davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-06
DEsPERNTE BATTLE RAGEs
ALONG WEST GNIICINN FRONT

vienna. Wednesday, A-ly o. tN.a
London. May o., $40 y. MIA battle
of the most desperate character con-
tinucd all uisht long and throughout
today without break ON the west
Gulioian front. Tho Austru-Gcrmnn
armies continued Co gain ground uu
the southern section OF the battle
front. Capturiug position after posi-
tiou from the tu-sians.
The h-htmE s tuKiIg place In tho
difficult country of mountain spurs
and foothills Of the northeri car
ptthiuns and the Toutun armies are
gaining ground Ia spite of the stub
borr resistance ui the Russians. the
Austru-Gctmau forces now arc Jp-
ptuaChing the Wislukl river.
The city uf Tn.uow still Is IN Rus
sian hands. although under AustIo-
German artillery fire. The fate Of
Tarnow and that of the Russ an line
northWard To the Vistula river dc
pends ON the strueglc nov Waging FOR
possession of Wal mouItain. Will IA
towers To the south uf Tarnow The
Russians have fortified this mountain
until IL hns hecomo a verita5lc Glib
rultar. but the archduke's mca ace
attacking II with desperate yalur and
the are being well served ~ their
artillery. This struggle may go down
In history with that for Puulom hill.
to the south OF Mukdeu. In the Russo
japanese war.
The Austro-Gcrmnn advance In this
region rendered long section of the
Carpathiaa front unteuablc 70 the
Russians. who retrcutcd from posi-
lions in the Dukla depression and
eastward to LupNow pass, which they
| had captured az such frightful eX-
| penditure of life.
The successes OF the allied forces
are not being won without the hard
est efforts. The Russian forces quick
! IS rallied from the Generalization
caused hy the vehement onslaught on
their Biala line made by the Austro-
Germnn forces on sunday and they
! are now nghting fog every foot of
I ground on their retreat All hills and
! bridges In the rear of the original
! Russian lines had boon fortified with
| triple rows of trenches In prcpara-
| tion for such an cmorgeucy and the
! Russians with an the advantages ut
| prepared trenches and sun positions
are putting up a stubborn resistance.
The success of the Austro- Germans
| under the circumstances has been due
| largely Co their artillery. An the dis
! patches from the fighting zone concur
/ iu describing the crushing effect az
the allied artillery which is claimed
90 Se greatly superior tu that of the
/ Russians.
! somc dispatches mention i2-conti-
metre guns as being In use against
/ Tarnow, but this may be- merely an-
other example Of tendency 10 see
these big guns whenever heavy shells
are IN evidence.
Many unyorlned rumofs con'crniHs
the number of prisoners taken by tho
Austrians are Ia circulation. Some re-
/ ports say that the total number IT
prisoners reached between 100 OO0
ana 10000 today ana yesterday, but
lIoniinucd an Page Two.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-06
Established in Syracuse Court
Today That the Colonel
Once Founded and Conduct
ed a Political Party.
DEFENSE PRACTICALLY
WINDS UP ITS CASE
Court Declines to Permit
Counsel to Prove Barnes
Made Deals With Demo-
Gratis, Gamblers and Others.

ny Evening Herald Leased Wf-fl
syracuse, n. NJ, May 0.--Tae cnse
OF the defense in william Barnes suit
for libel against Theodore Roosevelt
Is nearly completed. attorneys said
today. They added that only few
more witnesses remained 20 bo called.
When court opened today. counsel
began argument upon the admissabil-
ity Of evidence concerning local ar
fairs in Albany
Mr.. Bowers. for Colonel Roosevelt.
urged that the colonel be allowed 20
answer the question put to him yes
terday ~ 60 Information he possessed
about an arrangement between Mr..
Barnes and n man named McCabe,
at one time leader OF the Democratic
party In Albany
MIR. bowers said:
Il expect Colonel Roosevelt will
testify here fhat Mr.. barnes bargain
ed with one Mccabe. expect tho de-
fendnnt will testify that Mr.. Barnes
found places In gambling houses for
men to work"
Justice Andrews ruled against this
tt-At ol Nhthluuiukt saying Anht any
Information the defendant had receiv-
ed which was confined to county and
city Affairs In Albany was immaterial.
Coionel Roosevelt then resumed the
stand
n don't care 20 have anything
further 20 say TO Colonel Roosevelt q
remarked Mr.. Wins with a smile.
So, contrary TO expectations. the
colonel was not cross examined upon
his testimony OF yesterday.
Some questions were asked by Mr..
Bowers 90 establish basis for further
evidence. The colonel testified that
he resided In the state and voted al
the scptmber, 1874 primaris. and hs
named the candidates for the United
States senatorial and guhernatorinl
nominations of the Republican and
/ Democratic parties.
shall ! name the candidate IN the
Progressive primarles2' asked th'
colonel
| "Oh. yes. tho Progressive party u
stiil historical. at any rate said Mr.
ivans and the court room smiiee
audioly The colonel was then ex'
cuscd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-06
BRIBERY CHARGED
TODAY IN TRIAL
OF MRS. CARMAN
Negro Maid, Chief Witness for
State, Declares She Was Of
fered $500 to Change Her
Testimony.

Mineola, y. Y, May Celia 6 Cole
man. the negro maid who II the chief
witness for the state In the trial OF
Mrs Florence Conkiin C-rmnn,
charged with the murder Of Mrs
Louis D. bailey, caused sensation
on redirect examination today by
teHtlfying that negro detective
named Georgo H'eks had endeavored
10 Induce her 60 change her story OF
the murder and told her that II she
would do so Mrs. Carman would pay
her $500.
Hicks came 90 Charleston, s. c.,
whore I was spending the winter
said the witness. 'and told me Mrs.
Carman would give me S300 II !
would change my story
Mrs Carman evidenced consider
able agitation during her former
maids testimony. George Toomer'
Cela's cousin, and man named
Flood we're present when Hicks made
the alleged offer the witness further
testified.
Al the afternoon session Toomer
oorroboratsd the Coleman womnn't
statement that "a detective had tried
to Induce hCr 10 change her testi-
mony After roomer's testimony the
stats rested
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-06
PE,TROGRAD ADMITS GERMAN
OFFENSIVE GROWS PEHIIlOIS

Petrograd, May g, (Nia London, 2:iO
q. mJ--With Intermittent activity,
consisting chiefly of Intense artillery
nrc along the whole front from the
Baltic provinces to the Austriaa crown
land 81 BukoN ,aa, the Germans arc
developing most serious movement
in large force from the region OF the
Austrian fortress of CrnCuW iu the di-
rection Of the river Uunajec. The
Germans succeeded In forcing the
river but according to Russian adviccs,
they were cncetiyely checked on the
east bank by artillery IRE.
In number Of troops aud pieces OF
artillor. ana generally through the
vigorous charater Of the movement
this offensive eclipses an the other
scattering maucuvers which the Ger
mans have hocu cmployins in an az
tempt Go disludge the Russians from
the C1ruathian mountains.
ON May %, German forces In hur-
rlcauc advanced until they approach
ed within goo pa scs of the Bussip Z
trenches near Gorllce. There, though
bqdy crippled hy Russian artillery
they held their positions until night.
fall
The region of OpatoW and Lopus'
2no and al other points on this front
between the upper V'stuln ana the
Carpathians, fierce nghtlng is heinl
recorded After long artillery on.
RnGements. the outcome Of these Dat
Ties usually is decided by bayonct en-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-06
Organizer of snopmen's Strike
on Pennsylvania Makes
Grave Charge Against Head
of Railroad Trainmcn.
SAYS HE PROMISED AND
FAILED TO DELIVER
Cause of Suicide, Property
Loss and Breaking Up Of
Homes" AgitatOr Tells the
Commission.

Evening uTIMIn
Washington. May s.-chaFEes that
w. q. Lee. presldcnt ~ the Brother
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Isu,s,as,ve a~ans ~. ssas. ,.os s,'' y, 80
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the orranizat,an shows s,ea, ssrsns,e
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ane,
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shopmenss strlke
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-06
CARRAAzA BANDITS
DRIVE PEOPLE
FROM HOMES
Retaliation Now for Villa
0utrages in Sonora Report
ed by American Mining
Man; Food Confiscated.

Douglas, Aria., May s.-iiecaase
they sympathized with the villa
cause. residents of san Miguei Ia So
nora we're driven from their homes
by the Carranza adhercuts In tho
nelghhoring towns OF Rayispe and
raserac. after an attack Ia which i've
men aud a woman we're killed ard
sevcFsi wounded. according 70 re-
port brought here last nlsht b, II.
W LOOMS, an American mining man.
The san Mlgueiltes declared for
villa after Carranza Eaialng party
confiscated all their plow horses
They are reported 90 be organizing
counter attack ia chihunhua.
Loomis says the tfocps have taken
practically an the food ana doncsllc
animals liz the district end the people
are living ON rootn, The spfing
wheat whlch VIII be harvested 10 .
month promises 10 he honntlful hNas
ever. ana VIII relieve cpnditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-06
lBy EycrInr Hcrald Leased wirel

Tokio. May tt;30 mD-Ofcial made
ulimatum China.
The Kokumn Shinhun that In it, utlmatum
ondtionay the
edition
by
l. understood thai the japanese uItmaium demands
by China demands within limit
which cNpitc~ y Sunday Mas o.
Picking. May tSI5 p. mlThe uItmatum china reached
piolab, presented
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-06

Last Word in Diplomacy in Perlous Situation in 0ren
Reaches Pekng Government Today; China Now Must
Yield Without Condition TO Demands of japanese Gov
ernment Other Half of the World Will Be Involved
in War
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-06

London, May 8. Gl.5S a. NJ
For the first time since the B'it-
ish forced the Germans from Hlll
No. SO. near Ypres. the soldiers
of Emperor william have been
partly successful In their counter
attacks and no adyices 20 the
contrary having been received, u
is assumed that the Germans are
sull holding today the positions
the, obtained on the hill by the
use OF of asphyNiating snscs.
In the meanwhile the German
line to the east Of Ypres is with
IN three miles of the town. The
British press does not seek 90 dc
uy ur minimize the persistcu,y ~
this German offensive. but there
b. no disposition to lament the
drawing la ot the British f.ont 10
the oJs, ward and the northeast
ward OF Ypfos. which was the oniy
alternative to "uceessful guun-
ter attack. Confidence is eX-
pressed that the new British
alignment will prove benchciaL
ia view OF the hard fighting which
is expected, Nearly all the spc-
cial news dispatches from north
"In France and The Belgian IRON
tier say the Germans are mass
ing men FOR new assault In the
direction OF the French ports and
ns gas now seems 20 be "A regular
adjunct OF the German attacks,
the allies expect il viii play an
important part hereafter, when
the direction Of the wind is favor
able To the Germans.
British observers OF the war,
sitting an the news from the east
orn arena OF hOstilities admit
this morning that the Germaaic
allies have innicted several CON
siderable local defeats upon the
Russians on the vest Galigiu
front, but they point to the "a I
that the entire front has not been
crushed, as was az ass claimed,
and that stubborn lighting con-
tinues.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-06
counters

counters.
A furions gagcmcnt near Gor.icc
siili continues undecided. white "a the
at MezOlnhorcz. Koziowka, lud Gallo.
Votski the heights changed hands
three times before the Russians OBJ
taincd permanent possession ot them
on May 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-06

continued on Page TwoJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-06
Premier Asquith Tells House
of Commons Operation Was
Successful, but at Very
Heavy Loss of Life.
BRIGADIER GENERAL
NAPIER AMONG KILLED
Describes in Detail Movement
Late in April Which Con-
stantinople Officially In
sists Has Failed.

"'"s N''~N " NV
operations In the Dardaneiles are be-
ing pressed forward under highly
satisfactory conditions Premier As
quith told the house OF commons this
, afternoon in the course Of state
mcnt upon the combined naval and
land attacks on the Gailipoli penin-
sula.
/ The premier said In part.
] AT daybreak OF April rs the land
! ing occurred. the troops making use
OF six landing places BY nightfall
I 10000 men had been disembarked la
the face of fierce opposition by in
! fantry and artillery entrenched be-
hind successive lines OF wire en-
tanglements.
/ The leading troops OF the Twenty
ninth division were held up all day
to the west OF Seddul Bahr, but at
sunset they succeeded In final at
tack along the heights which made
| possible the taking OF good position
covering the disembarking OF the re-
mainder of the division.
THE landing brigade OF the Aus
| ttalian and New Zealand corps went
ashore at Gaba Tepe at half past four
o'clock In the morning In complete
silence. The enemy opened heavy
I fire at point blank range. hut tho
bench was rushed with good effect
ana the attack carried out with the
utmost dash up the slope.
French forces effected landing
at Kun Kale. and advanced with
great sallnntry. Every report speaks
'of the magnificent cooperation OF
the naval forces. regret the cas-,
ualties were very heavy. including
the death OF Brigadier General Ma
pier
During April 26 the disemharka
ton continued. The troops ashore
were subjected 20 numerous and de-
termlned attacks from the enemy
but these IN every case were re-
pulsed with heavy losses. The Twcn-
ty-ninth division, under command oi
General Hunter with great valoi
carried the Turkish position at seq
dul bahr which consisted OF rockS
rnNines' ruined houses ana wire en-
tanslemcnts'
by evening OF Aprli p the Twen'
v-nnth division was firmly est"o-
hshed across tue ''hllipoli peninsula
having advanced TWO niil's from IN,
p"ihl OF landing. They were joined
Dy FIeh'h troops Who' having lul
hhed lhe taSk "t sileneing the host l'
batteries on the AHiatic coast which
lhterieIed WIN the landing on ms
"aliipnn peninsula, hnd rfcroHsed th'
str"l's' IN" Auslrnlnn ana Ne"
NeaUahd CORPS defeated every oohn
Yer hl'nck ana Henuiy game"
sf"nnd'
me decentralization continues
Npfh - ana ~ by May tufthe'
aoNaho" hhh b'eh made ny th'
ffeh'h ana brltlsh troops on 'h'
suu'hefn end OF the peninsula hh'
me AuS.rah"n ana New Heaian'
o''ps heu oeen reinforced hy the roy
~ haNa' uNls'"h' inc positions eN
h"" peen e"hs"ia"'eh'
--'3->--~-N-'>--7--'@''
meanwhile bringing up powerful
iofoe' lhcludlng an enormous amour
OF "rtlletN l" the bunajec Tor tn
great push eastward towrrd Lem
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-06
London War Statement Today
For First Time Indicates
England Realizes Growing
Seriousness Of Situation.
Won HINDENBERG IS
LEADING BALTIC MOVE
Allies Now Admit Austro-Ger-
man Forces Have Won Vic
tory in Galioia Which May
Determine Campaign.

tny Evening Herald Leased Wircl
Rome, May 6, (Vla Paris, I;iO
y. IN. lin addition to military
preparations. the Italian govern
mcnt l. taking an measures pos
siiIc In u diplomatic way. In an
ticipation of u possible outbreak
of war.
Foreign Minister Sonnlno has
prepared long statement for
publication the moment itnly
coins the allies, in case she dc-
'i,iCs upon this action. This
stticmcnt II designed Ia justify
ItaIy's action before the world. Il
sets forth the historical. racial,
c,onomlc and strategicni reasons
inilucn'ing the nation, and dwcils
upon tie ''intolerahie position" of
LRIy la the Adrlatic and ON her
eastern frontier.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
BRITISH AEROPLANES
 DESTROY ZEPPELINS
German Dirieible Has Furious En- counter With Twenty Seven Al-
 lied Machines.
lied Machines.

London, May 1T, 2:1o a. m.-The story of duel between Zeppelin and a squadron of twenty seven Brit ish aeroplanes has reached the Daily Mair' Sy way of Rotterdam.
 This Zeppelin" says the account. .ihad been frequently seen cruising in the neighborhood of Brussels. About o'clock in the evening it was sud denly surrounded and attacked by twenty-seven aeroplanes. The Zeppelin put up a spirited fight with n,achine guns and tried to escape by rising 70 high altitude. But the aeroplanes nlaneuvered skillfully and gave the bulky airship no chance.
 within few minutes the Zeppelin had received several mortal wounds and fell. All the crew of sixty were killed. Two aerop1anes were de- stroyed by the zeppelin's guns.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
BRITISH CASUALTY LIST.
e2 ohiccrs Killed, 204 Wounded and
 6c Missing

London, May 1.-The weekend casualty lists issued yesterday show that 92 British officers have been killed and 2o4 wounded, and that 62 arc missing. Among the officers killed were Brigadier-Gencral Arthur Willoughby c. Lowry Cole and Cap tain the Honorable Erie Edward Up- ton, heir of Viscount Templeton.
 Among the wounded arc Major Martin Archer-Shee. M. P. for Gen. tra1 Finsbury; Lieutenant Sir J. F. Grey. Bart; Captain the Honorable Alfred Harris, brother of the Earl of Malmcsbury; Lieutenant the Honora- ble A. F. Methuen, second son of Baron Methuen, Captain Sir Fred crick V. Robinson, Bart; Lieutepant the Honora ble !. H. Bowes-Lyon, sec ond son of the Earl of Strathmore; Lieutenant-Comman Lord Alstair Graham, youngest son of the Duke of Montrose. and Lieutenant-Coloncl C.. B. Vandeleur. who, while prisoner of war in Germany. escaped and sent a report to the government concern ing the ill-treatncnt of British pri- soners by Germany.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
SUIT AGAINST BILL POSTERS.

Chicago, May 17.-Rcpresentatives of all industries which use billboards for advertising purposes were expect cd to be witnesses when the govern ment antitrust suit against the As sociated Bill Rosters and Distributors of the United States and Canada was called here in the United States court today. The association has 35,0eo members It's counsel will contend that the organization Is not within the Jurisdiction of the Sherman act. as It fixes maximum price more than which it's members may not charge, rather than a minimum price under which they may not contract.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
Sox Win in Fourteenth.

Cleveland, May 17.What should lave been victory for the Indians iii Ehe regulation nine innings, was kurned into win for Boston in the by a to 0 score. Morton lid not allow q hit up to the ninth Then Joe Wood singled and not q han reach ed first until the eighth, Then Hoblitzell walked, but he weak he'd in the fourteenth and four hits, kcluding two doubles lost him the hnac. The Indians lost two chances score prior to the ninth. Lebold Rrred in the field with nine putouts. Score:
 <, ra h ], c. pstohc. ooo oooo % o0Os-3 Q eveland 0ooo0o00oo0000- 70 II Q Batteries: Wood, Mays and Cady, homas; Morton and Billings
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
LAJOE OF ()lD IS
 BACK IN TIE CAME
Nap Smash:s Oul Double Ihal
 Gives Aihttics Game.

Chicago, May 17.-Thc Athletics won the first game Of the series from thc White Sox yesterday.-4 to 2. A double by Lajoie. hit batter and hopfs double gave the Athletics two runs in the second inning and Mur- phys single, a base on balls and La- ioie's double brought in two more in the third.
 Benz relieved Russell at the end Of the third and shut the Athletics out ln the last six innings. The White Sox scored one run in the fourth on Fournier's single and J. Collins double and another in the sixth on Roth's single. base on balls and Weaver's single.
 Score:
 r. h. 2. s Philadelphia .. 022000000--4 ? Chicago ...... 000101000--2 \ Batteries: Shawkey and schang; Russell. Benz and SchaIk.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
N aslaington
Four Runs Without . Hit.

Detroit, May 17.-Detroit fans gave la wonderful demonstration of the es- yteem and affection In which they hold hWiId Bill Donovan. once the pitching tidol of Tygertown. And the Tygers, {noe to be outdone by the fans, nlado Donovan Day a complete success by kputting the finishing touches on a 1 Yankee victory. The triumph was Enot entirely due to the generousity bf the Jungaleers, but at least they made easy what might have been a most difficult task. sVildness and weird tossing in the eighth frame |hroke up a pitching duel between, GeQrgc Dauss and Martin McHale by Furnishing the Tanks with four runs Without hit.
 The score was to :.
 Score:
 New Y ork <. .s.. .. i 00OoO40---6 1
 Detroit .- .x.s.a.s Oo011O0o0-2 6
 Bstterics: McIIale and Sweeney;
 5aues and Baker.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
NEW BRITAIN BEATEN.
Defeated By New Haven Soccer Eleven
 in Clash for Budd Cup.

New Haven, May 17.New Haven soccer team defeated New Britain at Annex field in the final game for the Budd challenge cup, the score being goals to |. The New Haven team has proved a Jonah for the Cutlery men, having displaced them out of the running for the spring cup, and finally putting it over them in yesterdays championship competition At the conclusion of the game pr. Budd, the donor of the trophy, presented the same, to Captain Jenkins. Score:
 New Britain New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
YALE GIVES UP MEET.

New Haven, May 17.--William F. Roos was last night declared to have been ineligible to have competed for Yale in the dual track meet against Harvard Saturday. The five points he won by taking first place in the shot-put were thrown out, cutting Ya1e's total down to 51, and as three Harvard men, Charles E. Brickley, H R. Hardwick and F. F. Wilmington, won the three places in the event with Roos disqualifying five points. are added to the Harvard score. making it total 63, and giving Harvard the meet by the score of s points to 51 for Yalel Saturdays total with Roos regarded eligible was Yale 56, Har- yard 48.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
REGRETS EXPRESSED
 BY GERMAN PRESS
Loss of American Lives Abroad Lusi- tania Deplored by Papers Through
 out Tucton Empire.

ville, N. Y.-The Overseas News Agency today gave out the following:
 The whole German press, particu- larly the Cologne Gazette, the Frank fort Gazette and the Berlin Tageblatt deeply regrets the loss of American lives caused by the sinking of the Lus- itania.
 The Tages zeitung and other newspapers state that the responsi- plIlty rests with the British govern menf. which, attempting to starve the peaceful civilian population, of big country. forced Germany in self-de- Tense to declare British water war zone; With ship owners, who allowed passengers to embark on an armed