The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 239, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 29, 1915 Page: 1 of 8
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SECOND OLDEST PAPEr
TABLISHED 1871.—VOL. 44, NO. 239.
Three Poses of Genevieve Clark to Wed Tomorrow BORDER PATROL
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।
War Department Re- Hundreds Crossing Bor-
Will Send Troops to Aid Note of United States to
!
CATTLEMEN ME CENSURED EXPECT EXPLOSION SHORTLY
RUSSIAN ARMY IS INTACT SMS TREATY WAS VIOLATE
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CLEARING HOUSE
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TWO EXPERTS SAY
BIG LOCKOUT IS
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handicap.
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$44+4*444++444444**44+4*
vessel is willing to consider the con-
"G
y I
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facts
being made by the Austin
The plea
Clearing House Association.
2
made that the staple crop, cotton,
is
and the South may be sold
of Texas
German
e destruction of the vessel was
‘' I
WOMEN DROWNED
remainii
wers
pov
Um
lat case in full peace the
I
Prusala.’
$
TE WEATHER.
1. A G. N. TO BUY CARS.
(Continued o Fag Four
<
.C
INCREASE WILL
HOT BE GRANTED
a
der in Preparation
for Uprising.
RIGHT OF PRIZE
COURT TO PASS
ON FRYE DENIED
ITAEY BREAKS
OFF RELATIONS
WITHTHETURKS
1
I
a
■
ibat the notion of former Governor
laton in the Frank case now "Is past
istory."
BRYAN DOES NOT
TALK TO GERMANS
shall continue mny newspaper editorial
subjects."
1
ho
ig
on
ce
S,
Wants Rights of United
States at Sea
Upheld.
Sisters - in - Law Perish
Together While in
Bathing.
Allies at Dar-
danelles.
.1
n
th
Czar Now at Front and Stubborn
Resistance Is Expected—Teu-
ton Allies Take Town
of Halles.
Builders in Chicago Will
Carry Out Their
Plan.
A
plies to Request of
Governor.
g.
Before End of Week Something
Will Happen at Juarez It
Belief of United States
Officials.
k®
is
Jurors Are No Nearer
Agreement Than on
Saturday.
AGENT WISHES
TO RETURN BIG
BRIBES IS REPORT
Sons of Teutons Have
Called Off the
Meeting.
NO VERDICT YET
IN FRY CASE
Germany Is Made
Public.
Been Spoiled as
Child.
Lansing in Note Makes Oharg
Sinking of American Vessel
Was Both Useless and
Illegal Act.
Declared They Buy Stock Stolen
by Mexican Bandits and
. Will Not Give Bandita
Away.
HUERTA’S ARREST
DUES NOT STUP
HIS FOLLOWERS
Ki
known.
Nicholson instructed the jurors to
ment in not possible the case will Walt
the September term when other In-
dictments against Fry will be con:
sliVued,
■
the party i
bellfgerent
rupted. In
I
AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1915.
. ... U.----:-----------......, ;......— . ................ ....
b
commander.
these reasons your contention
•S
ing neuter with the
shall not ba inter-
$
♦
94gs
-1
Li8
pect to devote some time each year
•peaking to students at colleges on
subjects connected with citizenship, I
"For
that th
i
I?
n
S3
2
shw that pursuant to orders from the
commander of the German Kaiser, the
master of the Frye undertook to throw
overboard the cargo of that vessel, but
that before the work of delivering out
the cargo was finished, the vessel, with
the cargo, was sunk by order of the
tion, is
it was recalled that General Halaze
who was released on bond escape
parqmgegtppxtnaretbardrtnsens."? tM
I sanno »«£
.. ---
* . ’2
IN EFFECT TODAY' WILL MAKE PLEA
— ' TO THE PRESIDENT
- .
the admitted
TATE
Pin. ,
--
HARRY THAW SANE ,0
2%
vy“
zn-"aGruroes2"2"2u
pointed to continuq activity argdg
supporters of th® alleged new rerolu,
Lonary movement across the Rio
Grande. Doubt wus expressed by some
close obsorvera whether Huorta would
make any effort to crosa the boundary
into Mexico even should he be released \
at hla hearing July 1. Huorta deolares
that a »oo» an he 18 relensea, he will
sontinue his journey to Han Fanelsco.
Well informed peraons declare tonight
agents are active and estimated that
an nyerage of 100 men are crossing the
Rio Grande nightly. These persona
do not believe the incident will retard
the revolutionary activity and some
predirted important events would oc-
cur in Juarez Boon, perhaps before
the end of the wook, presumably the
men crossing the border are to be mo.
b Used at somd secluded point in
Northern Mexico,
The arrival of J. I. Camp, United
States District Attorney for the West
Texas district tonight, was expected '
to bring developmnta in the legal
phase of the Mexloan situation. While
special agents of the Department of
Justice were Rllent it was understood •
the urreMof ^person* suspected of con-
nection with; the revolutionary move,
ment is under consideration.
It was expected the question of a
special grand jury would be decided
soon.
Question of Reparation.
"For these reasons the government
of the United States must disagree
with the contention that an American
vessel carrying contraband may be
destroyed without IlaMility or account-
An attempt to get the clearing houses
of Texas, together with.the Federal re-
serve bank at Dallas, to join voices in
a concerted plea to President Wilson
to uphold certain commerce rights on
the sea of the United States as a na-
FORT SMITH, Ark., Juns 2a.- No
report ws made today by the Fed-
eral grand Jury invesigating alleged
"Moonshine" whisky frauds. It was
reported that as oon an the inquiry ds
finished here special grand juries will
investigate operations in other States
of men Indicted here. Additional in-
dictments are expected to be returned
in Fort Smith before the investigation
is ended.
It was reported today that Knox
Booth, former agent of the Internal
Re venue Department, had egr9 to
return bribes amounting to between
$19,009 and $12,000, wh|ch Federal
officers yesterday announced he had
confease to accepting from "moon-
shine" consgiratots.
♦ was ordered, it was said, as the, ♦
♦ result of complaints by union •
• officials. •
***4+**4*****4****44**4*
CHICAGO, June 28.~The manufac-
ture and sale of building material will
come to a halt here tomorrow to aid
the carpenter contractors in their fight
with the carpenters’ union, if the an-
nounced plans of employers in most of
the industries involved are carried out.
The shut-down planned for today
did not go ito effect as fully as was
expected but by night brickmakers,
cement factories, lime kilns and stone
quarries had shut down and all the big
lumber yards had agreed to keep
dosed tomorrow.
Telegraphic instructions were sent
to out of town firms telling them to
hold up or cancel all shipments of
goods to local firms involved.
It was asserted that if all firms that
are ald to be in the agreement, keep
closed it will throw 160.00 men out of
work. _____
Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter of Speaker Champ Clark, who will be married tomorrow at Bowling Green,
Mo., to J. M. Thomson of Nsw Orleans-—caught by the camera in .three poses, in the right hand picture she
is seen in the striking cotton gown which she wore at the time the ‘buy a bale cotton" movement was on to
save the South.
i(
Aa
Imposed upon the imperial German
- vernment under existg treaty stip-
itlons between the United States and
traband. (Treat;
between United
“In thi case
Consul General Shanklin has been ar-
ranged to the heaquarters of General
Gonzales. Consul General ■ Shanklin
and Mr. O’Connor expect to leave on
the morning of June 29 and win taka
with them the hospital supplies fur-
nished by the Red Cross."
The situation on the west iconat of
Mexico is Improving. Admiral How-
ard today Rent by wireless to the
Navy Department a message saying
there was no truth whatever In re-
ports thnt he had landed marines He
sald relatives between native officials
and lenders of all factions on the west
coast were friendly.
the former Governor’s home because EoV
of representations of Adjutant Gen- ulal
raf J. Van Holt Nash and Sheriff P"
Mangum of Fulton County and added
THE AUSTIN S
are driven across the border Into this
country and hold at about half market
prices; these cattfemen, while eftzens
of thin country know the cattle are
stolen but they do not hesitate to buy
th® catl and aid the desporadoes in
escaping back into Mexico. Of course,
the thleves frequently stenl from
Americans taking their plunder back
into their own country, but wo find
It almost impossible to get from the
cattlemen, who know their where-
nbouta, information which we need.
« It is to their financial interogt,to pro-
tect the cattle* thieved And they do
so. Mind you, we do not say that such
cattleman are fypical but there are
enough proven ases of such conduct
show that they constitute a real
eminent now desires to raise some
question as to the meaning and effect
of the treaty stipulations under which
it has admitted is liability.
Does Not Concur.
“The government of the United
States does not consider the. German
prize court has any jurisdiction over
the question of indemnity. ♦ • • It
holds treaty provisions, do not author-
ize’the destruction of a neutral ves-
sel in any circumstances. By its ex-
press terms the treaty prohibits even
the detention of a neutral vessel carry-
ing contraband if the master of the
CONDITION IN CITY CRITICAL
Slat. Depertment Heara From th.
Mexioa2. Capital.
.wAsuarON""Jun. 28—Dtretq
dweatches bont b the British chargl
“artaires at Mexico.City by courier to
Xera.Cruz, a"a trom ther cabled to
the Btuto Popartment today pictured
conditions in the Mexican capital 45
oxtremnely critical.
The zaptistaa holding the city with
a force esunnqtea at nearly 25,060 mon
were reported to have fepulsed Inst
Wednenday on Attacking CarranKA
army under Ommem Pablo Gonzales,
while General Carranza was aimpnteh!
ng all rolling Ntock and AVAIaB1 mm
in an atemdt to reinforce Gonzales
and continue the aMnull. The aitua-
Hon was qoscribed to State Depari-
ment a, foltowa:
HOUSTON, Tex., June 28.—While
bathing at Morgan’s Point late Mon-
day, Miss Edna Armstrong and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Ernest Armstrong,
both of Houston, were drowned while
the two young women and a party of
their friends were bathing. Mrs.
Ernest Armstrong was married in
Houston recently nd Miss Armstrong
was to have married in tho fall of this
year. ..1
4441444444444444440444464
4 Fast Texas: Partly cloudy ♦
• Tuesday and Wednesday. ‛
♦ Vest Texas: Falr Tuesday ♦
• an Wednesday except showers ♦
r /north. ♦
he**************
FEDERAL PROBE STARTS. $
♦ “And we do not cite thogy an nr-
Declare He Has Only
blame which many people are inclined
to give it for the border conditions."
WICHITA FALLS, Tex., June 28,
The Jury in the E. W. Fry forgery
case has. been out since ‘Saturday.
Apparently they are no nearer an
agreement than when they began.
Prospects of a hung Jury looks very
large. The Jury reported to Judge
Nicholson that it is unable to reach
a verdict and that the division is
seven to five, although the aide on
which the majority. stands is un*
BAN ANTONIO. Tex., June 28.—Ad-
mitting conditions along the Texas-
Mexican border, the War Department
through General Funston, command-
ing the Southern Department, will not,
grant the potition of Governor Rergu-
son .for an increase in the border pa-
trol. The reasons assigned are, first,
lack of cavalry troops, there being
only fifteen regiments in the army,
' soven of which are on border patrol;
second, limited power of the United
States authorities along the border,
and third, activities of certain cattle-
men.
The War Department claims that
"in considering tho Bituation, the lim-
its of our authority must be recog-
nized. We have power k two Cuaoa:
where raids are made by armed ban-
dits from across the border, and where
armed bands are recruited on this side
with the proven intention of going
into Mexico, in violation of our neu-
trality laws.
"All other cases are proper subjects
for State and peace officers,
"Another circumstance which is
trouble brooding lies in the activities
of certain cattlemen. Herds of cattle
KEEPING WATCH UPON HUERTA
Federal Officers Surprised He la Al*.
lowed Bond.
WASHINTQN, 3uo 25—oriclats
at th© Department of Juskice express
surprise that Huerta and Orozco had
been released on bond at El Paso and
let it bo known that they had ordered
their agents to maintain a strict watch
while the two generals were at liberty.
freely to all who want to buy and that
the State and the South may not be
forced to sacrifioe ita stapte crop
In the season just passed.
President Wilson is ureod to use
every equitable means to keep clear
the channels of commerce with all
nations which may want to buy cotton
so that the markets of the wora ma!
be kept “unhampered by the arbitrary
policy or dominating influence from
any source."
Already a letter has been sent to
President Wilson by the Austin Clear-
ing House Association. The letter is
MEned by B. P. Wilmot. president of
the clearing house. Other clearing
houses of the State will be askea.to
add their voices to this plea and the
Federal reserve bank at Dallas will be
anked to join with the other* in ask-
ing that the Presldent do .what he
can to make it possible for the South
to market its cotton, which will be
HFeady for the bidders within the next
sixty days, unmolested by interference
on the high seas, , 2. .
The letter written by the untin
Clearing House Associatlon through
Dr. Wilmot is: , -
“June 28, 1919.
“To the Preaident. Washington. D. C.
“While deeply deploring the effect
of the old world turmoil and strite
upon humanity and economio condi-
tions in genera). We desire to urge
upon you the necessity of upholding
our rights upon the sea as a neutral
nation to such an extent that our com-
ing cotton crop may be told to all who
come, and not be forced to sacrifice our
staple crop as in the neacon Ju»t
passed. . ,
’Therefore, we ask that you lira
every eqvitable means to. keep clear
the channels of commerce with all na-
tions that may want to buy cotton of
the Routh, and that the markets of
the world be«kept ‘unhampered by the
arbirtray policy or dominating influ-
ence from any source.
"The fart that the Routh will be-
gin'to market its cotton crop within
the next aixty days renders it neces-
sary for the material Interests of the
country that mms immediate agree-
ment be had with the foreign pow-
ers enabling all cotton sold to neu-
trals to move unmolested.
“Respectfully,
"AUSTIN CLEARING HOUSE AS-
SOCIATtON,
"Rv E, P. Wilmot President.’*
j conpuek .0 02- - CHICAGO, June 28.—Charles ♦
referred to is that ▼ F. Clyne, United States District ♦
tates and Prussia.) ♦ Attorney, tonight ordered an ♦
• ‘ * ♦ investigation to determine •
♦ whether building and material ♦
♦ men here are engaged in a con- ♦
♦ spiracy to violate the Clayton ♦
♦ anti-trust act by a general ♦
♦ shut down of buflding supplies ♦
♦ industries. The investigation ♦
ability beyond the payment of such
. damages as may be furnfhed by a Nicholson instructed the jurors to
German prise court. The issue thus retire and deliberate further. If agre^
presented arises on a dispute of the
interpretation of treaty provisions, tho
NEW YORK, June 28.— Harry E.
Thaw was declared as sane and ra-
tional today by two members of tho
Federal comnudssion appointed by the
United States court in New Hamp;
shire to determine whether he should
bo allowed his liberty under ball dur-
ing tho extradition proceedinEs to
bring him back from that State to
New York. They wore general Frank
S. Etreeter of Concord, N. IL, chair-
man of the commisslon, and Dr.
Charles P. Bancroft, suporintendent of
the New Hampshire Stute’Hospital for
the Insane at Manchester.
Dr. Bancroft testified as an expert
alienist, said the commission had gone
over in detail with Thaw all tho cir-
cumatancca of hla life and had omit-
ted no topic which might bring to the
surface the delusion which the State
alleged Thaw was suffering when he
shot Stanford White. .
We found him perfectly sane and
rational,"’ said Dr. Bancroft.
Dr. Bancroft had not observed that
Thaw in his childhood was given to
violent outbursts, though he appeared
to have been excitable, he said.
He eeemed to bavo been a spoiled
child,” said the witness. Like some
children of the rich, he was brought
up without discipline, given his own
way too much, and lacked occupation}
circumstances that lead to failure.
The plan to surnon Pressident Em-
eritus Charles W. Ellou lo tind out
why Thaw was expelled from that in-
stitution in 1892 has been abandoned,
as Dr. Eliott has written he could not
CHICAGO, June 28—William Jen-
nings Bryan did not deliver his ad-
dress on peace before the Hons of
Teuton here tonight an had been
planned. Q. F. Hummel, chairman of
the committee on arrangements, called
off the meeting after telegraphing Mr.
Bryan at New York euggesting that
the topic bo exportation of ammuni-
tion to Europe. Mr. Bryan said he
would discuss the change when he ar-
rived in Chicago.
In the meantime it was learned the
hall desired for the meeting could not
be obtained and the affair was aban-
doned, Mr. Bryan may address the
organization when he returns to Chi-
cago late In the summer. ‘ j
Mr. Bryan left tonight for Lincoln,
Neb. In speaking of hla plans, Mr.
Bryan said:
“I shall spend such time lecturing
Seh
ATLANTA, Ga, June 28.— Forme.
Governor John M. Bialon, accompanied
by Mre. Bialon, left Atlanta tale to-
day for the Pacific Coast by way of
New York and the military, guard
atauonea at hla suburban home since
the commutation of Leo M. Frank’s
death nenteneo began June 11, was
withdrawn early tonight The de-
porturo of Mr. and Mrs. Slaton was
without incident* The four men ar-
rested at the Slaton estate early today
will be released tomorrow according to
announcement tonight by the military
authorities. The twenty-six taken
Into custody Saturday, however, were
held.
, Governor Harris tonight issued a
statement to the people of Georgia
Hiking that there be an immediate
cessation of all etrorts at violence or
riotous demonstrations" because of
the Frank case. He asserted that he
continued the martial law sone around
Conditions in Mr«lcb City are not
reassuring according to reports. Com-
munication is still Interrupted nnd
Ceneral Carranz is rushing nil avall-
able nii^n to roinforeo’ the tureen at
Mexico City."
Various press reports agree, vrrd-
I tag to a dispatch to the deparmnent
n from Vern Crus, under date of June 27,
> Hull the Zupstatas have a force eatl-
mated at 25000 troops to contest the
entry of the Carrnnsa forces. The
food ahortage is causing concern.
Tho department is in receipt of ad-
vice dated June 26 from Vera Crus
stating that traneportation tor Red
Cross Ropresentative O’Connor hnd
HOUSTON, Tex- Juno M—Arrange
ments have just been completed h.
the receivers of the International
Great Northern Railway for the pur-
Chase of ndditonal equipment to the
xtent of 1000 new freight cars,
as mny be necessary. - It will not be
more than three months a year. I ex-
remember the eircumstances.
Justice Hendrick warned tho nown:
paper men in court that the trial of
this case in the newspapers has got
ment for contempt of court unpnat,YOUNG HOUSTON
who published ptories outiininK
dence thnt might bo presented. Thaw b
counsel lost ft point at the outset when
Justice„Henrick refused to admit in
evidence the report of the Federa,
commission, headed by General
Streeter, on Thaw's sanity. Upon this
report Thaw was admited to ball in
Now Hampshire.
vessels of the neutral party may nav-
(gate freely to and from the ports and
on the coasts of the belligerent pr-
ties, free vessels making free goods,
in so much that all things shall bo
adjudged free which shall be on board
any vessel belonging to the neutral
party although such things belong to
an enem yof the, other.’
"It seems clear to the government of
the United State*, therefore* that
whether the cargo is regarded as con-
traband or nonoqntraband, the de-
struction of the vessel whs, as stated
in my previous communication on this
subject, ‘a violation of the obligations
2 SLATON LEAVES
f* GEORGIA CAPITAL
I - New Governor Makes
4 Plea for End of
| Violence.
justified does not seem well founded.
The government of the United States
has not thought it necessary to go
into the question of the contraband
or noncontraband character of the
cargo. The imperial German govern-
ment has admitted this question
makes no difference BO far as its
liability for damages is concerned.
“If we assume the. cargo was non-
contraband. the destruction of the
cargo or the vessel could not be jus-
tified in the circumstances of this
case nder any accepted rule of inter-
national law. Attention is also called
to the provisions of article 12 of the
treaty of 1875 between the United
States and Prussia, which, like article
13 of the treaty of 1799, was continued
in force by article 13 of the treaty of
1828. So far as the provisions of ar-
ticle 12 of the treaty of 1785 apply to
the question under consideration they
are aa follows:
“ 'If one of the contracting parties
should be engaged in war with any
power, the free intercourse and com-
merce of the subjects or citizens of
WASHINGTON, June 21— By agree-
ment with the German foreign office,
the State Department made public to-
night the text of the note sent on
June 24 by the United States asking
Germany to reconsider her refusal to
settle by direct diplomatic negotiations
instead of by prize court the claims
of both thb captain and owner® of
the American ship William P.FrYer
sunk with her cargo of wheat by the
commerce raider Prinz Eitel Fried
erich.
The American government deciares
that inasmuch as Germanw has as-
sumed responsibility of the sinking of
the Frye, under the treaty of 1828
prize court proceedings are unneces,
nary and not binding upon the United
States. .
Here follows the (ext of the note,
which is addressed by Secretary Ian.
sing to Ambassador Gerard in Berlin:
“Washington, June 3.--You are in-
structed to present the following note
to the German minister of foreign af-
fairs:
“I have the honor to inform your ex-
cellency that I duly presented to my
government our note of the 7th in-
stant, on tho subjects of elaims con-
cerning tho movement of American
sailing ves el W n. P. i । .
“I am instructed by my government
to say it has carefully considered the
reasons given by the imperial German
government for urging this claim
should be passed upon by the German
prize court instead of being- settled by
diplomatic questions between the two
governments as proposed by the gov-
ornment of the United Fites and
that it regrets to Hnd it Anot con-
SU"A« pointed out in ny at note,
the government of th® United States
has considered the ohly question un-
der discusson was th® method of as-
certaining the indemnity under un ad-
mitted liability and it notes with sur-
prise that the Imperial German gov-
Condittons in Juarez appeared nor-
mal tonight
"When I lef t Mexico I decided not to,
dsquss Mexican polities," said den.
eral Huerta. "I have not deviated
noom.thet praetico and I cannot do so *
The general senled -his Bps when
gHenloded abost the ettude of tho
Washington government toward him.
Asked about th® report from Wash-
ington that he recently offered his
services to General Iturbide, the gen-
eral merely replied:
“Absolutely untrue."
Huerta spoke appreciatively of the
courtesy shown him at every place he
stopped since leaving New York. H®
said he expected to continue his jour.
my to Loa Angvipa and Ran Pran.
cisco unless-detained here by Federal
act Inn. . -
• "06 courne." ho satd, "I cannot 10nve
unt ntur Thursday an my hearing la
mt for shat day."
Tonight General Huerta was tt
guest of Colohel George II. Morgan
nt n dinnir given nt rort Wlaa. It was
Colonel Morgan who was in charge
yesterday during Huerta’s detention at
h PARIS, June 28.—Announcement
Dae made at the French ministry of
war today that according to the Ital-
ian press, Italy has broken diplomatic
t relations with Turkey. Italy, it is
| added, will send troops to the Dar-
J dandles.
I LONDON, June 28.--With tho Rus-
I sian Emperor on the Galician front, a
It new minister of waw General PoH-
V vanoff, in charge of Russian military
Laffairs and the Grand Duke a -lines
r still intact there is a general expecta-
tion that the Russian forces will yet
oppose strong resistance to the Aus*
tro-Germans whose sweep along the
southeastern part of Galicia still con-
,1The latest advices virtually agtee
K the Russian retreat has been an or-
derly one, although obliged to evacu-
ate such Important towns as Lemberg,
K Mikolalow and Hallcz. This, it is in-
I timated by Petrograd, has been for
f the purpose of seeking better de,
I fensive positions which the nature of
I the country further to the east ar:
[ fords. In this wonderful movement
hard battles have been fought and the
: Russian rear guards have,stubborniy
f contested every mile of territory
! which the Austro-Germans have
8ain "ar as can be learned the Teu-
tonic allies are not transferring any
e of their eastern forces tothe western
I zone, but are devoting al their men
1 and strength to the Galician cam
paign and to a further attempt to
strike at Warsaw, the Polish capital.
Describing the Russian retreat on
the Gnpv Wa River on June 26, the
Russian war office rays:
"We repulsed desperate attacks by
great German forces along the Buka-
szowice-Halicz front."
The latese Russian ofttelal statet
ment indicates a serlous battle is 20:
ing fought on the left bank of the
Vistula In Poland, where in attackt
in the Oxarow. particularly asainst
the town of umiany, the Austrians
were repulsed and suffered great
, lon”the west comparative calm pre-
vails. The Italian war office report,
there has been no Important deve1o:
‘ ment along the entire front along the
Austrian frontier. The seeming
alownese of the Italian campaign I
due largely to the mountainous coun-
try and the inclement weather.
BRITISH SHIP SUNK.
LoDQN, June 28, 12120 p. ,maThe
eSN steamship Indram, of 3610. tons
gross, was sunk Sunday by A German
eubmarlne at a point southwest of
rsar Ireland. The crew Was saved.
The steamship indran setie d rrom
New York May 28 by way of Bordaux
Fr"aiasgow,where »h« arrived June
19 The I nd rani was 361 feet long,
was built at Liverpool in 1888aond
owned by Donaldson Brothers of G1a8-
g°Tuskar Rock Is on Islet off the routh-
east coast of Wexford County in St
George's channel..
-A
4
1) ■
2 .
p42
fi
19 ,
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 239, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 29, 1915, newspaper, June 29, 1915; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1443771/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .