davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-05
Election Results
focal.

Local.
The total vote In Oskaloosa was
201S, as compared with 1880 in 1912,
a loss of 3I2. .-
Scott township elected Republican
ticket for first time in IL years.
Home Telephone Companys fran
chise defeated in Oskaloosa by vote
of 1914 to 1855. .....-
Indications are that full Republican
county ticket was elected with the
exception of Recorder and Coroner,
and possibly Treasurer and Attorney.
state.
The success of H. s. Hull over w.
]. Mcdonald in the Second district,
restores a complete Republican dele
CATION from Iowa.
Hubert Utterback beat Hugh Bren-
men for district Judge in Polk county.
The other judges were reelected, in
Guiding Lawrence De Graft. C.. A. bud
ley, w. S. Ayers, w. H. MCHenryA
Indications are that Cummins for
senator and Clarke for governor will
have pluralities Of from 10000 to 49,
200,
The entire State Republican ticket
has been elected.
c. w. Ramseyer, Republican of
Bloomfield elected to congress in this
district to succeed SAINT Kirkpatrick,
Democrat.
General.
"Unsle Joe cannon was reelected
to congress in Illinois.
The "Drys" won in Colorado, while
the vets" retained Washington.
James T. MCDermont, Dem. who re-
signed from congress under a cloud
was reelected in Illinois,
Hiram w. Johnson, Progressive, re.
elected governor of California.
John II. Morehead, Dem., elected
governor in Nebraska.
Women voted for the first time in
Oregon anu Dr. Jas. Withycombe
Rep, elected governor.
Republicans made clean sweep in
| Wisconsin, Emanuel Phillip winning
| for governor by $4,000.
Pennsylvania went Republican by
old time majority, Penrose being re
elected to the senate.
Arizona went Democratic and de
feated prohibition.
Missouri went Democratic and the
| Woman's Suffrage amendment was
defeated.
District Attorney Charles S. Whit
man, Republican, whom Roosevelt
fought bitterly was elected governor
of New York by an estimated plural
ity of 10000 over Martin H. Glynn
democrat.
Governor Walsh Democrat was re
elected in Massachusetts.
The Democrats in Texas made
clean sweep.
! Woman's Suffrage has apparent.
won in Nebraska.
The race between Sherman, Repuh
lican and = ullivan, Democrat, for Sci
. ator in Illinois is close.
Willis, Republican, elected Govern
: or of Ohio. Harding, Republican cleo
J ed Senator. Woman's Suffrage ant
: Prohibition defeated.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-05
WALSH WINS IN BAY CITY
Democrat Returned az Governor BY
10000, But Republicans Wreck
Moose Party.

Boston, Nov. david l. Walsh
(Dem.) has been reelected governor
of Massachusetts, by at least 10000
plurality, according to early returns
which also show that the Republicans
with Mccall made some gains. Walk
or (Prog.) appears to have received
less than one-fourth of the votes
polled by Bird last year.
Complete returns. of the city OF
Boston give Mccall 25,O76; Walker
1899; Walsh, 50,09S. The Boston
vote In 1918 was: Gardner (Rep.)
12,159; Bird (Prog.), 1897; Walsh
(Dem), 46,6SS.
Congressman William .. Greene
(Rep) of Fall River. is reelected in
the Fifteenth district.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-05
c. 0. P. VICTORY
IN NEW YORK
IS THE CLIMAX
WHITMANs PLURALITY FOR GOV
ERNoR WILL BE $4,000.
UNCLE JOE RETURNED TO SEAT
Eighteenth Illinois District Elects For,
mer Speaker by $500 Over oppon-
ent--Senator Perrose of Pa,
Has 10000 Plurality.

New York, Nov. 4. - Whitman1s
plurality for governor will be $4,000
Wadswortn for the U. S. senate has
5000,
Willis Elected Governor.
Columbus, O., Nov. 4.-Willis, re
publican, is elected over Cox, demo
crat, by from eight to fifteen thous-
and Harding was elected U. s.
senator by $4,000. The republicans
got 10 of % congressman. Woman's
suffrage and prohibition were defeat
ed. Four-fifths of the progressive
vote. went to Willis.
Wisconsin is Republican.
Milwaukee, Nov. 4.-The republi-
can state ticket, eight congressman
elected. Three democrats were re-
and fifth districts may have gone So
cialist..
Connecticut is Republican.
Hartford, Nov. 4. - One senator
and Ave republican congressman
were elected. Baldwin for governor
has 10000.
Penrose is Reelected.
philadelphia, Nov. 4.-Senator Pen
rose has a plurality of 100000.
There we're large republican gains
+, in practically every section of Penn
lsylvania.
-. Neck and Neck.
1 Chicago, Nov. 4.-Late returns
show there is a neck and neck race
between Sullivan and Sherman fol-
senator.
Woman's Suffrage Defeated,
st. Paul, Nov. Nv. S. Hammond
dem ocratic congressman, has beer
been elected governor of Minnesota
by big plurality. Woman's suffrage
was defeated.
Suffrage Carries in Nebraska.
Omaha, Nov. 4.-Morehead has de
feated Howell, republican, for gov
ernor. Woman's suffrage has appar
emily carried. 49,.
| Uncle Joe Cannon Comes Back.
Danville, ILL.,, Nov. 4.-The voter
of the Eighteenth district have return
ed Joseph G. Cannon to congress TO
. his twentieth term. Returns shoN
that the former speaker of the hous
and perhaps its most picturesque FIG
lure has defeated Frank T. O'Hail
i who ousted Mr.. Cannon two year
, ago by $500 votes. s.
New York, Nov. Anew York II
turned to the Republican column b
q large majority, eleeting Whitma
governor and Wadsworth Unite
states senator. Most Republican cal
+ didates were carried to victory
the vote for these two leaders.
The Progressive vote almost disal
peared
Republican state committee heat
quarters terms the vote for Whitma
|. landslide.
The assembly win be oyerwhelr
(; ingly Republican.
The figures in the senatorial rae
showed cambridge Colby, Bull MODS
candidate, as completely out of II.
!. was Davenport. Returns from l,Ot
CONTINUED on Page %
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-05
DEMOCRATS WIN MARYLAND
Returns indicate That Senator Smith
IL Victor Over
Darlington.

Baltimore. Md, Nov 4.-Returns
from the city indicate Senator Smith
has carried Baltimore over CARING
ton by an overwhelming majority.
Returns from throughout the state
show Smith gains. which may place
the Democratic candidates plurality
al $4,000. In the First Congressional
District Jesse Price (Dem.) has won,
Talbot In the Second. Goady in the
Third and Linthicum in the Fourth
Democrats, succeed themselves. The
local option fight in Cecil county Ia
close, with odds favoring the "drys.'
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-05
FIRST BATTLE
SHIP IN THE
WAR IS SUNK
RUSSIAN oREADNAueHT slMoP
DESTROYED BY TURKS.
ENGLAND susTAINs LOSsE
Fearful Disasters Follow Sea Fights
With the Germans Navles in the
North Sea and In the
Pacific Ocean.

London, Nov. A dispatch from
Sofia says that the Turkish feet in
the Black Sea has sunk the Russian
battleship Simop. The Simop carried
a crew OF $50 men and is the first bat
tleship to be sunk nthe war.
England sustalns Great Loss.
London, Nov. 4.-The battle in the
North Sea last night between the
British and the Germans was a dis.
aster to the British. A feet of British
mine layers were at work and were
surprised by German squadron.
The British ship Fraternal was sunk
and the Copious damaged. The gun
boat Falcyn was hit by German shells.
A wireless brought a squadron to
the scene and the Germans fed. The
last German ship dropped mines
which sunk the submarine DIS.
Loss Of Life Was Heavy.
Only four men were saved from the
Dis and most of the crew of the Fra.
ternal was lost. 1t is rumored that a
German squadron of fast cruisers has
left it's place and headed for the At.
lantic to attack British commerce.
There is much activity in naval cir.
cles. s.
Battle Of CHILEAN Coast.
Valparaiso. Chile, Nov. 4.-The Ger
man warships Gneisenau, Scharn
horst, Nurnberg, Leipzig and Dresden
attacked the British feet on CoroneI
Chile. The British cruiser Monmouth
was sunk. The cruiser Good Hope
was badly damaged, and as she wat
on Ere 10 supposed to have been lost
The British cruiser glasgow took ref
uge In the harbor OF Coronel and !
now bottled up. The German hattie
ships Scharnhorst, Nurnberg an
Gneisenau anchored at midday in Val
paraiso harbor uninjured
British Submarine 10 sunk.
London, England, Nov. 4.-The Brit
fish submarine Do was sunk In the
North sea by a mine which wa
thrown out by a German cruiser re
treating before British cruisers. Two
officers and two men OF the subma
rine were saved. This information IL
contained in an admiralty report 10
| sued here.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-05
Held for BOYS Death.

Harlan, Nov. 4. - The death Of
Lloyd Alien, who was shot in the leg
on Halloween by G. j. Hansen, a
Harlan implement dealer, occurred
Sunday night. A group of boys were
fired upon by Mr.. Hansen, who claim
ed that he was trying to scare them
away. Mr.. Hansen, following mis- ar
rest, was removed to Council Bluffs
as vialence was feared from the
friends OF the boy. There he awaits
until a final hearing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-05
Monroe County.

Monroe County.
Abba, Nov. 1.-THE republicans of
Monroe county have elected their
entire county ticket, with the eXcep-
ton of county treasurer and one
member of the board. Ramseyer for
congress will have a plurality of 800
over Hamilton.
Davis County.
Bloomfield, Nov. 4.-Ramseyer for
congress run so well in his home
county that he may have succeeded
+ in pulling part of the republican
county ticket through. The normal
democratic majority of about 600
has been overcome and prospects
are Ramseyer will lead Hamilton
here by small majority.
WapeIlo County.
Ottumwa, Nov. 4.--Wapello coun
Ity republicans have elected good
share OF their county ticket and will
give Ramseyer for congress a plural
ity of about $50 over Hamilton.
Jasper County.
Newton, Nov. 4.-Jasper county Il
pretty muehly democratic. Connoll,
carried county by 800, but Clarke
won out by $50. Hamilton for con
gressman beat Ramseyer by l0o
THE democrats elected state senator
Representative, sherin, attorney AM
clerk. The repuhlicaua got toe rest
peweshIsk County
r GrinneiE Nov. 1 lh6 coinplal
vote ii Poweshieh county gives Gun
lusins zoos Eonn0ilN 10& Schen
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-05
Contest il Close.

Chicago, Nov. 4.--The result OF the
Sherman Sullivan contest for U. s.
senate will probably not be known
With 1000 out Of the 27SS precincts
down state and practically all OF Cook
county heard from at two o'clock.
Shernan's estimated lead over Suili-
van was only 1000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-05
Baby Lett on Door Step.

Council Bluffs, Nov. 4.--Honking
the norm on their automobile until
the occupants of the house came out
to investigate, unknown parties last
night made off as baby they had
abandoned upon the doorstep of the
home of Mr.. and Mrs George F.
Hepl, of tais city, was found and
picked up by Mrs. Hepl. The babe,
a boy ten days old, was wrapped on
ly in newspapers
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-05
Inc Morksrs Eleetroeuted.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. Prank
and Phillip Hall. brothers, were cleo.
trocuted while working on city cleo
trio light lines. Phillip cut a pair Of
wires carrying 1900 volts current.
dropping them to the ground. Frank
picked up one and was instantly
killed. Phillip ran to his stricken
brother and received the same charge.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-05
hurt rs Auto colIlelon.

Des Moines, Nov. 4.-7-Ben Keyte,
young farmer Of Webster township
and Everett Ellis, son of s. Ellis,
critical condition as result of in
juries received last night in an auto
accident. 1t was caused when a
Ford car in which Keyte and Ellis
we're riding, crashed into Buick
car being driven by F. L. Hays, mer-
chant of UTbandale.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-05
GERMANS ARE
BEING WORSTED
IN LAND FIGHTS
FORCED TO GIVE UP GROUND IN
BOTH THEATRES OF WAR.
GERMAN LINES ARE BROKEN
British Claims to Have Driven Wedge
Between the Armies Of the
Grand Duke AIbrecht and
Gen. Won Boehm.
z 4 q. z ".

PetrOgfad, Nov 1.-The Germans
who have reOrganized behind their
east Prussia intrenChments have re-
sumed the offensive according to re-
ports from the front. AS a result an
other general battle seems about to
begin as skirmishing is already in
progress all along the front. The Ger
mans have been heavily reinforced
and have brought up additional can
non. The Russian left which has been
operating against the combined Ger
man Austrian army in Galicia con-
tinues to advance along the San Riv-
e..
Austrians Suffer Defeats.
1t is said that the Austrians have
been defeated at a number of points
and that a strong force of Russians
has already crossed the San south of
Przemysl and are moving westward.
News from the Causasus where a
Russian army has been sent against
the Turks is lacking. 1t Is known that
the Turks have massed in force along
the frontier and that fighting is in
progress but because of meagre
means OF communication it is unlike
| ly that definite news will be available
for several days.
Great Activity in the East.
Most of the Black Sea ports have
been closed to traffic and all Russian
steamers have been ordered to make
for the nearest fortified harbor pend
| ing the outcome of the battle for the
control Of the waterway between the
Russian and Turkish fleets. The
Russian fleet is now searching for
the Turks. The latest official infor-
nation regarding the land operations
is contained in a report issued at the
war office which reads
"On the east Prussia front the
Germans have everywhere assumed
the offensive. Our troops have ad
vanced at some points and have cap.
tured two cannon and some prisoners
Northwest of Politza, we have occu,
lpied Schadek and RospriZa The enc
my is falling back toward Vloczow.
/ Allies Made Prisoners.
Paris, Nov. 4.-Between Roye ant
Arras the Germans surrounded de
. ed them.
Germans Again on Offensive.
; Petrograd. Nov. 4--rThe Russians
, admit that the Germans again havt
. taken the offensive in Russian Pol
and, bit say the lines are holding.
Guman Feet ia Baltic.
Copenhagen, Nov. 4.--German wal
ships are reported In the Baltic OF
the Bay of Finland and a raid on tn
Russian coast is expected.
Germans Fall Back In France.
!. Paris, Nov. 4--The French say tn
= Germans are Withdrawing in the mort
from the North Sea in Belgium to II
|. Aisne. In some places they have "a
: len back from three TO seven miles
On the line OF the User and f.ps the
lsuifered heavy loss. The Rriilsh eleil
(Continued on Pass
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-05
Dynamite Under Home.

Clinton, Nov. 4. - Dynamite and
smokeless powder enough to COM
pletely destroy the place was found
under the John Smith home here
last evening. The can contain
three sticks of dynamite and two
large cans of powder. The cans
we're wired together with copper
wire. ...
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-05
RAMSEYER FOR CONGRESS-
Republican Candidate Has Carried
Sixth District by a Plurality
of Over 1900.

Hon. G. W. Ramseyer. present
county attorney of Davis county, and
republican candidate for congress in
the Sixth district, will win out over
w. H. Hamilton, Of Sigourney, the
democratic candidate, by a plurality
of about 100. The pluralities of the
several counties upon returns up to
2 D. m. are as follows:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-05
Youthful Hunter Killed.

Clinton. Nov. 4.--George Messen-
ger, aged 16, was shot through tae
heart when he stumbled into a brat
while carrying rifle. His younger
brother Roy was with him H@
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-05

The detailed vote by townships IL
the county is as follows:
f.. .. " ADAMS.
u. s. Senator-Cummins 81; Con-
molly 40; Schenk 5; Christian 2.
Goyernor-Clark "a; Hamilton 81;
White 3; Smith 3.
Supreme Judges Sallinger %;
Thomas 81; Weaver 2S; Withrow
"a; Laid Is; Prouty "a.
Congressman-Ra mseyer 81; Ham
ilton So; Rayner 3, Mullin l,
District Judges = Wilcockson AZ;
|Silwold 40; Talbot 80.
Representatiye-Wilson SO; Brown
A, Fleener Z; Leedy /.
County Auditor - Rowland 81;
Briggs II; Craig /.
Treasurer Vreeland s.; Graham
So; Dickson 2. M
Clerk - Martin 81; Milligan CO.
Montgomery 3; Russell 2.
Sheriff Henley AZ; Reed II; Shoe
make 10
Recorder--owens so; HAWKES. IL
Blanchard 1; Stegner I.
Attorney = Mccoy So; McCutcheI
i6s.
Coroner-Ebbert so; Cheesman II
Supervisor 1915--Caldwell Sc; Ba
con 81 Smith 8.
Supervisor 1916-Hollingsworth 70
Denny 40; Picken 5.
South Adams.
u. s. Senator Cummins 10; Con
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-05
sank statement Called.

Itroller Of the currency today issued
4 cali on All national banks fsr 4
report o. conditions ii. tae close of
business Oct 81.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-05
Hollingsworth's plurality -.
OskaIoosa's township Ticke

OskaIoosas township TICKET,
Minus the results in the Fourth
Ward the results in the township
ticket indicate the election of Wood
rul: and Laffollette for justices of the
peace and Glass and Shaw for Con-
stables
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-05
OF
ELECTION IN
THE COUNTY
REPUBLICANS WILL ELECT MA.
-.. JoRITY OF TICKET.
SEVERAL OFFICES IN DOUBT
Close Race indicated by Twenty-Five
Out Of Thirty Precincts. The
Complete Returns May Al.
ter Situation.

County Auditor L. NJ Briggs
conceeds the election of Roy Row
land, republican. by about forty
votes.
Mr.. Graham, democratic candi-
date for Treasurer claims the
election to the Office over Mr.. M.
Vreeland, republican by about for
ty votes.
With five precincts absent from the
figures given below the totals of the
vote in Mahaska County stand as fol-
lows. The results in the five precincts
may change the results herein indi-
Gated. Fourth Ward OF 0skaloosa
was not counted out at 1880 O'Clock
p. m. East and West Garfield, Spring
Creek and White Oak are the pre-.
cincts not appearing in the totals: The
totals follow:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-05
On. killed, Hun, In Tunnel Crash.

One Killed, 8 Hurt, In Tunnel Crash.
Chicago, Nov. 4.-one passenger
was killed and eight others severely
injured when a trolley car ascending
the west slope of the Van Buren,
street tunnel under the Chicago river
slipped it's trolley pole, while at the
same time the power brake gave out
Carl Kellis was the man killed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-05
Connolly sun HopefuI.

Dubuque, Nov. 4. Congressman
Maurice Connolly, democratic candi-
date for senator against Cummins re-
fused this afternoon to acknowledge
cate that he is making good gains and
Cummins apparent lead is being over
come. He pointed to the 1000 ma
jority in Woodbury. county as indic-
alive of the gains made. He admitted
however that the contest is close.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-05
South Adams

South Adams.
u s. Senator Cummins 10; Con
Continued on Page ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-05
Vote BY Townships.

The detailed vote by townships il
the county Is as follows:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-05

New York, Nov. 4. - WhitmanI5
plurality for governor will be $4,000
Wadswortn for the U. S. senate has
60, 900,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-16
MILLIONAIRE DRAWS FINE FOR
WHITE SLAVE VIOLATION

San Francisco, April 16.-J. Parker
Whitney, millionaire New York and
San Francisco society and club man,
withdrew his plea of not guilty and
pleaded guilty to charge of violating
Mann white slavery act by transport
ing GenevieVe Hannah from one state
to another for immoral purposes. He
was fined $1,000, which he immedi-.
ately paid and was set free.
1t is understood Whitney changed
his plea so that Federal Judge Dool-
ing would not impose prison term.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-16

MAN WHO WOULD START UP IN
BUSINESS LANDS IN JAIL
That's the man there. He took
clock First he took one clock and
then he took another. He's got 'em
in his pocket"
When E. E. Spencer yelled these
words to a store detective in Siegel-
Cooper's he pointed to a little old
gray man moving slowly down an
aisle.
The little old gray man turned
around with a revolver in his right
hand.
Get back" he yelled And Spen-
Ger and the house detective ducked
under counter and waited
When they stuck their heads up
and peeped over to see what had be-
come of the man he was gone. Every
customer at the jewelry counters had
rushed to other quarters.
Spencer ran down to the corner of
Congress and State streets and told
policeman.
The policeman had seen the man
going SOuIu OH OCdLe. Al t1aFTlSOn
they grabbed him. - f1 --'
In Judge Stewards court yesterday
he gave the name of John Dunn Six
little clocks and pair of sox, bun
die of shoestrings and two boxes of
shoe backing were brought as evil
dence. They were in Dunn's pockets.
Pm guilty." said Dunn. 81 was
going to start up in business for my
self. But Pm not guilty of assault
with intent to kill l wouldn't have
shot anybody. The gun wasn't even
loaded"
Four months in the Bridewen for
carrying concealed weapon, four
months for assault with intent to kill,
81 fine for larceny, was what Dunn
got.
So today the queer little old gray
he ~ - r,4r
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-16
MERELY COMMENT.

NENGA NNLVtlVAE1N
All the newspapers in town are
lauding James Deering of the Inter-
national Harvester Co. because he
gave the Wesley Hospital cool mil
lion.
And we are the only paper to take
a look at the other side of the deal.
While behring's COOL million is
giving him lot of notoriety, bunch
of HOT workers are Shaving away at
the International Harvester Co. and
giving Deering the cool millions.
It's funny how a man with the
dough can grab off the big titles with
the big bugs when the same man is
paying little wages to little workers.
Money seems to charm some folks.
Let's all stand up and sing, "Oh,
believe us of all those en-Deering
young charms
Don't forget what Sherman said
war is And war hasn't changed since
Sherman's time.
Asst Corporation Counsel George
L. Reker threatens wealthy property
owners who lease their land to dive
runners with the law unless they take
some immediate action of the ousting
nature. IS .-......
Sic 'em, George. Some of them re-
mind us of the folks who go to church
on Sunday all day long and then
gamble and skin somebody the other
six days Of the week.
That's lot of peoples idea of
Christianity.
$1,000
Nail JNMAIDE nd ANIS ZINE ENn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-16

Chinese women in the WeII-to-do
classes are discarding cloth shoes for
leather ones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-13
lind CONES HONE,
may NOT R[IUAN
PRESIDENTS SPECIAL ENVOY IN
MEXICO BACK IN WASH.
iNGToN.
WILL NOT GO BACK UNLESS
CONTINGENCY ARISES
Several Conferences Arranged Between
Lind and President and Secretary
Bryan - Says Huerta Withholds
News Of Defeats From Populaee in
Southern Sections Of Republic.

Washington, April 13.-John Lind,
President Wilson's personal representa-
tive in Mexico. returned to Washing
ton today after an absence of months.
much information for conferences with
the president and Secretary Bryan.
The first of these took place at a
luncheon with Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Lind
greeted inquirers by asking II it was
true that Rear Admiral Mayo had
been ordered to revoke his demand for
the firing of salute to the American
colors at Tampico. and when he was
Informed that President Wilson had
insisted that the salute be fired. he
smiled approvingly.
The face of the former Minnesota
governor was bronzed by the tropical
sun and he appeared somewhat fatig-
ned and thin He was uncommunica-
tive about conditions II Mexico and
laughed when friend approached
his in the hotel lobby and told him that
he had acquired the title Of "The Silent
Mr.. Lind"
ernor. "that man has to 90 abroad
to get a reputation. When I was In
public life in this country some people
said was talkative. but seem to have
gotten a reputation for silence"
To Go Back If Necessary.
Lind said his plans We're not definite
and depended largely on his talks with
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
He left Mexico at his own request, he
said. because he needed rest and
change. He intimated that he was
ready to go back should contingency
arise requiring his return.
Tt is understood that Mr. Lind
brings the president d good deal OF
information that had not been com
municated thru official kilograms but
that Information was said to be de-
scriptive of general conditions and ir
no way affecting the diplomatic status
OF affairs. *
The rigorous censorship that has
been established in MexiSo and the in
ability of the people in southern Mex
leo to learn definately about constitu-
tionalists victories in the north are