Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 146, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 26, 1915 Page: 1 of 10
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Al
3
1
C
5
fells
\
1 and
irrows "
T
Kitchener la War Chief.
__
+
‘ A. J. BALFOUR
wil show 36. j
N,
25123The
N
25.—When
iki
WALKS
3 ■ nf
B
4
mpi deliy-
IKET
hwes the
om-
‘WATCHFUL WAITING’
(Continuad on Page Two ,)
nd fresh
V
(Continued on Page Two.)
FI
TREATY BETWEEN JAPS
to
Later, ba
rim PERSONs DROWNED.
)
us
9
i
NOTED TEOLOGIAN DIES.
ENGLISH
——
(Continued on Page Two )
5850zvreme
- mete. ......
—m
-
TIT
ffice Phone
me SMI
Ready to Admit Sinking of Lu-
sitania Is Wrong, but so is
England’s Starvation Policy.
ENGLAND PLANS
TO SEIZE MORE
MEAT SHIPMENTS
ROME REPORTS AUSTRIAN
PRISONERS ARE CAPTURED
GERMANY WILL ASK
U.S.TU FORCE ALLIES
TO CALL OFF BLOCKADE
I' ■ 1
Rockefeller Foundai
Rockefeller pubnett
Whom had Men gri
• Erfie Allea.
ig. Stella Car.
Canadian Tells Industrial Rela-
tions Commisison to Work
for Needed Legistatie-..
ROCKEFELLER HIRED
MAN ADVOCATES LAW
TO PREVENT STRIKE
GREETED
/D; SHOW
AUDIENCE I
k Weiner, Ar-
il. Harry Fol-
Slattery. Mor4
ENGLISHMAN FEARS
STARVATION SHOULD
WAR LAST 2 YEARS
LLOYD-GEORGE APPOINTED
MINISTER OF MUNITIONS
ITALY ASSERTS
AUSTRIA BROKE
ALLIANCE PACT
n i
Embassy Announces Declara-
tionof Varon Serbia Violated
about
to ha
14—The
out a
from Ata
Meats
elecuon or
a day qufle
Becomes Successor of Church-
ill—Asuqith Remains Head
, of English Cabinet.
Chotow"
KIT
venue
laxet Purnesa,
Witte, Rose-
ten. Babe Mce
--"
3 - if ■
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
TO BUY SHIP DACIA
GRECIAN KING’S HI
ACTION GROWS
th tae ta
bees recalled
Ir
BALFOUR NAMED
AS FIRST LORD
OF ADMIRALTY
American Packers See Little
Hope of Lifting Blockade
tions
mecREN5
strike. announ
was finished, J
■
In the Dardanelles the 1
cording to the British ret
forced to ask for a truce to
dead and 3000 were in tert
they fell before the onsuj
Australlan and New Zeala
r agent, both of
lied by the chair-
SDEWALK
ERLNG oa
VOLUM
Cylinders Belch Forth Poison,
for 4 Honrs— Berlin Also
Russians Are Captured i
Przemysl—Vienna Claims
Galicia—French Report A
Tell of Carrying German &
Turks Ask Truce to Bury !
L 1
I '
es
qunisuca ।
vur W.u I
> you Wtu l
I
527 j
dent Wilson's note in which he lltrr-
aily demanad the aNton "0? a",
man submarine warfare againat Amer-
itn ships and the ships of beiliger-
Mr. Gerard Indicates in his ai-
patehes that he gives merely opinions
and does not base them on any knowl-
edge of the official German attitude
Mr. Gerard's forecast. It* to belleved,
does not differ matertally from that ef
these dispatchea obtained from both
American and German sources of in-
formation. L
Germany. Yesterday the
bassador handed the State
AND CHINESE SIGNED
many's own dedtr
Italy is withheld di
the Kaibers envoy
n . ----:----- ' .,c
/Penetrates Enemy's Territory on 65-Mile Front
Italian Torpedo Boat Destroyer Surrenders.
Austrian Warship Damaged—Captain and 35
Members of Italian Vessel Rescued—Teutonic
Fleet Bombards Ancona*—Buildings Set Afire
and Two Steamers Sunk—Italian Turbine
Wrecked—Turkey Not to Declare War on Italy.
8
INVADE AUST
government in Rome, explaining the
reasons for Italy's entrunce into the
war and nummarizing the negotlations
with Austria-Hungary prior to the
declaration of nodundies’
The atatement follows:
'The triple qillance was emsentially
defenetve and destgnea „olely to pre-
servo the status quo or. In other words,
the equiubrlum in Europe. That thene
were Its only objects ana purpos— is
sstablished by the ietter and spirit of
ths trenty as well s. by th, intentions
ctearly described and sot froth in of.
ncte! ads of the mmisters who crent-
•d the alliance and confrme and re-
nowed it In the interest of peace which
alwaya pas Inspired Italian policy.
The treaty, aa long as Ita intents
and purpdses had been loyally in-
terpreted and regarded and u long as
it had not been used as a pretext for
---I by Austro-Hungar
ago Ind Seriia constituted: moreover, a
*‘1*^ racroachm*st Spon the general
interente of Italy. both ponuni and
tconom!gal, In the Balkan peninmia.
Auntre-Kuneety could not for a mo:
MMi imagine that Italy coul rerin
indifferent while Servian indepana
ence was being trodden up. n on:
number of occasions, there to fore.
Iteiz.cnve Austria to understand. In
friendly but clear tar ma tha the in
dependenge Of Servia WM gonaidera
bzaitaly M ermentta to Waikan MUl-
.Kustrokeneer was further
adrineq that Ualy never permit
that equlifbrfum to be disturbed by
her prejudice This warning had been
conveyed not only by her diplomata in
___ State Department
would help the pack era in their ef-
forts to induce the British goyrnment
PANAMA, MM
tha. bound frog
Halmouth, Enzu
the British arm
on Quners Reef.
"Id PfoViaence,
seven of the eret
of the disaster
British bark Relu
Colon today. bdi
nine of the craw
were remeued.
through the cam
expedite their
WASHINGTON. May
Atallan embassy tonight
lengthy statement race..
EASTERN FR
-------•■ •7 ' -------
Elder Statesman Who Becomes
Ei/st English Admiralty Lord
on the western eoast of the p
sinking of a Russian armore
by a Turkish submarine ope
the Black Sea, reported on
was confirmed by the Conals
ministry of marine.
The German report of th
tions east of Ypres says the
netted them the FlaminEhe er
waader farms and carried U
up to within one and one-
of Ypres The Britten repot
that the amount of gas used
Mermans in this operation wu
WASHINGTON, May 26 _artel
s*e
there were indications that someprog:
ress had been made toward getting
from the British government
ances thatat would expedite consider-
ation of prise court or meat r-..-
5058. selked and qetaned in English
porta. _ wiTr*—-if"*' *
Lzuaz2 “B:
..On sea the operations have cost the Italians a torpedo boat
destroyer, which was put out of action and surrendered, and the
Austrians were compelled t draw out of action one warship which
Pla histsnyere in the attack on Barletta and was convoyed to
The Austrian report says:
.c+he cruiser Helgoland and three torpedo boat destroyers en-
“ untered two Italian torpedo boat destroyers near Barletta, one
o.which escaped, but the other was struck by a shell and com-
pelled to surrender in a sinking condition.
!♦.« "Our destroyers rescued thirty-five men of the crew of the
Italian boat, including its commander, but the work of rescue was
hindered by the approach of two Italian battleships, which fired
from a range of 9000 meters.
Crglord President of the coundi. Lord
Lord 1o -u
mar viceroy Lord Curzon, for-
Homo scerctgda
the prement attorney JU John Simon.
Secretary for coloneperal.
leader of the Unionist pariJonar Law,
Secretary for India, austen
berlain.
President of the board of I
Walter Runciman.
President of the local government
board. Writer Hume Long.
Chief weeretary to the lord lieuten-
ant of Ireland. Augustine Birrell
. many yoars umured to Europe the in-
estimable benefits of peace
i . "But Auetro-Hungary mevered the
. treat by her oyn handa. she re-
. Jected the respohse of Bervia, which
Eave, to her *" the satisfaction she
coula legitimetely claim. She refused
to laten to the cnelllatory proposals
presented by Italy hi conjunction with
ofher powera, in the wort to spare
Europe from a vast conflict certain to
dreneh the Continent with blood and
to redue it to ruin beyond the con
cention of human imagination and fin-
ally she provoked that conflict
.. "Article 1 of the treaty embodied
the usual one necemmary obligton of
such pacts—ths pledge to 2x chang.
views upon any pollticai and economic
qnentions ot • general nature that
‘night arias Pursuant to its term,
none. o. the oontracting parties had
ths right to undertake, without a pre
rioun agteement any stop, The conse.
quence of which might impose a duly
upon the other signatories arising out
of the elllance, or which would in any
"az, whatmoever encroneh upon their
vital Interepta. This aruele was Mo.
lated by Auatro-Hungary when she
sent to Servta her note dated July 11
j*1*: an action taken without h:
vrevigus sment of Italy.
„ Pundamentai Provislon.
Thus A astro-Hungary violated be.
yond doubt one of the fundamentai
erovintona of the trenty The obUga-
Uen of A Metre-Hungary to come toe
• beat of
ppregiat
lb from
Gus Edwards
ty girls at the
hen they ap-
iln of Youth." •
th double the
Ils the singing
r heard here,
t "ten spouts."
Secretary for Scotland, McKinnon
Wood.
President of the board of agricul-
ture and fisheries, Lord Selborne.
First commisisoner of works, Lewta
Vernon Harcourt, the present Hecre-
tary for colonlee ,
President of the board of education,
Arthur Henderson, chairmen of the
pariiamentary labor party.
Attorney general. «r Edward Car-
son. the Ulster leader.
It is announced that the King has
conferred the order of merit upon Vis
count Haldans, ths present lord high
chancellor, who is retiring from the
Ths oftietal announcement of the
members of the new cabinet slated
man. shook hands i a frlendly way
with their inquisitor.
henn.mn.rorce in Colorado, he said, the
strike with all its lamentable resuie
would not have taken place.
. Men do nat strike for the fun of it,
but to obtain Justice they believe they
kinenot otherwise obtain." said Mr
ro f. statistics show anything." he
continuea, “they show that men and
women la ths future will be kiled in
(Continued on Page Three.)
noenemenMAx’eanphstalnan- von
the prwssbtnet.was made tonight by
Ing with Italy was
=t---L. ---—- her obstinate
raker again st bervia gave rise to a
wttunklon which directly tended to the
provocauon of an European war.
suifqe,asm"cnmgz"pinog
Eeta At
^-Hungarian govefnmen a num.
Her okmunstone uvmne moderation
and warn log It of the Impending dan
fr an European outbreak ~
Mr. Abqutth remains as premier.
Reginald McKenna, the present
home secretary, becomes chancellor of
the exchequer.
Sir Edward Grey remains as for.
sign secretary.
a formal statement designed to cienut
up misunderstanding over ths parttei- .
pation of the department's foreign]
trade advisers in Conferences regard-
ing cargoes. This statement indicated
also that nothing dons in these in-
formal conferences could be interpret-
ed as changing the Britiah position on
the subject of blockade.
The President, talking with callers
today, said the trouble between the
United States and Great Britain over
Arthur J. Balfour, the Unionist
leader, becomes first lord of the ad-
miralty in.Place o£ Winston Churchill
ror"wa Kitchener remains as ■arrets ry
Hoya-George hecomes minister -or
munitions, a.hewty created office.
Winston Churchill becomes chancel-
lor of the duchy of t a near*er "
A place was offered to John Red
meond the Irish leader, but he refused
ctnsditdoinukc-ptezaduk
The other members of ths new cab-
last follow:
□ L^cd high chancellor, Sir Stanley
Wyak master, the present solicitor gen-
PEKIN, May It.—The five months'
negotiations between Japan and China
were brought to a conclusion at I
o'clock this atternoon, whsn two trea-
tiss between the two countries, to-
gether with thirteen notes, were
signed in the Chinene foreign office.
Discussion of the famous demands
of Jspan is at an end until such Ums
ss the five articles reserved for fu-
ture argument are brought out for
consideration.
Under the terms of ths new trestles
Important oncensions are granted by
China to Japan. These have to do
largely with industrial operations In
China, particularly in regard to rail-
roads and mines. The first treaty
signed deals with Shantung and the
second with South Manchuria and
Eastern Mongolia.
Reports from Tokio say there is a
strong spirit of opposition to ths gov.
ernmemy because of the Chinese situs-
Atatin American intheondynewepaperin Texas that publisher the funl day and night reportaof the lnternational NewsSorvicg,
-ondonttenikendonTetoerophondbertinrr Togohht The Americamn State Capiol andLegalativereporearethe most commprehensivtnd
aggremon against others, greatly ,
tribstsd to tbs elimination and se
ment of causes of condiet and
Austrian town of Gorit to five miles Ura of Austro-Hungn
to the east of Cormonw and Tierte prevtous understandin
itaeir la twenty jve mile from lbs the xrenter bans use
40-F
pAEIOP-ANES,NEAR PARIS.
With powers to deal'with these epeeiki aeropianes ApproahoT" p.Serman
problems now when the government is evening but were beaten off by six
berhs remodled. , -- * French machines.
the blockade was what physicians
"might call a "chronic" case, and this
remark was taken to Indicate that
there is no immediate hope of a sat-
isfactory adjustment
Secretary Bryan announced this aft-
harve and were steaming cloqe to
henndea .r°Ah. torindwn.eprabarna coure adoptea
reach in the Dardanet
e to the Turkish trench
J B* is being conaold
A-emitona, in the fl
kmel-Bahr the Turks
I ford and wounded <
Emmazz
atriebigqxade and permit the unre-
tra Importation of meat by neu-
On emnean pountries.
that Englaznontreny, it is understood
blockade atrtouMbmtg to make her
that the importatgdntatsetics showing
Scandinavian countries ineata into tbs
normal.
The British goven
extra supply is findl
and Germany has announce sbs will
stead by Austria against the fourth
member of the entente.
When the Austrian Emperor re-
ceived the decision of Italy he Ie re-
ported to have burst into tsars and
exgietmed :
”My poor country!"
Italy’a incurston into Austrian ter-
ritory where the defenders of Kaiser
Frans Josea borders were compelled
to retreat, gives Italy the honor of
forestailing the strategy of the Ger-
man general statt. which apparently
expected the first clash to occur in ths
Tyrol on the north
border Rallrotds running enM end
neat pam, through Co rm one and
Terao. ' \ 23
An Austrian warahip. limuing badly
and bejleved to be the mame one that
Ing in a nor t heanterly d tree tide.
According to reports which reached
here today from Barletta, the Au-
trian cruiser when she made the At-
tack upon the town wss flying the
British flsg
King Victor Emmanuel bag arrived
st the headquarters of General Ca-
eorna, the field commandet. Hs is
wearing a field uniform and to tak-
ing an active part tn the military
councils and to whering the army
ordinary bivouac ratlons.
An enrollment bureau wan opened
yesterday by the government for vol-
unteers under the age of 20 and over
the age of 40. Within twenty-four
(Continued on Page Two I
States "ane the Apnsch the United
tattling that the broad humanitarian
principles enunciated by the Prest-
dent..are wen taken. Germany will
admit the inhumanities of all wars
and Justiry the tragedies of her sub-
marine operations by the ''barbarous
and inhumane" policy of Groat Brit-
ain in her attempt to starve the civil-
ian population of Germany This point
---i given grant promtnence because of
eon- the assurances given to Great Britain
anathe Unitea states that foodstuffs ..... .
" pal^frgutatlon. be used 1; ssvm WILSON TO CONTINUE
Th reply draws a broad distinctlon
ROME. May 25 — Italian troops
have entered Austrian terrftory and
occupied severai towns. The Aus-
trians made shight resistance, retiring
evidently Ko their strongly fortified
AN
of the Episcopal Divinity School of
Philadelphia, and one of the moot
noted theologiana of the country, died
at hie home here today. Dean Groton
was 64 years old and sines his grad-
uation in the Philadelphia Divinity
school in 1815 has taken an active
part in the educational work of the
church. He wafalso prominent in
ctvis and rform work in Philadelphia
and for several years edited the Sun-
day School Teacher’s Manual.
IHE Germans have shattered the British front est
at several points by the use of gas cylindpro whiei
poisonous fumes forming a wall forty feet hi2h
। nve-mile front, according to a report by Field Marshal
“razyStayasasvoreignaseche. mainshingaffor",urmana~“t #aoad0
ry uaaer heorgamization. Monday had not been regained up to yesterday.on
tions. of the front within the poisoned area the British foi
able to hold their ground, according to the British iconui
ALONDON. May «—Premier . ,1Thi German success on thewest was offset in part b
Asquith had an audience with the claims of gains on the Arras front.
Kny ‘appsrove” “ Oft But on the east the Germans made even greater gau
new government ture.of 153 Russian officers and 21,000 men in there
----- 1 the German offensive north of Przemysl is reported bv
yon Mackensen to Berlin, while'Vienna claims further
the southeast of Przemysl. '
q38
k
TORPHDO NIESES ITALIAN SHIP
ROME, May 21—The Harwich
nteemer Cromer missed being tor-
pedoed by a German bubmarie this
morning by fifteen yards when a tor-
pedo traveled at tremendous spea
aeross her bow without the MtsMaM
warning
tion. A member of the opposition
rose In the boons of representatives
today and called the foreign minister
a traitor. Prompt discipline by Prest-
dent Shimada led to a violent com-
bined attack, of the oppomition on
shimada
> new fancier. In
e friends, was 1
r he streets of J
e passing under 4
sparrow which I
i above, was at- K
il voices of ths to
bly recognizing •
lew down from fl
oklng over the •
Mr. Koch knew ,
ts of birda, so J
Im. Mr. Koch 1
• why the bird 4
Its advances to. -1
going to award f\
the little fowls. fl
LONDON, May 28.—Sir Henty
Rider Hoggard, novellat and farmer,
writes to the London Times suggest-
ing that a minister of food euppHes be
appolnted to deal with the problem
growing out of ths ecaratty and d —
nem.ot ment otNer tg,
which to largely due to England's de-
pendence on imposed food supplles.
"If the war continues two---—
PHILADELPHIA, May IS.—The
Rev. William Mansfield Groton, dean
modified this announcement by saying
that the department would send no of-
ficial com mumcation to Grant Britain
on the subject until the resuits of fur-
ther conferences tomorrow are made
known.
The effect of this postponement will
be to give the Britiah ambassador. Sir
Cecil sprmng-Rice, at least twelve
hours to get from his home govern-
ment any ansurances it to willing to
give regarding greater haato and thus
avoid tha necemsity of the mate De-
partment taking it up end adding an-
other to the list of taeuee pending be-
tween the two governmentia
salient protecting the large
works known as LatCoraaUls
a eition to another German sto
just to the southeast. On tl
lette-Souches Hoad the troops
republic carried a Uno of i
trenches two-thirds of a mi
where the Germans had ■
strongly for two weeks
Two German aviatos alt
another raid on Parte but w
tacked by the aero patrol bef
arrived over the city. BIS
fly ere met the invaders and
them back toward their own 1
Against the official report 1
then successes by the rutond
around Przemyai to set an d
claim that the Russians on S
are fast recovering their equl
and that while the Germans’ad
Austrian ailies still are on the
rive their attacks are---•T
character of counter
exceeds the kuseians are now car-—- _
MeC uie ing to the mvadine fore*
The fighting in Poland, non
to Berlin, resulted in the cad
neTeutons of 2240 Rumtana, (
ptcbirrriecpeannrmpanaci
ness of Nia heart The ter
abated, but since then hi est
have become cola.
The wound caused by the oi
is not in a ratlafaetbr; romm
gives cause for grave alarm1 ~
rival of Prof,
physician, to nt
"In the skirmish our destroyer
Qnepel was slightly damaged but the
Helgoland and the other destrovers
returned the Itallsa fire with apparent
success and then retired out of range.
"During the navel action an As-
trian aeroplane dropped fourteen
bomba near Venice The arsenal was
Bet on fire and seriously damaged.
' "Ancona has been bombarded by the
Ehter portion of our fleet. Consider-
table damage waa done, tw steamers
were sunk at the naw wharf and
buutaings were set afire
i “Near Barletta an Italian turbine
eeatroyer was put out of action and
burrendered. The crew, with the com.
mender sad other otficera, are priaon-
SAN FRANCISCO, CaL:M
Headed by "Uncle" Joe Canao
ty-nine members of the cong
party who left here rce
Honolulu returned today aS
Matson liner WiThelmina.:
anee of the party will return
the week.
The Congremsmen returnta
agreed that Hawaii and Honol
bor shouid be well fortified'si
of the party was in favor of t
posed plans for expending in
to fortify the isiand.
On the quenuon of free as
party was divided, the emoe
leving that the ttuxton •hi
main aa It ta and the Repubi
voting a return of the protect
iff " ""N
unaue cnmsfully attacked Barletta add £
wee dnven off, was sighted last niht ’
off Gargano by a fishing trawler Four A
K lines organised for the defense of
1 Trieste, which is believed 2o be the
Italian objective
At ore point. Caporetto. the Italian
invaders hove' reached the Imonzo
River, which Austria in her offer of
territorial concemstoni—the reJeetian
of which led to the war—proponed
• should be the new boundary between
Italy and the dual monarchy Al-
% though the war office la Ite announce-
ment of thio initial victory made no
mention of the troops engaged in the
advance. It to evidrat from the nature
of the ground traversed that a large
) Italian force must have been em-
ployed.
The attack was so unexpected that
it met with comparatively little op-
position and the Italians occupled four
- towns. Caporetto, Cormone, t'ervts-
Bagno and Torso, and the heights be
tween the Idria and the Imonso
, Rivers
At the mme time the Itallans vie
torlounly defended the northern front
when a force of Austrlans erommea over
into Ha lien territory et Cel de Tonale.
severai hundred Austrian Alpine
troope were captured by the Kahana
and ore among the first primoner» of
the war.
The four towns mentoned ar* two
or three miles from the I le Ilan bor-
der line They stretch along the frog
t er on a line running north from the l
head of the Gulf of Trieste. The
torpedo boots had the wei
President Wilson dtscussed the att-
uAtlon in Meico with viol torn today
and announced that he had not de-
Cvqm on any change by reason of the
report, Which ha ha had from
to time from DuvaL wes and of the
Haggard Urges Admiralty to Do nintna thel"white"adouwah him
A a The army is to remain on the bor
Something to Combat Activ- derronntner”aneenontnaimtionsha
Ities of German Submarines. rpserendaonse.Mexisnmaterk
the famine in Mexico City aa "the '
meet acute" of the altuations to be ,
SANTIAGO, Chile, May 11—Fifty
a cam perzons were drowned today when the
daipar Shiteen steamer Maximlan. EPFazuna
“118. MT reorand rank The Maxim™
io. oe ano Errazuris was a vernal of 1286
________yeere. er tonssana 240 fees long. She wan built
even another year, there will be Ereat 1 .
trouble in Great Britain, where the vv»ico.mt.—
population is not accustomed to con VERA CRUZ ( AFE CLOSED,
omxe, food having always been co ve..
ohrap; indeed, paring to the .bund- VERA, SRVZ. May, ,25 —The widely
race of public money in circulation Kno"n.cafax.the.Diigencta oPrtalea,
more than ununi being .pent upon hn.benordrredtocfomeand the city
what we eel and drink. lonen one ot its chtet ettractions. More
Fourteen rears ago I wrote that to rexolutonnry plotn afrecting all Cen-
me. la th* face of a continuea da- tra! America and large bufness deals I
a- otense ef out narieuitural output, "er made ground the coffee tablen
“an: theee figures were •lmnpiy terrifying than at any other spot in Mexico. The
mne sad waa conytncea that the risk of «overnment decided to auppress the
wtarvgtot, whtch might atrike our repore an it he found that a number
country in the event of an European otPlota wore hatched there General
war wna\ no mere specter of the Obrezon reports that the artillery and
alarmtat. I believe the ngricultural cavalry of General VI im en route to
output has further decremed since Azuas Saltenten and that the Consti.
then The European war has oome tutionalists have advanced tLcon
and With it a new factor, namely, the „ d.——■■—ran
mubmartne. HOUSTON IALIANS VOLUNTEER.
"It Germany can fuim her threats _ --
sad largely increame the number of Special to The American,
theee vemnele It is obvious ws still are HOUSTON, May is.—Italian volun.
In danger, w mot ef starvtion, at least toere for the army in Italy are beine i
of great scarcity to which otr dr- mought in Houston and Harrie ounT ,
cumstancm will contribute. Twenty-five-have been secured X: :
"I theretor suggent that stere bo many more are------- *
taken without delay to miuigat this
formdahie possibility. A new minis-
ter should be appointed forthwith
g
NEW YORK, May IS — E N. Brei-
tling. owner of the Dacia, received a
cable dispatch today from his repre-
sentative in Ftance anying that the
French government had offered to
purchase not only the cargo- of the
Decin. but the ship as well, and in ad-
dition to pay the demurrage claim
that has been filed, baaed on her
setzure and delay.
dr, Breitling has cabled the French
nuthorities asking official eonfirma-
ton of the report of hin representa-
tive.
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Sevier, H. H. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 146, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 26, 1915, newspaper, May 26, 1915; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1524322/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .