The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 275, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 26, 1914 Page: 6 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
e
""
a
s *
,0
5
yu
t
AM
KoRT
J.
2
Dannia
A
broadis
N
G
A
wmsenucK
25
ah
s.
A
me-
ou
L
CARNEGIE LAUDS EMPEROR
ARE STRIVING TO AVERT WAR
Porile of the Situation.
advantage.
CARRANZA IB TECRUITING.
TO CONFERS WITH GEN. VILLA
Villa's man.
MADEROS ARE IN SAN ANTONIO
your
of submitting the differences to media-
seen her.
we
oil
WAr,
CHICH
matter
0D
mced in ...
la
*,8
WANTS NO FINANCIAL BENEFIT
FROM VERA CRUZ EXPEDITION.
Allied Armies, Howeven Seom to
More Than Helding Their Own.
of boys who
pay their re
boy from Ei
WASHINGTON, Sept 25.- Uawii-
ingness at the United States to reap
financial benefit from its occupation •*
Vera Cruz today resulted in the remii-
ting of fines totaling nearly $2v0,u0
asbessed ugainst the Hainpurg-Ameri-
can sleamers Bavaria, Ypiranga anu
Dania, snoruy utter the American oc-
cupation of V era Crux. The tines were
imposed on the ground that the vedsri
failed to land at Vera Crus packug-.
of cargo which their mantests shu.
ed were intended lor that port.
n who have
a bad cold.
The State
the immediat
Fill out t
A
-vu
A statement Dy decretauy
said in part:
"The lines were imposed.
Gentlemen
■onth. I wil
CASCARETS CURE
HEADACHE COEDS.
Declares That Germany Was Plunged
Into War by Military Cataria
Whila Emperor Was Away.
Every dr
citizens of A
expenses wh:
। There is
down town 1
The Statesm
Mould Ite bro
COMMUNICATION TO MEXICO
CITY IS INTERUPTED
Rmsu
Channel
PATROI
WREINFSRCEMENTSFROM INDIA
BY WAY OF SUEZ CANAL
FRATERi
SO.
700 men.__
GERMAN ATTACKS DESPERATE
.4
GOVERNMENI PERNIIS
FINES AGAINST SHIPS
Reports today to Rafael Muizquiz
the arranza consul, said that a con
“TAKE
mbne
Lad
atandpoint of an errctiye I
aithoueh it might be then
fective in wupdortine the
the Berlin papula;*.-
***
"herhepownef; Rove outlined - not
novei; they have been exercised In
numerous emergencies by Presients
TO ESCAPE RAIN OF SHELLS,
AKE DIGGING TOWARD EACH OTHER
Steamers That Violated Customs and
Shipping Regulations Will Not
Be Penalised.
Military Governor Placed in Charge.
Austrian Civil Officiais
Being Ousted.
Maytorena Rebels Attack Carranzis-
tas Noar Cananea.
3
L
A Home Recipe For
Removing Wrinkles
put under a L—------.
mandant and that the Austrian elvll j
on to Hreslau, in Silesia, but a, this
M, beea aninounced several times al-
ready. the British public is inclined to
VIEW OF THE SCENE OF WARLIKE OPERATIONS IN EUROPE,
of Beaumont __
eThird: On our right wing, Iorraine
end the vonkes, we nave repulved at-
tacks of minor importance on Nomeny:
To the enet o Lunevute the enemy
has mad. wome demtonstration along
the lines of tM River Vegouse and the
Ricer Blotto."
the left, where their maneuvers op-
gtnaripsmsrwegsrwetur.tunaynett
lifted. aun es Berry-au-Bas, in the
direction of Craonne. Judging from
the reports coming to Paris, the Ger-
mans appear to be sacrificing raa.se.
of men in the hope of gaining a quick
the French and British troops w<
able to continue their advano egall
the vigoroun attacks of the enemy. I
left wing of the allies now occup
ponitions between the River Olse ana
I Ue River Somme, which were trav- |
Brother of Murdered Presidet Regrets
VillA-Carranza Break.
arsed by the Germans during their
advance in the direction of Paris.
From this fact It is argued here by
military observers the Germans will be
obliged to concentrate a great force in
order to protect their right wingathe
outflanking of which. Paris belleven,
would mean a decisive victory for the
ICIALS OF COMPANY OFFER-
ED NO RESISTANCE.
American uprising at Parral, a minins
town in Northern Mexico. In whicl
orators had demanded that the Unitec
States withdraw its troops from Vera ,
Crus. Later the mobs; arrivals here
tion. A second message _
that the personnel of the commission in
would be given out within 24 hours. if.
"While I am not officially informed."
said Belden. "I expect the conference
will be held in Torreon and that the
a Officer Takas Chang- and Seale
up th. Plant at Siascongett,
. Masa
*-2
VAhUBNU
of the break.
There has, however, been no response
yet to telegrams sent by influential
Mexicans to Villa begging him to make
peace Discussion in official circles
indicate a belief that Villa’s action
might afford a pretext for continued
American occupation Qf Vera Crus.
Antonio Villareal, governor of the
State of Nuevo Leon, who has just
left here for Monterey. wired Villa
before starting:
“Let us not drown the ideals of the
revolution in human blood, nor foment
Irreparable division through discord.
L-t us pacify the country and return to
reason "
CATARRH
l\bladde«
i Ji***
PRESENT fa
battle line K
mPRANCEZ
-g--oe
ihaructiomt **M ena ere
S by th. Secretary of the Navy
lonureully this censorship was ac-
•a to by th. wireless company
" fair -olutlon at the problem «-
Th. Marconi Wireless Teleuraph
lunny at America now complains
te"admnistration at censorship,
sUons the right of ths secretary of
Nav to institute It and invitee ar:
mm as to the legality of th. right
eRTS# HUM
BL00KADIN6
ments. . -
Offieial Summaryof Event
.The following official communica-
tion wai given out in Parle thi, after-
p_E
3.
- 4EMAn sauADRon--__ARmaeE
b#-GU OF FINLAND ' •
BAN ANTONIO, Tas., Sept. 25.—
Alfonso, Emtilo ana Salvador Madero,
brothers of ths late President Madero
of Mexico, reached San Antonio this
atternoon on route to Mexico. Emino
letovpea off , in this city on bueln.ee,
| but tbs others continued on to Laredo.
MIT—
ffiJT
I AnsrenDNa
43
anooiNNne
1 Official statements bear out other
• reports that there has been a com para-
l tive lull through the center of the bat-
tle line (portions of thia dispatch have
been deleted by the British censor).
Almost unbroken series of Russian
, victories (another group of words
taken out by the censor), then the
he had received a message from Gen-
eral Carranza through R. V. Pesqueira.
formerly confidential agent for Car- ।
ranza in Washington, announcing that
a commission of constitutionalist gen- •
erals is being selected, with the object '
LONDON, Sept. 25.- From Peronne,
on the west to Lorraine, on the east
along a battle line that would take a
pedestrian a fortnight to cover, there
came to London during the forenoon
today nothing to indicate that either
of the vest armies whose millions, like
moles, are conducting their opera-
tions virtually underground. had yield-
ed any important point. It has been
said that a new battle was developing
on the allies left wing, but 80tar “
London is concerned, this report lacks
. official confirmation. There were also
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 28.—Prominent
men believe there still is time to make
peace between Carranza and Villa be-
i fore their break becomes irreparable.
Meanwhile the general public here
dees not seem to have been informed
IRAL WINBLOW DEAD.
IaroNsept z.-Reer Ad-
sami
Presidenee Rigi and Duty..
-If IM President 1, under th. opin-
ion that the relations at this country
with foreign natlone are or are likely
&
Eniity. 1 right and duly to pro
led such relations. and In doing No,
In IM Absence of any atatutory re:
•Irlctlens. M may act through svzh
axooutlvo ofce or department a, ap
Dear best adaptea to etteotuate the
3
wtomach, 01
Gentian*
tor me. It w
MANY SOC
TO RU8I
REGISTF
__Jeo City, telegraphed to ML
representatives here that he wAN l
to join Hill He is traveling via —
redo to avoid contact with any of
positions. Ths plain to th.
least of Vardun la said in London to
I ba strewn with 10,000 dead and 15.0OU
wound. 1 IM resuit of repeated Ger-
man advances which have followed
each other with lightning-llke rapidity.
} AUS IRIAN .
-MEET
LONDON, sept. 26.-(3105A. m->—
Tim Cracow haa been occupled by
German troopa, that the town has been
NEW YORK. sept, 25,—The Cunard
liner Caronta no longer la the pencefu
posenger vowel famutar to thousands
of ocean travelers, but now an auxiltary
British orutmer, painted steel «ra% ana
with big guns ahowin« fore and an
steamed off sandy Hook this mornins
Tor three day the Caronia haa been
in this omy, but today wan the
firs time that obmervers anhore had
Wofking.
VERA cnUz, Mexico, Sept. »-Con-
stitutianallst troops nent north of Vera
cruz to check the aupposed revolu-
tomary movement under Higenlo Agui-
lar are today reported to have entered
the mountains below Alta Luz, where
ii former Federal general end his
rorces appeared to be awaiting attack.
Telegraphic communication with
Mexie City. destroyed yenterdny by
Aguilar. waa restored todsy. The
United Htates transport KIpatriek, ar-
rived todsy.
EL PASO, Tex. sept M. Stones
were thrown through the windows 01
the residence at the American vice-
consul st Parral, Sept. 15, dec lared
American refugees, who erniyed st the
border today. They told of an anti
-it la unneceusury to comment on
the perils at the prsent international
- end it le ea-y to eee that an oil le lai connrmenvH. ■ wuz --2
Mrmr«ncysuoh as*Uie wtr.lese eta- । report that the German, have made
of 0 "Eruvest character. Their use is The heavtest sieze artillery, accora-
nove. Their posstbilittes are extraor- ing to there reports. is being trans:
nnak and the ease with which bel- | ported by the Germane from Met. and
Nzereni can be intantly notified ol ihey are sacrificing thousands of lives
the movement of vessels and «tven in heir endeavor to placeethene mon:
other Important information is per-jaters in
fectly apparent.,
•TIm system of censorship, hereto 1
tors adopted seems reasonable and a I
fair «lullon at a critical mituation it
interteres but elightly with the oper- ;
allon of the plant and the Marcon: I
Company should cheerfully hear witn
this Inconvemtence in recognition at its
cwn Interest In IM general weirar, .
-In case it becoms inadvisable, for
any reason to continue the censorshP
I do not hesitate. In view of th. .a- 1
traordinary conaitions exletinK to aJ- , taken ou uy ........... x
vlae that th. Pr.sld.nt, through in. altuation th.ro should com. to a Mad
Eecretary at th. Navy, or any other perhaps before the. termination of the
«puropriai dsg=-ment may close present strusgie in France.
down or take charge of and ovrt , while dispatches from Vienna instst
the plant in question should he dee, that the positions of the Austrian army
it necessary in securing obedience to . are favorable, a concentrated in their
hie proclamation of neutrality new formations in Galacia, advices
"Although the Navy Department has , from Petrograd maintain that the Rus-
taken no cognizance ot the Marconi -lan. are saa to be preparing to nweep
Company’s application for an Injunc-
tion, the Department of Justice I. ex-
pected to oppore it in court. . rromuy. •e -m puu. - -- .
"In IM meantime, the government awai further developmenta before at:
may reopen and operatestne I taching too much Importance to thia
gett station and keep such unds “I
exceed the cost of operation in trust j
i for the Marconi Coryany.^
MAP SHOWING BIRD'S-EYE
BRITISH H owru SNA*3
BLOccADM6 FLEEL,
With Big Buns Mounted Fere and Aft
I. Batrolfine or Now York.
This llrt. with ths sixty officerm pre.
iously reported mate, brings the total
of survivors up to MS. Thin based
on unofficial ealculationa, would leave
a death list of about 1400, as each
cruimer capried a complement at over
insu-FRenS
RCKAPIN6, ,
_ _ w D a • _____\-ommnabe-
mounpumoepoxspudrgntpudneanentnycoanmeazokuardungorobstrusunginesetisommuptsatignulcBussaazrazisharisetzstnrdatnasromsorecabut"eerEinsisaietvAoh",
gjSaiEA aw?
said, marched past the residence
the American yict. consui. andthrn the
aMien,
in this fighting, which is in laree
meawure around ths improvised forts,
ths allies hsvs advanced not only on
rousty wounded.
Hill hss ordered all the Earrisons In
Northern Honora to join his army and
amelet in repelling MaytorsM.
Th. righting le being watched by
two troops of United Stetes cavalry
under Major Byram, who Ms instrue-
I lions to arreat men at either faction
who may attempt flight acros the
American Coneut Ales Will Inquire M
to IM Fate of Obregon.
KI. PASO, Tex., ept, W — George
C. carothera, .serial agent of the Stet.
Department, ler today for Chihuahua
to conter with qeneral Villa. Who has
announced openly his independence o‛
Carranza. ___,,
it was understood Carothers would
irvestigate the tate of General Alvaro
Obregon, whose arreat by Villa was one
of the prime foetors in the breach. Re-
ports reaching the border widely differ
in reward to Obregon’s disappearance.
COMMUNICATION IS RESTORED
e
■ wuevm"
posew"
—
Tonightt Clean your bowels and step
headache, colda, sour etomach.
■__
ore . 10-cent box.
caret tonight to cleanse
omach and Bowels and
ly feel great by morn-
Who will blame the modern woma luu .
fortryinK. theloksonavounnndw’ THE AU8TI
announced trotid°he be pincearnt a’aisadvana,
----a_ . _ . » numerous waye by wearing wrinkle
she can avoid these hateful marks 4
advancing age? Few women, howeve
know what to do to effectually r
themselves of wrinkles or saggines
„C ________ Moat of the advertised preparations ar
will be agreed upon for some time unsatisfactory and very expensive B
a very simple and harnless home ren
edy, which any woman can make, WA
against the army of the north. I cn
not discuss information I have cop-
cerning the reported differences but 4
know General Carranza and General
Villa too well to believe that they can
not be brought together without resort
to arms. I know a <conference haa been
called and I am confident General Vil-
la will send representatives if he doen
not attend in person. Mexico can not
afford another disruption and the en-
listment of men as reported by the
press means nothing*."
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.- Andrew
Carnegie, advocate of International 1
peace, reached New York today aboard ]
the steamer Mauretana with a new 1
yersion of how he War in Europe waa ]
started: ,i • ’
"1’11 tell you how the war started."
said Mr. Canegie. "The Kaiser was
on a holidayon Ms yacht in the North ]
Sea. While be waa away he received:
a telegram askiyg him to return to
Berlin. When neteturned the mischiet
had already been done.
“The Kaiser himself is a marvelous a
man, possessed of wonderful ingenuity.
He has done more good for Germany j
than any other man before .am. He
has built up a great foreign commerce
and a marvelous internal business. The
Kaiser himself is a peace loving man.
"The trouble was started by the Ger-
man military caste that rules the coun-
try. They are responsible for the war.
The Kaiser gathered around him a
group of men, who unknown to him
acted in concert and in his absence
took the action that could not bel
altered.
"As for my own country, I dou’t
know how to thank God that I live in a
brotherhood of forty-eight nations--
forty-eight nations in one union." |
(Continued from page 1)
deav oring to have consular agents re-
train from involving the - American
govarnm.nl Whatever .ettort”..‛ "he
consular agents may make will De in
the direction of al Jing the two cMefa
or their representatives to reach an
understanding.
President I. Annoyed. ■___
Pr.rtd.nl Wilson, it was undereood
was annoyed today by reportsvthat
Washingtom government teane tawerds
on. at IM two tactions in the contro-
boundary. .2 .
olonet P Coll l». dpomed As Mexi-
can commander in Sonora, after quar-
reling with Maytorena on his way from
Maxico City, telegraphed, to Mexican , ue nmeriems -.y- - .......
*a}nS atones through the windows of th
‘ 1: building.
atatement.
, Snow in Almace and rain elsewhere
jalong Iha balila Uno in Vrance nave
brought home to Knglishmen the ter- aronn.
Hble ordeal their men bar. undergone, ArKonn:
and thourenda are anawering the *P ,o mov“
pesis for blanket, and ovorcoate. The
! plea went out today for football play-
•ra and other athietes to contribute
outdoor aweater* and other warm
clothing for th. troopa. .. .
The verw heavy lore of British ofri-
can la today a subjeot of much com:
menL editorial and otherwise, and if
the prerent ratio of mortality le con:
nua, thia lore of officera will be one
: of Great Britain’a moat serlous prob-
E52m-nenspe-
22gar"
2" s I'
Viniers. Further to the rest, « far*'
lh. Argonne region, the altuation
Ihowa do change. To the enat. of the ,
—=5 IM enemy haa dot been able 3
to move out of Varennes. On the right
bank of the River ategse the enemy
sueceeded in getting fooling on IM
height, of the Mtegne, in IM region of
IM promontory at Halton Chatet ana,
forced in the direetign of st. Michaeh
he bombarded the fort, of Parochea
and Camp des Romaina To ottnet
thia to the south of Verdun we re-
main master of the MIghte at.Meune
and our troops, moving out at Tool,
advanced until they resched the region
admintstration haa been atspiacea la
nnanrnaTnN the gl.< at the latest advice, received
CONSTIPATION SrSetnyusnmkepoeedr
fled* n"cr"entiiad "nttrit of IM Abosorn'ag, ana-eMagusmnKnn CUNARDER IS NOW A CRUISER
Austrian government have lari. Real- --
dent, are heeing in a panic."
"The leader, of the Polish recret
committee, Which Me been in charge
of all the Poliah volunteer detachment,
fighting on the austrian side, aire have
left Cracow The German, have thrown
three army corps into the Cracow dir.
IrlcL according to thi. Information and
are bringing more troop, in prepara-
lion for the expected Hurelan attack.
“Word has been received here that
Germany haa atopped all traffic on lh.
railway, between Berlin and th. Ger-
man Baltic port, of Daneig. Elbing and
stettin. Thi, new, ha, ret expert,
"II to figuring on tM possibility of a Ger-
or 1 man ektnt on Kuemian territory by
.way at the Baltic. Any ,uch move le
ena rraed her, aa tmpohsie from the
The Madero, traveled in a private car
attached to the southbound Interna:
tional A Great Northern train and
were accompanled by members of their
familles.
"We are extremely anxious to aaa
peace restored in Mexico," said Alfonso
Msd.ro, "and ws shsll do all that ws
can to bring about that condition.
"But really I am not in a position to
discuss the Mexican situation now.
When we left New York this trouble
between Carranza and Villa had not
taken definite shape. We did not learn
of the rupture until after we were en
route. I can not even say with cer-
tainty that we shall go into Mexico
atter' reaching the border. Decision
as to that dependm on developments
atter arriving at Laredo."
5"
are en route to Saltillo to b. enrolled
» conacripts In the Constitutionalist
aimy. About 000 of there ooldlers
passed through here yenterday. into
Mexico. Those who do not enter the
ths River Somme an the Kiverots amybaneareen. Aprricad border
and th. army corps which the enemX | circulars calling for volunteers for
ha, «roupea in the *7mv 1 the constitutionalist army of the states
rergnier and Mt. Quentin. These army Nevo Teon and Coahuila are being
corp, have com,, rome from the cetv Sgtas, opportt. FIGHTING BEGINS IN SONORA
ter of IM ,nam>, line and other, from The eat I aigned hy Governor riunvwu
Lorraine and the Vosgues. Three last Villareal ot Nuevo Lon, who I, under:
named/ corps were transported by rail Jatood t be loya1 to Carranza In th>
to Cambrai, by way of I-lage and VIIla feud.
Valenciennes. To the north of the j
River Alena aa far as Berry-au-Bas
there has Men no chsnge of im-
----I
WIRELESS HIM CLOSED j
BY PRESIDENT’S ORDER
PARIS, Sept. According to In-
formation reaching IM French capital, I
thia morning. tM Garmans are con-
tinuing their desperate renintange ।
against the advence of the allies in the
north. This advance was first upon
Roys, twenty-six miles to the east of i
Amiens, snd then upon Peronne,
twenty miles north at Roye. •
It was only by a continuous raking
artillery fire and hard rightihg that |
DOUGLAS, Aris. Sept 25. Jose
Maria Maytorena, governor of Honora,
attacked the forces of General Hen:
Hill, Carranza commander, today at
Santa Barbara Hill rent speciai
trains to Cananea for reinforcements.
Nothing waa known here as to Ihs
outcome of th. light, but seven of
Hill's men. Including Heutenant Colo- ArrAcUE
nei Arnulfo Gome, snd Captaln Abad. U. S. CONSULATE ATTACKEI
were rent to Cananea ini. todsy ss- _
speakng, because the vessels had up—
tneir manifests packages of cargo
(mainly wire, carbolic acid, railwu,
material and arms and ammuniton)
which were consigned to the port ox
Vera Crux, but were not unioaud ,
there. As a matter of fact in earn
instance, the packages in question ■
were unloaded at another port in tne l
republic of Mexico.’’
The substance of the opinion of the j
Secretary of War is ns follows:
•’That the United States government ,
•TM Prmld.nl of th. United States
in st tM ien of one at th. three great
M-orJInata departments at Iha gov-
srnm.nl He I, commander in chiet
nd Ji’
IM United tates and the protection
at Its responsibiiities and obligations
as a sovereignty, his powers are broad
in the wora. of Mr. Justice Miller In
In reNoagio <!»»«). 1»». U. 8
power Includes the inforcement Of the recretary 9 !u 'J'
‘rtshts duties and obligations ^rvw- appropriate department:
toil out of the constitution itself, our d--- *ake . hare of
International relations and all the pro-
tection implied by the nature at th.
government under the constitution
.. m
Prominent Mexicans Appeal to Villa
to Be Reasonable.
eusses
cesstit. Rafael Zuburan, head of th.
Con.tllutlonallct agency. Eyeoutohe
following telegram from Mexican Con-
sul Garcia al Laredo. Texan:.
"It is not trus that ths head at the ।
garrison st Nusvo Laredo, Colonel
Game, ha declared Bls allegiance to
deneral Villa He remains in his
-S"trong are the positions on each place or honor defending withloyalty
side that Paris believes a long, steady । and honor the principles of liberty a
siege at some points is not improbable, justice."
he allies appear to be prepared for--
this, as well as for any other develop
-=2
g
meERMANS
H RUSSIANS
1—I AUSTRIANS
1111 SERVIANS
5\ N.
eate.-----.----. —-
within ten d,ya"
AUSTI
here this morning to Mexico City. He I any drug store. Dissolve the who
war accompanied by Alberto Fuentes, ounce in a half pint of witch hazel af
Wn.I, I ""N0.. cAienteg <'ol I on I ; use as a wash lotion. The results a
governor of Ague Cal ntes. - ol. -es* practically inatanianeous. Marked IP
8aid , , . . .j provement is noticed immediately aft L
"I have been called to Mexico by { the very first triol. Wrinkle* and sa on in the eit
General Carranza, but I feel confident ‛ ging are corrected and the face
my mission la not to take up arms so refreshed and emug-hike
had adopted gs a rule for its guidance
at the port at Vera Crux the existing
Mexican laws on the subject; the pur-
pose of which was to prevent smug-
gling, but since the goods in question
were entered in the republic of Mexico
through customs houses, there was no
aspect of the case in which it would
have been just for the republic of Mex-
ico, had it been still in control of this
port, to have subjected the vessels to
any fine. I he only issue therefore, was
whether the United States government,
which would have received the duties
if the goods had been entered through
the port of Vera Crus had such an in-
terest in the matter as would cause It
to insist upon the fines because the
goods had not been entered through
the port of Vera Cruz.
The secretary says that it has not
been disclosed that the United States
government has any intention of utili-
sing its occupation of the port of Vera
Crus to obtain financial benefit to it-
self and therefore it does not desire to,
insist upon the collection of these fines
and thereupon remits them."
statszuandtexakarven ARMIES BURROWING LIKE MOLES
itm-i proceedings their validity has,
with asdly an exception, been upheia
by the courts. Buck powers entrusted
to th. President are “I » tundamen-
tel nature, exerted to maintain or pre:
serve tM security at th. nation and
.object to that high responaibuity .to
which IM reecuttve I, held by.the
American people; they are.not lkaly
to M absed and not without th.
gravest reasons are the courts likely
to withhold their sanction.
/The art at auguse 13. 1912. <”
stat 305 known asthe radio art pro-
vid., additional authority for IM uso
or control at any radio atation by any
department at the goverment in time
of war or public peril at dimeter
MMB OCCUPY CRACOW
JS,«,h*rJlrenl'autMrity I,'a*dealal ot
BAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 25.-
Samuel Heiden, personal representative
at General CairanzA, stated tonight
-------------gram at general, met at Mexico C it .
CARRANZACALLS CONFERENCE to attempt an ndJustment at the monMrequired to i
recent CarranZA-Villa dinagreement th is wenk mi
---.. .. Resulta of the meeting were not- med 12 “
Hopes Through Mediation le Adjust : known, nor was it expiained whethel to buy his be
Trouble With Carranaa. Villa wax reprenented. mine. Thai
' == hence that i
noopirst On our left wtng there has
begun a general artton of great ata-
lence betwren thoee detachmenta at
our torces that are operatins .between 1
lems. . .
----------- । No further news haa been received
German military com- | here of the reported illnems of Em-
that the Austrian ivi l peror William. He is aatd to be suf-
has been atsplaced Is Eerine from a severe cold caught in
> iatest advices recetved ' ihe Genehes before Verdun.
■ Petrograd correspond- The Admiraiity hat ibnued an official
. . =- -- Hat of the survivors of th, crutsers
"All the original administration has Aboukir. resny snd Hogue, sunk in
. a .LI -t.ttan Affidala nf fhe .i . .. I. e.- d.. - A-e-nN ma
increasing
registered F
and sorority 1
• whirl of soc
parties were
horonty rush
more of leas p
mobile rides a
used by tM I
ganlzntions I
pledgee annou
"°Fhe‛HoroRts
day were:
I Pi Phi:
Maurine Dowi
Davis, Gainesv
lan; Ruby Kn
McKinney; 1
aaugvA naaar SSEAEESMAN SAFURDAY MOBNINO, SEPTEMBEK 26, 1914.
2g6KryKK
VASHINOTON, Hept- It-By or-
at President Wilson, as oomman-
/w’^^n^bria^i
mdany at Slaaconsett. Mass, was
tod today because it declined to
onise the right of the Federal
rernment to exercise a censorship
I the plant-
rhe navy derartment took no co-
Ice of the fact that Ihe Marconi
moany had filed in a Federal Court
aDDllcatlon for an Injunction to
drain the naval officers from clos:
" or ensorine tM station. Although
noDear as if t»« wireless company
ghtcomp.1 ths nsval officials to
force, the company rnaliy
Ede to offer no resistance and the
.tion was closed st l P- m. The
Vydepartment made public tonight
, ‘telegrams that had passed be-
Ben the department and Ensign E
Nixon. U. B. N. in charge at the
meoatott station, aw well as IM ■
inson or Attorney General Gregory I
at IM action |
>t tellows I
m. tM navy depart-
tto following telegrami
=amim.dua... sept n uiJ
msnsumn.xerae
ze’Mrcel seen in charge at this
al, .Ites reape at sour
-e 2 tort i m tie— rttve to tM
m-5 - AB «wii communtcations
simmi- and -oula a
M pmi an pesoaed to carry wutezoui
crian 6 hr——Marcont Wirelea'
TeW-gh company ot Ametica.
77 rm—.t ia.trwrtton.-B B
"-A 2:1 p m, tM department
celvea tbe tollowirg: , —
TuFinsconsett Mow- Sept 25, 1916
^ccnlarr of th. Navy, Washington.
D C—TM izarconi Company with-
draws itlet previounly rent snd ths
Staten was clomed at 1 P m—E B.
“No inatractiens from IM depert.
ment had been went to Ensgn Nixon
Eteen tM receipt of these two mes-
Mr Oregrey's Ruling.
TM Attorney General optoton fol-
b"n August 1, IMA the Prealdent
esue an executive order prohibitins
iSl^dio stations within the jurisdic-
•A wb of the United States from trans-
initting or receiving tor delivery
mageg of an unneutral nature and from
in any way rendering to any one> of
Tha bextieerents any unneutral nervice
during the oontinuance of hostilities
•Th . Prewident directed theSecre-
tarasenan“xim tnoreqgiint au-
dhort. For Ite adequate inforoement
it was aeemed necensary that, to rome
- a zovernmem ensorship
25 bs —labllehed in radio statioaa
wNoN
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 275, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 26, 1914, newspaper, September 26, 1914; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1443281/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .