the
acre, which IS ! mod average
under normal conditions. &.
Mr.. Manor also takes the pro
caution not IS use any cotton
seed that his bee yaisGa q 4 "
place tie ptesto66 ylS|sT. M L.
is that some weevils hibernate i1)
the old seed, and in. this way
some are kept alive and perpetut
ated in the new crop. BY buys
ing new seed from some section
where the boil weevil does not
exist, he thinks the danger Of
weevil infestation is reduced con-
siderably. =.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-26
FOR SALE CHEAP! CHEAP!

One mule and mare, good size,
both gentle and work well.
One new Deere Disc Cultiva-
tor with spring tooth attach
ment, never used. l am going
to quit farming and will sell At
less than cast. ~
A. P ST1JAARH,
e:2ss At Columbia Ii.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-26
James NJ. Smith Passes Away

James NJ. Smith Passes Away
: James NJ. Smith, aged 62 years,
died at Shreveport, June u. The
funeral services were conducted
at the Welcome Home cemetery,
June q, by Rev. A. H. Howard,
of the Clarks church. He leaves
four daughters and one BON. Hill
illness was only q few days in
duration. -,
Be swift, dear heart, in saying
The kindly word; >..-.~
When lips are sealed, thy passionate
pleading
viii not be heard. !,
Dear heart, be swift in loving -
Time speedeth on;
And oil thy. chance Of pleased service
Will soon be gone.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-26
Fred Patton Dies

Fred Patton. one year and six
months Of age, son of Mr.. and
Mre. s. H. Patton, died on the
afternoon of June Is. He had
been i'll several months and the
loving care for him in his hours
Of suffering made his departure
alt the more difficult for the par
ents. The resident pastor, Mr..
Howard, conducted the services
at the home in Clarks.
Ere sin could blight or sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly care;
The opening bud to heaven conveyed
!, And babe it blossom there.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-26
Interesting Items From Clarks

Interesting Item. From Clarks
Mr.. Coville of Washington, D.
c., and Immediately from Cor.
nell university, is boarding at
the White hotel. He will spend
the summer in Clarks in the
study of lumber.
Mrs.. Griffith, Miss johnson
and Miss Bradford will leave next
week for vacations in the North
Miss Osborn, who has been
visiting Mrs. Griffith at the no.
tel, returned to her home in Ohio
last Wednesday.
The church has large electric
fans which make the building
the coolest in town on Sunday
mornings and one Of the coolest
on Sunday evenings: The pastor
will talk next Sunday on the sub
|jects: - lary and Martha, or the
- Sin u omen At the
morning service and The Right
Use Of the Lords Day" for the
evening services. H.. =
The 10Th Of June was a good
holiday. Everybody seemed to
use the day well and happily.
A great reception was given
those who live at the White hotel
by Mrs. Slagle last Tuesday eve
ming. r TX
Miss C. Mae Johnson spent
Tuesday in Monroe.
John Edward Godfrey and Ly-
man FARRELL of Columbia attended
the movies" Tuesday night.
Among those who motored to
Monroe Friday, June 10, were
]. B. Mccoy, N. Fuller, j. c.
Watson. E. Gillespie and their
better nine-tenths", Miss Geor-
gia Pile and Bryan Mccoy.
Leonard jackson, who is work.
ing in Monroe, is visiting rela
tives at this place.
Miss Inez Hollis returned home
Friday night to spend her vaca-
ton. ,
Mrs. Florence Scaife of Good
Pine, La, is visiting friends and
relatives here. >~~ 49, .....+
Miss Gertrude Prince went to
Standard Sunday night, where
she has accepted the position of
assistant postmistress.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-26

1andMrs. Murray, chaperons
Misses Traylor, Reed, Powell, He
Inns Stage and Benton. Messrs
FARRELL, Redditt, Traylor, Mecom,
Wood. Turner. Latter, Misses
Godfrey. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
.H. ". Blanks and G. G. Bridger.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-26
Hay Riders

Quite a large crowd of Column
bans witnessed the picture show
at Clarks Tuesday night. Four
teen in number, packed as sar-
dimes in a box, loaded in a wag-
on, with the body of the wagon
padded with two quilts, made
their way towards Clarks. A.
ter reaching a distance of 8 miles
from town stop was made and
the soft place on the plank floor
was looked for, but nothing
doing. So a nice lunch prepar-
ed by the ladies was enjoyed by
the jolly crowd of the joy riders.
After which the party decided
to return home instead of con-
tnuing their journey to the pic
turn show, reaching home at
II /. M, after enjoying them.
sell les as rough riders.
Th4 other party, some in auto
mol lies and buggies, passed this
cro] d on their return extending
syn pathy as they passed with
4 9 ha.
you want to know about
. tt4re show ask the rough
~
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-26
Spider Catches Rat

The Columbia Hardware &
Furniture Store was the scene
Of a triumph of instinct over
matter last week. A young rat
during the night evidently went
to sleep by the side of the front
door. A red-speckled spider
saw his ratship and determined
to lay in a supply Of fresh meat.
The spider dropped: down
from his nest, just above the rat
and quickly spun q thread of
web around the rats tail. The
rat slept on. Again and again
the spider threw a thread around
the rodents tail. Still the rat
slept-:and still the spider
strengthened his snare.
When C. P. Carroll came
to work in the morning the rat
was securely caught and the
spider had begun to draw the
struggling victim up toward the
nest. When first seen the rats
front feet could barely touch the
step. He made frantic efforts
to get away, but Mr.. Spider
had done too good job. Slow
ly, almost imperceptibly, the rat
was drawn upward. The web
held and after hours In the lift
ing work the spider had the sat-
isfaction Of Sailing away" q
bulk of meat fully q hundred
times the size of its own body
and weighing several hundred
times more.
What q lesson in patience and
perseverance this incident was
capable Of teaching.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-26
| PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Jim Bennett Of Blankstor
was in town the first of the
week.
Mrs. F. A. Blanks of Monroe
is visiting at the home of Mrs
J. J. Humble.
Miss Gertrude Stage is thu
al attractive guest of Miss Edn,
Ruth McInnis.
Among the callers at The
Waterman Office Monday was
H. T. Hair of Bosco.
W. B. Kerlin of Kelly was in
town Monday and was a visito,
to The Waterman Office.
H. O. Hebert of Hebert was
in town. the first of the week
and paid our Office a social call.
The river is falling 50 RAPIDLY
that a few days more threaten
to see the bottom on top.
Miss George Hudson is spend.
ing the week with her parents
near Columbia.
Mr.. Luckett of Alexandra
spent Sunday in Columbia, re-
turning on early morning train
Monday.
Miss Reed of Shreveport ar
rived Saturday and is the at
tractive guest of Miss Marguer-
lite Traylor.
Misses Annie and Alma Blanks
and brother, Jack of Monroe are
the visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. ]. Meredith.
Miss Annie Powell of Blanks
ton arrived in town Tuesday
and will spend several days here
the guest of Miss Traylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodwill,
Miss Lesley and Mr.. Challen-
burg all of Ruston were Sunday
visitors to Columbia. =
o. H. Bynum of Alexandra
an6 J. r Walch Of Atlanta Ga.
were il Columbia Thursday Of
last vel
listh 81 Cotton
Psi eaiur - ma
-! =
other wear. ss
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-26

Patronize home industry and
have your job printing done by
The Watchman.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-26
Notice of Election
State of Louisiana Parish of Caldwell
IS. Office of Election Supervisors

; State of Louisiana Parish of Caldwell
IS. Office of Election Supervisors
In accordance with the proclama-
ton of his excellency, Governor L, E.
Hall Of the State of Louisiana, duly
published in the official journal of this
State, at Baton Rouge, La, notice is
hereby given that a special election
will be held at the usual voting pre-
cinct in Ward 8. Of the parish of Cald-
well, Louisiana, on Tuesday July 2lst
1914. for the purpose of electing
Justice of Peace in and for said ward.
vice Luther Howard. resigned.
The following persons are herebv
appointed to hold said election. viz: |.
N. Mechanism, J. D. Mott, and Alb.
nea Clark, Commissioners of Election.
Vanie Curry, Clerk of Election.
Given under our hands officially at
Columbia, Louisiana. this the I'm.
day of June 1914.
NJ. L. MECOM.
Clerk and Ex-Officio Supervis n Of
j. B. MEREDITH.
Chairman Supervisors of Elections.
Estray Notice
Parish of Caldwell State of Louisiana.
Sixth Justice Court.
Before me, the undersigned Justice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22
VERA CRUZ IS TAKEN.
4 DEAD, 20 WOUNDED
Continued from First Pagce.

American would
custon-house Vera Cruz There
with foreign vessels but it believed the
any shipments OF Mexico after landc
While the has received
Cruz the carving or
troops, will be ordered
General Charles Bailey, Artlery
the rst detachment from Galveston when will be followed
oy Major-General Wood in
General Woods Of tonight
of troops would bring play plans the Joint
board
SCHEME TO PREVENT CONTROVERSIES
scheme worked
rank OF and
than half of the will
Atlantic and Pacific of Mexico
IN the American governments plans.
Representative Butler of Pennsylvania whose
OF Vera Cruz, Department seeking
formation about the killed wounded
the probably would march Mexico City
Secretary Bryan tonight peceuton,
the Mexican embassy There signs
urbances, but it thought best take the