davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
Complimentary Concert

A concert, complimentary to the
Members of the Wednesday Club, will
|e given i'll Fahnestock hall Monday
|vening, February Is. The program
yin consist of a joint recital by Her
|ert Witherspoon, basso of the Metro
|olitan opera house, and Miss Ada
|ososoli, harpist.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
Needle in His Intestines

The graphaphone needle swallowed
by John Schmidt, 13 years old, of 431
Christian street, Steelton, ON Wednes.
day evening, was found to be in his in
testines by physicians at the Harrisburg
hospital, where an X-ray examination
was made. His condition is not serious
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
lures will be shown of Hershey scenes
aud schools.
G.. w. YOUNG REELECTED
Served Fourteen Years as President O,
Bible Glass

George W. Young, who for fourteen
years served as president of the ladies ),
Bible class OF Calvary Presby yterian
Sunday school, was reelected last night
for the fifteenth term. Mr.. Young en-
tertained the members of the class prior
to the election.
Other officers elected were Mrs. Jes-
sic Weaver, secretary, and Mrs. Fehrer-
er, treasurer. Following the election
refreshments were served.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
Mr.. stackpole Grows Stronger

j. j., Staekpole, publisher of the
Telegraph " and former postmaster
who has been seriously i'll at his resi-.
dence ON North Front street, is stead
lily improving. For the first time since
he was confined to his room months ago
he was able recently to be removed to
the front porch of his residence.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
Fire Engine In Service

The Paxton steam fire engine was
placed in service yesterday after being
equipped with new boiler. The steam
er has had plug test but has not been
given loft test as yet. The plug test
was satisfactory and the steamer was
put in service.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
Iowa Vote for Statewide prohibition
By Associated Press.

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 12.-The Iowa
Senate to-day adopted a constitutional
amendment providing for State wide
prohibition by vote of 80 to 2. The
measure now goes to the House.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
Break window; Oranges Disappear

The front window of the store of c.
ID. Stonesifer. at 1903 Bailey street
was broken this morning and qucln
tity of oranges and grape fruits whicl,
were in the window were stolen. The
burglary has been reported to the po.
lice
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
Heard Billy Sunday

Mrs. G. L. Chamberlain, Mrs. Charles
Grayce, MRS. William lMentzer and
Miss Anna Weiser went to Philadelphia
yesterday to hear Chilly" Sunday q
sermon on Amusements.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
CAPITOL HILL
WANTS TSTOSAVESTATE MONEY
Board of Charities PROPOSES That Ar
ticles Needed in Institptions
Be Made There

If possible tine State Board of Char
tiles proposes to have passed by the
Legislature a bill permitting the man,
ufacture in State penal and other in
stitutions where possible such articles
as are used in such and other institu-
tions supported by the State. This is
urged from an economical standpoint.
1t is not deigned to sell the products
outside but to confine their use entirely
to State institputions and thus save the
State the cost of anything but the ma
terial,
AT present there is very little made
in any of the institutions, but it is held
that with proper machinery equipment
many things could be made that are
now bought on the outside by the State.
Attorney General Brown will be con-
suited on this measure which is said to
be favored by superintendents of a
number of State institutions who desire
to see those under their care engaged
in something useful instead of living in
enforced idleness.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
Civil SarYice

The House municipal corporations
committee will hold general confer
ence with representatives of third claS,
cities on Monday evening on the pro-
posed civil service bill which will af-
feet such cities. A general hearing on
the measure will be held next day. The
committee will also hold hearing next
week ON the bill to provide for an in
spec'tion of steam and hot water fitting
in cities of the third class, which will
affect HARRISBURG.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
Active Depositories

The State Board of Revenue Commits
sioners has selected the Diamond Ma
tional bank and Colonial Trust Com
pany, of Pittsburgh, as active deposi-
tories of State funds in Western Penn.
sylvania.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
Governor in Philadelphia

Governor Brumbangh left Tor Phi1a
delphia this afternoon to remain owe
the week end.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12

sTAR-INDEPENDENT WANT
ADS. BRING RESULTS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20

STRAY EI-FHam Jonah Browns place
near Hlu bayou. fHa Hrd COWS aud one
1EHt red H#.frE AID marked rran |n
wwHt and fork lu lHft eaF branded dgs-
#uwH w. fa Recently marked ana
branded ono has bau Wm uv vIt-
aHGe fHWard fer Information af tne}r
IS whereabouts. TIaHae Lra. $500 East Tar-
dan. Phone loss. lsmHN5t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20
FARM LANDS

SETTLERS WANTED fn tNe Roberts
community. Creamery ana canning
plant Ea sake EouF produce 8oaB land
Hf reasonable prices. Write uH far f5H
Information Tie Roberts Farmers
AsHaei1tIon. Geo O. yaarEeea President.
Roberts. FtH Iafab
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20
uNMANAoIABLE AUTO
CAUSES cHiLD's DEATH

Birmingham Ala, Iay fs.--Kdward
Adams. the t-year-oid aon OF Mrs.
GLADYS Adams. Of BlrmlnEhnm. was
instantly killed and SIX people were In
furea when an automobile n which
they were riding became nftgnanaReahie
this mornlnE AZ 80 Oeiock and went
over . ge-foot sFnhankment five miles
from Birmingham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20

Our credit system helps
you dress better. Ladies
and Misses Dresses, S4.69-
$40. Mems Suits, S10-S25.
Palm Beach Suits, 'S7.50-S10.
Call GALIN'S 90 S. Palafox
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20
POSITION WANTED

WANTED Position BY en- an ruuhd
solicitor and collector Especially frs
ted Ter Muuan-tne house work. as . know
fhR city and have an established iIUe ~
rustumHFa Can handle Insurance or
loans Strictly saher. Address Al. care
Journal t9maV82a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20

YES Ve teach Vau tha barber tru8e
and give positions ln our ttaLn 90 shops
re good wages fur $50 Atlanta Barber
College 81 q Mitchell Et Atlanta, Ca.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20

vs. WANTED fTousekesper for nuaH family
fn country good henne rs right EaFlY.
Address Box q RI p p No. q canton
aant. Ela. 1amav
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20

POST CARD WRs-Euv the latest
on tie market Comics lovers Birth
8ay Local Caraa. 1000 assorted ST e.
Soc. 81 60 TrIal order, f0H Sd cents. H.
Van stone Co, a8f Washington Sc, BUFF
faio. 81 r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20
LOST AND FOUND.

MORPHINE Persons DESIRING rarHHa-.
tIHH Information iu rafsNen tn raf#rea
from habit please write t0 Har f#s#
Jacksonville EiH. eHuaawThuHE EHf-ff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20

FOR sALE-Nsw furniture. new riara.
1915 p Lee ST. lsmnvT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20
FoR SALE.

FQk sALE-5oue ard busy cheap.
40st gentle family mtra Co CITY Boa
sen teE settling. NafiE HaEluE auto
&E@He 1875 Hr can at t"s south tE.sn
.---
Neek.5id CALI tas. alsa tWo fasae, cove
fresh tala month. sos eHen. aFa EiHH 81
eaea. f.oMeatea farul 1a 1llrs aofthr
F9k %AAE@-3ne girls hseEf g. GreHs cent
make. cheap. or wea e .Er
Eood esoes. Phone 1884, or eaf EaiH
Fok sAtst.--EsntIr@ household furnish
tnH q anT paft ot ~ ai# ss fs..
g rsl Address "F"niaare. sars s 5elsl
ron eATr-oo- horse. gg-ry. harness
s.g 20 q sas9n r = s az lsl fqr a AP
ma5is-1t'
Fq , sA ~. si.sss ca. az &, lan,-
l.nag..
condition. seA oa very reasonable
terms. II ennaHa.a Auto EarH}N 40. 8I@
Aarth NH afaN atrHeh lsmay
FOR sAIEts earaH round gasoline
r., ,lss "a. ..e $3.50 sl
.rr Fsssa-s.#s a4sm ea Wm. e
nTf pea & tsirr phone .zt
Fsrnavawe
ron RATr-one veaHfer natarareia.
great usraa.n. s5s6a terms Ara.5
'@' ~. '''' ''.' ss.-.v-t
--------a-=a..a..=--a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20

FOR shTE=sfin Eita. ~ fE SO
hand drawn cypress afinFfaa 81 Cd per
mr. delivered % peHsaruss. ii r. Eur-
ENss. Robinson uniHU Ffa nsaHrfraa
ron sAEE -Hrreenaaer. tv.s-eveFa
medium HWfN EH@lfne engine. Ia nHe
ceDaIlaa. b. @. He2 1885, Pensacola.
Emay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20

FOR SALE-Nice, dry stove
wood. trimmings from kiln
dried lumber, soc per load.
$3.50 per cord. delivered
Stearns Lumber & Export
Co, Tarragona and Lloyd
rBf,..,. 1910 aImeh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT BARTER step fn nref-a1ass
barber SfHfaHEa- FERNS aHsHraH
$50. w WALKER HaEaaH FIa. #wEls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30
Believe Great Bear Is to IN
dertake Offensive in Buko-
wina; Austrian Reports Tell
OF Heavy Attacks by slavs.
FIGHTING EXTENDS
OVER FORTY MILES
Two Destroyers Flying Austro-
Hungarian Flag Are Sunk
in Encounter With Allied
Fleet Off Cattaro.

LVhouu' Dee. 10. ill.ts A. m.J--Al
though Petrosrad remains silens. the
public Il inclined TO believe the RUS
SLAMS are undertaking. great offensive
IN bukoWina. near the BessarnhInn
border.
ofhciai Austrian reports tell Of at
tacka by dense masses Of Russian
troops
The fightlng area extends along n
tfont from the Pruth 10 a position OF
IMP Dhiester. a distance Of shout forty
miles. The latest advices state that
the Russian assault is being continued.
accompanied by a heavy lombard
ment.
Unofficial reports from the extreme
northern portion OF the eastern front
state that the Gesmans have made \
serious but futile attack IN the region
OF Lake Bablt while the Rnssians are
threatening Mliau. These oppoafne
attacks create a delicate situation. as
a successful advance by either would
endans ~ considerable forces OF the
defeated opponent,
Along the western front, except Tor
mining ana aerial engagements on the
British lines. the chiaf likhilnn. seninp
To be confined 10 tile vosges where. "a
the region OF flartmans- WeilerNopf.
the French claim 10 have made a sue
cesEful advance. Berlin officially min
imizes this success hut does not deny
u wholly. Nothing has happened Ia
change the Macedonian situation.
The opinion eX that the Austro.
Germans cannot s4are enough troops
for a serious nttenl3t ugainst saloniki.
Domestic fcnslon IN England over
the coirpHI.iau question has been
srcat'y reii,tcd pecnlation contlaues
concerning tst method which rs 10 se
adopted 90 fnt,h eligible unmarried
mtn. majori} agrcelng thar tho
Derby plan VIII 1s extended Tor this
purpose,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30
GERMAN PRESS IS
MUCH INTERESTED
IN CONSUMPTION
Newspapers Comment Exten-
sively Upon Decision Of Eng
lish Cabinet to Compel Mill
tary Service.

Berlin. Dec. 30. CVlo London. 1910
p m The decision or the British
government 10 regard 60 compulsory
military service is attracting wide at
tcntion Ia Germany Berlin ncwspa
pcrs comment extensively on IT,
The Murscnpost says conscription
means u complete breach with the
ideals OF the British and believes Il is
not certain whether it can bee carried
out without affecting anairs ot state
seriously
The socialist newspaper Norwacrts
believes couscriptiOu viii succeed ar
ter a hard night.
Die Post refers tu conscrlption as
the most drastic Invasion of private
rights which the Hriton could COM
ceiVe
Under the heading "Militarism IN
England the Nossischc Xcituug COM
ments in the same vein as the Morgen-
post in rcEard Co tine length of time
ncce. airy to build up great army u
says Introduction of general service iu
Eupian riI olullizr the military bur-
dcus borne boy that country ANA GER
many and enable Germany Co compete
o1 equal terms 100 economic affair, and
tu some extent n commerce.
The TaReJiat ventures this opinion
IA Is not improbable thc change boo
tn government was influenced strong
Is by intmutiuu- of the allies OF Eng
laud that she should assume "a larger
share in the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30
Wire 7dppers in
Chicago Relieve
Texan ofWe
Swindlers Secure 100000
From Wealthy StOckman of
Midland on Fake Horse
Race Scheme.
tBy Eyeuius Herald Leased wlroi

Chicago. Dec. 30. Wire tappers al-
legged To be operating In q suburb 0f
Chicago swindled Vincent Bner, a
wealthy stocKman OF Midland. Texas.
out of 100000 ON a fake horse race
scheme. according t0 reports to the
police today
The swindlcrs it was said. met Bacr
IN Kansas city, Whe5c gune wagers
were made on gaces. and later their
acquaintance was renewed IN Clncin-
aat. The men who got his money.
Baer chargcs, are Edward a. AleNun-
der ANA Charles e.. Miller.
HaeY and his two companions came
to Chicago un Christmas day. IL was
repurtcd; the wires were tapped
ana Bacr was told that every bet had
been won. lie turned over 100000 90
the two men and all three left for
Cincinnati. whence they were to go To
Lexington 20 collect their wianings,
Baer said he missed his friends ON
route and nus not seen either Of them
or his S20.000 since.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30
REPUBLICANS IN
SENATE TO FIGHT
MEXICAN POLICY
Members of Foreign Relations
Committee Prepare to Re
new Attack on Presidents
Plan Of Action.

Washington. Dec. 30. Republicans
OF the senate foreign relations com.
mlttce are preparing 10 renew their
attack on President Wilson's Mexican
policy when congress reasscmbles by
lighting confirmation OF Henry Pra.
ther Fletcher's appointment as am.
basador To Mexico.
Senator Borah. one of those who
Intend To lead the night. said today
the opposition was not to Mr.. Fletcher
himself, who Is "a Republican and
much esteemed. but To the appoint
ment of an ambassador az a time
when. the Republican senators con-
tend. there is no government In al
parts Of Mexico. There also is some
Democratic opposition 20 Mr.. Fletch-
er. but Il Is political
The opposition, the Republicans
say. viii be made the vehicle OF a
nght on the administration's whole
Mexican policy. The Republicans are
opposed to recognition OF any other
government In Mexico without provi-
sion for reparation for the many
American lives lost and the millions
OF dollars OF property damaged In the
revolutions. Some estimates OF the
number of American lives lost are as
high as $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30
Jury May Haze
Fate of Schmidt
Sometime Today
Case Against Man Accused of
Murder in Connection With
Times Dynamiting Rapidly
Nearing Conclusion.

Los Angeles. cal. Dec au The
trial ol Mathew \ schmidt charged
with the murder CO.. Charles llascrty.
one of twenty men Killed when the
Los Angeles Time. building was Blown
up five years ago. rapidly u-arcd its
clnsc today The final argument in
Schmidts defense was made hy Ma
than Hoghlau. his chief counsel ut tho
morning session of court Thomas
i.oe Woolwiuc, district attorucy fol-
lowed with final plea Tor his con-
Niction. and the court was expected to
charge the jury iu time to giyc the
fate of the prisoner iEio their hands
about dark.
The jury has the choire of lvo vcr-
dicts Aoqutttal; manslaughtvr, with
q mnNimum penalty of ten years. see
ond degree murder. carrying "a penalty
OF ten years Go lite nnpris niucnt.
first degree murder, with punishment
fixed pt life Imprisonment and first
degrce murder without recommenda-
tion az mercy which requires impos,
ton of the death sentence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30
Secretary of State Proposed
Formation of Convention for
Prevention of Quarrels
Anent Boundaries.
WOULD PROHIBIT ARM
SHIPMENTS TO REBELS
Technical Form in Which Pro-
posal Is Made Not Diclosed;
General Aim Is at a Thor
oughly United America.

Washugtou. Dec. 80. Secretary
Lansing has suggested that al, the ma
tIpns which. with the United states.
comprise the American Union.
join iu convention Tor the arbiira-
tiou of uH uoundnr, disputes uua for
the prohibition ~ shipments of war
muui. IONS tu rcrolutiouarics
Secretary lansiups rrpposal. which
has the .Jll support ol President VIII
sum- be- being forwarded ny thr Latin
NmoriUlu ambassadors and ministers
her" to their homc foreign offices. lt
is regarded as one ot the steps iu
wide plan m which the Pam American
Scientific congress now lu session
here IS part tor preservation uf
peace Un the western hemisphere and
yloscf union OF au ,ho Americas.
Tho status OF the ucgouat ,ns and
tho "details uI S"rrctHr, lansing pro-
pusII are 500 iar being held as confi-
drrNlI hc. Ncou the state department
aua tr. Iatiu-AmvricJu ubHu- -elloric.
here
Mf Lansing today declined entirely
to discuss 30 in any phase. end th"
diplomats uniformly declared they
could mot Discuss matter which was
u .s preliminary stage and under
confederation ,y thor h"mo ioteisu
offices.
tt became known however thar
soon Jffur SoCrctir Lansing delivered
hi. puu-AWcricau unity speech uo-
tor, the scientific cougroen. iu which
hc advocated Pan-Am'ricI "uuc
fur lu JlJ JlI for 'ue. ho DvrNu iu-
,tue th, Latu.AW,ri,uu representa-
ti,,s O.. th, stat, department two at
time. and uutluiu- tu them ris pro-
pu,al st tho Hmc time. DO Is under.
stood. the secretary public dechrd-
ton. which suggested that all the PAN
American nations should it nH osslry
constitute Iuitcd HulwIrE against
auy unjust Invasion ur aggression
upon a ucighbor w1s discnssed m
some detail u ia understood the
Latin Americans uniformly expressed
their appreciation cot Mr Lansing. =
statements.
tn. technical form in winch The new
proposal was made was not disclosed
tndN. bat there are indications that
10 iook the usual form oi % mcm"fan-
dunn to the diplomats and was ir
such official form as could 'o trans
ui;t,d tu their home governments ur
the basis for the action.
ono nt the FIRST elements of The pro-
posaI which has for one oi los Vlu-
mate objects the welding oi thor
uughly united America, Is the prescr-
tauol 81 peace on the American ron-
Iurnt
Il ,s realized That 'hc chief mem
aces tu such peace are BOUNDARY
disputes aud re-, oluuvu'ry activity.
% b.. pointed 3ut btt if all ''undnrs
disputes are removed to the realm 'l
srl ,trltion. aui all th, Pan American
nations bind themselves tu absolutely
prohibit shipments ot war mouilions
to amy other than established govern
mrut-, peace among th" nations theW-
solves would practically bee assured
aud the attention ot 400 the American
nation, could hc devoted tn what ~cD-
rotary L.nsiug expressed in his speech
.. uorkIuE nut their dcstmi'..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30
Rules Drafted
For National
Rifle Matches
Committee of Board for Pro-
motion of Small Arms Prac-
tice Completes Work; Will
Be Submitted January l3.

Washington, Dec 30.-Rules for the
1916 national rifle matches have been
drafted by 4 committee appointed TO
formulate them for consideration pt
the board for the promotion ol rifle
practice which will meet here Jan
uaty 90 for its annual session. The
suggested changes of rules were made
public today hy the war department
ana are in substance as follows.
10 substitute for the present meth
od of division ot teams by standing
into three classes with trophies and
prizes Tor each class "a class \. B ana
G. division ON sUndiug, the first fifteen
stat" ''ums To- form the first class, the
ucXt ultccu the second and the re-
manning teams the third Glass \
team members would receive gold
medals, class o silver ana class g
bronze. cash prizes would Dee dis
rcnscd with ln the natiouu team
matches
Teams from the army navy aud
marine corps and also from schools
and colleges would be- added to the
various cla.sos according 90 standing
4 smrlo trophy to bc awarded to th,
highest United States service ,cam and
10 single trophy 90 thc highest school
or college team The highest scor,
team of the trophy winners would b'
awarded the national trophy the scc'
ond the Hilton trophy and tnc third
tho brouze soldier uf Marathon uo'
phSs
The Committpe suggests that ih'
coast ARTILLERY Doe represented ny
tenn aud that officers with the ranl
NJ mnjer bee admitted to the aompeti
tiun 1s irAm captains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30
AUSTRIAN DESTRoYERs AIsE
SUNK ON CsTrARp

Paris, Dee. 80. u2ss0 D. IN. Two
Austrian torpedo boat destroy crs nave
been sunk as the result OF an encni;u-
ter with sea forces of the allies az "a
point outside OF Cattaro. IN the All
rlatic
The purpose Of the Austrian ship-
was to lombard Durazz0. An allied
squadron went 60 meet them with the
above mentioned result In addition
the remainder OF the Austrian squad.
ron WIS pursued by the warships ct
the allies and compelled to iee TO-.
wards the Austrian base.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30
Weather Bureau Reports Gen.
ter Of Disturbances as Over
Arizona Today; Conditions
Almost Normal in New York.
CITRUS CROPS THOUGHT
NOT TO BE DAMAGED
Orange Trees Mantled With
Snow in Southern California
for First Time in Memory of
Oldest Inhabitants.

Los Angelos. cal. Dec 30 Dawn
today revealed at many points In the
southern California citrus iruit dis
irici the remarkable spectacle OF
orange trees mantled with snow. II
was "a scene which. according To- the
oldest residents. had not bc"u Wit
messed Boz many years. hut .'mpcra-
lures did not range below g.. degrees
and the orange crops suffered uo dam
arC.
The valleys stretching eastward in
Riverside and san B,ruardiuo couu-
ties are bluukc;ed.
Rain was falling before noon
throughout the region.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30
No IMPROVEMENT II
NOTED N siTU NTION

Geneva. switzerland, Dec 30 CVia
Paris. $3.50 .. ml--Advices from
Vien"p this morning show NO Improve.
ment in the situation as between Nus
tria and the United states. The for-
eigu minister Baron won Buriau. ls
said to- De- iull hcsHatirs over She Hnal
reply 20 Washington. Meanwhile
there is constant com'numcation With
Berlin on the subject
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30
Document is 1900 Words in
Length and Will Require
Considerable Time to Be
Placed in Code.
NO IMPROVEMENT IN
SITUATION is NOTED
Constant Communication Co
ing on With Berlin Until
Actual Moment of Reply, Is
Report From Geneva.
LBy E,snIng nsraIa I.s,--d wIrel

Washington. Dec. 30.--Amhassador
PenGeld at vienna has received Aus-
tria's reply to the second america o
note rcsardins the siukinE of the liner
Anconl. An official announcement to
that encct Was made Dy Secretary
Lansing today
Ambassador Pcnhcld reported that
the reply wax about 5000 words and
that considerable time would hc aec-
cssafy Go place the communication Ia
code w. the orlbasS, m vienna T.cro
was nothing in his dispatch to indi-
cate the tenor uf the reply. officials
uf the state department believed the
note would arrive sometime hefor,
Saturday.