Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 30, 1915 Page: 1 of 8
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TODAY
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PfeESS, CARRYING FULL LEASED WIRE DAY AND NIGHT REPORT
LAST EDITION
2:30 A. M.
PKICK FlVlfi CFNT8
TEMPLE. TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1915.
VOL. IX. No. 13
MARTIAL LAW
LOIil
PRESIDEII
IS SORELY PEEVED
THINKS DEMOCRATIC AOMIN IS-
TKATIIIN IN PHILIPPINES
ALL WRONG.
FULURK OP LOCAL OFFICIALS
TO HANDLE SITUATION LEADS
TO STATE ACTION.
THE GOVERNOR'S STATEMENT
Gretna, Across IMver From New Or-
leans, Maintained km Gambling He-
wort, So Charged—Town In Hands
of Law Ilreokcrs and Friends, and
Courts in League, Governor Allege**.
NEW OltHpANS, Nov. 29.—-Gov-
ernor Hall today ordered the Bogalusa
company of the Louisiana National
guard to go Into camp near Bouth-
port, lu Jefferson parish, which ad-
Joins New Orleans. The troops are
expected to arrive there late today.
The governor declined to state wheth-
er he would -procla m martial law tn
the par.sh, hut said the troop!) would
ho held thero for use In the event
they should be n.eded.
About three years ago the city of
Gretna, Just across the river in Jef-
ferson parish, was Incorporated after
en election which is suld to have de-
veloped considerable bitterness. Since
then ev.dence of friction In the ad-
tnlnsltnitlon of the laws has come to
light between parish authorities and
those of Gretna and state officials.
Several clashes w:re recorded be-
tween the Oretna police and deputies
of Sheriff L. H. Marrcro Sr., who is
declared to be a strong political factor
In the parish. The sheriffs son. L. H
Marrero, Jr , Is the Jefferson district
HttorStey. Politics Is said to have
played an Important part in the
troubles.
Governor Hall In a s'atement to the
Associated Press late today explained
his reason for using the state troops
tn Jefferson par sh.
' About two yearn ago prominent
citizens of Jeftrson parish brought
before u ^churges that gambling '»»
I,dug permitted In the paiish without
action being taken by the.authorities,"
Ibe governor sa d in his statement.
"I wrote to Sheriff Murrero and asked
an Investigation. Ho raided one place
In Southport and It was closed. Later
X heard the place was in operation. A
lot of names of persons connected
with the place was put in my hau ls
and X wrote the sheriff sending him
the names and also wrote his son, the
district attorney. The result*was a
grand jury investigation in which no
Indictments were returned, but In-
stead the grand Jury criticised me for
causing an Investigation.
"( eont nued to receive complaints
that the Southport gambling estab-
lishment still was in operation openly
and, as the parish authorities practi-
cally refused to take action. I ordered
fust August that the place be raided
by a detachment of state militia, with
•the result that about 100 alleged ope-
rators, employes and patrons of the
establ'shment wre arrested, while the
place was in operation, and a large
amount of gambling paraphernalia
was confiscated. Th'rteen of the men
arrested in this raid who were selected
to b'- tried recently were acquitted by
a Jefferson parish jury on the grounds
that sufficient evidence was not pre-
sented to conv'ct.
"About a week before the raid a
special officer of th" Oretna police
force, while attrmpt'ng to enforce the
Sunday closing law, was shot and
killed by a Oretna saloon keeper in
fils bar room and the Gretna chief
of police at th" same time shot and
ivoun 'ed the noMeernen's slavers The
parish grand jury Ind'cted the saloon
.keeper for manslaughter and the
Oretna chief of-police was Indicted for
shooting with lnt nt to kill and re-
cently was convicted on that charge.
"Last Saturday after I had con-
tinued lo receive reports of further
law violations In the oarish, T ordered
a detachment of mll't'a to raM an al-
leged lottery shop and slxlv-flve sus-
pected nropriefors. eimdoyes anl pat-
rons were arrested and more gamb-
ling paraohernali» captured. The
situation in the parish hes come to
the t»oln* where It 1° a ouest'on wheth-
er the law or whether thugs end
gambl"rx s*sli be supreme. I am de-
termined that fbe Isw sh-jll be en-
forced and to tbst end the mlllt'a will
be employed If this is found neces-
sary."
a/www^a^^wsa«v^aaaaaaaa<
TAFT,REPLIES TO
Declarer, Scvretary's Expowurc of Wit
nertu' Credibility Dor* Not Affect
Charge of Failure of P.an lo Give
Official Positions to FilliplnoM.
Defends Republic an .V -fit System.
REPORTS OF UNREST IN INDIA, MOST POPULOUS
DEPENDENCY, ARE WORRYING GREAT BRITAIN
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2».—Sec-
retary Garrison of the war de-
partment issued a formal state-
ment tt.day sharply arraigning
former President W. H. Taft for
having lent his name to what are
termed "statements mendacious
in character and mischievous In
Interest" with relation to condi-
tion* In the Philippine Islands'
under the present administration.
Circulation of these statements,
Mr. Garrlsojr charges, show plain-
ly "that the republican politicians
■re attempting to lay the founda-
tion for campaign material with
respwt to the Philippine islands.*'
Particular attention Is given by
the secretary to articles written by
O. Garfield Jones and published
in a California newspa]M*r and
later republished in pamphlet
form under the title "Cabappy
conditions In the Philippine Is-
lands," with an introduction by
Mr. Taft. The introduction at-
tributed the ondltlons Indicated
to the "foolish policy of President
Wilson and Governor General
Harrison."
In connection with his com*
incut Mr. Garrison makes public
a letter wtdch he says ua : writ-
ten recently by Jones to the de-
partment asking where a news-
paper market might bo found for
a "much better article" which he
had prepared on "the Filipinos
and the de: tocratlc regime," de-
clared to be highly favorable to
the administration.
Holiday Shopping
Rvery loyal Texan ought to buy
every dollar's worth of Christmas
goods at home. It ^an be done and
in being done will help the town.
Shop «.arly and buy-it-mndo-ln-
Texaa.
.. . . - ... .. .4 ~f . W
NWW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 29.—
Ftiui.." l'resident W. H. Taft. in a
statement made publio here tonight,
characterised Secretary Ourrlsou'g
arraignment of him for his attftud^
on Phlllipp n& affairs as "unjust, ve-
hement and unmeasured."
Mr. Taft says that there has not
been the slightest tinge of partisan
teei ng In his Interest in the Philip-
pines nutation.
"It stems to me," he said, "that t
have not been unmlndufl of the neces-
sity for standing by this democratic
administration in national crisis with-
out regard to party considerations."
The statement says:
"Mr. Holman and Mr. loom's of the
Oakland Tribune asked me, when In
San Francisco in September to com-
ment on Mr. Jones' article. I did not
sco Mr. Jones or hold any communi-
cation, with him before h's article was
published. It was pent in manu-
script to mo at San Francisco, where
I first saw and read it. What be said
as to the demoralization of the present
government. duo to the elimination of
Amer'cans in the civil serv'ce and the
tef'uence of Fii'pino politicians in
controlling Mr .Garrison's act'on had
come to me from many other sources
I krew to be rel'able and I there-
fore wrcte a sb"rt article siv'ng so.
The letter of Mr. Jones xVlilch Mr.
(Continued on Page Eight.)
TOM WATSON CASE ARGUED
Georgian Admits Responsibility For
Publication of Alleged Obscene
Matter—Says Its Not Obscene.
-"AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov. 29.—Trial of
Thomas K. Watson, which began In
feueral court here Friitay lasi, hau
progressed at aujournment of court
louay to the- point wner<s the prose-
cution and defense each had conclud-
ed their opening arguments to the
jury, which is to determine whether
or not the Thomson. Ga., author and
editor is gulity of hav.ng sent obscene
matter through the United States
mails.
In the opening speech for the gov-
ernment Wallace Miller, assistant
United States district attorney, de-
clared the issue rested solely upon
whether or not the language used In
several of Watson's publications was
or was not obscene. The defendant
had said he did net seek to "avo.d re-
sponsibility for the mailing ot the
matter referred to."
Mr. MlHer also declared that the re-
ligious Issue "should be swept aside,
although I apprehend that the defense
will represent the defendant as the
champion Protestantism against Cath-
olicism."
W. H. Fleming of Augusta, opening
for the defense, urged that Watson be
"Judged In the light of the law, in
the guaranteed right of the freedom
of the prees," and claimed the gov-
ernment had no case aganist the de-
fendant "in that the language used
was utilised In denouncing alleged ob-
scenities and therefore was allowa-
ble."
Fleming reiterated Watson's claim
that there was a "personal animus"
beh'nd the prosecution.
Wat*on as his own leading counsel
Is to make the closing-speech for the
defense tomorrow. He will be fol-
lowed by United States District At-
torney FJ. M. Donalson. The oase was
expect' d to go to the Jury about noon
tomorrow.
jATLANTfC^
AUQTtri/r
MMCHUfUft
CHINES£
CHINA
AFRICA
SIKH SOLDIERS fit1D MRP SHOWING INDIA
London denies tnat there is serious uii.cet in India, but tuere have been Ciic.uifcuuiuai leports of trouo.e in
the greater dependency, including reports of the deposition by the people of HyderbaUl of their nlzam or ruler,
owing to his staunch support of Hritlsh rule. It was even said that Karl Kitchener, formerly commander of the
troops in India, bad gone there to quell the disturbances. It is now known, however, that Kitchener visited
the Balkans. In the past few weeks some German papers have asserted that British rule in India and also in
Egypt is seriously menaced by the Teuton-Bulgar advance in the Balkans.
ATTEMPT TO MAKE GOVERN-
MENT DECLARE BOY-ED'S
CONNECTION FAILED.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—The gov-
ernment's case against officials ot the
Hamburg-American line on trial for
conspiracy to deceive and defraud the
United States by despatching relief
steamers with supplies from American
ports to German cruisers at sea In
1914, was closed today. The defense
may present all its evidence tomor-
row and the case b> given to the jury
Wednesday.
Three motions will be heard by Fed-
eral Judge Howe at the forenoon ~es-
s'on tomorrow—a motion to dismiss
the indictment; a motion to direct a
verdict for the defense, and, these
falling, a motion that the Jury be In-
structed to- disregard all testimony
concerning the steamer Marina Quez-
eda, which the defendants claim was
in no way connected with their opera-
tions.
Argument on these motions. It was
indicated today, will be somewhat
protracted, so much so in fact, that
the jury was excused for the entire
forenoon session, or untlt 2 p. m. 'c-
morrow.
One or more of the defendants, it
seemed established today, will take
the stand for the defense. There v. as
considerable speculation as to wheth-
er Dr. Karl Buens, director of the
l'ne's affairs here, would testify. Dr.
Buenz, one time German mlnist, to
Mexico and lator German consnl gen-
ereal 1 >re, is elderly and in poor
health.
A dramatic touch was given today's
proceedings by the demand of the de-
fense that the government assert
whether It considered Captain ilCarl
Boy-ed, German naval attache, n con-
splrac* with the defendants. Cap-
tain Boy-ed, one wltress testified
earlier In the trial, directed the ex-
penditure of $750,000 to have been
spent In outfitting relief ships for the
German cruisers. The government
did not reply directly nor did tie
court press for any anwser.
"The government has taken no
position in that matter," Mr. Wood
said. "AH the government has want-
ed to do la to submit 'he facts in the
case bearing on this Indictment. t
has been done without any attempt
to bring anybody's name in that did
not have to be brought In."
Reward Posted For
Mrs. Perry's Slayer
DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 2V.—Rewards
aggregating 1850 were offered today
for the arrest of the alleged slayers
of Mrs. Hugh Perry, whose body was
found Thanksgiving day. Five hun-
dred dollars was offered by the fam-
ily; $100 by Sheriff Reynolds of Dal-
las and $150, by Governor Ferguson.
The nv tery of her death, however,
remains unsolved.
A coroner's verdict todsy said she
had met her death by "strangulation
at the hands of an nnkown party or
parties."
The funeral was held today.
Ill
RIGHTS OF JITNEYS
NEW ORLEANS ORDINANCE DE-
CLARED NULL BY SUPREME
COURT OF STATE.
NEW OKT.EANS, Nov. 29.—The state
suprcrtio court by a majority of three
to two today held that the New Or-
leans ordinance requiring "Jitney"
operators to give a $5,000 indemnity
bond signed by a suret, compa .y, is
illegal and prohibitive and that the
citjr has no right to prohibit the use
of the streets by such vehicles.
The decisl n, written by Justice
Provosty and concurred in by Justices
T.and and O'Neill, held that the city
had no power to interdict the use of
the streets by vehicles such as are
commonly derated in cities, any more
than it can Interdict their use by
pedestrians; that the city may regu-
late such vehicles but that if the
measure be in fact prohibitory, it
transcends municipal poweis.
The court also ruled that the city
may require the giving of a bond pro-
vided it is not prohibitive, but that
the section of the ordinance which re-
quired u bond to he signed by a surety
company and still bo "subject to ap-
proval by the city council" even
though tho bond be good and suf-
ficient, was a reservation of the right
to permit certain jitneys to operate
while allowing others to do so. This
was declared to be Illegal.
Justice Land, while concurring in
the majority decision, wrote a separ-
ate opinion to the effect that the jit-
ney ordinance was an attempt to reg-
ulate civil rights and therefore out-
side the city's police power.
The court reversed the lower tri-
bunal's conviction of a Jitney operator
who refused to comply with the ordi-
nance.
HS ITS FINISH
CARKRANZA CONTEMPLATES A
1IOUSECLEANING CAMPAIGN.
MAKES MONEY GOOD.
German Radiogram
Caught at Honolula
HONOLULU, Nov. 29.—What Is
said to bo a record In radio trans-
mission was establish today when an
operator for the Federal Wireless Tel-
egraph company p'eked up messages
being transmitted from Nauen, Urus-
sla, to Tuckerton, N. J., approximately
9,000 miles away.
HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 29.—That the
race track concessions of Juarez and
Tia Juana will be declared forfeited
or null in all probability by the consti-
tutionalist government of Mexico, is
the declaration made in a cable to the
Carratiza consul at Galveston today
from Mexico City, which further re-
cit s that the Carranssa government
frowns upon all forms of legalized
gambling and d.sslpat.on. Juarez is
still controlled by V ila, while the Tia
Juana race track also is operated, the-
me sage declares, "by a member of
the Spreckels family, und.r a conces-
sion granted by the Villa govern-
m ent."
The scable further says that the
Carranza government has secured a
large proportion of the cotton crop
of the Laguna district and it will be
distr.but d among the factories at
cost; that the new issue of $L'50,000,-
000 lion-counterfcWable paper money
will tie exchanged for the present valid
issues on an even basis without dis-
count and that heavy taxes 1 vie 1 on
saloons and liquor in the state of Mex-
ico has greatly reduced the number.
Bible IslstilTthe
Most Popular Book
NBW YORK, Nov. 29.—American
publishers of tho Bible are this year
for the .first time selling Bibles in
tho British. French, Russian. South
African and Australian markets. The
publishers estimate that the number
of Bibles printed in tho Un ted States
this year will exceed the normal by
fifty per cent, an unprecedented in-
crease. One of the largest Bible
houses of this city reports the pub-
lication and sale of a mlU'on Bibles
within a year. Bibles for the Ohr>t-
mas trade are being published in 980
different styles and will sell for from
twenty cents lo $50 a copy.
CANADIAN WHEAT SITUATION.
Future Dealings to Re Resumed and
American Vessels May Load.
TO RESTORE'LANDS.
Mexican State Preparing to Return
Property to Owners.
Laredo, Tex., Nov. 29.—A decree
Issued by the governor of the state of
Tamaullpas proposes the return of
ranches seised by the constitutionalist
forces during the past two years, un-
til the latter part of December, 1915.
The claimants are given until that
time to personally present documen-
tsry proof of their ownership to the
governor at Victoria. All currency
Issued by state banks during the
Huerta regime has been declared
void, according to advices from Mex-
ico City. »
Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 29.—Trading
in wheat futures will be resumed on
i the Winnipeg grain exchange tomor-
row. President Mllner announced to-
day after a conference that the coun-
cil had decided to. open the market
tomorrow for trading In everything
except November wheat.
It also was announced that the gov-
ernment has decided to permit loading
of American boats with commandeer-
ed wheat provided the wheat Is billed
to the order of the government and
with the stipulation that the grain Is
loaded and must be returned from
wheat unloaded at terminals after the
commandeering order became effec-
tive. Bills of lading will be held by
the Lake Shippers Clearance asso-
ciation until such time as the wheat Is
returned.
THE PEACE MEETI1
TERRITORIALS CHASE SI'KAKERS
OFF STAND AT LONDON ANTI-
CONSCRIPTION MEET.
OF WAR FORCES
T COMPLETE VICTORY
Canadians and Australians Evidently
Relieve England's Citizen* Should
Be Eoroctl to Do Their Share of the
Fighting—They Occlarr Germany
Must Be Fought into Subjection.
KITCHEN ER VISITS FRANCE ANI>
THE K VISER CONFERS WITH
EMI I KOR OF .1 STRIA.
LONDON, Nov. 29.—Canadian and
Austrian soldiers with a sprinkl ng of
British territor.als this evening took
charge of Memorial llall where the
organization which Is opposed to eon-
scr.ption and favors peace was ad-
vert sed to hold a meeting. The troops
thr w the speakers from the p atform
and turned the gathering into a re-
cruiting meeting.
The sold.ers gained admission with
tickeis other than those circulate J to
the members of the union and form-
ing themselv.s at the top of the stair-
case leading to the great hall and gal-
laries, lore.lily took possession of the
building.
Bombs containing "asphyxiating
gas" were launched and thi n the sol-
diers took the platform l>y storm.
Several speakers including K. f>.
Morel, lead r of the union, sought ref-
uge in an ante room. The promoters
of the meeting were thrown from the
platform with the funlture to which
they clung.
The soldiers took the places of th°
speakers and presented a resolut on
declaring the only terms of peace ac-
ceptable to the allies wire those which
would be dictate:! after the complete
defeat of the Germans.
LITTLE FIGHTIN3 REPORTED
Snow Checks Opera tin is l> Servla
German* Consider Servian Cam-
iwlgn Closed, But Alllse Propose to
Keep It lp—(• reiee Apparently
Agrees to Allies' Demand*.
Millionaire Su%g
Stops Car Service
SAN ANGKLO, Texas,. Nov. 29 —
About 4,000 citizens here have already
signed petitions to the city coinmis-
sionara asking them to make arrange-
ments for street car service in this
city with J. D. Sugg. Mr. 4tugg of-
fered the car system to San Angelo as
a Chr'stmas gift. The gift Was W
accepted and Mr. Sugg discontinued
all service Saturday night.
President's Girl
Attracts a Crank
CHICAGO, III., Nov. 29.—Charged
with sending annoying letters to Mrs.
Norman Gait, fiancee of President
Wilson, and to her mother, Mrs. Boi-
ling, Samuel White, 27 years old, of
3t West First street, was arrested by
secret service men today.
The letters were sent to Washing-
ton. The conte'nts were not made
public, but In one of theni White Is
said to have made violent love to
the president's fiancee.
White admitted, the police say, that
ho vrote one letter to Mrs. Boll'ng.
Ho said lie saw Mrs. Gait and Mrs.
Billing at a chicken show in New
York years ago, and for that reason j
ho wrote Mrs. Boiling seeking to Inter-
est her In a patent et<g carrier, guar-
anteed to carry eggs through the par-
cel post without breaking.
White will be examined by Bellevue
alleni.st.-i late this afternoon.
It y. Ml ALIEN LABOR LAW
Supremo Court of IT. S. Holds That
State Can Debar Foreigners
From 1 tin on Public Works.
WASHINGTON, No/. 29.—Tlio New
York anti-alien labor law of 1 909, un-
der which It was inado compulsory
to employ only citizens in tho con-
struction of public works, was today
held constitutional by the supreme
court.
The court upheld the validity of
tho law on the ground that the state,
as guardian and trustee of tho peo-
ple's money may prescribe the condi-
tions upon which it will permit public
work to be done either by Itself or
by one of its governmental agencies,
such as a city. It was held tha' the
law did not violate the treaty between
the United States and Italy guaran-
teeing persons of each country equal-
ity of rights In the other.
"The equality of rights that the
treaty assures Is equally only In re-
spect to protection and security for
persons and property," said tho de-
cision
Old Indian Fighter
Passes 100th Year
FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 29.—R.
C. Betty, Sr.. of Mineral Wells, will
bo 100 years old tomorrow. His rela-
tives from Texas and Oklahoma will
visit h'.m. Betty fought Indians with
General Baylor and was present In
Weatherford the day Parker county
was founded.
Chicago Wants Conventions.
Chicago, Nov. 29.—Ch cage's $200.-
000 guaranty fund for the republican
and the democratic convention has
been completed. It was stated today
The fund was raised on a non-partlssn
basis.
LONDON, Nov. 29,—-The campaign
in the near east is about to enter a
new phase, upon which the visit of
Lord Kitchener to l'urls and Emperor
William to Vienna, ,t is believed will
have an important effect.
Lord Kitchener, after visiting the
Balkans and Italy, has arrived at
INtris for an imp >rtant series of con-
ferences with the French staff, while
the German emperor has gone to
Vienna to see Emperor Francis Jo-
seph and discuss with tho Austian
generals what the next move will bo.
Presumably it is a question whether
the central powers will attack the
Anglo-French forces in southern Ser-
via or concentrate in western Bul-
garia to mi et the threat of a Russian
Invasion from the east and the pos-
sibility of Roumania taking sides
against her old enemies, Bulgaria and
Turkey.
So far as Servia Is concerned winter
appears virtually to have put an end
to any important movements, al-
though the Austrians are proceeding
to deal with the Montenegrins whose
frontier they have crossed, while the
Bulgarians are attempting to advance
to Prisrend and Mom.stir.
With heavy and continuous snow-
storms reaching the pioportlons of a
blizzard these operations must be
slow, especially as the Sen iatis and
Montenegrins are etill ottering stub-
born resistance.
Mona*tlr Doomed.
Monastlr, it is admitted, cannot be
saved, b \t the Servians who are de-
fending the city «re determined to
resist to the lust and give the civilians
n chance to escape. They hold a
front some five miles from the town
in the direction o.' Prtlep, from which
point the Bulgarians who have crossed
the Carassou river, are advancing.
Snow has completely stopped opera-
tions on the Anglo-French front In
Servia. the opposing forces, who ara
separated by a valley a mile across
having lost sight of each other.
There are no details of the Greek
reply to the collective note of tho en-
tente powers demanding facilities for
the Anglo-Freileh forces, but a dis-
patch from Athens says it Is couched
in friendly terms and Is regarded "s
paving the way for the desired settle-
ment which would enable Greece o
maintain her neutrality and not Inter-
fere with the intentions of the allies.
Oilier Fronts Reported.
Desperate fighting continues on the
summits around Gorlzla; the Italians
claim to have captured more Aus-
trian trenches but the Austrians de-
clare that the attacks all along the
Isonozo have beer, repulsed.
Artillery and aerial fighting has
marked the progress of event3 In
France, while in Russia an almost
complete lull prevails.
After clearing the battlefield at
Ctesiphon, near Bagdad, In Mesopot-
amia, thr British again have with-
drawn to the river. The Turks report
that the British were 'orced to retir«
by reason of counter attacks after suf-
fering heavy losses.
Artillery engagements in which th«
British monitors take a hand con-
tinue on the Gallipoli peninsula.
It is reported from Rome that Aus-
tria is seei Ing a separate peace. Thlt
is not generally credited here, al-
though in some quarters tho. German
emperor's visit to Vienna is believed
to lend some color to tha ramor.
The recent successes of the allies
In Kamerun are considered likely
forerunners of the complete defeat of
the Germans there. They are now
concentrated at Jaunde mt' although
well supplied with guns, find it dif-
ficult because of the British blockada
of the coast to get munitions. Tha
allied forces nre now con\erging on
Jaunde while other columns are being
sent out to cut off any attempt at re-
treat from that town.
m
Report From Paris.
Taris, Nov. 29 —The following of-
ficial communication was issued to-
night:
"North of the Labyrinth we have
by a spirited attack driven the enemy
from tho excavation which he had
occupied since the day before yester-
day. The losses of the enemy were
considerable; ours were slight. There
is nothing to report elsewhere.
"Army of the east: Calm prevails
on our front. The Servians have not
b en attacked at Monast r- Between
that town and Kalkaudelen (Tetovo)
the operations of the Bulgarians have
been impeded by the snow. The Brit-
ish report a number of Bulgarian de-
serters."
Official Reports.
Vienna, via London. Nov. 29. 't'h-
off clai communication today reads:
"Russian war theatre: There have
been no Important events.
'Italian war theatre: The leonso
battle continues. At the close of yes-
terday's stubborn fight n* our troops
held all their positions. Fresh ItaNan
regiment* were aeat a*. :« the (tap
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 30, 1915, newspaper, November 30, 1915; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475785/m1/1/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.