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Various

"New York Times Current History; The European War, Vol 2, No. 3, June, 1915 April-September, 1915"



PERSIA.
April 24--Confirmation has been received at Dilman, Persia, of the
flight of from 20,000 to 30,000 Armenian and Nestorian Christians from
Azerbaijan Province; of the massacre of over 1,500 who were unable to
escape; of the death of 2,000 in the compounds of the American Mission
at Urumiah.

POLAND.
April 22--It is stated in London that 7,000,000 Poles are in dire need
of food.

RUMANIA.
April 9--Artillery and supplies of ammunition are reaching Turkey
through Rumania.
April 14--The army, reported as splendidly equipped, is ready for
instant action.

RUSSIA.
April 1--Persistent rumors are current in Petrograd that Austria has
opened negotiations for a separate peace; General Ruzsky, who won praise
for his conduct of the Galician campaign, taking Lemberg, and also for
his success at Przasnysz, retires because of ill-health.
April 3--General Alexiev is appointed Commander in Chief of the army on
the northern front in place of General Ruzsky; it is officially
announced that Colonel Miassoydoff, attached as interpreter to the staff
of the Tenth Army, which was badly defeated in the Mazurian Lake
region, has been shot as a German spy.


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