davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-07

RrookAn. July 9 Bronklyu de
foAted Boaton twice TODAY. to and
4 20 9. ln tWo of the scrapplesl games
seen ihiH veur ut Ebhets field Five
players were forced 60 retire un ace
eounl ~ Injuries while tho umpires
were busy TRYING To quiet players who
complained against decisions Tile
locals won the frai game through tire
fine pitching az Co0mhs and Apple
ton Coomhs held the Braves htloss
Tor three innings ANA had two out iH
the fourth when hc stepped into "a
hole as BE Was about to pitch ana
strained "a tendon IN his lett leg
which nttersitated his removal from
the field Appleton held the ifaVes
40 two hits and Two runs. Rudolph
WAS hatted freely dF retired WIN
two out in The eighth after sprninins
his knee while duckIng a throw ln
second base. Gowdy retired with am
injured arm and schmidt gave WAY to
Egan On the ciRhth after hc had lren
nit twice on the right arm hy wild
pitches lu the second contest Rnglu
was knocked out Of the box iu the
sixth. the supprhas getting a -four wu
lead Den grew wild after the rim
inninR. hitting Moran iu ihe left
ankle n the sixth ana forcing him out
of The game.
Score =First game 81 II -
Boston eco on GOO
Braoklyn coo cay 0lN %
Batteries Rudolph Hughes and
GoWdy Coomhs Appleton and Mil
ler
Summary Two-basc hu--oMum
Double play Culshaw to pauhert
Vaspa on bNllaADff CJ0mhA Off
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-07

Want a high grade EMPLOYER Or the
better grade Of servants? Make use Of the
want columns Of the Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-07
Pacific Coast League.

Sail laa, Vernon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-07

lh, war. however was the sinking Of
au italian submarine by an Austrian
underwater boat THE reports If the
encounter however. We're mon sutil-
gieutE complete to indicate the value
af fhnI 1lrt uf warfare
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05
RANCE

united Press Leased Wire Service. J
PARIS. Dec. 4.-The Anglo-French
forces In the Balkans are In a very
djfficult pooition, II not actually In
Grave peril, Senator Henry Berenger
hInted in an article In tho Paris Midi
today.
The first task Of General Joffre on
assuming supreme command OF the
French forces on the continent, will
be to extrlcate the allied forces from
their predicament, he asserted.
"Monastir has fallen and the Ger
mans and Bulgars arc In direct con.
tact with the expedltionary forces"
the senator wcoHe
"From the very start General Jof-
fire. will have his hands full In the
BALKANS. It viii be necessary for him
to decide whether Tie Anglo-FrenSh
forces shall entrenct, outside Saionlka
or return to their transports.
"what can 10000 Anglo-French
troops do against 100000 Austro-Ger-
mans, 200, 1000 Buigatiahs and 10000
Turks attacking from three different
nolnts. GRANTED that tho Greeks at the
fourth point e-r,itt the allies to fall
back upon SaIonika without hind
rance.
"lf the Russian mass makes dem
onstration through sessarabla In
time, If Italy creates a diversion by
attacking through Albania In time,
General Sarrai' might yet make the
Balkan party interesting.
"But will the allies be in time viii
MacE<ensen hasten to Ssionlka? viii
Greece remain neutral under the
pressure of armies under the brother
ln-IaW of her king?
"Let it be remembered that Salon
Ika lies at the bottom of deep bay
To re-emb bark would be very difficult
| II enemy batteries occupied the
heights around the borders OF the bay
On tho other hand, should tho allies
| be heavily reinforced there might be
another story.
"These problems arc Of enormous
Interest to France. II Is Jorfre who
must decide"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05
Dixie Members Of Congress
Are Given Plenty of Com
mittee Memberships.

t / Ley "
limited Press Leased Wire Service
4 WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.Democra-
ue organization Of the next house was
ysr!ected this afternoon at caucus
H. democratic members when commit
Eese assignments by the ways and
LEANS members were approved. Ad-
Maalstration policies were not discuss
~ He-election Of Speaker Clark and
ssIer on1cers already had been order
"a oy the caucus.
i no movement against Leader Kit
Fcnln developed.
Meplblican Leader Mann VIII pre-
raa s tne minority committee assign
rn sus Monday. The republican "old
s sasau viii get places on their. old
ss.,.nes. Uncle joe Cannon il to
t ss 70 the appropriations commit
aid ny ana Representatives Hill OF Con-
th sseeut and Longworth Of Ohio, to
rev, ways and means or tariff ant
[c rsra committee. Southern demo
h ms We're more strongly entren ched
= control Of house committees. They
mar. u,nrty-seven. committeeman chair
trslllps and northern democrats
rsa. one. The Dixie members have
nir;s. important committees. The ad-
#ni,.latlon has control In. all COM
hcdsess including the army and navy
a.sss which will deal with national
Ese' The military committee was
~ reorganized Six new demo
e named Littlepage OF West
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05
Panama-Pacifc Exposition Came to an Official
Close Last Night With Big Celebration
and Money in Bank.
WAS TEN MONTHS OF SIGHT Seeing
On Stroke of Midnight, Every Light on Exhibi-
t;on Ground was Turned OFF and Bombs
in Air Proclaimed the End.

/, for ten months tho wedding Of the
waters OF the Atlantic and the Pacific.
| At noon the nation said Its good
bye, through President Wilson.
His toast, spanked of by the wire
less, paid tribute to the purpose Of
the great fair.
President Moore nguratively passed
this on to the world. Bands hared
forth the national anthem; crowds
stood uncovered, Joining In tho
| strains The sight was impressive;
It marked the only pause in the days
lmerriment This afternoon, while
thousands revelled about tho grounds.
officials with solemn ceremony closed
the gem city,s palaces-the chapter
out OF the Arabian Nights.
Tonight San Francisco said its fare
we'll
Tho tiny auto trains pu6ed their
4 way about the grounds ON their last
trips, carrying throngs OF merry max
ers. Thousands crowded the zone and
| 1ofnad In its spirit. Wistful1y IL SEEM
ed they. peeped at 'tStella"--the most
| popular exhibit on the white way
barksrs shouted the joys OF seeing the
diving girls" and the hundred and
one other shows: diners over-crowd-
ed the restaurants and cabaretS: the
court OF the universe cOulQ 8caIC0
hold all those who wanted 20 join in
the outdoor dancing; the odor OF
orange blossoms made it q night Of
romance.
Just before midnight, however, the
sound Of revelry was hushed. silently
the thousands gathered to chant
AUD Lang Syne." and Farewell to
Thee" On tho stroke Of midnight
President Moore pushed a button shut
ting off the thousands upon thousands
Of lights. High UP on the tower Of
Jewels hugler sounded taps" Thou
sands Of feet above, Art Smith. tho
dare devil bird boy, streaked Fare
well P. P l. E." in fiery letters be-
hind his aeroplane.
Along the marina, 635 hidden NOR.
tars threw into the air bombs which
exploded simultaneously In deafen-
ing final fusillade.
The exposition chorus and thou
sands Of voices swelled In mighty
volume Of song that re-echoed In the
heart of the city.
The exposition was at an end
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05
BoyEd and Won Papen Must
90, With Van Nuber Like
ly to be Next.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. - From
highest German sources tonight came
definite assurance that Germany viii
not protest against return to Belgium
Of Brand Whftlock. It was said nc
reason exists for considering Whit
lock Objectionable.
Both the white house and state de
partment reiterated Whitlock wouic
return shortly.
Diplomatic interest tonight centeres
around the state departments mex
step In the matter Of the embassy at
taches and of Austrian Consul Genera
Won Nuber. Secretary Lansing wa:
not expected to request passports ro'
Boy.Ed and Won Papen until Berlir
had returned some answer to his re
quest for their recall and until Am
bassador Bernstorf has requested tha
he take up the matter OF safe conduc'
with the British government.
The department emphasized na'
both attaches are expected to leave
the country. While Great Britain Is
expected to issue the necessary safe
conduct as a courtesy to the United
States. 1t was regarded as doubtful
whether England will safe conduc
German officers to succeed the two
In case Great Britain refused security
for Boy-Ed and Won Papen, they are
expected to join the German diplo
matte contingent In Mexico.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05
Greatest Send OFF in the History Of New York
When the Good Boat Oscar II Left
for the Other Side.
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ON THE DOCK
Il Will Require Two Weeks for the Ship to
Cross Ocean and Reach Her First
Landing Place.

accompaniment Of ''The Star spangled
Banner"
The peace ship was on
Her journey to Christiania will oc-
|cupy fourteen days. Though expect
ing to be halted by British cruiser at
Ii Falmouth, her officers believe the
publicity given the purpose Of Ford's
voyage will be sufficient guarantee
against possible submarine attack.
Notwithstanding this, Ford admitted
before he sailed that he was nervous.
Not particularly because of sub
Marines he said. Anyone would be
nervous on trip OF this sort. am
sailing with the firm belief that good
will come Of this mission. Ny mes
sage to you boys, is this: Fight for
peace, against preparedness: the
newspapers have It In their power TO
make peace IL they want It," s
The long barn like quarters OF the
Scandinavian line at Hoboken, from
which the Oscar II sailed, were fairly
1ammed this afternoon with the Ford
party and those who had come to
wish them goodbye or as mere spec
tators.
dAACoDS AaoACA up W SAAo PASi $3.50
belated guests. A crowd of college
boys. taken on at the last minute to
complete the company of 160 for
whom the automobile magnate had re-
served quarters, we're the last arriv-
ais. They cheered and gaily CARRIED
college girls smiled down upon them
from the rail.
But there was disappointment
aboard the ship as we'll as Joy. DR..
Charles G Pease, the anti.toDacco
crusader. failed to appear. ~ ca.''n
had been reserved for him. DR.. Gren-
fel and Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Thorn
as, for whom reservations had been
made, also were unable to make the
trip. Places reserved for them were
turned over to the college boys, who
were glad to double up In the
hunks.
Thomas A. Edison and HIS wife were
among those who came aboard to say
Goodbye to Ford. They spent few
minutes In his cabin after Bryan left
Bryan remained with Ford for nj
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05
DEMOCRATS SETTLE TROUBLES
WITHOUT MUCH DIFFICULTY

Virginia, Shellenberger Of Nebraska,
Farley and Caldwell of New York.
Wise @. Georgia, Richard Olney, Sec
ond. Of Massachusetts,, and Nichols OF
South Carolina On this committee
only two democrats, Quinn OF Missfs-
sippi and Gordon of Ohio, are regard
ed as opposed to a large preparedness
program.
Chairmen of all important commit
tees were retained, including Chair
man Henry of Texas, Of the rules
committee, against whom opposition
had developed. Five new democrats
were appointed to the naval com nit
tee. Galloway Of Texas, Hart. New
Jersey; Connolly. Kansas; Oliver. Ala
bama, and Liebel. Pennsylvania.
OF these only one, Galloway, is re-
garded as a little navy" man. or the
thirteen democrats, eight are regard
ed as preparedness supporters and
five as little navy" advocates
The caucus increased the ways ana
means committee to twenty-five mem
bers and also added member to the
labor committee. The former action
was taken to permit Hill ana Long
worth to receive places on their OLD
committees and the latter TO take
care Of Meyer London OF New YORK.
socialist
budget plans were postponed. Rep
resentatiye Sherley reported that the
budget committee could not agree on
a Man to coordinate federal revenues
and expenditure in time to present to-
day
The budget will come before a
later caucus.
Increase Of patronage for demo-
cratic members was outlined to the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05
THE ROUND Up
OF CONSP|RATOR
German Baron Arrested In
San Francisco for His Ac-
tivity - Interfering
" Commerce.
v ! orHER pLoTrERs
Ship Which Sailed for England With
suppIIs, Is Coming Back With
Machinery Crippled by
Mutineers.
vs. I OTHER PLoTTERs

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.--Baron
George Wilhelm Won Brincken, dash,
ing German army officer, and San
Francisco social favorite, surrendered
himself here today in answer to Unit
ed States government charges that he
! Is an anti-ally conspirator. He was
released on $4,000 bail and scheduled
for a preliminary hearing next Fri
day.
Specifically, the warrant charged
him and c. G. Crowley, already ar
rested under general conspiracy
warrant, with conspiracy to inter
fere with and destroy foreign com
MERGE" Moreover, it was claimed
the German, who has passed here
generally as consulate attacne, fur.
nished the funds with which Crowley
was alleged to have engineered bomb
plots in Seattle and Tacoma, through
his understudy, Lewis J. Smith, ar
rested recently at Detroit. Further
the government alleged Won Bricken
paid Smith more than $500 personally
for his Germantc efforts.
| Bonds Of $4,000 was furnished BY
Won Brincken.. At the same time hi
retained as counsel. Attorney Gener
al MCGOWAN, step-father of the hand
some Milo Abercrombie- Harrison
Fishers choice as the typical Cali
fornia beauty-whom Won Brtncken
welded only two weeks ago.
Federal officers pocketed their
warrant since last night. They had
orders from the state department at
Washington not to arrest any CON
sular attache Won Brincken skid he
was an attache, though later invest!.
CATION showed that he was neither an
empIoye Of the German embassy nor OF
the local consulate.
Thereupon the authorities deter
mined to arrest him. This afternoon
they watched the consulate, believing
he was inside, but not daring to make
an arrest thehre because 1t Is Ter
man soil"
Later Won Brincken read govern
ment plans In the newspapers and
Immediately telephoned U. s. DIS.
trict Attorney Preston that he would
appear at his Office at five O'CLOCK
and furnish bail for his release.
Tonight the net frightened about
other alleged plotters. Robert Cap
ellie. North German Lloyd agent here,
ia known to be aboard the interneo
German vessel ottawa. He is wanted
by the authorities to tell OF alleged
customs violations by the Supply snip
Sacramento. Whether officers Will
see,, q search warrant whereby they
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05
E:U(G1I. AND

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
LONDON, Dec. 4.-Prer'ier As
quitn, Lord Kitchener, First Lord OF
the Admiralty Baifour and Srltisn
naval and military advisers conferred
today at Calais with the French pre-
mier and ministers OF war, and ma
rine, it is officially stated tonight.
ATTACKED BY SUBMARINE.
LONDON, Dec. A News Agency
despatch from Athens tonight de-
c!ared a wireless message had been
received there from vessel whose
name was not learned, saying she was
beino attacked by a submarine south
Of the Island of Crete. The Athens
dispatch said 1t was believed the yes
sci was an American.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05

,,,.,.ad press Leased Wire Service.]
! NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The peace
\ hin oscar II is out on the bounding
j. sea tonight with Henry Ford, his peaca
i delegates, reporters and movie men
aboard.
they are bound for neutral countries
Of Europe to end the war.
They sailed this afternoon with the
greatest send-off in the history OF
New York.
Crowds who sang Onward Chris
tan Soldiers" "America," and THE
Star spangled Banner alternately
laughed and cheered as the big Scan
dinayian liner swung out from her
pier at Hoboken.
william jennings Bryan wished
/ them God speed. HuE1or, patriotism
and love were mixed indfscriminately
is this most unique voyage in history
began.
Excited cnllege boys, late in arriv-
Ing, shouted college yells, while a
noted pastor married famous poet
and his bride aboard the ship.
Husky Danish sailors hustled an un-
Welcome fanatic down the gang plank;
movie actor leaped from the dock
and swan madly after the steamer as
cameras clicked.
Ford smiled at the plaudits Of the
crowd on the pier, and told them he
would do his best for peace.
squirrel capared about in his cage
With the pride OF possession; he was
hts ships mascot
The Scandinavian band aboard the
;hi, footed gleefully. Il Didn't Raise
Ny Eoy to be Soldier but alte, ated
WITH the martial music OF Sousl's
marches. 4ss
50 much confusion, heroics, siu-
certify, oratory and comedy character
zed the sailing that it was an hcu-
ffler the captain was ready be.'..e
the lord officia.. gave the word to
move out from the pier. The liner
Jay idly at her moorings while Of
fcers aboard counted noses and check
ed up belated passports.
Then as the tugboats pufted ont with
tae ship in tow, the thousands on the
dock cheered and sang and the Amer
lean flag spanked in the breeze from
.ne top mast Of the Oscar II to the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05
United Press Leased Wire Service
The Exposition's Word to President
Wilson

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
The Exposition's Word to President
Wilson.
"Our task is finished. The contr1-
button of nations, states. organlza-
lions and individuals has been offered
with earnestness and tho enthusiastic
hope that results. beneficial to the
worlds progress and advancement,
would follow. Please accept assuf-
ance of affectionats and patriotic re-
gard."-President G. c. Moore to
President Wilson.
The ExposItion's Word to tho World.
s"rhe end Of six years endeavor has
come. California has fulfilled the task
Imposed on it by the national govern
ment to hold fair to celebrate the
completion by our country OF the Pan
ANA canal. The whole state has re-
sponded to the responsibility OF hold
ing a great international celebration
with the world purpose Of bettermsut
of manity."--President Moore's adj
dress following the presidents toast.
Exposition Figures.
Attendance-Nearly 18,750.000
Closing day to mid-afternon--193,-
913.
Estimated total closing day-26o. 900
to 275,000.
Net profits-s1. 100000.
Officially Closed
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Dec. A.
The Panama. Pacific international ex-
position entered tonight into the
realm Of The past.
The gay red and green lights SHIN
mered above 1t for the last time.
Thousands made merry, though an In
stitution was dying in the night. Be
meath the stars, in the open air OF
fair California night. the throngs
danced their farewell. Flags that
fioated proudly to the breeze--not at
half mast, but boastfully. Haunting
accom- pnshment-came down at sun
set as the guns doomed goodbye
salute from the exposition grounds.
while forts around the bay made the
marina hills re-echo with their an
swering salvo. Two sets OF closing
ceremonies marked the passing OF the
exposition which had commemorated
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05
GERMANY WILL NOT PROTEST
TO RETURN OF WHITLOCk

Concerning tho Won Nuber situation,
it was believed the state department.
would rest It's case with the cancella-
ton Of his consular credentials, rath.
er than bring the C Sc to trial, de.
spite the efforts Of the department OF
Justice to obtain evidence against
him. The former course would &C.
compltsh practically the same result,
During the day perceptible tightens
ing in Washington Of the tension in
international relations was observable.
The request for recall of Boyd and
Won Papen together with reports res
garding Whituock, led several con.
gressmen and senators to pigeon hole
contemplated bills bearing upon Amer
lean diplomat tic relations and including
proposals to prohibit exports OF war
munitions One OF the members who
lis going ahead, nevertheless, Is Repre-
sentative Esch, Of Wisconsin, who viii
work for an ammunitions embargo.
Senator Smith, OF Georgia, announced
tonight he would shortly speak in the
senate condemning British -estralnt
| of American trade. .-...
Backed Mexican Trouble.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE govern,
ment has discovered evidence that
Captain Franz Won Papen and Captain
Boy-Ed, attaches of the German EN-.
bassy. directed the spending OF ST..
600, 900 for a revolution in Mexico to
put yictoriano Huerta in power, ac-
cordfns to reports here tonight
The evidence, it is said. could be
put forward in substantiation of the
governments request for the recall OF
the two men. should Germany request
the United States to state specific
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05
Await Word From Leader.

hunted Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON. Dec. r. Bull
Moose members Of the house this aft.
ernoon postponed decision as to a
separate organization in the house
until Sunday when Representative
SchaiI, Of Minnesota, arrives.
Representative Copley Of Illinois,
who called the meeting, said Colonel
Roosevelt had not been heard from.
Democratic ways and means COM
mitteemen say Representative Mar
tin of Louisiana, ex-democrat, may re.
turn to the fold If the sugar tariff is
retained
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05
Turk: !

+. . . u
limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 4.-Treachery
on the part OF Arab tribesren when
Baadad was within their grasp,
caused the rout Of the British forces
in Mesopotania, according to Berli1
advlces.
Hordes OF Arabs made their way up
the Tigris with the British under Gen.
eraI Townshend almost to the gates
Of Bagdad. Processing intense hat
red for the Turks, the Arabs led the
British into a trap.
Arab scouts, sent ahead Of the Brit
ish forces, reported only compare
lively small bodies Of .urkish troops
defending Bagdad. At the crucial
moment In the battle near Ctesiphon,
the Arabs suddenly turned fiercely
upon the British, according to dis
patches received by the Berlin Vos-
slche Zeltung, attacked both General
Townshend's TANKS and slaughtered
several hundred British troops before
artillery forced them to flee TO the
Turkish lines. An official despatch
from the Turkish war office tonight
described the defeat of the British as
rout. The Turks have pursued the
fleeing British nearly 100 miles down
the Tiaris to within few miles Of
their base at kut-ELAmara and are
continuing their attacks, 1t waa stated.
The belief prevails In CONSTANT
nople that the British will not make
a second serious attempt to capture
BaSdad.
The pursuit Of the defeated British,
proceeds energeticaliy, sage the
Turks statement. On "Wednesday tho
enemy attempted to make stand,
but lost several hundred prisoners, in
Guiding a major, captain, lieuten-
ant and an aviator.
eve captured two transport ships
on the Tisris loaded with food; two
monitors, one carrying ten cannon
and the other four cannon and three
machine guns and munition supplies.
One Of these ships is now being used
against the retreatins enemy"
An official statement issued In Lon
don today admitted defeat OF the
of nearly 5000 men and declared Gen.
eraI Townshend had been forced to
retire to within few miles of kut-
El-Amara before greatly superior
en- envy forces"
No mention was made of the
treachery Of the Arabs.
GENERAL HAS FLED.
CONSTANT INOPLE, (via Berlin
WireIess) Dec. 4-General Town
shend, commander of the British
forces routed In Mcsopotamia, has
fled toward Bassoras, according to Of
fetal dispatches from Bagdad today.
Turkish captures now Include sew
eral hundred prisoners, two trans
ports and two ounboats.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05
RUSS

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
PETROGRAD, Dec. 4. - Russian
rife fire quickly halted German at
tempt to take the offensive near
Dvinsk In the Lake Sventen region,
the war office reported tonight No
other engagements of any Importance
have occurred either In the eastern
front or In the Caucasus in the past
hours