davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

had between them the troops Of the
enemy. However the encmys Alpine
soldiers, known FOR their eleyerness,
succeeded, favored by fog and rain,
In climbing the wall and throwing
themselves on the sentinels, who
were on top aud In rushing forward,
because two companies ~ reserves
in the rear were sleeping
~ was IN this manner that large
part OF our front was broken, More
over, Il Ia known that other detnch-
mtnts Of these troops failed IN their
task Detailed information ~ what
occurred win be developed by very
stringent Inquiry. which has already
been begun. However. the fact is
made known now for the benefit Of
al and II may be added that infrac-
tions % duty viii be punished BY
court martial
The order which IL signed By
General Rohr general Of cavalry
closed with tribute 70 the troops
On The front who, he says, will make
good this defeat"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
URGE GOVERNOR
To LET FRANK
PAY THE PENALTY
Much Opposition Develops to
Communication Of Death Sen
tence Of Man Convicted Of
Numbering Mary Phagan.


Atlanta, Ga, June 12.--Arguments
for and against Leo NJ. Franks APP
plication for clemency were made be-
fore Governor Slaton here tonight
and an adjournment was taken un-
I'll Monday 70 allow Solicitor Dorsey
time to prepare brief and present
oral argument against the applica-
ton. Franks counsel win be heard in
reply.
Joseph NJ. Brown, who was COVER
nor Of Georgia when Frank was ar
rested for the murder of Mary Pha-
gan, was the principal speaker in OPP
position 10 clemency, protesting
AGAINST any overturning Of the YER
diets and judgments Of Georgia juries
and courts ION petitions OF persons
outside the state In closing, he de-
clared
III your clemency wishes To invoke
lynch law-if you wish TO weaken, IL
not destroy, trial by jury in this state.
you can do ii by reversing all court
decisions In the present case"
William NJ Howard, In his open
ing argument FOR Frank, said the
condemned man would rely ON the
record Of the case 10 convince the
governor Of his innocence. Governor
Slaton asked many questions CON
corning material circumstances
brought cut at the trial. The COVER
nor said he wanted 10 ascertain how
the testimony of James Conley, ne
gro. one of the states principal wit
neses, harmonized with that Of other
witnesses OF the state and defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
VIOLENT ARTILLERY
ENGAGEMENTS IN FRANCE

Paris. June IL (t0.30 p. m.)--The
following communication was issued
by the war office tonight:
In tho region 20 the north Of Ar
ras there has becn an artillery engage
ment, particularly violent on the pla-
teau Of Lorette. The enemy in that
sector r. AK Nouette-Ecurie - has
sought by q continuous bombardment
TO impede the organization OF that p0-
sition which we have gained. our ar
tillery replied against the trenches
and battery OF the Germans.
In tho region Of the Toutvent farm
southeast of Hcbuterne the enemy de-
tivered this morning a counter-attack
which was easily checked
There is nothing TO report on the
rect OF the front except an artillery
action of q somewhat lively nature in
the sector east Of Rheims aud on the
pcrthes- Beausejour front"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
LACK OF VIGILANCE
CAUSED AUSTRIAN DEFEAT

Rome June ~ (yla Paris. june 10.
1898 a. M IA confidential clrou-
lar found ON an Austrian officer who
was made prisoner by the Italians
declares That a considerable part Of
the Austrian front was broken be-
cause OF the laxity Of Austrian sol-
diers who are taken 90 task for fail
Ing IN their duty says an Italian Of
ncial statement, given out tonight
erhe circular. of which only atty
cepics were made was issued by "a
high commandnnt IN the Austrian
army 20 officers alone The paper
says
In one Of our sectors most easily
defended on the front occupied by
nH, a detachment OF troops failed IN
its task and IN most reglattahle
manner These troops We're for some
days on a plateau surrounded by
cliffs forming a wall aud knew they
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
RECOGNITION BY THE
UNITED STATES SOUGHT
BY GENERAL CARRANzA

N~~N~~~N~~N-r-e~N-N-~~-~
such steps to establish stable gov
eminent The Villa note. the first
to be made public, was dated Aguas
Calientes, June 10, and was forwarded
to Enrique G. Ilorente, Villa repre-
sentative Mt Washington for presenta-
don to the state department.
President Wilson's high spirit Of
justice" and the consideration and
aspect IN which he is held in the
United States and Mexico. General
Villa said, impels him to send his re-
ply which interprets Wilson's note as
a recognition that the American SOW
eminent has no right to take part in
tho settlement OF the internal affairs
of Mexico
The villa note reviews the over
throw 81 the Nietoriano lIuerta
regime ana attributes the subsequent
division among. constitutional leaders
TO false ideas. for mefcenary pur-
poses, dlffused by those who sought
to retain power indefinitely without
laws" Villas break with Carranza
and the resulting strife Is character
lied as civil war such as might occur
in any nation"
The absence Of authority recog-
nlHeu III every part or the country, is
admitted, but II is contended that in
territory held ny villa civil govern
ment Is bring developed
The claim is made that when villa
first assumed civil authority in the
north he authorized the return TO his
territory Of all Mexlcans excepting
alone the authors of the revolts OF Fec
lix Diaz and OF the crimes of H'ebru-
airy, 1872 and that President Wilson
was not the first to suggest the desir-
ability Of unfying Mexican fractional
The opinion Is expressed
shat Mexican unity viii not be
by yielding TO foreign
The convcntioualists, says the note,
seek to obtain civil reforms including
the agrarian problem and the extern
sion OF instruction among the poor, by
The free votes OF the Mexican people.
a Willingness is expressed ito invite
a new union of all Mexicans." except
ing only those who, according to the
words of President Wilson. repudiated
the constitution Of the republic and
used their power against the real in
Lorests Of the people
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
CAIlitANzA FORCES NOW
NEAR MEXICO CITY

Galveston, Tex, June t2.--General
Gonzales, commanding copstitutional.
ist troops advancing on Mexico city,
has issued proclamation in which
he guarantees protection for all per-
sons in the capital, that there will be
no special taxes levied. that full pay
ment will be made for all supplies
taken and calls upon the merchants
10 cooperate in relieving the distress
of the civil population. News of the
issuance OF tho proclamation reached
the constitutionalst consulate here
today The Information was also given
in about thirtN-eight miles of Mex
leo City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

disorder aud compelled 10 withdraw.
Some OF tho mules with mountain
guns on their backs as vel as o num-
her OF men fell over precipice. The
losses OF the AustrInns are said 10
have been great.
Italian forces which are advancing
from Mpntalcone In the direction Of
Trieste have two Immediate obiec-
tiyea. one IL 10 gain possession of the
ren upnst on the Gulf Of Anzuno and
the athef to command the good road
which npmeR down from the noun
talns NJ Nnlreaina. which Is halfway
helWeen Monfaleono and TrIeate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
GERMANY ALSO MAY BE
ON WATER WAGON SOON
isr -oHN'Ha JOURNAL spsclAl lsssEp wtssi
Berlin, June ia tVia London, $40 n


m,) Admiral Won Mueller chief OF
The private marine cabinet. has sent
TO the president of the German assoc
citation the following open letter
against the misuse of spirituous bey-
erages.
II have recently had an opportun-
ity to hear the emperor speak of the
alcoholic question in the present war.
His majesty on this occasion stated
that he thoroughly maintained the
opinion expressed by him in his Muer-
wick speech 90 the marine cadets,
but that. on the other hand IN war q
more extended use at least OF lighter
alcoholic drinks must be permitted.
Thus, for instance light native wine
or beer was preferable to water for
troops il the water available was of
an objectionable quality. Strong
drinks such as senapps of every sort.
may under no circumstances be given
to the troops
Admiral won Mueller says that
measures have been taken to hinder
the sending Of sonapps Of every kind
TO troops in the field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

Montalcone and harfreit (Caporetto),
which, however. are Id front of our
battle line. AZ dawn Yesterday hostile
forces climbed The heights on the
east bank near PLAYA, hut were re-
pulsed
ION the Cnrinthan frontier our
troops have repealed attacks on the
passes near Monte Parelda and have
oeeupled this mountain An italian
attempt @ reeapture Montopano has
failed,
"Thc enemy is SLOWLY sending
forces 70 several frontier districts
coftinA d'Ampe2zo. lfiera I'll primiero
and Burgo,'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
GENERAL DUPONT
. BUYS CONTROL Of
THE EQUITABLE

New York, June 12.--Announce-
ment was made here today that the
majority of the capital stock of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society of
the United States has been sold by
the executors of the estate OF the late
j. L. Morgan TO General T. Coleman
Dupont. principal owner of the new
Equitable building on lower Broad
way. The trust under which the stock
has been voted would remain undis-
turbed II was said The announce
ment was made by William A. Day
president of the society.
The announcement was confirmed
in a statement issued by General Du-
Point He also confirmed d sugges-
ton that Il was his idea to cooperate
With the officers of the society in a
plan for complete naturalization. the
policyhoiders already nominating a
majority at the board of directors
General DUPONT until recently was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
bilious Atlacks.

When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func-
lions. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stom-
ach instead Of digesting. This in
flames the stomach and causes nau-
sea. vomiting and "A terrible headache
Take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
will tone Up your liver clean out your
stomach and you will soon be as well
as ever They only cost a quarter.
Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
OVER THOUSAND AUSTRIAN
PRISONERS IN TFAiN

Verona, Italy. June ~ Cvia Chiasso
aud Paris, a;90 D. MI Upwards Of
l.9n0 Austrian prisoners have passed
through Verona Ia the last Ave days
for various prison camps IN ltaN
They are being red on the regular
italian ration, which rs soup With
rice cor macaroni, vegetables, meat
and hreod
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
AJSTRIANs TAKE BRYAN'S
ACTION QUITE COOiIN

Zurich switzerland, June l2.--The
retirement of William j Bryan as sec
retaty Of state has been taken very
cooly In Austria, Judging BY the Aus
trian newspapers, which have reach
ed Zurich
Generally they are of the opinion
that nothing is likely TO happen really
TO cndanger the relations between the
United states and Germany. The pa
pers say that IL President Wilson
really desires peace. Germany certain-
Is win do her best to aid him and
that IN any event ii is better 60 await
Developments before expressing fur
thor opinions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
BIG DESTROYER LAUNCHED
BY UNITED STATES

philndeMhl8. June l2.~The de-
stroyer Wainwright built for the
government by the New York Ship
building company at Camden, ~ j.
was launched TODAY. Ten-year-old
Evelyn WRlnwfight Tafpin. Of James,
town, r. l.. was sponsor.
The new vesscl is one of the larg-
est Of It's type in the American navy.
Il rs alh feet long and the contract
calls for speed Of 2sis knots an
hour The armament viii include
four Se-callber rapid-6re guns and
four 21-inch torpedo tubes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
cARRANZA AUTHORITIES
SEIZE VILLA MONEY

Laredo. Tex, June l2.--It was re-
ported here today from apparently
authentic sources that Carranza au-
thorities at Nuevo Laredo. opposite
here, had seized $4,000 Of villa
money Belonging to the Pierce oil
corporation, an American concern.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

president of the Wilmington, Del,
Powder company. which bears his
name. About three years ago he pur-
chased the site of the Equitable
building and formed a corporation
known as the Equitable Office Build
ing corporation, which has erected
the largest office building in the
world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
BRYAN EXPECTS
To PUT IN TWO
Weeks RESTING

10Y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tsAatB NtHtl
Washington. June 12.-=Mr Bryan
announced today that he will devote
the next two weeks to resting. lie in
tends 10 visit Old Point Comfort for
the wcek-end and on his return, he
said, would have his plans FOR June
matured In q statement announcing
his movements Mr. Bryan emphasized
that mono of his predecessors has
served more hours al his desk a
greater number or days in the year.
and added that Mrs. Bryan. who had
shared the strain with him, was also
In need OF rest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
YOUNG GIRL ADMITS
SHE Is GERMAN SPY


Toronto. June l2.-Louisia Marks
felt. a girl of 10 years who has been
under arrest here since May 20, has
admitted to the police that she is a
German spy She has been remanded
TO Jail for week,
The girl states that she was born
in Alsace, ana when the war began
was living in Buffalo.
She is said to have paid visits dur
ing the winter to the various mill
tary camps and have made an extern
sive tour Of the canadian west.
GENTRY'S EGGS.
Fresher, cleaner. better. Every ons
candled, stamped and guaranteed.
Sold nv faffa. Malnv. HAWKING
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
creek King Imn,ro,cs.

WASHINGTON. June Fixing Con-
stantine of Greece. is improving ac-
rording TO dispatches to the legation
today The king Is yet unable to sit
ND.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
LAFAYETTE TO PLAY
URSlNUS TOMORROW
Coach Crowell Has Men on
Edge for Battle-Maxfeld
Out of Lineup

EASTON. Pa, Oct. lit will be great
deal better ball team that will represent
Lafayette in the game with Ursinus on
March Field tomorrow afternoon than
the one which met Muhlenburg last Sat-
urday. The game last week served 20
show to the Maroon and White coaches
the weakness Of the team.
These weaknesses. by the way, were
mainly in the advance guard. The line
was shaky against Muhlenburg, and par
ticularly on the defense. During the ear
lier practices OF the week the team was
put through gruelling scrimmage. Later
in the week the work was more than a
skirmish.
The line also has been bolstered up Dy
the infusion of some new players, but
just what the varsity's selection for to-
morrow will be nobody knows. not even
Willie Crowell coach of the team.
Maxheld, however. will not be in the
game. as his injury is more severe than
was thought.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01

he pitched 1t, much as an insomnia pa
tient desperately counts his sheep jump
ing over the wall, or doggedly recites
multiplication tables backward.
'Tn get 'em todayv' the Duke kept
mumbling to himself.
He heard Johnny Merry's remarks
from the coachers' box beyond first base
land some Of them were warmer than
the baseball law allows-but he refused
to pay the fox" the compliment Of turn
ing his head.
Easy there, john" said Umpire Re-
gan. "A little less chin music"
Slowly, and with almost mechanical de-
liberation, the Duke drove Slade back TO
the bench on four pitched balls, every
one of which had carried the last ounce
at Cliftons command.
whats he got today7" asked the
Dudes on the bench.
Everything" said Slade sourly. "And
then some"
Mulligan, the right fielder, retired on a
high foul. "Pinky" Hamilton, the first
baseman, and a dangerous hitter at all
times, took two hearty wallops at the
break ball, but overlooked the big one
and the first half inning ended amid a
joyful outburst from the bleachers and
the encouraging yelps of the Pony in-
helders. The Duke found himself smil-
ing and touching his cap as he walked
BACK to the bench; but when the players
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
LAUREL RACE ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW

First race selling, 4-year-olds and up, Lie
mpiles-CianntO.. ante Ill III; AbbotsfordS, los; Front
don. 1O3. 'Kayderoseros, idi, 'Troyato. 1OJ.
sbTSSSs rHGs 89 s sgTlpnFo
Damrosch, luS Cantara, los; Bambi, 1O5; Vir-
Carrie 100.
Third race, handicap, 2-ysar.olds, 5hs fur
log: Prohibition, 104.
handicap, | 1-l6 miles-Roamer. ia3 Borrow,
l2S; suomhol l23; Ten Point l2o; Winning
Firth race. selling, 4;yeaT; ;oids and up, I;;1e
R9bInettsi III; norpertn. i0s; Earl OF Savoy.
Sixth, race, selling 4-year,olds and up, lie
Emiles-BriG6ley, III; o sulliyan, ~; 'Loyyise
'Patty Regan iO8 'Carlton G. 106
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
PENN PICKS LINEUP
RETRIEVE DEFEAT
BY F. & M. LAST YEAR
Quakers Stand Pat on Selec-
tions of Albright Fracas
for Big Gridiron Bat
tie Here Tomorrow
BERRY AT QUARTERBACK

On account of a wet field and the ex-
pectation of a hard game tomorrow with
Franklin and Marshall the University of
Pennsylvania football team was spared
the scrimmage with the scrub eleven this
afternoon. The first eleven merely had
the usual preliminary practice and then
ran through signals. while the second
team had the fun of scrimmaging with
the scrubs late in the afternoon.
The coaches have decided to stand pat
on the same lineup used against AL
bright on Wednesday. The Albright team
was so weak that they were unable to get
an accurate line on the work of the men.
But they expect to get 1t tomorrow
against Franklin and Marshall.
The Lancaster team, with virtually all
of the veterans who last year trounced
the Quakers 100, is reported to be look
ing for another victory. The coaches
hope it will be an even fight, or at least
that f. and NJ. will be strong enough to
make the Quakers extend themselves.
The coaches are not yet satisfied that
they have the proper backfield combina-
tion. They believe that Howard Berry
is their best quarterback and that Quig-
ley has the making of great fullback.
In Berry's case the coaches want to
see him do more interference for his
team mates. Berry has never been taught
the sort of interference the Quaker
coaches want, and they propose to watch
his work in this particular most care
fully.
Harry Ross and "Heine" Miller are the
only injured men on the squad. Ross
has a slightly infected hand and other
minor injuries, and he will be spared
until the State game next week. Miller
is still hobbling about on crutches.
The lineup for tomorrow's game will
be as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
ATHLETICS CLOSE SEASON
AT HOME TOMORROW
DoubleHeader to Be Played With
New York Yankees

The Athletics will close their home
season tomorrow with a double-header
with New York. The year has been the
most disastrous in the history of the
American Leaguers in this city, but the
Mackmen will be back on top again in
a short while If Macks fame as a team
builder is not spurious.
This time a year ago the Athletics
were recognized as the greatest team ever
constructed, but after the defeat at the
hands of the Braves, Mack tore his ma
chine apart and spent the present sed-
son rebuilding. Although game after
game is lost Mack feels that he is maxi
ing some progress, and believes that the
fans will be treated to pleasant surprise
in the next appearance of his team in this
city next spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
Copyright. street and smIthO

Copyright Street and Smith.D
The Duke took his position on the
mound. and glanced about the inheld.
"stck II on 'em today. boyl" said
Foley, at third base.
"one-two-three." said Dutch Orendorn
from second.
"show these buns where they get orr
said Haynes, at first.
The Duke nodded, and smiled, but he
said nothing. He was wondering II Harry
zee. the probable favorite in the fifth
race, had a chance to beat Cheyenne
the colt which was to carry every dollar
which Clifton had been able to scrape
together 1t was make or break with
him now, and he would know his fate
after the game. In less than two hours
n would be over, one way or the other
And Harry Lee was good coldt, accord
ing TO the black book; Miss Folly was
a ghost at five furlongs, and Black Bart
had three winning brackets to his credit.
.Tf 1 can Just get by this time,"
thought the Duke, they'll never hook me
again"
But II was a horse race and not a
hall game which he had in mind.
Here's the first victiml' 1t was the
believing voice of Charlie Scanlon, the
catcher Same old thingl You know!'
Clifton pulled himself together with
an effort. There at the plate was "Shad-
ow' Slade.. the Dudos' fast shortstop.
The Duke cuddled the ball to his
chest, fingered 1t for an instant took a
slow, deliberate wind-up, and sent his
first shot swift as a bullet over the heart
of the plate. Slade never moved a mus
Gle; Regan tossed his right hand in the
afr, and the bleacherites howled:
"Oh, you Duke! You're there today,
boy-you're there!"
Resolutely thrusting every other
thought out of his mind, the Duke con-
centrated his attention on each ball as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
SPECIAL BOUTS AT GAYETY
Three Added Fights on Card al
Theatre-105-pound Contests

There are three special bouts scheduled
for decision at the Gayety Theatre to-
night between Johnny Shoemaker and
Abe Lipman, Kid Williams and Young
Robideau and Eddie Collins and Billy Mo-
land. Besides these there will be several
bouts in the 11S-pound class between
frankie Williams and Tommy Lang, Bat
Ting Herman, Mike Cariacoa and Dunnie
Boyd, while the boys in the lO5-pound
class will get started.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
LOGAN A. A. TO PLAY BRISTOL
Game Tomorrow to Decide North
Philly Championship

TOMORROW afternoon Logan A. A. ana
bristol play another game of their series
-. the Championship OF North Philadel-
phla. The series at present stands one
game won by Bristol and one tie game.
.tsst saturday the two teams battled 10
20 tie when darkness intervened,
me game, which win start al p. M,
1''l he played ON Logan field, az York
If4a and Wyoming street and the bat
|'f tor Logan viii be Mc0lnley, pitcher,
<ae MendenhaIl. catcher The battery for
.I'sio| will be Plant Or Rea. pitcher end
@'.sI. catcher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01

salary, after his graduation from virginiaV Rgiers
part in the signing of Rxey caused bitter feeling IN
National League circles and he was reprimanded
and fined by President Lynch for his part in the
affair.
In his first with the Phillies the big
southpaw pitched sensational ball. but in 1918 he
took a postgraduate at Virginia and would
report to the Phillies until June. He reported
in poor shape and after losing several close games
he appeared lose confidence Instead OF encourage
ing him several players rode him hard" and until
the present season, Rxey pitched but few good
games
Manager Moran encouraged and coached Rixey
and brought back his confidence and throughout the
season he has been a star. Rixey's greatest work
has been against the Braves and Dodgers proving
conclusively that his confidence and nerve have
turned. He born at Culpeper Court House.
hing but collegiate experience when he Joined the