tfA A A A ' jjt )Jc )(c jc )Jc jfc 5c jjt jjc js )ft )S )J( ))( )Jt FULL LEASED WIRE DISPATCHES c CIRCULATION IS OVER 4000 DAILY ; THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1915 PRICE TWO CENTS ?TNS2 ai i II f a i m1? a fi 11 f ti n ELECTIONS SHI TILING GAINS FOR REPUBLI These Accounted For By Re turn of Some Bull Moose To the Corral OHIO WENT WET AGAIN BY 50,000 PLURALITY Republicans Gain One Congressman-Bay State Has Republican Governor . ELECTION RESULTS -. New York Suffrage lost bv 200,000. ' Republicans curried assembly, though Tntnmany Bwept Greater New York. No out and out Bull Moose elected. New constitution beatea. Republicans gained one con- greasuian. Massachusetts McCnll, re- publicnn, elected ogvernor over Governor Walsh, by 3,000 to $,000 majority. Suffrage lost by 124,000. Pennsylvania Suffrage lost by upwards of 125,000. Republicans gained a con- grcssiunn. Republican mayor elected ov- erwhelmiugly in Philadelphia. New Jersey Republicans have majority on juint ballot in legislature. Made gains. . . Ohio Stute remained wet, but the majority was reduced. Kentucky Former Congress- man Stanley, democrat, elected governor. Maryland 'Emerson Hurring- ton, democrat, elected governor. Mississippi Theodore Bilbo, democrat, elected governor. Virginia Democrats victor- ions in legislative election. New York, Nov. 3. The G. O. P. has slaged a "come bnck." Republican gains in a majority of elates in yesterday's elections were confirmed by more comploto figures to- day. There was no landslides. Yet, excepting this state, the voting re vealed an unmistakable trend toward the republicans, coupled with the re turn of the bull moose to the fold. In fact, "by their low vote' in' Massa chusetts, the Progressives lost their legal status as a party," C'hnirmnn Hilles of tho republican na tional committee hailed tbe over throw of Governor Walsh in Massa chusetts, with victories elsewhere, as allowing a lack of confidence in these .nates townrd President Wilson, ant is indicating a Republican victory in 1!10. " "The Massachusetts Issues wore na tional," he said. "Both sides made it plain that the vote for McOall, repub lican, was a Bign of disapproval of President Wilson." On the other hand, Chairman Mc Combs of the democratic, national com 11 it tee denied Hillis' claims. McCall'8 Lead Small. "I am not surprised," he said. "The democrats were fighting internally, Abe Martin - !(: A new girl has come t' bless th' home 0' Mr. and Mrs. Winsor Kale Wie's t' get three dollars a week an th refusal 0' th' organ. Of all th' deplorable combinations titer hain't uothln' worse 'n a dry town an' a wet CANS mayor. while the republicans and progressives united on McOall." MeCall's plurality was from 3,000 to 6,000. Emerson C. Knrrington, democrat for governor, was leading the election re turns this after--"" by over 3,000 but figures were s1 gj iry incomplete. O. E. Weller, repu e i, did not concede defeat. Former Cong o n A. C. Stanley, of Henderson, i loc.rat, was chosen governor of K( 5: ly in a close race with Edwin M JJ republican. The republics J p 011 the New Jer sey legislature 1 maintained and some gains we: ide. They have a majority on jo:- allot. Thomas Hunt mblican, badly de feated the refoi " ndidate, George D. Porter, for the orality in Phil adelphia. Tammany swept greater , New York and elected enough assemblymen to give the democrats a gain of two in the state house at Albany. A repub lican assembly, however, was chosen throughout the state, and there will be no out and out bull mooso in the next assembly. Election of Thpodoro G. Bilbo, as governor of Mississippi, was a fore gone conclusion. New York Rejects Constitution. ! New York state rejected the proposed new constitution by at least 4f0,000 majority, i'riends of Senator Root, who drafted it, said, however, that this will have no effect on his candidacy for the presidency. There was much speculation as to how the repudiation of his ideas of government will be re ceived by leaders elsewhere. Far from being disheartened, Dr. An na Howard Shaw, leader of ihe suf fragists, pointed out that the total vote cast, whilo not bringing victory to talled more in this state than the cause ever received before. The Massachusetts defeat did not surprise her, for she regarded the Bay Stato as very conservative anyhow. As for Pennsylvania well sho lived iu Philadelphia, she said, and knew the city. "This is only one battle," she com mented, "and we are in a war. We intend to keep on fighting until we win." Ohio Remains Wet. Cleveland, ohOi, Nov. 3. Ohio can continue to slake its thirst. Nearly complete official returns early today showed prohibition hail been defeated iu the state by from 50,000 to 00,000 plurality. The figures showed S ifiaS for and 335,038 against. Prohibition was defeated Inst year by 84,000 and the increase this year 111 tue dry vote was accredited cnietiy to a uain in the rurul counties. Other stato issues defeated included proposals to: Emasculate the initiative and refer endum lost bv 30,000. Substitute local for state control of liquor lost by 70,000. Republicans Gain One. Washington, Nov. 3. Republicans will have one new seat in tue House when Speaker Clark hammers his gavel In December calling together a new session. Bv yesterday's elections the G O. P. gained W. S. Bennett in the 23rd dis trict, of New York. 11 W. Temple, republican, was also elected iu Pennsylvania to fill a va cancy by tho doath of another republi can, lie was formerly a Progressive but was beaten for re-election in 1914. Massachusetts Complete. Boston, Nov. .1. Complete election figures today showed: McCall. republican for governor, 235,305. Walsh, democrat, incumbent, 228,942. Clark, progressive, 7,022. Sluiw, prohibition, 19,471. For suffraee. 103.114: nsainst. 294.- 497 (with one precinct missing.) loolulge, republican candidate ror lieutenant governor, had a 40,000 plur ality. XfnAnHtu Acilnat. 1M.O00. Philadelphia, Nov. 3. The majority against sunrage was iu,uuu according to latest returns tofiay. Philadelphia registered 8 to 1 against the proposal. A republican landslide elected Smith, republican, over George Porter in Phil adelphia, mayor, by 75,000. Cincinnati's Mayor. Cincinnati. ().. Nov. 3. George Puehla, republican, was yesterday elected mayor of tins city. i Cleveland Elects Republican. f.. ov. 3. llnrrv Davis, republican mayornlity candidate, had a plurality of 3,UUU over reier mu, democrat, according to returns today. Tl, anoinlist ill II n to btlV the local street railways for $34,000,000 was de feated. Detroit Refuses To Buy Street Railway Detroit, Mich., Nov. 3. Complete re turns today showed a decisive defeat for the street rnilway commission's plan to acquire the Detroit l.'nion Street Railway's property in the one-fare zone. The figures were: Yes, 32,tf2X; No, ,15,545, while three-fifths of the to tul vote were needed to pnss it. Inas much as voters had already endorsed municipal ownership, this defeat means only the defeat of the specific plnn,ain stead of the ownership question as n whole. LANE COMING HOME. Fairbanks, Alaska, Nov. 3. Captain Louis I.nne, the mnn who found Kx- plorer Stcfnnsso;i, has started for his liome In Seattle, accompanied by O. II. Burt and J. 8. Adler, of Saa Francisco, SERBIA WILL GET ALL HELP NEEDED France Will Fight To the End, Premier Briand Tells Deputies ENGLAND AND FRANCE ARE IN FULL ACCORD Serbian Army Almost Sur roundedOther War News of the Day By William Philip Simms. (United Presa Staff Correspondent.) Paris, Nov. 3. France intends to fight this wur to the very end. Action, not talk, is her watchword. Peace rum ors do not interest her. Thus did the new premier, Briand, address tho chamber of .deputies today 111 Ins tirst speech under the new re gime a talk generally regarded as the complement of tho English premier's yesterday. ' 1 You do not. expect a long declara tion from me," ho told the deputies tersely. "We nro at war. We must act, not talk. Every effort of the gov ernment is being strained in the direc tion of action. "The French army never was moro worthy to win. It will fight to a vic torious end. "Fiance is not concerned with talk of peace, since premediated aggression forced war upon her. She will not stop righting until tho enemy has been van quishevl and a lasting peaco has been guaranteed. That there is 110 hitch between Eng land and France. Briand declared. "We are in full accord with England regarding the conduct of the war," he continued. "Serbia will receive all necessary aid." To Send Gallipoli Troops. . This last announcement was regarded as confirmatory of Premier Asquith'g hint yesterday that tiio allies will hurl their legions from the (ialliili penin' aula into the Balkan struggle. "Germany's Balkan campaign at tests her failure in other theatres,' Briand said. "It was undertaken solo ly because the offensives on the French and Rirssian fronts were completely broken. "We are determined to go through to tho end, and the enemy need not think we will grow tired or weak. We havo measured our task and will neeompusn it. We have tho will to win and wo will win. "The government's essential task is to assemble, with a view to war, all the country a viuu forces, and to com bine to the somo oliect alt public ser vices. Every man atr his post, who obeys the government's orders should accomplish his task. Every failure in discipline must bo punished." . The premier's iuitinl Seechinaking seemed to fire tho deputies and greeted his words with great cheers. May Surround Serbians. Paris, Nov, ,1, With Austro Oormans and Bulgarians closing in on Nish on three sides, grave fears were felt hore today lest the mnin Serbian army be nurrounded and crushed by the invad ers. The Bulgarian front curved concave-, lv before Nish ulnug a half moon line l'rom Vrnnia in the south, to I'irot, east of Nish, and thence around to Knju.e vac northeast of Nish. At the game time, the Austro-Germans lino ran through the country about Cacuk and elsewhere south or Kragujevats (north west of Nish) to the upper Morava riv er valley. Austrian forces, harrnsscd by Mon tenegrins, were 011 tho offensive and struggling to drive enstward. At the same time, the invaders di 1 their utmost to close the only outlet from Nisii to the southwest. While the French sought, by landing troops at Kuvula, to head off the threatened drive across Bulgaria to the aid of Turkey, the Teutons plnnncd to open up supplies of needed copper ami grnin from the fruitful stores of Bul garia, The hint from Premier Asquith yes terday In Hie British house of commons that the Gallipoli allies will soon be in the Serbian struggle aroused fresh hopes here that, despite her overwhelm ing successes ill Serbia, Germany is des tined for n defeat thnt may alter ap preciable the trend of the whole wur. Bring Up Big Guns. Amsterdam, Nov. 3. Austrian howit zcra, such ns leveled the great I'r.emvsl fortress In (lalicin, are reported to have arrived at Pirnt in preparation lor the bombardment of .Nish. Meantime, the French forces nre landing at Kavala, the Greek port nearest tho Gallipoli peninsula. Tiio early fall of Nish Is anticipated. Peace Rumors Donied. London. Nov. 3. The German em bassy at Madrid, according to dispon es today denied that Prince Von nue low is endeavoring to make peace over FROM THE ALLIES tures, as variously roKrted, chiefly from Swiss sources, lately. German Steamer Sunk. Cv!Mihnirpn. Nov. .1. The German steamer dedania of 1477 tons has been sunk by an English submarine in the iiaitie. , Turks Caught Submarine. Paris, Nov. 3. loss of the submarine Turquoise iu tho Sea of Marmora re ported by the Turks was admitted here today. -It is boliovod the crew was captured as the Turks claimed. Criticise England's Policies. London, Nov. 3. While England gen erally appluuded Premier Asquith's frankness concerning the war situation and the cabinet's position in the house of commons yesterday, even the liberal party papers did not express entire sat isfaction today. The Manchester Guardian said thnt Asquith's admissions, coupled with Sir F.dward Carson's criticisms of the cab inet, proved ministerial vacillation con cerning Sermia. Valuable time has been lost and it is doubtful if this can be retrieved, though action may yet snatch good from evil, the Guardian said. It questioned the success of the war coun cil in the cabinet unless it is given ade quate power. Claim Victories in Serbia. Paris. Nov. .1. Though in a deadlock 00 the Franco-Flanders line, tho French today officially claimed progress in the southern Serbian campaign, with dc feat of two Bulgnr battalions Satur day near Krivoluk. "The situation on the Franco-Herman front," said tho official statement, "is unchanged." "In tho region of Strumnitzn, we nre progressing along the southern moun tain slopes. In the vicinity of Krivo lak. we repulsed two Bulgarian batta lions Saturday. "Only minor activity in the Dardan elles from October 20 to lust Sate tho onemv having abandoned his at tacks. The allies monitors bombarded the Turks on Gallipoli and the allies submarines in the Sea of Mnrmora are preventing supplies from reaching the enemy." Austrian) Take TXzice. Berlin, Nov. 3. Austrian troops, bat tering their way eastward from Ser bia's western boundary have occupied Uziee, it was officially announced to day. The Serbians are Btill resisting. Heavy fighting proceeds on both sides of tho Morava rijf . , Ifeice is 87 miles southwest of Bel grade and 23 miles from Visegrad. Winning this place is an indication that the. Austri.ms have cither defeated tho Montenegrins who have been har rying their advance or aro strong enough to proceed with the Serbian in vasion and at the same time resist Mon tenegrin flank attacks. Germans Make Gains. London, Nov. 3. -The Germans have gained a little toward Riga from the west, Petrograd today admitted. Before Dvinsk. however, the Russians are on tho offensive. Heavy German losses m VoUiynin wore claimed. Thouirh Homo told of enormous Aus trian losses on the Italian front, Vi enna insisted that the Austrians are maintaining thoir ground. All 330,000 Visit Great Fair v Beating Opening Day With Its 255,149 San Francisco, Nov. 3. Three hun dred and thirty thousand persons surg ed into the Panninn-Pncific exposition grounds in celebration of San Fran cisco. Day, according to an estimate made today by tiio department of ad missions. As thousands of tickets were disposed of through various sources out sido the exposition gates, it has been impossible to get an exact count. More than 00,000 was taken in by the exposition nud concessions. Between 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. 1HI,3II0 persons entered the grounds. For hours a continuous stream of humanity flow ed through the 74 turnstiles, nnd for blocks it was impossible for many min utes at a time for a vehicle to move once it gut entangled in tho mesh. The department of admissions was literally swamped with coins, and nil day long scores of employes wore kept working at their top speed to carry away the Ixixes of half dollars. Yesterday's attendance surpassed any day t the exposition, including the opening day whe:i tho attendance wn SOfl.Hst, He - THE WEATHER I IN Oregon: To night and Tliurs day cloudy, probably open simily rain went portion; vnrlable winds, mostly southwesterly. 9 THE SANTA CLARA IS WRECKED-LOSS OF LIFE UNKNOWN Nine Bodies Recovered But Total Loss May Be Nearly Double That CORPSES PRESENTED HEART-RENDING SIGHT Bodies Beatea By Breakers Until Identification Is Al most Impossible Mnrshfield, Or., Nov. 3 This aftornoon uino bodies of those who perished ill tho wreck of the steamer Santa Clara had been recovered. Another body was reported to have come nshore nt Htflrttpn.lnrff ftnflpti No details as to tho identity of the body were received. Five members of the crew of the Santa Clara were unaccounted for. Their identity has not been (leriniteiy established. Marshfleld, Or., Nov. 3. Pitiful bc nes wero enacted when the bodies of the eight porsous known to have perish ed when tho steamer Santa Clara went aground on the south spit of Coos bay late yesterday wore brought here to day. Among tiio more than 75 surviv ors were relatives and friends who had kopt an all night vigil on lonely Das tendorft1 Beach, trying to tan the breath of lifo buck into sand begrimed coijwesv Tho known dead were: - Mrs. D. H. Thorne, Hood Uiver, Or. Eugene Oilliiiwntcr, gcven year old son of A. Gilliuwator. Mrs. M. J. Dunn, Butte, Montana. Thirteen months old child of Mrs. J. J. Crowley, Mill City, Oregon. Dolmar Bogue,ged 9, Gold Hill, Ore gon. Two unidentified elderly women. ' Oiler llnndloss of the crew. The eight bodies were recovered dur ing the night, but there may have been more victims. The purser lost the pas senger list aud a careful check wan impossible. Two Boats Are Swamped. The most of those who perished went down wnon two small boats overturned shortly after being launched from the stricken vessel. Captain Lofstedt and six meii who occupied ono of the boats made their way back to the vessel and were later taken off with breeches buoys, but those in tho other boat wero lost The Santa Clura was en route from Portland to ften Francisco when late yesterday sho struck a shoal. Swerved from her course, it was only a matter of a few minutes until sho was fait aground on toe spit and careening bad ly. Tho lifeboats wero ordered launched without delay. This was a difficult task because of the heavy breakers. The vessel was nlmost "cleared of pas sengers anil crew when the two bouts, whoso overturning caused the greatest loss of lifo wero launched. Thev rodo unsteadily in the waves for a short time nnd then began to take water. Soon they disnprn-ored beneath the sur- ace leaving the occupants scrambling in tneir Jignt for lite. Many of the survivors were injured and sintered greatly trom exposure. A littlo cottutio on BiiHtendort'f llwh was the place of refuge nud into it wero taken the deail ami suffering. In storm and Darkness, By the uncertain light of lanterns attempts were mnd; to resuscitate tho dead but without uvail.' The corpses presented a heart rend ing sight. Tho sand was so ground in to them that identification was diffi cult anil in a few casus, impossible. Acconling to the latest figures there were 4H passengers and 42 members of the crew aboard Ihe Santa Clura. The steamer Adeline Smith and the bar dredge Mieliin tried fur several hours to maneuver close enough Jm the Santa Clnra to bo of service, but were unable to do so. The wind wus blowing and a heavy rain fulling when the Sunta Clara struck. This made I hi' work of rescue difficult. Nig'.itf'nll brought almost pitch darkness and the survivors, drenched to the skin ami suffering f rom exposure, were lor the most part guided by the sense ot toucii, Miss Alice Church, of Marshfiehl, who was on board the life boat which awnmped carrving nearly all of those who perished to their death, said "Tho bout was Inunchcd without any great confusion, but hnd proceeded only 11 short distance when it wus swamped. There were about twenty persons In It. I do not see how very many of them could liavn reached the shore." The Santa Clam seemed to be resting easily In the sand today and showed no signs of breaking up. The sea was comparatively smooth. Cuptain Lofstedt was henrthrokon over the disustcr to his ship today. He brnko down and wept when 1). H. Thorne, of Hood Uiver, shook his hnnd and thanked him for his offorU to ave the vessel. Thome's wife was one of those lost. "It was tho steering gear that caused the wreck," said Captain Lofstedt. "Iti went wrong and refused to answer to' the helm nfter we had turned in to cross tho bar. The seas caught us and drifted us, helpless, on the spit." Was Hoodo Ship. San Francisco, Nov. 3. Peril con stantly for years has followed the steamer Santa Claru, sunk ol't the en trance to Coos Bay yesterday. She was termed tiie hoodoo ship of tho Pa cific, for three times prior to tho final tragedy she eume close to going dowu. Iu 1007 ihe Santa Clara sprung a leak off Cape Flattery but reached the port. On April 14, 1910, she struck the Humbodlt bar while passing out from Kureka and when Bhe was finully towed back into port the water was flush with her decks. During a hoavy fog on September V, 1911 the Santa Clara struck a rock off Point Bonita in tho north channel of the Gulden Gate aud was run on the beach to keen her from sinking. These May Be Lost. Among those believed to have per ished are: First Assistant F.ugineer Edwards. Boatswain Manning. Sailor Wallace. Oiler Harry Andrend. Survivors Arrive. Although an exact list of the dead has not been prepared, the following survivors arrived in Marshfield to- day. C. Phillips, chief steward, San Fran cisco; C. 1'.. Goodwin, wireless operator, San Francisco; Norman Parkinson, K, Allen, L. Luwes. William Manning, F. M. Stewart, J. P. Schmcll, Captain August Lofsted, Sid Wright, B. N. Ksh elmati, A. K. Lotis, (colored cook), P. Handless, Chris. Anderson, C. H. Lov ett, third assistant engineer; Fv L. Rcm ers, wireless operator; T. Turner, second officer; It. C. Folley, T. W. Stenhouso, Camas, Wash.; Charles E. Kincnid, Wallace, Iduho; John W. Noyes, Euro ka, Cnl.; A. Despar, chiof engineer, Oak land; James Lawson, Ferndnle, Cal.j D. H. Thome, Hood River, Ore; Joseph May, Portland; E. T. Davis, Portland; T. Dean, Seattle, Wash.; A. C. Martin, Newport, Ore.; Thelmn Sncll, Meadow ville, Wash.; Rnehael Crowley, Mill City, Oro.j J. A. Cramer, Corvallis, Ore.; Alico Church, Mnrshfiold, Ore.; Lucilc Ballard, Sedro-Woolley, Wash.; Purser A. P. Stone, First Mato Charles Tcsell and Miss Alice Tierney. Ill Will Have "Meatless" and "Fatless" Days-Holland Sends Meat Supplies By Carl W. Ackerman. (United Frees Staff Correspondent.) Berlin, Nov. 3. "Germany will be using meat and butter cards before the end of the winter and the maximum price will be placed on practically all food necessities to prevent extortion," Mayor Von Wermuth declared today. Tuesday was Berlin's first meatless day, in accordance with the govern ment's new regulations providing two .lays abstinence from meats each week. Meat could not be bought anywhere. Restaurants served vegetables, cheese and egg substitutes. Friday, again, Gernvtiny will be mentless. Wednesdays and Fridays will be "fatless" dnys ns butter, lard and oth er fats will be unobtainable. The government intends to enforce these 'rulings strictly and to this end, has already sentenced two pnekers for violations. Prices Aro High. Germany is developing a socialistic state. The government controls supplies of grain and potatoes as well as the state owned railwnva anil (10 per cent of the factories. Further, the stato provides employment and fixes food prices, "There is no question of food short age at all," said Wermuth, " It is a ;;..; ;. c caus-d iv jz i-.. ..tit.... i.:..i. listribution. I am not worryinir that tiie supply will not last, because 1 know what wn need and we have It. Itut our duty is to see that every one gets what he needs!" Piles of food in the windows indi cate that there is no lack, Tho mayor last night visited incut lines to see how the poor obtain their supplies. Ion( rows of women stood in the procession j all night. Iu order to 0M11111 Irnzen unfits. Tiie throng sctnbled n bread line along Ihe New oi k Itowory though the occupant 1 of this lino were paying for their food. Plenty of Spuds, Anxiety over the meat supply was relieved today by a telegram from the Holland government, permitting the ex portation of 3,0110,0110 tons of pork be nt use of 11 Dutch oversupply. At pres ent, pork Is the highest priced ami only the most wealthy, persons nro huving it. The potato harvest yielded fiil,000,0IO tons, n sufficient supply for Germany. On Monday the price of buttur will bo reduced four cents, under the new government price regulution system. " rueinpliivnienl Is not troubling Berlin," said Werinuth. "At the out break of tiio war, we had 110,000 iineni ployed. Todny we linve onlv 2,000, mostly women.' Think of It 2.000 un employed in a city of 4,000,000. How dues tK'it eonipAro with New York " It Is estimated that 40.000 women have replaced men iu positions In Ber lin. The city will continue work on the 'Ji,O0O,iinil subwav and thotl0,000, dock Improvements this winter. VILLA IS BEATEN, HIS SOLDIERS EN I Starring Men Fought For the Little Corn Saved For the Artillery Horses THEY LIVED FOR DAYS ON ROOTS AND HERBS Utter Rout and Scattering of His Army May Bring End To Rebellion Army la Demoralized. Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 3 General Fran cisco Villa's army is apparently scat tered to tho four winds. . His artillery is retreating westward, toward Naco. The last positions before Agua Prieta were abandoned today un der Carrunzista artillery fire. Six hundred Carrunzista cavalrymen sulliod out from Agua Priuta and pur sued the Villista rear guard. A two hour buttle resulted, the Villistas being kopt on the run by the horsemen. Fifty Villa soldiers Tan toward Agua Priota this morning, their hands ele vated above thoir heads in token of sur render.. They wore received as prison ers. Mix more ran across the border onto Arizona soil, and were placed under ar rest ns military prisoners. They declar ed that the Villistus were in a terrible plight. Horses aro starving. Soldiers have mutiued and fought for the scanty store of corn which was being saved for the artillery horses. Many men ilved for dnya on roots und herbs, according to the prisoners. Water is at a promium. Villa's officers are beginning to mutter against him. General Frederick Funston, command ing tho American forces here, denied today that ho had asked permission of Washington to invade Mexico if neces sary to protect Amoricans. "Emphatically, no!" ho said when asked if he had made the request. Ho added that his interview with Vil la on tho border yesterday was at Vil la's request, and proved inconsequen tial. Army la Demoralized. Doughs, Ariz., Nov. 3. Utterly de feated from a military standpoint, with mutiny in his starving ranks and his forces rapidly dwindling from deser tion and flight, General Francisco Villa rallied the remnants of hie once formid able army around him and returned to the attack on Agua Prieta this after noon. Gcnciiil Elina P. Cellos, commanding tho Cnrrnnzistas defending the city, re ported to General Frederick Fuuston, tho American chief, at 1:30 p. m. to day that the-shattorcd column was com ing bick lor more. A few hours previously fiflO Oarrnn .istu horsemen had galloped cheering into Agua Prieta, having herded the de moralized fragments of Villa's retreat ing rear guard over the horizon. Vil lu's cannon, many guns useless for lack of ammunition, was disappearing to ward Naco. Tho field was littered with the debris of battle with dead and wounded Villistas. Tho few Villa men eblij to stand on their feet were scur rying over tho American line or sur rendering in huddled droves. . The vic tory seemed complete. Villa Haiti Retreat. Somewhere near Sahulonnn, 12 miles south, illa must have halted the re (seat, and instilled new courage into his hungnry, tattered horde. For suddenly two field pieces, drng ged by lathering horses, rattled into wa ?' Ag . tn, near the border, and unlimhered. There they stood, silent but ominous. Behind them 300 horsemen reined in and waited in a long, struggling line. Nothing else happened. It evidently got. on (lenernl Cjilles' nerves. lie ordered a ono pound gun placed iu the extreme eastern of the Cnrran zista trench paralleling the American line nnd presently it begun barking, and its missies began kicking up (lust col umns nninng tho horsemen. Some of the horses retired nnd pranced, but. the struggling column held its ground, and the two field pieces remained silent. Then Carrnn.lstn .scouts came spur ring their mounts into Agua Prieta frr.m tho opposite side, nnd presently their message was heard everywhere: Celebration Stops. "They're coining back." Agua Prieta was celebrating the vic tory. The celebration stopped. Car ran.n's soldiers were hurriedly as sembled nud sent into the trenches ngnin. Before long drifting clouds of dust to the south and west marked th new Villista advance. Meanwhile, riots had broken out In the refuge camp on tho American side. Tho ctimp divided Into two factions. One faction had beds, blankets, pots nnd nans. The other had none. So TERRIBLE PUG 1 1 those that had none proceeded to grub evirything in sight. The result was a free' fight, quelled only when Amor Icnn so'diers rushed Into the tamp anil pacified tho belligerents. "" (Coutinuod on Tage Hi.)