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r ii ft ' ‘'Out••Vj/ *Troop@ir Skoifc Otoip Tkir@@Stirv/f-.vado ft© fth®©xncias■ . 1 /•jHLNTAFEIV.-s*.wMEXICiKIilii*No. 226Kill I Leased Wlrs Service otTHUS ASSOCIATED PKBSH±SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, (TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1915Last ElANPRICE 5 CENTS■3a »iiUiotV»V/%VCAAf TOOLS HELP TO FASHION’«* 4THE SHELLS MADE FOR FRENCH ARMY'*■ - .ui’ikjPisa *3E»3•«. v.•I/*5*•4r.ry.‘J' . '*k‘ -' fT eutonic 1AJilt; *Prince Vo n Buelow Meets Papal Delegate,AssertedNETr.'LOSENISHPLACE OF MEETING BEING DISCUSSED*.v.IkVRj-*♦ner■tv.V4 •/6 French artillery , ig the western front equally unremitting andIn the produeticii. of /projectjlCs In works which have by equipment with Axner*24 hours a day. One establishment*. near Paris,ft aeroplane motors a da^/^^'#^a;^€ire produced OOP automo-bs material taken In at a regular progression un-»e order of operations urge', making, so it was nec-Ts» install many new pnes^a^^^^^i|^tt!ittQ find hands td replaoe te shows a scene In a Preitools and are working than 6,000 shell s end a , ire the wtoi$w}before t at the other a lace and rearrtfcgi* biilsed mechanics,•r—'■ ' J(By LeasePaito, #ovftro-Gerinan flt;w northern tlinp ported in* an cation recelvedf-lows:“On October* front, the enp; the right with less of the Mb)“inthrown b$| having apiof the-,Serimainder vere enga“On the there wad iif the Mi ing is coi to the wpi,eribnMexican.)v qf. the Aus-ter of the iste*eommuni-y. It foi«-v.it1 '.•. ;• 'ithWestern I in force onPenitza, andright hankeneihf waslosses after(By Leased )Nire to New Mexican)Geneva, Nov. 2.—The Swiss press is commenting extensively on' the viBit of Prince Von Buelow In Switzerland. Although it is stated that the prince has come to Switzerland merely for a holiday, the Basel Nach-ricten asserts he Is accompanied by two high officials of the German office.It is known here that Prince Von Buelow chiettiUnofficial reports state that taeif.t- xI 'r.Flashing Guns and Bursting Shells Make -Night;Spectacular One; Terrific Villa Fire of RijBes,Machine Guns and Cannon Rocks Dbttgluon Its Fotindations; Funstoii Arrives to Take Command(By Luted Wire t o New Mexican.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Qenirai Clrranbfi mmeyi*. * / i-Wr 1it -t fbars todkvPHM»emmc«»e-l1t JSV500 meters movement in favor of peace negotla-On the re*were solan) front north jPirot, fight-I’ ia the casetvNET0^.IL. - Vn :•W;fUND NltHi.r* — *,* _■ Vtions has been carried to such a point that the meeting place of the proposed peace conference Is now under discussion.. They,say that this •.consM^-^^:be held in Switzerland had Central power* favor Berne, and the Quadruple Entente Geneva. Consequently, the press argues, the preti;ence of Prince Von Buelow in Switzerland seems to have a political importance.PbPE AND SWITZERLAND. SHUN FUTILE ATTEMPTDOUGLAS, Ark., Nov. 2.—After four desperate attacks on Agon Pneta which kept the Carranza defenses blazfhg awj pradtlca!^ alln^it urith flashing guns and bursting shells, Villa drew dff shortly after ^sy^ght today.Kight persons on the American .side of the boundary were wounded*The Wounded—*■ Sergeant Walter Mayas, Company I, Seventh Infantry, shot through right hand.-Mifehell, private, Company I, Seven® Uftrj, hit inLouie F. Taylor, restaurant eAptoye, atrodk: in f#ue, paralyied.Corporal E. M. Jones, Company' shot throu^,both thighs.^ Anent the pet* that Anstr ia and Gcdt*Npwafarlsabout to initlate peace negotiations, the Home correspondentNews, attributing his in*heck;OUie Y. Wliiddon, private, Company A, Steranth Infantry, hit m» •*J. ,stomachJtthe Votert dt New Vork, ahl Massachusetts.Voters of Massachusetts, Maryland and Kentucky are also balloting forterrene in the war.By royal decree, new classesoflovernor and other state officers, while ftate-wide prohibition is' the fea- Rumania recruits are belng mobilized.Gedii Not One 6und SinceApril• -tSERBIA IT BE SAVEDbmarines Reap ,n Sea of Mar-oraUre of the Ohio eieotion and state Ofi local; issues are before the people of New Jersey, Mississippi, Miohigan nd Virginia,;Generally fair and mild weather pr#y*h$d throughout New York state and a heavy early vote was reported trb#*hai^r parts of the state, in many instances the woman suffrage .questioh|e^^ai^d;h he the chief issue and the. proposed new ooristitutioh ranks d WefX^d*^^vNew7Yorit City women watchers were at every polling booth. VMild fair weather also prevailed th roughout Massachusetts and a heavy vote is reported. Women allied with the ckuse oontinued Uielfcampaign during the day. Early reports iudlet; In Pennsyii*vania, where the suffragists also ere active. v- Wi|^^eidlc kig^oraity ^ congest In Philadelphia added to the general interest:4n: There was much interest in the gubernatorial contest in this in addition to warm weather throughout the state, caused poUtteins to predict a vote considerably above normal. »The election?l btew Jersey Is for six state senators, and mi entire low-— .* tk* - *.h v • ^er house. ..-p - : ,While state-wide prohibition is the chief issuein OWorVoteradii^inany cities and towns are confronted by important local ^ ' ,.S GRAVE,ER ASSER 'S5acn^tce9M««tMade By -latioffPLISHMENTS#{ra to Ncw Msxloan.)i 2.—In hi* address he*of commons thl*. aftc^Asquith stated that Sir John Trench, com* British forces on thefront, Was now In*iy 1,000,000 men.said the total cgsuslties ‘ Flanders amounted tothe Germans had notof a foot of ground|9is work of British sub-Turkish csmgalgp, ths fst in the flgs of Mar-sunk or damaged twogunboats, on* torpedo ports and Itt supply'IV ,..V± ..........LIST OF ^DON’TS” FORLADY PO LL-WATCH E R8(By Leased Wire to New Mexioan.) New York# Nov. 2.—The Woman’s Political Union and the Woman Suffrage party, which ehared control Of the arrangements of thssuffragists to watoh today’* eloo-ftiotb isaudd to thelf watchers at the polls leday the following listk ' .«*. * rf'1 •' ' V 'of ,*doriW,s v HJDbi/i*t bubble with exuberanee at the polling places; bo merelyplffteanL ::rufflesj msks yourself sWistl; most polling pladss ara llmltsd In apaoe.“Don’t ask the ' Inspector* toU,meat stood: For, agalbft, ids.sharpen your psitoHs; do yourown work.“Don’t jog the ohalr of the Inspector, .“pon*t talk, but keep your eyasand sare open*“Don’t regard yourself as an sx-odptlon and Important,“Bo* dignified; bs serious. Donot argt*o with anyone.”WILSON VOTES AGAINPrinceton, N. J., Nov. 2.—For tboDR. 8HAW QPTIMI8TICNew York, Nov.^ 2 —Dr. Anna Noward Shaw, of the National Woman’sSuffrage Association will receive election returns from all th^eo itate where votes for women is iip tor^decision; 7 Mrs. Shaw came, to head Just before Boom She was chee and t^tlihiitic. * “WW shewinder ao*e, ibhas beeiji a greatpar tite g ra#nt I have et«r thronsfh*M • ^Vienna reports that Va grave situa tion,‘ may arise between AusMa ana Rumania because of the proposed use of the lower Danube to transport Russian troops to Bulgaria^The German ana Bulgarian armies are drawing the neLu.more closely about Nish. In the south the French assert they have instated^ considerable losses on the Bulgarians, who are re-• i • •ported to have been thrown back on tbe rigbt bank of the Vardar.lhe only political development of note in tbe Balkans |A ja change. of tone In the mtnlsterUilpress of Ath-ons, which Is publishing Apparently inspired articles of a pi$tre friendly to the entente allies, although still In* silting Greece must m*)ntain her policy of benevolent neutrality.-rifbl,r'-’ult;nThe pope is determined not to support any initiative toward peace, obviously inspired by the mans, unless assured there is a pos sibility that the allies are favorable to a consideration of proposals. Switzerland also is determined to abstain from any peace negotiations which are foredoomed to failure.SECRETARY LANSING HEARSPEACE PLAN PROPOSALWashington, D. C. *Nov. 2.—The project for conference of delegates from the neutral countries Iwith a view to expediting peace was discussed with Secretary Lansing today by Miss Crystal! McMillan, of London, a worker for the cause. She explained the movement by saying that its projectors want the president to ask all the neutral governments to send representatives to a conference with a view at whateve*Jones, letter carrier* wounded shoulder.Hhrry Jones, private, Company C, Eleventh Infantry, struck in^522' ......Calles, theAlong, the eastern front there Is evl-t p|ace may he agreed upon, to holddettee of a considerable extension of the Russian offensive..Russia’s active pasHMpatton In ths(Continued on pgge eight)continuous session to hear anything that might have a bearing in bring; ing about peace among the belligerent governments.Secretary .Lansing listened very attentively.r\At PUEBLOtbe Voting ot a |300^00 bond lMrae for _»-BUI REPORTCO TO BEprlnohMd fMt^^tSk^anhl 1 king iCTiVE partmM-., Italy. r. !.—Prince onT finfl » Bnoloy. reported to hare been gent1 eity offl- 10 SwtUerland by tbe Carman gov-oe. are to be fl«e«iot wWCb to initiate peace negotiate of twjor ^Pueblo, Colo., Npy. L-fietentton or oommla.loner to .omm* thoaif^^'*X]“y*,tb!^ * spondent of the Resto del Carlino, torepeal of the single tax system and Duke, who seeks swHBwotion.collaborate with Monsignor Marchiet-U, papal delegate to Switzerland, in drawing up peace proposals which Pope Benedict expected to submit to the entente powers.The Resto del Csrlino asserts the pontiff himself now is engaged In combining the most promising features of various projects for media-said there was tuU*en Great Britain and in independence of let her “become th§ and nefarious cofip: , Austria and Bui*SftlMVOWMI %third time within a few weeks, Presi dent Wilson returned home today to vote. He wet We ballot In an effort to help restore ®e New Jersey legisia-Itura to the Democratic column, anu to elect Democrats to local office*. After voting the president wiJkel ■boot Princeton cnmpua end u»n went back to hie private oar and bad lunch. H. will arrive In Washington earlyTEUTONIC FOECE8 a, . ■ a In tbe Serbian lavaalon ere preeajng rapidly south ward. The ooaapWtoa « m jmportanl Wbotlon point ontbe railroad 4 from aoitbwMtom Serbia south ot jGmny,v»t Nleh. la reported Wri the Berila arnr offlea. .THE OOTUF4Tro»rtjCM||^btob *»/rtout «• mllee fly^b- prina mthe Bosnian frontier, atitaa iwtliBly advanee .ot attfiiEttjifen mite, for the Teutons from B raguyevnl a, tbe capture ot wbM^wah nportodA FURTHER ADVANCE W| High along tbe vgibnMto tbe west of tbe olty, by Field Marehal Volt Hlndenburg’s gnu^ |. aanonno-(Continued on page eight)and 75 wounded, although unofficial stated hjs casualMe* Were250. Villa dead and wounded in large numbers strewed the desert around the barbed wire barricades of the Mericah town.General Euneton arrived today to assume command of the American forces 1\mlt; * The battle continued practically without interruption from yesterday afternoon at 1:45 o’clock to this morning at 6 o'clock. At 3 o’clock when VilJa launched his fiercest attack, with the combined fire of rifles, machine guns and cannon, it probably surpassed in violence the din of any previous Mexican battle.Villa opened on the western trenches of Agua Prieto with way gun available in rapport of a final nwh by hii Y^ Indif^ about 3 o’clock. Calles replied with weapon m blit gai^fenn;Douglas trembled pnder ®e vilapat n of the continuous crashes and concuarions. Bullets from the Mexican side rained upon the American tovm, from the United States army trenches on the border to points a mile or more from the line.Scores of women and children, most of them hysterical and weeping cowered behind brick or adobe wails. The United States custom house was again peppered by Mexican bullets.The American trenches wera id*lltidljr sprinkkd with bulk to. afexPrivate Jones was hit whik ican army field hospiiaL ];.■]'?: ‘^7*Private James Tank, Company D, BIevEO;£*£iiit^ fathe legs by bullet that fell into a section of the trench a few feet from the customs house.No move uaa made.by any of the United States army detachments to return the fire.Observers on the American side reported Villa’s troops had drawn off, not in retreat, but to procure water. Villa still Intends to take Agua Prieto, they declare. Some of them were served with water yesterday by civilians, but were stopped when Calles made a protest.riy(ContlmMd m paga vlghL)800,000toThe WeatherHit Bulgars* RearForecast—Santa, f« andvicinity: Partly cloudyweather tonight and Wednesday,1 New Mexico; Tonight and Wedseaday fair, not muchchange In tempmture.FROM 40 TO 68 degrees was the range of temperature here yesterday. The tnereury stood at 46 at 6 a. m. today.■wwtoff Hig 8p*aol*l Britain vaV.pgriBtylEWfldflii* «*t Hi Wilitkm 3- Dban, proctor of tho Uni-veraity when Mr. WUwm w*™1' dent, who ran today for Freeholder.ed. Hard fighting his been Jn progress ou the'offensive A Russian attack was Hrrtfff ■ to the attacking toitoi tofMPfteff# :l. W^'nearly ONE MILLION mm 'mmw' under the•hal Sir Jobs Vrmih m tmt,nnnncad today.THE GREAT ITAUAN ttnmmtin, uwuEwd * broken down.^ Ao«trtaalSpWoa 4 ter the loss of WmMm,M9 gt^ktos tome,the Russians heavy lossesmassacnussttsmust %e ptoparedl Boston, Nov. I;—Returns from the1 __. unArilnff nn today seaorifleea than It first nine towns reporting on today enable It to sustain election, gave McCall, Republican m by the war. governor, 1.10T; WaSsh, Democrat,tot wax made by 560; Woman Suffrage* that tovnsfr Premier against Ll*whose advocacyFor, 500;R rilrr ifrora Acuataet. tb. fl«t ref THE kONWWTOr^meat also report* the Austrian positions onsince the beriiwtog 7 *nnrriSH and frmnos transimtWlritooff Kavala, Oreooe, a Nfftif oMto*par announooa, landing of a new allldi^ expedfttooaJT feree tor kans.D18PATCHB8 FROM Atbwa dadara t.nta aUtea i* bwatfMfVMM Mar-ifioulthan*haa. Ji*VtoBMatotoImmense Force Under Grand Duke and Kuropat-kin on Way, Declares Col. Grygla; 200,000Now Crossing Black Sea; 600,000 in Galiri^m tba.Iaonao;,.Ahai tb**^’4?.',%. yiV-■MUSItatlM Bil-tb* «a-I*.- *la tb. war os tb* aid* celved from today*, olmstlon In Ms**lad to hi. real* Wbuaotta, gavo for govwsor:«o sad Oiwat Brit-jOaU. H*pubUoan 110: WaMb, w»u’ppfo alffkL) I Tho voto os tbo auffrag* amend-oMafnlly holding tk* AnaMa«a aonHi ot Moi PAWS ANNOUNCES «k* Pfovalang^QKUnpig on Em we*t«m front ■dnala on tb* DardMMlto. »«j|£« ... ■artipary On ma*a*a of nlllajl. ftn!i|p MShSillyhr* ano-SAYSTHE BEARI’ve stood tor a tot to 8anta Fe can* Foil leasSpMhaup ona devil chaserla nur WmSLAs,-. V.; - ,*lt;*'Mi*;*“Don't worry tixmt 8ertda. Ruastsna, 600,666 strong, headed by Grand Duka Nidiolsa and General Kuropatkfn, ate about to land to Bulgaria and attack the near of the Bulger and Teuton errate*”Bo declared Got Frank Qryfto* a prominent p^e who baa lived to this country many yearn and who stated today fie received a letter tram a friend to Reeto outtlatog the plana of the Kuropatkfn campaign.“From that I have been able to ascertain, 600,600 Rusal ana are croestng rm 4h§ Wack Sea to land at Varna, Bulgaria,“ said Cotond. Grygla. “Another mighty army of 60M66 Russians ia hurrying through Galicia aadkwitt auter Bulgaria through Rumania. Heavy astUtery Witt accompany tho favosasent by water*“We didn’t hear anything of Grand Duke Nicholas nor of Kmpelkto for a long time; eoes jet vt» hear o# them both. Knrepatoto to chief general of the grenadier*, the moet powerful of tbe Reeatoe fight«i* a»d May of tltoh ::top Priea“; •'amturn mm niMMMBernlipali SMSiAMti
Newspaper Details
Santa Fe New Mexican
Santa Fe, New Mexico, US
Tue, Nov 02, 1915
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
New M.
NM, USA 30 Dec 2019
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