davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22
Fue absueIso de responsibilities.

Fue ahsueIto de responsibilities.
Fl tribunal que presidi" q aimi-
rante Meuz declare a a~lnirante Trou
bridge exento De toda responsahilidad
Y declare infundada Ia ~a'ueacion d.
neglieeneia De que fnr acueado. por
haberse demosrrado Fl las S~esiones
u 81 81 citado almirante permitio a
"Breslau" Y "Goeben" que salieran
de la bahia de MeSsina. donde Ia eS-
euadra de su mando les tenia per
fectanente embotellados, fue por ha-
Der recibido las 6rdenes mas perento-
rias por Ia telegrafia sin hi!os, : de
IA clave secreta del Almirantazgo in
giles. a fin de que les dejara saiir, sin
uro-a-'cs ohst&culo alguno. Era 70
%emas;aGo tarde para remediar 10 O.
c---:ir cnaHdo e. AlmiraHte compro-
20 que Ia orden radiogratica era fal-
sa. Y habia sido dada por un aleman.
cue por medic de alguna TRACTION c
esrrataeema habia degrade a~poderar-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22
F.ALLECIMIENTO EN- DEL RIO.
TEXAS.

En- Del Rio. Texas. failrci6 el dia
f. del corricntr mes. a las cuatrO y
trcnta Y cinco minutes de IA tarde.
Ia scnOva Julia \ de Nic!ma. espo>a
de. >cno" ?. u. Niclma, cump.ido
SuScrItov nueStrp.
Los runcrai2s DE- Ia cXtinta Sc
vrrifical0 On 81 dia Is, vi@ni0Sc muy
'~Oncurrid0S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22
Fue SuSpendida la eiecuci6n de
dos reoS.

En- ogden extraordinaria de Ia
plaza. en- Aqua Prieta, Sc habia or
denado, antier por ell general Ca
lies, Ia ejecuci6a del Celador del
ReSgnario, Alexandra Ga!az Y de I'm
.cabo lie la compahia De Ingenie?os
mi!itaccS, por 81 deIito d. "tcaici6n."
pues SeGGn 10 refieren los carran-
cistaS, los citados individuoS. fueCon
ScbornadoS en- esta ciudad para que
fueran a Naco 81 dia que Ia column
ma carrancista sali6 de Aqua Prize
ia para combatiC a Truji!lo en- Ca
bu!Lona, y pusieTan en- conoclm!en-
to de los maytorenistas el movi-
miento de Ia referida columna.
Aver tarde, cuando va los ceos
Sc enc0ntraban En- capilla. &c man
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22
m. DEVOL WE'VE DESLLuSTONA-
10 DE- MEXlC0
tifnr de- ia pddlna i.

en- las presentes condolences. Aun-
que las noticias de tOdas parties de
Mexico indican Ia necesidad urgen-
tisima de llevar aUxilios 2 todo ell
pals. la condolences de los ferroca-
rifles Y Ia absolute falta lie coopc-
raci@n de los jefes de las f~acciones
inposibilitan TODD esfuerzn para lie
var coe0rros Al pueblo"
"MontArrey esta ccrradO I toio Is
fuerzo de Ia Cruz Roia Y por ITEM
20 indefinido 10 poira reeibir MIN
gunos auxilios; Saltillo necesita VI
vereS tambien con urgencia; per0 FL
Gobernador ha prohihido la entrada
de toda clase lie socorroS = Ia ciu-
lad; la ciudad de Mexico eSta COM
pletamente incomunicada y cortado
.odo ~servicio del ~ferrocarril; rec
mos POGO probable enviar mas vive-
res . MoncIoya deSputS lie los dos
carros liStos para sa!ir ncy de Pie
draS Negras Y Sobre cuyo arribo nos
do seguridadeS 81 iefe de este ulti-
mo luear."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22
Samuniego fue aSccndid0 9
General.

Tolegr2maS p~articuiareS Teclbidos
llui. proteiruteS De eVrac?uZ, in
!orman qu" Miguel SamanicgH. CO.
'oa"l carranciSta que fue enviad0
haze tismp0 al puerto jarochO por
r-! !. Gales ha SidO ascendido
.'n.ral ' militia 4 las 6rdenes d.
" bio Gonzalez.
Samanieso fu6 tra>Iadado a Vera
cruz porque Gales lc ienia d->-
confianza. pueS suponia que .pO-
dria paSarSeic al lado De. gohnrna-
Maytoreua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22
No han querido Ayudar los frsolu-
cionariOs.

mi las antorida0es dc Villa nj las
lie Carranza han qucrido cOoperar a
los trabajoS de manuttnci"n de lie
,ente que tiene hambrc, como va 10
lemos dicho. Y Carranza claramen-
e ha expresado que 81 no Sc entro
netera para NADIA en- que Sc lleven
, no auxilios para Monterrey. Las
!utoridadeS de otroS pueblos donde
,av existencias de where's Sc han ne
,ado q permitir Ia compra de Sc
nillaS V otras mercanciaS en- TODD cI
.erritorio de su circunscripcion.
Cuando Sc trat0 por primera veZ de
-emediar Ia situacion de Monc!ova,
Ia Cruz Roja pudo comprar mercan-
cias del lado meXicano mas barataS
luc en- los EstadoS Unidos, pueS
mientraS un SAGE de maiZ nos costa
"a 81 centavoS en- ell lado america
10, en- Mexico solo valia IS c~entavos;
oero las autoridades militares no los
oermitian comprar y udvimos que ha-
cerlo a precios mas elevados de este
lado de Ia f~rontera. La raZ6n para
esta renuencia DC los jefes revolucio-
larios fuG que clos necesitaban TO-
das las semillas y otros where's para
sus fuerzas militares Y, en- Gambia,
Fl maiz Y el frijol Sc cstaban eXpor-
.ando para los Estados Uridos."
''Cuando cl General Hernandez pu-
50 embargo q IA yenta dc rivercs en-
Ell territorio concrolado por el, este
jefc expres6 que guerra c~ontener Ia
exportaci6n de vivcres a los Estados
Unidos; pero va el habia Permitido
iicha cvpor:aci6n.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22
Los hrrmanOS AcOSta So cncurntran
heridOS.

Fl Mayor .Acosta. hnFman0 del
general dc! nismo n0mhca Iua re-
suite hcrido IN un0 de- los c0mbatHs
librad0s contra los carrancistaS. Sc
nncuentra curandose IN Fl hospital
Dc San Jose de esta ciudad. Sc dice
Iuc 81 gcnral Arosta tambi+n "Sta
hrridn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22
MAYTORENA ST PREPARA PARA
DEFENDER NOGALES.
IlraR dc In pialns /

dc lturhr. tom6 IA cStaci6n DE- Fun
d!ci6n y SO rncuentra avanzando
sObrc Guaymas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22
ATENCION MEXICANOS

:Desean comprar terreno a S3 ell acre, pagaderos en- 10 amos de pazo?
! Desean rentar terraS para la agricultural, conhatandose bao Ia nueva
Lev del tercio V 81 cuarto?
Ocurrid q mi oicina o escribaseme, pdiendo informes y datos, adjuntando
astanpila para ST conteTac6n, pues tengo grandes trechos de terrenos
g tiT~as de venta Y de renta al Sur de San Antonio.
EMILIO FLORES,-Di-cccion: Frost National Bank Building No. 27.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22

90 suspender Ia ejecuci6n, sin que
Sc Sepa por que motives. Creese' SIN
embargo. Iue los acusadoS losFa-
o comprobar su ~inocencla, de-
mostrando que no habian salido de
Aqua Pricta ell dia que Sc dijo ha-
bian lido q Nac0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22
FL padre fue general.

e. tercer Baron. Is decir. Fl pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22
Ell AIMIRANTE TROUBRIDCE, Ell
QUE DEJO ESCAPAR AL "GOE-
BEN" APAREcE AHoRA
IN SERBIA
Vlrnr Dc "a p4giua :.

los rios contra au~striacos ' aIema'
mes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22

Ell CORRESPONsAL.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA sUFFs RUN
STRONG; REPUBLICANS GAIN

Philadelphia, Nov. S.-Although the
constitutional amendment which would
have granted the women of Pennsyl-
vania the right to vote, was defeated
at yesterdays election, the vote against
it was not nearly so large as was in
dicated by last nights ineaEeri returns.
Indications early today were that tie
plurality against the amendment would
be reduced to between $4,000 or 10000.
A number of counties outside of Phlla
delphia returned majorities for the
amendment. while late returns from
others were materially reduced. in
Philadelphia suffrage polled 66,596
votes while 105,S73 ballots were cast
against it.
Thomas B. Smith. candidate for
mayor and other members of the re-
publican ORGANIZATIONS ticket for city
and county officers were victorious by
nearly 10000 plurality over George ID.
Porter, the candidate of the indepen-
dents.
Although President Wilson polled
66,3O8 democratic votes In this city, B.
Gordon Bromley. the democratic candi-
date for mayor. received only 5,30S
votes yesterday.
The complete vote for Smith was
1868. and for Porter. 81.S21. Suf-
fragists refused to accept yesterdays s
results as defeat and planned to cele-
Halc lHSA N1SlOLy pJ HoioiA5 d OiS
jubilee meeting here last night. DR..
Anna Howard Shaw. president of the
National American Woman Suffrage
association. and other leaders in the
movement. were on the program for
address. At this meeting plans were
to be laid to continue work of en-
franchisement of women. Although it
will be at least five years before the
question can be again submitted to a
vote of the people, suffrage leaders an
nounced their intention of beginning
an immediate campaign to secure the
passage of another amendment by the
next state legislature which meets in
1917. and also the general assembly Of
1919
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
OHIO REJECTS "DRY'' LAW
BY REDUCED MAJORITY

Columbuc. Ohio. Nov. s.--Though
Ohio voters yesterday rejected state
wide prohibition for the second time
in two years. great inroads were made
by the temperance forces on wet" ter
.ritory Fairly accurate returns from
~ Of the Sc counties of the state gave
q majority Of 41.00O against prohibition
amendment. Estimates on the Of
ficiai majority against the proposal run
from 10000 to 10000.
Last year the prohibition amendment
was defeated by a majority Of "a, l52
Pre- election cloilns By Anti Saloon
league leaders of big gains for their
cause in the larger cities were partly
realized. In Cincinnati. the strong
hold Of the liberal interests last years
adverse ma iority of 1896 was cut
down to approximately 10000, while IN
Cleveland. the wet" majority Of 44.I10
was reduced to about 10000. Gains
were also registered by the .drys" IN
many other counties.
The voters not only rejected pro-
thibitions but also defeated by cub
stantial nlai0rities three other con-
stitutionals amen dments and new laws
enacted bv the legislature. One of the
rejected proposals would have pre-
vented for six years a vote on state
wide prohibition proposal The other
amendments were to- exempt from
taxation all public bonds and to extend
the terms of county officials from two
to four years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

new state constitution would be ap-
proximately 100000.
The legislature will be virtually the
same complexion as it was this year.
Politically, the senate-to which only
one member was elected yesterday
remains unchanged. The assembly,
which contained 80 republicans this
year, will have 9S next year. One pro-.
gressive. a socialist, and so democrats
will complete the body. 1t has been
three years since there was a socialist
In the assembly.
A majority Of the mayors elected in
the state were republican. Albany AM
5sterdam, Kingston, Poughkeepsie and
Rochester named republicans: Troy.
Utica and Mount Vernon elected demo-
Gratis. Theron Akin, a former member
OF congress. ran as an independent in
Amsterdam and was defeated by
Charles r. Kline. George r. Lund, for
mer socialist mayor of Schenectady,
was returned 10 that office.
Democrats generally were success
full in Greater New York. Alfred +.
Smith and Edward Swami. democrats.
were elected sheriff and district attor-
ney, respectively, in New York county.
by majorities estimated from 10000 to
S. Cropsey, district attorney of Kings.
was the only republican elected to a
high county office. The board of alder
men in the city is overwhelmingly
democratic
In republican circles the defeat of
the constitution was taken. philosopll-
ically, All the leaders were pleased
with the showing the party made in
the assembly race.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
RETREAT|NG SERBS
DESTROY ARSENAL
Nothing of Military Value Left
Germans Pay Tribute to
Defenders vaIor-More
French Land.

Amsterdam (via London). Nov. A.
Before leaving lSraguyevatz the
Scrbians blew up all buildings of mill
tary Importance, writes the Berlin
Tageblatt's correspondent at the front.
THE Serbians fought with uneNampled
bravery, defending their flattened
.renches to the last. l[raguyevatz was
he connecting point for the armies OF
ieneral Won kocvess and General Won
iallWitZ. From the north the left wing
Of General Won koevess forces ap-
Qroached, while from the northeast the
iernlan wing of Won Gallwitz's army
Wung in near Batonica from the Mo-
eaVa valley into the LepinitZa valley,
occupying positions on the heights, al
though delayed by enemy troops
AuStro-Hungarian troops advancing
from Arandjolovac across the TOpolai
also met stubborn resistance from Ser
olan rear guards. Lack of barb wire
acfi1tated our approach to the enemys
.rench at 'kraguyevatz aud we took all
lnese- tEen enclles;s Mt he point sf thesbayo-
net. One Austrian battalion caTHurat1
l40 occupants of one tEepch, but in the
other cases the defenders fought to
the last man, with the courage OF
despair. While the sanguinary rear
guard fights we're going on. the main
Serbian army. and long columns OF
wagons loaded with war materials ef-
fected safe retreat The civi! popu-
lation evacuated the town some DAYS
before it was captured"
The city of Ustes CCzice) in north
western Serbia. has been captured by
the Germans. This announcement was
made by the war office TODAY
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
CHINA NAY POSTPONE
Government CHANGE.
Monarchy May Not Be In
stalled Until End of War
In Europe.

Peking, China. Nov. 4.-France has
given her support to the representa-
tions made to China by Japan. Great
Britain and Russia concerning the adj
of postponing the decision as
to reestablishment of monarchy. AL
though the French government was not
represented in the original action and.
accordingly, was believed to have de-
cided to abstain from participation. to-
day the French minister. A. r. Comfy,
called at the foreign office. He gave
verbal ratification of the other three
powers.
Notwithstanding the declination of
the Chinese government to postpone
the decision on the ground that the
matter now rests in the hands of the
people, it is possible that the actual
change in the form of government, if
decided upon. may not be made for
some time. There is an unverified ru-
NOR that If the election, now il. prog
ress. reports in favor of monarchy
coronation of the emperor will be de-
layed until the conclusion of the Euro
pean war.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
Early Peace improbable
Pope Informs Cardinals;
France Wont Sign Truce

Paris. Nov 4.-France will not sign
a peace agreement until after her re-
storation by right OF victory and until
she shall have obtained all guarantee
of durable peace" said Premier
BRAND today
This statement was included in the
ministerial declaration of the new cab
met which was read before the cham
ber Of deputies and the senate by the
premier.
I'VE are at war" said the premier.
"The hour is for action. Only by close
and incessant cooperation will victory
be obtained. Every one must accom-
plish his task. Once all responsibilities
are established every fault, every fail
ure will be punished.
THAT is the program of the new gov
ernment. The government. aided by
parliament must furnish all means to
the army, whom we salute with emo
ton and pride"
Rome, Nov 2.--(via Paris. Nov. 3D.
Pope Benedict expressed regret today
to cardinals who made inquiries that
he was unable to give any hopeful as
surance AS to likelihood Of early
peace negotiations. Embassies of the
allied powers here all Officially deny
that there is any foundation forsthe re-
ports that peace movement is under
way.
Zurich. Nov. 3.-(via Paris.) )-Thc
Neue Zuricher Nachrichten. which is
in close touch with clerical circles
denies that Prince Won Buelow came ta
Switzerland with the object of opening
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
REFORM FORCES LOSE
OUT IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 3.-After
contest waged with great vigor on the
part of the reformers, the republican,.
organization won notable victory il
Tuesdays municipal election.
Four years ago the reform candidate
for mayor, Rudolph Blankenburg, de-
feated the republican candidate, George
II. Earle, by 4,495 votes. wrestling the
control Of the government from the re-
publican organization after it had been
held for 13 years. The man selected by
Blankenburg as his successor. George
d. Porter, who was director of public
safety in Blankenburg's cabinet, was
defeated by from 10000 to $4,000 plu
rality.
The democratic candidate. B. Gordon
Bromley, had less than 5000 votes in
a total registration of 290,800.
Last night the republican hosts
paraded the streets with bands and
banners flying in celebration of their
return to power.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
WINS BIG ESTATE THEN
SUCcUMBS TO ILLNESS

Charlottesville Va. Nov. 3-Henry
Gayllard Smart. who recently won
to be worth s3.OOo,O0O. after sensa-
tional will contest in the courts of
Hawaii, is dead here Of cerobro spi1. Il
meningitis His baby son and heir is
in Hawaii with his grandmother Mrs.
Edward S. knight.
Smart. who was the son of the late
Dr. Richard ID. Smart. prominent
southern Methodist preacher, left the
University of Virginia four years ago
to go to Honolulu. There he married
Miss Annie Thelma Parker, whom he
had met on the steamer crossing the
Pacific On her death in Sa., Fran
cisco last year her mother and step
father sought control of her property
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
MORE FRENCH TROOPS ARE
BEING LANDED-AT. kAvALA

!. London. Nov. 3.-The landing of
French troops at k;,vala on the Greek
coast is reported in a Sofia telegram to
Berlin. and although this news is un-
confirmed. it seems a likely sequel to
yesterdays information that British
and French transports had been sight
ed off this Greek port. Whether these
forces will be able to connect speed
lily enough with the other troops
aligned against the Buisarans from
Erivnlak to StrumitZa to relieve the
pressure there, and by a possible flank
attack threaten the rear of the Bull
earian forces is admittedly proble-
NAUTICAL.
The Austro- German forces in north
eln and western Serbia and the Bull
garians i'm the east continue their at
tack, against which the defense gradu-
ally yields ground, but the situation is
not vitality changed.
The Austrians have officially adj
nitted that they have been'able to cap
ture only 20 Serbian officers and $500
men.
Petrograd furnished the information
thit additional German troops have
l,cen sent from the Russian front to
Serbia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
BOY KILLED IN CROSSING
STREET TO DIVIDE CANDY

Davenport, Ia. Nov. 3.-As he ran
across the street to share his bag OF
candy with a waiting curly headed miss
of his own age, Arthur Sothmann. Z
years old, was caught beneath tho
wheels of a brewery truck yesterday
afternoon and crushed to death. When
the lifeless body was picked up by the
truck driver one hand still clutclled the
bag of candy he was about to divide
with the little girl who witnessed the
accident from the opposite curb.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
DISEASE DEPICTING
ARMY AT CALL|POL|
Total of $4,000 Men Have
Been Removed Because of
Illness, Report.

London. Nov. 4-That stories of ex
cessive sickness among the troops on
the Gallipoli peninsula had not been
overdrawn was revealed today in the
house of commons by Harold j. Ten
nant parliamentary under secretary for
war, who informed the house that ap-
proximately $4,000 officers and men
had been removed from the peninsula
on account of sickness between April
25 and October 20.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
KING GEORGE HAS BAD
NIGHT; BETTER TODAY

London. Nov. 3.-The physicians in
attendance upon King George. who was
injured last week while at the French
front by the fall of his horse gave out
the following bulletin today:
1.-THE king has not had SO good
night He Is still in some pain. His
general condition has improved ane
he is now able to eat solid food"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
HAD TO KILL CAPTIvEs
SLAV OFFICER REPORTED

Berlin. Nov. /. (by wireless to Say
ville) Prom an official source there
was given out today what is described
as Russian army report found on
prisoner of war According to this re-
port, a colonel of Cossacks notified his
superior officer, Baron Won Stempel,
commander of the Second bridge, that
his troops found it necessary to kill
number of German captives SO that
they could participate in nearby fight
;yry
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
TO SETTLE HOOKING
CASE BY ARBITRATION
Britain Questions Legality of
Vessels Transfer to Ameri-
can Registry.

Washington. D. c.. Nov. 4.-settle-
inent through arbitration of the case of
the American ship Hooking. seized by
a British cruiser off the Atlantic coast
was forecast today as a result of the
new issue which has arisen between
the United States and the entente all
Hes over the question Of the method of
determining the nationality Of mer-
chant ships. 1t is considered likely
that the British government would re-
sort to prize court proceedings. The
United States probably will not object
to such q step
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
1000 FEWER SALOONS
Than One YEAR AGO
More Licenses Issued But Pro.
hibition Advance Has Cut
Down Number.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Despite the fact
that more saloon licenses We're renewed
thie year than year ago, it was said
by brewers today that 1000 fewer sa-
are doing business at this
time than year ago.
The licenses of these establishments.
however, were renewed by the brewer
les in many cases. They may be turned
back and refunds obtained it is said
Growth of prohibition sentiment as
shown by the increased number of dry
towns, and enforcement of the Sunday
closing law are given as the main
causes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
NEW YORK CONSTITUTION
sDECISIVELY BEATEN

New York, Nov. 3.-The majority
against woman suffrage in New York
state, late returns indicated today, will
be from 1916, 900 to 100000. s5s
Indications from incomplete returns
were that the final count would show
that more than $4,000 ballots had been.
cast for Votes for women"
Returns from New York city com
plete and about 40 l,er cent Of the l,l,-s
otato &ete Indicated. today, that the;
n aaos1ie against the adopttcn Of the.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
PHILIPPINES AGAIN
SWEPT BY TYPHOON

Manila Nov. "a typhoon which is
increasing in violence is again sweep
ing the section of southern Luzoa,
which was devastated last month with
the loss of nearly 200 lives and prop
erty damage estimated at nearly ST..
100000. The storm is headed toward
Manila. Two coasting vessels have
foundered. but the crews were saved.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
WAR PARTY SEEKS
TO GUST CAB|NE I
Violent Propaganda Is Being
Waged In Rumania-Won't
Act Till Allies Land
More Men.

Milan. Wia Paris). Nov. 4--Ru-
manian propaganda started by Take
Jonescu and NJ. Filipesco is doing it's
utmost to overthrow the Bratiano
cabinet and form new national minis
try favorable to the allies, says a
Bucharest dispatch to Secolo. 1t is
semi officially stated. however. that
Rumania would enter the war only aft
er the allies had landed 100000 men. as
otherwise 1t would be impossible for
her to carry on war on two fronts.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
RiG Fort "BoTTLEp up"

Udine., italy. (via Paris). Nov. g.
Fort Hahsel. center Of the Austrian
system of fortifcations around Mat
horghetto dominating the road froln
Pontafel to Travis, has been "hott'ed
up" according to Italian official &C.
ports. as all surrounding heights have
lecn occupied with Italian heavy guns
rendering tie fort powerless.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

Mr.. I, fisherman in Hawaii. has the
shortest name in the world. He wins
over Gen o. of Mexico. by a valid
technicality. as headline writer's car
attest.