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THE MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL :
GEN. CARRANZA WILL FIGHT
. fer him to resign as first chief of the
mn co
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28
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VILLA REJECTS
"PEACE PARLEYS
Refuses to Accept Carranza’s
Resignation
Chief Charges That Rebellion in
Northern Mexico Was Instigated
“By, the So-called. Cientificos
and Our Conquered Enemies.”
Juarez, Mex.—All negotiations for
a peaceful settlement of the Villa-
Carranza quarrel have been declared
off by Gen. Villa and the adjustment
of Mexico's differences will be with
shot and shell. Following the an-
nouncement from Mexico that Gen.
Carranza’s generals will not consent
stitutionalist leaders here, offered to
resign as first chief if a majority of
the military chiefs desired it, but de-
clared he would not submit “to a
group of chiefs who had forgotten
the fulfillment of their duty and to
a group of civilians to whom the
‘nation owes nothing.” :
“If I have not tried to conquer this
rebel force by force of arms, it has
been on account of prudence which
the circumstances demanded. But
the nation must know that if we
reach a stage where it is impossible
to otherwise suppress their rebellion,
we have 100,600 men well armed, ar-
tillery and machine guns, and also
we have right and justice, which are
invincible, on our side.”
Change Harvester Dissolution Decree.
St. Paul, Minn.—The United State
district Court modified the Internation-
al Harvester Company's dissolution
decree so that it will not apply to the
foreign trade and commerce of the
company. The court also granted in
part the change in the plan for disso-
lution asked by the company in a mo-
tion filed.
PE—
Constitutionalists, Gen. Villa resumed
active preparations for a campaign
against Mexico City.
This is admitted by Villa men. It
is doubtful now if Villa will permit
any of his generals to attend the
Aguas Calientes meeting. From Chi-
huahua came advices that Villa has
given “up all hope of averting war
with Carranza and that he has fear-
ed all along that Carranza would
insist upon his generals refusing his
resignation.
As quickly as the men and ammu-
nition can be loaded on trains at Tor-
reon they will be sent south by Villa.
It is said in Chihuahua that an at-
tack on Monterey will be made by
Villa with a detachment of his army,
but that the main army will move
rapidly to the south.
Gen. Maclovio Herrera, who re-
- cently took his forces from Villa's
army to Carranza, has seized a Villa
supply train at Jiminez. The train
was seized Friday and sent to Salt-
illo by Herrera. Villa, who spent
Saturday in Jiminez, endeavored to
get it returned, but failed. Villa
also. failed in his effort to win Her-
rera back to his cause and now counts
his former cavalry leader as one of
his enemies.
Mexico City, Mex.—Charging that
the rebellion in Northern Mexico was
instigated “by the so-called
ficos and our conquered enemies,”
Gen. Venustiano
Cienti- | ique.—A strong earthquake shock was
Carranza, in his |from north to south and the tremors
atatement to the convention of con- | lasted for 30 seconds.
No Adancé in Coal Freight,
Washington, D. C.—An advance of
20 cents a ton in the freight rate on
bituminous coal from mines in the
Illinois field to destinations in the
Middle West, of which Omaha, Neb.,
is typical, was suspended by the In-
ter-State Commerce Commission until
February 2, 1915, pending a general
investigation.
A. Rustem Bey Departs.
Washington, D. C.—A. Rustem Bey,
the Turkish Ambassador, has left
Washington and is on his ‘way 10
Turkey. In a statement before leav-
ing the Ambassador said that he was
quitting the United States on leave
of absence at his own initiative be-
cause President Wilson objected to
his statements comparing lynchings
in the United States and the “water
cure” in the Philippines to massacres
in Turkey.
Pope Urges Shortening War,
Rome.—Pope Benedict has address-
ed an autograph letter to Emperor
Francis Joseph of Austria, again urg-
ing the Emperor to use all his infiu-
ence to shorten the war as much as
possible.
Fort De FranCe Shaken.
Fort de France, Island of Martin-
|
i
{ experienced here. The direction was
and Villaistas.
FIERCE BATTLE AT NACO
Forces of Villa and Carranza Clash
: Near Border. .
Naco, Ariz —Fighting occurred at
Naco, Sonora, between Carranzistas
The Villa troops, sent
by Governor Maytorena of Sonora to
capture the forces led by General
Benjamin Hill, were repulsed in two
attacks with heavy losses and were
compelled to retire. They re-formed
again, however and began another ad-
vance under cover of machine gun
fire.
The third attack seemed to be more
successful than the first two and the
Carranzista outposts were driven baek
into the town from the south and east.
Two American civilians who had
approached too close to the firing line
were struck by bullets that were fired
into United States territory. An
American trooper also was injured.
None of the injuries was serious, how-
ever.
COTTEN MEN DON'T WANT MUCH
Loan of $450,000,000 From Govern-
ernment Suggested.
Washington, D. C.—Several South-
ern Congressmen appealed to Presi-
dent Wilson not to consent to.an ad-
journment of Comgress until the cot-
ton situation in the south was reliev-
ed. They asked that $450,000,000 be
loaned to cotton growers by the Gov-
ernment. The world’s consumption of’
cotton was 21,223,000 bales during the
cotton year, which ended August 31,
the Census Bureau announced. Pro-
duction of commercial cotton, exclu-
sive of linters, grown in 1913, was
approximately 22,255,000 bales of 500
pounds net. The number of consum-
ing cotton spindles active during the
year was 143,397,000. Of this num-
ber approximately 30,300,000 were
operated in the United States.
Eathquake Reported in Asia Minor.
Athens,—An earthquake has occur-
red at Smyrna in Asia Minor, accord-
ing to a dispatch received here.
Though the shock was felt slightly at
Smyrna, its most destructive effect
was at Isbarta and Burdur, in Konia
province, center of the carpet indus-
try. The loss of life was very heavy
estimates ranging from 150 to 3,000,
but official figures may not be avail-
able for several weeks.
Mine Sinks Dutch Ship.
London.—A Reuter dispatch from
Amsterdam says that the Dutch
steamer Nieuwland, while on a voy-
age from Goole, England, to Rotter-
dam, struck a mine in the North Sea
and sank. Her crew of 17 men were
VHP Republican Party
abandon the party of Abra-
ham Lincoln.” I say to you,
‘Don’t abandon the princi-
ples 6f Abraham Lincoln.” ”’
— Theodore Roosevelt.
A Practical Rallroad School
fn co-operation with the Erie Railroad |
is located at Elmira, N. Y. Its equip-|
ment consists of miniature locomo- |
tive running under power, switching |
and shunting cars and a complete |
semaphore system, with switch tow- |
ers, etc. Graduates of this school are |
in great demand for positions as sta- +
| § kidneys can’t, Uric acid in excess causes
The Human Automobile
The human ‘body, like an automobile,
changes fuel (food) into power. When the
fuel is too rich, or the mixers and valves
are out of order, waste products clog the
machinery and reduce the power.
The kidneys, like exhaust valves, should
carry off the waste (uric acid), but weak
says to you, ‘Don’t
tion agents and telegraphers. Any- | headache, weak eyes, rheumatic pains,
one interested in a railroad career |} gravel, dropsy and fatal Bright's disease.
with its great possibilities should write | Doan’s Kidney Pills help the kidneys
to the Railway Commercial Training |} fight off uric acid. It Is the best-recom-
School, Elmira,’ N. Y., for illustrated || mended special kidney remedy.
catalogue and full particulars.—Adv. | A Penns lv. ia Case
- Picture Mrs. K. Spotts, 807
Mustn’t Be Quoted. ey Story.” a8 Lincoln St., N., Mil-
“Dolphin looks so important you {$lon, Pa, says: “I
had dropsy and my
limbs swelled, in
would think he was crammed full of
state secrets.” .
“So he does. If Dolphin makes a
prediction about the weather he ex-
pects you to treat it as strictly confi-
dential.
was bloated. I could
hardly get ; around,
as my back pained
constantly. When I
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so dizzy I had to Ei
grasp something to
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After doctoring for
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cured me and I have never suffered since.”
Get Doan’s et Any Store, 50c a Box
9
DOAN’S 0s
FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N.Y.
Accounting for It.
“How stiff those new people are!”
“Don’t you know why? They made
all their money in starch.”
+
Before going into politics equip your-
self with a mud guard.
Fortunate People.
It has been rightly said that “the Black Men In the World.
fortunate people—the truly fortunate Africa is the second largest ‘conti
—are not so much those who succeed nent in the world. There are perhaps
in life as those who succeed in living.” 150,000,000 people, of whom, while 50,
Right living is a beautiful art, made | 000,000 are Mohammedans, not over 1,
up of courage and kindness and hard | 000,000 are Christians. Every tenth
work and true religion: and it is open | man in the United States is a black
to everybody.—Selected. man. Every seventh man- in the
COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT world is a black man.
Safer Way to Turn.
You've noticed that every time a
party of joyriders comes to grief it is
because the motor car “turned turtle.” probability is that it will never oo-
Now, if some of these speeding cars| cur. The fine burst of courage which
would turn tortoise and slow down, enables a man to face a marriage
so-called valuable lives might be| service comes to him only once or
saved.—Chicago Tribune. twice in his lifetime.—Topeka Dally :
Capital. \
Delay Is Fatal.
THE DUTY OF EVERY When a marraige is put off, the“
CITIZEN
“It is of vital consequence to
the future well being of our
people to drive from public life
ali men whose political activi-
ties in state and nation alike,
have been such as those of Sen-
ator Penrose. This is not only
a political but a moral issue.
* * * Mr. Penrose stands in
Pennsylvania as Mr. Barnes
stands in New York and Mr.
Lorimer in lllinois. When we
fight these men and their activ-
ities we are fighting the battle
of all decent men and in par-
ticular we are ‘fighting the bat-
tle of the honest Republican
rank and file, whom these MEN
HAVE MISREPRESENTED
AND BETRAYED.”—Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
DEAN LEWIS TELLS
HOW TIDE IS RUNNING
“What has impressed me in the last
week has been the wonderful in-
crease in the strength of the senti-
ment for Gifford Pinchot,” said Doc-
tor Lewis a few days ago on arriving
at Philadelphia, after a trip through
several counties. “This has been es-
pecially noticeable since my retire
ment as a candidate for governor and
the action of the Washington party
state committee at Harprisburg in
naming Vance C. McCormick to fill
the vacancy on the ticket.
“In the anti-saloon conference at
Harrisburg on Thursday, speaker af-
ter speaker stated that although he
was a Democrat, and had sincere ad-
miration for Congressman A. Mitchell
Palmer, he was compelled, by the
facts in his county, to the conclusion
that Pinchot, being the strongest can-
didate, the forces opposed to Pen-
rose should be centered on him.
“Another thing Which surprised me
has been the practically universal ap-
proval of my action in withdrawing. I
was confident that the great majority
of Washington party men would ap-
prove the act, but I did not dare to
hope for the enthusiastic indorsement
which my action and the action of
the state committee in nominating
Mr. McCormick has received from all
sections of the state.
“On my arrival in the city this
morning from Port Allegany, McKean
county, where I spoke last night with
Mr. Pinchot, I received a letter from
Colonel Roosevelt, asking me to state
that he heartily approves what I
have done and that he will come into
Pennsylvania and fight with all his
soul and strength for Pinchot and
for the allied forces against Pen-
rose.”
ES
CAMPAIGN STRAWS
This is a bad year for political
bosses. ;
Foraker, the senator who re-
i| ceived $15,000 from Standard Oil,
defeated for re-election in Ohio.
Kuehnle, the boss of Southern
New Jersey who served a term in
jail for manipulating contracts
and tried to come back, repu-
diated.
Guggenheim, the smelter trust
senator from Colorado, sees the
handwriting on the wall, and
won’t run again.
In spite of the reactionary and
- liquor forces, Virginia goes “dry”
by 35,000.
Penrose, Pennsylvania’s senator
who received $25,000 from Stand-
ard Oil, gets chilly receptions in
all parts of the siate.
National Republicans, who are
leading their party, repudiate
Penrose and ask the voters of
Pennsylvania to vote for Gifford
Pinchot, the Washington party
candidate, who stands for a pro-
tective tariff and modern indus-
and is a fine Kidn
Keep it. Show
Causes and Cures.
What It Takes.
“I’ve got lung power enough to learn
the cornet.”
“Have you got courage enough?”
TORTURED WITH PIMPLES
726 Moss St. Reading, Pa.—“About
four years and a half ago I noticed
little red pimples on my legs. They
began to itch me and finally they be-
gan to spread over my body. I was
getting worse every day at work and |
I bad no rest. I would have to scratch |
under my arms, then my legs, walk a
few steps having a little relief, then
it began again on my body, then legs
again, then my back until I was nearly
crazy, for it was an awful torture. 1
would go to bed early and all I would
do was roll around scratching my
body all the time. In winter nfy body
and legs were covered with eruptions
from scratching and rubbing so that
I could hardly stand it. I could find
no relief. When I would take my bath
in the evening I would have to take
off my underclothing carefully from
my body and legs. 1 was tortured by
that awful irritation.
“I took a bath with warm water and
Cuticura Soap and put the Cuticura
Ointment on my back from my neck
to my feet. I did this every night un-
til in a few weeks there was not a
sign of eruption on my body. My skin
was entirely healed.” (Signed) Frank
Roy, Feb. 20, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-
card “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.” —Adv.
Did you ever know a rich young
woman to marry a poor old man?
ee unl
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This Testimony
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OHN ABERMAN, Olermont Mills, Md.
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