davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21

MAY CHANGE TITLE


Special to The World,
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. IS
Changes of more or less importance
to those contemplating becoming
sChoolteaChcrs was made bv the state
board of education in rules concern
ing certificates to teachers. Hereto
fore university graduates were given
fiye-year high school certificate and
normal school graduates We're given
five-year certificates to teach i'm the
grammar grades by the new ruling
Of the board these certificates are
now made life certificates with the
same requirements.
In admitting students to the school
Of medicine it had heretofore been
the rule to require graduation from
the high school This is also changed
and in addition to high school de-
prees the applicant must have at
tended college for at least two years.
The board decided to grant free tui-
tiOn to students of foreign countries,
plan that has been adopted i'm many
Of the colleges Of the country 1t is
considered of some benefit to the stu
dents of the college to become ac-
uuaiuted with students from other
countries.
May Change Name.
The proposition of changing the
name Of the University Preparatory
school at Tonkawa was considered by
the board and a committee consisting
of John Sheplor and Davis Hin was
appointed to confer with United
states Senator Gore and other
authorities. Attempts have been
previously made to change the name
but without success. 1t is suggested
that the name should be changed to
either the state Industrial Normal
school; state Technical Institute of
Secondary Education; oklahoma
Polytechnic Institute of Secondary
Education, or the state Manual
Training school.
For the purpose Of affording pu-
pills Of the school for the deaf at Sui
phm something to occupy their time
and make it Of benefit to them as
well as the institution, the board de-
cided to introduce practical agricul-
ture in the institution. This has not
been done i'm the past An appro-
priatlon of $500 will be given the in
stituton with which to purchase
horses and implements. There are
about Il acres of land in connection
with the school about half Of which
is tillable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21

Want TO borrow money? World
Want Ads will put you in touch with
the right party.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19
Ia Emperatriz Carlota de M6xico;
su vida actual en- BeIgica

..yaame q 81 nre-euc.a. Q-icrc
.s..re. mi. resDc.os q $. v. Ia En-
erarriz.
-Pero. clio. cs imposi5lc-o6ser-
-a O. ,r:aao.-La emDcra,r.z cs una
ov.rid. 30 a1o. hac.. S. ". no re-
.np e.rr3,o = 10. Gama- cue Ic asis-
ON % - 81, maestro dc ceremonies.
-Ca-arr.fre anui q csc macs,rD
I'd, ra~amorfas. irmcGiatamentc.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19

pesa Z Z gaglne 5 coIlEng ).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19

bra gastado igual 0 POGO menos, 81
Sc tiene en- cuenta que su ejercito de
segunda Inca no ma sido llamado a
las filas activas hasta finalizar ell ter
Ger mes De campana.
lnglaterra gasto los primeros me-
ses 600 millones por mes, mas ahora,
con mas elevados contingencies, su
2resupuesto marcial ha suoido extra
ordinariamentc : excedc, con seguri-
dad, del millar de millones.
En- esta Ultima tifra pueden cal
c~ularse los gastos por mes de Austria
lICngria Y L los de Francia, que
segun sus estadist2s, consume por dia
36 miIiones de frances.
TugQuia gasta menos: unos e milo
les de pesetas al dia, $50 por mes,
= en- total approximate 1850, pues Sc
asocio 4 Ia pelea en- principles de No
vicmbre.
5crvia, con sus 100000 hombres
2r!nados, g2stara al dia mos $780,
900 pesctas, $50 millones por mes.
1920 ca aI tempo de iucha trans
cgrrido. ! Montenegro, que solo ma
naja $4,000 soldados, gastara unas
100000 pesetas diarias, 0 sea IS mi
Homes al mes, IG2 miilones Ell total.
Pequcaos han sido los gastos mill
;ares del J2p6n, y pequelos relativa-
mente los de otros Estados que, 81
no han intervcnido en- ia contienda,
Ian precisado clevar al pie de que
-ra SIS contingencies arnados. movi-
.i-lado sus reserves para eyitar dcs-
@gradabIes Y TEMPLES sorpresas.
Tn mes de guerra Y Ell ga5to mill
tar de todos los pueoIos en- lucha pa
ara con mucho de Glen mil millones,
aparte de los destrozos causaGos De
las industries p~aralizadas, dc los pue-
bios arruinados V de las incalculablc5
oardidas ocasiouadas en- los terrific
que son tcatro de Ia actual he
c&tom5e btIica.
lie guerra es cara, muy car La
9resente. no solo arruinara comarcas
empobrecera regiones, sino que ade
mas dejaga tr&s de 81 una larga es-
tcla de quebrantos que pesaran Sobre
lis areas de los ~respectivoS paises,
0rivara d las industries Y al terrunO
ie manos f~uertes Y haJjIes que con-
o 81 labor al florecimientO
rcsurgimiento dc las ~naciones.
iSangre = orc, derramados a rau-
daIes en- ciega Y tenaz p%orfia!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19
Aurelio MATILDA.

,egia ell chateau" de Ia pobre loca,
y Sc r~eliraron.
Evidentemente..... Y el captain
Won Schmidt acudio a dar cuenta in
mediatamente 4 su superior, porque
cuando cl ejtrcito aleman atraveso
a BrusseIas, hubo de c~ncontrarse So
Ire Ia pucrta del chateau la siguien
tc a~dvertcncia en- alcman, en- gran
des c~aracteres:
"Esta casa es propiedad de la Co.
roma de BaIgica. Su Majestad, la En-
peratriz de Mexico, v.uda del Archi-
duque MaXimiliano de Austria, cuna-
la del Emperador Francisco Jose,
nuestro ilustre a!iado, es quien la ha-
bica. Pido q todos los miIitares ale
names que por aqui pascn, no touuen
su timDre y dejen Ia casa sin moles-
tia aIguna.'
La Ioca ~Emperatriz' continua en-
u cstado de quietud Y calma. En-
complete ~eucierro, Ia cuidan fieles
criados que eyitan Ell recuerdo de Ia
gran tragedia de 81 vida. Cuenta
va rs amos de edad. Sus condolences
fisicas son excelentes. Continual ce-
lebrando 'recepciones' de corte, re-
vestida de todos u ornamentos Y re-
ciDiendo los ~homenajes de u sir
vientes J otras personals que Sc con-
gregan en- el chateau hasta el MI
nero de 900.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19
Los c0nductOres de ej6rcitOs

tidos 4 un esteriI tejer Y destejer que,
.ual Ia intermirable tela de Penelo-
pc, les obliga a dcsandar per Ia no
ne 10 aEdado duTante Ell dia, o vice
versa, parece como 81 Ia direction de
.os ~ejtrcitos hu5itsc pcrdido su an
iguo prcstigio de geniaIidad, a.
.os vuclos de inspiration. y, sin en-
cargo, no es asi; nunca como ahorg
iencn que hallarsc dotados los gene
-ales en- jefe de ese semidiyjno dor
:o improvisaci5n, de esa poderosa
'acultad que les haga vislumbrar cIa-
.amente ell momento, Il OCCASION pro
7icia de reaIizar cl esfuerzo supreme
.e csc dcs-oilo del genio que Sc resu-
ne en- Ia Ease de Napoleon: Ser ma.
uerte en- cl puHto decisive"
En- cs.a Erase, tan scacilla apare0-
emcutc. es.a c~5ndensada toda Ia fT-
gaIidad de las dos ranas del arte nj
!.ar: Ia Escrauegia y IN T@utica. Z.
studio profundo dc ambas, cnlazado
.5n cI de serena critica de las can
sa5as mas notablcs Y n ensena1..
.iquirida en- las grandes maniohras
:uministran q los generates en- 5ctc c.
.oHocimiento apriorisyico De ciertas
sorEl&s generates, que sabiameute Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19
EI miet0 y eI peiO bIaneO

5Pucdc cl micdo decoIorar en- po-
cas- horas ell pigmento capilar? No.
Los episodes que Sc MARIAN 4 este
proposito son un mito. Nj brusca-
nj progresivamente pucde la emoci5n
nodificar el color de ia cabellcra. Sc
suenta que el cabello de Maria An
,onieta sc volvi6 girls durante Ia no
he que siguio a su condena 4 Ia PC
ia capital. Is vcrdad que. en- el mo-
mentO de su muerte. Ia reina de Fran
ia tenia ell cabclIo girls, pues biocra-
EOS o adyierten que hacia tempo
que el cabelIo de Maria Antonicta
habia tornado ell color de la vejez.
La cabellera empieza q ponerse g~is,
cuando, por una causa cualquicra, cl
pigmento que produce el color ma
tural del cabello llega a faltar. r
color girls puede ser debido igual-
mente a la presencia de una cierta
cantidad de aire en- los vases capila-
res. Pero no Sc habla con exactitud
cuando Sc dice que el pelo Sc deco
lora. FL pigmento es n de las sus.
tancias organicas mas r~esistentes: es
prsa Z !a gagine s, csIunng j.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19


P~c-ea''menle feIr!" 'oo' J."
',, 1.' ,','. 5N ,"
>"-'' ''''' ~ ING,
''
H'l
10 R.nic, ~ ros sais mos do vida
,ri,.-,,. a. ...+;rro do N;..,r,,,
~ T.;..,a
Toaa aoueIla h~i.yorja que ben CO.
.oc. c~ualouicr estudiante americana.
.yo que narrarla cl maestro de &C.
.moria. "a raoit.n aIcman. ouo = no
rlsrro. "a esrrcbaoa nor primera
.ar Y ca.a dc lamar bravatas,
Con r~aspcto y .imDatiay, observe,
Tmoer5ar, All. 81. es mi deber ma
ar mis- rcs9etos q S. N. Dare q
s.. N. pIena scguridad de que nadn
endr@ que temer dc los soldados del
'a.seE,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19
PESQUISAS.

Sc DESEA saber FL paradero del Sr. sabas-
Castillo, natural del Puerto de san Jose, Es-F
fadO &c san Luis PotOsi, Mexico; haCe treSf
amos Sc enContraba trabaIandO en- una ia
briCa de cementOS Sltuada a medlacl0nes de-
Dallas. Texas, de donde Sc recibleron sus
GltimaS nOtlcias. DiriIan todoS lnformss a.
sra. Fortunate Castillo, Oenayille. Tex.
2s-5-i2-t7. .
GRATTFICARE con tres pesos en- effective.
a la persona que me inroFme con eXactitud
del actual raraderO de Delfino ortiz, n3iivo
&c san Francisco del Rincon. EstadO lie
GuanajualO, Mexico, mide como clnco pies
: medic de alto, CuerpO regular, tlcle una
c~icatrlL entire las cciaS. color amarilleniar
y Cucnta con - amos de edad. SUI ultima
aho de 1911. DirlanSe inrOrmeS a: Gabino
T.. ortiz, II. d. +. Box So, Akron Kansas.
l.. 1882.
$500 dc qualification. FL ST. Marcelo 4.
Flores. dcsea sabrr ci par2drro de Ia sra.
PIdcida Perez y 81 hila paria del Vale,
cX-resldcntcS. del Mineral de LamDaciIos,
EstadD de- COabUila. MEXICO. \ Ia persona
que 80 Sirya inlOTIu2r de elias Y de Sus
Residential actual, So le dara Ia gratifiaca-
zion anleS cilaGl o una subscriCi0l por
IN ana a LA PRENSA". Dirijanse lnror-
mes a: MarcelO \. Flores, r. o. Box y Tic,
5-is-i9-25.
nEsEO sabrr cl paradcro de mi hermano
Limo Mares. iUyen de IS amos de edad,
QUEEN SdlI6 de san Luis Potosi, Mexico, 81
a1O de 1914. para rldlrsr>c conmiSO en-
Margaret. eNaS. \ Ia persona que me in.
fUrnIe &c -, j. ObScGuiare s. On. efectiyo
~ IN aIu de- subscription q Ia PRENSt.
D~irl.ansc nfUrmeS a: Manuel Mares. +. ~.
Cox :, Margaret, Texas. i2-i9-a-2
uESE0 sabcr cl paradcro del ST. Lucio MARI
:iUrE = dc su SrlOra c~puSa Anita g0dIna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19
IA r2Rrky kct2Ca CcL
Hrr-iIOu

IA FcHrig kct2Ch Ccl
Ga5-LLQ"
tpo- IN especlailsta
eITCrnc}
7 QJs Conti5ne los 81
gUicntcs capitClcs:
t~laraYillas del Ca
beilu.-L@ est-UctUra
Eel Cabel!o y de-! Cue
70 CaSsliCd0. Las
Causas que mot!van
IL caida eel PelO y L.
CaiTicie.-Manera de
coGseguir y conssrva-
una ~abund8nte = her
mosa CaJellera.--El
T~rEt8n!ento que hacs
broter ell Pe!o en- S
Eeinanas.-TasOrmes ca
CiieltcJ Setlstecnos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19
TRs!kmlEgT0 GRATIS

Probaremcs Q nues-
ira costa que ei RE-
MEDIC CALyACuRA
tnpeaiEa Ia catda
del pe!o : II picaZoa
del cuero cahelludo y
cura IA caspa, hac!ea-
do brctaT ell pe!o. Al
recibo de 81 Eomhre
Y direction. ~iIcluyen-
do rni'rQ dol cnrrnn IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19

III SUMS uE! COT!eO 90
su pats ~ecuivalentes 10 centavc3 n orc
americana para ayudar 4 cu5r!r los
gastos de traaQueo. Ie enYiaranc3 IN
I~rataTn!ento do nu5stro REMEDTo
CALVACURA No. I que vale sI.00, unto,
con el folleto anteticho tituiado 90
Verdad acerca del Cabeilo." Corte este
CurOn y eavfelo hoy m!smo al Union
Laboratory, COX s12, unIcn, N. Y. &. u.
cUPos PARA IN TRsTIn!EETo GRATIS 1s e,.o0
| Union laboratory. A
BOZ SO. Union, n. 2, z. o. 4.
lie adtrnto en- seIlos del ccrreo 81
| equlvalente de 10 centavoS Gro eme.
icano para cub-ir los gastoS de fran
! cueo, FOR 10 cuaI me enviara al IN
staEte gu Remed!o Calvacure cue walls
sI.OO v el folleto titulado l. Vardad
acerca del Cabello."
[AdJunte este Cu2oa c. 81 ca-t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-05
RUSSIAN LOSSES
AGGREGATE 100000

Berlin, May 5.-Unofficial reports
that the new German victory in West
ern Galicia has almost equaled the
successes of General Won Hindenburg
in the Mazurian lakes region aroused
wild enthusiasm here.
One report, not verified by official
sources but considered trustworthy,
put the Russian losses in killed, wound.
ed and prisoners at 100000.
German military experts hailed the
defeat of the Slavs as the most i'm
portant success achieved in the last
two months of fighting. They assert
ed positively that the Grand Duke
Nicholas must now abandon his en-
tire campaign to force the Carpathians
and invade Hungary and fall back
into Northern Galicia.
The Russian left wing, now under
furious attack by combined Austro-
German armies, is declared to be in
grave danger. BY smashing hard
against the Russian right the Austro
Germans have put large body of the
enemy In danger of being entirely
cut off
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-05
AGAIN VISITS THE BOSPORUS
Russian Black Sea Fleet Bombards
Fortifications.

Petrograd, May 5.-The Russian
Black sea feet has again bombarded
the Bosporus, doing considerable
damage.
The bombardment opened at day
break. The Turkish batteries replied
Intellectually and the warships, steam
ing close in shore, scored several hits.
Near one of the forts two shells burst.
Immediately afterward there was
tremendous explosion and flames were
seen bursting over the fortifications.
Several Turkish ships fled into the
strait at the approach of the Russian
feet, but two Turkish vessels, large
steamer with a heavy cargo and a
large sailing vessel flying the Persian
flag, were cut off and sunk by Rus
sian cruiser.
Returning northward along the Bull
garian coast the warships encountered
another Turkish sailing vessel. The
crew was taken off and the ship sunk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-05
SWEDEN NOT OUT OF, DANGER
May Yet Be Drawn Into War, Says
King Gustav.

Gothenburg, Sweden, May g.
Speaking at a banquet here on the
occasion of the launching of new
warship, King Gustav warned the
people that the danger that Sweden
may be drawn into the war has by no
means diminished.
so far we have been able to keep
out of the struggle" said he. ut is
my sincere hope that with the aid of
the Almighty we may remain at peace
with all nations. but the danger that
we may be drawn in is no less now
than at the outbreak of the war"
The king expressed confidence that
all factions will unite to defend Swe-
den If her liberty is threatened by an
aggressor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-05
Miners Leader Convicted of
Murder Will Appeal.
IS GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE
Alleged Trial Judge Was Disqualified
Because Of His Former Connection
With Rockefeller and Other Mining
Interests In Colorado.

Trinidad, Colo, May 5.-John r.
Lawson, idol of the 100000 union
miners, faces a sentence of life i'm
prisonment for killing a mine guard in
a pitched battle with the strikers two
years ago.
Application for a new trial, TO be
filed within the next thirty days, will
be based, according to Attorney III. N.
Hawkins, on the following grounds:
Judge CRANKY Hillyer was disquali-
fled from acting, having been attor-
ney for the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company (Rockefeller interests) and
other allied coal companies in previ-
Gus strike cases and on account of ex-
pressions of hostility toward Lawson,
the defendant, previous to trial.
Putting the jury in charge of bailiffs
who were Rockefeller mine guards.
Verdict is contrary to evidence and
based on passion and prejudice
Issuing an open venire contrary to
law, instead of drawing names from
jury box.
Giving of improper instructions to
jury as requested by prosecution.
Refusing to quash panel of jurors
composed of men selected because of
their coal company affiliations.
Excluding competent and proper
evidence and admitting improper and
incompetent evidence.
Refusing to allow the defendant al
ternate challenges to the jurors, over
ruling challenges to jurors who show
ed themselves pre1udiced and adopt.
ing a system of challenging condemn
ed by the supreme court of Colorado
Lawson Released on $4,000 Bond.
Judge Hillyer said that while 1t was
not the usual custom to let men out
under bond In murder cases, this
case is different"
Lawson was given his liberty under
$20, 900 bonds, furnished by his attor-
ney.
Scores of union men remain to be
tried on indictments charging muir
ders in strike riots. No one has ever
been punished for the death of TWEEN
ty women and children in the Ludlow
massacre and nearly as many more
deaths of strikers In other riots.
The defense of Lawson claimed
strikers had constitutional right to
defend their lives and property from
attacks by private mine guards.
The prosecution would not comment
on the verdict of guilty and recon-
mendation of life Imprisonment for
Lawson, beyond expressing satisfac.
ton. Lawson reiterated his state.
ment made when the verdict was re-
turned when he said:
"They can get me boys. but not the
cause | stand for"
kilograms poured In all day from
labor leaders all over the country
promising financial and moral support
to Lawson in his fight against the YER
dict. The United Mine Workers oi
America, with Offices In Indianapolis
stated the fight would be carried to
the highest couf possible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-05
THREATEN ANOTHER STRIKE
Miners Insist That John r. Lawson
Be Given Fair Treatment

Indianapolis, May 5.-"Unless ].
r. Lawson, found guilty of first de-
gree murder and sentenced to life inn
prisonment at Trinidad, Colo, is ac-
corded fair treatment and is vindi-
Gated the United Mine Workers of
America will most assuredly call an
other strike in Colorado as a protest
against the tyranical conditions that
prevail i'm that state"
That statement was made by F. j.
Hayes, vice president of the United
Mine Workers of America and the
executive who had complete charge
of the Colorado strike for the miners
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-05
GERMAN STORY OF LOSSES
Vessels Sunk In North Sea Described
as "Outpost Boats"

Berlin, May 5.-The official state
ment issued by the German admiralty
In reference to Saturdays action In
the North sea comedies with the Brit
ish version, but describes the lost
German ships as outpost boats
which first engaged armed English
trawlers, one Of which was destroyed.
A division Of English torpedo boat
destroyers joined In the battle result
{. the loss Of the OUTPOST boats.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-05
TRADE BALANCE S23,323,2O4
Secretary RedfieId Reports Figures
for Last Week.

Washington, May 5.-Secretary Red
field reported to President Wilson at
the cabinet meeting that for last week
the favorable balance of trade for the
United States was $23,323,204, the
largest tor the past ave weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-05
ROOM FOR JEWS IN WEST
Jacob Schiff Would Bring Two Million
From Abroad.

New York, May 5.--Jacob II. Schiff's
suggestion that at least 100000
Jews from abroad should emigrate to
the country beyond the Mississippi
river aroused enthusiasm among
those interested in the movement to
aid Jewish sufferers from the war
He declared that the West is ready
to welcome them and that land of
plenty awaits them there.
Mr.. Schiff's proposal was made in
an address to the Educational alliance
on his return from trip to San
Antonio, San Francisco, Kansas City
and Chicago. undertaken to discover
the sentiment toward the Jews In the
West
Everywhere he went he said he
found the feeling kindly and the Jew
ish people haDDy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-05

Washington, May 5.-President VIII
son refrained from comment on the
wrecking of the American steamer
Gulflight by German torpedo, while
awaiting advices on all the facts and
circumstances. The president said
he expects a full report from Consul
Stephens at Plymouth, Eng, as well
as from Ambassador Gerard at Ber-
lin
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-05
HUGHES BOOM is KILLED
Jurist Approves Statement Withdraw
ing Name From Presidency Race.

Washington, May Sin view of re-
cent references to the name of Asso-
ciate Justice Hughes of the supreme
court as a candidate for the presi.
dency the following statement was
made with his approval:
Justice Hughes wholly disapproves
the use Of his name in connection
with the presidential campaign. Not
only has he no desire to re-enter
politics, but as a member of the su.
preme court he is not available. He
cannot permit his name to be used. >
!. !. + i. 4. + !. 4. j. Il i. + i. Il Il + #
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-05
RESULT OF ELABORATE PLAN
Sudden Attack of Austro-G Germans on
Russians in GaIicia.

Russians IN 6aiIcia.
Vienna, May 5.-War bulletins is
sued by the Austrian and German
army headquarters and posted in Wen
ma bring ners of the Austrian Ger
man victory over the Russians in
Western Galicia.
A large Austro-German army has
been steadily concentrating before
Cracow for the past three weeks, with
the idea of making new offensive
movement. All available Austro-Hun-
garian troops have been quietly trans
ferred during this time to the Duna-
jee front and for a fortnight past an
unbroken stream of troop trains has
been pouring eastward from Frank
fort, Berlin and other German rail-
road centers.
Thus was warning given that big
events were impending in the East.
Newspaper correspondents were per-
mitted to telegraph that a new of
fensive on the Russian front was in
preparation and even to intimate that
the blow would fall neither in the
Aibhhl ldH loAF lCS lo4S ltOl III Tic Adi-
pathsans. Closer indications, of course,
were out of the question
Mackensen Leaves for Front.
Final plans for this movement were
approved at a conference held in Ber-
lin on April % between General Won
Faikenhayn. chief of the German staff,
and Field Marshal Conrad Won Hoatz-
endorf, chief of the Austrian staff
General Mackensen. commander of the
German Ninth army, who came from
the front in Poland, also was present
at the Berlin conference. He left for
the front to take command of the new
army that same night, after receiving
his final instructions. So far as is
known Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
did not attend the Berlin council of
war, although he visited German head
quarters with General Mackensen
shortly previous to this.
Ii is too early to discuss the full
military effect of this victory In Ga
licia, but it is the opinion of Austrian
observers that the German and Aus
trian strategists got the jump" on
the offensive which the Russians were
believed to be planning and of which
their campaign in the Carpathians
was thought to have been preliminary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-05
FINLAND MUST PAY SHARE
OF WAR COST.

London, May 5.-A dispatch
to the Daily Telegraph from
Petrograd says that council
of ministers has decided that
Finland, which up to the pres
ent has contributed neither
men nor money, must pay its
proportionate share of the ex-
traordinary expenditure for war.
The share assessed against
Finland, the correspondent
says, is 1.8 per cent of the
total expenditure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-05

+ = i. i. + i: !. !. + = !. + i. !. !. i. j
!. London, May 5.-The United !
!. States and Great Britain have :.
+ entered into no formal negotia- :.
!. tions on the subject of Japan's !
+ demands on China. Announce I.
+ ment to this effect was made :
+ in the house of commons by :
!. the British foreign minister, :
+ Sir Edward Grey. The foreign .
+ minister added that the only :
+ communication of the sort be- I.
I. tween the American and Brit :
]. ish governments was a brief :
!. conversation in February be- :
!. tween Ambassador Page and a :
+ representative of Great Britain. :