The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, April 08, 1915, Image 2

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    INERIGANSTE
SUNK IN YORTH SEA
Sirikes a Mine After Leaving
Bremen.
BATTLE IN CARPATHIANS
Fighting Incessant Day and Night,
Constantly Reinforced Russians
Making Desperate Efforts To
Force Two Passes
The Hague)
American stemmer Greenbrier struck
mine in the North Sea and sank a few
hours after she left Bremen, accord]
Ara.
Her crew was landed
10 ward received by United States
bassader Gerard
at Tryck, in Schlesing
The
vessel
Greenbrier
can destroved
North Sea
The
Horkum
eporied loss of
Evelyn
Island on
aute to i
otion
The {*: ri
Norderney
har erew died (rom
Ambassador
message 10 Washington telling
Gerard cabled »
disaster to the Greenbrier
The VEeESL
3.332 tons (gross), was 40 feel in
length and had a breadth of 40
She was built in 1883 and originally
was owned by the Tropical Fruit
Steamship Company, a British concern
Shertly after the outbreak of the
war she was bought by a number of
Americans, who formed the
brier Steasanship Company
‘hanged to New
Greenbrier was a
feet
(Green
Her port
of registry was York
and she flew the
* On her first trip
Stripes the Greenbrier
Orleans December 1
otton
American fing
inder the Sta
mand
ber
was kalt
Deadly Struggle in the Passes
Londeor The are pour
10 fn Poland, but
the movement of German from
Pelgium eastwar indies x his thelr
Oop
staff are r the
Fast
entral
general
activity of the Russians along the
Prussian frontier
and
portion of the old kin Having
fortified tt} whole of Belgivm and hav
ing recently opened the slulces, extend
ing the floods on Flanders t is
gible that
anticipate
t
i
helr effort [or sone
[os
they feel secure or do not
Allie Ww
that the nake
Weeks ye
ARMY OBSERVERS TO RETURN.
Officers With the
Ordered Home,
American Germans
Perlin Five American army offi
cere, who have been attached to the
German military forces in the capacity
of observers, were ordered by cable to
return 10 the linited States atl
The order came as a surprise, as
expected to remain in Europe uatil the
end of the war. Lieut. Col. Joseph E
Kuehn, of the engineers, who also has
been acting as an observer, war no!
included In the order, ag he has been
designated ae military attache at the
embassy at Berlin to succeed Major
George T. Langhorne, recalled
Quoe,
they
AUSTRIANS DRIVEN
BACK ON HEIGHTS
Russians By Almost Superhu-
man Efforts Seize Railway.
NORSE STEAMER SUNK
Desperate Battle In
Reglon—Remnant Of
invaders Of Bukowina Forced
Lupkow-Uszok
Austrian
To Roumanian Border
Petrograd By almost superhuman
efforts, the Russians between the Lap
Row and Tezok passes have driven the
Anstrians backward heights
and have seized the railway leading
throogh Vola Michova and Lupkow
southward imto Hongary, accordieg to
upon the
ved here,
was particularky
pear Vola Michova, i
held st
protected by
he Aghting
where the
rong positions
rows of trench
11 1
idle and wire ent
ptangle-
Vola Micheva,
being
pressed backward { girection of
¥Ferok
he Lupkow-bszok region
ment 0 the eam!
an Austre-Germa
the ecene of the most desperate fight
Bg. South of the Dulka Pas
fhe Russians entrenched in the
where
are
foothills, the Aasl:
doned attacks
parently are awal
Fig
ians bas un
.
thei: joth sides
i
ng the result of
combat for possession of
great
Lupkow and Uiszok
The remunants of the Austrian foros
that
north of
Passes
1 4]
nvaded Russian Bessarabia,
Bukowina, g forced
the Rumanian
Austrians
There
back upon border, part
of the
aled,
having been anni
OYery oepect that
Austriag
3 into Rumania and be
f } ¢ w yf the
w Atlant
NO PEACE FOR TURK
Envoy To Rome Says
Porte Is At Hane
I'he
Far
to Healy, 1 ih mphatic declara
was asked as to the
{ reports that the Porte
make
Russia
tion wh
Arocuran)
tried t«
furkey
he Rus
confident of ultimate
and that their aims as regards the Bal
kans and European Turkey would per
mit of ne negotiations with the Porte
pence terms bel weet
and
sian envoy said that the Al
Yir fory
fic were
“50,000 ON WATER WAGON"
All Classes In England Turning
Against “Demon Rum.”
Temperance leaders est
mated that at least L0.000 persons,
ranging in station from the lowliest
of laborers to men of the peerage,
have foreaworn the use of aleoholic
beverages during the remainder of the
war, a2 a result of King George's Jet.
ter promicing to bar intoxicants from
the royal palaces
Not only men but women are
‘swearing off,” although the recent
protests against hard drinking were
baked on the ground that intoxication
was hampering the output of the
arsenals and ammunition factories
London
OF A HOLY WAR
by the Turks.
Out
Limbs Chopped O#f—A General
Massacre in Urumiah Feared
2,000 Die Of Diseases.
Victims Gouged and
of {via Velropran
tween: Russian and
hoe
sused damage
of thi
iow?
ire bomb
were
Rheim
*
Neusnbuirg, on the
The aviatos belles
a French airman {rom
-
AVIATOR A CRIPPLE
Son Serves Country
account of having both
broken, Busse von Buelow, son
of Genera! von Buelow and nephew
of the former Chancellor, is among
those who have been retired from the
active army. He has joined the avia
tion corsa in the field, however, where
his injury can make no difference to
hic activities
Berlin. On
legn
—— -
BUSINESS IS PETTER.
Secretary Redfield Tells Cabinet That
Reports Show This,
Washington. — Business conditions
throughout the country show a steady
improvement, according to. reports
made by Secretary Redfield at the
Cabinet meeting. The Secretary pre
sented extracts from various reports
reflecting better conditions in many
lunes
{
MAKE MEXICD
BAN ON LIQUOR
URGED BY KI
“Most Vigorsus Measures.”
READY TO SET EXAMPLE
Agitation At Present Overshadowing
E'ce in Public In
terest Among British
People
Everything
London King Geors
hie plea to that of the
in sO cases that o
ed be adopted to « Ope
Of drunkem
Zapata Forces.
NOW WILLING TO EVACUATE
Upon General Carranza Alsc Depends
Question Of Neutralizing the Rai!
way Between Mexico City
and Vera Crur.
YOUNG COHEN WAS
burgh Company
operat alter a year's idienes
Wilmington, Del «A 20 per ent
ealary maige for &11 employes of the
Du Pont Powder Company at plants
in various paris of the country went
into effect Thursday
Elmira, N. ¥ Edward Westervelt,
hedd for the murder of Police Chief
Finnell and Chief of Detectives Grad
well, hag confessed.
Washington. Salvador Castrillo,
formerly minister here, reported pris
oner in home in Nicaragua for oppos-
ing Diaz governtaent
Quincy, Mass. ~~ After being formally
christened, submarine 1.4 gtioks on
ways at Fore River yarde and launch.
ing is postponed.
Des Moines —Antitipping bill pass-
od by lower house. Applies to hotels,
restaurants, dining ard sleeping care
CANAL CRUISE
Arr
ia vy
now thor
cent pchievs
mien f th LEN tbenarines and
expe a tremendons nd age in the
activity ¢ 1 { site's untereaee
ording to private advices
| received Berlan
prominently displayed articles fro
London press dealing with the al
unsatisfactory
i boolet ac
here The 138 Dest
! fae
jeged progress of iv
eruiting and with the difficulty of ab
taining ample supplies of ammunition
HOLD.UPS IN DAYLIGHT
One Robes Jewelry Store Of 33.000
While Other Keeps Men Quiet
Philadelphia Two welldressed
bandite in brond daylight dashed up to
the jewelry store of W. Berhstein &
Co. in an automobile, and while one
held up W. Berheteln and his brother
Bernard the other rifled the safe of
$3.000 in gold and jewelry. Both rob
bers then ran from the sicre and
escaped in the attomobile,
STATE
LAW MAKERS
TO PAES ON MOVIE FiLMs,
y , A Hill nroviding
’
be appointed
ter: of three
appoinlnents
BOG Cld yOAr
commission Is i
of $2000 a vear
woman, at §
ber, sec at £2400,
relary
The bill provides that the board ¢
approve all views or film
moral oper and to diss
sacriligious, obs
PRODUCTS
en not only fron
Hilferant parte of the
apprared before the Sensis
ninitiee on the
Senator Phipps, of Ven
requiring
and compounds to be so
ndicale the kind snd
petroleom from which
are derived or manufactured
bill was introduced at the instane
of oll producers of this State. The
bearing developed the facet that the
unit in favor
the refiners are
dueed
County,
peiroleun
branded ae to
producis of
rade of such
The
of the bill and that
largely opposed to it. The producers
declared that Pennsylvania cruade oil
wae of such a quality that it brought
$1.40 a barrel, while Oklahoma crude
was sold at forty cents 8 burrel and
other Western ollg at prices lower than
Pennsylvania crude They insisted
that the consumer in purchasing crude
petroleum or its products should know
whether he is getting the Pennsylvania
product or the product of another
Btate