davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
CARDINAL GIBBONS SAILS.

Baltimore, Md Aug. 20.-Cardinal James Gibbons will sail from New York for Napies on the White Star liner Canopic tomorrow, accompanied by Rev. Louis R. Suckaey, chancellor of the Baltimore arth diocese, wao will act as his secretary in the con clave at the Vatican.
 Father Stickney today carried the cable containing official notification of the pope's death to the cardinal, who is visiting at Spring Lake, W. J.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
Cleveland il. New York 8.

New York. Aug 20.-Cleve'and du- plicated New York's feat of yester- day by forging ahead late in the game. making six runs in one inning. wlich enabled the Maps 10 win, II to & New York used five pitchers. Dur ing Clevelald's seventh inning rally. Heating and Nunamaker were ordered from the game by Umpire Dineen for protesting decisions.
 Score by innings: R H E. Cleveland ..... .220 900 coll 13 i New York .....130 120 100- 8 9 1
 Mitchell Morgan and ONeil; Hieh Keatng, Warhop, Brown and Nunamaker, Schwart.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
ArIingtonE~ioteld dndDafbs .I..l.l B, ON u g RES
AMERICAN PLAN
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
ON U. g. RESERVATION.

Every modern convenience for the comfort ano the highest type patronage Bea par Iors, writing room and paroF anu FeS' t SJ looking Reservation Park Every hall or edC" ro ono nected to the Park by steel DrIoe e pended the past in completely reDu"uihs a1 i furnishing the Bath House. installing every "oocI dcli ity for perfect administering or 'e wa " ters including complete FlydrOherapeuuc Syse amo automatic heating VenIaing. Private elevator ser vice from each the baths used exciuSeV TOT e bdtherS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
 oAkLAWN MINERAL WELL

Two blocks west of Oaklawn Race Track. This water is noted for it's cures of Liver. Kidney. Bladder and stomach troubles Constipation and Eczema Delivered daily in 1-2 Gaf- lon Bottles Si00 per week. if you have Kidney Trouble. Eczema or Stomach Trouble, be sure and try 1t. Phone l49G
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21

Use Liggetts Golden Tip tea for making iced tea This tea is pro cured only from the early tlowery piclings. which in this country Is found in but few of the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying from s2.00 to s5.O0 pound. Price s1.00 a pound. For sale by R. c. Mor- his Drug Co. Phone 242. 6-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
srooklvn n. Kansas CIV 8-1.

Kansas City. Aug. 20 With John son pitching Kansas City today won the first game from Brooklyn, s to 4. The second game was cal ed at the end of the eighth inning so Brook lyn might catch train.
 Score-F'irst game: R. H. E. Brooklyn ........ 200 loo 00i-4 12 8 Kansas City .... 230 Ol2 O0X-S IA 1
 Blueiacket Ilouck and Land John son and Easteriy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
FEDERAL LEAtitI t.

Chicago. Aug. 20.-Chlcago defeat ed Baltimore to 0. today. Three Ot Chicagos' hits were doubles.
 Score by innings: k. H. E.. Baltimore ..... GOO 000 000-0 $ Chicaeo ........... 0Oi 0l0 20x4 ( 0
 Bailey and Jacklitsch; Johnson tnd Wilson
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
chlcann 2. Rrooklvn 2.

Chicago. Aug. 20.-Chicago made it three out of four from Brooklyn to- day. winning, to 2. Two errors helped Brooklyn to score it's runs in tle third
 Score by innings R. H. k. Brooklyn ... 0e2 000 000-2 z Chicago ........2o0 0l0 00x-3 6 2
 Alien Reu bach and McCarty; Cheney and Bresnahtn.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
philadelnhla 1. St. Louis 0.

St Louis, Aug 20 Paskert's sin gle. a sacrifice and Burns double in the ninth inning gave Philadelphia to victory over St Louis to- dty
 Score by innings. R. H. E. Philadelphia . 0O0 000 001-1 2 o St. Louis ...... 000 GOO 000-0 s Q
 Tincup and Burns: Doak and Sny- der
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

New Orleans i, Mobile O.
 Chattanooga 9 Nashville i.
 Atlanta 3, Memphis Q.
 Birmingham ,. Montgomery 2: call ed at the end of the seventh. rtiu.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
Boston 8, Chicago /.

Boston. Aug % Shore held Chi cago to two hits today and though Boston made six errors behind him, tae locals won 2 tc :.
 Score by innings; R H. E. Boston .........Oi0 10l 00x-3 6 Chicago ....... 900 001 0Ol-2 ? {
 Shore and Cady; Wolfgalg and Myer
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
H. E.
TEXAS LEAGUE

Houston G, Austin 2. Fort Worth 1. san Antonio 2. Waco 10, Beaumont 1 Dallas :, Galveston IS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21

Lyric Theatre Monday. Aug. a. Max Fiaman and LalIts Robertson in "The Man on the Box"--5 big reels 10 and % Cents. 8-ie-5t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21

Use lines in your iced tea. Phone 242. We deliver promptly. R. c. Morris Drug Cn. 6-l0-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
INTERNATIONAL

Newark i, Toronto 3.
 Jersey City 9, Montreal iS. Providence &. Rochester |.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
Chicago 1. Baltimore Q.

Brooklyn ...... OG0 00i 00-l i i Kansas City .....O0l GOO o0-l 1
 Marion and Lands; Stone and Easterly.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
st. ouls t-3. BuffaIo o-5.

St Louis. Aug 2o-St Louis and Buffalo divided a double header to- day. the local club taking the first game, to Q. and the visitors the sec ond to 2.
 Score-Eirst game: k. II. 10. Buffalo ....... .000 GOO 000-0 2 0 St Louis ....... 100 900 00x-l 3 2
 Moore and Blair; Davenport aEd simon,
 Second game: R. H. F.. Buffalo .........300 10l o00--5 12 2 St Louis ...... .O00 020 00l--3 8 8
 Anderson and Allen, Keupper and Chapman.
 Indianapolis Pittsburg, not sched- uled. Ekf|
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
WESTERN ASSN.

Oklahoma City ,, Tulsa 3. McAlester I. Fort smith Q. IIearyetta I, Muskogee 9.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
Boston 6. Pittsbura 3.

Pttsburg. Aug. 2O.-Boston defeat ed Pittsburg today, to 8. It was the eleventh straight victory for Pitcher Rudolph.
 Score by innings. R. 1I II Boston ........ 030 900 0t2-6 1 Pittsburg ..... 000 030 000-3 f
 Rudolph and Gowdy; Conselman, O'Toole and Coleman.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21

New York.cincinnati not scheduled
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23
WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO

StrOyed by IRE. LOSS SI5,UOO.
Major Funkhouser calls alleged
$500 theft at 513 N. LaSalle st
frame up" Money supposed to be
stolen in raid on dive. Police
threaten libel suit.
Merle Tarbox, 10, 325 S. Oakley ST.,
shot resisting hold-up men. May die.
David O'Connor, 4506 S. 9Th aV.,
arrested in st. Louis as hold-up man.
Woman supposed to be Miss
Vera Lyons" found suffering from
morphine poisoning at Pacific Hotel
May die.
Byron Latin Smith, founder and
president of Northern Trust Co.,
dead. Heart trouble.
Mrs. Warren Springer sued for
81, 800 by architects. Ordered plans
for $25O,OOO hospital twice. Would
not accept plans.
Railroad detective unable to trace
wreckers of Pacific Coast flyer.
Fifty pastors denounced dope"
traffic and demanded legislation
against habit-forming drugs.
Big slump in police pension fund.
Payments may be cut down.
George Iieman, $3.50 S. Union aV,'
suicided. Gas.
Hospitals to be searched for Mrs.
John Hemmen, missing Waukegan
woman.
Steve Stoke, is, 1928 w. 33d ST.,
shot in right ankle. Companion blam-
ed for shooting.
John caroIIo arrested. Alleged to
have murdered Anthony Montelona,
900 Townsend st.
Harold Baker, 20, 542o Augusta
st., alleged to have confessed taking
six autos. Five others implicated.
Mahan HagzoVich and Hamid Has
andgovich shot by Daniel Micksick,
saloonkeeper, 3417 E. seth st.
Wounded men taken to hospital.
Mrs. F. Merriam, As, 3214 Fulton |
ST., dropped dead in movie show.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23

ANOIIuW0SI6TH ny
auto. Slightly injured.
William Smith, negro, 5000 S.
Dearborn st., slipped on sidewalk.
Skull fractured. Dead.
TWenty-three taken in gambling
raid at 726 S. Wabash av. Louis Bella
booked as keeper.
John Schenman and Mrs. K.
Schneider arrested at 507 N. State st.
Schenman alleged to have deserted
children and wife and Mrs. Schneider
husband. Couple booked on serious
charge.
L. j. TyndaII, SO, 1895 Fulton ST.,
suicided. Gas. Despondent.
James Walters and Edward Mack
held as thieves. Tried to remove
emergency tire from DR.. Harry En-
lows auto. Enlow shot Walters in
left arm.
Joseph Kinzie, 1000 S. Canal ST.,
attacked without cause. Skull frac-
tured. Condition serious.
Erwin Stack, beIIboy, Plymouth Ho-
tel, 400 Broadway, missing. 5000
gone.
Thomas Shirley, patient, Oak For
est, found unconscious in corridor of
hospital Dead. Coroner to investi-
gate.
Mrs. Evelyn Nyman, 20, 7o4s Bish-
op ST., suicided. Carbolic acid.
Robert Gleason, 81, 764 Boston ST.,
fell from crowded car. Back sprained.
Samuel Goldberg, 81, died sudden
ly. Suspect heart disease.
Wells, Fargo & Co. wagon and
street car collided on 9Th av. A. G.
Rulo, driver, thrown from seat. Wag-
on smashed.
Police investigating death of Mary
Boeres, %, 2O89 w. 23d st, Illegal
operation suspected.
Autos of Harold F. Mccormick and
Thomas K. Dunbar collided Cars
wrecked. No one hurt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-31
.IMMIGRATION BILL
AMENDMENTS ARE
VOTED DOWN
Senate Declines to Adopt Mod
ifcations of Literacy Test
Provisions Offered by It's
Opponents.

Washington. Dec. 3i.-By q vote OF
~ 90 A.. the senate today refused 10
strike from the immisration bin the
Iitcracy test Tor admission Of aliens
Senator Reed then proposed an
amendment 20 exclude "all aliens not
% the Caucasian race"
senator Reed s amendment immodi-
ately aroused considerable Opposition.
Chairman smith of the Immigration
committee said he did not thi1k Il
should be considered az II aimed az
exclusion while the spirit of the bill
was only restrictive. Seuator Lodge
dcrlarcd that the amendment would
exclude some persons not ot the
Caucasian race who make good cit
.lzens
Tho Reed amendment was over
whclmmgly defeated a. to Q. senator
Reed then moved Go amend the bill
to exclude all members of the n.,i-
can race.
The Airican exclusion amcndmc AZ
was carried, 20 t. -.
Senator Reed then offered an
amrndmeni to exclude all TURKS and
Fast Indians. n was defeated hy a
vote OF a. 90 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-31
Tener Advocates
Keeping Arms
in Country
Iowa Man Backs Up Plea of
Confrere Made Yesterday
Before Foreign Affairs Com
mittee of House.

WashlnEton. pec 81 -CouFres.Icn-
al action to vest tho president with
power to Isrohihu sNpor of war sup
piles was urged before the house for-
eigu Affairs committee tod8s hy sep
rsscntatItc Tuwntr of Iowa.
The question 90 neutrality b. uoi
the only question involved here he
said The question of srif-dcfclHc is
the paramount one ~ can mo- louger
nc held tnai shcro b. mo- possibility ui
thiH coutrN going ta war or hcinF iu-
toNod in European cutanslements o.
rsn nu longer he said sinee tho
proclamation nr ultimafum or what.
ever it may be- called. tn Great Britt
ain that We are NOT ah delicate
grounds so man can sag when, ai-
ter thia congress adlourns on march
4. not 90 convene tsnin until neat DE.
ceufbef. the president may nnd q
necessary % prevent the expectation
of arms in order that war suIpiiei
from this county may net fsil into
the hands of an enemy or a botcntiaI
enemy
Representative ToWncr proposed d
generai hni a. empower the president
60 forbid export ~ arms and muni.
tions Co countries az war of Whers
ci.ii war WAS rife.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-31
GALICIA TO HAVE AN
INDUSTRIAL AWAKENING

Potrosrad bee. 3i-RussiaH min
ing experts who have been sent go
Gaiica 90 Investigate the possibilities
81 immediate development of the
mineral resources of the occupied
territory. have sent hack enthusiaftir
reports to ths gaNefnment here. The
nn districts now ia Russian hands, ID
is stated can easily be Wade 20 pro-
Vide for the entire southwestern part
Of Rutsia and Production on a large
scale can be started early in the
spring
In other parts of the occupied ter
thory, the experts find abundant sup
piles of salt iron. silver. copper lead
and certain rare metals
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-31
AUsIRIAN EMPEROR ISSUES
RI.SC1tTsT rO ARMY AND NANh

Vienna Ycr 1i tNia Amsterdam
aud London. Dec Do. ml-Emp'ror
Frauaia Joseph has issued New
Years rescripi addressed 60 tue Aus
o-Hunssrian army and navy wha D
reads ss follows
"rurine nTe months uf the dei'nri -
Ing wear the monarchy ha- faced
numerous and powerful encmies i1 O.
var which has been forced upon us
ana Our faithful aliies
''rhs proven stcadfasiness oi tnt
nshtuE qualities and the hc 1ie BRAY
rry of me- army and es me
p0nndcnce thN iu the ol
the war Ansiro- Hungarian rtiotf
on land and sea will errerFe WltA
honor from tho ycr5 severe TRAN
whieh Cor the welfare of the father
land. the war may imposc upon their
military qualities
In sorrowful gratitude | renen
Der those Who. on tho olood drenchcd
Battlefield haNe saCrihced their lives
for our Just cause. With the fineef'
est prayer ihnt with luds help fhs
new year may see them I'D 90 VIC
tory. / salute all my Grave men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-31
VILLA RISONS
|. LUCIO DLANCO IN
MEXICO CITY
Man Who Remained in Com
mand Of Capital When Car
rama Withdrew Lodged in
Military Custody.

Washington. Dec. 8i-General
| lucio ElancO, who remained in mifi-
tary compand ~ Mexicc CiU for
some time after tAe withdrawal % the
Carranya forces. and pending the ar
rival ~ Villh and Zaputa forces. has
been imprisoned Dy villa. ceordiag
10 "a dispatch todaE fo tNe HrrlnYa
agency here from Vera Crl rac
message daoed YESTERDAY. saws
"Advices from Mexico City received
oy the war department from secret
ers ice men say General Tsucio Biauco
has been made prisoner by villa ana
that Hla1co's staff officers have been
sca'fered amoNg Villa resiments
AKA ust their viii The state of Vera
Cruz today became denudcd Of rebel
VI lnistaa and ZapatiHtas when GEN
cral sauvirran, operating under com
mald 81 villa. with 6GU soldiers. sur
rendered his force aud himself to
General Cbregon iu Jalituan, and Of
fcred his sword -o the frs chief"
Carrunza forces evacuated Monterey
on Tueaday ing wi-n Them the
archives. cord 1g go dispatch to-
da, 90 the -t depa rtn.oat sent late
last niEht fr Ir Llre'lo Villa forces
were reported advancing on Monterey
from the souta raius arriving ~
Laredo last night from Monterey were
loaded with Mexican refugees The
dispatch adds fnat jhc railway be
tween Tampico and Monterey has seen
cut and that trains have been fired
upon
a dispatch from Mexico city dated
yesterday Says the minister OF public
instruction has resigncJ and that the
patioueI convention will meet ia Mex
ico city tomorrow.
General Guf errez has issued q cir
cuiar 10 his generals saying he a.
resolved 20 afforG guaraniecs 10 an
Inhabitants Of the republic without
distinction o. iassCs. Including en-
emie~, Of the esuluti whu snail
have al guara ntres efAnted by iaN
20 culprits lnd islin uoats. and with
ali energy aEfuus hose who continue
perturoiug tfnr lily, Nnatesef be
their milf ~i sry ~ social poo
aitions o etzl lueninF or as
ssssinatin fe.., .eS rzuns"
Tn. text c.rrHiaF .fas rccciN-
ed today it ho state rrnt
III there uo fosm @. Hpl, how
ever summary dc~l I'D Gcif raj Gut
ierres ~ persons dszpoilsd 90
slnr without any prW rdure. tomor-
rHs Nhsa We E.a re ruachfd with be-
lr- -is E,dna rs aud assas-
81, uUl he ui .... o. reFe the
a,I- irg written prscc SEES
SOL t. Fn edministrative
-ouda.i depe .i. recognition ut
our EoVCri. n.. foreign powers
The moe. principle of
mortality and j.si4 deneund that
tha right to punish belongs ouly %
authority through tribunals and -
subject strictly 20 pt t1csduro marked
by law. bat never 80 private parties
nor tu chiefs of armed groups. how
ever numerous for nee.des disrredit-
iuF themselves, they discredit the
government thcy serve
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-31
House After House Is Torn
Down by French Artillery
But Position Remains in
Hands of Germans.
EAST PRUSSIAN STATUS
UNCHANGED SAYS BERLIN
Gains in Argonne Region Are
Claimed by Official Bureau; !;
Taking of $50 Prisoners a
Feature.

Berlin Dec. 81 tby wireless 10
London. o. M Ths German 3fn-
cial statement given oui ia Berlin
this afternoon relates that IN the vii
lagC Of stoinhach. n Alsaco. house
after house Was Destroyed by the
French artillery but that the cum-
munity is stiH IN poss, ssiuH of tko
Germans hu entire Fr com
pany was annthilated iu n. ur~ ~heru
end off the line French attacks south
of Rheims were repulscd in be- Ar
eonnr the Germans occupied several
Fronch trenches and captured 250
prifoucrs ami their artillery broke
down French attacks in upper Al
sarc.
Tho situation In East Prussia,
north of the Nistula and ou the pillca
river s described as unchanged
white east ~ tho Rzlra river the
fighting continues The text oi the
communication follows
"Iu the western arena of the var
yesterday passed comparatively qui-
"a bis nre on Wesicude and destroy
ed parts 81 certain houses there. but
without causing any military dam
age
An entir, French company was
aunihiiatcd when We blow up their
line near the Algcr farm
south 81 Rheims strong French
attacks north of Camp Chaions were
eycryW mere rcpulsed
''ln tho western Argonnc region
vc gained considerable ground. cEp-
turing several trenches situated be-
"a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-31
Today;s War
Summary

The tIcws or Great Britain ton
csrnint the dctcniion og An,eri-
csn vessels ~ British warshlIz
wtsrc made known a. Ambassador
Page rs FOrrirn Ss-reary Grey
In London. Although the formal
reply Ia President wilson's note
has not bccn drafted. Sir Edward
Gre7 outlined tlle position taken
b, himself aud hi- colleagues.
The French army at invasion
in Alsacr has uildc u further adj
vance and tosiay'~ oniciai rcTrori
from Paris -cys that the town Of
stciuhRCh has been entered aud
hall of h captured So mr ~ the
French statement shows there
have bcen No ether changes of
mote in the west. although several
small advances are said io have
been made
report frspm Ius-ian sourtcs
Indicates tilat the defenders OF
the Gfdisfan fortrcs- uf Prxcmysl,
which has bc,'n undcr s.ire by tl,s
iins-inn- for several wccks, have
been rrtinrtd tD desperate straits.
u h said that AN Austrian nero
I'lapc brought down while at
temTting to enter prxcmysl was
found to hc loaded with Food
GeImsu rcports sometime ago.
however, said that Trz.myI ~as
stocked with provisions sufficient
for onc year.
From the ffagmcntary aud con-
flicting oiIiCial rciUits of the war
today. two main tendencies are
oi served. In the west. along the
entire front frtm Aisac~ t0 the
North sea. the allies are cxcrting
-tesnfs pressure. and. according -
their UiaiIn~ -umc ot which have
not hs-~n di-putei by Gcrmans.
they have made sluw progress al
most everywhere. In the east
the defeat OF the Au4trian- in
Csalicia h not denied and tile GER
man foTVcs in Poland apIEar to
have found u extremely diniosiit
To- continue their advance toward
Warsaw. Bcriin stascs THAI FUR
tber progress l. being mndc. bat
P@trograd hclicNeS thr German
offensive has broken down.
An oniCial communication frCm
PCuograd Indicates tilat onc of
the ntosi saneuinary hattlcs of
the war. In proportion to the
numbers involved has taken plasc
IN the Tra.is-t eu, asuIs. The Rus
slams state that u Turkish column
tssfs Dispersed hy artillery nud
that the Turks io-t half of their
number
Ttic Iapanc-,. foreign office am
nDun'oz that no aation ha. re-
qucstcd that a Jatanc~c army h.
snt tp Iurupc u h. said IN
TolNo that ituS-ia and itnnDc TIA
yer the project but that Great
I ritain hc-itnttr on ac,uunt ot
"cConomir and political diflt1il-
ties"
The Scr,ian minister "a Frame
h. uuutrt la Paris a. laying TINT
Scrtia H. planning an invasion OF
Hungary
Much Interest b. manifested in
tite raid uf seven German aero
plane upon Dunkifk yesterday in
uhirh - pcr-In~ were Killed and
- wounded rs shrapnci bombs
dropped from the skS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-31
total on SHIPS SEIzID
ms REACHED THIRTY ONE

WnHhinRtnu pec Thlrty-one
ships hoarns 1880 ton. nf Amcrl-
can copper. Worth s.. 500. nBo dcs-
tined Go neutral nations. have been
detained end their careocs seized as
contrabapd since the European war
bcgan, senator Walsh of Montana
told TIE SENATE today in speech rr-
viewing interruptions 20 American
commerce sud hirhiy eudorsing the
the AmeriClu government recent
note Co Great Britain
-Four shipa were consigned fn Hoi-
land. fourteen tu iialy and thlrtecu 60
sweden and az Gibraltar $3.50 tens
.of American copper have been piled
up."
After giving statistics 80 show that
Italy and Great Hritain were among
ihe most normal consumers 90 cotton.
senator Waish said
THE RrG.h gov ernmcnt mlght
well afford course calculated O.
make u appear aH an offensive fact
There is mo- sentiment of hostility OF
animosiiy in the United states toward
Great britain save in sporadic cases
of mo- consequence in the sum total
ct the national disposition. God
grant that our relations mas always
remain friendly The feshuI cnEen'
dered by the aEErfesion complained
% is akin to thc surprise ANA regret
experienced hg one Who has beet
cruelty Wrouged ts e friend and whs
lremains confident that d personal "a.
PLANTATION and candid conference vii
wipe out an differences and bring
speedy reparation II is In this splrl
the Americas people await the result
81 the well timed note of the presi'
aonf 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-31
Kitchener Not to Make Gener-
al Assault on the German
Trenches Until He Has
Greater Effective Force.
LEADERS BELIEVE GAINS
ARE COSTING TOO MUCH
La Bassee Proving Hard Prob
lem for Allies to Solve But
Eventual Capture Regarded
as Essential.

London. Dec. 81 U2.80 y. M
There are increasing indications. h.
the opinion OF British observers OF
events on the continent that seri
Gus allied offensive movement
against tho whole German line in IN,
western arena of the war viii be
postponed untn such time us larger
coutingents ,f Lord Kitchcners new
army take tho field Tho LOSSES oi
the allics sustained up Go the pres
cnt time in the tentative thrusts Tot
ward here md there have been
heavy IA proportion 10 the gains
achieved aud it is understood that
the various leaders unite in the opiu-
ION that the sacrifices en,allcd by a
general advance al this time would
be too great
The town of la Baasce. siill held
hy the Germans. o. proving 10 Dee one
at tho hardest problems ,he allied
forces have to solve. The invaders
have thrown az exceptionally strong
earthworks around Ia Rasseo and
have two army corps quartered in
the city. To tskc THE stronghold hy
direct assault would mean terrible
loss OF Tie hut its taking b. essential
- any concerted mo fomrnt forward
IN order 60 afford protection to the
ruirIu luication 81 the allies.
~ The news reaching London from
the eastern Held leads tu confirm the
tnu of the forces of Austria, which
now appear tp De endeHyorins IN
make their way bG1riously bach
over tho Carpathians There are IN
dicstiuns in London that the entire
continental political situation, which
intDiFer Greece. italy kumauIt and
Portugal is developing day hy day
Even thc participation iu the war oi
at least somc uf these states soon
VIII become reality. atrordlns to
the view uf the BRUSH commentators
on the Ynuatinu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-31
OBsEaUILs OVER YANKs
ARE CONCLUDED AT LAST

Sew york. Dec 81 President y
e. Johnson an oun@cd this afternoon
thai Colonel 'n-ob Buppsrt and Cap
air r T. u ton had formally pur-
chased the Secs NCrk American
league baseba club fh~ tersns were
nni guneunCeu
wild Bir Donovan ia To be- the
new manager rf the riuh
Tho ncw usi srs ~ The cluh will 90
presidfaf. Jar1sb Wupperi secretary
and treasurer l. Hus in
Nslthfe tnr ~ 0u ners nor prank
o. Farfci trmo uNecutNe. would
announce r drtsi fae terms nadef
vhi1h The deai Tor The tr,nsfer ct
the stock was aaatt
AZ l. understood. however, that tns
Transfer for several players from
other ciuhF ~ ihs NeV Yerk yankees
b. involved