Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 116, Ed. 1 Monday, April 26, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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you
G
(
N
I
(Continued fi
THMLUgMSaG
"On the rest ot the front there is nothing to note.”
GERMANY.
WAR
» (Continued from Page One.)
ON SIDE OF Al
N
M
it Condiuoma.
W
RUSSIA.
HALR cawb
DOUBTS
under fire
FOSS oum di
(Continued from Pace One.)
and light mobile artil-
this
impossibie even
the covering fire of the battie-
hla characterization of
troops aa bandits.
illow the standara of General
(Continued from Pace One.)
BELGIAX MINISTER KILLED.
tator is nonsense."
Big Architectural Relief at Entrance to Exposition Fountain Courts
MAN HELD DY CARRANZA
El KILLS
AS COPS ARRIVE
2
returned to the farm last
him with • revolver in
77417
- -
nME, April 25,—< via
the man stood over the
*
and feed the stock,’
*
—
ror
ic com-
pleted council of the newly formed
Presidents Taft and Rogsevelt, three
Kausman,
that by
every mall
the
LIVES,
it
- ’
2
IT
the revolu-
The troop*
ROCKEFELL
WALSH'S;
IABSOL
CLAIMS ITALY PREPARES
TO WELCOME EXILED POET
Taft Jolms American
NEW YORK, April 26
our revolutionary soldiera, it ia true
of large bodies of troops in every
country and time, that some of them
will be irresponsible characters, but
the great mass of the troops are act-
uated by the highest motives of put-
riotism,
"Huerta's plan for the redemption
's body
ag hasp
FEVER AND SMALLPOX
IN CITY OF MEXICO;
HELP WILL BE SENT
auddel
deemi
Wars
rloual
cow.
Trieste, '
dally, a
AMERICAN BELIEVES
BRITISH LOSE 20,000
AT NUEVE CHAPELL
LONDON, April 25. — Reuter’s cor-
respondent at Havre reports that Paul
Renkin. eldest son of the Belgian min-
ister of the colonles, J. Renkin, was
killed ih action near Dixmude, Bel-
gium. Thursay.
IF DARDANELLES CAN
BE FORCED BY ALLIES
■
id by
pen)
mea
*B in
fome
ENGLISHMAN WHO SEES
PEACE NOW AS PERIL
PARIS DEPUTY SEES
ITALY IN WAR SO
FYIFn.p
TALYP
- 3etnmmndeeeee
line of $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes
ROOSEVELT TO BE ON
STAND ANOTHER DAY
FORCEIN
’ TO CHE
GERMANS CLAIM
FURTHER GAINS
AGAINST FRENCH
ternoon Yarema
dad when only
is dwelling re-
113
k I A’a
DELS TELLS
OF BIG STRIDES
U.S. NAVY MADE
Huasian Otat ft
Arma
"During the
ex-secretaries of War and three of the
navy and one ex-Secretary of State,
Pumps in patent
and gun metal,
high and low heels.
Two-Strap Soft Kid Pumps, with medium
heels, pair $2.00 and.......... .S2.50
Mrs. A. R. King’s Baby Shoes in all leathers,
pair $1.00 to......................S3.00
White Tennis Pumps and Ties, pair $2.00
and ............................S2.50
he Germane wish to pa
m.words to deeds a
liter concentration beti
hag. are beginning to i
able to the region of Ci
r. IR. April 25.—George Ya-
.a Austrian, who was
d Friday by Matson Clark,
living fourteen mtles south
COMPLETE STOCK OF WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S RUBBER OVERSHOES
Oft persistent attacktn he’hegignSthotberAujtwnnn dwllvrrpdisaa"oier
rifle fire and hand grenades, inflicting very great loeeee”
Si2a2zhrasinipenafssdrmEhePanamacan”yyra
"and come right back
you before breaktast."
dm Clark to go with
g* M. Behonl waa com-
5 by telephone and the
to the mcene with two
ide of deputies.
o had barricaded him-
m boune, began wildly
e officers Scholl aunt
nits and an all-day bet
Yarema hidden behind
the mecond floor and
traaehad behind bushes
uly five hundred shots
tionary
that fol
he very
, svera
Petrograd Admits Transfet
Fresh Troops to Carn
thians Is Enormous.
—
r other than through the door of
prison::and Hkewise the modern
hods of treating men who have
tea rules.
hene two years have been epoch-
ing in the navy dtstinguished by
i wise and progresstve naval leg-
ion and more practical achieve-
t than any previous like period
aka ehlefly. to a patriotic Con-
).
member. Barnes will receive reports
of the trial every evening from his
counsel and will not return here until
he is wanted as a witness
PETROGRAD, April 25,—Official: -
"During the night attack of April 24-25, German
forces aggregating from two companies to one battalion,
made several attempts to attack our advanced positions
between Kalwaya and Ludwinow (in Russian Poland)
All the attacks were easily repulsed. After one of the
repulses the Germans fled in disorder.
"Our Usa Mouretz aircraft on the morning of April
24 successfully attacked the station at Neldenburg (East
Prussia), where their bombs caused a number of fires
and destroyed a portion of the railway line.
"In the Carpathians the Austrians recently have been
Increasing in volume their artillery fire on the whole
front. They have apparently brought up fresh units of
heavy artillery
For $2.50 and
$3.00 we are
ready to show
you a large as-,
sortment of
“EPINTN "Simultaneously the Austro-German troops succeeded
A21BhlK Ip veining ground on and to the south of road No. 652,
2VPwNN which the Kusajans had captured.
"80 "With the capture of Ostry Height and the Zwinln
"75 ruidge, which was taken at the commencement of April.
«MMa the reductfon of the Russian position which had been
v.„m stubbornly defended tor months on both sides of the Orawa
Yale: is now accomplished
Carpathian "t20tbeen locel arullery engagements in the other sectors of the
Tn Galicia and Poland it is generally quiet"
. FRANCE.
The writer also adds that Great
Britain could have escaped suffering
but instead she chose the path of
honor and sprang to the defense of
Belgium’s neutrality. .
speclal •» The. A
SAN ANTONIC
An unexpected >
Creek and an
lowed by a 2zne
lives and propert
Mexican tamui
■ --------------------------------------
SPRING DRAPERIES
rw stock of Curtain Nets, Fancy and
crims. Madrases, Swisses, etc., more
te.than ever before; 6000 yards of
irtain Nets go on sale tomorrow, the
.............. -......... .25
u Rebtee Shtp’s Pameengera.
NEW YORK. April Jl.—rTftr-etght
babies were passengers on the Amer-
ican liner New York, which arrived
car* and would have made scrap of
them had they not failed to explode
properly. •
One fell in front of a gun lorry and
blew up th* road. The car crew cooly
who attacked us with two army corp* continued yester-
day to employ asphyxiating gases. Some of their pro-
jectile*. which failed to explode were found to contain
a large quantity of these gases.
"In the Arsonne we have taken a German trench and
have captured two machine guns and made some prisoners.
The action, although rather lively, was a local one.
“On the heights of the Meuse at the trenches at Calonne
g, . .. , the Germans attacked with an entire division on a front
AI.2588 than one kilometer. At first they compelled our first line to give way
but Wesubsequently regained this position by a counter attack.
.110 the,north of Ypres the battle continues under the best conditions
or.the allled troop*. The Germans attacked at many points on the British
Irontnotably from the north and northeast, but they did not gain any
Eround. On our part we have progressed on the right bank of the canal
by vigorous counter attacks.
ViNNA,Apr 25—-ortkcunl: . ,
"On the Carpathian front, in the Orawa Valley, near
Koulouwa we have galed a new success. After a gap
attack, executed with the greatest doggedness, our troops
yesterday stormed the height of Ostry, to the south of
Koslouwa. -
"Cartam persons, ignorant of their
lenorance and for selfish partisan rea-
■Ms. have busied themselves with
misrspresenting the true condition of
the navy. The navy of 1915 is larger,
batter equtpped and to better condi-
lion than in any previous year. We
•ball take leave to be strong upon the
Ma in the future as in the post,’ de-
eland President Wilson In his mes-
me to Congress; and to the interest
Mt the self-respecting peace, which is
the only POSCO worth preparing; it 1«
Hvouty to bo hoped that this strength
bar not be questioned by other* or
1.4* n gored from within." 2
ZRevewing the work of the navy to
Ao past two yeare. Secretary, Daniel,
ay, that while much practice time
n> lost during the occupation of Vera
Irux th very osepatgm was .......
BOrdse ana-tainit for the ships
ad men. The rerent practice and
Mnenven ntgunynamo and those i
orghcominE Ne N*gr York and Nar-
Wuxaett wIIe/o great benefit, the ;
•crett»ye4M. ✓ Practice is essential
• eanset Slavs) nighting force. 1
many critics here to believe the stare-
mate in Flanders will not be broken
for many months.
German. Admiral Is Honored
by Kaiser; Confers Order
BERLIN, April 21 (Wireless to
London).—Ths Kaiser to conferring
the sword and cross of the great com-
mander of the Royal Order of the
Eounehold and the Order of Hohen-
solera on Admiral von Tirpitz on the
occasion of the celebration of his flf-
ueth anniversary of entry into the
naval service, said:
in the streets, hotels ana tratma. TBI
—- -y . .mu. .... -ne .... coviy are a thousand indicatioma. or.zor.
got out and under the direction of on every hand and in the Mar T.
rggeudeauuuugu"2
ahead This was their fift timftiptepmm ---
hundted thousand Italla
ROME, April 25.— Italy is prepay*
inK.to.Eive • triumphal welcome to
Gabrielle d’Annunzio, when he rs-
enters . Italy after four years of vol-
untary exile As the poet declared
his return would coincide with the
first day of mobilization the Impres-
sion prevalls that the hour or the de-
cisive step is imminent.
' D'Annunzio's speech on May 5 at
the unveiling of the monument at
Quarto, whence Garibaldi's expedition
sailed. la awaited with the greatest
interest. The King has promised to
attend. If the promise is kept it will
be regarded a* most significant as
d Annunzio is expected to sound the
war note against Austria.
Committee* are helng formed in
•very city to receive the poet royally.
LONDON, April 26—The Duke of
Westminster, who was wounded short-
ly before Christmas, has gone back to
France and has bean busy training an
armored car squadron
The duke, who is immensely wealthy
spent S100.000 in equipping the squad,
ron. bearing all costs except the run.
ning expenses and the men's pay,
which the admiralty meets.
His squadron took part in th* recent
action at Neuve Chapelle, where two
of his gun lorries advanced and de-
molished a house occupied by snipers
In a few minutes. These also got
within range of a party of Germans
who were getting a 15-inch gun in
position and scattered them
German shells fell all around the
yDispatc
i from 11
. more n
occupation of Gallipoli penin -
uld make it possible to clear
Bits for ths ship* to pass be-
he northern shore com man di
ks” southern artillery and the
side could thus be kept at a
ertonj ear. blew
ermare massed on th* A ustri
eonter nnd every train 10 Northei
Italy ta filled with soldiera ah ha
arm*. horw, and ammunition. Tl
concentration han been silently ■
methodically carried out during fl
last few weeka and Italy now I
1.000,000 men ready to fight and
Thia war’a most famous poem-
Ernst 11osnuer‘a "Hassgesang Gegon
Dngland —h«» had many amwtn.
One of tnem. by Ear curzon of Ked-
leston. i" fully ns bavage n< Herr Ls-
nauer " poem: and has not the strength
and wimpjlelty. of that extraordinary
utterance The Atlantic Monthly
prints . o ‘(elen Grny Cone’n "A
hat of love r„P England." which
1* the only, nnawer to th, "Hamge-
mang" worthy of more thnn pnmefne
Bailee .
or courae. Miss Cone’s poem surters
when.t Jcompared to the fiercely
welendid "ne.which inepired It But
Eter. the mediocr)tr of he first few
couplet* the poet begina to grow more
confident ana oloquent aad the paa-
tae.2061942 "thatter her beautows
prbason!°M“y “ *‘U “•*
(Continued from Page One.) • a
Italy would take posseaston of tha
Eeograprically and historically ltnliad
Trentino and Istria, which la not van!
big but la extraordinarlly imporiai
strategically. 1
A victory would perhnps foreve
cruah the Germanic, Slav and HungM
rian attempts at expaneion on ud
Adriatic. 2
The Italian people feel that aftS
a war of iIberation and colonizato
they are about to confront a mud
sterner test Very soon they will aS
ford the world the same spectaclela
France—that of a -ace stirrea by dl
protoundest Instincts fighting adB
for existence and selr-preservation. 1
try. He add* tl
POLICE SEIZE BANK BOOKS.
BERLIN, April 21 (Via London).— ’
The police yesterday beized the books
of the "Women’s Bank," which was '
widely heralded upon its organization
two years ago as the only financial
institution in the world organised,
capitalized and managed exclusivel
by women for women. This step was
ordered In connection with proceed-
Inga instituted agninst the bank by the
crown prosecutor for alleged fraud
-___ ana mtsune of deponita. The bank
porah. ntarted out well tter its foundation
Villa are certainly not of the class to
which Huerta, refer* It ia true of
numerous acceptances ar* received
for the adviaory membernhip. Among
the moot recent to join are Joseph H
Choate, George W Wickershiam,
Henry Cabot Ledge. Howard Elftott,
Nichola* Lomgworth and Thomae dr
Witt Cuyler,
of Mexico ia. altogether futile. The
BERLIN, April 25,—The German army headquarters
gave out today the following report:
"Western theater of war: We obtained further re-
sults at Ypres. The ground captured on April 21 north
of Ypres was still retained yesterday despite the attacks of
the enemy. Further east we continued our attack and
took by storm the Solaert farm southwest of St. Julien as
well as the villages of St Julien and Kersselaere and ad-
vanced victoriously toward Grafenstatel. During theee
engagements about one thousand Englishmen were taken
prisoners and several machine guns were captured.
"A British counter attack against our position west
.___- or st. Julien was repulsed early this morning with very
heavy losses to the enemy. '
.. "West of Wiel attempts of the British to make an attack were quenched
at the very start by the fire of our artillery.
wIn the Argonne we repulsed an attack by two French battalions north
of Four de Paris.
a*. "In the Meuse Hills southwest of Combres the French suffered a heavy
deteat. We .becan an attack at this point and in the rush broke through
many French lines lying one behind the other. The French attempted at
nignt to take away from us the captured territory, but again failed with
heavy losses to them. Twenty-four French orficers and 1600 men with
seventeen cannon remained in our hands after theae engagements.
Between the Meuse and the Mosell, fighting at clos quarters occurred
only at certain places. On dur southern front the fighting at Allly has not
failed0™* to A concluslon. A French night attack to the wood of La Pretre
• "In the Vosges a dense mist prevented all military activity yesterday.
. . Eastern theater of war: The situation remains unchanged. Two at-
'ac the Russians west of Clechanaw were repulsed.
"In reply to bomb dropping by Russians on ths peaceful town of Den-
burg the railway junction at Boalystok was again bombarded by us. Twenty
bombs were dropped."
1 --
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
th* western front The rapidity with muiwnI n fell
which a fore* overwhelmed by sud-
den concentrations t« able to recover
and meet the added strength lead*
EL PASO, Texas, April 21.—Phil
McCleary, *n American newspaper
man, who has been in Mexico repre-
senting several news agencies, has
been arrested by order of Cartanza
for sending out uncenbored news from
Vera Crux and sentenced to be shot
This is the report recetved by F.
E. McCleary, hie father, who lives in
this city MeCleary has ssnt a num-
ber of telegrams to ths State Depart-
ment reporting the incident, but so
far has received no reply.
He has been unable to get word
to or from hts son./who is said to
have been lodged in the San Juan de
aad mw Yarema
2
BOSTON, Mass., April 21—Eugeno
X Foss. ex-Governor of Massachu-
setts, tonight announced his with-
• ■ «
BELGIANS CLAIM GAINS.
LONDON. April 25—The Belgian
legation hero issued the following or
neti statement totght:
"The village of Hzerm was taken
by the enemy on the night of April
22, >«t «M retaken today .by the
Franco-Belgian troops. Our armery
sacMssfully replied to the fire directed
on the whole front by the German Mt-
A neutral subject who ha* just ar-
rived from Berlin and 1* in a position
to know the facts gave several in-
stance* of firm* whose young em-
Ployes were still engaged in clerical - ___________ _____ ___
work. AU had volunteered long ago, talk about a one-man power or a dic-
but had been told their services were tator is nonsense.
not yet required. ---------
PARIS, April 25.4-Offnicial:
"In Belgium our Mounter attacks proceeded success-
fully in close co-operation with our allies. The Germans
SYRACUSE. N Y.. April 21.— Whie
Colonel Roosevelt has had thines
pretty nearly his ova way for a week
to the trial of William Barnes' $50,000
libel suit against him. Barnes’ friends
predict there will be a change during
the second week.
Tbe Colonel will be on the stand
at least one day longer and William
M. Ivins. Barnes' counsel, said tonight
he did not know whether he will be
able to complete ths cross examination
to less than a day and a half.
Barnes, who left for Albany last
Friday for a conference with Elihu
Root over the organisation of the con-
stitutional convention, returned here
tonight for a conference with hie coun-
sel. He will go back to Albany to-
morrow to be praeent at the reconven-
ing of the convention of which ho Ie a
be curtailed.
w "Ta response t
Welborn, prosider
Muel ana Iron C
me yenterday an
concerning that p
"Mr. Walh fur
corrempondence
Rocketellef Jr . v
the commiasion in
before the congre
committee that he
ott the trike «llt
knowledge of <on
fielde, was in
mind throughout 1
The correspont
mony Bet only sh
true,but that the
the faet if one t
other is shown 1
ehange It is tha
bene: reat th ’
Pollele it the . o
the.cotrar, ‘ ’
whehi mde in
tbuting to the
"trike Were not r
••I officers a
Eolonda Elel «"
2rnentyygfrivins
Eo It dolor । ।
adrszmpdhgible
PARIS, April 21.—Mariel Cachi
A Paris deputy, telegraphs from Nori
era Italy the following
•Ths hour of Italy’s intervention
the war l* about to sound AMR
no Italian who does not any he M
this. There la nothing but war
(Continued from Page One.)
I toward an arrangement that win brin
about peace.
I 'There is quite a lot of talk about
mecret arranzements that are hated
made to entablish peace. One stori
has it that Germany. Groat s"taIn
and France have made secret arrnaa
| mem. whereby th. former put“K2
ashowo beinK driven out of Bed
glum end holding on einewhere, whleE
will be used as a basis for the pmc3
settiementa. " |
"But "hatever . the arrangement
are. everything points toward an eari
Other pasenzers on tha New York
agreed IB Uta atinosphere of peace
in 1. ■- Mand some of them declared
that the Vaticen would be used as ths
med. m. pointing in support of this
ror'entlOB to the number of envoys
who nad been ansigned to the Vatican
recently.1fi
non* nr rebellion.
LONDON. April 2S.—In a letter to
POpe Benedict relative to the recent-
ly published and more recently re-
pudiated "interview" of Karl von
Viegand with the pontiff. Hall Caine
asks his hqlineas:
"Is drawn battle propttious ground
tor the growth of Christian principles?
We think not Next we think that
-at pease imposed anthe warring nations
Hat this moment would be a deep in-
urato their moral nature. It would
be a wan ton wagto of millions of lives
and an offenae against the Almighty:
It would leave the moral questions to
nourish Into fiercer hatred.”
mi addition, there is every reason
better* the Turks have placed a
so number of torpedo tubes along
th shorea Therefore, the only way
J straits can be opened is from ths
id aide The guns of the battieships
t cover the landing and ansist the
rance inland up to a certain point,
t once the army is on shore it must
Ue Feal work of taking the Turk
Mons to reserve by its own efforts.
We do not know the Turks' num-
■ but they are entrenched every-
era and the lessons of Flanders
re brought eleart home what the
t of amsauitine entrenched posi-
■S means Everything will depend
Ue number of guns avallable for
ire work and the numhers of ip-
drawal from the Democratic party.
which he joined wh.n he quit «h«(ready quartered m the rituro
nepubicans some years ago. Ho field
American Legion now Includm ex-
General Obregon,
Enrique C. Lorente, Ue represent-
stive of General Villa to Washington,
had this to say about the statement
of General Huerta, printed today by
the International News Service:
Supreme Among Bandita.
"In the first place. Huerta is su-
preme among the bandits, but he hsa
been wholly discredited by all othsr
classes. Therefore, what he says is
of no importance. .
"He represents nothing in Mexico
except brigandage and consequentiy
can not speak for the country or its
people.
"As representing the party of Gen-
eral Villa and the revolution, I may
say, however. Uat I can not admit
fluence that exte
Statehouse at De
to dictate letters ’
President of Ue I
Governors of 8tat
of the Govetnor
is every word of 1
so characterized b
in the morning pa
as follows:
Sends Agent
"Last May Gov
Major E. J. Bous
oral of Colorado,
told Mr. Lee Gov
been disturbed o
standing which pr
era States concern
the Colorado btrik
Mked Mr Lee if I
effective way of fi
llc.
"Mr Lee sugges
would be for the ’
letter to the Free
States and to his
oUer States settli
uon as Governor
Major Boughton i
tell how the Gov.
such a suggestion .
Boughton himseit
vey the sugzestioi
moria through Ge
Boughton’s superi
■To get the ma
sonsideration, Maj
Mr Lee to make
Crete by preparing
of letter he had n
for the preparati
Major Boughton •
orandum of his oi
uatyon. The meme
mo and referred t
ters as having be
Mr. Lee was not
rough draft of a
Ing the Colorado
had drawn up to a
which had appsaf
had never used.
"A copy of this i
as I wrote to Mr
15145 was incomp
gestive, accompai
When I learned-o
tton to Major Bo
to me this memo
materiai which M
helpful in that rot
"Ar. Lee drafter:
them to Major B
were never even a.
Chase, lot algne 1
fsse
nadAzsan "h,"wa
from this tame co
Mr. Rockefeller ha
time for pubiiahin
papera.’
•Thia charge is
never had each al
pistributed »
“Mr Walsh also
a p'an of tinand
of the omice! org
Chamber of Eomn
tributed without c
of the Chamber ol
. United States
•The president '
cumsed with me a
enlargine this pul
make it a more el
w hich the chambet
the businese men <
of interest to regs
commerce. Nations
trial matters, etc.
siderod the propos
mate it was never
-to referring t
tween Ethelbert 8
iative of the Depa
Washington, and I
otfice, Mr Walsh
in hla formol stal
•• The da
Mr Murphy, wrote
to Mr Bowers at
Bowers wrote bar
Mr Murphy for h
ivine the Govern
formation.
'Tha correspone
the Government al
Information, that I
withheld and that
no reference in n
holding of Inform!
Mr Walsh alts
impremsion b dlr*.
Innuendo Uat mi
were indifferent to
ditions in Color
upon a statement
ere' letters writter
the beginning of 1
Mr Bower* slat*,
mine* are workin
two-thirds capacig
tinue undisturbed
steel work* runnl
rallroad friends v
strike is over. Mi
was st a time whe
orado were sufter
price had been •<
sands of tamilles
"Here again Mr
make inquiry has
nngumption. The
uation there.” One-tenth of Ue pan-
ulatinn is serving under the col0m2, tn-
cludnK men boyunfs oK (Rie ceiling
of men of UI* ago into the army has
c.".rd a rebellion among Us women.
Who invaded th* railroad station when
the troopa loft and tried to prevent
by voliee thetr departure, crying.
"Don with War Return to ua our
old men Serlous riot* are reported
at Go ris and in many oUer parts of
Austria, enpeslaHy iw Vienna, while aC
Prague conavuons are reported to
have apcumed a revolutionary char-
acter Military trainas loaded with
bread ane flour have been pillaged
and ' Bohemian regiment la reported
do ha'.' mutinied.
Ulua dungeon.
J. D. Taylor, also an American
citizen, who has been commanding a
machine gun platoon in General ynla’s
army, reached Uo border tonight, aft-
er a sennational escape from being
■hot at Villa’s hands Taylor alleges
that after his defeat at Celaya by the
Constitutionallst troopa. General Villa, |
who waa to a towering rage, charged
Taylor with insubordination becaune
Ue latter had abandoned his machurel
guns in flight and ordered him ehot
at once. Fortunately, the men who
were leading Taylor to executton were
some of hie own soldiers with whom
he waa very friendly. These prompt-
ly released him and reported to Villa
Uat his wishes had been carried out I
Taylor, aisguised, rod* in 'a ho-
vital train to Torreon and then nude
his way to El Paso.
and attracted considerable deposits navY-ane pnerexnsorsterment Stata
from women but Kq wAs cKioflw according to an announcement made
conmpicuous"owine etTt"arrichied. by #ausran.theceere:
The managers were forced finally to
seek male assistance.
tspectal to Austin American, the 19
lernational News Service and thd|
London Times ] I
PETROGRAD, April 25—Th«
transter ot German troop* to u« Carel
pathlans, which is reported daily, 1l
assuming much larger -proportions, 4
The Nove Vremya critic notes th
trowing appearance of Germnrej
forcements .it various points, parti
larly in the (‛racow and stryj regiona:
Further corroboration of this is seerg
in the greater confidence of the Aus
trians in the former section, whici
could be due only to the arrival o
fresh troops otherwise, they woulq
never have risked the night attack og
Gorlie, thus disturbing the lull whiq
hitherto had reigned to their a-
vantage.
Ti»e German high commission is de-
nuding the Narew region of all th
units that can possibly be spared, wih
which they are plugging the danger-
oua holes tn the Carpathians. Thein
Place is being Uken by heavy artil
lery., Aj- l
...... ......"My heartlest congratulations to you
Clark was awakened by a on your entrance into the naval serv-
--— - - ----------ice, nrty years ago. At the same time
permit me to give expression to my
joy at the fact that with God's help
- you celebrate this day in active erv-
ice and complete vigor ' Also I am
. -______— Pleased at the opportunity to Assure
ordered Clark to you of my warmest gratitude for the
' •a -a •• groat services you have rendered the
fatherland to the puccensful building
of our navy. With justifiable pride
you may look back today upon your
ite’s work, th* Importance of which
th* present war has put to the bright-
est light "
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 25,—"El Dorado,” the big architdctfiml miw\h TT*1 L
main portion of one of the fountain courts at the Tower of ‛3wris Jeettrralreletsth at formisthe
attracting much admiration has started sometiling of a controversyt the exPogitionhere, he side
Payne Whitney and she hasreceived numerous letters asking fore proer lie.isby Mrs. Harry
figures and de gates they.suard. The general opinion of laymen tWaPrhtrtintrpretationof.the
signed to her .nd is foundedon the old legend of endeavoring’tSattaun‛ the unattaonadne. "as
urges Charles Sumner Bird, twice Pro- •The whnle ountry 1s prepari
gressive candidate for Governor, to hospttais ane . qjlances. rhen
seek a nomination this year for that nicipaliy of t : remdBBAAgeae
office a* a "‘Progresstve Republican"" tQg rasis begw. 2802regegpNee
ehias
heltbeniezespthisscournennini"regenznrhe,stat shTi
rate ana".nasbtlconaerentiho nowtnosmerdiPnragandn.ia auspendin
ascendant Democrats. 1 — -
(Continued from Page One.)
to drive Obregon out of the city. It
ia understood that a good part of the
work* was actually destroyed. This
ade sanitation practically impossi-
ble and there have been so many
changes in the purely military form
of government in the national cap-
ital that the local authorities have not
been able to keep the city clean.
Mexico City has not had any of the
advantages which Vera Crus had for
several months under the adminis-
tration of General Funston and his
medical corp*.
Train Will Run Tuesday.
One probable result of the epidemic
conditions will be that a very large
number of Americans and other na-
tionals will come out of the city on
the train on it* return trip, which
will be about Tuesday.
The Carranza agency has a bulletin
tonight stating that Obregon marched
through Silao yesterday in the direc-
tion of Aguas Calientes.
Silao is north of Irapuato. This is
taken as indicating that all of the
forces of General Villa have moved
north of the Latter town. His agents
here have information that troops are
flocking to him from the northwest ,
and the north and 'that he is soon
to meet and check the advance of
Obregon The strength of General
Villa is proved, these agents say, by
the fact that he is able to hold in
check Carranza's troop* at Tampico,
Matamoras and Vera Crux. Else they
would be free to join the forcee of
L.
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Sevier, H. H. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 116, Ed. 1 Monday, April 26, 1915, newspaper, April 26, 1915; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1524292/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .