The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, November 24, 1914, Image 1
"To Tlilrie Own Self Be True>,?Don,t Talk Hard Times
m ' - III " i i i .? i ??- i ,.r i - ? r r r i ?
VOLUME 1, NUMBER 371. WwMr, E.UHI.hed IMP) DmBj, Ju. u, MM. . _ANDERSON, S. C, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1814. PRICE FIVE CENTS . SILGO KR ANNUM
MEXICAN FLAG AGAIN
Z
American Force? Withdraw, From City After Hav
ing Been in Possession Since April 30-The
Mexicans Marched in On the Heels of the De
parting Troops, But There Was Little Enthus
iasm, Little Excitement and ?o Serious Dis
turbance of the City's Peace Registered.
GENERAL AGUILAR IN A STATEMENT SAYS THE MEXICANS
ARE PLEASED TO HAVE SHOWN THE CIVILIZED WORLD
Tkj^foflC? ti A CULTURED NATION AND ARE WELL
SATISFIED WITH THE WHOLE AFFAIR; THAT HE AP
PRECIATES THE EFFORTS OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
AND THE GOVERNMENT WHICH MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR
THE OCCUPATION TO END AS IT DID
(By Associated Press.) of "Viva Carranza!" were the answer.
VERA CRUZ. Nov. 23.- General Where General Aguilar will estab
Aguilar. who succeeded Brigadier Heh headquarters is of interest to
General Frederick Funston today as many Americans, numbers of whom
military governor of Vera Cruz, did now are holding rooms In two hotels
hot mince word? when, through Chief ready to make a quick change should
of Police Theodor? Frezlcres, he told ho care for either' of the establlsh
resldents that any cort of disturbance menta. They are rapidly lorine their
would result In the execution of the nervousness, however,
offending individuals. Rear Admiral MeLean has been
The proclamation containing this keenly interested In the day's deverop
declaration was circulated through menta. There are here only the Unit
streets as General A ??"ar's forces ed States collier Nereus and the bat
were entering. The decree provides tleshlps. Minnesota and Texas, but .
that all arms must be surrendered thero are two other United States war
within 84 hours and that failure to 1 "Mps along the gulf coast The gun
comply will cause the shooting -of one I boat Petrel at Progreso has been or
in whose possession a gun is found. I dared to Tampico. The Mexican gun
Thls fat statement caused' W. w;T boats Bravo and Zaragosa ire said
Canada. Ufe American consul, to call to be en *otR? to Ver* Grus to place
at the police station whore he told -?V'P?PP vorm?
Chief Fresleres that many Americans (CONTINUED os PAGE ?FOUR.)
had despoeited their arniB with him. .
Sa^??
warrants RI .they will be given per- fr V JfflHHHH^* -\
mltaieo ratal* tfieiT'e?tje? . ---"
Theoproelanwt^ tbi*; -LARGE* TRACTS OF TIMBER '
statement "Hutt ?ny radltf?nnl ' whd . *7^? V?*f? 9?""i
commits any theft or dwin?fllbg oner- ' HAVE ALREADY BEEN
aiton, or who enter* any house or > ^?^^IZ^JT^
commercial eaUtlisnment with the DESTROYED
purpose of committing any crime will I
be executed." ? j
Thia if made still broader In its ap- -Trut? ?'mrt r ITIAIJ
Plication by one eftragreph which * * **f ? SJ fl*. IVH
says that "anyone who does anything fC CCD TOT TQ 1
to alter publlq order lu any way and *^ OUMUUO .
who fails to respect Hf? and property -
will be executed." I
Vera Crux will be dry. at least tem- Stole is Powerless to Call on Muli
porarily. On entering Ute Mexicans ti? M Acemmf of Lark of h
found saloons Blosod in accordance nKxx**mz OT M? OT
with an order Issued by General Fun- Funds
ston yesterday. Unled a new order ia- , .
Bued today the saloons wll remain "' ' -
closed..ftinjW furtherOrderst - testai-j'--* ? avt?afiif?VJt&??
wine and beer with meals only- .LITTLE ROCK. . Ark.. Nov. 23.
Genera*.A.gulU?r issued another pro-' ^?otoed by a brisk wind, forest Urea
clamatip^! callina: on-the people of | raging in every Beetloo of Arkan
Vera^rux t?(a*siet hu? In the mala- **s tonight. Several large tracts of i
Uinanc^of.prter. Tao ?eneral assurr Umber- have already been destroyed I
es them hewill, furnish .guarantees .and Innumerable telephone and tele- I
. of safety to "alt Mexicans apd foralsn- graph polea burned. With vegetation 1
.ra, of.aU clasees. even thoaOiOp- ,dry as tinder the situation ia.regard- j
po^i?*'*?Pt " jed a* serious. \i
, "T^jS?j&r$ h*?-?^tedf,the Mex-, on all railroads men are patrolling J
leans'^^ cOUTert Ibe r qwncuy ^ track8 and beating back the'Ores. .
nto a battle field of would subjectit { 0f more than ? acore of widely eeo- I
Sk? Th'.^tr^^nf ?S 4 OOO min 'arftted toWM ?T whlch itches '
take. The entra?e* ot the 4,000 men ^y?e m^ived tonight, Fayetteville. In ?
now garrison.** here was effected as n^r'at Arkajmak JaeV reWtifl i
quietly as waa General Funston'B ! nori?WC8t A**ansaB, w?e report??
withdrawal. The withdrawal was ac- l^S^^? "tL.. ^ ^ '
compllshed without hltche. and little' ?^f"^rKl fh! ??S
cremoney marked tue departure but ; 5?^^^^!^.^^^^ SSf
General Aguilar'* occupation waa aa burri** meaaur** of safety being Uk
rapid. as complete and as orderly. leQ- In w^w?atem Arkana? farm
Beyond th? suburbs of the City *T are f*bting desperately to check
there ave many more vroopa and it ls the name* menacir* their homes,
expected several thouawd will be Near Camden the country homo ot
here before the end of th? week. Gen- Arch Ham.Roo, Stale senator elect,
?ral Carranza may Vetabllsb. head- one of th? most costly residences in :
quarters here. central Arkansas, bas been destroy- t
Crowd? mad? up mostly of . boys fed." '..
marched, In the street? by the side ot Mena. In southwestern Arkansas '
th? troops a? they entered and later In near the Oklahoma Un?, reporta that,
tba daym W K^J^*^. .y-g? ?sssrst-\$S5?* ????ila ot am?se are roiling :
ed, but.tbe. ?enera! tendency was co lover from Oklahoma where tho fires
remain, safely within doora. Stores e*?m fe hav eassemea serious pro
wer? cto*ea; tivira the city anything portions. i
bat a holiday aspect. .., A traveler arriving tonight from ;
Qon?r^AaTUtt?> *Jfoopa ?bowed D?maa, In southeastern Arkansas.^
|B-?S*?^'^fc0^^-^ a?y?; Sra? extend along th? railroad',
*^^?T?J**^ 55; ww.*p^M?ias* right-of-way practically the entire dis- '
beyond the American optpostr. tance betweeti ' that town and Little
Th? public waa given an opportun- Rock, mor? 'than' 100 mile*,
ity to see and ;H**r Aguilar ahortty ^^^i\i^^ ^tMwltT.^iM
after hie arrivai; Tb? g?nerai, Foreign ??^,12^^BS??V e?SG?-ffi
?tt ?S i? ?'^'-? :
^ESeral Aiullar merely caled on "2^^T^**?*^ ,8tftte !
the' people to assist bim in maintain- 'Ofoaa, the covernor declares,
lng order- ^ tn adc yuch action impecafble. ti
Senior Fabela unreservedly praised . goj^aent forest , rang?? (
General Carrana?, and denounced fore? ?* **** Springs have bean held i
General Villa aa a traitor, calling on ,n reaolnea* for three days awadUng ?
the audleiifc in the plas* beneath to Information that government timber 1
volee theil allegiance to Ooueral Oar- tracta, are endangered. No reporta of -
rans* that ha might know kow tho Are* on government land have /et I
people ;of Ter* Gras felt Loud nnoutt ! been xeceivwl. i >
Transfer of Passengers.From the Van Dyck, Captured Off Brazil by German Cruiser Karlsruhe
Passengers of the British steamer
Van Dyck, which was'captured 200
miles off the mouth of the Amazon
River by the German cruiaer Karls
ruhe, which with the cruiser Emden
has been' one of the German terrors
of the sea, reached the United States*
with stories, of. danger and . mutiny.
?iore than , 100 of them were trans
ferred, at.sea .from the .Van. Dyck' io
the steamer Ascuncion-by thc cruis
er's o? Ooo rs and- were taken to Sao
Paulo. There they were transferred
to' a". Brazilian steamer and sent to
New York.
ITnt? ofjflpers of the cruiser boarded
the Van Dyck and . announced ? she
would -soon, be sunk. The passengers
wer ? given twenty-four hours to-pack,
whereupon they' were removed in
Ufe bji^'io Ith?. other vessel, .which .
luid been held for the.purpose- by tho
. cruiser. On the way to Ss? Paulo the
stewards of th? Von Dyck refused to
Serve food, but the German guards
. ut the point of ' the bayonet threaten'.
?:ed them.. ?^tl?r a plot to nahte the ves
sel from .the guards' was hatched, but
-the Osrmans quickly squelched it. '
KThe passengers said the German
officers . add crew treated them with.
courtesy and really:' protected .them
against tho British' stewards .of the
Van Dyok oh.the .f.rip to Sao Paulo., -
UPPER PHOTO: KARL3RHUE APPROACHING THE VAN DYCK, TAKEN BY A PASSENGER.
LOWER PHOTO: FIRST. BOATLOAD OR PASSENGERS BBINO TRANSFERRED FROM THE* VAN DYCK TO ?THE A8CUNCIO.W
^S^i^m OF SIXTY-TWO m AND ? ??^?ss
?mmm WOMEN HANG IN THE HALANd^,^,,^
Good Wai Toward United FIVE MEMRF.R5 OF LIFE SAVING CREW WERE DROWNED Vvry SoccM According to
Stat??- LAST K?GHT IN TRYING TO REACH SINKING SCHOON- Ute,t Report*,
-r" ER HANALE? NEAR SAN FRANCISCO ---
(By Associated Press.) -i . . CBjr. As*od?tsd Press.)
, BORDEAUX, Nov. 23.-A seml-offi- fBv A^^t(sl p-., ~ . a? ,n.w . ",ft ln tha f<w >?_ LONDON,. Nov 28,-r-Tbe official
r&rna?n? SAN a?c??cT ST ?.-Five ^ ?'J^? press bureau tonight made public the
5? -~ ^"Ici* ate members of a crew of life ssvers try- r8els pounded by the surf. The Wind following communication tssubd by
^il-M^i^KJ^vi^l^Ef/* rPf>r ' ln? tv reach tho **eam "chooner Hau- brought indistinguishable cries from the Marquis et Crawe, secretary tor
f^^?^JL?tirV^^???SSi aleL. wrecked on Duxbury Fwef, nine the passengers and crew. f India, dealing with the British mill
ret closer ponds-connecting the two gowned ^eoou?hL five feet apart could not see each Pct8la? qu!flftna\ i? East Africa:
^rwhiiHtM . V"uo*-"us Two of the Hana lei's crew were otha rand a little fleet of schooners, J-, ? ' fl ." tHa
^S?nH?'?.??.?. th-t drowned Ute today while trying to and tugs which had been .trying to get ' Roaent opsratJoM. in toe. Persian
*I^?S^^ir?m^w^ia^ nuske toeirw through the surf*with in touch with the Hanalei without 'Gulf have been crowned with even
5 tatTSs?2M^ ; themselves plltag on the reef, drew off greater succ?s than Wss anticipated
savaT vasse? w^lcn will ?avr a Tba lives of 62 other laen sad wo- Jj *?**TTT:?a??%?w?rSaS" i-*" i^'d^mt- inai** ?n
PVeuch port early in January to trans- men clinging to the sloping decks of ?j ^^J^^i^JtZ ?T?u* the 2*tklBh torCV- November 15 and
>ort exhibits to the United States free toe fact breaking up schooner hung rft??^i?dlp*,Uo "f5 ?. The taUer abandoning all turto
chara* in the balance. saving crews from Fort Point and er resistance here, fled, lesvlng eight
? Tr _. A, ?hf-i. f~, nravented- shlim from Ptort Bonita ? *helr lennchee guns and many wounded in our hands.
- *i^n^tL MaS?lirind' SS da?E UnleM to* ?hocld ,lft' ?rtmlt- "Basrs. (a river port 60 miles from
?W1ASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The de- f^^,^ Se resceu craft *** rffCeJ" to **' a.,ine *boArd'.14 **. ****** Qu?> WM occupied on toe
liston Of the French government to ^rt?safet^to deep wste? R waa w" 8"*ht ,chan?e?or 2l8t by our land to?CM
sdhsre to its original Intention of ff r.'?-L^V^.?f" ^mi! i?,n? I? .*?yone aboard; The Hanalei left Eu- "In East Africa it appears that a
S?HSS^^5^ * ^ Order, to America ^^?SOS ?? 2S
"?S^^i^i^L? A motor truck met the life ?av?-a - await reinforcements. -
trJC^v .JM" ^"^?T^nr^^? Saaealito. on the north shore of . . . ._, -At ll a. m., November 4, the at
Herrick said, that notwithstanding ?ma rwBcjBeo ^ ^nd' began the _. _fBy A*^d,t^d "?.?.> ?.?i, ^.?i^ wh.? mithin 800
the tevaaion of her ^rr?tory and the . journey s round toe heans to a , C'muAw, WOT zs -untian orders 07toe position toe troops en
fM?if^V,?eh t>UW?,,?6 Point oPpasTte the stricken schooner. to'?ore tbsn $15,000,000 worth ot ?tged lB 3 ^ Are on ou/ left
^^J*..5^*Mth ,n celeDT?UQK 104 It was believed the life savers would vehicles, automobiles, weg^ns, sleds. ln gpWe"3f heavy cssusltles. the
ipening df toe eanah reach tba scene shout midnight. ^*r?*Si *T ?qn.^0le.nt-Tlr* w^ought, loth Grenadiers actually entered toe
:-:-~2- Tba hack ot the vessel has bean f*ck- JFrel?r,cit a fjBh oti"?l!ft 'own end crossed bayonets with the
British TTOOOS OCCUOV broken ami there is littleliope of sav- Bend, Ind.; who bas just returned enemy. The north Lancashire regi
uauwi "W|T v HT ?n? tho ramalniaa R2 passengers and from Eaglapd. lt was annouueed to- ment and the Cashmlr rifles on the
thai lalntrkd of Herm crew, still aboard. oay. England ha? contraelod also for right pushed on in support' under a
?ie Miauna ?l ?erm crST' OBMAMUonB ot the many lit- ^ automobile trucks from a Ks?- very heavy fire,and also reached the
- tXfl coasttns ships which carry lum- oeba, Wla, Arm, while Francs hos or- town. They found'themselves oppos
tBv Asa^ ivs*) ber. package freight and passengers de"?d ^ $1'0?0'?00 wot^ ?f ?* bf fl,^ ^rom ^h?tt*?1^d w?re
LONDON, Nov. 2i.-<4:l$ p. m.)- The schooners slwsys hag^ttTahore "l?TWt? * '?o?*oo. ^"RIly/?
lae Islsnd ot Herrn, off the Guernsey bat stand out a little, in thick weeta- ffc<?wT: '? . L ^ , ^ der cover SOO yards from the nemys
^ Xih h ie. than aaa souara ar Another wartime order made known position.
?n* tiT .r?. hir. tJ^roi-rvnniad hv Annarantw the Hanalei thouaht she hflTO ?oday wan a BrlMsh order for "The losses were so heavy sn? toe
^.^eraB^^ ?f ?l^^
""the Hanalei'. hosts, u^lde
rround that the. island waa leased to down and a life raft, also were wash- Betaraa ia Wesatngtee,. rXrU lustVecivM toe
Prtaoa von Blench sr, a descendant ot ed on the beach. The otean? ?Chooa- MIAMI, Fuv, Nor, 23.-SecreUry tal casualties ia tola unsuccessful op
ta* famous .German commander. A er lay a few hundred yards off ahora, of State Bryan left hera early today eratlon were 7W, including 141 Brit
wireless station found there shortly blanketed in the fog which lad-har on for Washington. The secretary had uh officers und mea. The ' wounded
iftsr th? outbreak of the war was de- the reef and which shut off night and been tn Miami since last Thursday for ? are mostly doing welL Many ara con
?rotad. . , ' ^ } > ." :|scag^a!ika, . . v ?. ". .-J \ a abort vacation at hta wlntar nessa, j vsJescent."
BATTLES FAVOR
THE RUSSIANS
Petrograd Dispatch Says
The Forces of Grand
Duke Nicholas Have
Won a Decisive 1
Victory.
GERMANS CLAM
GAINS IN WEST
THE GERMANS HAVE SUFFER
ED TWO NEW NAVAL
REVERSES
(Dy Anod.tei Pm*.).
LONDON, Nov. 23.~Tho battles In
the region between the Vlttttla and
Warta riven In Poland appear to
have turned in favor ot the Russians.
A special dispatch from Petrograd to
Parla nays the Russian army already
has won a decisive victory, while this
may be an exaggeration, both the
Russian and the German official re
ports suggest the General von Hind
enburg's second thrust at Warsaw has
been checked.
Grand Duke Nicholas, commander
in-chief of the Russian forces, for
two days in succession has recorded
partial successes and .tonight the Ger
man general staff says the arrival of
Russian reinforcements has postpon
ed a decision. Both aides bavo ex
pressed the greatest confidence In the
outcome. Grand Duke Nicholas and
General von Hindenburg heretofore
haye been successful In their strategy
that their adherents look upon them
as almost unbeatable.
The German papera this morning
were talking of a general Rtuaian re
tirement despite tee fact the* the
Rucian? hav?;:bB^an^
?y InOe^ .
le iss^S?* jg * Ts&sxssg.,^Is?gof -: u,
respondents there., deolare th? Rue*
Klon.numbora.must ?tell when the ?ar?.? ?
mans have reached the. ground ou
?hlch Grand puke Nicholas has chos-,
i to give thepa battle. >
While undertaking lDauwase tasks
in the east thc Germans, according to
all accounts, are preparing to launch '
another offensive movement lu the
weet. Just where this 1? to be 1$
known by the general staff alena It
ls believed here they will make anoth
er effort to get through to the French
coast and perhaps sjt the esme tune
try to force the Ilse of Trench fort
resses In the Argonne r?gion.
The Germans' have been violently
bombarding Ypres in Flanders, Sols
sons In the Aisne, sad Rheims, while
they have been attacking in force In
the Argonne region. The French
claim the Argonne assaults 4Mve been
repulsed while the Germane say that
they have been gaining gr?ttaJ stead .
Hy. tee ' ? .
Any or all of this activity may be
Intended to divert attention'front Cae
quarter in which the supreme attack
will be made, but the Allies are sure
to discover soon where they mu?t ex
pect the next blow, TO ward oft the
possibilities of the Germane agate
trying to move along the coast the
British fleet has been bombarding
their positions from the see.
Turkey, aa usual, reports victories
over the Russians in the Caucasus and
the British in Egypt, but these lack
confirmation. The ICagltoh tonight
issued an account of successful Brit
ish operations to. the Persian Gulf.
The same statement told ot the defeat
of a British force sent against Ger*
man Bast Africa.
British naval airmen, including
Lieutenant Sippe, one ot those who
destroyed a Zeppelin shed and an air
ship at Dceeseldorf before the Ger?
mans took Antwerp, have mac* a
still more daring raid from French
territory over Friedrichahaten. Ac
cording to the aviators' account thay
dropped bombs which damasad the
zeppelin factory at that place. One
aeroplane was brought down by Ger
mana tmt the others escaped damage?
Democratic Government
For England Predicted
<*r AswoatiJ Pratt.)
WASHINGTON, Nov,. 18,-That the
wac will overthrow autocratic gov-?
ernment in Europe and produce a
democratic government similar to that
ot the United SUtes for England and
her possessions was predieted hy the
Her. Newell Dwight Hillls, pastor ot
the Plymouth church, Brooklyn, io an
address tonight before the World's
Bible Conference here.
- Mr. Hillls arraigned Germany for
the devastation of Belgtaut.
"I hs.\o been asked to oe neutral
anti I am neutral." he said., "when ?
say that alt the water lu the river
Rhine eau not crash the blood and
shame from germany'? 'oatied, ?jt,"*