davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
NEWARK n La

Runs Chsdbourne :, Ravlinss, Shaw. krn
worthy. Rawlings : stolen base Rawlinss
Tao bsse hit--Kenworhy Hlts-of Kaiser
. IN three innlnss; on Billiard. IN two
innings FRS, base on balls-Of white.
house I. off Billiard l. of Johnson 3.
struck By kaiserlinz !. by Whltehouse
:. by johnson Nj, by pitched ball y
vhitehouse C,ilmore. Stovalll Passed ball
Brown Double plays johnson. Ken.orthy
and Stoyall: Rawlings kenwOrthy and
Stovall FRS, base m error Kansas city
LEFT on bases-Nevark = Kansas city o.
Umpire. cCormick and westervelt Tine
I hour and = minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
y UNIVERSITY
WESLEYAN


Nun,.Ernd 2 Vol : NcN4"v -.
nlns' stockey. Keith Tire ha.s n,, =
l.ahninE RecLer sac-rrr h'', MOI.
Marx, haler Double play. k-sr g..
Ire,sS 5e.msI snd Nar.'l si@- F-. "A
OUT Nv Wolf o. hv MIDLAND -. -.
= IN one inning HIT ~ r'rts ~.
BY Wolf 'NcI~l'audI h- NJ. u
Nslly Pa.sAi hal -Thar,r S
X VOL, NcLellaud rnp.-s ST.. ~,
Time hour ami ,5 minutes "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12

Runs Wagner Won kolni,l Murray First
base on errors Cincinnati. 4 New York
Left on bases Cincinnati. NJ New York
First base on hall--Of Benton 3. off stroud
struck on; By Benton. o. by stroud. o.
>acrh'e hlts-Groh. Killif-r Benton. Stroud.
Stolen hi-e--Clsrks. DOYLE Double play
Burns and Meyers Passed ball-Meyer-
HIT by pitched ball-By Benton ILobert
Umpire IN chief--Byron Field umpire -Orth
Time hours and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Richmond. II. Buffalo. ..
Standing of the Clubs
To-day's schedule.

Toronto in Newark
Buffalo In Jersey city.
RoChestE Ia Richmond.
Montreal in Providence,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
EMERGENCY HITTERS
JUSTIFY JUDGMENT.
Three Chifeds Pinch Hit in
Ninth, Each Responding
With Safe Drive.
BROOKFEDS BEATEN. 6 TOT
Yesterday Results.

Chicago. 5. Brooklyn. 4.
Kansas CITY. newark. a.
Baltimore, s: ST Louis, >.
PittSburg, 1: Buffalo. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12

p.s Mo!neS !. omaha
Lincoln. :. Wichita. 2
Denver. Il: Topeka.
s. Joseph. :: Sioux 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12

:. -.. " r. r
h,.'iTore r L. loloch. :1--s
E"iieries-W watson and Hartley. Bender
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
Z h'caxO
Brooklyn

Runs-Fls,k. wicklAnd Mann Hsnsord
Beck. :: Anderson. KauH :. Hol, Frs, has.
on errors Chicago. FIRST base on balls
OF Prcntergast. :: on Marion. /. struck on,
- ny Maroon. 3: ny PrenderSasi 4 Hi,s-otr
frendersa.t. IN eight inrunS. H., by
pitched bNl-By Prenders at ,kauni Passed
osI-.Fischer Three base hitt-Beck. Flack
ANDERSON 10 bas hlts-Beck EauH eA,
rlfc- hit -wes,.rril Stolen bas~.-HsuY
,ooer. Anderson, Zvillinr Doubl. riay-
ARIEL and Beck Left on bas.s -Brookly7,
:. Chicago :. Umpire in chief Brennan
field umpire-Corcorsn Tine hour and 50
minutes ~ 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
New York State LeaCue.

AT ALBANY
R.HE.
Syracuse ...... 90 a q o o 90 /
Albany .....---. o ~
Batteries syracuse. Hammersly and
Jarosick Albany. Gaiser and Clougher.
AT TROY.
R.H Il.
Utica ...,.... o o. "a
Troy, ,....,.,, o 0 . q D 0 a-3 8 .
Batteries-Ctics, Taylor and Ahearn;
Troy, owens and Fitzgerald.
AT BINGHAMTOS,
r, II z,
Wilkesharrc.., 30 % 0 o Is Is .
Binghamton. o % 8
Batteries-WlIkesba Mckinley and
Bricger. BlnghImton. O'Connor Adams
Paine and Murphy.
AT ELMlRA,
n. II l.
Scranton. o 900 0i %
Eimira. .,...,, 0 0 ! X--3 q
biteries--SCrinton, Breckenridge and
Miller, Einlra. Doyle and Bcmis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
To-day's schedule.

New York In Cleveland
Philadelphia IN St Louis.
Washington In Chicago.
Boston IN Detroit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
Ae Buffalo.

f'tsours r LD..icoocos
BuNA'o F. lb....h06 . 90 90
Ba,,"-i-s-Regg- and Berry. Anderson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
American Association.


Fort worth. s. san Antonio, g.
Houston, 3, Dallas. g.
shreveport, 10. Beaumont, 3
galveston. s Waco. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12

Virginia League

Charlotte, 2; Greensboro.
Asheville, :; Winston salem, g.
Durham, 4 Raleigh. /.
Virginia League.
Sufoik, & Newport New. o.
Portsmouth I. Petersburg, 6
Rocky Mount. 2: Norfolk, I 40 tnninss),
RAsEBALI. TO-DAY, Et,RErs FIELD.
VS.. Chicago. $3.50 +. M.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12

BAsEBALI.. POLO GROUNDS TO DAY.
$3.50 J.. NJ. Giants W. Cincinnati.-Adv.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-28

@emaB merr nMWmcnpn 9HL feline @naum bot rS mIn III nc mme gu nNpnm m0cn'
heufMcn nit 9nmtaL p. yGembc0 mNpn anggmuncn9 hfWmnnas9N pm Iuenl h Mme
Suits, 0nnehk &Noem, 4NNn mo @aHs cDmn Sir nrHdpn &&tp m0 GNb pmnMm &C.
rNnGtn Ms geHams oepS SaWs T61 bon ms rpb ntM Mrhufpn hMrbuL
Gnu mNTcmI Observation-Disclosures" Yme r9uarcn Gs opmrn mir Gabote at2 5#3 313 INTO
Ernt
GMrn MrWhc1 sic Sbuude GprmMuheNn DOB opN Gamte ohm nrMn mm sic gom 6rr
smon Grdtm s 0m bGunm 0 nmTrn shfrn lit ann HmdemmerHen S@m mn @pMn @r
roNn rTnnHdt GohMme as oWel Observation-Disclosures SIT 5pbul6 % 0ncbm bon nnu mrfihcn
GpTrn NgnmmnpnH limo, mn mir AM SGmn cine NHrr @eGpnet Spn Gorm6f fir 5m Mntr G=
ufmMul gnG euuhnpn 0m Gunt reamaua hrdhmdgn mT hl mir 6nmh mMnnrn fumuL
~ mb ofo nc &mr NmmHr in Der 2e Suu fdem n 5e fru ahr snpn M oHwuL
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-28
Gin &cgal u0u Mdntelu I'll 500.

Sicr lit Gin Sprtinent bon Srauelz lmo Waabd9en : aidnteln,
Sf f5 aas g 81 Sas:7 sIu ss,5Spf IT, ""'S'"' $3.50
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-28
g Gin 9rittrl Sargent &QbQtt,
Gin &fgal bon Mdutelu al $500.

sSir bnbcn cine 4nrtie bon Wlabdcr1 mnn ssSllliprs@
Hdntcln, Die friiber 81 1915 perfauft %iplrbcu, dr. m
@rlppc11 fir lbnellc Nnfrarmnln9, Nltslpubl 5n .p0sVV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07

Petrograd, Jan. 6.~The official
statement from the general staff in
the Mlawa region (poland) issued to-
night follows:
"Our troops on January made
sudden attack against the village of
Rozrowa. to the west of the road from
Przasnysz to Mlawa, near Groudousk-
The enemy who occupied this village
were almost entirely bayoneted. We
also took some prisoners.
ION the left bank Of the Vlstula,
the usual cannonading and rifle fire
are continuing Fighting of secon-
Diary importance is proceeding in the
region Of BorJimow and near the
Moghely farm.
"In Gallcia the situation is un-
changed.
"Our offensive is proceeding IN
Bukowina where we have occupied
Sypot and Kameral. south OF seltln,
and 1llischestie ON the roads to Gura
Humora and Pleskatchik. on Janu-
airy a. after an engagement we occu-
pied Gura Humora and Boukschoia'
The latter places are situated on the
best and most direct route 20 Transy-
yania by way Of Bukowina"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
Official Reports From Press Bureaus
of Beligerem European Nations

French homes In any event this bom-
bardment causes very little trouble.
AT Souain and in the forest of Ar
gonne we captured several or the en-
emy's trenches; made prisoners OF
two officers and 200 men.
THE French again obtained foot
hold early yesterday in the much
fought-for height west of Sennhelm
(Cernay) IN upper Alsace, but they
were again driven off after a strong
bayonet attack.
"They have not dared to attempt
further advances Fifty Alpine
chausseurs were taken prlsones by
us
I'm the eastern arena Of the war
there were no changes yesterday on
our eastern frontier or in northern
Poland Ia Poland, west Of the Vls-
tula, our troops penetrated as far as
the branch Of the Sucha river, after
having captured several OF the ene-
mys points Of support. one thons-
and and four hundred prisoners and
nine machine guns we're left in our
hands.
"The situation on The eastern bank
of the river Pilica remains un-
changed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
BAD WEATHER PRACTICALLY
STOPS ALL FIGHTING

Berlin, Jan (via The Hague 70
London, GAS p. m)-rhe CORE
spondent Of the Tageblatt in dis
patch from The Austrian headquarters
says:
simultaneously with the cessation
Of the Russian offensive. southwark
I'm the direction OF Nieu Sandec, the
Austrian offensive in Russian Poland
came 10 standaill, This WAS due
less 10 force Of arms than the unfa-
y0rable weather conditions. Much
rain has fallen, resulting in a tbaw
which has converted the whole eonn-
Try into vast mofass u II physical
ly impossible 20 bring ~ heavy artil-
lery without which ihe Russian posi-
ilQE along the Aida river cannot be
f1fced
sfhe iinsslaH lines pn enc east bank
~ iba Nida foli0s me heiRhta which
afe suited admirably f0r entlaneh
menis anl 8eli eogefe1 elth positions
fpf ne huasigu aiilile4 SEQ vhe
Aahlilaps hase aullnnehed ihfmselefs
aH ilH appa#iN BANS lhefe d Alilf
lIai5'Na lfNfsef esffni an eeraslan
aI afilllse aaa ehtn lAe fas ptr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
CARDINALS ARREST
CAUSES SENSATION

London. Jan. 6 (9;10 y. M
ter's Amsterdam correspondent says.
''rhe arrest of Cardinal Mercier
has created profound sensation
throughout Belgium. According TO
reports received here, the Germans
also arrested the printer Of the Car
dinal's pastoral letter, who, until re-
Gently was the burgomaster of Ma
lines, but released him on bail,
1T Is stated that the reading Of the
pastoral litter had been prohibited,
Several priests were arrested for
reading 1t. Fugitives from Antwerp
say that all the reetories around Ma
lines and Antwerp are guarded by
sentries."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
GERMANY.

Berlin. Jan. 8 (by wifeless 10 Lon-
don, 2t55 =. m)-~Freneh trenches in
the Argonne were occupied yesterday
by German troops and in upper Al
SAGE French troops were driven away
from "a position near seHnbelm fGer-
many) according 10 the German Of
fetal announcement given put ia l3ei-
lin this afternoon Ia Poland fnla-
lively minor German successes are re.
lated These include tbe taking NJ
f,4Q0 prisoners
Tie tetl ~ ibe ann0uneemeni fol-
l0Aa
~ ihe aeaiHn afeUa ~ ibe H9f
lhe fNHnN continued sesiffdat lhfil
agsieuale h0ppafameal ~ fillaHes
alHHled A0hNa pn front They seem
naifofeni Is lhe kllila8 81 ineIf oNH
aaaulnHeA and ia lhN aatfHN40p "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
NO DECORATIONS FOR
RED CROSS WORKERS

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRE)
New York, Jan 6.--The American
Red Cross is endeavoring TO discour-
age the bestowing of valuable pres
ents or decorations upon individuals
representing the organization IN
foreign countries at war. IT was an
nouneed here tonight that Major Gen
eral George Davis chairman OF the
central committee, has addressed
through the state department a let
ter to the American ambassadors III
England, Germany and France, Rus
sia and Austria Hungary ANA the
American minister Of bucharest Ru-
mania. explaining the societys atti-
tudp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
NEW VERSION Of
IA VETA BATTLE
NOW PROMISED
Attorney for Strikers on Trial
fc Murder Says Only One
Side of What Occurred Has
Reached Public,

Pueblo. Colo, Jan 6.-But one
version Of the La Veta battle ON No
vember s. 1918. thus far has reached
the public. The other and, according
to the attorneys for the defense, the
correct story of the affair, will be told
by the defense in the course of the
trial just started in the Pueblo coun-
ty district court.
This inference was drawn from
questions asked by Attorney Horace
n. Hawkins in the examination of
talesmen for jury service. When
questioned concerning this, after
court adjourned, Attorney Hawkins
said;
1T is a fact that not newspaper
has given the correct story of the La
Veta affair. / would not approve of
the defense making known the story
at this time as it would be looked
upon by the public as an effort TO
mould public sentiment.
"That this story of the strikers was
not obtainable is not surprising. The
men were arrested Immediately and
were Htlu lbf tNO iltolltiio
icado in the Walsenburg jail. The
news of the affair necessarily came
through the state militia. The strik-
ers version for the first time will be
told by eye-witnesses at this trital
Seventeen veniremen were exam
ined for the jury today, making a to-
tai of thirty-four thus far questioned.
Six were rejected for cause" in each
case the talesman declaring that he
possessed such strong prejudices that
he could rot make a fair and Impair
tial juror. Judge Burke in several in
stances grilled the veniremen, indicat-
ing that a grave suspicion was
aroused by the efforts of some of the
men to escape jury service. Seven
peremptory challenges were used to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
GREAT BATTLE RACES
IN WESTERN GALiCIA

Berlin, Jan. twireless to London.
1850 y. m.)-Military officials say
that the great battle in western Gall
cia has again resolved itself into a
struggle for certain definite posi-
tions. in which both sides are we'll en-
trenched. They assert that the Aus
tro- Hungarian troops are hghtlng ex-
cellently in their prepared positions
and that the attempts of Russian
forces north of Gorliee to push for
ward IN the direction Of Cracow on
the road to Bochnia, and on the
south to Nieu Sandec, have failed.
1t is stated here that General Ger
aid Pau, commander OF the French
army In AIsaee, visited Warsaw in
the latter psrt OF December The OBJ
ject Of his visit was to make arrange
ments with the Russian army staff
which, it is reported, may lead to
combined control Of further opera
tons.
The bomhardment of Furnes, west
Flanders, and incessant attacks by
the aeronauts have necessitated re-
moval of the Belgian army headquar-
ters to a point further to the rear, ac-
cording to reports received here
Many Inhabitants OF Furnes already
have fed and gas and water supplies
have been curtailed, The historic
church there was not damaged. The
city doubtless wiz he defended stub.
bornly on account Of its strategic i'm.
portance.
The recent lighting in upper Aisae'
for possession of the heights neal
Sennheim and Steinbach has led tt
battles which are described here az
the most violent of the campaign. The
fighting for houses around the square
In Steinbach was especially fierce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
CARPATHIAN BATTLES
CONTINUE, SAYS VIENNA

vienna. Jan. 6 (via Amsterdam to
London. Jan. Z, 3:05 "a. m.)--The 1ol-
lowing official communication was IS
sued here today:
The battle in the Carpahtian for
est district, which now have lasted
several months with alternate sue
cess continue. These are battles OF
minor importance and often take
place in lonely valleys widely separat-
ed from each other.
The enemy during the last few days
received reinforcements and attempt
ed to gain ground by attacks in isolat-
ed spots on the upper courses of the
rivers. West of the Uzsok pass and in
east Beskid the situation IS quiet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07

mlts, and also sporadic local infantry
firing. No change in the situation Is
imminent unless developments In the
operations upon Warsaw should cause
one or a freeze should permit the
moving OF the heavy artillery"
The correspondent OF the Lokal An
zeiger issued a similar report ON the
conditions TO tho east of Craoow. On
the Donaiec river, he says the adver-
saries are well cntrenched usually on
the opposite banks of the broad
stream.
"The Austrians.' the correspondent
continues. hold the east bank. Their
positions are so strong that they now
are considered impregnable, The
Russian attacks last week were lit
orally wrecked by the Austrian fire
"But the Russian positions are
equally as strong, as landwehr bait
talon discovered TO its cost, when il
stormed the first line of trenches and
suffered heavily under a strong fire
from the second line. II Is now COM
paratively quiet along the Donajec."
There Is a little boom in progress
on the Berlin stock market, probably
over the war loan and other govern
ment securities. The war loan has
been steadily rising for several days
and gained more than a quarter of a
point today. II is now held at two
points above the emission price.
Private transactions in industrials
at higher prices also were reported
today. but the quotations weakened at
the close. when IT was learned that
the authorities contemplate putting
measures into effect to curb such un-
authorized trading.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07

were In the region TO the northwest
OF Rheims in the forest of La ururie,
near the rayine of Courte Chaussee
and in the forest of La pretre. In Al
SAGE the Germans regained one OF
their old trenches in the vicinity of
Steinbaeh
The text Of the communication fol-
lows:
"ln Belgium the enemy delivered,
but without success, two attacks IN
the region of the dunes and to the
southeast OF ST. Georges.
"On the rest Of the front, to the
north of Lys and from the Lys TO the
Oise there has peen nothing except
artillery fighting
In the valley OF the Aisne and in
the Sector of Rheims our batteries
gained the upper hand over those Of
the enemy reducing them to silence
AT point northwest OF Rheims 1t
is reported that certain OF our troops
have made an advance OF about loo
yards.
lin the Argonne there developed Il
spirited action, which permitted US
To retake 800 yards of trenches In the
forest OF La Grurie at the same place
where there was recently a slight Civ
ing away as previously reported,
From Bagatelle and from Fontaine
Madame there were delivered two vio-
lent German attacks each OF which
was repulsed. A complete German
regiment was engaged in each move
mont.
Near the mvine OF Court Chaus-
see we blew up by exploding a mine
500 yards of German trenches. half
which we subsequently occupied.
From the Argonne TO the Nosges,
the bad weather has continued. There
is fog ana mud. AT different points
along this front there have been fair
ly spirited artillery exchanges In the
forest of Lapretre, near pont-a- Nous
son. we have continued TO gain
ground.
"In tbs region of Thanh Gin upper
Alsace) in spite OF violent cannon
aiding, we regained the gains achieved
the night before at Stelnpaoh, as wen
as In the trenches to the southwest
and to the northeast of this.
"The enemy succeeded In re-oecu-
| pyng one OF his former trenches on
the eastern flank OF n nearby height
the summit of which, however, re.
mains in cur possession.
1T should be set forth that in the
Argonne, near the ravine of Courtt
Chaussee, at the point where we blew
up the German trenches, the attack
ing regiment commanded by Lieuten'
ant Colonel Garlbaldi delivered a Wig
orous attack against the breach made
| by the explosion. The Italians cap
tured 120 prisoners. including twelve
under officers and took one machine
gun and one caisson. The chief ad
jutant of this regiment Constantine
Garlbaldi. brother Of Lieutenant Col
onel Garibaldi, was killed during thi
attack"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
Summary of Var
NeWs of Yesterday

For achievements, the Russians stu
hold the center of the stage In the
great war drama that Is being enacted
in Europe and on the territory that
forms the natural boundary between
Europe and Asla--the Causasus.
In the latter region tne Muscovites
are following up and pressing hard
the fleeing Turks near Sari kaymsh
and Ardahan, while far away to the
northwest. In Bukowina, the Austrian
crown land abuttlng Kumania, ana
still farther on, near the East Prus-
stan frontier. fresh successes are
chronicled for them by Petrograd.
In Bukowlna four additional towns
are reported to have been taken from
the Austrians, two of them-Gufa
Humora and Boukschola-be the
best and most direct route to Tran
sylvania--while in Poland. Just OFT
the Prussian frontier and near the
village Of Mlawa, the village of Roz-
rowa is said to have been taken at the
point Of the bayonet.
Elsewhere in the great war zone
the fighting that Is taking place con-
sists mainly of artillery duels, while
here and there an infantry attack In
none OF those fights has anything
approaching a decisive victory beea
won by either side
The British secretary OF state for
war. Earl Kitchener Ia his latest
speech before the house Of lords, laid
special emphasis on the defeat OF the
Turks by the Russians In Trans-Cau-
easia and that Of the Anstrians IN Ga
llcia as well as "the severe check 10
German aspirations IN Poland
lie declared that the allies daily
were increasing their resources IN
such a way as to enable them TO pFos-
eeute the war to a triumphant end. y
Lord Kitchener spoke of the hard
ships the Canadians had had to en-
durc in their training.
The Turkish cruiser Goeben, for
merly Of the German navy, has beeh
badly damaged by striking Russian
mines near the Bosphorus, according
to Copenhagen adviees, while from
Constantinoplc II IL announced That
two Turkish cruisers emerged without
damage from an engagement WIN
seventeen Russian warships In the
Black sea.
The bitter suffering which followa
Ia the wake Of war has been demon
strated BY the finding of ten thousand
French peasants Ia the valley Of the
Meuse absolutely without food. The
American commission for relief in
Belgium Is nov Gazing for these iar-
Inc stricken scope but reports lhat
many deaths from ataryailon have AZ
ready QreuTed
Great 40 has been The gepefealig
ef ihe American people, says The raf
port reierlng ~ conditions in BEE
eIum fWe have provisions ~ last only
~ fehrualg ~ sud Il Ne ian aitef
fhat dale lhe World WI be lHeef pg
fnH Hrfafesi imReaN NhleA u has yet
RiHeaaol n ihe possible eklineilop
nj Hn anufe NHi'pH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
WHEAT PRICES AGAIN
HIGHER IN PORTLAND

Portland, ore, Jan. 6.-SeVeh'y
five thousand bushels OF wheat
changed hands on the Portland eX-
change today at prices higher than
previously recorded. Increases from
one-half to five cents over previous
sales were recorded.
May blue stem sold at $1.4S per
bushel and March at Sl.44. February
forty-fold advanced five cents, sell
ling at $1.40. spot oats sold at Sued
per ton. an advance of 20 cents.
Feed barley advanced one dollar,
selling at $29.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
Pope Benedict to Ask for I'M
mediate Release of Belgian
PreIatei All Rome Said to
Be Stirred,
GERMAN ADHERENTS
REGARD IT AS BLUNDER
CentristS Would Ask Explain
alton of Chancellor, Were
ReichStag in Session at This
Time.


London. Jan. 6 (7.iS .. m.) "A dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
company from Amsterdam says that
telegrams received there from Berlin
assert that the arrest Of Cardinal Mer-
cier has caused CONSERVATION in
Catholic circles.
The leaders Of the Catholics. Il is
stated, openly express the opinion
that the arrest was an objectionable
blunder and that If the reichstag were
in session the members of the CEN
trist party would demand an expla-
nation from the chancellor.
Berlin dispatches say that messages
received from Rome declare that the
arrest Of Cardinal Mercler has
aroused Indignation in vatican circles
and that il is expected Pope Benedict
will ask for special redress