The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-05
TEXT Of AUSTRIAN
NOTE MADE PUBLIC
Wants America TO Put Embargo
on War Munitions

Washington, Aug. 2.-The complete
text o: toe Austro-Hungarian note to
the United States protesting against
the continued trade in war material
between the United States and the
allies was made public here by the
Austro- ro-Hungarlan embassy.
Upon receiving the permission Of
the United States government, the
ustroHungarian government made
its note public in Vienna early in July,
but only portions OF II we're cabled to
the United States. By an accident a
whole page OF the note was lost in
transmission from the American en-
bassy in Vienna to Washington. so
that the state department will for the
first time have before II the complete
text OF the note when the papers are
published. The missing page is COM
ing by mail, but has not yet arrived.
The complete text reveals more
clearly than the press reports from
Vienna the lengths to which the go,
ernment Of the dual monarchy goes
r. objecting to the sale of war ma
terial to the allies by persons in the
United States.
The note admits that the trade Is
permitted by law, but declares that
the spirit OF the law is violated by the
proportions which this trade has as
sumed in the United States.
II asks. therefore, that the Uniteo
States enact legislation imposing an
embargo on the shipment Of war ma
terials to the allies.
N..eseentn child a Boy.
indianapolis. Ind, Aug. A birth
return was filed with the city board
Of health announcing tnat the nine
teenth child had been born to Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel Wolf. Sixteen OF the all
dren are living. The last babe is a
10y. The record shows that Welt is
forty-seven years old and his wife is
eorty-three. Both parents were born
in Germany.
Carranza VIII Rush Food Supplies to
Mexican Capital.
Washington, Aug. 2. - Announce
nent Of the reoccupation Of Mexico
City by General Gonzales army was
followed by q statement from General
Carranza's headquarters at Vera Cruz
that immediate efforts would be made
to send foodstuffs by rail to the starv
ing people of the capital. The state
department had no direct adyices as
e. the situation.
Heavily guarded trains, II was re-
ported, are being prepared to leave
Vera Cruz with provisions to supple
ment those being taken into the city
by the army. Washington officials are
ilope.ul that General Gonzales has left
the railway line so well patrolled that
tie trains will get through with slight
delay.
Reopening OF the railroad will fur
pish an important test for the effec-
tiveness Of military operations OF Car
ranzas forces to protect means o.
transportation from the east coast to
the capital. officials here believe.
Much depends. they say, upon the sue
cess Of this undertaking. because the
United States government is deter
mined to relieve the famine in Mexico
City II Carranza's forces cannot 40 II.
John D. Buys Statue.
New York. Aug. 2.-The beautiful
coffee colored statue OF Aphrodite that
is supposed to have been chiseled by
the famous Praxlteles In 2200 b. G.
has been bought by John ID. Rockefel'
ler for $4,000 and will occupy a ped
estal in the new Temple OF Love on
the Rockefeller estate at Pocantico
Hills. The pedestal is In the center
cf the temple. that cost s250.00o. and
has been empty since the completion
Of the temple Cor lack OF q statue Mt
ting 70 grace the place OF honor.