davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
new SCORING
RULES NOW
Cincinnati Base Hit is
Eliminated by Sporting
Writer'S
CHANGE ON THE
STOLEN BASE PLAY

AS result Of the vote taken by
The Baseball Writers Association Of
America on the proposed changes OF
tho rules recommended by the rules
committee. number Of alterations
will be made in baseball scoring
hereafter. Most every change with
the exception Of the Cincinnati base
hit" met with the unanimous approx
al of the association The ruling Oh
the cincinnati hit last year gave
batsman credit for a hit when a play
was made to get base runner going
TO q base. but it was too late. Thirty
five members OF the association voted
against continuing the rule. while 26
we're IN favor or IT, Chicago and New
York City put forth the most opposi-
ton. the Philadelphia writer's were
divided on the question. as were the
Boston writer's also, while the writer's
from the western cities favored the
Cincinnati" hit. The change in this
rule will benefit the pitcher and make
the batsman suffer.
There was much difference IN opin
ion on the rule concerning the stol-
on base. This year II was suggested
that a base runner should be given
credit for stolen base as soon as
he makes a start TO steal a base,
prior to a battery error. According
To the rule last year. II a base runner
started to steal and then battery
error was committed on the same
play the error was charged up. but
| the runner did not get the credit of a
stolen base. The rule committee sug-
4 gested that this year the base runner
get credit Of q stolen base in such
cases and also chalk up an error
. against the battery whore IL belongs
Some OF the members opposed this
new ruling, but not enough to change
II.
An error will also be charged to a
player who prolongs the life OF base
runner. This rule is interpreted as
I follows. A base runner is caught
fairly off first base on a snap throw
| from the pitcher to the first base
, man. but the latter. in his oagcrness
to tag the runner. drops the ball. This
prolongs the base runners life, sc
therefore. the first bascman gets ar
error. Last year no error was givei
for such an offense.
A batsman will hereafter be givel
credit for a sacrifice hit, no matte
whether the fielder catches or drop
the ball as long as the base runne
scores. IL IS understood though, tina
the fielder will get an error for dror
ping the ball. but the batsman on th
miscue will not be robbed OF sacr
flee. providing OF course the bas
runner scores on the play.
Another now change is that onl
one assist be given any player VIII
assists in running down q man b'
tween the bases. no matter how ofte
he handles the ball
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
Basketball
IGGenr'I Sports
HACLEY HOUSE
ATHLETES SHOW
WELL AT SPORT

The hrst indoor track meet of the
Hagley Community House was held
Ia the club house on Wednesday esen-
iug. Tho winners were:
Girls events
Broad jump hrst Sadie Hand;
second. Pauline Seitz; third, Louise
Foster
Running high iump-First Sadie
Hand; second, Florence Kirk; third.
Elizabeth Eaton
Indian club relay race--Captains,
first seven. Sadie Toner; Mary Todd,
second seven; won by second seven.
Boys Events. Juniors
20 yard dash First, Francis Kirk;
second Robert kayanaugh; third,
Ralph Lloyd.
Broad jump-First. Knox, 10. 10
in; second. Kavanaugh, II. Z in;
third. Willie Baird. f. 6 "a in
II lb Shot--First, Knox. IL Il. 10
in.: second Kavanaueh, 10 It. 10 in. !;
third. Lloyd r. in.
High jump-First Kavanaugh. n.
8 ln.: second. Eugene Gallagher, 8
II. 4 in. third Lloyd. H.. 4 in.
Intermediates
20 yard dash First. Howard Hand
second. James Commack; third, VIII
bur Jones
Broad jump--First. Jones s n.
in; second viii Thompson. IT, :
ins third, Hand 2 n. 1-2 in.
l2 lb. shot-Firsi Hano. 26 r. s
in.: second. McDadc. % ft Q in;
third Thompson. % r.. z in
figh jump First Jones, 4 n. IN.
second. Hand. II. in: third. Nc
Dade. IT, II in.
Seniors
20 yard dash--Fihst Joseph Rowe,
second, loseph Friel: third, John
H0llsry.
Broad iumn-Fihst, Rowe. n. T..
in.; second. Chester Smith. 8 II. / Ia
in; third. Friol, a. 6 in.
12 lh. shot-First. Rowe. 80 n. Al
in; second. William Baird. 81 n. ,
in; third, Smith. 20 IT, 6 In.
High iump-First, Smith, II. II
sn.; second. Rowe, 4 n. Q in. third
Hollisey n. 8 IN.
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
me lno-u up
Ldcn A O.
North Icaqf

Flold goals. North East Bradlev
3. Lindell g. Thompson 1. Fitzpat-
rick +. Eden ID. Patterson S. virden
5. Crowley 8. Scrson I. Foul GOALS
North East Bradley 1.
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
GIBBS WIN THIS ONT.

In the opening game Of the Amer
lean Basketball League OF the Peo-
pies settlement last niEht the Cubs
defeated the Giants by the score Of
i34 to "a. The feature of the game
was the goal shooting OF Wright OF
the Cubs who Gagged field goals and
10 fouls
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
DELAWARE STARTS
CAGE GAME TONIGHT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Jan i6.--Wita Sus-
Quehanna University team as oppon-
cnts the Delaware College basketball
season will bc opened tonight. There
Will be a double header, as The New
ark Hisli and Delaware College
Scrubs will also play. The prelim-
mary game starts at oclock The
visitors have a strong team this sea-
son. and on "Wednesday defeated l.eb-
anon Valley DR. Specr Of Whining
ton Viii referee all the local games
this season.
Coach McAvov pui his squad
through The final practice yesterday
aftcrnUon Tho lineup Of the two
teams VIII be as follows.
Delaware College Susquehanna
forward
Horscy, Thomas or Naylor Follm2r
Lacklen $3.50. forward .... Young
centre
Wills or Wcimor SWoopc
guard
Weimer or Cam Middlcsworth
guard
Dohcrty shannon or Harkins
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
SANDELO EASY FOR HORAkLE.

Il took John Horakle. Of Whining
ton, just six minutes to pin the
shoulders of George Sandelo to the
mat in Madison Square Garden on
Wednesday night before large
crowd.
Horakle won his bout in six min
utes. His victory was rendered more
difficult than would ordinarily have
been the case on account Of the tactics
adopted by his opponent Sandelo
used every hold permitted by the rules
and many that we're not allowed.
Despite this fact Horaklc succeeded
in pinning the shoulders of the Greek
TO the mat in six minutes.
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
PLAN ioo-LB. PARCEL LIMIT.
Postmaster General Considers Increas
ing Weight of Packages.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l6. Recent OK
pcriments conducted by the Postoiiice
Department with view to increasing
the weight limit of the parcel post have
proven so successful that parcels weigh.
ing 100 pounds soon may be shipped by
mail.
Postmaster General Burlcson is Civ
ing the plan serious consideration and
li- kuoWn ito be in favor of IT, The
wight limit ol pare Is at present is 81
pounds
Evening journal., 1914-01-16

ing work. but could not overcome the
Second teams lead.
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
COUCHLTN LEAVES TRI.sTATE.

SCRANTON. Jan. 16.-Bill Coughlin.
of this city. manager of the Allentown
team of~thc Tri-State League for the
past several seasons, has been given a
chance to- buy his release from the
Dutch for a reasonable sum, and de-
clares that he will most likely take
advantage of the opportunity. 1t is
said that Coughlin has an offer to
manage team in the New York State
league. and he wants to have his free
dom in case the officials of the state
league team meet his terms.
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
Baseball
---
Odds andEnds
WEST ENn NIcrnRInI.s

Before an cnthusias ic crowd We'd
nesday night West End seconds de-
fcated Merwick Jrs. 80 to ~. 1t was
a rafting good game. Lineup:
West End 2nd Mcrwi Jrs.
Fillibcn. forward .. Finn
Do"d ........ forward ....... Mack
StreDO center ........ EDGE
1omegys ..,.. guard ...... McCarty
Wollohg .....- guard ..... McGin
Field goals Filliben, .: Dowd. A.:
Strebb, 6; Comegys, /; Wolfong. .
Finn, 4 Mack. .. Referee w. New
ers. West End scorer. B. Currans.
West End Time OF halves 20 min
utes.
West End would like to get games
from West A. c., Hanover 2nd, CIo-
ver End Y. NJ. II. A. 3rd. and Penlyn
End.
Evening journal., 1914-01-16

Turning the Wants to advantage
is practical way to meet many
conditions that demand instant ac-
ton. ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-01-16

Cooks. maids mattresses and second
Girls. OF The best kind. all consult the
Want Ads for good petitions. Adv
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
EDEN A. q. FIRST WIS

Eden A. C first team defeated tho
North East team last night rs tho
score OF IS to M.
The Ifno-un.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-08

ENGLISH CREW JIBIIANT
OVER BNARINE fEAT

IIarwich. Eng. Oct. = (,ia London,
1850 ann AN the men of the sub
marine E-g which has arrived here
are iubilant over the second success
ful engagement of their little craft
against German war vessel one of
the members of the crew IN an inter-
view said that while the sinking of
the torpedo boat destroyer off the
Dutch coast was more easily accom-
plished than was the ease when the
E-9 sent the German cruiser to the
bottom, luck was with the subma-
rine
I'VE knew when we left Harwich
harbor," said the sailor, that it was
a case Of hit or miss, but we trusted
Lieutenant Commander Horton inn
plicitly. When we rose we saw two
German destroyers travelling at "a
speed Of about thirty knots
our commander was AT the peri
scope and ordered the forward tubes
to be fired. fired the first tube but
could not say whether my missile hit
We then rose ia the surface and the
cexlmander said Look at her; the
beggar Is going down
Then we saw the German rise per-
pendicularly and her men rushed to
her stern and diyed into the water
The submarine then was submerged
and made her way back TO Harwich.
Il don't want to boast but we got
our torped0es home,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-08
AUSTRIAN ARMY PLACED
UNDER GERMAN COMMAND

Milan. Oct (vai Paris, lli21 =. m
"A dispatch from Vienna to the COR
rNre Della Sera confirms a previous
report that the Austrian army In Ga
lica has been placed under the con
troll of the German staff, despite the
opposition Of Emperor Francis Joseph.
The dispatch adds that Major Gem
eral Conrad. chief of the Austrian gen
eral staff. has virtually been deprived
of all power on account of his alleged
condition resulting from the death OF
his son, who was Killed IN action
Dealing with the removal of GEN
cral Auffenberp from his command
The correspondent asserts that this ac-
ton was taken ostensibly because Of
the generals in health but that in
reality It was due 10 his move ON Iuh-
lin. which was considered an enor=
nous mistake ana responsible IN great
part for the Austrian defeat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-08
Worlds Series to
Be ShOWn Play BY
Play On Sccreboard

The Morning journal has ar
ranged to receive over its Asso-
ciated Press leased wire the re-
ports Of the worlds baseball cham
pionship series between the Phil
adelphia Americans and Boston
Nationals
The progress Of each game Will
be recorded, play by play, on a
big scoreboard which is to be put
up on the east side Of the Journal
building. The complete story Of
the game as II happens will be
given right off the bat
Albuquerque fans and visitors
to the state fair are invited to be
present every afternoon of the Sc
ries to see on the scoreboard the
games which are to decide the
1914 worlds title.
To those who cannot be present
to witness the games on the score
board an invitation Is issued to
cali telephone 13 or &c for the
score by innings.
The first game will be played
Friday at Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-08
Only Three Minutes EIapSe
From Time Vessel Is Struck
Until It PIungeS Beneath
Waves of North Sea.
RAID REGARDED AS
MOST BRILLIANT FEAT
Crew of Doomed Ship Res
cued by Cruisers Stationed
in Neighborhood and Near
KalSer'S Naval Base,

Loadon, oct. Z (S;30 p. m.)-Sub-
marine E-a OF the British navy under
command Of Lieutenant Commander
Max X. Horton yesterday made an
other raid into German waters off the
mouth of the river Ems aud succeeded
in striking German torpedo
boat destroyer This same suhma-
fine under the same commander made
similar dash and sank the German
cruiser off Heligoland, September l3.
As on the former occasion the E9
has safely returned to her home port
Sinks in Three Minutes.
The action took place at o'clock
yesterday and was witnessed by the
Dutch coast guards on the Dutch is-
land OF Schiefmonnikoog in the North
sea. off the province of Frieslund
The weather was clear and the sea
calm and the destroyer could plainly
lie seen cruising before the mouth Of
the Ems Suddenly the observers saw
a hign column Of water rise near the
bow of the destroyer. The vessel
turned over and sank IA three min
utes.
shortly after the explosion the peri
scope of the submarine came above
the surface of the water for moment
but as soon as those on board the
plunger saw that their torpedo had
struck its mark the vessel was again
submerged,
Particularly Daring Feat.
4 German cruiser and torpedo boats
came quickly TO the rescue Of the
crew Of the ill-fated destroyer, who
could be seen swimming about in the
vicinity of the disaster or clingine to
the wreckage Of their sunhen ship
As Schiermonnikoog is close 10 the
island of Borkum. where the Germans
have a naval base and within sixty
miles Of Heligoland and the naval ar
senal NJ Wilhelmshaven. the dash of
the submarine is considered here a
particularly daring one.
The Dutch naval staff announced
that the sinking Of the destroyer oc-
CURED seven miles Off Schiemonni-
koog and well outside the Dutch ter
ritOria waters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-08
COTTON TRADE BREAKS
DOWN IN ENGLAND

London. oct lt.l3 D. ny David
Lloyd George, chancellor of the cNs
,hcquer IA a speech todaN to q depu-
ption of the workers national COM
mittCc, satd IT Was Net Hl all certain
that they were not a little premature
In anticipatine any considerable
amount of uncmploN as the war
progressed The demands on the in
dustries IN this country. the chancel-
lor said. would be- enormous, but IN
tho cotton trade the distress undoubt-
cdly would be- severe That WAS the
only trade he added, which had com.
plctely broken down $50 far
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-08

tsy NosHso JouRHkt SPECIAL leAtan WISH
Paris. oct tli.2S p. 1.-The Of
fictu communication issued hy the
French war department tonight an
nounces that the ground previously
cedod between chaulness aud Rove
has hecn retakcn and that on the
ccutor the French have advanced on
certain points.
"Ecept ON the two wings whore the
German attacks have been rcpulsed
there has been nearly complete calm
along the front.
con our left wing the German cav
airy has been held ia check. To the
north of Lille II has been driven
back
sRetWecu Cleanliness ana RoNe the
ground previously cedcd has hccn re-
taken.
eOn The center we have made an
advance on certain points
''rhere Is nothing 60 report on our
right wing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-08
AUSIRIANS MAKE STRONG
EFFORTS 10 CHECK sLANS

London. Oct. y ti;2S a. M Ac-
cordng 10 e dispatch received here
from Vienna SANS the Exchange Tel
egraph correspondent following tho
occupation of Opatow and klimin-
tow Russian Poland, the Austrians to-
day We're engaged along the entire
Russian front. extending from opatow-
ana rarnow 10 Men Sandeu in an ef-
fort To- check the two RUSSIAN .armies
which for tho past week have been
advancing from Prezmysl on cracow
aud which already have reached Tar
now and Neu Sandeo.
by checking this advance the Aus
trlans Will relieve Cracew fYom the
danger Of a siege as the German army
invading Poland from Bendzin ca
short distance north of koenigshutte)
already has overcome all danger from
the northwest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-08
DIPLOMAT s AUTO
HIT BY GE ERMAN
SHELL FRACMENT
Dr. Louis { Seaman and An
other American Arrested as
Spies Near Battle Front
Later Released,

Paris. oct. fI2:oi u. M THE
automobile Of NJ Wedel-Jarlsbcrg.
the Norwegian minister to France.
was struck by fragments Of 4 shell
during visit Of the minister to the
fighting line The chauffeur was
killed and the machine disabled, NJ,
Wedel- Jarlsbcrg escaped injury. but
was obliged 10 walk SOME distance
under shell fire.
Major Louis l.. Seaman. and Hart
Q. Berg, Americans, were arrested
on suspicion of being spies While Wis
ting the battle front but were re-
leased later on showing their creden-
tials
Persons returning here from the
battle front say that the horses OF
the British regiments are in fine fet-
tie after their long rest during which
the troopers have cared for them with
remarkable tenderness The French
mounts also are reported 70 be in
good shape Many French regiments
have arrived ia The fighting zone.
Despite denials, il is currently re-
ported that crown Prince Frederick
William is stiil with his army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-08
STRUGGLE STILL
RACES IN NORTHERN FRANCE
WITH No INDICATION Of
EARLY END To BATTLE
FRENCH REPORTS CLAIM GAINS
ON CERTAIN PORTIONS OF LINE
AND REFUSES AT OTHER POINTS

General Won KIuCk Is Putting UP Most Obstinate Fight
Against Efforts Of Allies to Get in Rear and Cut CON-
municatons: Advances Made in Some Places and Retro
greSsons in Others With Varying Successes, Is All That
Comes From Twenty sixth Day Of Most Stlpendous Mil
tay Operation Known to Annals Of History; Vienna
Claims EustrO- German Army Has inflicted Great Defeat
on Russians in GaIiCia and in Carpathan Passes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-08
RUSSIANS NBSOLITEIN
DENY AUSTRIAN REPORT

Petrograd Nia London Oct z,
1888 p m)-~An official statement
declares to be absolutely without
foundation the report from Vienna
that Il formidable anti-Russian move-
nont was in progress IN Persia and
that the Russians had been defeated
In battle there II is asserted that
only Insignificant skirmishes with
brigands have taken place and that
hese hrlgands, who are from Tur.
key, have been driven across the
frontier
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-08
1t STRiAN REPORT SAYS
RUSSIANS ARE BEATEN

Manchester Mass, Oct THE
Austro- Hungarian embassy here to-
night announced receipt of an Off
cia wireless message from Count Won
Rerchtold, the foreign secretary Of
Austria Hungary. as follows
'Austro- Hungarian and German
forces are successfully fighting shoui-
der to shoulder IN Russian Poland.
where their sudden advance seems to
have completely surprised the Rus
SLAMS. who We're repulsed across the
Nistula IN their attempt to cross that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-08
RUSSIAN FORCES GREATER
THAN FORMERLY REPORTED

London. OCT. X (2.50 u. m.)--A
Paris dispatch TO the Exchange Tele-
graph company says 1t Is officially
announced the German forces opcr-
atlng Ia France and Belgium number
twenty-three active army corps and
eighteen reserve corps, as well ns
some divisions Of the landwehr and
lundsturm This differs from news
paper statements that only twenty
active army corps and ten reserve
corps are engaged in these countries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-08
RUSSIAN Siiii'S rot 'NDING
l,iixtNtNS SL Tu PIECES

I.nndon. Oct. = tsas u, m.) --Dls-
patches from LENDERS according to
the Reuter- correspondent az petrO-
gfad, say that the Russian heavy ar
tillcrv is continuously homburdng
rrEcmyal and gradually destroying
the fortress ana the town whore the
shells set fire 10 mnny houses. All
the Austrian efforts 10 relieve the
garrison have failed and their at
temnts, the correspondent adds, have
resulted In considerable losses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-08
pOiNCAKE PAYS VISIT
10 AMERICAN HOSPITAL

Paris. Oct ei:i5 p. mD -~Pfesi-
dent Poincarc today visited tho
American hospital with Premier
Nivmni and General Gallenl, milf
itary governor OF Paris, Myron T.
llerrck, the American ambassador.
received the president and With him
and his party Inspected every part Of
the hospital
They talked with numerous French
and English wounded. among them
MAI Gen Thomas D'Oyley Snow Of
the fourth British division.
President Poincare expressed his
pleasure ut the cleanliness Of the hos
pital and the efficiency OF It's corps
He WAS told by the hospital STAFF that
another leo beds were about to he
added 90 the hospital. which viii make
400 beds in the institution
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-08

Nogales. Sonora, oct. Faced with
the probability Of starvation, the peo-
pie of Cananea, Sonora. the mining
camp south Of here, sent appeals to
the Border for aid today All rail-
road bridges have been burned since
the outbreak Of trouble between May
torena and adherents of Carranza and
the food supply is almost exhausted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-08
REFUGEES ARE LEAVING
llI,~IIIIiD ANTWERP

London oct r d1sl7 p. M AN
Amsterdam dispatch to Reuters, says;
Among the refugees who left Ant
werp this morning wore Cardinal Mer+
cier ana the minister of justice and
other high officials rhey travelled by
automobile To Flushing from which
point they proceeded to Ostend
More than ten thousand fugitiNes
have arrived az Rozondaal at which
place the bombardment OF Antwerp
can be clearly heard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-08
NUMEROUS skIRMiSIIIlS
REPORTED IN BELGIUM

London, oct, T. \ dispatch to the
Exchange telegraph company from
Oslend says
Numerous skirmlshes occurred this
morning between the advance posts In
the environs of Npres Gin Belgium,
twenty miles south Of Ostendl and IN
the northern part OF west Flanders
"The Germans Threw themselves on
the forts and entertainments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-08
METHODIST CONFERENCE
WANTS QUIET SABBATH
lsr noanlna IouanAl srselAl lnAsso III

Ottawa, ont, oct. 7.-Actlvltics OF
business and pleasure on Sunday were
deprecated by the Methodist general
conference at its closing session today
Hotels, restaurants and drug stores
should not do business on the san
bath, the conference felt. and goli,
social teas and travelling should be
frowned upon
The committee on Sabbath obser-
vance reported that Sunday as day
Of rest and Of consequent spiritual op-
portunitv at present faces a three-fold
menace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-08
HARD FIGHTING NORTH
or OIsE AND LENS

London. OCT (S:oa .. m)--rhc
official press bureau nt o'clock this
evening issued the following state
nent
North of the Oisc aud at Lens there
is hard fighting
Elsewhere a slight advance or re-
treat vnfirs throughout the line the
reports are generally satisfactory
The French army Is fighting with
the greatest dash and bravery
The Germans attacking Antwerp
have pushed forward their positions
against considerable resistance by the
gnrIis0n.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-08
OBJECT TO SLAUGHTER
OF HORSES IN EUROPE

ports that American horses are being
sent TO be slaughterod ON the battle
fields of Europe stirred delegates
from various societies interosted la the
prevention of cruelty to animals al
ioday's session of the American Hu-
name association Mrs S, J Won
hoesen of plnlnuneld. y. j.. declared
that Il seemed ludicrous to spend
thousands of dollars Tor the prevcn-
ton of minor injuries to horses here
while thousands We're being shipped
abroad TO endure much greater suf-
ferlnp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-08

river. Our forces took bridge head
near Sandomierz (SandOmlrD
The advance in Galicia is being
carried on systematicallv A Rus
sim division Of infantry was repuls-
ed by Us near Tarnohrzeg tTarno-
vezegD The defeat Of the Russians
In the Carpathians IL complete.
count BERCHTOLD"
The foregoing Is conflrmntory of
The official advlCes received by cable
from Vienna today emhodying the
statement uf General Von Hoefer