Great Armies Clash Across Long War Front
Allied forces push in France and Turkey as German and Austrian drives fail. Russian front suffers a setback in Galicia as Teutons gain on the eastern line.
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Newspaper
Shiner Gazette
Location
Shiner, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1915
Page
6
Allied forces push in France and Turkey as German and Austrian drives fail. Russian front suffers a setback in Galicia as Teutons gain on the eastern line.
Allied gains are reported in France Gallipoli and Asiatic Turkey while Austro German positions are contested in Galicia and the Adriatic. Italian naval actions disrupt the Adriatic coast as Russian fronts hold and oppose German advances. Western fronts see trench warfare with captured lines and heavy losses.
President Wilson calls on Southern republic leaders to work toward recognition by world powers. The appeal seeks broader diplomatic acknowledgment and stability across the region.
President Wilson publicly urged all Mexican factions to unite and form a recognized government in Mexico City within a short time. If they fail to reconcile, the United States will decide how to assist Mexico and save its people from continuous famine, war, and ruin.
Washington orders renewed efforts by John R. Silliman special agent to remove foreigners from the City of Mexico. British charge d'affaires reports about 300 Americans and possibly more seeking immediate departure.
Richmond hosts United Confederate Veterans at its 25th annual reunion as General Bennett H. Young of Louisville is re elected commander in chief. W. N. Brandon becomes United Sons of Confederate Veterans commander. A unanimous Wilson greeting is sent to the president.
Ralph de Palma won the fifth annual 500 mile inter national sweepstakes at Indianapolis in 5 hours 33 minutes 55.4 seconds with an average speed of 89.84 mph a track record. Dario Resta finished second four minutes back with Gil Anderson third as ten of twenty three starters earned prize money. Ten drivers shared a $50 000 purse with De Palma receiving $20 000.
The bill by Frank B. Powell of De Ridder to declare pipelines common carriers and bring them under the state railroad commission was reported unanimously "without action" by the house judiciary committee. Oil interests from Shreveport Mansfield Chretien Natchitoches Webster Oil City and other northwestern fields opposed the measure.
President Wilson Secre tary Bryan Secretary Daniels and Governor Willis of Ohio voiced eulogies at Memorial Day ceremonies at Arlington National Cemetery. Wilson urged the nation to strive for greater days ahead and to embody noble conduct in office and action.
New Braunfels Texas reports progress on the ninety one mile federal post road from Austin to San Antonio. Hundreds of men are employed along the line in various tasks as work continues.
A contract was awarded for a new five thousand dollar school building in Berclair Texas. Construction will start immediately to have the structure ready for the fall term of school.
In the departmental appropriation bill an item of 5000 dollars funds surveying and establishing the old San Antonio road known as the Kings highway from the Texas Louisiana border crossing to be expended under the governor's direction.
Houston officials of the Farmers' Union Cotton Company announced Friday that Houston would be the concentration point for the company's cotton business. The move concentrates operations in Houston.
Washington officials announce brood 6 cicadas will emerge in May and June across the East. They warn of likely visibility but anticipate little damage from the seventeen year locusts.
A rush order for 600000 pairs of army shoes has been placed with a Binghamton New York firm by the Roumanian government.
In Houston on Friday a new regional group, the South and East Texas Development League, was created with over twenty counties represented. John T. Scott was named president and a slate of vice presidents from each county was chosen. The league aims to promote flood prevention drainage of the coastal plain and road improvements. Resolutions from the Good Roads and Drainage Congress were reviewed and approved.
Salvage crews raised the World War II submarine F-4 from 300 feet to within 24 feet of the surface when operations halted due to a large hole in the hull and risk of the wreck breaking in two. A new lifting method will be tested and a month’s delay is expected.
Texas Confederate pensioners in Austin faced a cut to $13 for the quarter ending May 1, down from $22 in prior quarters, due to funds lacking. Confederate pension amounts are not fixed and have varied each quarter, sometimes as low as $10.50.
Coast Guard Station nine district covering Pensacola to Point Isabel closes at midnight May 31 and remains shut through June and July. Fifty-one personnel granted two months unpaid leave with reopen August 1.
Paris finance minister Alexander F. Ribot submitted a bill in the chamber of deputies to provisionally appropriate 5.6 billion francs for the third quarter of the current year. The amount equals 1.12 billion dollars and aims to cover governmental needs.
New York report states Elliot Gregory a noted author and artist died Tuesday from heart disease at age 61. He received a Paris Salon gold medal for the painting Coqueterie and wrote the Idler Papers.
The attorney general's department on Monday approved a $1,950,000 bond issue for Houston as part of a $5,000,000 total. Funds cover drainage and sanitary sewers, harbor improvements, schools, and parks with specific allocations of $500,000 for drainage, $500,000 for sanitary sewer, $500,000 for harbor, $200,000 for schools, and $250,000 for parks.
Countess Marie Tarnovsky, once sentenced in May 1910 to eight years for complicity in the murder of Count Kamarowsky in November 1907 at Venice, has been pardoned and released from prison.
Six people were killed and multiple others injured when a truck carrying picnickers returning to Dallas pitched into a twenty foot ditch and plunged into a creek, with several drowning.
Austin Texas confirms J E Yantis sworn in as associate justice of the supreme court on Tuesday.
The article traces old wedding traditions showing footwear used as a token of a bride’s subjection. It cites cases from Jewish and Nestorian practices, Russian customs, and a noted anecdote about Martin Luther placing the groom’s shoe on the bride’s pillow to symbolize lifelong subservience.
Law Notes cites verdicts from Mississippi juries as evidence money is easy. Illinois Central railroad vs Dacus nets $500 after a ticket agent used a slur. Railroad Company vs Morris in Alabama shows a liberal jury awarded $15,000 to a white woman forced to ride with three black men, later reduced to $2,000 by a frugal court.
A St. Louis clergyman laments the decline of poetry as readers seek realities. The era's Sassafras tea, once thought to remedy physical conditions behind this mood, is described as a favored tonic of the season.
A Sayre baby cried loudly during a Christian conversion act, prompting remarks about the behavior of modern Christians. The exchange questions whether the child’s protest should reflect on contemporary Christian conduct.
In a satirical exchange, references to American women and foreigners surface. Gotham notes foreigners stay busy with engagements among themselves, while church discourse shifts away from battlefield talks.
In a rustic exchange, Farmer Corntessel notes a friend's gift for language yet criticizes its reuse to drown out ideas. The line captures a humorously critical view of rhetoric divorced from substance.
A witty exchange emphasizes the partnership between a speed king and his mechanician. The remark playfully suggests that the critical support from the mechanic keeps the racer on track.
Buck Kilby remarks a man of leisure has time to finish a game of three cushion billiards. The comment frames leisure as time for focused, extended play in a favored pastime.
The article notes that in pursuing equality many women adopt ineffective methods. It discusses common missteps and suggests rethinking strategy to achieve lasting progress.
A terse maxim urging concise truth telling. Emphasizes directness and brevity in communication without embellishment or misdirection.
A letter from a Western town woman describes severe stomach trouble until using Grape-Nuts. She reports rapid relief from heartburn and gas, weight gain from 98 to 116 pounds, and renewed ability to work. The ad cites Postum Co. Battle Creek Michigan and references The Road to Wellville.
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