Nebraska Newspapers

    aw1
1
The
PART ONE.
NEWS SECTION
PAGES ONE TO FOURTEEN.
SEE
THE WEATHER
Fair
XL1V XI). 41.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNIXfi, MARCH 28, UU.-F1VK SKiTlOXS-FOHTY-TWO TAOKS.
NIXflLE COPIES F1VK CENTS.
Omaha
Sunday
i
1
1
BOYCAPTDRES ONE
OF ROBBER CREW;
PALS SURROUNDED
Youth of Fifteen Takes Desperate
Outlaw After Gang Loots Two
'troud, Okla Banks of
$50,000.
Bandits Cat Off from Escape bj
Posse in Pasture Two Miles
from Town.
PRISONER NOTED "LONG RIDER"
OKLAHOMA CITY. March 27.
Two banks at Stroud, Okla., were
robbed early today of $5,000, and
one of the robbers, said to be Henry
Starr, for wboee capture the state
has offered $1,000 reward, was shot
end captured.
Eleven men were in the band
wblcb this afternoon was surrounded
by a posse of 300 In a gully two miles
i east of Stroud.
The men rode Into Stroud at 10
' o'clock, tied their horse at the
stock yards and proceeded to loot
the banks. As the news spread, citi
zens were soon running Into the
streets, armed with such weapons as
they could, gather quickly. Many
Ehota were fired.
Point Gin at Robber.
As one of the robbers was mounting his
horses, Paul Curry, IS years old. pointed
his rifle at the robber nearest blra.
'Drop your gun of Til shoot!" Curry
ellcd.
As the man, now believed to be. Starr,
dropped the revolver the boy fired. The
bullet struck the man in the leg- and he
was unable to mount. The boy turned
bis captive over to the authorities.
The other robber rode out of town
under a shower of bullets.
Less than thirty minutes later they
were surrounded in a pasture two miles
east of Stroud.
The men captured had diamonds known
ts have been in Starr's possession. He
Mso was identified by pictures sent out
and a description circulated by offloers
several weeks ago.
One of the robbers, who gave the name
of Bill Estes, fell from his horse a mile
out of Stroud and was captured. He had
been shot.
Hidden In Grove.
At 1:K o'clock this afternoon the rob
bers were still surrounded In the pasture
and shot are being- fired at them. They
were hidden In a grove, evidently wait
ing for nightfall. -
Jerry Turner, a farmer, was said to
have been fatally wounded In the First
. National bank when he refused to com
ply with the robbers' orders to threw
up his hands.
Henry Starr, a half-breed Chltkashaw,
for years has been one of the most no
torious outlaws In the middle west. In
the main his activities have centered in
th Mil Indian Territory and in Okla
homa, his home being in the Osage hills '
near Tuisa.
A recent act of the Oklahoma legisla
ture offered a reward of $1,000 for Starr's
capture, dead or alive. At present he is
a fugitive from justice, charged with vio
lating his parole In Colorado.
Denison Debaters
Win Two Contests
DENIBON, la., March Zt. (Hpeelal Tele
gram.) In the high school debate held
last night between Denlson and Missouri
IValley teams the home team won two
to one on the question "Advisability of
Xdteraor Immigration Test." Judges were
Superintendent Housh of Carroll, Superin
tendent Cunningham of Glldden. Prof.
Z, Z . ,7 7 """""" "TZr-
Missouri alley debater, were Fred E.
- .1 IT 1 I... . ,
" " "r
Denlson team, Harry Grlcrs, Fred Gary,
Carl Kuehnle. The affirmative Denlson
team at Woodbine won two to one.
Government Rests
in Roberts Cases
INDIAN' A POLI8, Ind., March Z7.-The
government rested Its caae In the Terr
Haute election fraud trial shortly after
10 o'clock today. The defense was ready
wan a number oi witnesses to begin Its j enclulns the city on the two sides, west
side of the case. I and ,outn whne tne Hii Grande curves
i around the other two sides.
UCnMANS UnUr DUMBS I Villa's troops are approaching from the
ON CALAIS AND DUNKIRK wet. and apparanetly the hsrd at
UHI tflLAlO KNU UUNMKA 1 u 1J(peL.leU from that quarter. The
PARIS. March S7.-(Via London.) Both I reported disposition of the approaching
Calais and Dunkirk were visited by Oer-iV"1 rmV " bellev.1 to indicate that
man monoplanes thta morning, but neither ! serious fighting woull not begin for a
tD waa damaged. Fix bombs were
thrown on Dunkirk and cne on Calais.
The Weather
Forecast till T p. m. Sunday:
Fkr Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
--r Kir , Biiaii1 wwrmar.
Deg
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a. lit
Highest jrrstentar .
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lran l miwialurs .
IT. i.Hifi
Triiil'"" and
SS
depai.
Imwii ton
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EYES OF THE ARMY AT
ment of the Russians from a
YILLA HAS BEGUN
HAT AIM AS SIEGE
United States Warns Both Sides to
B Careful of Lives of
AmericaSir ,
FEARS SHELLS FALL OVER LINE
BROWNSVILLE, Tex., March 27.
The Villa siege of Matamoraa, the
Mexican town opposite here, 'began
about noon . today, , . Cavalrymen
opened a heavy rifle fire on . the
breastworks west of Matamoras, near
the Rio Grande. '
Simultaneously' the cavalry, total
ing 5,500 men, began spreading to
surround the city on the west and
south. A Villa officer told the As
sociated Press correspondent that ar
tillery is due to reach the firing line
some time this evening.
Attacks, from the .west apparently
would not endanger Brownsville, but an
attack from the south, If the guns over
shot, would tend to rake street and side
walk traffic here, as the streets lie In
almost direct line of sveh firs.
Villa Infantry and artillery, said to
number S.000 men, reported to be -advancing
to support the cavalry, are apparently
still beyond a sone of fifty miles outside
Matamoras.
Owing to grave apprehension that
shrapnel shells wlu tall In Brownsville
the baU,e pected at Matamoras. op-
I poslte here. Colonel A. P. Blocksom. com-
candtng the United States lower border
cavalry patrol here, today sent word to
both forces to avoid firing In any manner
to endanger American lives and prop
erty. .
Matamoras, which is about a mile and
a half from Brownsville, apparently was
ready today for siege by the approaching
army of Central Villa, whose advance
guard was within cannon shot of the
c;ty'a outer defenses.
Thtse defenses include a line of earth
breastworks twelve to fifteen fert high.
day or two.
Tnlur NralBS to Mve.
WAtililXtiTON. March 71. Movement
of the Htsal crop from Yucatan on United
jfutes navul vessels hss tegun. Hear
? Admiral t'apertun. ci'mmandcr of the
; miser squadron at Vera Cruj. notified
j t lie Navy dVpsrtnirrit today that the ro.
. licr Jupiter sailed Thursday from Pro-
'greao for New Orleans with a sisal cargo.
t n. r Admiral CarxTton's rruott said
ftshtlng cuotlnurd between 1 arranza and
Villa forces at rJain. ouialiW TamHco.
' six! tbat sine oil tanks in that vuinity
. . . a
utuina house and nsiU.inl d-vumnt
al Mataiiuiras. Mx . havs Ix-en sent to
i:ruantlll. Tea. In anti- latlua of truv
battle lx trn Carransa and Villa ff ices.
TraiMptirtatton ft sUal fltwr by United
flairs vessels, miirr umnm'T In ordm
j t. rlleve the situation (unfrontlng I ha
talna makers and I ha farmers, wtl gt oa
under protlaion of the ord. r uf March
3. anl thai will permit transportation
of KOiaA lle. nhlrh n Iniarnattonal
, llarratrr rumpanr has und-rtaiiai to
l.,,. . .4 Nilsi x JMmnXui.. f aw., -mm, , Mt v..-aa wmum.-i
anwUsalMraTlaa
4j autrttxii ain-ag other iua'iufactir-rs
Mi O'fl tal dlaiat bs aa In aa later !
.. IM'atlh the I'lallltan minlaurr. Iluue iron-
a. in i. (larma, I.aa4 of t..e sovrun,t In
a tiH'h 1
1 T In. 'he ''' CKy. Hr.oilar4 prompt pay-rwrl
-lif. ml Im lrdrnr.n lo y. kill ms i( J.a
(ti.li ... v., VI.., m m U..H...I I w 7- .
ilv-l.
WORK - Geraan or
tree near Gnu
d.
Western Railroads
Say They Must Pay
High Rate for Money
CHICAGO, starch 27.-EftorU to shew
that the forty ooo western railroads. In
sptte of thdr pcUtiops for higher freight
ratea. had spent great sums for improve
ments la recant yeai.wie made ea hs
half of . the shippers tat the IntoratavU
Commerce hearing of the case today.
Clifford Thorne, chairman of the Iowa
railroad commission, referred d the tes
timony of S. M. Fslton, president of the
Chicago Great Western road. Mr. Felton
had said his road had greatly Improved
its system, "just aa they are all doing."
'L..B. WettUng, statistician, for all the
roads, was cross-examined.'
"Do you agree with Mr. Felton. that all
the roads have gone through a period of
reconstructionT' "asked" Mr. Thorne. "
"Not to the extent that the roads have
been reconstructed." replied the witness.
'They have been, required to bear heavy
expenses for maintenance. ' They . have
had to pay high rates for' money. But
they have not spent vast sums for re-'
construction." ' " "
"iBn't it true that industrials have had
to pay higher rates, too?"
"Not so "high, as rallroa4s.N ". "' '
'lias the Northwestern or the Burling
ton or the Milwaukee, road paid higher
ratoa than have IpdustrlalaT", . ... (
Mr; WettUng replied ' that' they had.' but
tbeae roads had not had to pay as other
roads. He aald, last - year the North
western and the Hurllrigton-had borrowed
money at 4.4 per cent on gold bonds
maturlng-ln 1987, but some public-servloe
corporations had gotten money cheaper.
As to'the Union" Paine.Tfofthertf Pacirie
and Great Northern, the witness said, -he
had no flaures.
Mr. WettUng testified that, while such
roads as the BurUngton wens able to
borrow money at relatively low rates, the
less prosperous roads, such as the Mis
souri Pacific, have to pay high rates, and
the general average of all the . roads
showed that they paid much higher rates
than Industrials. .
Adjournment was taken at noon until
Monday.
Navy Attaches Here
Mourn Death of Old
Pals on Submarine
Attaches of the local naval recruiting
office are mourning four personal friends.
dead. In the crew of the submarine F-4,
sunk In Honolulu harbor.
Lieutenant Alfred 1 Kde, the com
mander, was a close friend of Lieutenant
Tuyton of the naval recruiting office
here. They were la Annapolis Naval
academy together.
Frank N. Heraog. electrician an ths F-4.
was a shipmate of Chief Ysonian High
of trie local recruiting station. They were
together on the Chester.
Unslga Timothy A. Parker and Chief
ilunner's Mste Frank C. Plerard of the
F-4 were clone friends and shipmates
with Uo'sun's Mats IMxun of the local
recruiting station, cn ths cruiser alary
land two years aau.
Three German Ships
Laden with Iron Ore
Are Sunk in Baltic
STOCKHOLM March H-Vla Lanoesi I
- Ths Irws la ths Baltic at tUr Ijarmea
iiiiiwn. th Bavaria, tlx Usrmaala and
the k'tenigslwrg. ail laden wtllt Iron era.
is nnjunid tUy la Ua nsmarapof.
So lal fruosratn.
Taa Havana went an a klsreb U with
lis entire rrw Te enjs af lie staking
' rM knowa Ths causa f drtlfw Umi
jI ths etUei '.s are not glrva
observers taking note of the move-
DUTCH ANGRY OYER
SINKING OF VESSELS
1 x
Destruction and Seizure of Ships by
' . Gerauiat Cause Great Indig- j i
i -a-.-nation at Ths HagTie.-
-r-- . v
EtrkOEED ULTIMATUM DEN1ID
TTIB ItAQU15. March SAHHi London)
Germany has informed the minister of
the Netherlands at Berlin that the In
vestigation info the selrure by Oermnrl
submarines of fhe ttitch steamers Zann
Strom and Batavler V has not yet been
concluded. An explanation of these arts
was asked for by the' minister. The ves
sels In question were seized .while rn-t
route, to England , and taken into Zee.
brugge. The German government has
sent a special official tn that rort tolni
vestlgato and his report la awaited with
much interest. - ' - s
The minister, has been charged also to
secure from the German, government an
amianatlnn of the sinking on March 23:
off Beachy Head, of the Dutch Steamer. came apparent that It would bo lmpossl-Medea,-
bound for London. The ' Medea j hie to tow the submarine near enough
waa torpedood by the German submarine i to shore to bring It to the surface and a
C-28. ..... ,' . , ' hurry call waa sent to the naval station
A Netherlands statesman very closely . for a wrecking ship.
connected .wltn the government ana nuiy
cognisant of I the action, Informed th
Associated Press "today there - Was no.
truth-in, current rumors of a Dutch ulti
matum -to Germany, but lmmediotely
after the report of the sinking of tho
Medea waa received a telegraphic In
quiry had. been sent to. pprlln. .'
.What is described as the high-handed
prooeedure of the German submarines
has aroused Indignation among ell
classes In Holland, but under the Dec
laration ' of London,
semi-official circles,
ships have a right to sink any vessel: marine notuia. upon which they might
captured tf the German naval command- hfcse hope, but as the day went on none
era considered that to convoy them as'ceme.
prices to the nearest port. In this In-J Frederick Glllmsn. gunner's mate, and
stancVzeebrugire, would place their own '"rank N. lierzog, . ujauriclan, whose
vessels In. danger. '
France and .Great Britain. It is con
tended here, do not need to sink their
prises, as their ports are open. -'
Some observers here are of the opinion
that Germany, in order to avoid further
complications, may attribute the capture
of the Batavler Vand the Zaanatroom
and the sinking of the Medea, to excess
of seal on the part of the commander of
the 1--28.
Forts of Dardanus
Wrecked and Others
Are Badly Dmagcdln?
PARIS, March r.-It now has
established that the forts at Dardanus
have ben destroyed and thoae at Kilad
Hahr seriously damaged by the allies'
fleet In the Dardanelles, says a llava
dispatch from Athens, dated Friday
Sailing ships engaged In mine clng
were fired upon ty Turkish field artil
lery poated at Erenkeul. but the Iwt
terles Bra said to have lrn silra l by
ths fire from two battlrshlts
According to a rtspal h from Mytib-ne.
three British and two French warhls
bava anchored In the tlulf of Smyrna,
with transports
Liverpool Dockers
Go Back to Work
U)NU)N slsr-w 77 Rr...i.lli,g t . ai
psala ma la by War Nxrttar Kil. hnwr
tha ssul of Perfty and lh leaders of tHeir
Italia tha Lrvrrt vul durfcsrs unat.1-
inuoaly iMuawl w-.rk lixlay. The lur
t liirkebhsad. honst.r. dll rw n ou'
ii4 arc I tins oa strraj t.l:
j;is
WORK OF RAISING
F-4 IS SUSPENDED
AS CABLES TESTED
Grrat Depth of Water in Which the
Submarine is Sunk Makes Job
of Lifting Very Diffi
cult One.
HOPE PRACTICALLY ABANDONED
Cnptain Duffy Believes There is a
ri -1 a 1 I
xi arc vnancc some oi inc view
Are Still Alive.
HOSPITAL STAFF READY TO ACT
HONOM M'. T. H.. March 27.
The ralslnn of the United. States sub
marine F-4, lost in the deep water
outHlde Honolulu harbor since early
Thursday, has been held up tenipor-!
j arily while the cables attached to th
I submerged craft are tested.
1 All electrical bunxcr device Is belnn !
' used to determine the efficiency of the
fastenings on the submarine.
It is planned to raise the F-4 nearer
the surface, so that divers can be low
ered to superintend the progress of the
work.
The great depth of the water In which
the submarine has been located makes
the work of raising It extremely diffi
cult. There is fear that the cables attached j
to tho craft may slip. The work, how
ever, is progressing slowly.
There Is a report, not wholly confirmed,
that a battery explosion aboard the F-4
on March ( caused serious damage.
Rear Admiral Charles B. T. Moors,
commandant of ths naval station, said
the reported accident did not disable the
F-4.
,-I had hearj something about a battery
explosion aboard the F-4," he said, "but
It was not serious. It was not considered
of sufficient Importance to be reported.
"The chances ars that If It had been
serious enough to disable the vessels. It
would have killed some of the men.
"One man was burned slightly, so fsr
as we know. It had no connection with
the present accident."
The dredger. California, dispatched
from Pearl Harbor naval station In
l response to a rudlogram, reached the
j scene at midnight, but did not begin
work ImmedluUfy. The dredger will work
I with the Alert, mother ship of the sub
I marine flotilla. The pontoon system will
j probably be used to raise the F-4. Chains
will be passed under the boat and stern
of the submerged submarine, the dredger
sunk into the water and the chains
tightened. '"The water will than be
pumped out of the dredger, causing It to
rise higher In the water, thus providing
lifting power to raise the submarine.
. The army deportment . hospital is in
readiness to. receive the men of the F-4
when the submarine is raised. Colonel
Kbnrt has placed his hospital staff and
equipment-at the service of the navy.
The weather la fine: The bright moon
llglit facilitated the work ' during the
night.
Three Hundred Feet Deep.
Rescue vessels dragging, the ocean bed
with grappling hooks chanced upon ths
stricken craft at a depth of SO0 feet. Mak
ing fast to the F-4, the naval tug Navajo
and the steamer Makaula began to tow
their find they were not certain that It
waa the submarine thsy had hooked to
ward shallow water. -
For more than an hour the tug and
the 'steamer straggled with their un-
i wield y burden. Soon afterwards It be-
Hope Practically Abandoned.
WASHINGTON, March 77. Every hour
that passes without favorable word from
Honolulu lowers the hope that any of
the men In the sunken submarine F-4
may be alive. While there Is always the
possibility of life nAval authorities are
agreed that It will be little short of mirac
ulous If any of the F-4's crew should
! si.rvlvs their fearful ordeal,
I Secretary Daniels and his aides anx-
It Is admitted ln!10UBy awsuea some word from near Aa
the German war- I miral Moore, the commander of the aub-
names were Included In the revised list
of the crew of F-4. formerly lived In Ht.
I.i uls, Mo., and Salt Lake City, l'tah, re
spectively. Mrs. Louisa llersog, mother
of Htrtog, lives In alt Lake City.
Many Victims Have ;
Identified Two as j
Holdup Suspects j
. i
The poll, e l!lve lliry huve in custody
the men who have 1 een doing a whole-!
sol business cli.ilnt, the last three weeks, i
rtsns who
The hoil-up auiimlt give their names
as Clauds Hosteller end Martin Reardon.
J residing at North Tnrnty-second
I 'Tr'- .7' "rr"tr,i ln tt saloon
I at Twelfth snd Famam streets.
Since liostetter snd Martin were srresled
Froiny u't.in... n. they hsvc In en iden
tified l.v the following named parties, all
f.f whom a-rt that they have Tieeii the
xl'liii.s of Pie two men:
J. I'. VYiUoii. ti" Roiith Taeiity-fuurlti
lrei. rol.Ud of fc.; VV. If. Hudson.
Twenty-sei olid an llilcugo strtrts. roo
hed of W. Theodore Thomus. robbed of
tz Vi, John .mill!, rotdM-d t i; iioih
men aer bound over to I he dIMrh't couit
with ln,n Is filed at II. 0 each.
Italy Buys Horses
on Chicago Market
ClllCAii. March 27 - Two ItsiWne said
to r ! Hi toe lisli. a gavrrnnwnt hew
ha steady bovrrs of kuiars at te
t'X'k er.te h-ra f..r It thinr
in-njua. it was h-ariard ldr Heaty
itr l.avra l.aks niada at lst
.-I. Ia.uU, Id, it aaa Uarar
ITALY READY TO
ENTERJONFLICT
All Preparations Completed to Be
fin Hostilities on the Side of
the Allies.
HINT SECOND TRIPLE ENTENTE
HOMK, March 2. Kvery measure
possible has been taken by. the Italian
government preparatory to tho begin
ning of hostilities by Italy on the side
of the allies.
Close observers here of the Ralkan
situation, profess to see indications of
a gradual tendency on the part of the
llulgarlan government to adopt a
policy favorable to tho allies. It Is
believed nulgiirla hopes to act Jointly
In that direction with Italy and Rou
mania. Italy May (all IteaerTlate Home.
LOXIK5X, March ?7.-Thc Italian con
sul, says the Times Huenos Ayres corrc
si oudent. culled a meeting of the agents
of tho Italian sleonishli) lim s and
warned tho agents to he in rtadiness for
the rojslhlc transorlatlon of 6,(X)
It'll Ian reservists.
"It Is stated." the correspondent adds,
"that unn vessel already has left Huenos
Ayres for Ilrazll to oniburk reservists."
tllianlnns Aaeanlt Iinrnsao,
RO.MK (Via Paris). .March 27.-8lsty
thousand Albanlun rebels are said to be
engaged In the assault upon Duraiia,
designed to foroe the retirement of i:s
sad Pasha, the Turkish provisional pres
ident. The bombardment of the port con
tinues and several persons are said to
have been wounded. The residence of
Knead Pasha has been badly damaged by
Shell fire.
I'rlnee fieorsre Hetornai 4n (ireere.
BR1.VDISI. Italy. March S (Via Paris.
Maich IT) Prlnco George of Greece, be
fore leaving hare today for Athena, de
clared ho was going home to support his
brother, King Constantino In the stand
he has taken regarding the attitude of
Greece toward the war. Prince George
aald his country must conserve all Its
strength to command Balkan complica
tions, retain the territory It has con
quered and hold in check tho ambition of
other nations which would prevent the
extension of Oreck Influence in territories
which historically and racially belonged
ta U.
Turkey Promises to
Give Missionaries
. Of . U. S. Protection
NEW YORK. March !7.-The grand
vlslnr of Turkey has Issued instructions
to his subordinates that all Inhabitants
of the mob-ridden section of Persia. In
cluding the thousands of Christians In
the vicinity of Urumlah, must be pro
tected, according to advices received from
the State department today by the Pres
byterian Board of Foreign Missions.
Ileports from Urumlah made publlo
yesterday announced that the large vil
lage of Gulpashan had been destroyed,
its men shot and sixty-five refugees from
French, and American missions hanged.
A massacre Impends, according to this
message.
The communication from the State de
partment was signed by Robert Lansing,
counselor of the denarement, and waa
written under dote of yesterday. "Mr.
Lansing advises us," said George T. Scott,
assistant of the board,' ''that Ambassador
Morganthau at Constantinople, had com
municated to the grand vizier the request
of the State dupnrtment for protection
of Americana In the vicinity of Urumlah.
The ' grand vlxlei'S letter expresses the
belief that the reports of outrage there
were Inaccurate and Is said to have In
formed Mr.' Morgenthaii he would Im
mediately instruct his subordinates to
protect all Inhabitants of the section in-
! eluding, of course, the Christians. .
I "Mr. Morgenthau'g cablegram, the letter
' saidV was dated March 24, but did not
i reach the State department until yester
I day, March having been delayed In
' tranclt for tmn Amvm
Mr. Scott added that the board was
not so apprehensive at present as to the
safety of American missionaries In the
district as It had been before."
Four More Bodies
Taken from Debris
VANCOUVER. B. C, March 27.-Four
additional bodies were recovered yester
day from the debris of the lundallde at
; Brits nnla mine, Howe sound. They were
; those of the wile of a mine employe and
j their 6-year-old child and two unldentl
I fled men. The woman's husband was
; buried In the landslide, but waa dug out
alive. Altogether thirty-four bodies have
I been recovered. Sluicing has been started
I In the hope of securing the remaining
dead.
Weak Bae-taaiaa- March M.'
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4th and W, "TICtTta .... .... wlMlo
Boaih Omaha. ESUTiruL" Taraase T1"" V
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I ' i
RUSSIA AGAIN
HOLDS GATES TO
HUNGARY PLAINS
British. Expert Expect Teutonic Al
lies to Make Supreme Effort to
Prevent Invasion of the
Dual Monarchy.
SOME DEPRESSION IN AUSTRIA
Vatican Denies Report Frances Jos
eph Has Asked It to Intervene
for Separate Peace.
BALKAN STATES STILL ON FENCE
The Day's War News
T4t.It.KI fiOVKHNMKXT has taken
every possible mensnre prepara
tory t twalnnlna: war a the side
of the allies.
ROM R DISPATCH says that there Is
of nulawrla to adopt poller fa
vorable to the allien and that the
srovernment hopes to net In essJ
Jnnetlon with Italy nnd Rnsmuts,
ATII KX ntPTCHK" mnr the
Turkish forts at Dsrdssai nnel
Kalld Pahr, on the Dardanelles!
have been destroyed anal thnt bat- ,
terles which flacked mine) sweep
era have hern slleneed by two bat.
flesh I pa of the allies'
SWISH KEWSrAPKBS pnbllsh dis
patches that the Rnaalana have de
feated the Analrlnns In several en- '
sraarementa along the front from
nakowlna western tiallrla.
LONDON, March 27. Russia to
day for the third time holds the gates
to Hungary, and British observers are
virtually united in the expectation
that the Teutonic allies will make a
supreme effort to prevent the forces
of Emperor Nicholas from again
pouring onto the Hungarian plains.
Meager reports from Vienna indi
cate that there Is soma depression In,
Austria on account of the fall of
Prtemysl, but, on the other hand, the
Papacy denies that this has resulted
In overtures from Emperor Francis
Joseph in an endeavor to obtain the
Intervention of the pope on behalf of
l separata peace.
Ho far. Italy and .the Balkan states are
still stubbornly sitting on the fence,
which position they are liable to main
tain. In the opinion of a 'notable section
of the British press, until such time that
the fighting In the Dardanelles has pro
duced definite results.
- The only advance of the allies along
the western front consists of the cap
ture by Belgian forces of a farm to tho
north of St. Ooorge.
Ih England 'the labor unrest has again
manifested Itself. In this connection the
belief Is growing that the government
soon will take measures to restrict drink
ing. In Holland there ts a growing sense ef
Injury over the unfortunate situation of
Dutch shipping, which a leading Nether
lands paper describes as suffering from
"A competition of Illegality la marine
warfare."
Russia Gains More Advantaaea.
GKNKVA. March S7.-Vla Paris)-Dispatches
received by Swiss newspapers
continue to emphasise the success of the
Russians In the battle which Is still In
progress In the Carpathians. The strug
gle In L'Jok and Lupkow passes on March
U Is said to have been particularly dee
perste with heavy tosses tor the Aus
trlans. '
Sanguinary encounters also are re
ported on the banks of B)a!a (In a branch
of the river Donajec and flowtng in a
northerly direction about midway be
tween I'rxemysl and Cracow) where Aus- '
trlan attacks are said to have been re
pulsed with losses placed at (,000 killed,
wounded and missing.
The Russians are credited with auo
cesses all along the line of the Pruth.
In Gallcla and Hukowlna, where they dis
lodged the Austrians from their strong
est positions. .
' tier-ma a Official Report.
BERLIN, March 77 Ey Wireless to
Sayvlllo.) The German general staff
today gave out a report on the progress
of the fighting, which reads aa follows:
"In the Vosges the French occupied the
top of Hartmann-Wrilerkopf, on the edgo
of a height held by German troops.
"French aviators yesterday threw
bombs at Batsume and Straussburg with
out doing any military damage. In Bat
sume eleven Frenchmen were killed and
twenty-two severely wounded.
"A French aviator was compelled to
(Continued on Page Five, Column Three.)
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