The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01


has released the investing army for
field operations elsewhere.
All the Alpine troops of the first
category, born In 1883. have been
called TO the colors by the Italian War
Department for forty-five days.
The steamer Vosges was sunk by
shell fire off the Cornish coast. The
chief engineer was killed end three
OF the crew were badly injured by
shrapnel
Both Calais and Dunkirk we're Wis.
ited by German aeroplanes. but
neither town was damaged. Six bombs
were thrown on Dunkirk and one on
Calais
said to be engaged In the assault up
on Durazzo. designed to force the re-
tirement of Essad Pasha, the Turkish
provisional president.
A defeat OF the Turks In the Black
sea region and a continuation of the
forcing Of the Ottoman troops back
In the vicinity of the Tchoruk 10
chronicled by Petrograd.
The battles for the Csrpathian
passes continue with extreme violence.
this being the only region where, for
the moment, fighting on large scale
is taking place. The eyes Of all
Europe are centered there.
Eleven thousand German dead have
been taken from the trenches won by
the French during twenty days fighting
in the Champagne country. The Ger
man losses in killed, prisoners and
wounded is estimated by the French
military authorities a. $4,000.
The admiralty has good reason to
believe the German submarine U-29
has been sunk with all hands," says
London report. It was this vessel
which . week ago torpedoed six
steamers in Bristol channel and off
the Scilly islands within two days.
This news. published following a. it
did reports that the attack on the
Dardanelles had been resumed and
that the Russians had won important
victories over the Auserians in
Bukowina and at Uxsok pass in the
Carpathians. gave the peoples Of the
allied countries cause for cheerful
ness.
Western
At Coldwater, Mich, Miss Agnes
Farmer, eighteen. was forced to act as
second for two boy friends who fought
dina nm ho ht0h
were seriously injured.
With the thermometer as law as %
degrees fruit growers say the Harri-
son county. Tex. fruit crop is ruined
and the yield In the main Texas belt
this year will be way below normal.
Upon orders from Washington, Col.
A. P. Blockson, commanding the bor-
der patrol At Brownsville, Tex,
stopped the bringing Of Mexican
wounded to this side and placed a
guard over those already there
Lowell A. Young. formerly of Den
yer. was fined 800 In Judge Prindi-
ville's court in Chicago on the tech
nical charge Of assault and battery,
which In this case means taking i'm
proper liberties with young women.
Members Of the band Of desper-
adoes who escaped from Stroud, Okla,
after robbing two national banks OF
5000. eluded half a dozen mounted
posses and were believed to be riding
safely toward tho Businesses of the
Kiamichi mountains with their spoils.
NJ ~ vi h.fr
Eccles estate. aggregating $6.5OO.OOO.
according to the court inventory, filed
through David c. Eccles, administra-
tor of the property, an answer In Salt
Lake to the claim of Albert Geddes
Eccles, son Of Mrs. Margaret Geddes
of Salt Lake City.
Warrington
A memorial meeting for the late
Associate Justice Lurton was held.
William H. Taft presided
President Wilson carefully examined
final drafts of the American reply to
the British order In council.
Washington paid tribute to Civil
war nurses-northern and southern.
In tne presence OF thousands, Prest-
dent Wilson and former President
Taft laid the cornerstone of the new
Red Cross memorial building.
President Wilson visited Annapolis
to Inspect the new Argentine dread.
poughA Nerino, and lunch on board.
State Department officials exhibited
surprise when informed Of the report
that the British government had re-
fused the request Of this government
10 stafioa q consul At Kirkwall. Scot
aand
The battleship Alabama Of the re-
serve fleet, was ordered to Hampton
Roads from Philadelphia on "neu,
traIfty duty" according to an an
.ouncement from tAs Navy Depart