davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-24

Tntct bon ssinicriporen tcS aoNpit8cs.
foIge ttr Griraniurs fallen Bic
8ldtitr ob uno lie gflan5tn trbaIs
ten Elm siirres @usieb,n (Febt gbs
biIoung y. 9ie Gtsnael uno
3peiae 5eisen cine r0ube, t6rni1s,
gefuthte GberHd6e. 8tr RpHpil3
grtift Gpar9ttpfIonBrn In itpem
Stabium oss Ddtstums an, BON
Sdmtnia0bIing i'm MliItbttt bis Az
ben pfldn3en in tiutm mebrtrt Sab
re dIttn Spnrbelbttt. Weber bic
ease Der 8sets ouf boheh pber
nisbrigsm gonO, np@ Die Dirt Der
@sarbtituna hts Gobtns I6eint ouf
bic arnntbsit irgsnopsldtn Ginflub
Su bobtn. gtur bdnpt e. Elm iusnig
BON Der Bitterins db, Oh Der Rpif
friiber ooer fpdter Itin @rI6etnrn
modt, am bdufigittu trttt ct betm
@eainn elmer ldngen 5rodenbsttspes
rioot i'm SuIi ODER QuduF ouf, unb
auf hoben, trotcn etleatnem Gnnbe
modsu iih bic nn4ttiliQsn 0irtuns
gen mt1r bemeribor, ols auf nisorf.
gem 2anb.
Die &rnnIbtit III s6snIo msbnus
ipie bic qiIanje islGit, une e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-24

al, IN btr nam btB Bobgnk, FoTpls
aud an ben 3psiosR unb 9Idittra,
atigi. Dict 6Iedsn bsripanbeIn fh
BAH in 5imibrawhs pHfsIn msb sns
leBt In f6porSbtauns OFT hFi9fcrs
mias pUlfier, p,l9s flo iibtt biz
eauss Qflauss o,rbrstttn. nub in biz
lsr 5oym iibtrpintsrt bsr Pills. Sns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-24

Die Mafsrin. .@ntf6uIs
Oigen St, 5rdaIein, aber sic mo-
len IA bic &aume aIe blisblm2"
yMh Gott has III NOEL jebt
gar nidt ute6r mpbsgn7T
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-24

mfgepoeen miro burh Die Btrringe'
runa bet ardftkitana.
Wom GtanSpnntit bts 1dtmtri
lisot Der Smpttiulpanb geesn BIZ
anIds, Der eonohraBsn mad Dem
obiatn qtinsip IN Der MdnfmnI eini
itettnoen RotiptnOigttit, Bic Girabt
Surd Elm gutss 9armtnnb, mlsitn,
laHo ober 0bfgdrtm binburd ~
ltaen, dnitott Osn @ren3tn Der 5dtm
Az folatn uuo BE Strase outd ate,
msaemtrgtIie asl0sr ano iiber itti'
MICE G~r6Sbunqsn gu tdusn. Sn Die
ltr gs5itbung mub udiirli6 Der
NpsiIiae Gaubb,fbtr bic Irdge In
GtpSeanq Sitb,n, % CT burh Odi
Dardinneiotn ieines 8eIigtums
tlrh cine 5o6rhrdbs 10 arobs gor'
ttit srsieIt, bob lie bic RadeiIc
Otr 8trItidsIuug beF ednbes
rtien dufipiegsn. Die %sripdbntsn gOr'
itiIc lonprn Outin b,itt9sn, oob Der
5dbrbertrbr burd cine noblDtrpaliete
Farm, ole sinsn guten @itbs nno
3ru6tIidno aufpsiit, oils srfolereihss
9tetlamemitttl bent uno Oen Msrt
.bts 5armlonoss trb0bt. Sn unbsrsn
5GQen lit Der Wtrt elmer iolhen ebes
zen Cambridge fir Die @smsiubs
Il qrob, bab bitIe pcbI gtueiet
fttu Oarits, ben Gdrmsr fit bos BON
iem oe6rdhte SpFer Ourd abirttung
bon aanoecbist in sbenfo gutter Gage
Obsr in anbtrsr 0sile su sntIddbis
atn. guf ole Gale lit es anSutrtsns
men, bdb bic 9unbssregietung oieitr
ardae Der ReesIuug oes 2an0Trobsns
baug ibre Qfufmsrtiainteit 3pat uro
bic FARMER iiber bic @orteile elmer
eroberen Gbtnbeit Der GirdBen gts
0tnHber Dem idpiertgtn urb oufrsis
bnbsn @stiebt iibtr bigtIsrtIims
menot Wtes auimertIam mddt,
Wrhn0tin1iin.
Cine Der N1erIten WlsthoOen, nni
lpelde aud Der mooerne 9anoipirt
surldBugrttFen T6 INNER pieDsr &c.
nDtigt felt, lit Die GrdnOlnsung
qlber Oenno9 Oarf Der 2anbpirt td
ME san3 oIlein duf oiefe perlaFen,
oenn oa bic pFIdn5e Defenders in tbs
rtr Sugsnb, tbtniogut pie bds iungs
1ier, elmer DEFENDERS guten uno
trdFttgen @rnGbtnng beodrf, Die @er'
psiune ser unttrgspFliigten Wdhsr
itOo6 srIt i'm Mai oes ndniten Sab
res eintritt un0 bieie 0ann erit oils
DungItoFfe CUR GsItung fummsn, 10
1T ss unbeOinst n0tig, Die jungeu
g1oggtnsg flon5sn !. y. in Der mage
rex 4derttume I9ou I'm Serbf 81
idttern. Dies a.Iaisbt uuf IebmbaIs
tigem Sonbbobsn am 6eIten nit dufs
gtI9loKeuem Grodsnmsbl pOer S3os
blum 70 pfunO auf ben Qcrs,
ipdbreno man i'm Qprtf bss nddIten
nod cine Diinsung pOn Gbii
~liialpster, etipa 30 bis 40 Yfuno
atlf osn acrs fuIgen ldBt. 8stm
unterpFIiigsn lit aber, DEFENDERS bet
Ourauf gu odtsn, boB Ole
9upinenmaFe ntdt ben Ndtr bobt
iiber ii9 liessn bat, neil Damn ma.
Oie Suut i'm 5erbF berOorrt
uno i'm Winttr dusnintert. Sin ge.
0dI3sn tad Dem llnteradtrr
lno Elm GdgsrnldHsn 0es 8oosns
einigs WO4sn binourd 1T not
psnoig. Der troB @riinolngunQ nDa
1%n9sipsnoett 8iihger lit nidt Uerlos
rem, od aud ole 5~fueite 6ru4t mad
benz RpsSen, Iei ts !5aFer oOer Rar'
Damn lin 10 mebr bon Der
yrilnoingung prOfitiert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-24
eparaeIruit.

gu ben gefdbren. nit bentH Ser
6parsslBii4ttr 5u tdmpfsn Bat, 1es
b0rsn bic Shmaroberptl5e, uutsr
bsnsn Defenders elmer Ie9r lpeit bers
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-24

Die robinte RtIfute
raber Roti. sic fino mobl
BET elmer ihloasNOea NsrbinORnag"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-24

Bonn RoitpiI8 befaIlene GparaeIitenoeI
brsitst 1T unb H~enentpeiIe eroben
Shooen nnrihtet. SIS lit bies Der
RoitpiI3 putcinia osporo9O, Der
felt LANCER 3eit in europa betannt
mar, iebod erit felt einisen So9rsn
in ben Der. Staoten bsobantet pors
ben 1T. Gr trat 8uerit I'm Sabre
1896 i'm Gto1te Zen StrIsp uno
in Gong Ssldno in bsrbssrenoer
Meiie auf uno fpuros bann pifens
f9aftli4 unterfudt.
Dtnn bic qfIanssn onf8sinsub
in geIunbtm Mod8tum uno boiler
GntptdIuHg be8riffn linb. tuerpsn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
COMMISSION TO DRAFT
RURAL CREDIT BILL

Governor West this morning an
nouneed the appointment Of commits
sion to draft rural credit bill to be
presented TO the next Legislature for
enactment, in conformity with the
sense of the last session Of the lcgisla-
ture which provided for the appoint
ment of commission TO visit Europe
and study the rural credit systems in
vogue there.
prof Hector Mcpherson, of the o,
A. @. staff, Of Corvallis, and H. IT,
Starkwenther, Of Milwaukee, were APP
pointed AZ the commission TO make the
trip to Europe aud study conditions
The additional members of the commits
sion to draft the bill for the legisla'
ture setting forth the IDEAS that have
been formulated by these special com
missionors to act with Mr., Mcpherson
and Mr.. Storkweathcr, are Senator
elect s. l.. Garland, of Lebanon; Rep
resentative.elect Dana II. Allen, Of Sa
lem Professor \, g. Young Of the Un'
iversity Of Oregon; Sydney b. Vincent
OF the field staff Of the corporation
department, and state Bank Supoiin'
tehdcnt s. g. Sargent, Of Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
ANOTHER TONG WAR
STARTED in PORTLAND

Portland, Or, Nov. 16,-Wlth five
Chinese under arrest on charges or
participating in the fusillade, the police
are maintaining careful watch today
to prevent another outbreak such as
occurred Saturday night when gunner
representing the Hop Sing and Suey
Sing tongs exchanged 10 or 20 revolver
shots in the oriental quarter resulting
in the injury Of Jung Sing, who claims
to have been an innocent bystander
The identity Of the Chinese injured
was a mystery until Jung Sing, with O
flesh wound on his left thigh, appeared
at a local hospital for treatment.
The five men under arrest are Julian
Alabera, half caste Filipino and
Chinese, confessed Suey Sing, cap.
tured shortly after the outbreak with
a revolver still warm, In his posses.
sionj Chan Wing, Sing High, Lee Yoolt
and Moy Ham, alleged Hop Sing
gunmen,
DUN dun bullets were found on the
persons Of some Of the alleged high.
binders arrested.
Hop Sing and Suey Sing tong leaders
are said TO be ON route from san Fran.
cisco to settle the dispute by arbitra.
tiun.
The shooting was the outcome Of the
stabbing recently Of Jim Wong, n Hor
Sing member, by Lin Tong, suey
Sing who was later captured at Van
couycr Wash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
REGIONAL BANKS
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Washington, Nov. l6.-Adyices re.
eeived today by the treasury depart
ment from federal reserve bank cities,
whore banks were opened today, indl.
Gated that every preparation for busi.
ness had been completed. Through
these regional banks. Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo aud the members Of
federal reserve bank board expect IL
be able 20 adjust, shift and mobilize
the finances Of the country 20 that n
penic hereafter will be impossible.
Treasury department officials say the
powers Of the reserve banks will be re'
mnrknblc. The banks, they say will
be able TO manipulate finances so that
there win always be a stream Of cur
rcucy flowing into the country, and 50
TINT hereafter Wall street banks can
not corner the supply and force rlral
benks to pay the high premiums fo'
enph.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
LETTER FROM FATHER
in SWITZERLAND

u. h. Aufrance, living on r. r. d..
No. g. recently received Letter from
his father In Switzerland. He gives the
viewpoint Of the people Of the little
republic where he lives regarding the
war, and lays the blame upon the Ger.
man military clique. Austria forced war
upon Serya, aud Germany backed Aus
tria, which forced Russia, France and
England in turn TO take the other side
Of the controversy Belgium IS neutral.
ny was violated, and Mr.. Aufrance
asserts that German troops would have
marched through Switzerland, also, had
that country delayed mobilization an.
other is hours. AS II was the Germans
who had lost 10000 men at Liegc kept
out of Switzerland when they found
the frontiers guarded by the entire
strength Of its army
The letter indicates that the people
Of Switzerland are strongly in sym.
pathy with the allies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
PHOENIX ARIZONA CAN
Do THE ARISING ACT
Early Morning Fire Develops
Into Big Blaze Doing
100000 Damage

Phoenix Ariz., Nov. 16--Fire, start.
ing In the kitchen Of the Gass cafe,
destroyed several buildings in the busi
ness district Of Phoenix carly today.
causing u loss Of $500 900. The Flames
we're controlled by firemen and citi2ous
after they had threatened to consume
a large portion Of the business section
OF the city.
The Gass cafe, the Baptist Publish.
ing and Book company, the Boehmor
pharmacy, the Barnett Clothing com.
pany, the Rosenweig Jewelry com.
pany, Connolly saloon aud the Casino
saloon were among the places destroy
ed.
The fire WAS halted on the edge Of
the district IN which are located the
city's lnrgest retail stores, All tho
burned buildings, II was said will be
replaced at once,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
RESCUE WORKER is
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. l6.-Ilerbert
w. Lewis, 90, superintendent Of the
Children's Home Society, and widely
known as charity and rescue worker,
is under arrest here today on serious
charge preferred against him In San
rancsco by Ida Niles, l5, who once was
cared for by his society
Al the city Jail Lewis declared that
his arrest was the result Of his refusal
to submit TO blackmall. Many friends,
including the directors Of his society,
called ~ the jail TO offer aid.
The arrest followed the receipt by the
police Of a telegram from the San
Francisco authorities stating that
Lewis took the girl TO san Francisco
from Los Angeles July and occupied
room with her AZ Q hotel.
Two persons were said TO be under
arrest in San Francisco In connection
with the case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
WEATHER CAUSES
GREAT SUFFERING
IN ALL THE ARMIES
Epidemic Is Feared Among
Troops by Allies Due to
Constant Exposure
SUPPLY WAGONS AND
GUNS MIXED DOWN
Unable to Move On Account
Of Mud Are Constantly Ex-
posed to Rain Of Shells
(By Ed L. Keen.)

T.,la,. ~. M Ci...al.. - 4.
london LONDON NSv io;-ollInatlc D. Ilil, eonqi'
T,ohs pci. nave reduced the a,lleS IoTees IN
belgium b T 70 Such d state tnat the britlsn ,
anu rTehcn ne1 war olllces ,LI we're seriously
worried or 1 tIu9E concerning them, s.
uaies, cniillhg rams anu SNOW Ilurrles i
nv nave peeh UTMOST eonstanI lor gays,
~ mas peen apsoiTtely mI lInPosSlpie "
keep tne men ury' Inc troops suIIet-
lnss nay peeh ,i terrlple, anu II was as
reailze9 ii tha' mere there vas grave uanger ol
an rg ePilenllc iIiis among tnem, - .,..,a
NlItel iei supplies , aht warm s ciptnins tl y
were peins ruSneu " the lrVnIi put in "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
TWO TONS Of GOLD
TO START THE BANK
Claude Catch, a Salem Man, Is
Director and Vice Chair
man Of Board

San Francisco, Nov. l6.-With Arch
ibald Kains in charge, the twelfth fed.
eral bank opened for business today in
the Merchants National Bank building
here. In conformity with the other II
reserve district banks the doors of the
local institution swung open at exact
ly a. m.
Behind the counters lay stack OF
gold--Sl $50, ,000--the capital with
which the local bank began business
and which represents one per cent Of
the total capital and surplus Of the
member banks in the twelfth district.
The capital is only the first payment
Of the actual reserve of this bank
amounting to sS,000,OO0. In 80 days
another amount equal to the first 81,
100000 win be due and paid in, and
other payments will follow by the
member banks until half of the total is
paid in, The other half is held in re.
serve by the member banks until need.
cd,
The business at the outset at least
will consist chiefly in handling the pa.
per of the member banks, re.discount.
ing trade paper, etc.
The directors Of the local reserve
bank are:
Glass A--C, X. Mcintosh, Bank o.
California, San Francisco; James Il
Lynch First National Bank, San Fran
CISCO and Alden Anderson, Sacra.
mento.
Glass B-A. B. Dohrmann and 7. A
McGregor, San Francisco; Elmer Fl
Cox, MADEIRA.
Glass G-John Perrin, federal re
serve agent and chairman Of the
board; Claude Catch. deputy agent ano
vice-chairman, and Charles II. Pea
body.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
ALLIES AGAIN Open
SLU|CES AND WHOLE
REGIMENT BROWNS
Receding Of Water Such that
Second Flooding Was Made
to Stop the Germans
BAYONET FIGHTING
FEATURE UF BATTLE
Woods Filled With Dead and
River Ypres Filled With
Floating COrpses

Paris, Nov. 16.--An entire regiment
of Germans was drowned by a sudden
reopening Of the sluices in northwest
ern Belgium, according to the official
communication received here from the
Bordeaux war office today
The allies decided to flood the coun-
try again, it was explained, because a
recession Of the waters enabled the
kaiser's forces to resume their Of
fensive against Dixmude last week. By
the latest inundation, German opera.
tions in that district were declared to
have been effectually stopped again
The region under water was described
as five miles across, extending from
south Of Dixmude to three miles from
Bixschoote and the forest Of Houthulst,
The Grmans were said to be rein
forcing as close to Dixmude as the
flood would permit them to get, and
had evidently been planning to stiffen
their assault there. The town is n
wreck.
The fighting was swinging away
from Ypres today II was flercest six
miles from that place, The woods near
it were filled with Germans slain in
hand to hand encounters in which the
bayonet was the weapon mainly used.
A terrific struggle was also in
progress today in the woods south of
Bixschoote. The timber in this sec.
tiOn was occupied by the allies Sunday
and the Germans sought to dislodge
them.
The User was choked with corpses
Captured Germans declared that when
they crossed the stream thev did so
literally over the bodies Of their own
men and horses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
BY John Edwin Nevin.

Washington, Nov. l6.-Whether the
Mexican factions will agree peoccably
probably will be decided within. the
next two days.
Advices received at the state depart.
ment today indicated that conferences
between representatives. of Generals
Gutierrez and Carranza, the rival pro
visional presidents, were nearing a
close. John r. Sllimun, American dip.
lomatic agent who Is with Cairanza,
notified Secreary Bryan that an agree.
ment was near.
Looks Like Peace.
General Gutierrez sent positive
guarantee to President Wilson that the
lives and property Of all foreigners
would be protected. He declared die.
tatorships In Mexico would be ended
forever as the military factions realize
that only government the people
themselves commission can reorganize
and stabilize the government.
If the report that Villa aud Carranza
have agreed to eliminate themselves is
true, government officials here say IL
will result In the ending Of bloOdshed in
Mexico.
Gutierrez askd the United States TO
approve Of the action Of the Aguas
Calientes convention aud to withdraw
American troops from Vera Cruz.
"rhe republic Of Mexico, said
Gutierrez In his letter, "has during the
last few years undergone terrible
crisis in which democratic ideas Of
government and the yearning Of the
people for Justice and economic i'm.
proyement finally have been vindi.
Gated. Civil strife finally has ended
with the overthrow Of the Huerta die
tatorship"
The letter recited the history Of the
peace convention saying that q ma.
iority Of the military chiefs had
selected Gutierrez as provisional presi'
| dent 10 succeed General Carranza.
"No government IL added, "can
exist in our republic unless IL represents
the win Of the Mexican people, The
day Of the dictator has passed for.
ever. The reforms TO which the con.
stitutionalists are pledged will be
carried out
''Lnter the convention will arrange
an election, whereby the will Of the
people will be recorded,
''I pledge myself that the govern.
ment | represent will guarantee the
lives aud the rights OF all foreigners
who cast their lot with us. Z"
General Gutierrez closed his letter by
praising President Wilson's disin'
ierested friendship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
DEEPEST MYSTERY
SURROUNDS SINKING
OF THE AUDAC|OUS
With Other Warships Big
Dreadnaught Was Ordered
to Sea for Practice
PECULIAR TACTICS
CAUSE UNEASINESS
With Enemy's Fleet a Constant
Menace Action Of Depart
ment Is Inexplicable
(By ]. W. T. Mason, former London
correspondent for the United Press.)

(By ]. w. T. Mason, former London
correspondent for the United Press.)
New York, Nov. l6.-The reported
sinking of the British dreadna1gbt
Audacious is the deepest mystery of
the European war thus far. This is not
because of the London admiralty's at
tempt to conceal the disaster-it is be.
cause the catastrophe occurred off the
Irish coast 700 miles from the British
naval center in the North sea.
Eye witnesses who tell Of the yes.
sci IS destruction assert that large
fleet Of warships vas in its immediate
vicinity, the suggestion being made the
squadron included four super-dread.
naughts and five dreadnaught cruisers.
1t is upon such craft that the British
must rely for victory if the Germans
should risk a sea battle. II would re.
qure 36 hours Of fast steaming, how.
ever, to take war vessel from the
northern Irish coast to the DOgger
bank in the event Of sudden clash in
the latter area, where presumably the
two fleets would engage one another.
And the battle unquestiOnably would be
over in less than day,
Germans Missed Chance.
The idea that the Germans would ever
be able to catch the British with their
North sea fleet divided had, until news
leaked out Of the fate Of the Ardacious,
been deemed too fanciful for practical
consideration. Yet this very un-
believable thing appears to have been
ordered by the British admiralty-for
target practice.
Had the Germans seized the oppor.
tunity, they might have attacked the
British with a sufficient preponderance
Of strength in their own favor TO have
won victory.
With your enemy lying in wait at
your front door on the lookout to ami
hiliate you, IL is curious strategy to
order detachment Of your most pow
erful defenders to stroll to the rear Ia
shoot at targets. The Audaeious, too
was one Of the British fleets gunnery
record holders and for that reason
would have been required to lead in
fighting the Germans,
No Time for Play,
This inexplicable order for target
practice off the Irish coast probably
accounts for the admHalty's anxiety L
conceal the fact that the Audaciou'
had met disaster, since announcement o.
IL would have constituted an admission
that super.dreadnaughts were being de
tached from the North sea base at on,
Of the most critical times there II
Great Britain s history.
Certainly nothing could create great
er uneasiness on the British public Z
part than the knowledge that sucl
tnctics were being authorized.
On the surface, the incident suggest
contempuous disregard by the ad
miralty Of the possibility that The Ger
mans may challenge the British to {
stand mp sea fight, II the loss Of tn,
Adiacious were officially announced
in England however, public opinion
Internationally would demand that n,
such risks be taken in future,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
HIDE BUYER BEATEN
BY THUGS AT EUGENE

Eugene, Ore, Nov l0--Two idcnti.
fled men beat and kicked H. Gott.
helph, hide buyer Of Portland, into
insendbility In the underbrush across
the Willamette river from here today
aud robbed him Of sos. Gotthelph Is
apparently in a serious condition and
almost blinded from ,hc blows he re-
ccivcd,
Gotthelph had an appointment TO
meet the two mon, who represented 10
him they had some hides 20 sell
As Goothelph drove into the under
brush, where the two men were con.
cealed, one struck him on the head
with rock and both kicked him until
he lost conseiousnesa
Gotthelph was found by a farmer
aud brough, TO this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
MEXICAN FACTIONS
MAY Agree TO AGREE
American Diplomat With Car
rama Wires Bryan Peace
Is AT Hand
The Factions Agree.

Washington, Nov, l6.--" All the diff.
ferences between the two factions in
Mexico have been arranged satisfac-
torily," American Consul Canova, at
Aguas Calientes, Mexico, wired the
state department this afternoon.
Dispatches received this afternoon
at the state department confirmed ad
vices to the United Press at Fl Paso
that General Venustiano Carranza had
agreed to retire frgm the provisional
presidency OF Mexico.
The official messages said Carran2a
had agreed to leave Mexico Secretary
Of State Bryan said he believed this
meant restoration of peace in the
southern republic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
ENGLISH ANGRY AT
NAVAL Management
Other War News From All
Parts As II Comes From
London CenSOrS

London, Nov. 16.--Although the ad-
miralty had still failed today to admit
the loss, the public felt no doubt that
the dreadnaught Audacious really was
destroyed, as reported, by German
mine in the North sea.
Acceptance Of the disaster as fact
caused anger rather than gloom, and
this feeling plainly was directed against
the British naval administration, The
sentiment has been growing since the
early days Of the war that King
Georges fleet has not been giving a
satisfactory account Of itself and every
succeeding loss which it suffers, with
no corresponding damage to the Ger
mans evidently adds to this feeling.
The Frankfurter Zeitung's story that
the Khedive Of Egypt had proclaimed
his loyalty to the sultan and would aid
the Turks in their war against the
British was strongly questioned No
definite denial Of the Zeitung state
ment had been received from Cairo
but II was said that all previous in
formation had indicated that the khe'
dive was with Great Britain in the
pending struggle
Reports that the Ameer Of afghan
istan had decided to make war against
Great Britain and Russia also rested
it was pointed out, solely on German
authority and were not very seriously
regarded.
News from South Africa was believ
ed to leave little doubt that the Boei
revolt would soon be thing entirely
Of the past. All accounts agreed that
General Beyers rebel force had beer
beaten beyond the point Of further
campaigning and II was stated author
itatively that General DeWet already
in flight, was closely pressed by The
loyalists and was certain to be com
pletelv vanauisbed shortly.