davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-25
Missionary Society to Meet The Mctl

odi~t Ladies' Missionary society will meet
Monday afternoon with Mr.. l.. X. Olm~ted
~ IA Washington street. The meeting
will be a social session. and all members
uf the society are urged 10 attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-25
About that plumbing that is to be done

Call Hayes & Sons. Scores of satisfied
customers. Phone 50.-G1Gtf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-25
G. T. Brehmer of Boston, Mass. FL

experienced typewriter repair man. Wind
~or llotcl.-92Ot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-25

The Hat Shop is busy these day getting
ready for their fashion display next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-25

ga stated concIave Of Brownsville
~ ~Commandery No. 81. X. T.. will
o he held IN the Masonic temple on
Monday September II. A. ID. 1918. ". q.
Craig, commander: j. j. Cooke. sec.-2t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-25
For gasoline stove repairing and plumb

ing, ring Charley Simpson at Newman x
Williams garage. Telephone 262.-adv. f..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-25
California Lunch Counter-Fresh a.

ters il bulk, all kinds Of short orders
Open day and night. Regular meals y
centS.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-25

A SOn-Mr. and Mr.. X. l.. CHM are re-
ioicing ~ the addition 81 a son To their
family. born this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
NOTE.
>~ssurnn.r Given of an answer Ia
the nited StRt-s.

,sn.%G1oN. March l.-Aftc" ron
IrrtuE completely futil" he American
negotiations looking to the granting OF
mutual Concessions g.. Gr'at Br''lni
uld - many b announcing 10 S"r'e-
ft y E'Ntu the British blockade pol c,.
Amuat gldor spring Rice to-da, banded
20 Nj Bryan the following instruct ions
trou. his government which caused
.nr,r officials TO wonder II the For
e!sr ONCE We're ndulglug in %unwontrl
% lunlor
When presenting Joint Anglo
l'rouci COMMUNICATION YOU should
. form the United state Governs
men. that the communication ~
celVed from them thrOug1 the
W. rlCtu Ambassador lu London re-
sporting n possible Limitation Of
" u." 90 submarines and mines
and an Arrangement for supplying
.ood 10 Germany ~ hcing taken
uto careful consideration nv his
MdJaStN'S Government in Consulta-
ton with their allies.
There is not the slilhtcst doubt here
tina the Anglo French notes regarding
the embargo on trade to or from Ger
many completely disposcs Of the Amer
can negotiations, They are o regarded
as a dead issue 30 far as the two belllg
,rcnts are concerned. but it is thought
that the statements contained therein
with reference to the principles ia.
VOWED in the situation nay he of use
~ establishing the record of the United
States in the discussion OF future prob.
lens.
1t was learned to-day that the Ger,
man answer 10 IN" American not" ma
been Transmitted to Ambassador Gerard
~ Berlin, The state Department has
been advised of the PROBABLE contents
Of thu German reply,
II is understood that the German Gov.
eminent by no meens wholly accepts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
Arrow shows how far Allied feet has penetrated the straits

Turkish defenders have been put 20
flight.
\ despatch from Athens TO the Dolly
N,TS says the Turks are hurriedly
concentrating on the Asiatic side ~
the Dardanellts under Esssad pasha. the
defender Of Japind. late leader Of the
Albanians against Prime, william Of
WED.
Private advices from C~onstautinople
state that the demonstrations in tie
capital against the Young Turks have
become so threatening that the police
had to interfere. Tbs 'nobs were dis
parsed and their leaders have been ar
rested. these advices say. No official
confirmation of such a situation has been
received here. blu y il considered
possible.
A despatch from Sofia says that
German military officers arriving there
from Constantinople on their way to
Berlin report that 500 Turks were
slightly wounded in the bombardmen
ot the entrance forts and were con-
veyed to hospitals in Constlntinople,
where their arrival threw the in
habitints into a panic. The people are
said 20 fear thai the destruction OF the
city IL inm
= Their alarm mas affected the Govern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
FRENCH DRIVE BACK
GERMANS IN VOSGES
Report New Gains in Cham
payne and i'm lie Pretre
Wood.
SEMINAR, OF THE wan NEWS.

SUMMARY OF THE wan NEWS.
Identic notes were presented to
Washington by the Ambassadors or
England and France announcing that
the allied belligerent countries will
seize all cargoes and ships bound 10
or from the enemy countries Of Ger
many. Austria and Turkey and that
they will also seize all ships and
cargoes bound for neutral ports but
which are suspected of being intended
for an enemy country.
Strong northeast gales hampered
the bombardment Of the forts guard
Ing the Dardanclles and little progress
vas made. according to the British
Admiralty statement. A despatch
from Athens reported that Fort DIR
danos. ten miles from the entrance
To the straits, had been silenced.
Russian official reports old of con-
tinued successes against the Germans
IN the eastern war zone. II reported
that the Germans are being driven
back toward the East Prussian from
tier.
Slight gains were reported IN the
Champagne district by France. other
wise the report dealt with attacks and
counter attacks in n heavy snowstoi1n
throughout the western section.
The official report rom Berlin dealt
with similar fighting.
The safe arrival Of a cargo OF
$500 IONS OF food from the United
States FOR the Belgians a announced
from Rotterdam. II will be shipped to
the needy at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
FORCE OF THE BLOCKADE
in u. S. TRADE FIGURES

WAsHiNGToN. March 1.-The fol-
lowing statistics give some idea OF
the American trade with Germany.
Austria Hungary and Turkey af-
fected by the new policy OF the
Allies
Trade with Germany for 1918
Exports. t351.930.54i imports.
3lS4.2i1.352.
Austria Hungary
Exports. S22.giioss imports,
sIs.os3.ss2.
Turkey i'm Europe
Exports. s2.24t.255 imports. SO
Ola.001.
Turkey IN Asia
Exports. Si.3Si.eoo imports, sl?..
J27.s37.
Some Of the principal export items
in our trade with Germany. as given
in the 1919 figures. are
Agricultural implements. s4.0el.-
s27 wheat. si2.505.59o; cotton. un-
manufactured. s~16S.9O2.5?s; fertl.
izers. s3.0is.457; fruits. si.25e.."3:
furs, s~5,665,SS9: machinery. S2.s3S.-
900 oleo oil. $780, 900 rosie. 3d.
32s. 900: |turpcntine. tt37o.oOo IL
Eliminating oil. si.525.olO. and iubti-
eating oil. s3.666.0c0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
FIGHTING IN FRANCE
CHECKED BY STORMS
Parts Ofacisl Report
.sius nj Several Points.
Special caor, Despatch 70 rrr :rs

NpSTi0l fOlr beSrulf' " wa 'NFH
PARIS. March The official com
muniques .ssued to-day by the French
Wa ONCE aye largely r~ec.tals of the
repuls. OF n number OF attacks which
the Germans have delivered in the at
tempt to win bark the ground they
have been losing recently. The only
advances recorded are in the No-ges.
where French attacks have made slight
progress north OF Cell.s, In Champagne
and In lie Pretre wood, where a Ger
man b~lockhou-e was aiken.
The reason for the ~slackening Of the
French offensive is that the weather
has been extremely bad all along tho
front and that forward movements have
been inadvisable, PAT OF vester -
and to-day has been devoted TO or
gsnizlng the captured territory IN
Champagne and improving positions all
aipng the line.
To-day the Ger ma rs delivered n vio-
lent assault north OF Niesnil-lc -Hurlus
in Champagne. hut were repulscd with
heavy losses. The enemy also adj
vanced asains, Sultzeren. n%orthwes, Of
Munster. and az Hartmansweile- Kopf
IN Alsace. hut failed TO make any I'm.
preston on the French dcten"es. The
night communicate follows
Rain and snowstorns have hindeled
operations at many points OF the
battle front
In C~EampaeLe we nave rcpIls,.d q.
violen counter attack 10 the north
of Observation-Disclosures and hav. ma. N
tanned all VI gains OF YESTERDAY in
hct.ng heavy losses upon IN, cuem>
IN The same region We have mace
further prusIsss
Near I'nut-a-Mou>~on IA lee Prc.ye
WOOD "" have captured 4 bloch
house.
~ Sul;2.rcn, no. invest Of Muisjer.
~, I.pulsed - violent attuCk duriug
tAr mig {, of SUNDAY In these two
~"ugagements We captured a number
OF prisoners
~ Nartmarswr.lei Kupf We have
maintained the ground previous g
saurd. despite counter a'tacks To-,
the Germans
The att"rnosn statement WIS exceed.
lugly brief. saving merely ina tn,
Champaign" positions mad been link,
into a continuous Chain two ki.ometrrs
In length north and northwest OF Perth,
and that soine success had been a,ttiir,
IN the Nueges. The c~ommuLiuut FOL
lows
There = uothiue 10 add to the
communication OF Yesterday evening
except that in CHAMPAIGN" the dj'-
frrcu' supporting positions we sue
resslNely secured nov form a con-
mucous chain tpo kiiomcters IN
'ergth 10 the north and northwest OF
I'erthes, and that IN the Nosgcs our
attacks made slight progress Al
'hapelo,te, three klometers north
Of Celles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

makes conditions such nat the feet
has probably been obliged to withdraw
temporarily 10 the .4:gean. A strong
wind sometimes stiis up a current OF
ten miles an hour or more inside the
passagewsy.
a supplementary statement by the
Admiralty tonight says hat one man
was killed and three were wounded by
u shell that struck the battleship Ven
sesnce on February 81.
\ late Athens despatch tonight sayH
that at | clio this afternoon ships
from the Anelo-French squadron entered
the strait while one battleship bonn
barded the Turkish encampment on the
Gulf of SeOs and also the troops con-
centrated al Jenischir N the Asiatic
coast.
The Turks have landed twelve of the
II inch guns from the former German
battle cruiser Goeben. and are using
them to man their derences. having
found their own guns too l!ght to cope
with the heavy guns on the ships.
\ despatch from Athens Tonight says
that FUrt Dardanos. on the Asia;ic side
OF the strait, about ten miles from the
entrance. has been silenced and that tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

ment officials. and the mantle OF the
Prophet and other treasures h5v. been
removed TO Broussa, the ancient capt.
tai. 20 which the Sultan and mis- court
are expected to fie. II the fleet forces
the passage of the remaining forts.
I; IL said that DENIAL Pasha. leader
OF the Turkish army which was TO haN.
attempted an Invasion OF Egypt. has
been recalled Ia the capital to take
charge OF The defence. Some reports
state that the ieet has already reached
a poin; fifteen miles within tho strait.
that Fort Kid Bahr has been party
demolished and that; detacimen's from
the ships have been landed and have al
ready had some minor arrangements with
the Turkish troops Estimates OF the
Turkish casualties vary from 500 70
5000 IN Killed and wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
WAR CRAMPS CIRCUSES TOO.
shut. On supply of Villa animals
-Ri>nis Tor HnprnbccLs.

The European wa has cu' OF ih,
m,.l source upon VIII II geological parks
and cjrcusrs dep-ud Tor thril supply Of
Wild animals. Thc Hngcuheck brothers.
the sors OF Carl Iiageuheck. are peuurd
up ia Germany and are uuahl. to send
expeditions Into the wilds or TO an. y
aninials abroad.
The ~IIaEeuhecks have had an snima
trust which no one up 10 tn" present
time has had sufficient experience o.
capital To break. but now London cap
~ital,s,s have formed a concern. the Wild
Animal supply COMPANY, which Will at
tempt 20 take the world market from
the iitheuba"ks during the war
Curator ~IiornadaN at the Bronx Park
ZOO has already received offers from
;Ee new concern 10 supply him with an
mails. hut the Bronx 700 IS in good
ondition 10 run along two or three wears
Vet without Increasing It's present sup
al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
SOCIALISTS LOYAL.
IN Must he Defended, Herr
Heiur Advises Them.

LONDON. March IA despatch from
stuttgart via Amsterdam SAYS the
executive committee OF the Socialist
party has decided 10 print thousands Of
copies of IN. Speech of Kari Wilhelm
lfeire, q member of the kciChstag.
which was delivered at stuttgart several
days ago
In his speech Her Heln- said the
Socialists must realize that the father
lane must he defended and must vote
all the money necessary Cor -, war.
He added hat the Socialists must avoid
all Revolutionary talk ana seek 10 use
the existing state OF affairs to improve
the welfare OF the working classes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

traveller on his way to C-onstantinople
The strait connects tn, Aegean Sea
with the Sea Of Marmoia and interaccts
a table,aud nearly 1000 feet In height
OF y rocky ormation Al the south
west entrance OF the Dardauellcs. which
IS scarcely two and q half miles wide.
* a village OF the Asiatic side with
the fortress OF Kun Kaleh Opposite.
on The European side. on the Peninsula
OF Gallipoli, the ancient Thraciau Cher
sonesus. j. the fort OF sid "l-Bahr
ka,esi.
Beyond Kun Kaleh is the low MY
which wac once the site Of the city
OF Troy. with the debris ~ the excava-
ton. On the shore lies the spo where
the Greeks landed to attack he Trojan
stronghold
Passing on. the traveller comes 10 the
site OF Dardanos. This Is the narrow
est part OF the p~assaeeway. being only
LAS Yards across. II is commanded
by the D~ardanelles Castles. huilt In l47O
by Nohammed H.. o mod.rnized. On
the European side IL the Kid Bahi
meaning KEY Of the Sea ON the
Asiatic side is also the fortress "
Ealeh Sultanieh. A. the mouth uf the
Koja cha or Rhodios Nearby ~ 'he
modern town OF Dardaneliee
. Just beyond. where the strait bends
10 the northeast once were the towns
Of Ses,os and Abydos. the latter being
known now a. Niagara kllesi. This -
the traditional scene OF the ronance %
Hero and I..andcr and IL Is here tina;
Lord byron swan the H-llespont in
1910. II Is here also hat ~ $50 Is. c
NeiNes crossed the strait. as AlcNtnde'
the Great d'd IN 334 IS e. and the
Turks in 1857. To the left !s the smai
plain OF .F.cospottnol. now k~drak,r'
/ pcrrh. where the Splrtars won a great
victory over the Athen.ans In 4oo.
Near the northeast end Of the Oar.
danelles lies the village OF Lampsaki
and on the right; in a magnificent situa-
zion is the decayed town of Gallipol
Beyond this is the Sea OF Marmora, al
the other end OF which lies Constant
uople
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

frank answer Is now being drawn up
and will be forwarded to Washington
shortly.
The House was and the
galleries packed when the Premier arose
20 make his statement In regard 10
retal,atory measures against Germany.
TN Premier read his statement in a
matter OF fact WAY. There was a burst
Of cheers during the speech at the point
where the Premier attempted 10 Justify
the measure.
The applause which followed the con-
clusion OF the premier's speech was
Joined in by the occupants II the gal
ler!es. This, while contrary go the rules
OF the touae. was ignored 10y the ON
cials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

mudas but suspected of having an ulti-
mate enemy destination.
The British Government has already
invoked the American practices during
the civil wal to defend its own course
during this war. Furthermore the Brit
ish cotton Industry. II was pointed GU
to-day. was virtually paralyzed by the
Union blockade OF southern ports to pre-
vent the expectation of cotton.
Bes!des dyestuffs and sugar beet seeds
certain chemical preparations n other
materials largely used in American M
ufactures are obtainahle from practi-
cally no country except Germany. The
strongest. efforts were made last fall to
Obtain supplies OF these articles for
American needs and met with consider
able success. The new policy, however
would seem TO make absolutely .npos-
sible a replenishment NJ these supplies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
PLAN NEW CALAIS DASH.
ms May Make Attempt In
Next Fortnight

~t.uNuoN. March The Ddiiv Uod
correspondent a. ROTTERDAM tel.sraphs
the following tonight
according to the ststcuent Of Ger
man officers AZ Brug-s auothe! attempt
to force the way to ala. - 10 he made
In the mex, fortnight. THIS 8 not =
hun as all German troop movements
point 10 q general attack IN northwest
Flanders. To-day communications to
Gh"nt. Bfuges an. Antwerp We're IN
corrupted TO permit the passage of large
bodies o: men. ami - vast amouu' OF
store, which are being concentrated AZ
CourtriL
\ correspondent ~ Mststricht tele-
,taphs that % bis transfer Of ltouIs
from G,lmauv 30 HclSium took plt e.
dui ing the Wcel, end. IN" old CRY %
\a,h Calais has been revived WItn
great enthusiasm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
GERMANS IN TRAP.
Errnch Entic- Them Into Trenches
aud Explode Mines.
Specio' CobIe D,.pa,ch 10 Tus ST.,

PARIS. March l-An eyewitness At
the front. writing from Beauralrs. saws
Our heavy artillery, in addition 10
our los. opened a very neavy tire p
order % give the impression that We
we're preparing for an infantry charge.
whcreupon the enemy filled his trenches
with men. Then "" blew up i've OF the
mos; powerful mines " hiCh We had care.
full, laid IN advance under the enemy :
trenches. since then the enerny's in
fantry has been a bit nervous at this
point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
AUSTRIA TO SEIZE ALL FOOD.
Go,-rnmrn Decides 90 Put " hole
Nation on Hatton-.

AMSTERDAM. March IA despatch
from Vienna says that the Austrian Gov
"rument has decided ~ put the whole
nation on rations and VIII take over al
supplies and regulate consumption as
soon .,s the amount OF fuodstuns IN stock
= aSCcrtainrd.
The Government explains tina the sup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
VIENNA REPORTS GAINS.
u ussts ms Defeated In Western seq
tor " CarpRthianS.
spec,ui CaJie Despatcl to tn >r>

Spec1ui 'oGIf Despatch 10 tn So
NfE%SA. Via AmSterd m. March i
The official Government statement Is
sued to-day SAYS
In successful battles 10 the west
EN- sector OF he ~CIrpJtNIa! front
several Russian advanced positions
were captured Nineteen officers,
1000 men and much a material
were taken.
South OF the Duicstc. stubborn
battles are prpoecdiue. following m"
arrvli OF RuSsiaH achievements
All attacks on our positions itIicd
with heavy losses 20 our adv'r-
sarieS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
BLAMES GERMANS FOR RIOTS.
Italian Paper says R~inplcRd-r.
Have COnfcsscd.
Spec7o, cabie Despatch 10 Tur 81,

ROME. March THE fdeG N~o.oroie
says the Government has collected evi
Milan. Bologna ana pergio Em'l.i and
the strib" a: Naples were organized by
German agents, vino have been syste-
uatically paving 'h' Socialists and
Camorrists IN" ring oad"rs have been
arrested and have confessed.
thu IN, police nave obtained evil
deuoe that may provok" a diplomatic
incident wheuev.i IL shall no necessary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
GEAR GAINS IN CAUCASUS.
TURKS Driven Back 10 the kho-
pn,cbui, Pctrosrad Reports.

HlrVuGRAp. March THE Russian
General STAN of the army - The eau
caSus announced further successes In
the following statement to-day
our advance forces, driving the
enemy before them, have reached the
River KhopatchaL There is no change
~ Ii. situation on the other fronts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
NO SUBMARINES LOST.
G-rman Admiralty +, N
dcrs~R Graft Al safe.

BREi.iN. via Amsterdam. March l-
The German Admiralty announced to-
day that not u single German submarine
has been lost in the uudersea warfare
against Great Britain and France de-
spite reports that Two OF the attacking
vessels had been destroyed since Feb
ruarN Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

tes' Il. e., international rules me ETN-
ish helped 70 make) will go down in'o
history with the reference To - scrap OF
paper with which the German Chan
ccllor disavowed any respect for the oh
legations Of treaties into which the Cor
man Government had sol.mn,y entered.
The neu'rals win protest? OF course.
But TO what end" The United states is
"a no position n has no desire g. meet
force with force As for our moral in
ilueuc", now can u affect madd"n"d
peoples fght'nG for mere rage quite ~
much ~ for national existence, and
wholly Indifferent, to any forc~ cave that
81 arms"
The Times.
Ny N~uiIIth speaks OF tho measure n
IN ay' OF reprisal against Germany.
But unless a legal block tde il
10 he established the force of the 70
piisll would fall upon neutral nations
Is we'll as upon Germany. Tney have
a right ju trad" with Germany unless
the Allies by actual and sufficient force
prevent them. An effective blockade
they would respect. they woul have
so right to complain OF Il ANYTHING
less than an effective blockade VIII
evoke protests such ts W. addressed
to Germany.
~ "a military measure the value 20
tn" Niles OF = blockade OF Germany
would Ice very great Tie fun force
-: that argument would he appreciated
anu the counter argument that Il would
he cruel to drprir" tho German people
of the means OF Subsistence lacks con-
yinc.ug merit. Measures that tend TO
shorten wan cannot BE- called cruel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
RICH IN
la Region Has Much OF
Interrst to traveller.

Few regions In the world which can
be compared in size with the terri
tory living contiguous 70 the Darda-
neIles contain 81 many points OF his
tor!cal i~n,eres, AS are accessible to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
EDITORIAL
serious complication. for >rutrais
Seen by All.
The world.

To notif! IN. world IA general Terms
that commerce with GERMANY * for
hidden. without declaring "a blockade
ana without accepting its responsible
lies. amounts TO a declaration tnIt neu-
trails as we'll as bollig-rcnts are Involved
In wa. Except by blockade. formally
announced. Thoroughly maintained and
its limits well defined. no nation. no
matter how powerful. Ia interfere wit
NEUTRAL non-cuutrabaud trade. r. as
britain maintains, German submarine
warfare Is piracy. hon his lawless
British warfare also - piracy.
The desperation OF the warning ma
tipns of Europe as revealed by these
methods presents a problem OF much
gravity to tn. United states. GA pu'
SIDE we are Threatened with tuIpelOes
and mines IN the open seas. ON the other
We ar" imp"riously ordered Off the seas
Both Of these contentious are lawless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
FORT DARDANOS IN REPORTED
LENCE GALE INTERRUPTS BOMBARDMEN7
600 Wounded Soldiers Re-
turn to COnstantinOple
and Cause Panic.

LONDON. March THE Admiralty
announced this evening that bad
weather had again irterfered with over
ations in the Dardanelles. The GLOWING
official statement was issued
Operations in the Dardanelles have
agan been delayed by bic
weather. A strong northca steriv gale
has been blowing, with rain and mist
which render long range firing and
aeroplane observation difficult
Even within the strait bad weather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
AUSTRIA HONORS KRUPP.
Head Of Gun Making Firm G-ta
Francis Joseph order.

AMSTERDAM. March l-Th" cologne
GdsottC states that the Emperor Fran, 9
Joseph Of Austria has conferred uuoh
Herr Krupp Won BoHlen. head of e
krupp firm. tho Grand Cross OF tho order
o. Francis Joseph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
Eastern treuR.

W. repulscd Russian attacks
north OF Con<ha and northwest Of
Ostrolenka. Otherwise there was
nothing Of Importance TO report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

the American proposals. The answer
vii now he without effect eNcep; ~ con-
trihutiug TO G~ermauy's record in the
discussion OF the pending issues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

plies Oh hand now are insufficient AT tire
usual rate of consumption to last uutil
~" next harves'. Official orders for the
system were issued to-day.