Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 136, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 16, 1915 Page: 1 of 32
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Al
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118
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GENERAL VON MACKENSEN.
W8
,1
• ■
would be the
of
E“G0VERNOR
AMBASS
Portugal President
i
I
revolution,”
(Continued on Page Two.)
with nae
a fresh
tri
Oholoe"
(■). Dummy loans *N9 te
made through elerk» of
atater, Mra. Henderson Ji
wite
' l
Bank
him
US
-
(Continued on Page Two.)
II
The
V
the
COLUMBIA, Mo., May
NORFOLK, Va., May
and without the customary
nou
costs in police court thia
r
jeweled snutt boxes to mid to be worth
a remuit of a college prank playad
Str Edgar Speyer and Mr Sigismund
THRONE HETH IS WOVNDED,
(Continued on
J .
-u
9
do
WILSON WON’T PERMIT
- SALUTES FROM FORT
Wealthy Teutons Arm Selves
and Servants to Resist At-
tack—Police Won’t Act.
LISBON SHELLED
BY PORTUGUESE
IN NEW REVOLT
GERMANS OCCUPY
3 TOWNS; DRIVE
RUSSIANS BACK
WILL SEND MARINES
TO RESCUE AMERICANS
FROM YAQUI INDIANS
SAYS DERNBURG WILL
QUIT UNITED STATES
GERMANS IN ENGLAND
TERRORIZED BY MOBS
IN LONDON STREETS
ur meat
you will
1
U. S. Officials to Rush Force
From Cruisers at Guaymas'
to Mexican Town.
le fact
ill need
ummer
WOOL-
ffering
I
made a
favor of
dtsperse
WARSHIPS’ CREWS MUTINY:
AND MURDER OFFICERS
Santa
ection of
day qulte
best of
preciate
I from
U —Four
i
OME.
hich might *
t smiles of
0y nnd a
y hes two
Id the sec-
Decides to Depart of His
Own Free Word.
es
30
id styl-
and see
WILSON MAYBE WILLING
TO ACCEPT COMPROMISE
i 3
«... r
Austro-German Armies Menace
Przemysi Fartress-4Teutons
Are Forced Across River.
Comptroller of the
bean often faime and
its loans hav* F —
in stocks and boi
ulation and not----
that the Comptroller
tied in approvine H to a
more country bank rees
Semuel Untermeyer N
weeks In Weshipeten ;
affidavits and exhibita:
The tmsue rained by th
(ET
■ Avenue
TEXAS YOUTHS FINED
FOR COLLEGE PRANK
KKT
enue
atione in favor of
om all large eitien
wim Glolkt," wan
arbeoued
>pt deltv-
id Half.
etudenta
May la
r Wash
i finely
Palm
lite far
g
) 4
outaiders to cover excemive le
favored customers, or loans to e
themselves. In May. 1913, mar
one-fourth of the bank’s enun
tat and surplus was loaned to
ficers and at one time they ow
rious banka on individuai loana
of $754,665.45.
I i eatordam^
phans ana* -
ice as well
that might
boy to *
Both are 4
to go to -2
.V
J
, ««.
b”
larket
128
■
1836, the bank has had to be
after practically every eman
that tt waa volatink the bank
Forty-two ouch warnings ha
imsued—some of them aoanoi
moot of them ignored ar .111
Among ‘Si violatone alleged I
Great Interventionist Again Appointed by King.
People Clamor to Attack Austria Unless
Every Demand Is Granted—Violent War
Fever Rages in Rome—10,000 Troops Are
Employed in Picketing City—German Shops
Wrecked—20 Speakers Incite Populace—Von
Beulow’s Villa b Strongly Guarded by Police.
whome po-German sympathies are
wall known, has armed all hla bery-
anta and haa formally notified the in
thorittes of his intention of reststing
any attack on hl. houne by force of
arm.
The baronhoume in Park Lane
contained one of the most valuable
oollectons of siiver and gold works of
n
A
German General
Russian Arr
..........sill. .........
N OME, May 16 (1 a. m.),—Antonio Salandra is-again premier
K of Italy. After two failures to secure a leader capable of
A forming a cabinet, King Victor Emmanuel again turned in
his extremity to the great interventionist, and Salandra is back
in office
Salandra is stronger than he ever was, for he has come back
able to make terms as to the composition of his cabinet and as
the one man who can solve the great problem which Italy faces—
“war or revolution."
There is little doubt which way Salandra’s choice will turn,
for he represents the people and the choice of the people is un-
mistakable. It is that war shall be declared on Austria unless
every Italian demand is fully granted.
SALANDRA
ITALIAN P
United States, as defendants in the bank’s suit, file the
affidavits, which are supported by those of bank exam
others furnishing information as to the basis for the depi
action, which the bank alleges in its suit to be equiva
campaign of persecution and a conspiracy to ruin it fina
Germans Beoome v. a. Oliens.
CHICAGO, May 11 —Since the stak-
ing of the Lusitania there has boon a
big rush of Germans to file natural
nation papers in Chicego. Applfca-
tiona ineteaged five-fol i oso court
and doubled in another in the last
few days. Figures compiled in the
ctreuit court ohow that 16 per cent of
all foreigmera apptying for naturalisa-
tion since the sinking of the Lusitania
have been Germans.
». That the Kissi
arrangemnth with
before he renigned
tary of the Treason
come vice prestaene
' •. . 4 d < ■ L
Congress Could Prohibit Ship-
ment of War Material Upon
Steamers With Passengers.
plodine bombe entered the archduke’
right leg, causing wounds that mAke it
necemary to rush the archduke to the
military hi
Affidavits were filed today in support of the motion’
treasury officials to dismiss the Riggs Bank’s complaint. V
C. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury; John Skelton Wi
from a well Informed source that
Arhduke '’hades wyangts Joseph
heir to the Austrian tKrone, was perf-
ously wounded in the recent battle In
western Galicia Bpiinter» from ex-
saltiles. President Wilson landed at
Old Point Comfort today in a email
W -
a
Club and drove it into the country
three mlen south of Columbia.
The students were pursued by a
eosen automobilen end after a chase
were captured by . orficers, who
brought them to the city Jail, where
they were retuned bond
The students remained in jell dur-
ing the night and were releamed this
morning.
Last night's escapade was one of a
series of automobile disappearancen
that have occurred here recently.
that four days before he res
"caused to be depomited" in I
Bank. while he wan Acting I
of the Treasury. $2,900,000 ol
ment tunda, which then are
tereet: that Alles became at
ume Washington reprnesat
National City Bank and reoa|
000 of hto $is,000 annual ml
tb. New Tork instituton. -
t That the bank ottie
fled before bank exnminet
Higgs Bank incurred no link
had no Interest in $86,000 pro
bond mine for the Crocter
art in London His collectton of old
rert civil war. King
has eonvoked the
lee Monday Par-
cheguled to meet
it. King acted on
nterventtonists and
HOBBY WEDS BEAUMONT
Ina mays Preeident Manuel de
Arriaga of Portugal to reported to
have alsappeared Other reporta my
the insurrection has been crushed
• t I0o* reports the revolutionary
committee has imued a proclamation
Mating that the movement la to re-
store a real republic .
Crewe of the warships which shelled
Habon are eald to have' rirst killed
their of fleam.
The revolutionary committee met
aboard the battleehip Vasco da Gama
to select a new government with Jaoc
(Continuea on Page Two.)
Iks Umitea States to prevent puMS-
ger vemmels carrying exploetvM from
leaving ports of this country. One
said the only certain way. in bl* opin-
ion. would be to have Congrebs pass
a law giving the Government that au-
thority.
Other officials thought this would
not be necessary The opinion was
advanced that Presdent Wilson, by
stretching existing authority a trifle,
could direct customs officials to re-
fuse clearance papers to all passenger
vessels' carrying inunityphis of war in
any form. 7 .
Amend EGisting Laws.
One ofticlal expressed the view that
the simplest way would be to amend
the existing law prohibiting the trans-
portation of explosives on passenger
trains, so that it would include pas-
w eald. was taken to
Higgins Texas, and J. C. Niekerson of
Moberly—were fined 111 nnd court
WASHINGTON, May I S.—The opin-
ion grew in diplomatic and official
Washington today that Germany will _______________ e—-___. ______
Esttdemanasorna,consedrgnatrslug Comptroller of the currency, John Burke, Treasurer:
she cease her submarine warfare
against vessels carrying non-combat-
ants. The belief appears to be gen
oral that she will seek to effect a com-
promise .
patch also stated that troop. had re-
fused to advance against the Yaqut
Indians The reason wan not given
bat it to presumed to be because the
Indians have been dnided about
equally but not the Villa and Car-
ranza forces ,
in the opinion of Navy Departmient
otryetais the reason for the outbreak
by the Indians is that they resent hav.
----------------- ing had much of their lead taken
ionpita at Konopiteh at once, away by the Mexican authorities
.ARI
.boat from the Mayflower, which an
mornmz chored to Hampton Roads
p lay IASL jewwmu •
He apent two hours An the golf links 3250,000.
of the Hampton Country Club and re- r -
its stoned the po.
both sides were
Balandra's aeceptance of the task of
forming a cabinet has ended a day of
rioting from one end of the country
to the other. of political turmoil and
of kingly temporising and perplexity
Twice within twenty-four hours King
Victor Emmanuel has sought some one
to replace salandra sad twice he has
been unsucopeatut.
Pirst the king naked Gluseppe Mar
ears, a Garibaldian veteran, to organ
Ise a cabinet Be refused. The King
then begged Paolo Carcano, Salandra's
minister of the treasury, to acdept the
task - He also refused. Then Salandra
•U MM more appealed to and this
time he yielded to the King's de-
ciand
But Italy is not yet saved, for out.
side of purely political Intriguing a
violent war fever is raging to Rome.
Ten thoumana troope are employed in
piekeune the city. Notwithetedine
this a larte crowd last eves lag held up
tramway caraand wrecked tinmen
I demanding
gathering to
Afterwards a great
-med and cheering
h rough the streets
vo from the wig-
th. demonMratom
PARIS, May 11—A dispatch from
In the opinion of these authorities
Germsoy will consent to discontinue
aubmarine warfare against passenger
vessels if In return the United States
will see to It that tbe passenger ves-
eels do not carry arms or ammuni-
tion.
A strong intimation that such a
Warsaw states that It to learned there
of the prettiest weddings of the year
was the ceremony which united Hon.
W P. Hobby. Lieutenant Governor of
the Mato of Texas, ana Miss Willie
Cooper, daughter of Hon. S B. Coop-
er, former Congresman from the
Beaumont district, but at present a
member of the Board of Appraisers
of the City of New York, to the ladles
parlor of th. M. Charles Hotel at I
o'clock Saturday evening.
Mr. Hobby and Mima Copper stood
with Uelr attendants before a little
platform on which great white lilies
were banked, while Rev. Dr. S. H.
Werlein of the First Methodtat Church
performed the impressive marriage
ceremony. Mims Copper, a atately and
beautiful blonde, was becomipuly at-
tired in blue, and wore a Iuras black
hat She was attended by Mias Flor-
once Stratton of Beaumont, and her
Everywhere the two names are linked together, as the sa-
viors of Germany. It is thought by many military critics that
Von Mackensen is the greater genius, but hasuot had as good
opportunitiqatdispupihnmskeshegommmettheLakes""mnafaamuzumzur,
• 16
ccg
turned to the MayRtower at :30
o'clock. The Mayflower left at 9115
o’eloek tonight for New Yaf*. where
the President will,evtew the Atlantic
fleet on Monday
The Presdent did not permit the
guns at Foptrems Monroe to fire a sa-
lute when he cams ashore: He also
refused to permit the Mayflowef to
salute or announce his departure from
the ship He was accompanied by Dr.
Cary Grayson and the necret service
moa. '
Neuman removed all their gold and
silver plate. pictures and china to
piaces of safety and Sir Felix Schuster
has deposited $500,000 worth of val-
uables in a. bank
An air raid on London to almost cer-
tain to result in an attack by ths mob
on the homes of the wealthy Anglo-
Germane It is stated that the Roths-
Childs are trying to arrange with the
government for the property of
wealthy Anglo-Germans to be depos-
ited in the tower of London.
Illas was uuuni-
the general strike
a protemt against
cal event. The
centered troops
frinopa. The royal
e and the German
iates are strongly
The publication today of the views
of e high diplomatic authority, rein-
forced by the statement of an official
of the State Department, outlining the
plan which, in their opinion, was tbe
only basis on which the question could
be settled diplomatically, caused wide-
spread interest and was favorably re-
ceived.
on to felt by the
Ing the coming fuh
n named Cadis, a
who died from
■ a riot '
cted by Potter
ne more caretully
popular ire than
the German "pe-
to been conmortine
ventionista. Every
ch to his rose-de-
ongiy protected by
3 CRY FOR WAR
11
.
h
, ■
Bank of Ban Franc toco,
appeats credited to the
Glover and Flather, pre
vice president, respectivet
bank.
This account. It to allege
as a general profit and I.
for the bank and to pay
usual expenroa Correni
the Nationa Enty Bank sb
ever, that the Crocker bol
a partnership buminem of
and National City Banka
5. That the hank'e
ChrrevonutlonastabFPRoportnhvndsoon Marries Former Congressman Announces Kaiser’s Spokesman
recetved„ortheamainationor the Cooper’s Daughter—Promi-
Iormer rortuguese premier. Dr. Al- I " "
Toimunqt“aamage was done >B th. r nent Texans Are Present.
city by the bombsrdm.nl. score, of I . ? t
W; OFFIC
OPINION GROWS
GERMANY WON’T
WAR UPON U. S.
• c ' — ®
Diplomats Predict Germany
Will Quit Sinking Passenger
Ships Not Carrying Arms,
According to lb. Glornale d’Ttalla,
the final act of th. BalayAra cabinet
was th. renunelation on W.lr part of
th. triple alliance treat binding Italy
to Germany and Austria. This stop
night when the four students took an
automob*, from in front of the Elks'
conneoted a desk in the bank n
brokerage house, and that offices
men of the bank were heavy d
lators and short bellera
Nothing to Stun* for Lon
(b) That thet bAnk comtm
violated the law by carrying exe
loans for favored borrowers - Oi
throe loans for lift.000 was mm
to stated, to the late Conti maJ
K Richardson of Tennessee. wlM
vice chairman of the House cos
tee on the District of Columpi
which committee the , KasMI
traction interests, with which the
wAs albed, had to go for traa
tavors. Examiners report no) Ml
show that this loan ever has
.(c). The bank peratstenty 4
the Government and evaded or
tated the law in owning stock* N
the courts had held, could not be
rid as bank investmenta
(d). The bank’s aabinues
sometimes far inane— of the
limit
(e). From 1111 to 1914 the b
cash reserves were below the
requirements. praqticlly run
ouvy. V
(f) One director of the bank i
raise oath for three yenrs the
stock was not hypothecated. I
are discrepancies la statement
Vice President Milton E. Allee e
ownership of etock »n the ban
to whether it beloms to mme
to the National City Bank at
York.
Charges Riggs National While Profiting Thr
Gross Favoritism as Government Depot
Loans Funds to Treasury Officers Sup
to Enforce Law—Asserts Bank Com
Brokerage Business—Find LiabilitiesCC
Far in Excess of LegalRequirements--A
Directors of Making False Oath For 3 Y
_—;----:—.
X X 7 ASHINGTON, May 15.—The Government’s answer
W Riggs National Bank’s injunction suit is a removal
• ” “lid” from the bank, disclosing it in the light of tn
officials’ charges as a flagrant and persistent violator of the
ing law.
, Its domination of the Treasury Department during pre
administrations, its bipartisan political friendship and ita
relationship with the National City Bank of New York a
forth. *- ‘ ’
ieuve italy fro. to declare war without
delay. ’
Ou the other hand, the Tribuna. In
a „pectmi editipn, denies that Italy hes
renounced «ka trip!, alllance. No
pledge of any wort haa been mad.,
ihi newepeper a—ria. abd tha new
cabinet will have eomplete >1 harry of
action
WASHINGTON. May 11.—Count
von Bernetottt, Gorman ambassador,
Uday personally ontirmed th. report
that Dr. Bernhard Dernburg. who haa
been trequently referred to as the un-
official representative of Emperor
Wihelm In this country, haa dectded
to leave th. Untted States. ambas-
sadot Bernstortt aald : /
“Dr Bernard Bernburg haa decided
of pis own -tree will and volition to
leave tb* United State* d. Dera-
burg ‘to a commissioner of tb. German
Hod Cross and a private eitlaan. Hla
decislon to leave th* United States waa
voluntary and without suzgestion from
th. embasny or the German govern-
ment. The fact that Dr. Dernburg
came to thia country on th. samephip
with me and to my personal frlena
haa no bearing whatever on th. mat-
ter,
Amtm —dor Bernatortr declined to
comment in any way upon th. note
addressed by President Wilson to th.
German xqvernment.
"Th.ro to nothing I can say." he
told "1 mtist remain silent until in-
structed by the German government
tn apeak I can not discuss any phase
of thr mtuetion. I have not naid .
word and .hall not .do eo."
Thr ambamador miled when anked
whethen he had recetved any more
throat, that the embamey would be
blown up. '"
"I;have had ao many phocks dur-
ing th. poat ten months that a throat
that I would b* blown up or killed in
any othef way woula no‘longer ata-
turb me he -
WASHINGTON, May 1 S —State De-
partment ofticiais ar. deeply con-
cerned over th. welfare of tha fifty
Americana maid to be purrounded by
Yaqut Indiana near Eeperansa, so-
Boro, and uniems reports are quickly
recetved of their mafety. an ekpedi.
tonary forge from th* erutsers New
Orleans and Raleigh now at Guaymas
will be ment to rescue them
. The department lodar eate out th*
following:
’Th* Amarioan consul at Hermomuo
reports under date of Mar 14 that a
report from Guaymas confinmns the
killing of J. J. Donovan, W A. Fkrr
Jack Witoon and mevepa Maview jj.
They were killed by faqui India—
la th* fight of May 1a."
Rear Admiral Benmon, chiet of oper-
ations, recetvea a memmage from Ad-
miral Howard that fighting had been
gotns* oa at Ures, a town neaf H.r- ।
momilo, ana that ala* men had been ।
Killed. It wo* not .tatad whether ।
the*, men were Americen. Th. dis- i
P—ou being killed and many wound-
ed. Many ihabitant <»• Groin, th. | SpecialLto The american
suggestion would be wall fecetved by
tht Goyernment Was oontainea in th.
zuarded comment of a high official of
the Stat. Depswtment who mid it was
Defeat of th. Germans north of
Ypres by the allies tgrces, who carried
several trenches before Het Su,.oc-
cupied that portion of Steedatreate
which lie* wst of the Fser and took
posnsesston of the bridge acros the
canal at this point. waa reported last
night by the French war office.
An an offset the Austrian report
etats that in both Poland and Galicia
th. Russians continue to retreat, wMl.
in the Pruth region all the Russtan
attacks have'been repulsed.
With the Teutonic forero "standing
before the gates of Przgmyat" an-
nouncement wu also made of the oc-
cupation of Jaroslau, directly north
of Przem yal, by th. Germans and th.
capture of Dobromil, Stary Sambor
and Borystau, to the south and wet
of the great Adatrtan fortress, by the
Austrians.
Berlin claim, the Russlans in th.
Baltic littoral have been checked be-
fore Shavn, Hint ot an impending
batue of probably great proportion. 1.
given In the German report that th.
Russians have brought up hastily
great bodies of teintorcements in the
region south of th. NIemen
austro-German troop, have bue-
ceded in croaking the arpathtans at
a number of places in their pursutt of
th. Ho—ana. says Berlin.
The French claim ef th. occupation
of th. portion of Steenstraate wwt of
th. canal, is met by th. Berlin state-
ment that night attack, by the allles
at this point were repulmed.
Again as to the fighting north of
Arras in which th. French claim'the
battle I. continuing, the German num-
mary la that comparative quiet hs
fallen upon the field. The French
statement asserts further progtese has
been made southeast of Notre Dame
de Lorette. Barlin la qulet on activi-
UM in thia section, but amerts that
French attacks on th* helghts to the
north hav* been beaten off for the
most part
Important admimsione of lore of
kQa are mad. In th. German report
of th. evacuatton by th. Katser's
forces of Carency and Ablain St Na-
zaire They were forced to abandon
• field gun. beveral min. throwers and
five French cannon, three Gatling*
and two montars, which bad prevlously
been captured from th* French.
Paris claim* freak conqueste in the
house to houne fighting in Neuviile
■Wie night report amerts that several
grouba of houses in th* northern part
of the village ware taken from th*
Germans.
Severe fighting has been resumed
along tb* astern end of th* lln* in
France, where the allles are attempt
ing to penetrate the German line,
protecting Meta. Here Barlin reports
that French attacks against th. Ger-
man posttlons on the road from Essay
to Fllrey were repulsed three times.
An attack at dawn in the forest of
Lepretre carried the Germans over a
French trench. Other trenches were
taken by the Kaiser's troope nouth of
Allly and east of th. Meube. In this
action Berlin claims th. capture of
more than two hundred prisoner.
Fifty prisoners were taken from the
Germans In an action on the plain
near the Pretre wood, according to
Pa ria.
of Congremsman Jaoeway of Arkansaa,
Mr. Cooper, the father, ave th. bride
away. Mr. Hobby wu accompanied
by hto brother, Edwin Hobby of Dal-
laa
Mims Cooper entered Ike parior ac-
companied by hoe. father, her sister
and her brother, H B. Cooper Jr., of
•Baumont.
A number of distingulahed Texan,
came to th. city for th. ceremony.
Among tb. Kuests were Rawlins Col-
quilt. Colont Lewis J Wortham of
Fort Worth, representing the Texas
House: Judge Chester Bryan .f Hous-
ton. Colone R. C. Duff of Houston. B.
Deutzer of Beaumont, Mx Henry
Roos of Beaumont, Mr. and Mr.
LONDON, May 11.—Th. smashing
and looting of German .hop. In the
poorer parts of London has filled the
Anglo-German flnanci.ro with terror
lest their houmes in the went end,
which contain million* of pound.
Worth of treasure, be qubjected to the
Mm. treatment It is only fair, how
ever, to state that th. English author-
ities now seam to have the situation
well in hand. . '
Sir Edgar Speyer, Baron Schroeder
and Sir sigosmund Neuman, among
others, have applied to th. hem. of,
floe for special protection for thetr pri
yate residences. Following this the
horn, office has roquested Lord Claude
Hamilton, who to head of the special
constables force of London, to furnish
men for this duty, but the spectate
threatened to resign tn a body if a
single member of the force was as-
signed to this work
In the abmence ef special police pro-
tection the financlers are taking all
sorts of measures to guard their homes
and property Baron Schroeder.
Scores of Persons Killed andAuaBERLUNtaPazaascgywngngwamtprisbasy,prebrnetngethe
Wounded by Bombardment. sians from invading Hungary, General von Mackensen has today
Inhabitants Flee City. Monaonlafintnentbergeoples atrections ke that occupied by Ma
LONDON. May a8.-navdtutonar MISS AT NEW ORLEANS
uprisings culminated today in tb. t
bombardment of Liston, Portugal, by
Universtty of Mimsouri studentr—Mr-
cos Hell of Carthage. C. G Newcomer
of Higgins. Texani A. K Winsett of
> streeta leading to
puties, the German
ome of ex - Prem l. r
ongly guarded by
bayoneta Cavalry
s and artillery was
a points
udents met at the
> harangued by th*
ig the rector They
have been doing on
cavalry charge was
inatence to Matter
mately, none waa
A A”
-z Among the allegations of the
, ury officials are the follawing-
1 That tor year, the niai
tionai Bank, While profiting M
grow favoritism as a Goverm
pository, was lending Hs fui
treasury orficials, who controlle
deposits and wbo were ch ah—
1 enforcing the banking law.
•1. That — ca ita orzantmat
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Sevier, H. H. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 136, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 16, 1915, newspaper, May 16, 1915; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1524312/m1/1/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .