davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
OF FIVE
UNION LEADERS
BEGINS TODAY

iay MORNING leuHNsL SPECIAL lasaen wiatl
Boulder colo. Aug 22.One OF
The cases that has attracted wide at
teWion In the series of legal battles
which followed tho 19t3-1eti strike
of Colorado coal miners, Is scheduled
20 omen In the district court here to-.
morrow II Is the trial of E. l.. Doyle,
w y Hickey Jack Cassidy, joan
O'Cunnor and Joe Potestio chnrRg@
with the murder Of PIT staneff. a
miner killed in the strike battle at
the Heeln mine April 2S 1914. a
motion to separate the cases against
the different defendants may delay
the opening OF the trial proper
Doyle is secretary treasurer Of dis
trlct is, United Mine Workers Of Am-
erica and "a prominent leader In the
recent strike. Hickey Is secretary OF
the Colorado state Federation Of La
Dor The other three defendants are
past or present officers 0f local nn-
ions in The northern Colorado coal
fields
The men were indicted with large
number of others hN grand Jury In
Boulder county under direction Of
the then district attorney George a.
Carlson, now governor of Colorado,
Subsequently many of the indictments
were dropped ana direct informatons
filed. The present prosecution i8 ma
the hnnds of District Attorney Rus
sell W Fleming ana Norton Mont
Romery. assistant attorney general Of
Colorado The defendants win be
Represented hy Horace g. Hawkins.
gencrm counsel for the United Mine
Workers II a. Mcllarg and NJ NJ.
RIM. District Judge Neil F era
ham will preside
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
AUSTnO-GEitNAN FORCES
PROGRESSING IN EAST

berlin. Aug. - Chy Wireless 60 Lon
don 15 % m } An official state
ment issued today follows.
Western theater The situation is
unchanged
Easiern theator Army group Of
Field Marshal Won Hndenhurg The
army Of General von Eichhorn has
made further progress east and south
of Kovno. In capturing by storm
position north OF HuWinta lake, $50
Russians were taken prisoner. The
number of Russian prisoners taken IN
BATTLES west OF Tykocln has been In
creased 10 more than 100 The army
OF General Won GallwiZ is penetrat-
Ing further south Of the Narew aud
has crossed the Hlalystok- Breel-Ld-
toysk railway during the past two
days thirteen officers and more than
3 $50 men were tnkeu prisoners.
Army groun of Prince Leopold Of
Bavarp Fighting vlQtoriously this
Rroup crossed the kleslltshelg Wy
soka- -Brcst-LitnVsk railway yesterday.
German troops drove the opposing
forces which again had attained "A
foOthold. out of their positions early
today More than 5000 prisoners and
"a number ~ machine guns were cap
tured
Army group OF Field Marshal Won
Mackensen Attacks Of German and
Auslro- Hungarian troops on branches
OF the koterllnkulva and the Bug
above Ogrodnik as well as those be-
low the Krama are progressing
'On The southwes tenn front Of Brest
Itovsi there has been no news. Bat
tles near and north of Piszea and
northeast of Nuidott continue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
TRENCH WARFARE Is
FEATURE IN FRANCE

Paris, Aug. 22 $3.50 p m.)-1hc
statement issued this afternoon az the
French war office follows
"In Artois. To The north OF Souchez,
"a tentative German attack feebly un-
dortaken was easily and quickly re-
pulsed In the region of tho Lnby-
finth the hand grenade fighting con-
tinues
"Iu the region of Roye. there was
violent eannonading on both sides
In the Vosges the enemy attacked
our positions on the crest of sender
mach He was completely rcpulsed
Upon the terrain conquered TN this
region on August rs. we counted 100
German corpses
'The night passed without Incident
on the rest Of the 'front.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23

doy and Saturday the persistent often.
sNn of the enemy
"On She lett bank of the middle
Niemcn and the upper Bebr. these is
no change Tho disposition OF our
troops near OssoWVtF. uu the lower
Bohr the upper Narrow. along the
Bielsk. WYsoka. Brost-LItovsk railway
and along the right bank Cf the Bug
remains almost stationary
"Sincc Friday evening the enemy
has continued o. exert obstinate pres-
sure m the reeion of Biclsh and from
NhdoNa To- Puthia. but hc has been
+ held by oar Ceunter-att1ek4
"m Galicia there is me- change iu
z the situation
There has been uo direct news
f from NovoEeorgiCVsk since Friday
/ The latest communication from there
furnished hy our ayRtors. shows that
since njght0u of Friday tho situation
/ iof the fortress has become s0 difficult
THAT there was mo- reason tu hope Cor
further resistance on the part OF IA,
+ garrison"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
VENIZEL0S TAKES
RElNS IN GREECE

London Aug 81 t8.6o p ~. l--
Eleutherlos Nenizelos accepted che
post of premier of Greece. after q con-
ference today with King Constantine.
which resulted In perfect under
standing between them.
The king congratulated NJ. Vent
zolos. who viii present as soon as pos
Mble the list OF men he viii invite To-
accept portfolios and the new premier
viii take the oath tomorrow Athens
is enthusiastically celebrating NJ
Neniselos return to power.
This information is contained in a
Reuter- dispatch from Athens.
In addition To the premiership. NJ
Nenizelos wilt take charge Of the miu-
istrN OF foreign affairs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
IN CAUCASUS
FAVORABLE TO RUSSIANS

PetroBrad. Aug - teia London,
a;d0 r. mo An official oomnunloa-
ton from The army OF Caucasus issued
today says
"ln the coastal district the night nf
the 18th We destroyed Turkish pa
troll one company strong Our pa
frols have crossed the river ArkhaYe,
breaking through the Turkish lines
IN the direction Of OHi. Turkish
attaeB on Mount 1'chlreussar was re-
pulsed by our rifle fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
RUSSIANS CLAIM 70
BE HOLDING TEUTONs

Petrograd Aus - Cvm London.
1880 q mj TIE following official
has been made public
"Our land front ia firm in the re-
eion Of Riga and ina the direction of
J8coistadt and Dvinsk Toward the
west there has been fighting on parts
Of thr stHe front The situation Ia
the region Of Wikonir also IS With
out essential change
Toward the west Of kochevafy our.
froons continued 10 hold during Fri
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
RUMANIA PREPARES
10 DECLARE WNIl

Geneva. switzerland Aug ~ Cyia
Parts. 1926 b. ml- The Bucharest
Rumania. correspondent of the Irl-
luue. sends the followine
News of the Italian declaration OF
war aLainst Turkey reached here last
night There was much enthusiasm
throughout the city The king at once
called a meeting Of the cabinet and
the Italian ambassador was present
"rhe king today will hold confer
tnco with all the representatives, VT
the Balkan states Yesterday he
Hgnod several DEGREES of military
mature"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
OLD CABINET MAY Be
NAMED FOR GREECE

Idfl-s +hhAs ." A-sAr o. hif( ~ Ni
patch 60 the Hapas Agency from
Athens says the new Greek cabinet
will include almost all the minister's
of the old cabinet " NJ Nenizelos.
General Danglis, it is said win be the
minister Of war. 81 Miaoulis. minister
ot marine NJ Repnulis, minister oL
Justice M Diamantidis minister ol
the interior. VI Rakuvan, minister y
justice. N Diamantidis, minister OF
communications. NJ. Tslrimokos MN
lister Of public instruction, and u;
0poalc1. minister Of national
economy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23

Sew york Aug 22 The White star
line announced here today that the
steamer Gaplaud had arrived al LiYcr.
pool ai 9a m. today This announce.
ment dispciled fears In shipping clr
cles thar The steamship had met with
mishgp while passing through the war
zone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
The MerameC Nea ST. Louis,
Lined With thousands of
Pleasure Resorts and Cot
tageS, on Rampage,
EIGHT REPORTED DEAD:
MANY ARE MISSING
Stream Is Five Feet Higher
Than Ever Was Known Be-
fore, and Still Rising Coun-
Try Is Inundated,

81. Louis Aus 22 The Meramec
river, lined on either side with thou-
sands OF pleasure resorts, club houses
ana summer cottages went several
miles out of It's banks today swept
away most of these buildings, and in-
creased 20 twenty it is reported, the
number of lives lost I'm ST. Louis
county as a result of the flood which
followed the recent rainstorm here.
The Meramec began rising al the
rate OF foot an hour early this morn
ing and tonight stlll was going up
Hundreds of persons had been ma
rooned i'm club houses ana cottages
along the river by the first rise sew
eral DAYS ago. following "a forty-hour
rainfall and hundreds of others had
gone TO the river today hoping it
would reoede ana permit them TO res
cue relatives and friends
Eight Reported Drowned.
Six persons were said 60 have been
drowned AT valley PARK ana two at
Meramec highlands to-day. but no de-
tails were available early tonight
Many other persons were missing and
the fear Is expressed hs county Off
cials that the death list may aggre-
gate several score persons
Approximately 5000 feet of track
on the St Louis & san Francisco rail-
road near Moselle Mo-, was washed
out by the Merumeo At o'clock II
was reported that the Meramec river
was five feet higher than ever before
In its history. The water rose so
rapidly that hundreds Of persons had
! time only 10 cNnh 90 tree tops. Ef-
| forts to rcscue these even with the
aid of high powered motor boats,
were unavaiing ia many cases.
Hundreds Hurry 20 Rescue.
Appeals for help We're sent 10 81.
Louis tonight ANA hundreds of volun-
teers Immediately responded, Boats
are being rushed to the Meramcc by
train Strong motor boats attempted
to enter the Meramec from the Mis-
sissippi river. into which the smaller
river empties. but they We're blocked
by the high waters
Unconfirmed reports said that ev-
cry building on either side of the river
from Clinton to Pacific, a distance of
thirty-fiVe miles had been carried
away by the flood In valley Park
alone 1000 families have been made
homeless. The river now is two and
"a half miles wide at valley Park and
Meramec highlands and four miles
wide at Crescent. Mo The flooded
area is estimated at 100 square miles.
Telephone and telegraph wires to M-
most an towns in this district are
down
The worst conditions prevail al the
mouth OF the Meramec whore II Us
feared The loss Of life win be heavy
Thousands Of refugees from the flood
ed districts arc being housed ion
churches. hotels and other public
buildings nearby. Cots and food are
being sent Ia the Scene from ST. Louis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
REPoRTED DESTRUCTION
or MOITkE II CONFIRMED

London Ang ~ t2;5s ii. m.)---A
dispatch TO the Times from Petrograd
confirms the announcement Of NJ.
Rodzlanko, the president Of the dumas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
Rumania'S Relations with Italy
Such as to Favor Entering
War Against Turkey and
Austria Is Belief.
BULGARIA MUST HEAR
FROM SERBIA FIRST
German Forces Still AdyanC-
inc Into Russia and Fate Of
BreSt-Litoysk Fortress Is
Uncertain

tan3l,, ~. 90 Sta.co a.,
,, ,
~ u''l'l"''"u on "Ai "5"l"7' ~"
key rs expected % nave an almost ih-
mediate effect ON the Ralkau states
which are stul debating which side
the, ,,.nt tst. a. ~. cn,,fltr,
.r, 49,. ,,l,..t d..
'l' 'V'"'''lS .'"V'u ''''9 "'" ''''
mania tor years have been very lnu.
mate, ana the opinion rs Expressed
mere tllat i ls probable especially lh
view Of the threatening attitude OF the
/ Hermanlc powers toward ltumanla
because ~ hcr fetusal 70 allow am
munulon To pass through her terri
tory that now ltaly mas broken relh-
tions with turkey ltumania wiz JOIN
the quadruple entente.
Nenihcios II triendly
/ Bulgaria ~ still waiting for the re-
iply of Serbia to the suggestions OF the
entente ministers lhal Serph cgae
Macedonia to Bulgaria, while Greece
/ Is likely 90 declare her future policy
when the chamber meets this week
I The opinion is expressed in diplomatic
/ circles here that il Is significant that
( NJ. Nenilelos who always has been
! friendly TO the entente mas decided 70
take charge IN addition 20 the Gre
cian premiership, ot the otllce ol MN
lister of foreign affairs
With the inclusion pt italN among
/ turkeys opponents IN the war, ana
the formers well known desire Tor
expansion In the near cast tue Balkan
states may, u is reported, decide tha'
the Time Is ripe for them go outer lhe
ield ana secure Ter themselves
share of What ialls 10 tne Vlctollou US
lEroun. II ls Tor them TO uecide Whieh
side ls likely To WIN
Look 10 tohslnhliholhc'
The continued retirement ol lhe
( Russian armies seems To nave litlle m
/ tluence on the situation, lue oplnloh
being expressed by military tritlNs
that victory OF the entente alileH IN
the Dardanelles would more thah OH
set this so fnr as the near east ~ CON
eerned and the tIaneo-bfitish Iorees
/ are increasing their efforts TO turee
/ the straits.
There Is niue chahge M f"lahu ana
4 the Baltic provinces plg pattlg y
DelnE l0uknt dlphk Nuf huNno4 ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr., and Mrs. Henry D. winant OF 81
Park avenue have announced the en-
rasement Of their daughter. Miss Grace
aunther Winant. to Charles A. Barry,
son OF the Rev DR.. David q. Barry ard
Mrs. Barry of Toledo. Ohio. Miss
Winant was introduced to society a year
ago, She is granddaughter Of the late
william Henry Gunther. Mr.. Barry is
. Craduate OF Brown University
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stanley Baylis
y Mount Vernon, n. Y, have announced
ne engagement of their daughter, Miss
Marion Baylis. to Leonard Seaman Dow
ney, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cairn Cross
Downey OF Al North Parsons avenue.
Flushing, Queens. Mr.. Downey is a grad
uate of Wesleyan University and Is sec
's,ary Of the Kendr!ck-Odell Press OF
Manhattan, No date has been set for
he wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Hampstead
Dixon Of Flushing, Queens. have sent out
Invitations for the marriage OF their
laughter, Miss Helen Anna Dixon, to
Clarence Post Garrabant OF Manhat-
tan, The wedding will take place at
he home Of the bride, IL North Fiji
tenth street, Flushing, on June Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
MUST BRING HEIR TO COURT.
Father in California Gets n Writ
In white Plains.

WHITE PLAiAs. y V, May 97-wil-
lam Mills. Jr.. 81 Progress Cluh avenue,
Venice. Cal, obtained a writ Of haheas
corpus to-day for the production Of his
son. William Crossman Mills Lee, heir
10 81, OO0.t0O left by the boys mother.
before Justice keough IN tho supreme"
Court at White Plains on June Is. Tno
father wants to obtain control OF tho
child.
An order Of Surrogate Sawyer Of
Westchester county was filed in tho
County Clerks office at the same time
revoking the Su~rrogates decree of
adoption. signed on May 10. making the
hoy the legal son Of his stepfather. r
Frederick Lee of 15S South Broadway,
White Plains. Nhe adoption was set
aside because Mr.. Mills said he had re-
ceived no notice OF the petition to adopt
the hoy.
The battle for the control Of the boy,
who IL II years old. viii begin 'u the
~SurroCato's curt on Juno -. before
Tho hearing Of the writ Tn" boy wa
born IN New Rochelle IN 1904. whore
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills were pymiucnt so-
cially. Mrs Lee was Georgia Cross
man. daughter and heir of tho founder
Of the George W. Crossman coffee Inn
porting firm Of 90 Wall street. New
York. on MAY 90. 1911. Mrs. Mills was
awarded n divorce from hcr husband i'm
New York. She was also given tho
custody OF the child. ON April -, 1913.
Mrs. Mills became the wife Of T. Fred
erick Ice. She died on May . last At
the Hotel Ansonia, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
OLD TIME HORSEMAN
SUICIDE IN SUBWAY
William p. Durando shoots
Himsclf-DcspOndent over
Hotel Failure.
FRIEND OF JAY GOULD

william r. Durando. one OF the hest
known figures In harness circles in the
days when the sport was In it's prime.
Killed himself with a revolver las, night
on the northbound platform Of the sub.
way station at lSIst street and Broad
way. Dependency over tho recent luil
In the racing in New York as well "a
the loss OF the affluence he ormeri>
knew Ia believed TO have been the caus.
OF his act.
Mr.. Durando, who lived At tho con
mental apartments. 4iSO Proadwa,
waited until a train was coming into the
station to drown out the sound OF the
shot. A passenger and a negro eleva.
tor operator at the station called Police
ma Druery. Mr.. purando was dead
before Or. Glucksteln OF Washington
Heights Hospital arrived.
He was n ~favoritc among the hrrnes.
horse fanciers Of n few years axe. sue.
mon as Col. K'pp. Jay Gould. Frauk
Work. Nathan Straus. John n. N1clbuu-
AID and Giovanni Murosini fr,uurut.d
the road houses that he owned and
bought and sold horses with him uc
began his career with tho White From,
% house at Macomhs Dam many
years ago. and later bought Ahe Old
Abbey Inn at l9sth stree, AMI For
Washington avenue. In 1902 ne opened
Durando's Speedway Inn at 1920 street,
and ran Il until 1912. Two years ago
he took over an Inn on South Broad
way. Workers. but II was rot a paying
venture and he sold tho place early
this month. With the death Of racing.
his fortune, made through the horses n"
owned and his hotels. began to dwind'c.
Six letters were found in Nj. pu-
rando's pockets. Two we're addressed
10 his wife and his son william and
the others TO Benjamin winterbottoni
of 10 West Forty-seventh street, Mrs.
charles Barth OF ~ Broadway. Mrs. g..
Hamfnel Of 1875 West Ninety-sevcutn
street and Mrs. George Carl Of $50
West l60th street. his sister-in-laV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
ALDRICH WILL PROBATED.
Ex-senator's Estate sntd 10 re
worth 100000, u

WARWICK. r. l.. May 27-The will Of
ex-senator Nelson w Aldrich was adj
mitted to probate here to-day. While
members Of the family say they do not
know how much the estate amounts TO.
II was reported here that Aldr,ch left
100000, 900. Under tho provisions of the
will tho executors are exempt froS
making any inventory OF tho estate.
Tho widow. Mrs. Abby 7. Aldrich, and
three chlldren-Edward Il. Aldrich OF
New York city, Lucy T. Aldrich OF
Warwick, Neck and Richard <. Aldrich
OF Providence-were confirmed as cXecu.
tors under the will and become trustees
OF n estate. They must file their
acceptance on or before June 81.
Mrs. Aldrich II III at her homo in
New York and IL not expected to qualify.
The heirs and logatees of the estate
are the only persons Interested. inasmuch
as shere were no public requests and
only members of the family figured IN
the probating of the will. The widow
and three children are named trustees
and executors, while the other four chill
dren become sureties on the bond, each
being bound to carry out the obligations
Of the other.
The only legacy Of rhe will is $4,000
10 Mrs. Abby +. Rockefeller, the daugh-
ter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
Plays and Players.

Madison Square Garden will open
with moving pictures and symphony
concerts tomorrow night. The entire
Fourth avenue end of the building has
been built up with Arctic scenery 10
give the effect Of ice palaces. The
Sporting Duchess with Rose Coghlan.
will be the first film Offering.
William A. Brady's production Of
1.-THE Pirates OF P~enzance," with De
Wolf Hopper. at the Forty-eighth Street
Theatre, has been postponed until Mon
day, June I. in order to continue the
run OF THE Sorcerer" and Trial by
Jury next week.
On account OF the demand for seats
for Granville Barker's productions OF
Greek plays in the City College stadium
next week 500 extra seats have been
placed around the Greek orchestra.
Cir Johnston Forbes Robertson has
Just closed an American our OF thirty
five weeks duration. during which he
played TO gross box office receipts OF
nearly $780, 600. lie will sail for Lon
don on the steamship Philadelphia To-
morrow.
Titta Ruffo having received IN offer
from the opera house at Buenos Ayres
to come there at once. the Shuberts
have cancelled his concert tour. They
Will present nun " lWo W IN I'M
at the Manhattan Opera House next
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.
A private performance Of THE Pass
ing show OF 1915" will be given at the
Winter Garden ro-nignt preparatory to
the opening or Saturday.
Morris Gest has purchased from the
author, John l.. Golden. the two dra-
matte sketches which are to he the prin-
cInal features OF the Lambs Gambol
next week. They are THE River of
Souls" a Chinese melodrama. n the
comedy 1.-THE Clock Shop"
There will be a special holiday natl
nee OF "Chin-Chin' at the Globe Thea
tire on Monday. On Tuesday night
| Montgomery and Stone will celebrate
their 3OOth performance In the play.
The hftieth performance OF Nobody
Home" at the Princess Theatre will be
celebrated tomorrow night. Adele
Rowland, the prima donna, will give q
supper party to the company at
Sherry's.
william courtenay will resume his
role in Under Cover" at the Cort Thea
tire Monday night and Violet Heming
will again be seen In her part OF Ethel
Cartwright.
Love snow and Ics'' - the title Of
the new leading picture to be seen at
the Vitagraph Theatre beginning Sun
day afternoon. The fourth chapter of
''The Goddess will be another feature.
Miss Helen Miller has arranged a
group Of ensemble dances an one OF the
features of an entertainment In Miss
Leonard's Brookside Theatre at Mount
Kisco next Monday afternoon. a
nigh. she gave a professional recital at
2es West Fifty-ndnth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
The American war dog.
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES
TO-DAY N DTO.MORROW

Noon-street meeting at the corner
OF South and Wall streets. Second As
semb'y district Manhattan Woman
suffrage party.
1880 =. M.-Rovins shop winner"
Broad street and Exchange place
Speakers. Mrs. Calvin Tomkins. Miss
Eleanor Brannan.
Soon-Seventeenth Senate district
street meeting. University place and
Fourteenth street. Chairman, Mrs.
Walter Chambers.
s =. M.-Twentieth Senate district
street meeting. llsth street and Fifth
avenue. Speaker. =. A. De witt.
Noon-Open air meeting at the cor
ner OF Forty-hrst street and Broadway.
Tomorrow.
Following Granville Barkers pro
duct!on OF the Trojan Women" In the
City College Stadium there will be out
door suffrage speeches, scheduled for
$3.50 =. N.
Member. OF the Bohemian Suffrage
Gu will form a section OF the Be-
herman parade. which forms at
seventy-third street and Second
avenue at 10 A. NJ.
Miss Lavinia Dock has arranged out
door meetings at the corner OF Tomp-
klns Square at 3 i, NJ.
The Mems League for Equal suf-
fraEe will hold a street meeting at
isist street and 81. Nicholas avenue
at s:l5 =. n.