davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
Seeks Warrant for Mcbride.

The charges of assault and disorderly
conduct were entered at the eighth pre-
cinct police station last evening by Spe-
cial Policeman James P. O'Dea. When
Pitcher Mays of the Boston team and
Agnew appeared at the office of Assistant
Attorney Ralph Given this morning with
Joseph Lannin. owner of the Boston team,
and his attorney. James F. Kelly. Mays
asked for warrant against George Nc
Bride. the Washington shortstop. on a
charge of assault, IN that he was alleged
to have thrown a bat at the pitcher
Mr. Given said he would issue the war
rant.
Manager Griffith. however appeared
shortly after and went into conference
with Mr.. Given and Mr.. Lannin which
resulted In Mr.. Griffith announcing he
would refuse to swear to a charge of
assault against Agnew. Mays there
upon, said he would not press the
charge of assault against Mcbride
Collateral of $50 Returned.
Collateral of $50 which the secretary
of the Boston team had deposited at
the police station for the appearance
of Agnew in court today was returned
Long before Judge Alexander r. Null
lowry had taken his seat on the bench
in the United States branch of the
court. the room was filled with spec
tators. Practically all of the members
of the Boston team were at court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01

for the District of Columbia together
will pay all longevity salaries required
by law. This deficiency appropriation
is expected to give the teachers the
longevity pay for June, which was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
RUSSIANS CAPTURE KOLOMEA.
GRAVE MENACE TO GERMANS

LONDON, July 1.-The announcement
that the Russians had captured Kolo-
mea. Galicia. reached London early to-
day in laconic special communication
from Petrograd. This communication
merely said:
I'VE have taken Kolomea. the most
important railway center in the Buko-
wilma region"
The Russian war ONCE also has an
nounced the. capture Of the town of
Obertine, south of the Dniester river,
and villages north and south of that
point.
The Importance Of Kolomea is obvi-
Gus. The army which holds the town
not only has cleared Bukowina OF the
Austrians. but is planted on the flank
Of the Austro-German central force IN
q position which may make a complete
Encouragement Of their line inevitable,
according to military observers Gen.
Count Won Bothmer had been maintain
ing his position ever since the Russian
offensive began. and had been heavily
reinforced by the Austro-German high
command in the belief that II his posi-
tton on the center held firm the Aus
TRAN defeats in the north and south
might be retrieved.
Right Flank Defeated.
Now. Suddenly mis- right hank mas
been defeated. and. in the belief of the
Bpitish military experts. II will be viz
tually Impossible for Gen. Won Bothmer
TO remain where he is any longer, for
the Russians command. or at all events
threaten his communications, and his
whole right flank is at their mercy.
IT Gen. Won Bothmer falls back to-
ward Lemberg. the military observers
say. his whole line must be rearranged
farther west. Then, they say. the ques-
ton arises. will the Russians allow this
serious operation without inficting
further grave losses. They add that
II is becoming increasingly evident that
the great captures of men, munitions
ard stores by the Russians are great
er loss 70 the AustrianS and Germans
than even the extensive progress the
Russians have made in Austrian terri
tory, because the lack of Immediately
available men. munitions and stores is
likely to prove a tremendous handicap
TO any arrangement of the Austro-
German limos.
stubbornly Defend Kovel.
PErROGRAD. July The campaign
on the southwestern front continues to
hinge on the operations on the Stokhod
line. where the Germans have concen-
trated against the right wing of Gen.
Br.ssiiofrs army and are stubbornly de-
Tending Kovel against Q Russian advance
II remains to be seen whether q success
ful German resistance at this point will
check further progress by the southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01

Private Neil Settle of Troop A has
been detailed as wagner, and he Is
ahIe 20 handle a team like a veteran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01

Battery A hopes to get its uniforms
soon. Corp. Herzog says the battery
I've 1915 spirit and the 1916 uniform.
battery A now has III men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01

Corp A. c. Smith, who organized the
cavalry troop. has been transferred to
the coast artillery company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01

Lieut. Shilling has been busy for a
daV making up the pay rolls for the or
ganization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01

RoodIes, one of the troops mascots. is
learning the cavalry drill He follows
the men about the field and makes all
Of the movements like veteran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01

Corp. Herzos thinks that the army
is etingy with its housewife kits. Only
one is allowed to every ten men. These
kits contain needle. thread. buttons.
spare cloth for patching. etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01

First Sergt Ray is kept busy In the
evening giving passes to the men so
that they can go to the city. He doesn't
have time to give himself one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01

The cavalry troop has the cleanest
supply tent in camp. There's nothing
in it, All the supplies the troop has are
on the backs of the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01

The entire District cavalry troop was
present at the full pack inspection OF
Troop C, I'd Cavalry, at Fort Myer, just
before it left the camp for tour of
duty on the rifle range at Edsal Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01

Corp E. H. Hoffman has been kept
hard at work during the past two days
putting up q number of extra tents
for the men who have enlisted since
the call to the cofors was issued.
Corp. L. S. Mohler. clerk OF Battery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01

The first sergeant's tent of Troop A
of cavalry has swinging hatrack. 1t
is made of the shelter tent pins, tied
together in square and swung from
the center post by ropes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01

Members of Troop declare that. due
to the kindness Of their friends. they
are we'll supplied with dainties. They
have absolutely no complaint whatever
to make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01

part Of Gen Brussilons forces. which.
naving widened the breach made AZ
Czernowitz, have taken Kolomea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07
WHITMAN REMOVES
PRISONS SUPERINTE EN0ENT

Albany. n. Y. Jan. 6.--lntcrest In
the administration of the state de-
partmcnt of prisons which subsidized a
week ago when Thomas Mott Osborne
lollnqulshed the wardcnship of SING
Sing was revived today by Governor
Whitman's demand thar John Il. RI
ley, state superintendent of prisons,
resign Immediately.
In a letter to superintendent Riley
the governor alleged that the prison
executive had attempted to hamper
the work Of Osborno's successor, Prof.
George w Kirchwcy.
superintendent Riley received the
communication in New York tonight.
1t was said tonight that William A.
Orr, the governors secretary proba-
bly, would be named as Rilcys success
sor until such time us the governor
could appoint permanent superin-
tenlpnt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07
FEDERAL JUDGE
GIVES RYPHEN
POINTED ADVICE
Declares That Any Citizen
Who Loves Some Other
Country Better Should 'Gct
Off the Earth" Forthwith,

tsy noRsiso JoORnsL SPECIAL Lssssp wIRsl
New York, Jan. 6.~--An invitation "a
"hyphenlted citizens who put the in
tcrests OF their native country before
those Of America. to get off the face
of the earth was issued here today
by United States Judge Henry u.
CLAYTON Of Alabama. Judge Clayton's
remarks were made IN addressing the
grand jury that was empanelled to re-
sumo the investigation into the activ-
ity of German agents in this country.
You gentlemen he said, ARE en-
tering upon your duties as American
citizens. II any OF you have had the
misfortune to be born in n foreign
country | hope that you can truth
fully say now that you love America
more than the land of your birth.
have no sympathy with any natural
lied citizen who is given to cafping
criticism of this government or who
last and forever. If any citizen has
come here from another country 10
eyade military service LET him not criti-
else our institutions here. If he de-
sres to do 50. let him get off the face
OF the earth or 70 back and fight Tor
the country from whence he came.
I'VE do not care what foreigners or
foreign nations think of our methods
of government So far they have
proved prc-cminently successful. Al
present we are doing our best tG carry
out the preccpts Of the great father |
Of our country. George Washington, |
by keeping our minds strictly on oar
own business and avoiding entangling I
alliances or meddling III the affairs
Of European nntions
The grand jurors will continue the /
inquiry into strikes IN munitlon plants
and explosions in factories and ship !
Yards which has already resulted in
the Indictment Of Congressman Frank +
Of Illinois and seven 9TH
rrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07
ROSWELL JOY-RIDERS
REQUIRE SPECIAL COP

Roswell. n. NJ, Jan 6.--Fast drlv-
ing by automobile owners has become
such q menace in Roswell that the,
city council has added special po-
lccman to the force to arrest drivers
who exceed the speed limi. The reg
ular police have issued warnings but
have been unable 10 make arrests be-
cause Of inability to catch the viola
tors. Since this was OF no avail the
city council employed H. r. Leonard
as special policeman, and he viii be
mounted on e motorcycle,
Since the paved district has been
opened for traffic the drivers have
been running Wild. and a number Of
serious accidents and smash-ups have
In many eases been narrowly avcrtcd.
The turning over Of car on South
Main street Christmas day brought
the matter to head and sentiment
has grown strong against fast driving.
j. H. Kipling. with three passengers.
was trying out new ear and while
going about fifty miles an hour struck
a soft place In the street, and the car
turned over twice. landing on it's
wheels. Although none Of the occu-
pants was seriously injured the escape
was regarded as miraculous ana the
agitation TO stop the speeding was re-
neWed with visor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07
AuStro-Germans Are Being
Steadily Pressed Back From
One Position After Another
on Long Line,
INVASION OF EGYPT
BELIEVED ABANDONED
British Successes in Africa
Promise Expulsion Of Last
Forces of Kaiser From Dark
Continent

tny aoREIsa JOURNAL sHeciAI ldAsen WISE,
London, Jan. q, O0;lh y. m)---Tho
area of Russian succasscs over tho
Anstro-German forces In the east con-
tinues 20 widen. Although the situ-
alton around czcrnowitx has not yet
been cleared up officially, Il appears
from advices from Russian sources
that the Austrians are hard pressed
over q long line defense and are
throwing huge rcnforcemonts into tho
district. The Russians here are ex-
pccted TO strike nj the Kalomea--tstan-
islau-Hale2 line, whore powerful de-
fcnaivo works have been IN prepara-
tIon for some time by the Austro-
Germans.
Meanwhile the Russian position ?50
miles further north on the middle
Stpr liver has been greatly strength
ened by successful operations In the
ragion OF the great marshes where
the Russlans are beginning to emerge
with prospects Of being able to uao
the roads leading either northwest.
west or southwest. Their advance
here has not been the result Of an
A''iht'N fuAtitf but ~ Ntll'6 Ol tlt~
gagemcnts lasting over n considerable
period. In the capitals Of the en-
tcnte allies the opinion ls expressed
that tho Russian offensive has com
plotely upset the plans OF the central
powers for an invasion of Salonlki ana
Egypt. s.,. IA
British African T1ect.
In connection with Yesterdays an
nOuncefnent OF q defeat OF German
war vessel on Lake Tnnaanyika. IN
East Central Africa, 1t ia announced
that the British ships which accom-
plished the surrender OF the German
vessel were especially constructed In
England and transported TO the heart
of Africa. Until the arrival OF these
vessels. the Germans dominated Lake
Tanganyika which is the center OF a
large, and important territory. Tho
presence of British armed vessels on
the lake will completely reverse the
situation there This is considered
here as most opnortune In view OF the
forthcoming campaign In East Africa.
Interest In Serb Aroused.
The interest In the fate Of Serbia's
refugee army wns shown by the ques.
ilon asked IN the house OF commons
today. whether considerable part
of tho Serbian army In In distress at
Scutari. having suffered great privn-
tions in the retreat through the noun
tains and whether his maJesty's gov
ernmont will offer the Serbian army
some suitable locality in the MedIter-
ranean whore the men may rest and
rccuperate."
In reply. Lord Robert Cecil UNDER
secretary for foreign affairs, said that
there was a considerable body of tho
Serbian army at Scutar where at
first the men had been IN great dis
trcss But the situation. he added.
had now been largely relieved. Thu
entente allies. the secretary said. had
considered the matter raised In the
latter part Of the question, but he was
unwilling to make any announcement
II.
kilograms from Athens say that tho
number of Serbian refugees In Greek
territory Is now t0,00 Of whom six
thousand are az SaioniM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07
AUSTRIANS RETREAT
BEFORE SLAV ASSAULTS

tsY MORNING JOURNAL oPecihl LEAsrn WiRtl
Petrograd, Jan. (via London, $3.50
p. M 1t appears not improbable, ac-
cording to advices from the front that
the Austro- German forces at the
southern extremity of the fighting
area would be forced back to the line
running through Kolomea, Stanlslaw
and Galich in the near future As the
result of the steady, continuous ad-
vance Of the Russians between the
upper reaches Of the river Stripa and
the Rumanian frontier. Already the
Austrians are reported to have re-
moved their base from Czernowitz to-
wards kolomea.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Austrians are fighting courageously.
the Russians. it is declared, have sue
ceeded in taking by storm fortifica-
tions around Czernowitz that were re-
Gently described in the German press
as impregnable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07
CASE AGAINST PRICE
OUTLINED BY PROSECUTOR

fnv nosstso JousnAl etRcisl lssaso wIasl
Minneapolis. MINI. Jan. G.--The
prosecutors case against Frederick
7. Price. charged with the murder Of
his wife, was outlined to the jury
today,
Prosecutor George Armstrong de-
clared that Price decided TO rid him
self of his wife so fhat he could OBJ
tain her money.
we will show" he said. "that
Price, after throwing his wife from
the East river road cliff the night OF
November IS, 1914. became fright
ened lest passing automobilists hear
her means and accompanied by
Charles d Etchisons went to her side.
not TO aid her but to crush her head
with rock"
Etchison. the states chief witness,
has declared he accompanied Price
on night Of the alleged crime for $i.-
700 because Of his Indebtedness to
Price ana his need of money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07
RESOLUTION BY
FALL PASSED BY
THE us. SENATE
President Is Called Upon to
Show Cause Why Govern
ment Of Cananza Should
Be Recognized.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Mexieo fur
nished the vehicle today for another
discussion of foreign relations on the
floor of the senate. 1t preceded the
adoption without opposition of res
olutlon offered by Senator Fall call
ing on President Wilson for all avail
able information bearing upon the rec
ognition of the Carranza government
by the United States.
Senators Fan and Lodge spoke in
support of the resolution, insisting
that the president should inform con-
gress fully concerning the situation
before the naming of an ambassador
to Mexico was confirmed.
Senator Williams diverted attention
from Mexico In the course OF the de-
bate by commenting at length upon
questions arising from the European
war He said an embargo on ex-
ports of munitions would hamstring
the United States more than any 9th.
er first class power.
Senator Borah wanted to know
whether the Mississippi senator
thought that after the war some Eu-
ropean government would attack tho
United states out of pure spirit of
conquest
81 anu not anticipating an attack
in the first place" said Senator Will
lams. Il am anticipating bullying
first and | am anticipating the fact
that the American people will not
consent to be bullicd."
He declared there would be plenty
to quarrel about, referring to repeated
torpedoing Of unarmed merchant
ships by one nation and by the ally
of that nation after the questions in
Volyed apparently had been settled
by diplomacy.
They are in the field of diplo-
macy now and the president of the
United states has very wisely at
tempted to keep them within the tield
Of diplomacy he added
Il am sorry. for one, that congress
had to meet right now. ] think the
management of our diplomatic affairs
would have been more wisely handled
by a man long visioned and deep vis-
ioned and tender visoned. He has al
three of them. They are apt to be
mismanaged when they are made a
game Of battle and shuttlecock on the
floor Of these two houses even when
! am one who plays the game
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07
NOTED NEWSPAPER MAN
DIES IN NEW YORK


New York, Jan. 6.-Charles W.
Knapp. treasurer of the New York
Times and formerly editor and pub
Usher of the St Louis Republic, died
suddenly today in the office Of the
Times.
Mr.. Knapp's death was due to heart
disease. He was 60 years of age and
was one of the organizers and incor-
porators of the Associated Press, and
the Newspaper Publishers association.
He was member of the board of di-
rectors of the Associated Press at the
time of his death.
Mr. Knapp come to New York from
st. Louis on January |, 1916, succeed
ing samuel Strauss as treasurer Of the
New York Times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07
SETH LOW GOES INTO
MINE IN 0VERAlLS


Boulder. Colo. Jan G.~--Soth Low,
chairman and Charles Mills. member
of the federal commission appointed
TO investigate labor conditions IN COL
orado coal fields, today entered tho
Puritan mine at Frederick, nccompnn.
led By the state Industrial commits.
alonors and other state officials. pat-
rick Gilday, the other member Of the
federal commission. took a days rcst
due to q slight illness,
Chairman Low. IN suit of nVcralls
went to work with a drill 1t was his
first experience in q mine, he said
Mr.. Mills said conditions were bet
ter than in the average PENNSYLVANIA
mine.
Il am frank TO say that conditions.
particularly as.to housing, are better
than | expected TO find them, de-
clared Mir. Low after todays tour OF
several camps in the northern field
Tho commissioners were enter
ainod at luncheon by President Far
rand Of Colorado University
The Gorham. Simpson and llpcla
mines We're visited late today before
the party returned to Denver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07
NO PROOF PERSIA
WAS DESTROYED
BY SUBMARINE
Consul Cables From Egypt
That AffidavitS of Surviy-
ors Throw No Light on How
Vessel Was Sunk.

Washington, Jan. 6,--Iope OF oh.
tanning from survivors conclusive
proof that it was a torpedo that de-
stroyed the liner Persia, virtually was
abandoned at the state department
today when Consul Carols. of Alex
andria, Egypt. cabled that no new
facts were contained in the affida
Wits he had gathered.
Secretary Lansing is hopeful that
inquiries made by Ambassador PEN
field at the Vienna foreign office,
may clear up the situation. A reply
Is expected before tomorrow night.
Various aspects of the submarine
crisis probably will be discussed by
President Wilson and his cabinet to-
morrow.
The matter is also expected to come
up before the senate foreign rela-
dions committee tomorrow when IL
holds its first meeting Of the session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07
The Day in Congress
SENATE.
Met at noon

Met at noon.
Adopted a resolution asking the war
department il 1t is not possible to
abolish or consolidate some army
posts.
Senator McCumber asked for inves-
tigation of charges that an Illegal
combination is about to advance the
prices of binder twine.
ADOPTED resolution asking the pres
ident to designate Jewish relief day
Adjourned i:45 p. IN. to noon Fri
day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07
DARDANELLES AGAIN
SHELLED BY ALLIES
.sy .os~,so ,oosaAt srsc,.t .s.sso w,asl

constantinople, Jan. 6 tvia London.
5.lS =. mD--The war office statement
today SAYS,
"On the morning Of January there
wax q fairly heavy artillery duel at
the Dardanellcs, as well as pomb-
throwing. A hostile cruiser and an
armored ship participated.
In the afternoon an armored ship
and a monitor vigorously homharded
out center and right wing. One Of our
shots struck the hostile cruiser. which
ceased firing.
"On January 3, our Anatolian bat
teries bombarded the landing places at
Seddul-Bahr and Teke-Burnu with
considerable effect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07
AUSTR0- HUNGARIANS
LEARN GERMAN KULTUR
IsY aonalns Iounnsl s,aelAL lt.aso wlrsi

Berlin. Jan. 6 fby Wireless TO Say
willie schools have been organized
in the trenches on the Austro-iIunsa
rian front, chiefly 10 give the men
something 10 do and relieving the ~.
diousness of the long periods Of inae-
|livity during the winter.
The German language and oac Of
the other languages used in the dual
monarchy viii be taught. Similar
schools also have been founded IN sell
GUM.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07
VESUVIUS REPORTED
ERUPTlNG AGAIN

London, Jan. 6 (l:46 p. m.)--An
Exchange Telegraph company dis
patch from Rome says that Professor
Maladra,N government observer at
Mount Vcsuvius, announced that the
volcano has been in active eruption
since Monday. Three new craters
have been opened and there are con-
slant explosions, large stones being
hurled TO a height of half mile. 1t
is said there is no immediate danger
from the eruption.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07
HOUSE.


MET at noon.
Secretary Garrison outlined the
army increases to the military com
mittee.
Representative Hensey asked Tor
an investigation of propaganda for
and against preparedness.
Navy committee continued hearings
on the naval bill.
Adjourned 4:5O p. m. to noon Fri
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07
HEAD OF PINKERT0N
AGENCY DIES IN CHICAGO

V'F NONFTN0 JuUFFFNN 5FHOINI- ttHuto WIHtI
Chicago, Jan. 6.-Mathew w. PIN
kerton. head of the Pinkerton United
States Detective agency, is dead at his
home here after an illness Of two
months.
Mathew w. Pipkerton was not re-
lated to the late Allan Pinkerton and
was not connected with the Pinkerton
National Detective agency founded
by Allan Pinkerton and his son. VIII
liam Allan Pinkerton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-07
.PERSIA'S DEATH LIST
NOW PLACED AT 33G

isv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL leAsfo wtHal
! London, Jan. t9.32 p. ~
: An announcement made tonight
> by The Peninsular and Oriental
: steamship company says that the
number of persons on board The
; steamer Persia who have not
!. been accounted for aggregates
p 1886. OF these. 119 were passen-
, gers and 2l7 members Of the
B crew.