davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-14
German Guns Silenoed.

London. Aug. 13.--Al the heavy German artillery has been destroyed by the extraordinary accurate fire from the Liege forts, which still are intact. according to a dispatch .'e- ceived tonight by the Exchange Telegraph from it's Brussels cores pondent.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-14
Activity in Bosnia.

Paris, Aug. 13--5:30 D. m.-The correspondent of the Times at Con- stance Baden says battalions of Bosnans, wearing red fezes. passed through the railroad depot at Con stance going westward, according 10 reliable information given him.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-14
Renort Leaders Death.

London, Aug ti-5 a. m.-A dis patch to the Reuter- Telegraph Com pany from Brussels says a rumor IS in circulation there that Gen. Won Emmich, commander of the German Tenth army corps before Liege, is dead.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-14
Italy Seeks Eaots

Rome. Aug. 1S.-The foreign office today summoned home the Italian ambassadors in Paris, St. Petersburg. London and Berin to consult with them concerning the war situation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-14
Eiahtlna in Belgium.

Amsterdam, via London. Aug. 13.- Fighting in the neighborhood of tn ? Belgian town of Tongres to the north of Liege was resumed today, according to the correspondent of the Telegraaf at Maestricht, who says that after quiet night an ar tillery duel was recommended this morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-14
Newfoundland Volunteers.

St. Johns, N. F., Aug. 13. New Foundland will contribute 500 men fully equipped for land service to Great Britain's force; will increase the naval reserve from GOO to 1000 and will enlist an auxiliary force of zoo men for defense of this island colony. This was decided tonight at a great public meeting.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-14
Russians Viotnrinns

London, Aug. 14--5:30 a. m.-The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Company tele- graphs that an official dispatch states that the Russians after sharp en- counter drove back the First and Twenty-first German army corps, which were endeavoring to occupy Eydtkuhnen.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-14
Austrians Invade Europe.

London, Aug. 13-1G:10 D. m.-A Vienna dispatch received by way of Amsterdam says the Austrian troops have advanced into Russian Poland.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-14
BANKERS MAY
 MAKE LOANS
AMERICAN FlNANCIERS SEEK TO LOAN FUNDS TO FRANCE AND
 PROBABLY AUSTRIA.
PRESENTS SERIOUS PROBLEM

Washington Administration Is Con suited With Reference to Proprety of Making Such Loans to the War ring Nations.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-14
BIG BATTLE
 IS IMMINENT
World Waits in BreathIess Si- fence For a Decisive EnRaee- ment Between Germans and Allies on Belgian Soil.

MILITARY EXPERTS BELIEVE WAS THE LAST PRELIMINARY THE FINAL STRUGGLE FOR SUPREMACY NEAR HISTORIC WATERLOO
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-14
Austrian Troops Revolt.

Rome, via Paris, Aug 13-5:04 D. m.-frayelers from Bosnia describe the Austrian forces there, especially
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-14
HEAVY LOSS
 FOR GERMANS
Beiglans InfIict Decisive Defeat in Attempted Turning Move ment in Belgium and Germ an Army is Retreatine.

SEVEN THOUSAND 6ELGANs CLASH WITH THOUSAND GER MANS AND LATTER ARE MOVED LIKE FLIES ACCORDING TO REPORT OF BATTLE RECEIVED AT LONDON
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-14
" BATH E R
 FOR EcAS T

Washington, Aug. f5.--Forecsst for urday; probably occasional showers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-14
MIR. MERCHANT

Most people do more shopping on Saturday than any other two days in the week excepting Monday. To reach the Saturday shopper THE SENTI. NEf-RECORD is the only Saturday paper published in Hot Springs.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06
French and German Beer

German beer, thanks to govern
mental supervision, is the purest
and most delicious in the world
The German invaders Of France
are disgusted With French beer
Apropos of this disgust Heinrich
Busch of Milwaukee said the other
day:
The German soldiers tell a
story about a German uhlan in
Maubeuge who entered a brasserie
and called for a glass of beer.
When the beer was served to him,
be tasted it, then shook his head
and said:
Very thick and muddy.
Yes, said the proprietor quick
ly. That's on account of the
thunder storm, you know"
WELL" said the uhlan, / can't
drink it. But IN tell you what
l'll do. Just wrap it up in a news
paper for me with a knife and
fork, and III eat it on my ride
back to camp"
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06
Government Makes Report on
Arizona Crops

The Crop Reporting Board of
the United States Department Of
Agriculture has lust completed its
estimate of the acre yield Of the
principal farm crops OF Arizona
for this year. The estimates are
based on crop conditions during
the early part of October. The
estimates are based on crop con-
ditions during the early part II
October. The final figures will be
given out within a short time, but
it is reported that they will not
differ to any great extent with the
preliminary estimates. Accord
ing to the figures the yield per
acre Of the principal crops Of this
state in 1914 will be as follows;
Corn 36.5 bushels; Irish potatoes
I2o bushels and sweet potatoes
1856 bushels.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06

gerous to the driver OF the aero
plane, as safety in an aircraft,
strange as it may seem, requires
considerable heighth, especially
where they are driving at great
speed.
IT anything should go wrong
with the engine and it should stop
tor second, when travelling so
near the ground, the machine and
driver would instantly crash to the
ground.
Mickey Mcclure says he always
feels safer when he is high in the
air, for then, if anything should
happen to the engine, he knows
that he can gracefully glide and
swerve back to terra hrma, and
make an easy landing.
'Querrie Denmark, the great
est high school horse OF the year,
with his trainer and rider, Miss
Ollie Beckman, will be at this
years Fair, and give a demonstra-
ton of how well a horse can be
trained, and what wonderful tricks
they are capable OF.
Miss Beckman has trained Ouer-
rie Denmark from the day he was
born, and has been constantly with
him since. The horse is now the
property of MIR. John l.. Consi-
dine, OF the famous Sullivan and
Considine Theatrical Booking
Agency, and when Mr.. Considine
purchased Ouerrie Denmark, he
also contracted with Miss Beck
man to accompany the horse
wherever he was shown. He has
been shown in all of the Eastern
horse fairs, and at most of the
large State Fairs throughout the
East.
Mr.. Considine is also the owner
OF many fast race horses, and
Ouerrie Denmark is shown wher-
ever the racers go.
This is a hobby OF Mr.. Consi-
dimes, to own the most highly
educated high school horse in
the world. Mr.. Considine has
written that he will, in all prob
accompany his string Of
horses to the Fair at Phoenix, this
year.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06
Explaining a Phenomenon

Uncle Zack is an old colored
man who lives in certain little
town in North Carolina, where he
is regarded as quite an oracle by
the other members Of his race.
Once an earthquake shook the
town, and as soon as the natives
got over their scare enough to
discuss the why and wherefore of
the shock, they cornered Uncle
Zack and demanded an explana-
tien.
well, I'll tell you. Hits like
dis, he explained. About once
in so often de atmosphere hap
pens ter come in vi'lent contact
wild de hemisphere, and de result
is we has earthquake. Wash
ington Star.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06
SOME D0INGS At The
STATE FAIR NEXT WEEK

One OF the great ST free attrac-
tions ever shown in Arizona, has
been booked for this wears Fair
in the form OF a high-wire perfor-
nance by Granada and Fedora,
known as the human elephant. "
They do combined high-wire
feature act, that has been the SEN
sation all over the Eastern Cir
cults.
On a wire, SIXTY feet above
ground, they initiate huge baby
elephant, and walk a tight wire
with absolutely no paraSols, bal
ancing rods, or any OF the common
devices used to maintain equii-
brium on the high wire. This is a
hair raiser" in high wire per-
formanances, and the most thrill
ing daredevil feat ever attempted,
as the lives OF this intrepid pair of
performers depend solely upon
their ability TO maintain their bal
ance while walking a hundred feet
OF tight wire, encased in the cum
bersome earb OF an imitation
elephant.
Unlike most Of these dangerous
performances, this act is not safe
guarded by life nets or similar de-
vices to break the fall, in case they
should lose their equilibrium.
One of the thullers provided for
Thursday afternoon by the Fair
Commission, will be a match race
between the automobile and the
aeroplane. Mickey Mcclure, who
is engaged for The entire week,
will race his speed, aircraft around
the mile track Thurs day afternoon
IN competition to Barney Oldfield,
the king OF the automobile game.
This is dangerous, AS well as
interesting race, especially dan
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06
1t Really Does Relieve Rheumatism

Everybody who is afflicted with
Rheumatism in any form should by all
means keep bottle of Sloan's Lini-
ment on hand. The minute you feel
pain or soreness in joint or muscle,
bathe it with Sloan's Liniment. Do
not rub it. Sloan's penetrates almost
Immediately right to the seat of pain,
relieving the hot, tender, swollen feel
ing and making the part easy and
comfortable. Get bottle of Sloan's
Liniment for 25 cents OF any druggist
and have itin the ehouse-agaipst colds,
sore and swollen joints, rheumatism,
neuralgia, sciatica and like ailments.
Your money back If not satisfied, but
it does give almost instant relief
Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06
The Height Question

General Arthur Murray said at
a dinner at San Francisco, apro-
pos OF the height Of soldiers:
The British army has raised
the height limit for volunteers to
FIVE feet five. Short Britisbers OBJ
lect to this and with reason.
For consider the Japanese.
They are Incompatible soldiers.
Yet the five feet FIVE limit would
bar most of them out.
Consider the Gurkhas or the
Hill Tribe soldiers, OF India. They
are as valiant as the laps, vet
their height runs from four feet
eleven to five feet four.
At one of the London recruiting
stations, just after the establish
ment of the new rule, a short and
chunky East Ender who had been
rejected by the examining surgeons
pointed with scowl towards a
taller East Ender who had been
accepted, and said:
"Aw, look at bimi An knocked
his head off lawst Saturday night"
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06
This Came From Missouri

Niger" warned one, don,
mess wild me, cause when you dc
you sure is hirtin' wild d hearse. "
Don't pesticate wild me nigger, "
replied the other, shaking his fist,
Don't fo'ce me t press diss
upon yo' cause if | does III hit
yo' 50 had III separate yo' ideas
from yo' habits. III jes' knock
you from amazin' grace to floatin'
opportunity.
If you mess wild me, niger"
continued the other, "I'll jes'
make one pass and dere'll be man
pattin yo' in de face wild spade
tomorrow morn"
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06
His JargOn in Doubt

That your cart outsider" asked
the chauffeur.
"Ay, it be-" replied The village
grocer,
The chauffeur gave a superior
smile.
Il wonder you fellows DONE
get tired" he said, 'jo2gin' along
in them old, ramshackle carts.
What pleases one doesn't
please 'nother," replied the grocer
philosophically.
Should rather say not,' ex.
claimed the chauffeur. / 'spose
you get used to it. But look at
my car outside! can drive thai
car over sixty an hourl"
"Which-dogs or chickens?'
asked the grocer.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06
Had Joined the Navy

A man after the lapse Of few
months meeting an old friend ac.
costed him thus:
Say, old man, why is it We
don't see YOU any more?"
l've joined the army" was the
laconic rejoinder.
What army?" asked the
amazed friend.
The army of the Lord"
And the church,"
Baptist.
Well, it's not the army YOU
mean, then, it's the navy. Ma
tional Monthly.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06

MY FRIEND" said the solemn
man, have you ever done aught
to make the community in which
you live the better for your living
in it?" Il have done much sir. ;"
replied the other humbly, to
purify the homes of my fellow
beings" "Ah," continued the
solemn man with a pleased air,
you distribute tracts? No; l
clean carpets. Dallas News.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06

A tight feeling in the chest accom-
panied by short, dry cough, indicates
an inhamed condition in the lungs. To
relieve it buy the dollar size BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP; you
get with each bottle free HERRICK'S
RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER
for the chest. This syrup relaxes the
tightness and the plaster draws out the
inflammation. 1t is an ideal combina-
tion for curing colds settled in the
lungs. Sold by Babbitt Brothers
Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06

Hundreds of limitations have come
and gone since Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound began-40 years ago to
loosen the grip of coughs and colds.
You can not get substitute to.do for
you what Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound will do-for coughs, colds,
Group, bronchial affections, Ia grippe
coughs, and tickling throat, Buy il
of your druggist and feel safe. Will
Marlar Pharmacv.-A
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06
FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound for
Group

Group scares you. The loud iioarse
croupy cough, checking and gasping
for breath, labored breathing, cali for
immediate relief. The very first doses
of Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound
will master the Group. 1t cuts the thick
mucos, clears away the phlegns and
opens up and eases the air passages,
Will Ma-lar Pharmac Advertise
menL.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06
Their First Thought

Wine Drummer (to widow OF
dead customer. a composer MAY
| ask how old your husband was
when he died?
Widow-Only 4o. Who Knows
how much more ne might have
done2
Wine Drummer--Ah, yes, and
if we calculated it at only 4 hum
dred BOTTLES a year!
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06
Foley Cathartic Tablets

Are wholesome, thoroughly clean
sing, and have stimulating effect on
the stomach, liver and bowels. Regu-
late you with no gripping and no un-
pleasant after effects. Stout people
find they give immense relief and CON-
fort. Anti. Bilious. Will Marlar Phar-
macy. Advertisement
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-06-18
Rocky Sprinos

Crop conditions are somewhat
improved in this vicinity since the
much needed showers have fallen,
but the gardens have not recovered
from the effects OF the long con.
tinued droulh.
Mr. / P. Lum and Mr.. ]. A.
Regan are serving as Jurors at
court this week
Mr. and Mrs. M Flowers
spent The week end al the home of
Mr.. Dick Flowers iD Warren
county
Miss Roberta Lum is on an ex.
tended visit TO relatives in Roxie
aud Glosler
Miss Kate Byrnes OF Insmore
was pleasant week-end visitor to
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. X HighIeuder
were called to Mrs E. B Har
vey's home in V,cksburg 10 see
Miss Ella Harvey, who is very i'll.
We earnestly hope for her re
covery
We are glad TO welcome to our
midst Mrs. Z F Drexler, who is
on visit to relatives at Vernalia.
Rev. C H Strait is attending
the district conference ia Port
Gibson this week.
Mr.. F. crawieFds state inspec
tor, attended the meeting OF the
live stock association IN Port Glib
son Saturday.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-06-18
NEWS.
Interesting Letters from Different
Sections Of the County, Written
BY Our Regular Corr
respondents.
Heroes The Bayou

Mrs. A. G. Campbell. formerly
of Vicksburg. Is visiting Mrs. N
T. Morehead at Ingleside.
Misses Thelma Morehead ane
Mary Whitfield are also charming
guests at Ingleside
Mr.. Fred Headley left for Oh
long, Illinois, last Saturday, hop
ing to recuperate from his recent
spell Of illness.
A Miscellaneous Shower" was
rendered to Miss Susie Williams on
the 9th. at Oak Lawn. at 1890 /.
m. The bride.to-be was the re-
cipient of many lovely souvenirs,
which were presented to her while
blindfolded. each donor being re-
lcognized by their voice. Among
The guests were Mesdames Her
litz, Allen, Pearson, Watson,
Weille. Humphreys. Jarratt. Mil.
Ter, Anderson, Smith. Shelby,
Skipwith, Hamilton. Williams and
Mckinney; Misses Magruder,
Wade. Hackett. Williams, Skip.
with, Morebead and French.
Mrs. NJ. Glass departed for New
Orleans to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Rondeau.
Our government experts have
been reinforced Mr.. Watson ar
rived last Thursday from Tallulah,
La, to assist Mr.. McGehee in his
boil weevil demonstrations Great
er and mIgntier than ever, this
little pest is making his home in
our cotton fields. with no hope of
determination.
Mrs Mckinney of Birmingham,
Ala, and Mr. w Lyon. wife and
son, OF RobiusonviIte, Miss. were
recent visitors Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
B. F. Humphreys.
Mrs G c. Johnson departed for
Cary, Miss. on Thursday last,
after a week S visit 10 her parents,
MI. and Mrs. B. E Humphreys.
The time draws near for US TO
begin to think, plan and act for
our county and state fairs Gaia
logues have already been issued.
with goodlY lists Of premiums, and
now we must 6nd out what we
have and what We would like to
hiAt. With all the abundant
hAvesting of oats. crimson clever.
red clover, rye, at present, we hope
our farmers will select some Of the
best specimens, that we will be
proud to dispIay al our coming
fairs.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-06-18

w. T. shelby-R. F. HarreIl.
- Herritg.
T. +. Summers-G. G. Yeager,
- Garrett.
E. A. Humphreys-O. B. Nc.
Laurin, R. S. Myers.
DR.. Smith-T. w Adams, H.
B. Watkins.
Mrs. Torrey-I. B. Robertson.
w. H. Risher.
T. !. o'Neil-C. H. Strait, w.
w. Simmons, c. M. Chapman.
Mrs. Heath-Foreman brothers.
VIM. Herlitz-H. B.McKee, w.
w. Bowie.
P. L. Shaifer- Guice.
T. B Holloman-E. R. Jones,
A. F Watkins,
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-06-18
Circuit Court.
Large Volume Of Business Trans
acted First Three Days.

The grand jury was empaunelec
as follows:
M. M. Marx. w A. Raeland
Jesse Flowers. T.. B. limerick. r
L. Rush. w. Y. Hughes, L. G.
Guice, B. H Pickett. w. F. Lowe
W H. Smith, J. ]. Kelley. T. R.
Turner, R. E. Templeton, T. E.
McRIveen. w. r. Segrest, M. A,
Strickland, Ben. Humphreys. ].
II. Story, F. A Ellis; /. R. Price.
T. L. Rush. was appointed fore
man w. G. Harrington was
sworn In as bailiff.
Jury No. I is as follows: T. H.
Freeiand, B H. Levy. J. H. Luz
ION. ]. A. Lord, A. Frishman, L.
Z. Knight, J. P. Lum, ]. E. Lord,
J kaufman, R. w. Magruder. J.
A. Regan, N. L. Mitchell.
Jury No. is. composed of the
following ] A. Roam, NJ. F.
Thetford. Neil Pierce, c. c Greer.
j. I. Knight, w. A. CLARK, ] w.
lett. r. "A. BRYAN. w. Fl. Benton
The special deputies sworn In
were H NJ chunn. e L. Nc
clure ] Nj Nelson, w A. Jor-
dan, R. P. Harrington. Darden
Carpenter.
The following were appointed
bailiffs R. c. Valentine, c. Z.
Mason and T. 3. Rowan.
In the case Of ,he State VS..
John Banks. charged with acting
as agent for the sale Of liquor, the
jury disagreed and a miStial was
entered Later, the case was nolle
pressed.
A verdict Of not guilty was
brought In by the jury in the case
of Cornelius Bradley. charged with
petit larceny.
The cases of State rs.
Lawrence, Ex parte L ]. Roar,
and State VS. Ben Brown. two
cases, were continued.
State vs. J. G. DUNCAN, larceny,
nolle prosequi
State VS. Charlie Wells, enticing
labor. nolle prosequi
State VS. Charlie Wells, adultery,
verdict OF not guilty.
State VS. Rose Selman. adultery.
verdict of not guilty.
State VS. w NJ Richmond. po-
luting stream of county, noIle
prosequi.
State vs. W Clark. embszzle-
ment, bond fxed at SFsoo and
sIEen
State VS. Watt House. man
slaughter. plea of guilty and re-
manded for sentence.
K E Floyd vs E. N. Ward,
attachment, Judgment for plaintiff.
Port Gihson Bank vs. E. A.
Meyerkort ct al judgment ier
plaintiff
State vs P H T,axler. liquor
in place Of business; plea Of former
aequit.al sustained aud case dis
missed.
State vs. Sam Weem~, acting as
agent, plea of guilty; sestence sus-
pended npon immediate paymeut Of
costs
State vs. Aft Williams, unlawful
retailing, verdict OF guilty and re-
manded for sentence.
State vs. w. B. Middleton. as
sault TO Kill, plea Of not guilty.
State vs. Moore Young. conceal
ed weapons, concealed weapons.
mistrial.
State vs. FIorian Robinson, as-
sault TO kiIl, plea OF not guilty.
State rs Albert Sherkinss grand
larceny, plea Of not guilty.
State rs Dan Taylor grand lar-
ceny, plea Of nos guilty.
State rs S. L. lohnson' murder.
- ~ Z. l. z4.-zz---a - y = - ~~.~
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-06-18

murrer withdrawn, clerk of War
rem county ordered to supply omit.
ted part of record.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-06-18
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
In Session for Two Days, Adjourned
Yesterday Afternoon.

Service was held Monday nigh
Rev. ]. E. Williams of Gloste
preaching the sermon.
Conference was called to orde
at g o. clock Tuesday morning
Rev. John D. Ellis OF W WoodvlIl
was elected secretary. After 70
call, DR.. Holloman delivered a
address Of welcome, which wa
supplemented by remarks by Rev
T. ]. O'NeiI. Presiding Eide
Adams responded.
The session lasted until clever
O'Clock when Rev. Mr.. Harrell 0
CentrevilIe preached the secon,
sermon Of the conference.
The conference reconvened a
three o'clock and remained il
session until 6:3o.
AT eight o'clock Rev. L. L
Roberts of Gibson Memoria
Church, Yicksburg, preached or
missions.
Conference reconvened Wednes
day morning at S:3o and remained
in session until eleven o'clock, al
which time Rev. H. B. Watkins
OF Natchez preached.
Alter the service the conference
enjoyed a banquet al the Female
College, rendered by Rev. and
Mrs. O'Neil. This was an elegant
affair, and the toasts after dinner,
with Rev. H, B. Watkins as toast.
master, were heartily enjoyed.
The last session of the confer,
ence reconvened at ago o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. This was
quite spirited, as some of the most
important and interesting business
matters came up for discussion.
Strong resolutions touching OBJ
some of the common sins of the
day were unanimously adopted, as
was also a resolution thanking the
people of Port Gibson for their
hospitality.
AT this session lay delegates
were elected to tpe annual confer
ence which meets at Mount Olive
next December. Those elected
are T. 7; Reed Ct Natcbez, H M.
Hasie of Vicksburg, R. c. Forman
of Franklin county aud H. H. Girls
Ter of Port Gibson, with o. B.Mc
Laurin Of Jefferson county and L.
c. Marsh of Washington as alter
mates.
M. M. Satterfeld of Pert Glib.
son was reelected district lay
leader.
Rev. C. M. Chapman preached
at eight o'clock yesterday evening.
this being the last sermon of the
conference.
Many of the ministers and
delegates declared that this was
one of the best and most interest
ing conferences they ever attend
ed.
The conference will go to Roll
ing Fork next year.
DR.. A. F. Watkins Of Millsaps
College and Rev. w. M. Williams
ofthe orphans home were present
Tuesday aud presented their re
-spective causes.
Rev. T. E. Summers. pastor of
the Baptist church, was intro.
duced to the conference.
The following is a list of the
ministers aud delegates and the
homes at which they were enter
tanned;
]. B. Allen. & Williams aud
H. P. Todd.
]. N. Brashear-J F. Campbell
T. !. Reed, H. B. Mckee, w. w.
Bowie.
c. I. Bunting-W. B. Alsworth,
w. W. Mobiles.
Mrs. Davenp0Ft-H. |. Maddox
L, c, Marsh,
Mrs. Drake-P. F. Daniel, D.
N. Terrell.
!. T. Drake-C. F. Emery. H.
M. Hasie, w. NJ. Williams.
R. Durr-J. D. Ellis, R. c.
Foreman.
Dr.. Horton-I. Y. Bowman.
]. W. Iett-. E. Gray.
c. E. Morris-B. H. Kleizers ].
lp. ireland.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-06-18

Don't sell your cattle until you
have seen rs. Taylor : Bunting.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-06-18

1he family medicine IN tSaousands q
homes for So years DR. Thacher's Lives
nd nloosl szFnD
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-07

official announcement was made that
Carranza would grant the presidents
request concerning the guarantee,
and that peace pact would be ratl
fled at Cabinet meeting.
President Carbajal and General
Velasco discussed whether 1t would
be better to turn over the capital to
the Constitutionalists unconditionally
or resist thir entry In official cir
cles II was declared that Gen. velasco
was for meeting Carranza's demand
to evacuate the city.
A proclamation by General Robles
and General Dominguez, personal
representatives Of Catranza. was pub
lished in all the morning papers to
day and created good impression.
The document guarantees the peace
full entry Of the conquering army.