davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-08
Ne VI YORK POOR
ARE L|BE R ALLY
PROVIDED F0R
Relief Work Inaugurated by
President of Board of Az
dernen Assures Plenty of
Food for Needy.

-. -. ss'., rf, -.
'''''' - '''' "'Hi
WIN loou' scores uI uufhs nave TO-
day begun To bear 90 the starving
hosts here the first direct. human
succor th5t has hc.r r.n,Irred IN this
,ft, ,,,,. .i.... ,..,i.. ..s..t.
val ''ille poverty mas hetl lilsoIlzfd
over and card-indeXed hy most Of the
municipal and charitable heads
While otberg ns.s.d resotutfong
Georpe Mcknepv ,,rosf.ie,f ~ mo
board Of aldermen sset etraIehf fo
The bjp kitchena ana tooi.l.ed out bis
simple system bv which hundred
hotels and resta,trapta nop. sfnulv
toms of soup qandsgfqh.s apd ecrans
Of tho hest eiande g. 1,. tslfap an tbc
trucks az omen ba,ff,5 r4,rai.a,ts to
TWENTY distribuffnp uI.dious where
tbev are snannad nm b,. fb. baade af
thousands Of bunert homes
As New Yortfars uou ve9trb tho
fenafnente talffns ir tb..... .lt,tt,. 'eto,.ge
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-29

.@->=ss:::::-:,;

New York. Dec. 29-Opening: Sell
ing of stocks was resumed at today
opening, many leading issues record
ing declines, ranging from fractions
to a full point. Among the heaviest
shares were American Smelling, Mexi-
can Petroleum, Baldwin Locomotive
and Western Union. United States
steel opened with 5000 shares at 81 II
TO 873k against yesterdays final quo
tation of 87A Goodrich and Ten
nessee Copper were among the few
shares to score moderate advances.
Rails were rlative1y dull nd irregular
esecondary prices showed general i'm
provement-
: Noon-St- Paul and some OF the
a,1torao bile stocks led the recovery
from initial declines but recurrent
heavy selling of steel down to SO 7-S
again unsettled the list, prices going
lower than at the outset. Among the
hieh-priced specialties General Motors
fell 10 to AVA, Bethlehem Steel 1ON to
400 and Lorillard Tobacco "a to
1so 1-8. Counterlbalancing these
losses were appreciable gains in some
of the obscure specialttes. Toward
midday the market dragged somewhat
,1ncertainIy, with a demand for Erie
nreferred shares. Anglo-F'reneh hves
were moderately active at or near the
minimum of "a. Bonds were lower.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-29
HERBERT DIAMOND
WEEDS MISS LAKE
IN MILFORD HOME
Rev. f. A. sum9er Performs
Seremony in Brilliantly
Lighted Bower.

Miss Margaret Lake, daughter of
Simon Lake of the Lake Torpedo Boat
Co. of this city, and Mr.. Herbert May
nard Diamond, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. J. Diamond of New Haven, were
married at $50 last evening at the
home of Miss Lakes parents on Broad
street, Milford. The ceremony, per-
formed by Rev. F.. A. Sumner, pastor
of the First Congregational church of
Milford, was held beneath an arch of
Christmas greenerieS, which, with La
France roses, enchantress and white
carnations formed the decorations of
the residence. The room in which the
ceremony was performed was lighted
with many candles. The couple was
unattended and the bride was given
away by her father.
Miss Lake wore gown Of cream
white pussy willow taffeta and panne
velvet with medium length train.
The bridal veil, the gift of the brides
mother, was of a rare imported lace.
The ceremony was witnessed by a few
intimate friends of the families of the
young couple Mr.. and Mrs. Diamond
left after the reception on a wedding
trip to New York and Washington,
D. c., the bride travelling in a tailored
costume of moss green broadcloth
with bands of fur, and hat of panne
velvet to harmonize- AT the concIu-
sion of the trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Diamond
will reside in New, Haven where the
groom is taking a post graduate
course in Yale University from which
he was graduated in 1914. He is also
assistant instructor in the Department
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-29
Garfield OFFICERS
GUEST AT DINNER

The executives and foremen of the
H. o. Garfield Co. were the guests of
President A. H. Garfield at a dinner
at the Algonquin club last night. 1t
was get together session and
speeches pertaining to the company's
welfare were made by officials. Presi-
dent Garfield was POSTMASTER and
Carl Siemon was guest of honor.
Among those who spoke were Treas
urer H. A. Mayse,' Secretary Horace
Whitney, Supt. M. B. Waldo, Asst.
Supt. L. T. Merritt and Office Manager
Harry Christie. Others who respond
ed to toasts were: John Riley, George
Mooney, Alfred Middleton, James
Jenkins, David Stephens, Peter Boyle,
John Haggerty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-29
Asks cooperation
of Railway Mailmen
In Local Service

Because of the delay to the morning
mail to this city occasioned by the re-
vised schedule of the New Haven road,
Postma tser Greene has requested that
the railway mail service route the
mail for the city carriers, saving the
two landings in the post office. This,
if granted, will mean that the mail
will come to the main Office separated
for the carriers according to streets
on their routes. The changed sched-
ule means that the first morning mail
will arrive here at $40 instead of APO
as at present. The loss Of one hour
and 20 minutes will mean a consider
ale delay in the delivery of the mail
unless the postmaster's plan is afGaded
to.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-29
Holland Gives Teutons
Many Ambulance Teams

Berlin, Dec. 29-Announcement is
made by the Overseas News Agency
that several hospital trains have been
donated by residents of Holland to
the Central powers.
Amsterdam dispatches report that
a correspondent of the Wolf Bureau
has interviewed President lang who
organized the movement the news
agency says. ''Prof. Lang said the
idea had aroused great enthusiasm In
Holland and the sum necessary to
purchase the trains was subscribed
Immediately. He added that the sue
cess of the, movement was the best
antt-German propaganda in Holland"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-29
Tashua and Long Hill

There will be a basketball game at
the own Tuesday evening between the
Long Hill first team and a team from
Bridgeport.
The regular monthly entertainment
will be held thursday evening and
will include songs, duets, recitations,
and athletic work There will also be
tabIeaux and dancing. A splendid pro-
gram is promised and an evening full
of enjoyment. Final rehearsal will be
held at the Gym Wednesday evening.
Senator Charles O. Hennessy Of New
Jersey has entered the race for the
Democratic nomination for governor
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-29
Russia-to- Norway
Route Established

London, Dec. 29-The route from
Norway to Russia is now established
and the Norwegian steamer Koenig-
beige, carrying a cargo of American
English machinery for Russia, has
made a trip from Tromsoe (NorWay)5
to A1exandrovsk (Russia9 under most
favorable conditions, says the Copen-
hagen correspondent of the Exchange
Telegraph Company. This route will
be open throughout the entire year.
it is stated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-29
Fruit Store Poker
Players Are Fined

For allowing customers to play
poker in the rear of his fruit store at
1000 Hancock avenue, Joe Sayah was
fined $35 and costs in city court this
morning. Benjamin Harmon, John
Foley and William Beattie, frequent
ers, were each fined SIS. Sayah paid
the fines. This raid was made at I
O'Clock christmas morning by Police
men Harry Howell and william
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-29
REsTAURATEUR FINED.

Ignatz Rosenziveiz, keeper of a res
taurant at 361 Pine street, arraigned
in city court today on a charge of
keeping a gambling house, pleaded
guilty and was fined $25 and costs.
Eugene Gottlieb, Andrew Kader and
John Stefonick, frequenters, were
each fined $50 All paid
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-29
Weather Forecast

New Haven, Dec. 29-FOrecasts
rain tonight; Thursday clearing.
Connecticut: rain or sEeeG this az
ternOOn and tonight; Thursday
fair. East winds.
The storm which was central
over the lower Mississippi valley
yesterday morning has moved rap
idly northeastward accompanied
by rain, and is now central over
Kentucky. 1t will probably move
eastward to the coast tonight. An
: other disturbance is central over
Colorado. Rain during the hast "a
hours has been heavy from NGissis-
sippi. noTtheastWard to Virginia. and
light from Virginia northeastWard
to Massachusetts Moderate tenn
peratures prevail in all districts
east of the Mississippi river.
Pacific coast wheat prices are adj
a pcino Steadi1v
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-29
MEMS ASSEMBLY, SUPPER.

The members of the Mems Assembly
of the First Methodist church will
celebrate the close of a two months
membership contest tomorrow night
with turkey supper. The principal
speaker will be Rev. Wallace H. Finch,
DID,, of Stamford. The assembly is
in a f1our1shing condition the cam
paign resulting in the enrolment Of
So new names
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-29

of Sociology. Miss Lake, who is
member of the Associates of the
Sponsors of the Navy, having christ
ened one of her fathers submarines,
is a talented Hnguist, and musician.
She pursued her studies abroad for
several years, while her family resid-
ed there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-29
MRS. BUCKINGHAM RECOVERING

Mrs. Edward T. buckingham, wife
of the compensation commissioner,
who has been very ill at her home
in North Main street for the past six
weeks, is reported today as improv
ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-29
THE SMITH-MURRAY GO.
BRIDGEPoRT's BUSY CASH STORE.
WINTER COATS
Are Reduced in Prices
Were $12.o5 and $500 for
$1,000

Newest Winter models in zibelines pebble cloth and
wool velour coats have taken drop price End of
son clearance lower prices reasonable mer-
chandise.
Black zibelne with fancy trimmed back plush
bottom Buttons to throat $1,000
Heavy pebble cloth with full flare bottom.
lar Belted all around Navy brown $4,000
Wool velour with plush ChinChin collar. Wide
flare bottom Beted model In navy only $1,000
Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-29

Cable communication with Dutch
Guiana via Hayti was restored by the
Postal Telegraph-GabIe Co
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-29

Prince HohenIohe SchiIlingfurst, old
est some of the late German chancel-
Ior, is dead. He was So years of age
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-29

Black coney muffs give good
service. Large pillow style
with head and tail. Lined with
good quality satin. Costs
but .... S4.25
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-29
F'urs

Red fox sets with new melon
shaped muff finished at each
end with silk friH. Animal
scarf with head and tail. An
exceptional value at 49,.
$40 set.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-29
a5s' s.zHs s. DLONS 1o sps = s,s s.
Hartford - Paris
Wholesale and Retail Leading NGlliners
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE

Great Price Reductons in Reliable Fur Neck Pieces
Fur Muffs Fur Sets. This is your opportunity to buy
furs for next year at immensely reduced prices
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-29

IAN odd lot of small brown fur
neckpieces broken from sets.
All Of good grade fur for :. Use
Second floor. 80
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-29

$37 Black Eastern Lynx nuffs
or scarves OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $27.4S
$14 Natural Raccoon muffs :. 1918
SIS Natural Raccoon mfIffs =. $12.9S
$24 Natural RaccOon muffs $17.4S
$26 Natural Raccoon m1ffs $1S.96
$13 Natural Raccoon neckpieces SIS. 4S
SIG Natural ISaccOon neckpieceS 1915
$3.50 Black China Wolf muffs $4.75
$11 Black China Wolf nuffs 1915
$14 Black China Wo1R nuffS $8.4S
$2S Black Skunk InuH .-. $15.9S
$21 Black Skunk muffs -. $13.48
S25 Natural Skunk muffs . $19.4S
$S1 Natural Skunk n1uffs -. $23.9S
$S6 Natural Skunk muffS :. $2S.4S
$41 Natural Skunk muffs :. $50. 80
$50 Natural Skunk nluffs ~ $42.9S
S5S Natural Skunk muffs $45.98
$40 Natural Skunk scarves : $13.9S
SAG Natural Skunk scarves - $18.4S
$50 Natural Skunk scarves :. SEAS
$21 Red Fox sets ..-. $13.98
SIS Red Fox sets -S.-- $21.eS
$50 Red Fox sets .--.- $23.48
@12 Leopard fur sets . $6.98
$2.75 Black Coney muffs .---- $1.89
$3.50 Black Coney muffs 1880 $2.75
Sc Black Coney nuffs ------ 1918
So Black Coney nluffs .---. $3.50
50 Black Coney muffs .... 1913
$2.75 Black Coney Chin chin
collar $1.4s
S13 Jap Mink muffs ---. 1925
S16 Jap Mink muffs ..- 1913
scarves ,..-.-.-......... s2.ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-29

Pacific coast wheat prices are adj
vancing steadily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-16
Several Groups Of Russians
Are Captured by Various
Teutonic Armies, According
To Berlin Statement,
SEVERE RESISTANCE
OVERCOME everywhere
Little Activity on Western
Front Except Artillery Duel
in Which Kaiser Claims De-
cided Advantage.

JaY aoans0 JOURNAL srgclAl taAsan w,srl
London Aug 10 No.I6 b. mD--
Having recovered from the check in-
ritted on him early Ia the week hy
The Russians General Won Buelow.
commanding that portion OF the
army OF Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg operating 10 the west Of the
river pvinsk, again has taken the
offensive and, according 90 the Off
.cial report published by Berlin today.
has beaten the Russians In "a battle
In the vicinity OF Kuhisko and pushed
them back In o. northeastcry direc-
tion, taking more than 5000 prison
crs.
To the south before Kovno. the
Russians according 90 the same
source of information. made an un-
successful sortie from Kovno, which
the Germans are now approaching.
Russian Resistance Strong.
In the Polish section, the various
| German armies are slowly drawing In
| their line and advancing from the
northwest and south of Brest -Iitovsk
| While they continue TO take compare
| lively small groups Of prisoners, they
make no claim to the capture Of ar
| tillery or booty, which IN considered
| BY military observers as a fair indi-
cation that Grand Duke Nicholas
larmies continue their orderly retreat
and that for q long time 20 come win
he able to prevent the Germans from
detuehlng any part of their army for
llarge ventures elsewhere.
Next Move In balkans.
The only evidence of activity out
aiAo of nolanl aa1 the Batic prov
inoss is on the Serbian frontier
where bombardment Of Semlin and
panseova hy the Serblans had been
resumed According to Nish, Austrian
attempts to cross the Danube near the
Serbian ana Rumanian borders have
been rcpulsed, but 1t Is believed by
the military experts that this region
will be the scene OF the next Austro-
German offensive. There IL some
speculation Ia military circles as to
whether Rumana, as well as Serbia.
VIII be attacked because or Rumanias s
Irefusa to allow munitions OF war TO
pass through TO Turkey. which Is be-
ing pressed ON her Caucauaus and
Dardanelles front
No Dardnnelles News.
There Is no late news from the
Dardanelles, but Information Is hour
~ expected OF Il new movement, of
which the landings by the allies last
week were the preliminares
! Artois, the forest of the Argonno
land the Nosges mountains continue TO
be the scenes OF activity ON the west
ern front. bat no serious battles are
IN progress In any OF these regions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-16
Summary of Var
NeWS of Yesterday

All along the line Of the eastern
front in northwest Russia and Poland
the Germanic armies according 20
Berlin. again arc in fun swfns against
the Russians, who everywhere have
bc driven back or rCpulsed I'm at
tempts al sorties or 20 make stands.
Little fighting of sanguiuary
character is in progress except in the
east, although there has been a hand
to-hand engagement near BaEatcllc IN
France for. an excavation made by
the explosion Of "a French mine. rec
sumption of the bombardment OF Bel
grade and counter-artillery attack
by the serbians against Zemln and
Panscova and battling on the CALL
poll peninsula and in Aslatic Turkey
with the Turks claiming the advan-
tage in the former region against the
allies and The Russians asserting mat
in the latter zone the ottoman forces
have been defeated.
ON lhe Austro-ltalian front no de-
cided gains for either side are chroni-
clcd
I'm the northwest region Of Russia,
where the Kussiaus last week not only
we're reported as holding the Ger
mans. but as driving them back at
several points. the Germans are now
declared to have resumed the often
siVe and forced the Musc6yites back
10 the northeast, capturing 2,3od men,
among them four officers An at-
tempt at a sortie from the fortress Of
Kovno WIS put down and an add
tional thousand men were made prts-
oners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-16
BERLIN CLAIMS GAINS
ON ALL BATTILIFiELDs

Berlin, Aug 10 tyia London. 4.t6
p. mD The following official state
mcnt was given out today
I'm the Western theater. In the
ArRonne the Martinswerck Is being
rebuilt We buried $50 French corpses
Tho repeated bomhardment OF
Mueustcr. in the valley OF the Fecht,
was answered by uH with a lombard
ment of the railway tunnel at 81. Die.
The French whose fire had been di-
rccted afterWard towurd Marklrech,
ceased once they realized the inten-
tons Of our artillery
IN the eastern theater. Army
group of Field Marshal Won Hlndcu-
burg's troops under General Won Bue-
low has driven tho Russians near Ku-
hisko in northeasterly direction
-Four officers 1850 men and one ma
chine gun were captured. a Russian
sortie from Kono was repulsed. One
thousand prisoners fell into our hands.
our attacking troops worked nearer
to the fort.
Between the Narrow and the Bug.
the enemy nude stubborn stand. A
Nurew crossing WAS forced ~ our
troops late in the evening
The army Of General vhl Scholz
yesterday took more than 1000 prs.
oners and that Of General ION Coll
wit2 took 1850 prisoners, including
Officers They Also captured
ten machine guns. on all fronts we
gained ground.
Army group Of Prince leopold ~
Bavari3 The Russians put Up stub
born resistance against the advance
Of this army group During the course
OF The day we succeeded Ina breaking
through the enemy p)7itibns near ana
north Of Losyce and nidW2y between
losyce and Miodzyracc, the enemy 10
retreatlne
"The troops under General Won
alone, up 10 August IA. took
3 600 prisoners. including twenty-five
officers ana also captured nine ma
chime guns.
Army sroup OF General Won Mack
ausen The defeated enemy yester-
lay attempted 10 range his front on
4 line of Rosankanorth Of Molowda.
southwest of Slawatycze. Horodycze
md MiedYrzec Under the force Of
lur immediate attack the enemy re-
.umed his retreat This morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-16
1900 ST. LOUIS STRIKERS
READY TO RESUME WORK


ST. Louis Aug 15-Tho strike ot
500 transfer company teamsters and
chauffcurs which began here last
Friday. was settled tonight The men
were granted erluled general
were granted % general vage iu-
crease OF ffty cents a week q reduc-
tion of about one hour m the WORKING
day and better working conditions.
The wage owners. according to the
team owners, Wn aggregate 100000
"a year. whereas the oriaiuul demands
of the men called for Increases total
ing 100000 Tine strikers viii re-
turn 10 work tomorrow
The settlement Wus brought about
bv Father Timothy Dempsey "a Cath
Ollie priest. who induced leaders of
both sides to agree to N joint meeting.
.Au last night, am day today and far
into .ha night tho two sides We're ai-
gled but failed 60 reach ana agree
mont until after personal appeal by
Father Dempsey
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-16
1900 ITALIANS
MOB GE ERMANS At
BOSTON HARB0R
Re8eryiStS, Assembled to Sail
Tor Service at Home, Vent
Anger ON Enemy Interned
by United States


Boston Aug l5.-The assembling
today Of 800 reseryists. who We're to
sail ON the steamer Canopic tonight
and their friends, was marked bN
demonstrations against the interned
German steamships, Amcnka and
Cincinnati as "a result Of which three
policemen were severely injured.
The body of roservists, said TO be
the largest 20 leave this country ON
one shin since the war began was
made up of Italians from this city,
and from other parts Of New England
They had paraded to the Common
wealth pier tu South Boston district
ON one side of which lay the Cano-
pic which was 10 give them passage
to Italy. while on the other side were
moored The Hamburg American lln-
ers.
When two stewards from the Cin-
clnnati i'm their uniforms were espied
ON the pier, the crowd i0stod them.
Both resisted and were Joined by
watChman on The dock The three
men were beaten badly before thcN
were rescued by police.
The angry crowd then turned TO
the big German liners smashing port
hole glasses and deck fittings and
also directed missiles a. sailors on the
docks. several of whom were struck
The mob then rushed to the main
pier bundinh The United states Gus
toms station was stoned. but eight of
ficers forced the crowd back with
drawn revolyers Shots were fired in
the air ana were answered from tho
crowd Ten persons were arrested
The Canopic sailed Just before mid
night According TO Officers In charge
Of the reservists, there We're ,43O. re-
servists i'm the Canopi5 steerage quar-
terz and few in the cabins and they
claimed an were aboard ship when
he trouble occurred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-16
BALKAN CRISIS
LIKELY To OCCUR
At ANY MOMENT
tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'Rrl
London. Aug. rs N:38 a. m.)-Ihe

rsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
London, Aug. rs (1:30 a. m.)--lhe
importance OF the Balkan situation Is
emphasized by the morning papers
which point out particularly that
events there may reach q crisis win
in twenty-four hours. Kine Charles
of Rumania, called a special meeting
of the cabinet at Bucharest YESTERDAY
to which the leaders of all polltical
parties as well as influential mem
bers Of the chamber were sum
moned. I'm
The Serbian national assembly WIZ
reassemble at Nish today to receive
a statement from Premier Patchltch
on the bulgarian negotiations. Smut
taneously. the Greek parliament WIZ
meet AT Athens to oust the present
cabinet with the supporters of former
Premier Ven2elos as poWerIul as
ever .-,.
The morning papers point out lI'"l
Austria meanwhile is gathering troops
On the Danube and that German WIl'-
ers are advocating openly an advance
10 the Aegean sea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-16

lei Paso, Tex, Aug l5.-The whole
sale warehouse of Swift a co. was
completely destroyed by fire of UNI
known origin tonight. The loss was
placed al about $4,000 After -four
hours fighting the flames We're sub
dued. but not until the building was
quilted. 80 one was injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-16
QUIT EXCFPT
FOR NRT1IIERY FIRE

Paris. Aug Is G0.a0 D. m.)--The
following communication was issued
tonight
Tho dav has been quiet on the
whole Of the front
"In the Argonnc the Intervention
OF our artillery has interrupted the
of the enemy at Cour-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-16
1nstrinn King Tor Poland.

london. Aug. 16 t2;59 u. M - ne
coronation Of Archduke Charles StepiIi,11
en- of Austria as king OF Pohand WI
take place In the warsaw cathtului'
according to the Times Petrograd cVi :
t,ssnaadent who adds that a procld-
nation naming the new KING "a me
anthority Of Germany ana Austria. is
exnected to be issued shortly.