davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-14
IDAHO SUFFERED DEFEAT
@. A. c. TAKES GAME
GRIFFITH'S WARRIORS TIRED AND WORN OUT
BY LONG TRIP TO PORTLAND
FAILED TO MAKE "A SEQ
Game Played on the Multnomah Club Grdiron Today
Gave O. A. c. 26 to Idaho's O-Team
Not Discouraged

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 14-Idaho
went down to defeat today against o.
A. C. on Multnonah field here this af-
ternoon by score Of 26 to O.. The
Idaho team played gallently, but at no
stage of the game was there chance
for the visitors to catch up with the
Aggies. In the third quarter the Aggles
increased their lead to 26 to nothing,
but the visitors prevented them from
making a further score in the last
quarter. The team was tired out from
its long journey and lacked the vim
necessary to play a telling game.
Play in the First Half
The Oregon Agricultural College
rolled up a score of 19 TO on the
veteran Idaho team in the first half,
completely outplaying the Gem state
eleven. The sensational Arthur Lutz
of the first scrimmage play of Aggies,
started Idaho left end for 40-yard
run and Abraham went over the line
in two bucks within six minutes al
ter the play started In four minutes
more o. A c. went over for a second
touchdown on straight football. In
neither advance was goal kicked.
Made Third Touchdown
o. A. c. made its third touchdown
in the second quarter when Idaho was
uncorking some forward passes and
was moving rapidly towards the Q. A.
C. goal when Scuster, right half OF
the Aggies intercepted forward pass
on his own 20-yard line and raced al
most straight down the field for
touchdown, outsprinting half dozen
Idaho pursuers. This time Laythe
kicked goal Immediately afterward
the Aggies had the ball on the Idaho |
5-yard line, but fumbles and penalties
saved Idaho from being scored on |
again although in one instance Buck
Phillips was forced from behind his
goal line. The score in the first half:
O. A. c., 10; Idaho, O.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-14
DREADNOUGHT AUDACIOUS SAID TO HAVE BEEN
MINED BY GERMANS
CREW RESCUED BY OLYMPIC
Germans Have Crossed the User Canal and Taken
Another ViIlage-French Reports Say
Germans RepuIsed Everywhere
BY United Press

NEW YORK, NOV. 1.-THE NEW YORK POST TODAY
STORY IN WHICH IT DECLARED
OF SINKING OF BRITISH DREADNAUGHT ~
THE NORTH SEA. THE STORY SAID
OCTOBER % AND THAT THE LINER
CREW OF 500 WITH THE EXCEPTION OF OR
London Wouldn't Confirm
LONDON, NOV. 1.-THE ADMIRALTY WOULDN'T DISCUSS
THE REPORT THAT THE BRITISH DREADNAUGHT
DAMAGED GERMAN COAST
UNvERIFIED ACCOUNT WAS
AUDACI0IS DISCOVERED SWEDISH
FLAG LAYING MINES OFF THE NORTHERN COAST
WIRELESS WARNED THE LINER OLYMPIC
VICINITY, ACCORDING TO ONE
REPORT THE DREADNAJGHT'S BOILER EXPLODED
MORE THAN 0 MEMBERS OF THE CREW
ESCAPING STEAM. THE OLYMPIC WAS
AUDACIOUS NEAREST BRITISH PORT
WHERE IT Is BEACHED 1T is UN0FFICALLY
THAT THE BRITISH FLEET HAD DESTROYED
Germans Cross User
BERLIN, NOV. 14-THAT THE GERMANS
NAL WEST LANGEMARCY CAPTURED STELEY THREE
MILES SOUTH YPRES WAS ANNOUNCED OFFICIALLY TO-DAY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-14
MOSCOW HIGH
wen THE GAME
SMOTHERS OAKESDALE IN THE
MONUMENTAL SCORE OF
80 TO 0
Local Team Showed Considerable Class
And Made Five T0uchdOwns and
Goals

The Moscow high school football
team today walked all oy9' the .Oakes-
dale high school team on the gridiron
this afternoon by the monumental
score of 35 to 0. The local team play
ed straight football and during the
progress of the game never found 1t
necessary to use some Of the fast open
plays in which they had been instruct
ed by Coach Knudson.
The first touchdown came by 15-
yard end run by Ryan. Cornelison re-
peated the touchdown in a straight
plunge through guard few moments
later Keane made the third touch
down through 5-yard plunge. The
fourth one was made by Cornelison
without much effort in breaking
through the visitors line.
In the last quarter was added an
other touchdown. Fallquist kicked all
five goals. The visitors were un-
able to stand the plunges of the local
team, though they worked pluckily to
hold down the score. The visitors
tried many passes but failed to sue
ceed but in two cases. The local stars
were Captain Bolles, Ryan and Cor
nelson The lineup of the respective
teams was as follows:
Observation-Disclosures c; Lowe, rg;
Captain Gregg, rt; Gillian, re; James,
lg; Mcclure, 1t; Webb, gle; W. MarF
locke, full; Engle, gh Tinnel, In;
q.
Moscow-Forest, c; Loomis, lg;
Fallquist 1t; Ostroot, le; Captain
Bolles, rg; Gerlough, rt; Hartman, re;
Cornelison, full; -Keane, rh; Schuh,
III; Ryan, q.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-14
SURGICAL SPONGES
FOR THE WAR ZONE
WOMEN'S CLUB OF THE
UNIVERSITY SENDS LARGE SHIP
MENT TO NEW YORK
SpOnges Sterilized by DIR. Gritman-
Shipment Carried Free by the
Northern Pacific

That a group of women working fol
a humane cause can accomplish much
in a short time was evidenced by the
large shipment of surgical sponges sent
this morning to Red Cross head
quarters in Brooklyn, New York, by
the Faculty Women's club of the uni
versity, who for the past few weeks
have worked most untiringly to accom-
plish their purpose within the pre-
scribed time
AS the result of having some fifty
women more or less constantly en-
ployed in the task more than eight
thousand surgical sponges of two
kinds were prepared
'The small sponges," stated Mrs. c.
N Little, president of the Faculty
Women's Club" were, according to
instructions, put up twelve in a pack
age. The abdominal sponges were PUT
up in packages Of six. OF the kind
containing the small sponges we had
GEL packages. Of those containing the
abdominal sponges, we had A pack
ages, or Approximately 5000 sponges
in all.
DIR. c. L. Gritman should, I feel, re-
ceive a great deal of credit for the
splendid condition in which the ship
ment left town. He was kind enough
to undertake all the work of steriliza-
ton, giving them, as he does those
for this own laboratories three separ-
ate series of treatments This entail
ed great deal of work as did also
his careful packing and wrapping of
he consignment which he delivered |
for us at theerailroad station"
In addition to her favorable COM
nent on the enthusiasm and stead
'astness with which the women work.
I'd, Mrs. Little included in her praise,
Nrs D. c. Livingston and Mrs. Jonath-
IN Watson, who, as nurses of wide
experience, were able to render in
service in the work-rooms of
he club.
1--WE are further indebted" said Mrs
little, ito Mr. Robert Morris of the
Northern Pacific railway who was
,ood enough to carry on with his COM
ANY correspondence which resulted
n the granting of free shipment of
he sponges by express direct to the
led Cross headquarters in Brooklyn
Jew York
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-14
FRENCH ON THE ADVANCE

PARIS, Nov. 14-A French advance
east of Dixcyette and north of Ypres
was indicated today by the straighten-
ing of the Ypres wedge extending in
to the German lines With Ypres as
the pivot, the swinging forward of the
Allies line would carry the French
toward Langemarcy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-14
.X I RA
CHRISTMAS SHIP STARTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-EigIty-two
carloads of Christmas gifts intended
for the children in war stricken Eu-
rope have been placed aboard the
steamship Jason which sailed today
from New York for Europe. Thou
sands lined the wharf and cheered
as the Christmas ship sailed
to the sea.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-14

When woman builds house she
wants plenty of closets. Then she
spends most of her time looking in
TEN for burglars. s.-New York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-14
PASS SENTENCE
ON PRISONERS
JUDGE DIETRICH WILL DISPOSE
OF ALL DEFENDANTS CONVICT
ED THIS TERM
Ping Case Attracts Attention Today
Lewiston COlOred Porter Was Freed
by Jury Last Night

In the federal court tonight at
o'clock Judge Dietrich will pronounce
sentence on all defendants who have
either pleaded guilty or found guilty
by the federal trial juries in liquor
violation cases. There are but few
more liquor violation cases under con-
sideration which, if not disposed of
this. evening will be cleared away dur
ing Monday.
Ping Trial Today
The court and jury was today hear
ing evidence in the case of the govern
ment versus e. E. Ping, indicted joint
ly with George w. Goode on a charge
of introducing liquor on the Nez Perce
Indian reservation at Kooskia, where
the defendants live. Goode was grant
ed a separate trial and the case to-
day is against Ping. He conducts
pool hall at Kooskia. He is being de-
Tended by Attorneys w. E. Lee and
w. NJ. Morgan. The government is
represented by j. X. Smead
Payne Found Not Guilty
Robert Payne, colored porter liv-
ing at Lewiston, was freed by a jury
last night on charge of having sold
gin to Indians. The case, was a most
one and the testimony dis
closed by one of the Indian witnesses
was to the effect that Special Agent
Strange, who worked up the case, had
given the Indian 81 with which to have
he defendant purchase the gin. Attor
ley M. T. Curry, who had been ap-
pointed by the court to defend Payne,
made a very telling argument to the
ury, intimating a "frameup" by the
fficer. The prosecution was conduct
d by J. R. smead. The jury return /
d verdict of not guilty,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
TO FLY AROUND The WORLD

san Francisco. Feb. THE giDr,
Of frst girdline the world in "a fyinr
machine, and cash prizes of ss0euos
or more. are the lures dsngied today
beior" the avlators of the world b.
the Panama.pacifc Exposition.
May J. 1915. IL the time set for
the start Of the race. which h 10 b.
over an easterly route from the ex
position grounds on the shore of the
San Francisco Bay Ninety days ac-
tual time Is the limit set and the dis
lance Is estimated az $4,000 miles.
Arnold kr0ekman. manager of the
Bureau OF Aernautics OF the Exposl.
tion. says ut the present there are No
limitations on the race; and these,
be holds. are reasonable: IN fact. he
says every condition has already been
met somewhere b. all ayiators.
The exposition will give cash prizes
Of 100000. $4,000 and $4,000. and
contributions from individuals and cit
les enroute will double this sum. IL
IL said
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

ed since the beginning OF the WORK
in 1905, nov Aggregates 2iss0s squar,
miles, and amounts 20 about 20 POI
cent of the territory infected At IN,
time the work was undertaken.
Tennessee IS tine first of the states
extensively Infested 10y the ticks ia
be entirely freed from This pest and
released from quarantine. The or
der inst issued releases portion Of
Marion county. which was the last
remaining part of the state TO be
cleaned up and released The success
OF thu work IN Tennessee has been
achieved through hearty cooperation
by state and county officers and cat
Tie owners with the federal authori-
ties Several other states have also
made rapid progress In getting rid
OF the ticks aud now have large free
Moore. Hoke. Scotland Rubeson and
New Hanover
In Georsia The counties OF Nor
gan and Franklin
In Tennessee The remainder Of
Marion county
m Alabama Portions OF the conn.
ties of Jackson and Sumpter.
In Mississippi The counties Of
Clay, Jasper. smith Scott and lie
tore the remainder OF the counties
OF Lowndes. Holmes. Madison, Alta
Ia. Rankin. Noxubee Chicka saw and
portions Of the counties Of Claiborne.
Warren, Yazoo, sharkey Bolivar.
Newton. Grenada. .eake. Monroe,
Jones ana Lafayette.
In Oklahoma The county OF Cot /
ton and the remainder OF the coun- I
ties OF Tillman, Grady Craig and OF
lava. and portions OF the counties
of McClain. Usage and Delaware
IN Texas The remainder Of the
counties OF Foard. Knox Ha-,ell and
and portions Of the coun-
lies of Throckmorton and Wilbarger.
The order also provides Tor feed
ng station for non-inlected cattle at
he stockysrds OF the Fort Worth
Denver city Railway at Wichita
Falls. Texas. in addition to the fed
Ing stations already authorized ar
,ther points in the quarantined area.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
LANE YIELDS TO PROS
w, p. Lane Decides ito Submit His
Candidacy to Better Judgment OF
Prohi. Democrats

Austin, Tex. Feb. 3.-W. 7. Lane,
candidate for Governor. will submit
his candidacy for Governor to the
Prohibition elimination convention at
Fort Worth. Feb. 81, according to
statement from Lane printed in an
extra OF an afternoon paper.
Lane, however reserves the right
20 withdraw from the convention in
the event any 'political chicanery"'
develops. Lane. according to this
statement. severely scores Lieutanant
Governor Maycs for the latters claim
that be can draw votes from the
enemy's camp" and asserts that he
lLane) expects no anti votes. but
Is certain OF success II the pros back
him. Mayes already has submitted
bis name TO the FRO Convention.
In view OF recent political devel-
opments IL would seem TO appear that
my candidacy for governor is the only
obstacle in the way Of uniting our
forces on one candidate says the
statement. "and In view OF the dan.
gers should J any longer maintain my
fogmer attitude toward mis- move
ment for the unidcation OF our pro
hibition forces. that Endorsement Of
the convention might be given to
some man who Is not dependable IN
a crisis like the one nov confront
ing the prohibition cause in this state
! have decided TO submit my oandi
dacy for Governor to the Judgment
OF the Democrats who oppos. leealiz
ed liquor traffic. who will assemble in
Fort Worth. Feb. q, lsli'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

Mexico city. Feb. MANY of the
American residents here ON learning
81 President wilson's decision "a
mise rhs embargo on the expectation
Of srIss from thu United States Ia
Mexico. have made preparation to
leaves the capitol for the coast on
the night train
Nelson OShaughn@ssN charge 4 a.
fairs ef the Amss.csn embassy. was
instructed Ia scsusint foreigners of
,hs action ~ the Washington govern
ment- hui h. vas not told 10 break
the nous 10 Provisional President
Hu.rta. who's. notification came from
the Mexican embassy ~ Washington.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

square miles by an order issued by
the Acting Secretary of Agriculture.
effective Feb. IL. 1914. releasing adj
ditional portions OF Virginia, North
Carolina. Tennessee Georgia Alta.
hama, Mississippi. Oklahoma and Tex.
as. This action has been taken rs
IN the determination OF the ticks
which spread splenetic OF Texas fe-
yer Of cattle The total area releas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

COUNTY OF LUBBOCK
I q J.. SLATON
~ No ST
" = NORTON. - al
Whereas. b, virtue ~ an egecufion
aud order Of sale issu.d our ~ the
District Court 81 Lnbbc.k County.
Tesas On Judgment rendered ~ SAID
court on tho 27fh day ~ November.
4 y 1913. In favor Of the said o. 4.
Slaion and AGAINST the said " ).
Norton. r. y Covinetun. g. 4. Pierre.
" o. NcWborisr and L. " Roberts.
No. 1si on the docket OF said court
said judgment being Tor the sum Of
Two Hundred Eighty Seven and rs
100 ls.s7 .ei Dollars. with interest
thereon from its date al the rate ~
10 pr cent per anum. and all costs
~ suit. Said caus. shown 90 the
docket Of said court. and said exc
cution aud order Of sale 90 me a.
Sheriff o. Lubbock County. Texas. d.
rccted and delivered. I did ON the 3lst
cay of January. A. ID. 1914. NJ three
O'Clock y. m. levy upon the following
described tract or parcel OF land. sit
uafod In the County of Lubbock and
state Of Texas, and belonging 10
each aud all Of the other said defend
ants or either Of them. tovft;
Being all cf Lot No. Niue tsl. in
Block No. i0i, IN the original town
OF Lubbock. Ia Lubbock County, Tex
as. a. shown by the map or plat OF
said town duly recorded In the Deed
Records OF Labbock County. Texas,
known as the w. $. Norton property;
and on the Third day Of March. A. ID.
1914. being the first Tuesday Of said
month. between the hours Of 10 O'Clock
a. IN and O'Clock .. m. Ca said
day. az the court house door Of said
county. will offer for sale and sell
at public auction for cash. all the
right. title and interest Of the said
W s. Norton. " v. Coyington. &. A.
Pierce. n. O. Mcw'horter and l.. w.
Roberts In and TO said property.
Dated at Lubbock. Texas. this the
sisf day OF January. A. y. 1914.
W. II. FLYNN.
sheriff Of Lubbock County. Texas.
$3.50 |
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
Nssa~ene churc,,

Preaching every S~nday Al 100
uclock a ~. and M TOO o'clock.
o M Sunday school each Sunday
AZ 10000 m Prayer services each
II cordially invited Ia each Of these
services. r &. EASON Pastor.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
FREED FROM CATTLE TICKS
1900 Additional Square Miles In
Eight Southern States to Have Quar-
sntIne Raised February IS

Washington. ID. c.. Jan ea.-rhe
territory in the South freed from
cattle ticks and released from quar-
antine has been increased BY i7.los
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

Bible class every sunday Al 1000
a ~ communion service al li.e9
o. m Preaching Second sunday ~
500 D IN: and third Sunday at ~ 90
a. M. and 500 p m. By Elder Ia
sanders Al are cordially invited
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
Baptist Church

Sunday Bible School. a:45 a. IN. 4.
y. L. Klctt. Superintendent Preach
ing. HOO a m, and $500 o m, l..
T. Grumbles, Pastor. Sunbeam Rand.
2:SD p m. Mrs. r. y Haynes, ~.
rector. Prayer meeting. Wednesday,
500 y m. H. " NJ W. Monday.
$3.50 .. IN, Mrs. Grumble. President.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

Services on the first and third sun.
days. AS follows Preaching At 1880
q. m. and 1900 y m sunday school
each sunday AZ in;00 q m Prayer
meeting "Wednesday nights. Al 700
o clock G. o iIrhteri Pastor
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

Preaching every sunday at 1 90 a.
m. and evening AZ s:oe .. m SUI
day School NJ 9: ~ a. m. every sunday
Prayer meeting and Sunday School
Workers meeting every Wednesday
evening. AZ 5:l5. Everybody Is cor
dialls Invited 10 attend each service.
Strangers are urged 10 come aud get
acquainted. Rev W N Lane. pss
tor; Jas T.. Dow. & 9. Supt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12


Regular terms FehruAry April.
August and Move mber. Criminal dock
II taken 40. nrst Monday IN each
month + x Haynes. County Judge,
v A Scedcr. County Attorney
Justice Court
Meets the first Saturday "a each
month J u Caldwell. Justice OF
the Peace
commissioners' Court
Regular terms February May. DC
,ober aud December Special NEE,
lngs every second Monday.
County otneers
County iudge-E r. Haynes
County Attorucy r.. A Sowder
sheriff End Tux coliector-W H.
f1ynn
Deputy Clerk -I.nthcr McCrummcn.
Tax Assesfor--H. X Porter
County Treasurer-R. II. Wilson.
County Suryeyor-H q. Quinn
County Commissioners.
Pr~clnct No n A Barclay. :.
Precinct No. &C 4 joplin
Procinc, No. 81. -. Hurford
Precinct No IL VI Wright
Justices Of the Peace.
Precinct No. -. n. Caldwell
Precinct No. &C. V Young
CITY onIe,<ls;
Mayor frnnn y Wheelock-
Secretary Treasurer W " Shaw.
Aldsrnen---B o. Mcwhortcr. /. W.
n Terry, Raleigh Martin. W X.
Dickinson. ". A. Bacon
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
First PRESBYTERIAN chur,h

Preaching by the Pastor on the
first and third Sabbalhs In each
month, AZ ll;oD a H.. and $500 p IN.
sabbath School every Sabbath. at
?: IS, a m 5 C. Wilson, Supt. $. 5
! T Word. Pastor.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

There viii he regular services al
the South Side Christian Church 10
Lubbo,k. each SUNDAY. nj 1900 "A m
sunds, school at e:30 a m. every
Lords Day IN each month The pub
nc generally nv. invited 10 attend all
ihs services = " Chase, Pastor
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
District Court

Conyeu.s in MAY and Sos ember ~
each year. sx weeks term. " u
Spencer Lubbock. Texas. Judge I2nd
Judicial pririci o. " Lockhsrt.
rahoka. T.vas Attorney 7snd Judi.
cial District
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

Martin has PIE largest. best equip
ped bakery i9f Northern Texas. Then
Il Is built stfctk on a sanitary basis.
That ia WIT ~ people Of Lubbock
and surrcuss6g counties demand
Martins bressd. t32-itl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
DIRECTORY
CHURCHES

Church notices OF every deno'nina
ton VIII be run IN this column, free.
as standing announcements only.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

The Ola stzAi.rd general strengthening tome.
GROVE 4 NTEifSS chill r ONfC. drives out
Maiaria ard ht,lds up the system iroc tome
and sure AppetliV. fes adults and children. 90.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

Smith. Washington. - G.
state senator " A Johnson b.
Memphis. Tckar
1iepr.senfsiis. iesnd District r.
N BARLEY. Tshoka. Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
NOTICE or. SALE or REAL Es.
rArE UNDER EXECUTION AND
ORDER OF SALE
IN the District Court of Lubbock
County. Texas.

THE STATE OF TEXAS. -
COi NTN OF LUBBOCK
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

A galaxy of old Yale stars are de- veloping the Rutgers eleven. The list of old Eli football warriors includes Coach Poster Sanford, Ted Coy, Bob Loree, Jim Vaughan and Carl Elan
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
French Report No Chanqe

BERLIN, Oct 17.-It is officially reported that there is no marked change in the French theater of war
 Prince Oscar, a son of the emperor who was obliged some weeks ago to withdraw from his regiment on ac- count of heart affection. is not showing satisfactory progress.
 Examination disclosed a rather Seri ous condition of the heart muscles and the prince must remain upder medical treatment for some time Prince Oscar is now at Hamburg where the empress has visited him.
 German officers, the Lokal AnZeiger says it learns, make it a rule to re- turn the salute of captured French officers. The newspaper relates an experience which, it says shows the British are unmindful of the dictates of honor. inasmuch as officers are ordered by the troops to hold up their hands in token of surrender, only later to take up their weapons sud denly and begin shooting at the ap- preaching Germans.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
Carranza Not "Canned"

MEXICO CITY, oct. 17.-YsidOr Fa- bela, Mexican foreign minister, in an interview said CarranZa was still first chief of the constitutianilts party. The foreign minister declared the Agu- as Calientes convention had not dis cussed CarranZa's s resignation but had considered only general questions af- fecting the nation. When asked re sarding the assumption of supreme bower by the Aguas Calientes conven- tion at secret meeting held October fifteenth, he said: The business of the government of the republic is being conducted as usual. The supreme chief of the army is CarranZa. He is also first chief of the nation. The Aguas CalienteS convention is discussing the general affairs of the country. but par ticularly the arrangements for an arm iStice between Gen. Gil and Maytorena who have broken their agreement with the convention in not ceasing hostili- ties. The resignation of Carranza has not been discussed at the convention. therefore he continues to be the first chief as before. Antonio Villareal is only the president of the convention, and has nothing to do with executive affairs outside that body"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

ized at great cost, to the detriment of trade and commerce, which are practically at a standstill. Although crops are good, famine is feared in the Armenian provinces and the pat riarchate is sending commissions to America and other countries to collect funds for the benefit of the sufferers.
 Germany it is said has sent money to Constantinople, but it is considered doubtful if she will be able to supply all Turkeys wants at such a time as this The Germans are busy rebuild ing the forts around Antwerp.