davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08

wa 'snains: can nal. d.
WA @.aaAaehk 's,sry ,i a. :
mat word We have i u.
o olss.. ''s :. typewriter sra
places pa Us going to !. !.
LOT the head-sri,er. ~
mat i is close to Dsl,,. :,
cities that have mo- s,.s
the Tigers in recent yssn n
trio line runs to DaIls.. nv
IS six hours svay.
This means that ssu,auo
Nasin will have a nsr,, =
when arranging the s,si.,s.
Possibly, too. lsasils Z.
a few new way place, d, !.
utilized for bsrn-steruj,, 3,
Hattiesburg, Laurel ~ sasy
ll'ies in Mississipt -
wise. \
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08
has Good Climate.

According 10 the information fur
nished the Detroit club, Waxahachie
has fine spring climate, free from
wind and with little rain. The soil
is a sandy loan. which causes the
diamond to dry ap quickly after
shower Jennings was much im-
pressed by the promises Of the Tex
as citizens TO keep the wind turned
on while the club was in camp,
Gulfports only drawback was the
chill breeze that kept floating in
from the gulf and the change Of
scene was made largely to escape
them
Harry Tuthill. the Detroit coudi-
toner, would have preferred San
Antonio TO Waxahaehie. but thinks
that any town in Texas far enough
from tho coast 10 be free from the
gulf wind. viii be acceptable.
Grouudkeeper Halsman, after look
ing over sample of the soil sent
here, said that he thought il OF just
the right consistency to make a
good diamond. Haisman will be
sent south early in the year TO get
things in shape Tor the Tigers
Near Marlin Springs.
The new camp is located near
Marlin Springs. where the Giants
have trained for several years. Nc
Graw is well satisfied with his eamp
and Jennings believes that the Tig-
ers will have all of the same adj
gantages. The mineral baths at
Waxahachie are highly recommend
ed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08

could o rsss' !, 'a' al, n
boiled ers.. .sa =. = ~
''' n fsr ,our,.lt'' ~ \
Players pay kiel.d "a o.. :
, "a. the winds ton s'''s'' y
not conduci,. 70 d. Ne 'as 4
,Ialn,as Possibly ~. = \
s foundation for ,Asa' -, 7, 3
Die guess is Tia, .,' - s
middle Of AarsA, l,,s q,
Toys will be viaAi.r !.
s'ssippi resor, w 8
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
FOR RENT.
CONsTABLE,s SALE.

~ ONSTABLE'S SALE - HOUSEHOLD
~ GOODS AND STORE FIXTURES AND
STOCK WILL BE SOLD AT STIDHAM &
SON S AUCTION STORE. NO. III EAST
FOURTH STREET. WEDNESDAY, MARCH
81 1915, AT 10 O'CLOCK. A. NJ
Brass Beds. Enameled Beds. Mattresses,
Bedroom Suits. parlor suit, Diningroom
Suit, Chairs Pictures Rockers. Commodes.
Couches Carpets, Rugs, Mattings. Ward.
robes. China Closet Dishes, Bedding. Re.
frigorator etc.
STORE fINTURES-One floor ease. 10
feet; ono floor case 3 feet. with plate glass
tops. oak frames. one Electric Motor. I
horse power; 4 dozen bottles furniture
Polish 100 dozen boxes Carpet Tacks. ~
cans Grip Soap. I gross Shoe Polish. 10
dozen cans Brass 20 ish - dozen Snow
White Cleanser. ~ dozen Eddy's Ever
lasting Dye, Mason's Shoe Backing, In
roles. one dozcT mao SponEes and many
other articles 20 yards Linolcum, etc
SrIDHAM & son.
mar29.2t Auctioncers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
Information for Travellers
Time and roisys from Wilmington
Trans Marked 80 Expresses.
pH11ApE1PHIA. RALTIMoRE s wAsHINo

p''sSs 500 So a.. 9o' ' % e." o.
80 $50. 4ss. s.2O Ss SAT So s2' ess no.
s.o. s.ls. sas'
Sundays A. OF, s5s' 40 os 10
sS.' SIS IS sis'
9ss, 1000 400.
$50 aoa 5's IS 4 Ia + M r.
Isl SIC $50 rs 10
Rs"o: s.d wns,o1 Ml5o9 so ic 49, 49,
sSSss: s6S os' 81 5s So. 81
To washington Sundays. A. Mlaop lol: az.
Gs: i 30 u 80 Ne %. lOi i'S a0'' ''0a'
Stations A M.IOl2 M 40 4 81 Ia
Sundays A. Ms.os. P. M-sSo
DIVISION p h W.
s?I Fsn' Dow" g. 81 s ss,arss;. oas 0 F. NJ
owns A. M.-ls.6l 7.5s lO.4t. P. M.-t.sa.
BALTIMORE
io.52', los, 5:4S' sIo 400 s54. e45' oo So.
los s' y mere ss4! sss S45. Sos. g. So. so O
ess foss 2 M-iqs' SsT. ssi.
,s ss e s so s 49, 1os So SO 1888
PHILADELPHIA READING
NJ ''% s S g. No. Ill e. II and ti 2 w. ''' A
Fourth R s EA and cs s S s OSS 5G s1s '1'
A. md
P Leave wnmnSon7oo and A.
SUBURBAN LINES.
the mi and7
for insan -
To Brandywn Springs
for
~ ~ w ~ " % ."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
= 8 = , = 3 3
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
MARCH 30.
MARCH 80.

The person of this birthdate is ex-
trayagant, likes all the good things of
life to eat and drink and is ambitious.
strong willed and generally successful
in any line of work
There is a tendency TO take chances
in money matters in which large sums
of money are involved and this
should be carefully avoided.
The governing planet is Mars, the
god Of war, and the sign is the for
tunate Aries, the head sign of the fire
triplicity and a most successful sign To
be born under.
Public life will offer fame and a
writer speaker or actor Of this birth
date will be eminently popular.
The want ads will give stenog
raphers, clerks. statesmen and account.
ants May opportunities to better thoil
positions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
PROPOSALS.

q CHOOL BUILDING PIANs-TFE
- Board Of Public Education. in Whining.
ton. Delaware, invites competitive arohitec.
fural designs for an addition 70 the vii.
minrton High School.
The building 10 b es feet frontage four
stories and basement. with gymnasium. do.
nestle science, class and administration
rooms With heating, plumbing and ventila.
tiou. The cost not 20 exceed Sf35, 900.
The plans or designs must be submitted
10 the Board At No. 10 IL East Sixth street.
on or before 8 o'clock p. ~, Monday April
IL. 1915.
H.. GUTHRIE.
"arz4-o,-o'-e, 30 81 april. Secretary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
BROODING CHICKENS.

u ROoDiNG CHICKENS - SEE THE
ID Ideal in successful operation. Al Hone
farm Poultry Dept. a. Brandywine Springs
sud Hillside Poultry Farm, Hockessin: the
100 per cent. Efficient coal stove Broodcry
broods up 70 1900. No curtain. getting on
knees or clinkers. Easy shaking Everything
IN constant observation. You can't 20 wronr
Get the facts and price from
NM. T.. LANGSHAW.
Brandywine SPRING. Della.
J. ". McVAUGH.
mari5-cod1m. Hock.ssin Del
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30

APARTMENTS.
Terrace Gables, Grace Mar 200 w. Ninth
Seventh and Tatnal Delaware. Greenwood
Agnes, Eighteenth and West and others.
Suburban homes for rent At Holly Oak
Montrose, Cedars Elsmere, Richardson Park
Newport and Marshallton.
We have a large list Of farms. suburban
and city properties for sale.
See Us II you want 70 sell or buy.
GOODEN,
Realty Co.
NO. 2 WEST NINTH STREET.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30

~ uRNIsHED ROOMs-LIGHT HEAT
y aui use Of phone Apply No. i2iI
West 81. mari7-lm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
NOTICES

.-">>----,.- >~s--,,-~------,-~0-~ ,y--,'-.~-----
II LECTION OF OFFICERS OF THE ~ p.
IL H. No, 940, March 81 in their room, No.
Opera House All members are requested
TO he present March payment must be paid.
ESTELLA NJ. MEANEY,
mar3O-2t. Secretary.
NJ ADAM LEO-woRLD' GREATEST
WI Palmist. At Shellpot Park. all winter
Appointments day or night Tells past. pres.
emit and future. just as you have gone ane
will 80 through life, for 25c. Also reads
colored peoples hands. shelpot Park.
dec5.tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
REGISTERS NOTICE


Il STATE or MARY A. HAFNER,
IL DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters OF Ad-
mnistration, upon the estate Of Mary A. Half
ner, late Of Wilmington hundred deceased,
we're duly granted unto Mitchell Greenwood.
on the twenty fourth day Of March, A. ID.
1915, and all persons indebted TO the said
deceased are requested 90 make payment 70
the administrator without delay and all per-
sons having demands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the same,
duly probated, 10 the said administrator, on
or before the twenty fourth day Of March. 4.
ID. 1916, or abide by the law in this behalf
MITCHELL GREENWOOD.
Administrator
Address Mitchell Greenwood NJ d., No
1Oll Washington st., Wilmington, Del.
MARI -eod-9t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
For Sale
For Sale

1928 W. Seventh St., IL p. High
location. Close TO all trolleys.
1910 W. Tenth ST.. 10 B. High land.
Quiet Shade
6lo Broomo st. 10 r & b. Low price
Good terms.
COO Van Buren, St.. 10 r & b. Like an
offer.
l405 w Second ST.. r & B.
COS W. Fourth St.. II r & b.
61s Broome ST., 10 Il & b. High eleva
tion. Near park and trolleys.
sos w. Eighteenth St., IL r B. oppo
site park. Near trolley.
23O3 Boulevard. 10 Il & B.
1loi Rodney St.. IL r Q B. Garage
1OOx1AO.
a0i-3-5-7 W. Twcnty-6fth St. new, r
& 3D. laundry, combination lighting open
fireplace. etc. Make offer.
sO7 ". Tenth ST., s r & b.
21T-19 y. dupont ST., r & b.
zoos jefferson ST., convenient location.
Fine condition
s2i Franklin ST., 10 r & r.
19O9-11 W. Sixteenth St. r & y.
Rented Good income. Trade for farm.
Dozens more.
Suburban properties and farms in every
direction. Some bargains. Sec me.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
ROOMS For RENT

-
: URN1SHED ROOM APPLY NO sl5
W. Fourteenth street. mar22-lm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
REAL ESTATE-EnR SALE

-,~-
Il OR SALE-'rWO-STORY BRICK FAC.
tory, Nos. 13os-l0 Stockton street; 4.2OO
square feet floor space Apply to p. j. Isaac.
owner NO. 1917 West street. d. & A.. 362.
mar13-tt.s-tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30

y OR SALE. CHEAP-No. SIZE vIo.
lin. nearly new. Phone. Diamond State.
No $3.50. jan1l-n.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30

ARGE SECOND STORY FRONT
H. room; hot water heat electric light.
telephone No 1927 Market -. mars I'm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30

DOR, QUART - PURE CALIFORNIA
.)UO Wines at Keil's. No. 800 East
Fourth street. ml2-tt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30

u OR RENT-NOs sol AND 500 WEST
II Sixth street Apply No. COZ Washington
streets. Auto. phone. 1906. mar2O-12t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
REAL EsTATE FOR REM.
FOR RENT

1O5 W. oath st..s7 z & $1,000
1910 Clayton ST.. 6 r & B.......S So. 90
1t3 W. 25th ST. r & s21 90
1Oi2 Washington ST. II r & B.. $4,000
9l3 Shalcross Ave, r & B...S1s.OO
sol W. Eleventh ST.. IL r & b. $4,000
DIG W. Second ST. rooms. .....S 1850
1O5 w. 27th ST.. 4 & B....... 1880
615 Adams st.. r & $1,000
1904 W. 18th ST.. s r & B......... $500
3O5-O7 T.. cath ST., r & $1,000
206 +. Fifth St., r B..........S $500
APARTMENTS.
American, & ...........s $1,000
2l1 W. Tenth St. r & B..... $500
OH Orange St. r & B.......... S27.OO
Grantlcy. 6 r & B................ $500
w. V. Montgomery.
40. 919 IL ORANGE STREET
u. & A.. SAC.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30

Z OR SALE--BLACK MTNORCA EGGS.
prize winning stock, $50 for 10. d. 5.
Lyman Elsmere. Phone 1O1JD. me Him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
FOR SALE

s>re-e--lH--J-------s>r-
& NALL TOURING CAR CHEAP. NO. 500
- Shipley street. mar2Otf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
REAL ESTATr E0R RENr


L. IGHT ROOM HOUSE. BATH. LAUN.
II dry; all modern conveniences. Inquire
No. ll5 West Thirtieth street. mar23-6t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30

z OR PENTHOUSE ON THE HILL
half mile from Hockessin. rooms and
bath; lots Of fruit. John c. Mitchell
Hockessin. Del. Bell Phone. 42-R. 2.
mar12-tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-30
MASQUERADE SUITS

NJ ASQUERADE SUITS. A. STAN
vi BERWICK. No 929 Vandever Ave
nue.. ID. & A. Phone. 5000. msr11-tf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
DONALD ANDREWS MISSING.
student Disnpp-sr> After ExcitinI
New Work Experiences.

NEW H,vES, Conn. April -i.--Ap-
prehensiou is felt here ny the students
and faculty %. the Sheffield scl,utifr
School over the disappearance Of Donald
SHields Andrews son OF NJ and Mrs
Matthew Andrews Of Cleveland. No
clue as 20 his Whereabouts has been
found. although h" has not been seen
here since Friday.
Andrews returned 20 New Haven last
Tuesday after exciting experiences IN
New York, during which be- was mad"
"A virtual prisoner In IN" Hotel Van
derblt This was done at the request
OF his parents. who feared that he in
tended a hurried departure for Europe.
following IA gay dinner with an artist
friend
II was said that Andrews had euga gad
two passages for Euror" and that he
had been attentive lately 10 a young
woman. a friend OF his tiancec lie was
released after some difficulty and went
back 10 New Haven. " mother 5
here and is greatly worried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
AUSTRIA NEEDS FOOD.
import Duties Are suspended to
t.ct More supplies.

ROW.. April 2i.--OVing to the
scarcity OF food iu Austria. says - dos
patch from Vienna to-day, tn" customs
duties ON all foodStuftS have been
abolished throughout the empire Live
stock also viii hereafter he imported
duty free.
Rclatcd news from Trieste confirms
reports thai tho food riots are Of revoll-
'ionary Oh ,racter. The riots have b o
come 40 serious that the Mayor has
authorized the free distribution Of -four
from army stores. This concession par
TALLY satisfied the crowds, hut there was
a repetition Of tie riotirg as soon as
the storehouse doors were closed and
tho distribution VAS stopped.
The authorities arc unable 20 con
tiuuo the free distribution OF food to the
entire population for NOR" than week.
especially as the army stores used are
intended for use in case OF war between
ltaiy and Austria ~ a result OF the
policy adopted 4, Trieste 10 pacity the
people he inhabitants of other provinces
are now asserting their right To free
flour, and the situation is daily becom-
ing more serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
Woman, U3, Found
Dazed i'm the Street
Restored TO Family After Be-
ing Taken by Policeman
to Night Court.

" Policeman Jones had not been kind
enough to speak to the old woman. II
the woman had not carried her insur-
ance policy with her, IL Miss Margaret
T.. Luther had not proved to he some
thing OF a detective, Mrs. Henry Boyle,
the i03-year-old mother OF Henry Boyle.
23s East Thirtieth street. might still
be wandering the streets
Saturday night Policeman Jones Of
the East Thirty-fifth street station spoke
to the old woman sitting on the curb
near the station. Her incoherent an
swers caused him to take her before
Magistrate Herbert In the womens night
court. She gave her name as Mary
Quinn and her age as 1903 The Magis-
trate on account of her age, gave her
into the charge OF Miss Margaret h.
Luther of the Florence Crittenton
League. ic; IVES: Twenty first street
Miss Luther found an insurance pol
icy for 500 in the old woman's hand
bag. with the name OF Henry Boyls.
The directory gave Miss Luther eighteen
such Boyles. She caused each Of
them to be visited until one OF them
Othe last. IT is useless to add. proved
to be the right one. shes my mother"
he said. We have been looking for her
all night. She Is 1903 years old"
Mr.. Royle was returned TO her large
family Of children and grandchildren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
RUNAWAY SCATTERS
SPEEDWAY DRIVERS
Mounted Policeman PursueS
RacehorSe a Mile and Pre-
vents Accidents.

The Speedway along the Harlem River
was the scene yesterday afternoon OF a
thrilling race between runaway race
horse and Mounted Policeman Albert
Mexican of the l71th street station. Wit
nesses of Mckean's capture of the racer
proclaimed it splendid exhibition Of
horsemanship. Mexican has already re-
ceived several medals for similar cap
lures.
Sir Thomas. a PAGER, vas being driven
into the Speedway at lsoth street about
8 O'Clock by his owner, Albert opp. a
liveryman living at 1868 Clinton ave-
nue.. The Bronx. Suddenly an axle
broke opp, seeing his danger, jumped.
lie received only a few bruises.
Frightened and finding himself with
out guidance, the horse turned south
on tie Speedway, dragging the light
wagon on three wheels. For a full mile
Sir Thomas raced. scattering riders and
drivers to right and left Mexican, on
duty at l70th street, saw the driverless
horse and gave chase. He soon grasped
the bride, but feared TO pull up the
horse short. For Ave more blocks Me-
Kean kept his grip and attempted to
stop the horse without resorting to
violence.
After the chase ended Sir Thomas was
found to be cut about the knees and
was given into the care OF his owner,
who arrived behind another PAGER with
a driver. who picked him up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
ROOSEVELTPLAN
TO CALL MURPHY
AGAINST BARNES
Colonel Wishes to Exhibit Him
to the Jury as a "Mr.
Hyde" Boss.
WINS TO BRING Up
TENNESSEE STEEL DEAL

SYRACUSE. April 25--Col. Roosevelt
PLANTATION OF why he ceased to put trust
In certain princes of politics and OF how
he necessarily strove to upset the ways
of the wicked
Mr.. WINS will continue to insinuate
that these princes were never abandoned
to Belai and that their ways were the
Colonel's ways until they planted them
selves in the road OF his third term am
bitions
Col. Roosevelt will amplify mis- testi-
mony that proud men and violent have
hid snares and set nets and gins for
him. but that in the cause " righteous
ness he detected their mlschiefs and
trapped them in their own nets.
Mr.. WINS will dwell upon such matters
as the hat that Cortelyou passed in 1900,
the Colonel's relations with that other
practical man. Edward H. Hartman the
Coloners dictation to national and state
conventions and most particularly the
Coloncls dealings with bosses. great and
small
II is expected tina; Mr. WINS Will
bring up the absorption by the United
states Steel Corporation of the Tea
nessee Coal and Iron Company In 1907.
at the time of the panic. when Judge
Gary obtained Presden; Koosevelt's APP
proval of 'he transaction and the
Presidents assurance that the Attorney
General would not act TO nullify the
sale.
1t is known that Col Roosevelt Will
testify tina; ne first got his Attorney
Generals opinion before telling Judge
Gary To 60 ahead.
The high water mark of interest IN
this case, which j. bringing w queer FISH
from the decps OF politics. has by no
means been reached. For the more the
Colonel fights the harder fights WINS
The more the Colouc. explains and Justi-
fies. paliiat-s and polshes up the more
WINS produces to oe explained and
busted off.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
OPEN RENO FEARS WOMEN.
sui Eists VIII Vote May Z to XIII
Divorce Colon, Diversions.

RENO. New, April 25.--As a result OF
the enfranchise of the women of
Nevada last November Reno at Its city
election Oh May will have a. a factor
IN he voting a majority Of the sufI~a-
g.sts lined up with so-call,d re
form movement 20 restrict l.be Al
city administration and cut down the
number OF liquor licenses from eighty to
forty. This movement comes In he
face OF the successful hgh; waged
during the recent session of the Leg 4
lature for more liberal laws. which in
cluded .he horse racing and pari-mutuel
betting bills. tho restoration OF the TX
months divorce Law and an open season
Tor draw poker and otnrr card games
all ~ which Were bitterly opp'sed hy
'ho women's leagues and other organ
iZdtions
About 1900 women are registered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
ITALIAN FOREIGN
MINISTER IN LONG
TALK WITH BULOW
Berlin and Vienna to Get
Special Reports Of
Conference.
AUSTRIA URGED By
POPE no GIVE WAY
special Cdbi, Despatc6 10 rrr srx

ROME, April % CmidnighD Prince
Won Bulow. the German Ambassador.
had late conference tonight with
the Minister of Foreign Affairs Baron
Sonnino. The Austrian Ambassador,
Baron Macchio. remained in an auto
mobile outside the Foreign Office while
the conference was in progress.
Both men who were accompan. ed
ny secretaric.. departed together and
are now preparing cipher reports for
their Governments which are to be
handed To special couriers FOR trans
mis- sion To Vienna shortly after mid
night
The greatest significance is placed
upon the conference
Ii is reported that the Aus;rians are
crying Tor war with Italy on the as
sumption tina, Germanys aid will in
sure success. Meantime 1t is known that
the Austrian Ambassador was received
in audience three times by the Pope
yesterday. Cardinal Gaspsrri. the
rapal secretary of state. was present
on each occasion.
|, is understood now that the POPE.
In mai attempt to avert war between
Italy and Austria. il secretly urging
certain territorial concessions upon AUS
tria, hut does not. even in the present
circums ,dnces, nnd 10 possible to be-
come an open mediator between the two
countries.
Tn" OSScrrdtorc Romano denies that
me Pope OWING to the protest Of the
British envoy. has consented TO the de-
parture of the Austrian and German dip
Tomato representatives to the Holy See
In case Italy goes To war.
According TO a despatch from Vienna
the opposition members Of the llunrL-
ridn Parliament have questioned the
Government about the circumstances
surrounding 'hc resignation OF Count
Berchtold a. Premier last fall. appar-
entity with the object of provoking d
debate regarding the offer OF terrific.
rial concessions TO Italy which cojnt
Bcrchtold j. supposed to have adNo-
Gated. II vas largely because OF his
advocacy Of such compensation for
Italy thai the eN-premicr resigned. vet
now. as is supposed. Emperor Francis
Joseph - carrying on negotiations re-
Sprytlug the "'ssion Of the 'Trcut'no
While the Hungarian Catholics are
uuitcdly IN favor Of such Il concession
TO Italy, the Austrians are striving 10
prevent any such termination of the
present strained situation and at the
same time urging war with Italy. They
believe that with Germany's aid they
are bound II be victorious Sensational
Developments are expected which Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
GAS IN BOMBS, TOO.
ZcitunR" Practically
Admits Its Sc.

LONDON. April 25.--The Frdnkturtcr
2ci,,mo practically admits that bombs
fired by the GcrraaGs near Ypres con-
tanned gas. II prints the following ac-
cord!ng to Reuters correspondent IN
Amsterdam:
II, is indeed possible that our bombs
and shells rendered Il impossible for the
enemy'S troops 20 remain IN their
trenches or artillery positions.
II, IS even probable that. IN point Of
fact. proJcctil,s emitting poisonous gases
were employed hy Us, for the German
army command mas permitted 10 doubt
20 exist that, a. a reply 10 tu" ircdcher-
Gus properties Of the English and
French which have been cor stlut.y OBJ
served for many weeks, We on our side
also would employ gas bombs or what
ever one may call them.
The German army command. more
over, referred 10 the fact that from
herman chemistry considerably more
effective substances might be expected,
and our army command Was right