davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-25
ldCoton
Government to Investigate
Rise in Price Of Gasoline

Atlanta, Oct. 25.-Hon. VIM. j
Harris, of the Federal Trade Com.
mission, accompanied by a party
specially detailed from the commits
sion for the purpose, will come to
Atlanta the first week in November
to conduct an investigation into the
arbitrary price increase in the price
of gasoline throughout the South.
The party will be in session several
days here and will 90 into the mat
ter thoroughly.
1t was through the activity of
former Senator Harris that the COM
mission decided to take these steps.
The members of the commission
will specifically investigate the diff
ference in the cost of transportation
OF gasoline to southern points and
to Chicago and to Kansas City, with
a view of ascertaing if a difference
in retail price amounting to 6 cents
a gallon is justified by the difference
in the cost of transportation.
Section 2 of the Act creating the
Federal HTrade Commission, makes
it unlawful for any person engaged
in interstate commerce arbitrarily
to discriminate in the price Of its
commodities, either directly or indi-
rectly, where the effect of such dis
elimination may tend to lessen COM
potion or create a monopoly.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-25
Three Men Held
For Killing Woman
Death of Mrs. Warren, of
Abbeville, Charged to Her
Husband, His Brother
and to Charley Clements

Abbeville, Ca, October 49,
Following the disinterment Of
the body of Mrs. Clark Warren,
whose death occurred here on
October 5, the husband of the
woman; his brother, j. B. War;
en- and Charley Clements were
arrested charges of murder.
Mrs. Warren's death was
chronicleds at the time as suicide
from poison.
Four b. others of the dead
woman, one residing in Birming-
ham, another in Athens and the
others here, started an investiga-
ton. The body was exhumed
and an autopsy was performed
by two doctors of Cordele. The
stomach Was sent to a chemist in
Atlanta and report was return
ed early today that there were
no traces of poison.
1t is charged by the brothers
of the dead woman that Mrs.
Warren's death was caused by an
assault and that her neck was
broken.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-25
Roanoke Items

Mr.. G. G. Alexander is visiting
friends in Moultrie.
Mr.. w. ]. Greer is visiting
relatives in and around Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier of Gaines
vile are visiting their daughter
Mrs. S. S. Hite.
Mr., Leon Lashey Of Triton was
visiting friends here Sunday.
Our eighth grade class, just
starting in Algebra, is progress
ing nicely.
Miss Pauline Mitcham is very
sick this week.
The young men and young
ladies of Roanoke Sunday School
will start a contest next Sunday
which will last until Christmas.
The one averaging the most will
be entertained by the others.
SCHOOL GIRL.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-25

the car. The car was turned up,
and Fletcher, who had only received
slight injuries, was brought to town.
Lee, whose side was crushed, and
who had died during the night, was
left on the ground and the coroner
notified. Coroner w. H. F. Lee
secured the services of Warden
Frank Tyler and with his car brought
the remains to the city. AT the cor
oners inquest held during the day,
the above facts were learned and
the verdict of jury rendered accord
ingly.. Lee was about 10 years old
and was living with his mother, Mrs.
j. j. Lee, near IrwinvilIe, where the
remains were laid to rest Saturday.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-25

The Loyal Daughters of The
First Christian Church will hold
a social at the home of Mrs. Ray
mond Davis on Tuesday after
noon, October 26. A Silver Of
fering will be taken.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-25
Registration Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
Registration Books are now open
and will remain open at the City
Hall, until the 9th day of Novem-
Der 1915.
Voters must register in order tc
qualify for the regular City cleo.
ton to be held December Dist,
1915.
David L. Paulk,
ei-NoV. 8. City Clerk.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-25

Silver skin, red and yell
low onion sets lOc quart at
Denmark's.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-25

It's no disgrace to be poor unless
you were once rich.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-25
Davenport Gets PromotisR

Mr.. J. B. davenport. for the past
several years assistant yardmaster
OF the A., BE- A., received the an
polntment as yardmaster for the
road, succeeding j. L. Cone. resigned
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-25

A few more rolls of Wire
Fencing for sale at bargain
prices; also Nails by the key
and Barb Wire.
DOdd Supply Co.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-25
Strawberry Plants
for Sale

Improved Lady Thompson's.
Thrifty p ant is. $3.50 per
thousand.
Geo Drexler, R. F. D. 121.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
FRENCH CLAIM IMPORTANT
GAINS N DAYS FIGHTING

Paris, April 60. CBy Wireless to
London, g:51 .. mJ--Thc French
war office gave out "a Htatcmcnt this
afternoon. which says;
"Near Ia Boiscllc our heavy artii-
lcry completely wrecked German
shelters and trenches.
I'm the ArEouno near Fontaine-
AuN Charles, a local engagement took
place from trench 60 trench, in which
We gained the advantage.
The extension of our front at tho
ALLY wood. already reported, YVES
maintained against "a counter attack.
our progress rendered us masters of
portion of the principal German
trench and Ia the north of this trench
also gained for us a section Of ground
four hundred yards long and 100
yards deep.
In Alsaro north of Ia I.auchc. We
made progress amounting 10 t.500
yards in the direction of Schncpfen-
Riethkopf'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
SEE FOUNDATION LAID ron
ZEPPELIN ATTACK ON PARIS

Washington. April l5.-An official
denial of reports from Berlin that
public buildings IN Paris were used
as military observation posts was ca
bled to tho French embassy here to-
day hy Foreign Minister pclcassc
Embassy officials said the foreign
office saw Ia these reports the laying
of foundation for attacks by Yep
pelIns ana acroplanes upon these
buildings.
Foreign Minister Dolcassc, after re-
ferring to the publication of dis
patches on April ~ 10 the effect that
wireless telegraphic apparatus for
military communication had been
placed upon the lnyalidos, the Lou
Nre, the municipal library ana other
public buildings, and that they also
had been armed with mitruilleuscs To
attack German aircraft. said.
1T h. hardly necessary to say that
these statements are absolutely uu-
true ana the French government pro.
tests against such imputations on the
authority of German officers who are
so Tar distant from Paris that they
cnn have no knowledge of the facts
| they assert"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
Today S War
Summary

Failure ~ the Russian attempt
to Invade Hungary was AN
nounccd today by the Gcrmnn
war office. The statement H.
made that tl,c effort of the Rus
sian army from prlcmysl to force
the IupkOw nnd Ensi Dukla
pnsScs was not Su,sf'S,ful ant
that ill., attacks AT several points
along this front resulted in de-
sequence II l. said the attacking
pUwcr oT the Russians has les
scncd Visihly.
Although official reports from
Pctrograd COnCcdc no such re-
verses. they Indicate tie Russian
advance has been brought Vlrtu-
ally "a u halt. The IiusSinn war
OiiiCr ~ays: "Siight progress was
made near Jz-0k pass aud u
counter HtiaCi, at KOgiowa by the
Au.dfO-t.crman forces failed"
The German report, speaking of
the kokiuwn fight. DsscrtS that
the iH~Sians were rcpul-cd with
large LOSSES. The Russian report
makes no claim to further prog
ress Ia the CHrpathinns except
nt Iks0k pass.
AdViccS have hccn received IN
Rome from Saloniki that thc i'm
tcrVcntion In the war OF Ru-
mania appears to he imminent.
u II said the i,umanian army n
well equipped and ready for In
staDt action.
Operations along the western
front nnrc more are nearly at u
~tnndstili The VIGOROUS counter
offensive of the Germans ln the
Meusc-MOscllc district npparcntly
has chO'scd the French iniiin-
tive. signs oT increasing actly-
ity In Belgium and northern
France. which Ia conjunction
with the hCusc- MOscIIc battle
were regarded ~ possible pre-
lutic 10 the long discussed general
offensive. are no longer apparent.
IOur attarks nv the French
are mentioned in the Berlin war
once statement today aud all are
NtfW w nav ANNNNAANl w NNNfutfs
The Paris statement, however,
asserts that In the NillN wood "a
scriion of ground 100 wards long
Rnd 100 yards deep WIS won aud
thnt in Alsace an advance of
nearly one mile was made.
The Hritlsh steamer ptarmigan
has been sunk by German sub
mnrinc In the North ~ca. Eleven
men Uf her crew of twenty-five
wCrc saved. -Four steam trawl-
crs flying the Tiag at Holland
have been ~ciScd by GermRn war
ships aud taken into CuNhaycn.
u wis announced In the hOusS
of commons today TINT the Brit
ish casualties from the begin
ming Of the war Ia ApiI II
amount 60 i30,3i7 mrn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15

reservoir. which lmpounds water Of
the Little Colorado river twelve
miles soutt OF ST. Iohus. Apache
county. broke shortly before mid.
night last night. drowning eight per-
sons. A reservoir at Hunt north
west Of st. Johns. Is IN the path Of
the flood and " the dam there.
which n threatened. gives way.
Woodruff twelve miles southeast Of
Holbrook, win he in Danger
The eight persons drowned at Ly-
man hnd boen living directly under
the reservoir dam, which collapsed
MS did similar. but smaller dam,
ten years ago.
At 81. Johns today the flood had
reached a depth of three feet In some
places. although no great damage has
been done there.
Three oi the eight persons drowned
al Lyman dam we're the children OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Ellis Palmer and
grandchildren Of Mrs. Rachel Berry,
one Of the two women members OF
the Arizona state legislature.
Lyman reservoir furnished water
to lrrigate $4,000 acres
a sudden thaw Of snow In the
White mountains flooded the Little
Colorado river and the huge volume
OF water overwhelmed the reservoir
dam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
Definite Confirmation Today
That Villa Is Prepared to
Wreak Terrible Revenge for
Defeat Of Monday.
VILLA LOST 1000
MEN IN FIRST ROUND
General Funston Reports Bull
lets Falling Fast on Ameri-
can Side; Matamoras Siege
Interrupted by Rain.

~ Paso. Tex. April ft,-ofilcial
reports that the Obregon army a.
celaya was being surrounded BY
Nilln-zapnta troops we're conflrmcd
today BY private adviccH from the
south. II was stated that while viiin
again was attacking cclnya from the
north. General Angeles had arrived
from Monterey with 1900 men and a
large amount Of artillery to assault
the Carranza position from the east.
while General 3anoeran with from
5000 TO 10000 troops three days aeo
had reached san Juan del Rlo. just
TO the south OF oueretaro. obreson's
base.
Together with this information
came details OF the frst battle OF Ce-
laya In which the villa army was de-
featcd severely last week. The Car
ranxa commander allowed the enemy
TO enter outlying district Of the town
and then sIioWer0d tho crowded
streets with machine gun and ahrap-
mel fire. The villa troops fed. Ioay-
ing nrge numbers of killed and
wounded In the streets. Villas losses
In this battle were estimated AZ f.00o
killed wounded and captured. one
thousand of the vslln wounded were
sent TO ouadalaiara.
Conditions Et Mexico City were re-
ported quiet In advlces reaching here
today. The situation caused for want
OF food supplies. however. was atili
critical. A German citizen on the
nrst 90 the month was probably Ia
tally wounded by zapata soldiers who
sought 70 rob him Ia a street of tho
capital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
CHICAGO CARPENTERS, $4,000
STRONG, co ON STRIKE AND
stop WORK FOR $4,000 MORE
Means Suspension Of Operations 4500 Buildings Under
Construction and Complete Paralysis Of Industry That
Would Have Meant Expenditure of 5000 O00O 600 in City
During the Year Prospect Is for Long and Bitter Fight

Chicago. April i5.--Word went out
frem union headquarters today 10
"puli out the carpenters when the
whistle blows at i.30." without aisn
OF compromise there drew nearer a
clash between $4,000 union carpenters
and 500 menoe Of the Carpenters
Contractors association. n iE esti-
mated strike by the carpenters
would throw out Of work $4,000 other
building mechanics and ii continued
would anect $4,000 wage earEers In
allied industries Both sides said
they were prepared for Ions strug-
gle.
Let them strike" was the defiant
message thol passed between employ
ers. ia would be business suicide "a
pay carpenters seventy cents an hoer.'
There are about $500 buildings un-
der construction In Chicago and the
union men claim that work will b
stopped on ninety per cent OF these
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
GERMAN REPOI,T MERELY
tNNDt' NtTSS FRENCH FAILURE

Berlin, Aprfl 10. CBy Wireless to
Sayviilc. Tho German war onice
gave out a report ON the progress Of
hostilitics today dated April 10, which
says:
French attacks near Marrhovilc.
In and around the forest OF Lc Prctro
northeast Of ManonVillcr aud south
of Hartmanns-w woilcrkopf resulted la
failure
"On the eastern front the situation
remains unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
BUT ONE EDITION
TOMORROW OF HIS
GREAT NEWSPAPER

Kansas city. April 15.-Only one
edition Of the Kansas city star, tho
noon edition, viii be published tomor-
row. out of respect for the memory of
william n. Nelson, editor aud o-Sner.
whose funeral viii be held In the af-
ternoou. business houses throughout
the city nave announced that thoy
would suspend business during tho
funeral hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
LIBERTY BELL WILL
BE SENT TO FRISCO

Philadelphia. April ia resolu-
tion providing Tor sending the Did
liberty bell to the san FranclSc expo
sition 10 be exhibited In the rennsyl-
vania building there. passed select
council this afternoon. AZ to 0. Tho
resolution now goes to common coun-
ell. whore u Is slated for passage
The oell cauot go until after July 4,
as II II TO he made the feature of a
great indcendence Cay celebration ~
Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15

~Buiidins operations IN chlcago
this year would reach $500. .ooo.oog
In cost q 1t wcre not Tor tho labor
troubles" said r n. craig. secretary
Of the building construction Employ
ers' association. llesidos the normal
run OF business, which reaches half
OF the figure there wccr a number os
big works under contemplation like
the Field Museum. 10 cost 5000 one
ond the new union station and ter
minal to cost te0.n0o.0 600. These will
have TO oc postponed Il the carpenters
so out.
Members of the Carpenters Con-
tractors asaoeiatlon told today 81 q
copper rivetcd was pact' hetween the
various organisations of employers
who are determined % enforce the
uniform agreement which alrcedy has
heen accepted by some of me labor
unions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
RIGGS NATIONAL
HEARING DELAYED
BY DEFENDANTS

Washington, Aprll 15.--Postpone-
ment of the hearing TO later date
will be asked by the defendants to-
morrow when the injunction proceed
mas Of the Riggs National bank
against Secretary McAdoo and Comp
troiler of the Currency Williams are
taken up In the district supreme
court.
Louis D. Brandels, retained as spec
ial counsel 20 aid the department ~
justice Ia defending tne officials. made
this announcement today.
III is physically impossible 20 pre-
part by tomorrow. The government,
therefore. Will ask for a postpone
mcnt 20 a later date"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
Germany Today Announces Officially
Failure of Russia to Inuade Hungary
ON WAR MUNITIONS
ORGANIZED IN ENGLAND WITH
PRACTICALLY IMPERIAL POWEF

secretary to the hoard of trade, and a
representative of the admiralty.
Premier Asquith announced the
composition OF the committee 10 the
house OF commons. He explained
that It's functions were TO insure the
promptest ana most efficient applica-
tion OF all the available productive
resources Of the country for the man
ufacture and supply of war munitions
for the army and the navy. and with
authority TO take all necessary steps
for that purpose
The British war office simultane-
ously has appointed v departmental
committee TO assist Ia the same object
under the chairmanship OF Field
Marshal Earl Kitchener.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
KRONPHINZ WILHELM TAKES
ON -FOUR DAYS PROVISIONS

Newport News. Va, Aprh l5.--Pro-
visions for four days were taken
aboard today by the German COM
morce raider Kronpring Wilhelm. the
three days supply allowed her when
she came into port having been cN-
hausted. Tomorrow the cruiser will
60 into dry dock Tor survey 10y the
national hoard
The ships surgeons said today that
members OF the crew suffering from
beri-beri wc"e much improved, Thir-
ty-one new cases nt the disease have
developed since the raider arrived
here but with plenty at fresh vcee'
tables available the surgeons expect
To- suppress the epidemic soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
ERvIEN PROPOSES
A PUBLIC LAND
CONFERENCE
New Mexico Commissioner
Takes First Step Looking to
Concerted Action for Deliv-
cry of Public Domain.

. Santa Re. n. NJ. April i5.-- .
= New Mcxicos state land com =
y missioner, Robert 4. ErvieR. .
y took the first step today In "a =
. movement involving the turning .
. over by the government 20 the .
. 20 public lands states of all the =
. federal lands within their boun- .
. daries. Mr.. Eryicn today dis =
. patched To the land commis- .
. sioners of these states letters .
. urging concerted action and sug- =
y gesting a convention of the gov =
= ernors. land commissioners and =
. senators and representatives =
. from these states, Mr.. Eryicn =
. viii propose that such "a cOnven- =
= tion be- held Ia New Mexico. =
. which having more than thirty
= million acres of unapproprlatcd
. federal land exclusive of forest I
and Indian reservations. II one 4
q fthe most important public I
y land states.
q . q q . q q q a q q a a a a a Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
JOHN BUNNY, WORLD
WIDE FAV0RITE OF
THE SCREEN, DYING

New York, April i5.--John
Bunny. comedian of the screen,
was thought to be at Deaths door
today of a complication OF KID
ney ana heart ailments. Hc has
been ill for three weeks at his
home In brooklyn. To-day was
one OF his worst days.
Bunny. whose face and figure
} are known O. millions Of moving
picture devotces, Is SO years old.
lie has been on the stage for 30
years, achieving his greatest sue
cess within recent years as a
moving picture actor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
FUNSTON SAYS MANY BULhETs
FA1a. ON AMERICAN SIDE

Washington. April ls.---Mnior Gen
erai Funston at Brownsville. Tex. rc-
ported to the war department today
that many bullets feis on American
soil yesterday during the lighting he
st Matamoras. but that no one was
injured. He said denuitoFy firlnE
CONTINUED thr,Wghout the day. but
that no serious ensage,ncnt had been
fought.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
HUNT DAM GOES OCT
SiIOlfT1sY UFIOVF NOON

HolbrOok, Arlz., April l5.--Tho
Hunt dam. 20 miles from 81. Johns.
was carried out by the ffood shortly
before noon. The water swept down
toward the Woodruff dam. Woodruff
will be tubmersed unless the dam
there also breaks,
The food will reach woodrun to-
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
CnthoIIc UNIVERSITY ceIcbrnse-.

Washington, April 1.-THE twenty
nth anniversary of the Catholic Uni
Versity 0f America was celebrated
here today In the presence OF one Of
the most distinguished assembiages OF
Catholic clergy aud iaymen ever
gathered IN this country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15

London. April A.. (3;37 p. mD--An
important committee under the chair.
manshlp of David Lloyd George, the
chancellor OF the cXchcquer. to or
ganizc and speed up the supply of
munitions OF war, was completed to-
day.
Lloyd George will have the co-op-
GRAFTON Of eX-Premier 4. j. Balfour.
Edwin :. Montngu. chancellor of the
duchy of Lancaster; Harold r. Baker,
member Of parliament for the Ac-
crington division of Lancashire: Ar
thur Henderson. member for the Bar
nard Castle division of Durham. Ma
jor General Sir Stanley n. Won Dooh.
master general of the ordinance; sir
Hubert Llowollyn Smith, permanent
- e~S~.~4~~~y~~~s4-~~~ ~~~>NS~~~NSS@@@@>
army that was before Przomysl 20
force the invasion Of Hungary has re-
suited In failure The cndcuvors to
get through 20 Lupkow and east Dukla
passes were not successful and the
l,ussian attacks at ScztropkO and
Felsorzcbcaurz have definitely come
10 AN end The Russians consequent
ly are attacking further To the east
but here also they we're gcpuised near
koziowa with heavy losses"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15

ST. Johns. Ariz.. April i5.-Fivo
lives are known 10 be lost, three are
missing and property damage To tho
amount OF 100000 has been done. as
a result of the most disastrous flood
In the history OF this part OF Arizona.
which occurred at II o'clock last
night when the Lyman irrigation res
crvolr AZ miles above ~ Johns
broke.
Tho dead
Three children Of Ellis Palmer. a
ranchman.
Mexican woman and her child.
Three more are missing and almost
certainly have been drowned. All
lived just below the dam.
Tho property loss sustained thus
far will reach 100000 and this prob
ably will be increased as the flood
reaches property lower down. Il Is
feared that the town OF Woodruff
will be wiped out, az another large
reservoir nj Hunt has been swept
away and that town N directly In. the
path OF the flood. The people have
bcen notified and have taken to high
ground.
The situation at Holbrook is crit
teal but the people have had twelve
hours warning and no loss Of life
there IL feared. The santa Fe rail-
road ~ taking emergency measures To
protect It's track at Holbrook. The
Hood. the result OF sudden thaws and
heavy rains, is the largest In local
history exceeding that of ten years
ago when enormous damage was
done.
-FOUR FEET OF WATER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
GERMANS LAND FOUR
DUTCH STEAM TRAMLERS

Muidcu. Netherlands. Aprl Is, (Via
London, 2:iO .. m.)-Thc local own-
crs of the steam trawlng heet have
been notified that four OF their
trnwlcrs, nylng the nag of Holland,
have been seized by German Warships
and taken into Cuxhayen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
NOT YET READY
TO TRY LIFTING
SUBMARINE F-4

Washington. April ls.-Renr
Admiral Moore. at Honolulu.
summarizing yesterday opera
lions 60 raise the wrecked sub
, marine sent this cablegmm 10
; the navy department.
Diver Nelson reports limo
} under stern of F-f, but that the
} forward line is foul of the con-
ming tower This line will be
shifted tomorrow Thursday.
The supersiructure appears to
} be cnycd ln. but he saw No
} holes. Examination incomplete.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
DECLARES FAILURE nAs
FOLLOWED the RUSSIANS :

Berlin, April i5. (By Wireless 20
Sayville. Tho German war office to-
day gave out "a report On the situation
ia the Carpathians dated Monday.
April -, which says.
THE Russian attempt with the