davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-20
GERMAN REPORT SHOWS
FIGHTING N pitIfMNSl

Berlin, MAY 20 Cia London, so
u. mD-Thc German headquarters
stan today gave out the following
statement.
I'm the western thcater ~ Aoihln
"A night advance attempted hy the
enemy was rcpulscd after hand q"
hand lighting
"Bctwccn the Mcuse and the Mo
scue artillery duels were especially
fierce. a day break the French cont
menced AN attack TO the east of AiliS
but were rcpulsrd.
I'm tho eastern theaicr' We hhh
no engapemcn. with the Nrons
forces of the enemy reported to He
advancing on the line of shadora-
Fruuonhurg
"Russlan attacks on the pubysa
were repuiscd Sine hundred pris-
oners nnd two machine guns we're
captured
"Yesterday we captured hill ana
took son moro prisoners 90 the north
Of Podubois
Russian forces advancing south
of the Niemsu were completely de-
(Contlnucd on Page TwO,l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-20

kastntt, IN Baden. | am "a soldier
with rank / do not desire 10 mem
tion. l can say / have had fair
trial In the United Kingdom. but 1 am
unable longe. tu stand the strain and
} take the law In my own hands 1
have fought many battle and death
Is the only savior for me. would
prefer death hy shooting. out ! do
not wish to ascend the scanoid as
there the prisoner drew a Masonic
sisnD ana / hope the Almighty archi-
tect oi this universe will lead me In
the unknown land. am not dying as
Il SPY. but ~ "a soldier I stood my
fate as a man. hut / cannot be a liar
and pcrjure myself / ask you Sind-
ly that my uncle Ambrose Dgoll OF
Eastatt be- notified Of my death. |
desire That an my estate go to him.
What / have done was for my coun-
try. ! express my thanks. and may
the Lord bless you all Yours. etc.
tSignedl "KuEPFERLE.'
on The other side Of the slate the
man had written: Il was born June
H. tSs3."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-20
WILD APPLAUSE GREITS
liEQJ EST FOR WAR AUTHORITY

Paris. May go. G.20 o.. mJ-Thc
Temps publishes tcl,sum from
Rome dispatched uI u',lpsS. m
which the correspondent suyss
AN tine galleries ui the chamber
of deputies were crowded 80 u-.lu k,
sometime hoior, parliament rcHs-,m-
hl,d. There were $50 deputies lu
their seats. only one incident marked
th" opening of the session. that was
when Gahricllp d'Auuuulio entered
the gallery Al the deputies stood up
aud shouted viva d'Anuunzlo' viva
Italia d'A1uunz,o Be- known for his
very radical stand IN favor of wurD
Two or three socialist deputies
protested against this ovation to-
dAuuuulio. bat their voices we're lost
IN the chccring
Signor Murnuru, president of the
chamber. took h.s place at 2 o'clock.
An the members of the house and
c'vtypudy in the galleries stood up
&" aurluim the former follower of
Guubnldi.
Then Premier Sulaudra. followed
Dos 900 the members uf the cabinet
entered. u Was solemn moment
Then "a dclcriuH uf cries broke out.
VIVA Slinndrl' were the words, aud
the chccriug lasted for i've minutes.
Premier Samndra appeared 10 he
much moved by The demonstration.
After the iurmJlitic. of the OPEN
ius, Premier Stialdia arose ald said:
'i'ull'mcu, ! hHN, the honor 60 pre-
s'ni you bin to meet the eventual
expenditures OF national war.
PROLONGED applause followed this
announcements
The premier then began an cxpo-
HtIon of the situation of Italy arforc
the opening OF hustilitIcs In Europe.
lie declared that Italy had submitted
Geo tycrg humiliation from Austria
iiungary fos the love of peace. By
her ultimutum 90 serbia, the premier
said, Austria had anuullcd the cquiII-
hrium of the Balkans and prciudiced
Italian Interests there. S,iwith-
standing this evident violation of the
treaty OF the triple alliance. Italy en-
dcuNorcj during Ions months to avoid
conflict but these efforts were
bound tp have limit In time and
digu,y. This is why the government
ioli Itself forced 20 present It's de-
uu1cutiun ut the triple alliance ON
May .. said Premier Salundrn
THESE declarations NerC received
With great applause which the pre-
micr tried go quiet when he had
succeeded in no doing ne said italy
must be- united at this moment when
her destinics are being decided
These words were greeted with re-
ncNcd applause, the deputies and
spectators rising when quiet was re-
stored Premier Shlandra exclaimed
We have confidence in our august
rhief who is preparing To lead he
army toNard glorious future Let us
gather round this well beloved SOW
oreiRn"
1T was observed that the socialists
took NO part in the applause
Premier Salundra ihen proposed
thar committee of eighteen deputies
should examine bin composed of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-20
kITt HENEIlS SECRTTIVENESS
pIsIGIpIT ATED CRISIS

London May 20 ta.oa y. ml--The
cabinet crisis. according 10 the Daily
News, was precipintcd by Lorh
Kitchcners failure To- keep the min
istry informed regarding supplies oi
ammunition sent Go the front Huge
supplies Il shells had been sent, but
the proportion OF shrupnel 10 reported
to have been greater than that OF
high explosives, whereas the army
required pTcpundorancc ot high eA-
plosivcs.
Opposition leaders who were IN
possession ut these facts. says the
Daily News threatened dchat" in
the house OF commons to prove their
accuracy. Coupled with the admir-
att, quarrel ana the resignation OF
Lord Fisher. the paper asserts u
probably would have meant the
downfall of the government Tn"
moment was seized therefore, Tor "a
coalition cabinet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-20
News from Eastern Battle
Front Also Regarded as Fa-
vorable with Part of Ger
man Army Checked.
CONFLICT PRACTICALLY
SUSPENDED IN WEST
More Hopeful Note in Eng
land Appears Based on Fact
That but One of Russia's IA
Armies Is Licked.

ny Evening Herald Leased Wire
London. May 90 Ug noon) -.
The wave Of depression which
has been sweeping England for
the past few days following the
receipt of war news regarded as
unfavorabic. was checked today
by the definite announcement Of
the decision Of the government
% form coalition cabinet. to-
gether with better news from the
eastern front
" ~ b6if6Ved here that the
Russian advance near shawl. In
Courland, where the line of the
forces of Emperor Nicholas have
been straightcned out. will de-
much 10 counteract the effect OF
the Austrp- German advance in
the vicinity Of przemysl across
the river sun,
The military writers In the
morning newspapers claim that
only one out Of fourteen RUS
sian armies has been In deadly
danger. and that Grand Duke
Nicholas. commander in chief Of
the Russian forces in the Held. is
playing his usual strategic game
of drawing the enemy away from
his base.
Pctrograd maintains that forty
Austrian and German army
corps have been used during the
lighting ut the past fortnight
against the center Of the Russian
lire alone "a front measuring 100
miles.
Reports from Athens set forth
that the allies have occupied tho
Turkish position of Kihd Bnhr
on the European side OF the
straits ana opposite Chanak
ON the western front IN" only
indication of activity is the CON
ttfttt,N4s Of nlfitiprN duels
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-20

Rome. MAY 10, UOsi5 q. M.
Via Paris May 20. $3.50 "a. mJ--
The minimum demands made
upon Austria In behalf Of Italy
by FOreign Minister Sonniuu
were:
First, the ccssiun Of the en-
tire province OF Trent (part 81
the Austrian Tyrob according 10
the frontier of the kingdom of
Italy n tslt
Second, eastern Ffiueli COM
prising MnlDufgcth. Plczzo. Toll
miuo, Gradisca. Gorlitz. Monfal-
cone, Comcn, and az far south as
Nl.bre sitlh
Third Trieste. Cnpo d'Istrin aud
Pirauu Ohc iast TWO IN IsiriaI
60 bo ucdod Go italy.
FIFTH the abandonment hy
Austria of her interests IN Al
bnuip acknowledges Italian Sow
,rrigntg over ANiout.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-20
Today!S War
Summary

tby Eu,mug Herald Lcasyd Wircl
NO one iu italy any longer
doubts thnt war hcgin~ today
SAYS - pres Dispatch a from Chi-
a~-o, In switzerland. near the
Italian border. to ncriln.
dispatch from Paris sayS
word has been received there
from Rome thnt the Italian
chamber today granted iuii pow
cis tu the minister of war
iicnrwcd efforts against the
Turks on GalIipoli peninsula have
hccn undertaken bS tlIc French
and British with the object ur
capturing the important -tratc-
gical pu-itinn of hrithia.
The Interval ~ comparative
quiet IN the western front has
not been broken. - Tar ~ the of
h'ial announcement from Parts
aud Berlin Indicate.
Nu~trin'S nnal proposals. have
been rejected unanimously hN tie
Italian council of ministers and
the two nations are step near
war. The Italian parliament as-
-cmlilC~ today and declaration
0f the gUNcrumrnt'- policy - cN-
pct1cd.
I'm Italian green hook has been
issued giving u review of tie ne
gotintions with Austria Whi'h are
shown a. have hccn started last
DctVmhcr. ItalN'- demands
which Austria ha- Jailed 10 sat
i-fy were based on the claim that
she wr~ Cntltlcd to compensation
for Nustrin'- advance into serbia.
The Russian fortified line along
thc river sau running Acros-
central GnliCia, on which great
reliance wH~ placed to Chcck the
Au-tro- German advance has been
dciinitol, broken. Statements at
the Tcutouic allies that they had
Cfo--cd the river are confirmed la
Hn Oilirial announcement from
rctrogrrd. i'rtcmy-l. which Itns-
sia wnn from Austria aTcr
'trugglc at several months, II nov
under aitHrk bN Austrian gum.
One nf the greatest battle oT the
campaign apparently j. impcnd-
ing along tne San.
Ia the north tie Itu-~inn- ciaim
Su'rcs~es la operations against the
Gcrmnn furcc which invaded the
Baltic provinces. n u said the
Germans have been expelled
from shawl.
~-~~~~-~~~1e~~e~-~-e- -~-~~-- - - 7-~--~-~
which Was hc cause ~ the presel
onilagrati a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-20

which was .lc cause ~ the present
connagrati d.
benevolent neutrality impossible
Nevertheless FOR a period Of several
months Uaiy endouvorcd to bring
about q situation favorable To- the re-
establishment of friendly relations
lhctwe-- the TWO countries, but these
negotiations brought no practical re-
aults. Consequently alliance was de-
nounced oy the Duke Cf Aynrna on
sMay g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-20

single article. which be- presented.
The bill reads The government is
authorized in case OF war and during
the duration uf war Co make decisions
with due authority IN law In every re-
spcot, required for the defense OF the
state. tho guarantee Of public order ana
urgent economic national necessity.
The provisions contained lon Article,
gia ANA .5l Of the military code co1-
tiuuc u force The government is
auth lriz,I also tp have recourse until
December 30, 1915. To- monthly pro-
yisionul appropriations for balan ms
the budget This Iaw shall come in.o
force the day 30 is passed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-20
FULL STATEMENT OF
DEMANDS ON AUSTRIA
Left Germans Ally Little but
Her Flag and National An.
them Had Concessions Been
Made.

lhy Evening Herald Leased Wirol
Paris. MAY 20. t3;5O y. m)-
l,cp"ris have been received here
fium Rome that the italian cham
her of deputies, ~ virtually ~
unanimous vote today granted full
powers 90 the minister of war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-20
ACTION REGARDED
EQUIVALENT TO
A F D R NJ Al
DECLARATION

Wild Applause Greets Salan-
dra as He Presents Request
for Power to Incur Expense
Of National Conflict.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-20
ANTON KUEPFERLE- GERMAN Spy
A SUICIDE IN ENGLISH PRISON
CHOOSING DEATH To PERJURY
Tragic Finish to Career of Young Man Who Posing
American Citizen Was Doing Valuable Work for
KaserS Government in Londan; Intimates His Rank in
the German Army Is High; Hanged Himself from Ven
tilatOr.

Londun. May 20, Fn:i4 a. mJ-
Anton Kuopfcrlc. who claimed To bo
an American citizen. VINO Oli.c lived
IN BruoNlyn auI who has been ON
trial charged with giving military in
formation 90 the enemies OF Great
Britain, committed suicide by hang
ing last night la BriNton prison.
When court opened this morning
Tor the resumption OF the trial. the
attorney general Lord Rcading, an
noulccd the death Of the prisoner TO
the judges.
Chief Warden Cook testified that
last night the nisht patrol officer. re-
ported
u cannot see the prisoner
Warden Cook ON opening the coli
door found the prisoner hanging by
the neck from ycltllntor in cor
ncr behind th. door. He had used a
silk scarf tu hang himself Warden
COOK produced the slate on which tho
prisoner had written h > message. His
communication fulloWs.
''ro whom it may concern: My
name is kucpferlc and ! was born iu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-20

tcon,Inucd on Page TwON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
MUCH INTEREST CENTERED
ON CADET-CLEMSON CLASH
Game Here Saturday Afternoon Between Virginia Soldier Boys
and South Carolina Aggregation Expected To Be One
of the Warmest of Local Season.

Much interest liz conferred on the
game next Saturday between Virginia
Military Institute and Clemson Col
lege Of South Carolina, which will he
staged at Broad Street Park. Last
year the crowd was not as large as it
might have been. owing to the fact
that the Clemson eleven was not very
well known in Richmond. However,
this year il will be different for the
eridironists from the Palmetto State
thoroughly demonstrated just what
Kind of a team the institution turns
out on their last appearance here.
In the first annual struggle At
Broad-Street Park last season be-
tween the two clevens the South Car
ollnians triumphed by count If 81
to % after one of the hardest fought
games seen in the local grounds last
year V. NJ. l. has always been noted
for coming hack strong in the last
half and last year, with the South
Carolinians holding a big lead at the
end OF the first two periods the
Cadets put UP bold front In the two
last ones and came near winning out
oyer their opponents.
SO far the Clemson team has scored
i28 points against its opponents
twenty-three Auburn, which team
has not been scored on this year. only
beat the South Carolinians IA to 0,
while Carolina just won by a score
" 9 to Z last Saturday The Pal.
metto boys also played the University
Of South Carolina to a 90 stan dstiii,
and buried the Furman eleven be.
meath an avalanche OF touchdowns
winning by a 96 TO 0 score. They
beat Davidson. 6 70 o. and trlumphed
over Tennessee by "a count OF to o.
From those scores 1t can be seen that
the Clemson boys have a team 10 be
proud Of. and that they will be worthy
foes for the Virginia Cadets
The Cadets Will be materially
strengthened ~ the return To the
'ine-up of Captain helms and F'etten-
off. two of the best backffeld men
in the South. Fettenolf has been out
nj the game practically all OF the sea
SON while Captain Nelns has not been
in the lineup since the game with
ne University Of North Carolina.
pole" Gray, formerly Of John Mar
shall High School and Stanton
Bertehey, the erstwhile William and
Mary star. will doubtless alternate a.
the quarterback position. Bertschey
has not been in condition UP to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11

in a recent issue. says IF the prodac-
ton
Without doubt the most perfect
and beautiful fantasy III vaudev.@e
today was seen at proctor's fifth
Avenue Theater Yesterday, and that
was Dan Burke assisted by Molly
Mollor, the celebrated danseUse OF
the Royal school al Copenhagen, the
foil for Mr.. Br-te's meditation anent
the old dance" and others.
AS the Clock Strikes Nine is the
title OF the presentation beautiful
After one has seen the act, he mar.
wells at the minuteness OF detail and
realism OF the properties. The setting
Is true in every detail, having been
painted from lie in London
The theme worked upon is very
poetic and dramatic, aud is one Of the
sweetest stories ever staged The
fantastic Illusion was carried out to
perfection, inasmuch as the stage
craft is most uniqua and an inno-
walton. The dramatic situations,
pause. poise and tone infections of
the characters show the remarkable
artistic values In each character por-
trayed, while Mr. Burke fully ex-
emphties the saving. There ia no dance
like the ola dance ="
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
Virginia Expects
Hard Game With
South Carolina

Charlottesville. VA Nov. 1o,--Vir-
ginia Is aware Of the strength OF the
University Of south Carolina football
team and VIII ia no way underrate
the opponent of Saturday in the game
10 he played at Columbia. S. c. This
is the sum and substance of the prep
aration to be made during the re-
mainder Of the week for the Carolina
eleven.
Coach Warner viii have long
scrimmage drill this afternoon. in
which all of the regulars viii take
part There were no injuries TO the
PLAYERS, who came out of the game
with Vanderbilt, everyone turning out
for practice yesterday A lively scrin-
mage took place yesterday. and an
other is looked for today
Carolina plays viii be tried out
against the squad during the re-
mainder of the week until just before
the eleven takes its long trip South.
Ii was recalled yesterday that many
of the present team have played their
last game on Lambeth Field. Harris
Coleman. Buck" Mayer. Jack
Brown, Moore White and Berkeley
are seniors. and the remaining games
on the schedule are TO be played away
from Charlottesville,
The Freshman team goes TO An
napoiis today to play the Plebe team
Many of the Virginia youngsters have
been showing np well and expect 10
win the contest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
COFFEYVILLE. PROUD
OF DIAMOND STARS
Walter Johnson Famous Washington Pitcher, Is Leading
Citizen In Kansas Town, While Joe Tinker Started
His Baseball Career There

Cofeyvil,e Is on the map again.
During the summer months The south
..ffe Kansas town. ,t,st3. ttr-s.> people
make vItriiiea brick and egg case fill
ers and flour aud pottery and such.
and sead the sport pages Along in
ne faii however. ConeyNiIIe begins to
pick 0p. The Montgomery County
metropolis feels the thrill of life along
It's Keel The people perk up. and
pride shines in their faces. Even the
Town loafer braces up. and whereas
he formerly walked with a amblins
gait hc nuw holds himself erect. and
for a day or two he leaves off his
whining about had luck Every cody
feels that ii is good Ia he alive, and
glorious to be good citizen of CoffeY-
Viile The neighhoring town az In
dependence, which at times puts on
airs and claims to he n bigger and bet
ter place than CoffeySiiIe. now droops
ia detection, Even Emporia leaves of
hoasting about being the home of Bill
White. PittsbuFg. Kan. may have
outstripped Coffeyville In the popua
tion race, and find consolation in the
fact that George Foster. of the Red
Sox, started PLAYING ball there. but
its people are plainly eaNious OF the
greater fame Of their neighhor.
And Coffeyvilie has a right to be
ehestx Walter johnson lives
there And if Chat isn't enough, Joe
Tinker. the pilot Of the Federal
League champions tsarted his pro-
fessional career in Coffeyville,
Waiter Johnson. Coffeyviile's most
DISTINGUISHED citizen. was born in
Humboldt. Kan. just twenty-seven
years ago this week. Humboldt fans
don't set much nutriraent from the
fact however. fer when Wait was
only knee high to n Kansas grasshop
per his folk moved away to Califof-
mia Seems like no man can sue
coed IN baseball nowadays unless ne
was born I'm the Golden state, or lived
there, or attended ST, Mary's College,
ar played in the Coast League. Once
in a while some fellow slips by who
hasn't this sort of a training, but il
is seldonm, and getting somewha.
aelaomer fast
To proceed onward Walter first
PLAYED bail with Kid mines in Los
Angeles Finally he got a chance TO
display his wares with the Angels, but
he was wilder'n Wild BIZ Donovan a,
his widest The following year,
which was 1905. Johnson pitched for
Weisler in Idaho. BY that time he was
a little wiser, and he made good in
Weiser | say 30, did you get that UNI
smooth, what2e In one game ne
struck out twenty-three men. BY and
by the tidrngs of his proves reached
the effete cities of the East Joe
Cantiilon's scouts saw him first ana
so Walter landed in Washington.
When he had amassed little coin OF
the realm he decided To settle down
In his native state. and he picked
Ceffeyville. Lear the oklahoma her-
der He married last yer Miss Hazel
Roberts. daughter of a Nevada con-
gresham,
The idea seems to be prevalent that
Johnson han a Swede. and he is pop
ularly known 1s the Big Swede."
As matter of fact. none Of the
smok elall artists ancestors ever
saw Scandinavia Johnson Is Scotch
Irish through and through, and. so
far as he knows he hasn't drop OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
ALL-STAR PREP SCHOOL TEAM
SUBMIT TED FOR APPROVAL
John Marshall Gets Five Men Eleven While Mcclure Uni
versity School Comes Second With Three-Academy
Gets Two and Benedictine One.

in the local preparatory ranks that 1t
makes 1t harder than ever.
In the backfield there are Stringer.
at quarter: Schloss and Devine at the
halfback positions, and Spence. at full
Those four youngsters can hardly be
improved on. Stringer runs a team
well and can get away with a good
run when 1t is needed. Schloss was
the principal ground gamer for the
Mcclure team this year, while Spen-
Ger has been showing up well at full
back for McGuires
Cheatwood was one Of the hardest
working ends in the league and very
few tackles were missed by the Bene-
dictine star. This young fellow
Cutchins, who is placed on the other
end. is a hard worker and this year
has not only been getting tackles
around his own end. but has peer
breaking through ana getting around
the other. Gilbert ana Terry are I'M
doubtedly- the two best tackles in
the city. In guard there are DICK
Newell and John Dugan. Dugan has
been seen this season In both center
and guard. and has shown up to good
advantage in both positions.
Haskins. Of McGuire's, is placed in
center. He Is a youngster who has
not been given as much credit for his
work this year as ne deserved, but has
certainly played the game. lie not
only passes well. hut he plays a great
defensive game as we'll
iahn Marshall has five men on the
team. while Mcclure s ranks second
with three Academy got two ana
Benedirtine one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
ISIS SCOTT AND HER
COMPANY SCORE SUCCESS

Miss Grayce Scott and her company
popular payers arc scoring one
their greatest Richaond successes
the Strand Theater this week in
hrl Deed Rigger's Inside the Lines, y
lie war drama of mystery and wide
bread appeal Although based on
ke presentEuropean conflict, there Is
BIT a shot fired during the course
4 the action. nor is there anything
the drama that possibly could he
|rmed a reflection upon any citizen
the nations involved This fact
Smbined with the attractive role of
Ie American girl who finds herself
Gibraltar when hostilities are begun
(which Miss Scott is delineating-
ia the adequate presentations by
|her members of the company have
|Ade "Idside the Lines one of the
lost entertaining and pleasing attrac-
bns seen here this season. The plas
In be presented throughout the re-
lander OF the week at the Strand.