davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-07-01

x,
Ambassador Page Investigating.
Department officials Immediately sc,
afoot an inquiry. through Ambassador
Page in London. to determine whether
the Armenian was sailing merely as q
freight vessel carrying contraband
cargo, or was under charter to the Brit.
ish government.
The fact that the number of the sub
marine was given indicated that she
had come to the surface to make the
attack
Mules are contra band of war, accord
ing to all tho lists of the belligerents
SO there can be no doubt as to the
, contra band character Of the Arme-
mans cargo. Ohicials will mako an ef-
fort to learn. however. whether the
vessel was armed and whether she was
fore the opinion Of the State Depart
ment on the case will be disclosed.
The messages from Consul Armstrong &
did not show clearly just how many
Americans missing he named twenty
muleteers-eight whites and twelve
negroes-who were unaccounted for,
but later kilograms spoke Of DR.. ]. s.
Vivo, a Porto Rican, and three ne
groes as having been picked up by a
Belgian trawler, and transferred to
two British destroyers which took
them into Bristol.
Ldst Of the Missing.
The list of missing as finally made
up from Consul Armstrong; reports
follows:
e. Williamson, St. Louis
]. NJ. Monroe. New Orleans.
B. M. Cranberry. Montgomery. Ala.
S. r. Sutton, Cartersville, Va.
Harvey Stone. New York city
Brown, cattle carpenter, Harrisburg,
Pa.
R. H. Brooks or West. chief foreman
Of muleteers. London tnaturalized
American).
Henry. Leroy, Jackson and Speed.
Richmond, Va; Wall. Foley and Little,
Newport News, Va; King, Small. Rick
ert and Oakes. Norfolk, Va. and Smith,
Portsmouth, Va, all negro muleteers.
Consul Armstrong; message said:
The Dominion line steamship Ar
menian torpedoed and sunk pm. on
the 2sth, twenty miles west by north
of Trevose Head. Cornwall. by the
house taken by second shot. Twenty
nine lost and ten injured. The follow
ing American horse attendants miss
ing"
Here the message SlSoS the HdfHeS
of the missing Americans.
Another message from Consul Arm
strong said:
Charles Baer. survivor Armenian.
All we'll"
Baer's name had not appeared in the
previous lists sent by Consul Arm
strong and there was nothing In the
message to indicate his nationality.
Officials here construed the phrase AL
well' to refer to those Of the survivors
who have reached Bristol.
Advices here were to the effect that
the Armenian had been chartered by
the Leyland line to the Dominion line,
which is understood to have a contract
for the shipment of mules for the Brit
ish government and has made many
trips in the mule trade in the last FEW
months.
The Armenian sailed from Newport
News Off Avenmouth June II, in charge
Of Capt. Trickey.
The vessel was of S.s25 tons gross
Evening star., 1915-07-01

CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Justice Sid
dons.
United States. agt. William Henry;
embezzlement: jury respited; attorneys,
D. T. Wright and T. NJ. Wampler.
PROBATE DIvIsIoN-Justice siddons
Estate of Edward W. Dom; will dated
December 25. 1888. and paper writing
dated December 81. 1899. filed. with pc
tition for probate; attorney. H. H
Classic.
Estate of Julia Wall: petition for
probate of will nled: attorney. T.. i.
Bernhard.
Estate Of Georgia c. Brown: petition
for probate of will filed; attorney. Ed
mund Hill, jr.
In re Mary Bergman: order of allow
ance and order to deliver fund to ad-
ministrator: attorney. Darr & Peyser.
vestment filed: attorney. W. K. Quinter
Estate of Alice r. Silence: will dated
February 4. 1909, filed, with petition for
probate; attorney, Irving Williamson
Estate Of Ernest Wise; petition for
letters of administration filed: attor-
ney, w. c. English.
In re Margaret X. Smith: petition to
appoint guardian filed: attorney, H. a
Heitmuller.
Estate of Andrew B. Webb; petition
for letters Of administration: filed; at
torney. Edwin Forrest.
Estate of Charles Mades; caveat with
drawn; will admitted to probate. and
letters testamentary granted to Charles
3. Mades ana Albert F. Fox: bond
$4,000; attorney, H. p. Blair.
EQUITY DIVISION 1-Justice Stafford.
ing Fund Society; r. X. Tyler and
plaintiffs attorney. H. s. Welch.
In re release of lot 20, square S76;
attorney, George c. Gertman.
Foster agt. Baxter: trustee relieved of
further bond; plaintiffs attorneys. Git
tings & Chamberlin.
Brown agt. Brown; rule returnable
Jones
Cooley agt. Cooley; rule returnable
July Z; plaintiffs attorneys, A. L. New
myer and A. P. Owens.
Stoddard Baptist Home agt Kirby;
pro confesso made absolute; plaintiffs
attorneys. A. g. Bishop and Fred Nc
kee.
Leader Holder Company agt sutin
pro confesso granted; plaintiffs attor-
ney, w. A. Johnston.
Harrison agt. Fourteenth Street
Height Land Company; H. B. Moulton
appointed trustee: plaintiffs attorney,
H. B. Moulton.
PROBATE DIVISION-Justice Siddons
Estate Of Georgina Kennedy; order to
compromise claim; attorney, F. S
Bright.
In re William c. Miller: order to ex-
pend $50 for dental work; attorneys
Archer & Smith.
Estate of James P. McHugh; order
to sell stock; attorney, W. J. Lambert
In re Mary E. Ramsey; order increas-
ing allowance: attorney, Irving Will
Hanson.
Estate of Nora A. Hildreth; letters of
administration granted to Ella NJ
Donoghue; bond. $4,000; attorneys
Thompson & Laskey.
Estate of George W. Osborn: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testa
mentary granted to Walter j. Pilling;
Evening star., 1915-07-01
100 ITALIANS SEIZE
FORTRESS BY BLUFF
Conf Sugna Stronghold Said to
Have CapitMated- Austrian
=. Generals Recalled.

GENEVA. Switzerland. via Paris. July
IA dispatch from Laibach. Austria
to the Geneva Tribune. reports the cap
ture by Italians of a mountain fortress
at Conf Sugna. $500 meters northeast
Of Ala in Trentino. which cost the Aus
trians $500, 900 to construct.
The correspondent characterizes the
capture as an "audacious affair" He
states that an Italian captain with loo
men climbed the steep slope and de-
manded that the garrison surrender.
saying that the fortress was surround
ed, which was bluff" and the garrl-
son capitulated.
Capture Passes in Alps
Concerning other operations. the dis
patch says:
The Italians on the Carnic frontier
captured three passes in the Alps yes
terday. The Austrians have begun not
only resisting. but attacking. and the
battle around Gorixia is a bloody one.
both sides using heavy guns. ana there
being many infantry counter attacks
'sThere is every evidence that the
Italians are meeting strong organized
forces. especially on the ison1o. ana are
still a long way from Trieste. although
they are within twenty miles OF Mon
falcone.
Austrian Generals Withdrawn.
LONDON, July IA dispatch to the
Morning Post from Cervfgnano says
that the Austrian Gems. Dankl and Hohr
have been withdrawn from the Italian
field of operations by order of the en-
peror because of their failure to antici-
pate and meet Italian surprise attacks
at several important strategic points
A Budapest dispatch to the Post says
that the Austrian forces on the Italian
front have been considerably rein
forced and are assuming the offensive.
Evening star., 1915-07-01
State Department Awaits Of
ficiaI Report From AM
'bassador Page.
Continued from First Page. ,
menian which gave rise to the impress
sion that the first shot may have been
fired in warning.
Those Aboard Must Be Made Safe.

DS6I
| dred in warning.
Those Aboard Must Be Made Safe.
| The United States has contended fol
the principle that an unarmed and un.
resisting ship must not be destroyed
| until passengers and crew have beer
removed to place of safety. as pro-
vided in the declaration of London ant
! the general rules Of international law
The question of what effect charter
| ing of the Armenian. either directly OF
| indirectly. by the British government
would haye on the vessels status
caused much speculation today. There
has been. it was said at the State De-
partment. no explicit rules concerning
the treatment of chartered vessels in
time of war, but from various cases IN
| the past the general practice has been
to regard vessels as part of the mill
tary or naval forces of belligerent
only when either manned by commits
stoned or naval officers and when the
vessel is on the naval list of bellig-
erent.
had orders to prevent the departure OF
foreign military officers on ships trans
porting horses or mules from the Unit
ed States. and similarly clearance has
been refused to all British vessels
which were armed.
Officials are inclined to believe that
the chartering Of the vessel by the
British government would not anect
vitality the merits of the case. because
the character of the ship was that of
the shores of the United States and the
crew was therefore entitled to be re-
moved to place of safety before the
ship was destroyed.
Thought Ship Was Unarmed.
1t is taken for granted that the Ar
menian was unarmed, as such vessels
usually carry no guns of any descrip-
ton. Even if she actually had been
under charter by the British govern
ment. there is an understanding be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain that none of the latter's ships
shall be given clearance from American
ports if armed.
The case Of the Armenian constitutes
the first since the sinking of the Lusi-
tania in which American lives have
been lost. The expectation here has
been that Germany's reply to the last
American note would make some con-
cessions that would insure the safety
Of Americans on the high seas. and
especially upon passenger vessels. com
paratively little attention has been
given to the case of Americans on
board belllgerent SHIPS Wnlcn primarily
carried freight and contraband.
The new aspects developed by the
sinking of the Armenian were the sub
ject of widespread comment, since 1t
was pointed out in various quarters
that the incident was most likely TO
draw forth some definite expression on
the attitude which the United States
will take concerning the association OF
American citizens with the carriage OF
contraband on ships chiefly devoted to
such trade.
News that the Armenian had been
torpedoed by German submari
caused sensation in official quarters
Evening star., 1915-07-01
Daniel Boone Monument Unveiled.

CUMBERLAND GAP. KY, July L.
More than a thousand people. represent
ing North Carolina, Tennessee. Virginia
and Kentucky, gathered here yesterday
to participate in the unveiling of a
monument commemorating the entry OF
Daniel Boone and the first party of pio-
neers into Kentucky 1865 years ago.
Evening star., 1915-07-01

register. S12 feet long, and had q beam
Of 50 feet and depth Of IS feet. She
was built in 1895 at Belfast
The Dominion line Is q subsidiary Of
the International Mercantile Marine.
Evening star., 1915-07-01
His Idea.

From the Yookers Statesman
Bili-Now I'll give you a new one OF
the phonograph.
Jill-Who is that making the noise?
That's the Lightning Quartet"
Sounds like thunder"
Evening star., 1915-07-01
Looking for Business.

From rh- IoDk-rs Staresmsn
feast-An astronomer must have a
hard occupation
Crimsonbeak- Think sog
Why. yes. he has to take d micro.
scope TO look for business
Evening star., 1915-07-01

South African business is severely de
pressed by war.
Evening star., 1915-07-01

liver certain papers (by Justice Nc.
Coy).
DISTRICT DIvISION-Justice Gould.
In re condemnation for small parks
amended petition for condemnation
filed: jury sworn. and hearing set FOL
July 3.
In re opening Of alley in square ESQ
verdict of jury filed.
Evening star., 1915-07-01

here when announcement had been
made by the State Department that an
omcial message to that effect had been
received from Consul John 9. Arm
strong. jr., at Bristol. England.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-12
Army of CroOs Mile Long, 1000
Feet Wide, Swecp Over Project

smallest type Of the twenty different
species being migratory in its habits
Unlike the common crow of the mid
die states with its cry of cav, cav,
cav, this crow more resembles the
migratory bird Of the eastern and
southern coast states of the first va
riety its call being much softer as
ha, ha, ha.
In the destruction OF small chick
ems and the eating Of newly planted
corn and sown grain the crow is very
destructive, though ne upsets this
depreciation by devouring grub
worms, insects and other crop de-
stroyers
Audubon says to the farmers. Il
would tell them that If they persist
in killing crows, the best season for
doing so is when their corn begins To
ripen."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-12
Greece is Watching

LONDON, Oct. 12.-Intro-
ducing his policy to the legisla-
tive chamber Monday, M. Zai.
mis-, new premier of Greece
declared the international sit
uation is complicated and dam
gerous, according to an Ath-
ems dispatch. "The policy of
my administration" he said,
is founded on the same prin-
ciples which have guided
Greece since the war began. 1t
is better to protect our vital in
terests and our neutrality that
we be armed for the present.
Our future attitude will be ad.
apted to events"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-12
INVADERS HURLED
BACK IS CLAIM
MADE FROM NISH
Excepting at Belgrade TeutOns
Make no HeadWay-Suburb Of
Belgrade in Serbian Hands.
INVASION BEGAN MONDAY
Berlin Report Says tro-Germans
Have Captured Semendria Dan
ube River Town-LOndon Has Bull
gaIians Repulsed by Serbians.

NIsH, oct. l2.-Hurled back at
many points along the Danube, the
Save and the Drina, the Austro-Ger-
man invaders Of Serbia are not pro-
crossing except at Belgrade and yici-
nifty. Along the Danube they we're
repulsed between Flawa and the Mo-
raya river mouth. When they at
tempted a crossing between smede-
revu and Godomins, they were re-
pulsed. The Serbians again took De-
dijonte. inflictng heavy losses on the
enemy. Even in Belgrade and nei-
ghborhood the Germans are meeting
strong resistance The suburb of
Cheat Vatlchar is in the hands Of the
serbians, despite repeated heavy at
tacks by the invaders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-12
LyCeum Course to
Start November rs
MUSICAL COMPANY FIRST PRO
GRAM COMING; DATES SIT
FOR LATER NUMBERS.

The high school lyceum course will
start November IS with the oxford
company in song and drama. The
program has now been completely
arranged and all the advertising mat.
ter has bean received by Super,u-
tendent Hampton and will soon Do
displayed in the city Followin. the
Oxfords will come the Riheldugfer-
Skioinsky company. a trio Of musical
artists which has gained enthusiastic
receptions in other cities. These
stars will be here on December .
on January 10, Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes, lecturer, will be the attrae-
tion. He is widely known as rIat-
form speaker and for years has been
on the Chautauqua circuits
The final number will be her. on
February 10 when IN. Metropolitan
Grand quartet Will be heard boo rc-
eital As in former years. these at-
fractions will be 40 the high school
auditorium and season tickets for
the course viii soon bc placed uu
sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-12

WASHINGTON. oct ll.-Superan.
nuatcd Nethodis, Episcopal ministers
ought TO have about gI5.s80. 600 t.
divide among themselves to live Ia
comfort thinks the Baltimore cor.
ference OF that church-so it started
here today TO get it for them.
The conference points out that The
church which sees It's aged workers
cared for can face "the world the
flesh and the devil
Conventions for the subscription 1f
this fund today are being held ln
Washington. Baltimore. Frederlek
Hagerstown. Cumberland and frost
burg. Nd. and Martinsburg ano
Keyser, W Va Retired ". p. min.
sters nov receive 81 for each year
~ service. Under the new fund they
~Ill get iI5. or their widows. t35e.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-12
BLOODY ANGLE SOLDIERS
HONOR GENERAL WEBB

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 12.-one
hundred and fifty veterans Of the
Philadelphia Brigade, which helped
repulse Picketts charge at Bloody
Angle, Gettysburg battlefield, July 5,
1865, left today in a special Philadel.
phia & Reeding car to attend the re-
union and dedication Of the General
Webb monument to be unveiled to-
morrow at Gettysburg. The veterans
are all members of the 69th, fist and
i06th Regiments, which constituted
the brigade. OF which General Webb
was the commander. They will be
headed by Brigadier General G. ]. r.
Miller and Adjutsnt John r. Worman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-12
(speclal Correspondence.l J

HERMIsToN, ore, oct, Ian
army Of several divisions consisting Of
hundreds Of crows in each division
passed over the southwest part OF
the Umatilla project Sunday morn
ing en- route to their southern rend-
ezvous.
In passing through, sections, ap-
parently OF each division, would
drop out and feed in the alfalfa
fields bordering the Umatilla river
At one time when most of the birds
had lighted there was a continuous
stretch OF black of not less than a
mile in length and a thousand feet
wide
As by order the flock rose in a
cloud and disappeared In the south
like a huge volume Of smoke.
The crow Of this section is Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-12
WILL ACCEPT GERMANYS
OFFER OF ARBITRATION

WASHINGTON. oct l2.-Accept-
ance Of the Rerlin offer to arbitrate
Germany's liability in the sinking Of
the Frye" is contained in a note the
state department sent the German
foreign office Berlin has also agreed
to negotiate amicably an interprepa-
tion of treaties covering the FRYE
loss, over which Germany raised
uestion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-12
OBREGON MAY GIVE
BATTLE NEAR JAUREz

Ell PASO, Oct 12.-General Obre-
CONS forces are reported approaching
Juarez, where a battle is regarded as
imminent. Cattlemen have protested
to the state and agricultural depart
ments that an embargo should be
laid on the importation of Mexican
cattle as Villlstas are Staying many
across the border owned by Ameri.
cans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-12
EnaliSh Submarines
Sink German Ships
BRITISH sUBMERSIBLES ATTACK
COMMERCE. BETWEEN SWE-
DEN AND GERMANY.

LONDON, Oct 12.-Copenhagen
dispatches reported a German coast
steamer sunk in Calmer Sound, Swe-
den. presumably by a British subma-
rine. The admiralty did not confirm
the report, other Copenhagen mes
sages said the Germania, German
steamer, was beached after being fii'
ei upon, presumably oy an English
S ibmarine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-12
GERMANS SEND NEW
MEN TO WEST LINE
FRENCH CLAIM RECENT sue
CESSES OVER GERMANS
SHOOK GERMAN SPIRIT.

PARIS, oct. 12.-ln the face Of re-
cent German denials. French war Of
flee declares Germany has hastily
hurled additional troops into the
western front fighting. These inclu-
ded even members Of the guards
withdrawn from the eastern front
said the official statement. The Ger
man morale is shaken the statement
added. Twenty five thousand Ger
man prisoners. II is claimed have fall
len into French hands, along with
two hundred and forty six pieces OF
abandoned artillery, Included in the
prisoners in the Artois and Cham
payne regions are men from ninety
two different regiments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-12
Bulgarians Make Attack

LONDON, Oct. 12.-The
Bulgarians delivered a blow
against Serbia, two divisions
crossing the frontier at Carl
bOghaz, about thirty miles
from Nish, according to Ath-
ems dispatches. Gariboghaz
is on the railroad the allies
must traverse from Salonika
if they help the Serbians.
Meantime on the northern
frontier Won Mackensen's for
ces are advancing southeast
ward, also toward Nish for a
junction with the Bulgarians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-12
TODAY'S GAME IS LAST
WHERE PLAYERS PROFIT

BOSTON. Oct 1.-THE players in
the Boston and Philadelphia teams
We're anxious to see a great attend
ance today, as this contest is the last
III which they share. It Is estimated
that including today's receipts, the
players will split approximately $780,
GOO. The winners receive 60 per cent
or about $4,000. the losers receive
40 per cent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-12
SOMZAGAIN
HUV;//<E PHILLIES
ONE SCORE
Chalmers Fell Down Trying to Field Bunt--
Shore Pitches Great Game for Boston,
PhiIIieS Only Run Came in Eighth-5O, 900
People See Game Today.

Lewis double scored Hoblitzel, who
got on by singing. Philadelphia's
only run came in the eighth. Two
men were down when Cravath hit a
low liner Crayath reached third on
it, Luderus scored him with a single.
There were approximately $4,000 at
the game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-12
HASTE EVIDENT WITH
REFERENCE TO CARRANZ \

WASHINGTON, oct. 12.-Haste to
complete the formalities attendant
upon the recognition of Carranza is
evident The administration probab-
ly does not want to appoint new
A formal statement OF
plans is expected soon from the White
House.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-12
Holiday Stops all
Wheat Pit Activity

Owing to the fact this is Columbus
Day. a legal holiday, there has been
no wheat market operations in Port.
land or Chicago. The only markets
open tIiay are Minneapolis and Win
nepeg. Prices are reported unchang-
ed,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-12
RUSSIA CLAIMS GAINS
ALONG STRYPA RIVER

PETROGRAD, oct. 12.-The Rus
slams have broken the enemys front
on the strypa river in Galicia. and
captured two thousand men. sixty of
ficers. four cannon, ten Maxims and
are following up the success it is semi
officially announced today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-12
BRITAIN TO PLACE
ALL COTTON GOODS
ONCONTRABAND LIST

LONDON, oct. l2.-Great Britain's
intention to declare cotton piece goods
and other cotton products contra
band of was was announced by For.
eign Minister Grey in the commons.
Grey said Great Fritain means also to
prohibit trade in all goods susceptible
of being made into munitions to coun-
tries adjoining the central empires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-12
LlpeIpooI lYesterdaN \

LIVERPOOL, oct. l.-Cash
wheat firm, 1-2d to "a higher.
Wheat-Spot No. l Man toba. I2s
led; No. 2 lis lid; No. .. lis 10
I'D; No l Northern Duluth. lis cd
No. hard winter, 12s
In American terms the Liverpool
2!ice is now $1.75 lilo per bushel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-12
Gain Shown in
Attendance at
Local Schools

At the present time the total school
enrolment in Pendleton shows a gain
of Sc over the corresponding time one
year ago. Figures compiled today by
superintendent Hampton show the
comparative attendance this year and
last to be as follows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-12
Local.

Excellent talent secured for the
high school lyccum course which be-
gins next month.
School attendance shows gain
over last year.
Two arrested on suspicion of be-.
ing hOld-up men are later released.
Mammoth army of crows seen nj
HermlstOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-12

PARIS, Oct. 12.-Rumania
has decided to ally with the
entente powers but will take
her own time to decide when
to battle against the Teutons,
a Rome dispatch quotes the
Rumanian premier as assuring
Italy. The Rumanian army is
rapidly moblizing, according
to reliable Bucharest reports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-12
FRENCH RAID GERMAN
AVIATION SUPPLY CAMP

AMSTERDAM, oct 12-All Ger
man hangers and the contents Of the
Ghent aviation grounds were destroy
ed in an allies aeroplane raid, accord
ing 10 the Echo Beige.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-12
WISCONSIN MAN To
HEAD MONTANA VARSITY

HELENA, Mont, Oct 12-Edward
Charlie Elliott, professor OF education
at the University Of Wisconsin, was
elected chancellor OF Montana's high
er educational institutions by the
state board OF education.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-12
Rnlpnrinns KcpnIsed.

LONDON, oct. l2.-All Bulgarian
attacks have been repulsed thus far,
the Serbian legation announced. They
said the Bulgarian invasion began
Monday night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-12
ClaIm Gcrmnn sncccss.

BERLIN, oct, 12,-The Austro-
German invaders have captured Sem
endria. Danube river town, an Off
cial statement said. Also llluxt in
the Dvinsk region.