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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1914)
si 4 SECOND EDITION WEATHER (lowly, probable win May, in; Mln. 1M. Medford Mail Tribune i IN. 3 . I'orlv.fuiirlli Yi-nr, niiiy Ninth Wnr. PEACE 10 REIGN IN CAHNZATO "" REIN OFFICE AS PRESIDENT Complete Scttlrmcnt of All Differ ences AMiotinccil President Gut Irnrz Notifies United States of His Aisunipllon of Power as Provis ional President. WASHINGTON. Nov. td.-t'oiii. plcln nfllltiini'iil Hi nil diffeionooH be tween the .Mi'vii'iin Inclinus wns indi imi Itil by a tlimti'li from American Mpt'iit nl Ai'iiim ('nlienten today lay ing 1'nnmir.u him nidified Oiitienez b will riifjn in favor of Ciirmimi nl otHio. Hrriiiliiry Itrynn iuiiioiiiui' In- had leeoivnd a ti'logniiit from Aim-rictin (ihiuhUi- Ahi'iH Ciiiuitn, who has Imm'II with the Agium Ciillrnten j'iiii vi'iilion, imyinir irlliiiiK between llm livnl Mexican fnctintiH liml been atirctorilv iirrnnfil. Tlin iiunhuiki from Cnnnvit was llltll'tl Kt AfflMIM Clllil'llteK nl 7 p. in. ,tiiMily nihI rhvo no dcliiiU of tlu Mi'rHiigiiiniil. Vlllu AUo lj Hi-hIkiiV Previous moiitcn, however, In tin Mutt) ilt'imilmcnt told of conference between the vitrioim generals nnd CnrfHiiiui ami diilieiroz lit whith tin' principal condition mi which 'nr muiui inili'il win tlmt Villa hIioiiIi) hat rrtiri'il from hi ooiiuiiiuid. 1 1 Miim'li''l flint Villa should uNn li'avu t lit country, but there wn uothiiiK in today' dlnpnlohos to indicate wlui(li0r tliut prnpoxil was na'cepla-d, nllhoiiJSn VHIn htmai'lf linl proioudv iiifnrrofd tliu ooiivmiliiin of liin will. iiiKHMa to itMiigii hl military oiun nimnl. ttwieUry Itrynn wax much ploimed by t'minvaVt iniHMinKi', believing tliut it iiiMHi-it nil I'm of i awe in Mexico. (JlllllTK1. lYoflllllllltloll WASHINGTON, Nov. Ifi. -Kulnlln Gutliimtc fnrmnlly notified tho I'iiIIihI ainl toilny of III ainauiuptliin of power provlnlonnl pioialdonl of MmxIiii nml tsunrnntood pronation for Atuarlaniin ntiil nil other lotelKiiors. Two roiiiiiiiinlcnttoiiM trout (Sutter ro with lnlil bofoio 1'renldoiil WIIkoii toiluy. Tim formal notification of hi nsiuiuptlou of his office said that ho wonhl noon not up government In Mxlro t'lty nml neck to bring about pwim. Tim other, guarnnti'oliiu pro. tfiitlon for fortilKiinrii, mndo no re MiioMt for recognition liy tho I'lilted HiiilK. Gutierrez described In noma) ilntnll tho Aguaii C'alb'iitoH rnnvontloa ami how ho niiuo to Im clionon. Ilo iiImo tukuil for tho wlthilrawnl of Aiuorlnin forcoa from Vein Cm. Ill iiM'fimKfl mU: 'utli'i-io. Slati'iniMit "Tho lopuhllo linn uiiiIitkoiio In tho IiihI fnw fftm n torrllilo ciIhIh In n'liluli tho ihunocrntlc lilcnla of bov i riiiiuiul anil thu joiirntniiH of tho pcoplo for JiihIIco nml economical liu lirovi'ini'iil liavo (rliimplioil nnil hfon vlnillcatiul. Tho last civil Btrlfo oniloil with tho ovortluow of (Icnornl Ilunrlit'H illctatorfihlp ami hIiico tho ronntllutliinnllit forco occupli'il Iho capital of tho ropulillra, Honntor Car rmuii aHHiunliiK chnrKo of tho o.ocu tlvo powor ml Interim, It was thought on account of tho nruvulllne illHnKroo- juint that tho bcHt way 'to cstaljlhih ft Kovyriunont nccoptahlo to all wub to hold a untlounl convent Ion wboro (Contuuioil on Pauo G) BANK OF KITTITAS KhLKNSIUMm, Wash., Nov. 10. Tlio hiifn d0oHit vnuH of tbo Statu Dunk of KittilaH, a (own b!x inilca cast of lioiv, was blown open by rob IhuH fiomn timo bulwccn Satunlay ovuimiK ami tlitn iiioriiiiij;. NollniiK of vnluo oxi'opl koiiio jowciry In 0110 of tho ili'imnilor'H Iionou wns laken. Tho vault contaliiiiit. tlio bank'H inonoy wjih nut louclicil. lllood on tbo floor Inilii'nlPil that ono of tlio juliliora liml been injured. GERMAN CRUISER WHOSE RillDING CAREER voiiBB?"?5MIMMEFI y """ r. , yvjTr rA,i I NHBn2'vMr ,... Wi """'il 'v"Wr'0 tK3rKBlKKFWKEHM CAPTAIN KARL VON MULLER FLANDERS BATTLE E LONDON, Nov. It!. - Tin- battle in I'lainler uiih eonliuiiiil today with the mne feroeitv which Iiiim ooiit eutly been the crucial htiiiKitlo tiince it bcjrnn more than u iiiouih up". IViiiu Frmicb nouife eiimu rcporU of minor advautiiKeH in I lie fightinc, but tbo (real iiwmcK then-, ax on ill" cnt eiu fiontier of (lennauy, Mill hum.' lit llic biilauee. Of Knmtor iinpurlauee to (Sreat Itritaiu tluiu any of the iIih'h nic-ins oeiitn unit the iinitiMl of the attl -tmle in tho world war to bo Inketi by the jiiilliitim of .MomIciiiii in bur ooU oiiiat poiMOMiioui. KupoitM iiiuiiiili itttf from (iennauy weio that tbo .MoideiiiH, in Mome iiilance nt leant, were Hilm? with tbo miltan of Turkey, to wlioui they owe npiiitiml alletsiiuii'c iih nKiiiiiKl (Ireat ltiitnin. The (leniiaii alnek in the elieinn win) h hhiftiu- hIowIv Houthwnnl in lleltriiini tow hi t the I'reueh bonier, 'fhe country to tbo we of )i.mudc Iiiih been (miiNl'oiuictl bv the tappiut; of eniinU mid the heavy I aim-, into a viih) kUiiiiip in which licavv licliliiiir ih nlmoHi iinpotiblt. South of l)i iiiutle, the Pri'iii'li war nl'l'iee Haiti to. tlay, lenewetl (lenaau efforlx to eios the Ver ciitiul were bcalcn back, witli the de-tlll'lloll of il (leimmi iv;i m en I. $300,000 BLAZE IMIOICNIX, Arlxona. Nov. 10.--Nino liuslntHH ewtalilUtimcatH woro wiped out totlay by a flio which Hwept tho .Ioiich block la tho retail district, entnllliu; n Iohi oxtlmntcd nt ?U00, OOO.IiicenillarlHin wiih HiiHpccted, W'ASUINfl'fON', Nov. 1(1 Secre tary MeAdoo early today signed tbo foi mal order announcing that tho twelve federal reserve banks were es tablished and ready for business. It was tlio final slop icipiircd to set in motion tbo nation's new eurrenoy h.vMcm and found tho lcglona! banks icaily for operalion. Tlio Koorctary sent tbo following telegrams of oon;ratulutioii to tho federal reservo agent and governor of each of tlio twelve fcdeial reservo banks; "l'lease accept my em dial congrat ulations upon llio opening of tho fed eraf reserve bank of your district and my hinecro oonnuendation on tho ef fective woik yon hnvo dono in pre paring tbo bank for business in the short timo allowed for tho opening. I am Ritro that tlio federal reserve banks will servo n great and benefi cent purpose in the futuro of our country, and J am sure tlmt this de partment mid tint federal reservo hoard may count on your loyal co operation in tho important work and dutietj which !mo been confided to CONTINUES m m ci RESERVE BANKS MEDFOIID. MEXICO A wtLrk. "L t JL' I1 i ' c I Hi Hl "Bk IV MyWf i I KHEDIVE OF EGYPT TO LEAD TURKS AGAINST ALLIES llKRUX, via wirelcHH to London, Nov. 35, 1 :' p. m. Ai'cordinjj to report roneliin here from Coiictanti noplo, the khudixo of KK.vpt will lunvo tho Turkish capital luirlly soon to assuino couimaiid of the Turkitdi op ernlioni OKiiinul l-typt. 'lie will be aeeouipanieiby n unite of fifty per Hon. Abbas liilini, klicdive of K:.pl, lias been in Conxtantiiioplc since the out bienlc of holilitiei. Ho owes .spirit ual allegiance to the sultan as tbo bead of tbo Mohammedan faith. Ph palcbcH fiom Conttantitiople a month api fnid the HntUli bad ordered him not to retain to Kypt. A ini'HfWKO from llerlin received yehterday wiitl the khedivo had de clared to llio eorreKpontlent of a flcr man newspaper his loyalty to the sul tan, wlin h was diclatcd by hw reliK iiiim oblipitious. This same iiie-sao wiitl thtnklicdivo intended to nccotn pauy the Turkish army, vvhieb is murchiii on l':y)l lv way of Pules, tine, T you. My hearty good wishes for your success." l'uul M. Wiuburg, possibly the most experienced banker of the federal re serve board, said today that Novem ber 10 might ho considered tho Fourth of duly in the cconoinio life of the United States, marking the foundation of tho nation's financial cuianeipation, "The now banking system, wisely administered," said Mr. Warburg, "will provo to bo tho means not of inflation, but of safety, independence and gradual, healthy expansion. How soon wo may become a world power, equal in strength mid indepcudenoo to tlioso on whom wo have had to lean until now, will depend upon our abil ity lo uvail ourselves of the oppor tunity now open to us. "We are starling out today ambi tious of attaining this end, but wo aro still far removed from our goal. With a spirit prevailing of unsolfish moderation and mutual helpfulness, with eaieful planning and Hiuglonm of purpose, wo aro ceilniu to over come tho obstacles that still block our way belli within und without." NED DA OH HO ON, iMOXUAV, NOVHArUlW Hi, 1014 RIVAL FA INS HIS BEEN ENDED IND THE EMDEN THE! SYDNEY FOR OVER BILLION TO LONDON, Nov. IT!, I:0S p. in The greatest Miigle demand ever made iitou the material resources of (Irent Britain was voiced by Premier As ipiith this afternoon when in the bouse of commons bo moved an addi tional credit for war purwises of r.'ltf.OOO.OOO tilJr.O.OOIMHH)) which, in addition to the millions already voted in AtiKif't, is equivalent to mi increase of more than f)0 per cent in the national debt. The premier told the house that the largest portion of fhe first 100,000, 000 already had been expended in the conduct of military operations, loans to the allies and disbursements for food supplier fur tlio country. I 'or Ann) and Xnvy With regard to tho purpose of tho now credit, tho fnr greater bulk of this would bo for army and navy ex penditure, tlio proniior until, The civil oxpondltiircs wcro inconsider able, nml they would bo largely for the purpose of getting food supplies mid for further commodities noces Mry for tho UrttUh, thu ueo of which must be mnilo Imposulblu for the enemy. Another largo item xvns made up of loans of money to others, nmountlng to $216,000,000. Tlio principal Items In this list wero to tho llelgiau government, $50,000,000, und to Bcrvia f 1,000,000 on which no Interest was to bo chnrged until tho end of tho wnr. Othor loans to tho coif governing dominions of Canada, South Africa, Australia and Now Zealand, count rios which under ordi nary circumstances would bo com pelled to borrow In tho London mark et, would account for $151,250,000 of the now credit for the renson thnt tho government hna undertaken tho responsibility of raising loans for theso dominions. War Costs $5,000,000 l)rtJ Kegardlng tho cost of tho war, Prouder AhquUIi said ho docllucil to (Continued on Last I'ngo.) IM'RLIN, Nov. 10, by wireless, Austrian official bulletins given out in llerlin today say that the Austrian garrison at Przeinysl is showing great energy. Tho Austrians, it is asscitcil, have made a successful sor tie ol (he north of tho fortress. ASUITH ASKS CONDUCT WAR aIsians energetic at przemysl seige ADJUST ALL AUSTRALIAN 1R SHIP E LONDON, Nov. 1C The Hiisimn apparently are concentrating the-r efforts on thu capture of Cracow mid Przemysl, in mi effort to crush com pletely the Austrian nnny befoio mnkin; their main advance on GiV mau territory. Converging forces an inarching on Cracow, the sicgo .f which is believed in Petrogrnd to be near. The Austrian garrison at Przemysl, according to an official Austrian statement, made a success ful sortie from the invested fortrej. From the same source it is reported that tho Germans nrc massing the.r forces at strategic points in the east ern provinces of Posen mid Silesia, proariiig for tlio Russian advance. Petrogrnd acknowledges thnt the severe attacks of tho Turks in the Caucasian regions nenr the eastern shores of the Illnek sea have halted the Russian movement. An official Turkish statement today nsserts that the Russians have suffered heavy losses. The Austrian onernlions against Servin, according to nffiuinl advices from Vienna, nre proceeding success fully. jcr. ALLIES DRIVE PARIS. Nov. 16, 2:51 p. m. Tho French official announcement given out In Paris this afternoon says that jesterdny along tho Yser canal be tween Nlouport and Dlxmudo tho fighting was limited to artillery ox changes, Tho Germans who endeav ored to cross tho Yser canal between Dlxmudo mid IHxschooto wero driven back, nnd n Gorman regiment was destroyed south of Ulschooto. Two Gorman attacks near Ypres wero re pulsed and tho French hnvo taken tho offenslvo and driven tho enemy from positions taken by them sovoral days ago. On the remainder of tho lino thoro liavo been artillery oxchanges and en gagements of relatively minor Implrt nnco. Tho text of the communication fol fel fol eows: "Tho country having been further luundntod tho submerged territory now strotcliod to tho south of Dtt mudo to n point flvo kilometers (thrco miles) north of MxHiehooto. "Tho forces of tho ouoniy which RUSSIANS SEEKING TMUSH MBIHL BEFOR INVASION WHICH DESTROYED HER, THE EMDEM'S EX PLOTS ANDHEf? PETSTRUCTION LIKE SEBASTOPOL E PARIS, Nov. 1(3, 3ilG p. m. A semi-official explanation of the French position in the forest of Ar gonne was given out in Paris this nf tenioon. It said: "The fighting line has not vhnnged jH'rceptibly in the lnt two months. The French nnd German trenches nre separated at some points by a dis tance not eeecding fifty .yards. In fantry fire is constantly point; on, while all the expedients of siege oicr utiotis. arc bcintr utilized. This siege resembles grcntlv of Se bastojMiI. Daily engagements occur, resulting sometimes in bending either the French o rthe German lines back for n distance of 150 yards. "The cnsutlnics hnvo been very heavy for both opposing armies, but here as elsewhere the German losses certainly have been superior to those of the French." This explanation was brought forth by the publication in the German press of n statement to the effect bat the French had been completely driven out of the Argonne, while tlio siege of Verdun was proceeding. Re garding the latter statement, it is de clared that the French are advanc ing and that they nre now from five to ten kilometers (three to six miles) further forward than they were n month n''o. CUT OFF BY FLOODS LONDON, Nov. 10, 10:20 n. in. In consequence of the heavy week end rains, says the Rotterdam cor respondent of the Star, it is rumored thnt n big force of Germans around Di.xmudo has been cut off by floods. GERMANS BACK endeavored to cross tho canal be tween tho region of Dlxmudo nnd Hlxschooto all wero driven back bo yond tho brldgos. A German regi ment was completely dostroyed at a point to tho south of Hlxschooto. "To the southeast of Yproa two other Gorman attacks woro ropulsed. On our part wo liavo taken tho of fenslvo and ro-conquorod certain points of support which tho enemy somo days ago tucceedod In capturing. "Hotweon tho Lys and tho Olso thoro hnve beou only operations of minor Importance and partial pro gress mado by our advanced positions. "In tho region of tho AIsuo and In tho Champagne country thero liavo been artillery exchanges without re sult. "In tho Argonno tho town of St. Hubert has again been attacked by tho Germans, but without success. "In tho region of St. Mlhlel a sur prise attack undertaken by tho onoiuy agalnBt Apromont resulted In failure "Thoro has been little activity In tho Vosges.' ARGONNE S DECLAR NH NO. 201 DIFFERENCES IPflPF APPFAI S ti TO EUROPE TO I CEASE FIGHTING Pontiff issues Encyclical to Warriny Nations Declares Spirit of Christ Does Not Reign Declares Lack of Reciprocal Charity to Blame Also Urrjes Extirpation of "Modernism" HOMn, Nov. IC. 11M5 n. m. Tho Popo today caused to bo published his nnnounced encyclical urging pcaco among tho warring nations of Kuropo. In this document tho pontiff at tributes tho war to four canned, namely, lack of mutual and slncero lovo among men; contempt of au thority; Injustlco on the part of ono class of the pcoplo against another, and tho consideration of material wel fare as tho sole object of human ac tivity. The encyclical begins by tracing a horrible picture of the present wnr nnd by cnlling upon the rulers nnd the peoples to end tho frntrieidnl fight, in order thnt the dnwn of tho new pontificate be blessed by pcaco throughout the world. The present bloody wnr i.s terriblo because, tho encyclical declares, it is a struggle of souls as well ns a struggle of bodies, tho soul beinc the origin of the body. After making; reference to the doc trines of Christ, tho communication sny.s : ChrLst Not ltclgnlnjc "The spirit of Christ does not reign today'. ' Tho pedplo talk vZ brotherhood more than they ever hnva before, yet brotherhood is ignored today to n degree greater thnn ever before. Nntions, races, cities nnd individuals tire divided todny by ran cor nnd selfishness more than tlte'v are by political frontiers. Tho hick, of reciprocal chnrity is causing u lack tif respect for authority. "Lovo docs not alter diffcrenccR between social classes, but it makes tboso above inclined towards tho humble with Christian virtues, most of nil witli justice, while the liumblo trust their superiors, awaiting broth erly nssistnnoo from them." Tho pope expresses tho view thnt material good ia the only object of life. ApjK'nt for I Vara) Tbo second part of tho cnoyelienl is devoted to nn nppenl for peneo within the church. It urges tho sup pression of till differences mid in par ticular the extirpation of the "evil growth of modernism, together with tho evil modernistic spirit which seek novelty in everything. "The pretense of cmnucipntiou of human civil authority from Uod causes the links between superiors and inferiors to become daily looser. Sovereign rulers should consider thid nnd see whether it is wise to divoreo themselves from the religion of. Christ, whether it is good policy to banish tbo Gospel from education. The principle that men, being equal in nature, must nlso be equal socially, is false. Argument: to tbo contrary fill souls with anger, inspiro glass hatred nnd fill life witli struggles. Tim only remedy is to teaeli tho funda mental precept of tho gospel, to lovo each other and more." GENEVA. Switzerland. Nov, 10, via ails, 3:20 p. m. Tho National Swiss today publishes a long lettor from a Swiss who Is doing Rod Cross work at DrussoU, Ail extract from the lettor says: "Tho number of Oernian wounded arriving hero Is uutmagluablo. Trains which wo call cemctury trains, full of piled up dead soldiers continue to arrive from tho front. They contain bundles of dead; that Is, four bodlei tied together to facilitate transporta tion. "Tho bodies are burned prowiiUy f upocl&l furnaces erecta! Jut euUittt Urussels." GERMAN A COME BUNDLES l a " i ' 'i ' I y .S3 41 3 :4 ji ., m i i m - V . ) ' II mm 'w