davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07

ROME Aug Z via London-An unconfrmed dispatch pub
1sbed b the Tribune Austrian regiment annhilated
by Serian of Belgrade and that the Austran are in
full retreat toward the Danube
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07

ROME Aug 7Austrans Servans have fought at Semen
a and reports received here today Auas are in conro
of the Danube Adyces from Nsh claim entire Aus
trian regiment annihilated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07

STOCKHOLM, Aug Reports say that the Rus
sian navy is bottled up at Hesingfors, while Reya and
Libau have been taken by the Germans after furious
battle and are burning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07

QUEENSTOWN Aug. THE Cunard liner Carmania, witt
STl 1lSOOO in gold, has arrived here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07

action The Germans fought running fight accord
the Admiralty which advises that al OF the news may moi
be favorable
The only real disaster admitted however the loss of the
cruiser Amphion with 100 is considered certain however,
that number of British destroys have been at least crippled
German coast and the Admiralty claims that British shipping now
passage through the Channel while the fishing feet need
longer remain in the North Sea ports
By United Press
LONDON Aug. 7.-Unconfrmed reports reached
the London newspapers today that terrific battle be-
tween German and British ships had been fought in the
North Sea.
The Admiralty refused to confirm the report
Many points along the east coast report having heard
heavy firing but whether decisive engagement has been
fought has not been learned.
A dispatch from Whitby declares that shpOwner
there said he had been told that nineteen German ships
had been sunk.
LONDON, Aug. THE admiralty has confirma
ton of report from Whtby that nineteen German war
craft have been sunk in battle with the British fleet
By United Press
BRUSSELS Aug Having failed to iege by assault
the Germans besgng the city, Heavy have been
placed position continual Smelling long is in
withdrawn from their positions directly in front of the city and
concentrated the left of the Meue river 1t believed
here that they waiting for and for the siege guns
to reduce the forts be forced without the terrible
loss of life that has marked the conflict to date
The German shell fire has been deadly and accurate good
part of the city including historic structures have been de-
abeboded male The temper of the people is excellent Many
noncombatan killed and wounded when German airman
flew the city today Three bombs which he dropped exploded
in the midst of crowd in the public square Belgian ayaOs made
futile attempt to capture kill him. but he managed to regain
the German lines.
Hundreds of German wounded being cared for in iege
Private homes have been turned into hospitals The suffering of
the wounded very great No attempt has been made
either the dead wounded who remain the plains before the
forts The shell fire from both sides is that would
suicide to attempt to go to the relief of the suffering
Notifications
exploded The appalling
hundreds
received following Liege
cavalry
had mined night the
pulsed detonated
IT, of while
at Huy, a the other side
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07

NEWCASTLE England Aug THE first blood of the Euro
pean war was shed OF English soil today.
German spy challenged the Tyne bridge and refused
To stou at the order of the sentry guard
Running from the bridge he endeayOred to in boat
and shot to death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
By United Press.

MEssINA Italy, Aug decks
Goeben and
the harbo here today
standards proudly
Goebens the national
them.
is pursued
they
ing of port al Germans will have fight
the italian
until of the putting and taking
The commander chose the latter.
is expected they try
where they effect uncture with the Austrian
By United Press
London,
wfredo OPS which
Hamburg
been destroyed by mine of Cuxhaven, Germany.
VIENNA, Aug the Austrian
Immediately guarding
frontier to Berlin today.
of Joseph
similar declaration
enton of the Belgian and French campaigns for at least the next two
weeks.
Russian mobilization progressing slowly according
received The Austrian office confident that with the with
of the forces attacking serva the Rus
advance be checked
German patrols raids
johannesburg yesterday today epulsed
Immediately issued permitting German
and Austrian troops operate in the territory of the allied countries
PLYMOUTH England Aug
this The scen the from Brs-
bane Australia, to Bremen
NEW YORK Aug by correspond
South America ates
by emperor deputies
in Berlin among Them Iebknecht
is noc the other
believed
the entire Socialist delegation the Reich
the Kaisers closelyguarded domain
The Socialist delegation numbered ILL.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07

the German mneayer Koengn Lus there has been no other
lighting and no other loss as far as are aware
@On Wednesday nOa of torpedo boat destrOyers while pa
trolling the upper reaches the channel found the Koenn Luse
mines The desroyers pursued sank her. About fifty of
her crew. which probably numbered 120 $50 we're humaney
saved BY the crews of the British destroyers.
e Amphion continued to scout with the ota and while on
The return Journey blown up by mine.
By United Press
he ndiscrimnae of mines not in connection with mill
tarv harbors or strategic positions and the ndsmnate scattering
Of contact mines the might of course destroy not only
arhp but peaceful merchant vessels under neutral flag and
uosshv carving supplies to a neutral country.
hs use of in warfare and deserves the atten
~ consideration not only of those who engaged in
hut of the nations of the civilized world.
e admiralty is not at all alarmed disconnected by this
incident"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
BY United Press.


Tn of proclamation neutrality
Italy warhips The British
Malta waiting the
Mena The officers of these
destruction made
of the German consulate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07

- PARIS, Aug. THE war office made I
patches confirming the silencing by the Germ
forts in the outer circle of the defenses of Id
The lines around the Belgian city were
The fighting of the fiercest description.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
\ cENTEIl

A LrUQuEttQuE is TO be- con-
~ graduated upon having be-
a come the home OF another
barge financial ard Insurance organ
ization which undoubtedly will pluy
IA prominent por. in The further de-
y,lopmnnt of "a city aud me state.
The annual moetiug OF the stock
holders of th, Interstate Casualty
and Guaranty Company u lts home
offices here his week marks tho
opening vi Che active business career
OF that organization TIE meeting
was signincant 'n thet lt brought
here bankers and men of large affairs
from am PARTS uf the state. who are
among the compapy's stockholders.
Tho directorate cf the company. az
chosen rIrsdny, is strong. and the
announcement Tint gcncy forces all
ready have been orsanized not MY
In New nlexlco but in Colorado. cal
ifprnie. Arizona, Missouri aud Illinois,
Indicates that the company proposes
Co lose no time ben letting down TO
business The new corporation. with
the s|u1stantint sum al y220,000 avail
able for its immediate operations,
should and undoubtedly viii have an
immediate Influence I'm oncourtsing
sound. conservative development In
New Mexico. It's importance Go Al
buquerque as % home institution BE-
notable.
Already this city is the home Of
the firmly established and rapidly
growing O~ccidcntll companies. Life
ana Fire. These companies are now
recognized us Important factors In
the Insurance world. Their success
as uouud business institutions has
been complete.
Through its powerful, ably NAV
aged banks. Albuquerque has been
the financial hub OF New Mexico for
"a long time.
That influence now Is spreading
out. This city is being recognized as
OF the financial cepters of the
west: aud Is taking It's place as one
OF the important Insurance centcrs of
the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14


IKE other big Businuss the
bH posting industry IS no long
- ar unmindful Of public opin-
SON. So far as we know. no biil
poster ever said. "the public be
damned" but he went his industrious
way about every community scatter
Ing huge .l hoarda about The land
mlpe wlth utter disreEard ~ tho Mt
ufss 60 anything save the checks
Nem fho aafcrtlalfs.
Then came coiiain lovers of the
hcaai.sul ln'cfio arrangement; most
ig women At arat tHey worked in-
di dusls and uiet d.ant get very
Latter ihty organized themselves
nio clubs aud ue Recalling clamor
irade abe protest over railroad re-
baies secm . puny whine.
ghe result was a speedy and fairly
comFieic re%orgopisinE Of bM posisns
methods And now We nbd oar hall
rosilnF interests senti ABS ru'unT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
Great Trials of History
John Peter zenger

did print and publish the papers, and
the next that they were hbellous. The
junior counsel for the defendant pro-
posed TO contest the frs, point, but
Hamilton overruled him and &C.
knowiedging the printing and pubii-
cation. boldly threw himself On the
other point, and took the ground that
ne had printed ana published no
more than every frce-born British
subject had a right TO print and pub
iish.
Hamilton'a Was a mastery appeal
lie was frequently interrupted by the
attorney general and the chief jus
ticc e~ndeavored to cut him short
taking the ground that the jury had
no other duty to perform than 10
, find the facts Of the printing and
publishing. whiea Hamilton had adj
mltted. and that IL was for the court
TO adjudge the libel.
Upon the courts asserting this
Hamilton deliberately turned 10 the
jury and addressed his argument 10
them. shoNin ing q was their right. and
privilege and duty. to place hem
selves between tbs court and the citi-
GEMS, and To protect the latter against
such "A claim as the former. He
proved that they were the judges Of
the law as well as OF the TACT. that
the whole case was IN their hands.
and hat they ought not 10 ro%linquish
any part OF II "a the court. In that
argument the sovereign power OF
the people. Of whom the jury were
the representatives. first came forth
L.. a.-a.Iufa msaNNmmf.sN. l.. NU.arH-
en-, perhaps Il might be said In the
world.
The jury returned a verdict OF mot
guilty In IA very teeth Of an au-
thoritatlve charge IRON the chief jus
tice against the defendant. Tho de-
clsion Of the jury was received with
shouts 81 applause. The Judges
Threatened 10 imprlson the promoters
81 such "a disorderly proceeding. but
the people we're too much excited to
, hear the voice OF authority. A son
Of Admiral Norris rose n called
for o renewal Of the shouting. which
was continued and could not De re-
pressed. Hamilton. who would re-
cqive no compensation Cor his serv-
Ices. was horne In triumph fvom the
court room. lie Was carried 10 a
festive entertainment which was re-
peated blythe city authorities before
his return Ia Philadelphia. The com
mon council presented him with the
freedom 81 the city. the certificate 81
which was enclosed In a splendid gold
box purchased BY subscription and a.
he stepped into a barge. on hia de-
p~arture from New York. there was a
rniute of artillery Governor Morris
asserted that Hamllton's argument
and the result ~ the trial Of zenger.
we're "the gems % American free
dom, the morning star 81 our
liberty"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

C1HE trial Of John Peter Zenger
IN 1875 resulted In the estab-
4 fishing OF a free press in Am
erica. Il was the first trial 4 this
country Of a charge OF libel against
the government. Zenger was n
OF Americas pioneer newspaper edi-
tors. and the first issue OF his peri
odical. called the New York Weekly
Journal" appeared on November 8,
.i723. and he continued printing ana
publishing IL until the following jan
uary. when the chief Justice. James
de Lanoey. charged him with having
printed seditious hbols.
There was a bitter controversy
waging between Governor Crosby and
the people Of The province Of New
York. The legislature and the
cil a been brought under the in
nuence of the governor. and the
higher courts OF law were also 40
modelled as 10 be- instruments ia the
hands Of the government against the
people. The only Of IN
people was Ia the press.
The chief Justice. AT the i%nstigation
81 the governor, endeayored In vain
to prevail upon the grand jury To In
diet ZcnEer. The council then pro-
nounced four of Zenger's issues 4 be
false, %acandalous, malicious and Sc
dltlous libels," and ordered them to
be burned By the common hanRman.
The order was read IN the court OF
quarter sessions. but the magistrates
would not suffer Il 10 be entered. The
sheriff caused The papers TO be burn
ed by his colored servant
Zenger was then arrested by order
of the council and thrown into jail
His friends procured a writ Of hn-
beas corpus hut the bail vas placed
10 high that he could mt procure 49,
While ne was thus lying In jail the
Judges tried again 10 set him indict-
ed, but without success. The attor-
ncy general then charged him by in
formation for a misdemeanor In
printing the llbels. Two popular
ieadens James Alexander and viii
liam Smith, undertook the defense OF
zengcr, but, taking exception to the
jurisdiction Of The court, they were
%summariiy vNeluded from practising
In the court n their were
stricken from the roles OF the at
%tOrneys
This high-handed procedure fright
eneu other New York lawyers. but
zenEer's friends had 10 a
remedy which proved effeetual They
engaged the services OF q Philadel-
phia lawyer, Andrew Hamilton, who
was a celebrated barriater. about so
years Of age. The admirable way IN
which he handled the case, and HE
success In having the prisoner acquit-
ted IN responsible for he on-uuotcd
saying. 1T takes n Philadelphia
lawyer"
when the trial came on HeuRer
had been In prison many monihs.rhe
first point 90 be judged was that he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
GETTING RESULTS.

~ ONE Of ns have Been inclined 20
look with more or less leylty
upon the EFFORTS of our local
good roads enthusiasts az evidenced
through the formation and subsequent
uctfitics OF tho Good Roads Local
We have heard the faithful members
Of mat struggling organization re-
ferred 10 as cranss ana even as mot
AR merchants
But the time has passed when this
orFanization can Doe laughed at II
has results 20 les credit which conn
mnnd attention and respect. For
years We talked good roads here. We
paid road taxes and ruared prodlg-
iously when our money WIS spent
ana stll we had 30 roads.
10 was not until this road orsonlzn-
zion began ,o "hooft THAT wc began
io got results. IN Bcrnuuno counts
wo NOW have "a splendid highway 90
the north boundary OF the county An
equally good one Is being built 90 the
south boundary NeNt week work VIII
begin ou "a uad Go Albumiruuucs
richest tribuary outside the Rio
'0raudc valley ramcly, the Jcmez
country
win aI dae credit Co ON efficient
county road ruari end an uctiyc state
highway clum on. none of this
wofa uuaid hato been accomplished
nr even Begun hu for the persistent
moi ar s~manatlng from b Good
Roads Loutl
Tho Local s c1ucentratng now on
thr IIler8s canyon rand. another Viz
TALLY Hmportsnt trade feeder Co thiH
cty irom ,he mountain country Co the
casa and tne Estnncia valley beyond
the hils And the Locai is setting
results There ALSO.
Tine business Interests of A%lbuqucr-
oHs oae ihis Good Roads Local "a
iarer debt ,f gratitude for hard. re-
sult producing work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
rur voIor or BUSINESS.

Il AS ADJOINING co'Imn TIc
Herald to-day reprints. by per-
mission an editorial from IN
isHlr uf The American Banker of
March tth entitled President Wit
aans First Ycar we venture &C.
sueecst that this ur,l,l, is worth tho
careful reading or every thoughtmi
cItson.
Tho presidents first anniversary IN
office wHs murHcd hy editorial cum
moui CON tho achievements of bis
hrat years administration by pritc-
ttallN every newspaper and weekly
journal m thc nation The volume
of this comment was enormous and
difuuctly unIau9i o. was not con
fined 60 tho Cuitcd states. bat was
present in uhc newspapers OF Eng
land and the continent; Indicating an
interest boz this president und his
achievements that has seldom been
evident before jon thc first year of
an administration Much OF the com-
mcnt in the United states was from
newspapers strongly partisan ana op-
posed to thc administration Yet out
of BE- si the volume of serious cr,u-
ciam was extremely amali.
This expression from Ih, American
liuuhcr, "a journal of and hy and for
bankers So especially significant
Huanoaa has no politics and little po-
iltigal prejudice. This magazine b.
of tho highest standing lu the busi-
nfss world. % is one Of tho respected
financial authorities of the world. II
may hc said Go be- the Voice uf bust
ness And through IL the business OF
the nation places the stamp OF un-
qualified approval upon the Wilson
administration; not through prcju-
dice, nor partisan feeling but be-
iuse of the results of the presidents
Arst year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

nothing can be more becoming to the
average woman which always goes
Tar IN bringing JOY with their APP
pcaranoe. Dreesmakers have all
ready begun the use of these trim
mingE ana the patterns OF tho em-
broidery used show considerable con
trast with the bright Bulgarian tints
OF "a year age, rnd the big flowers ~
pretty co'nrcd silks are very different
from sums 90 the designs which
fashion snni.oa upon az hat time.
oliver ana gold threads nre used to
outline these flowers and IN the cen
ter is q ir.ght spot TO show the heart
81 the flower.
This, like all other styles advanced
by fashion leaders. remains TO be
either accepted or rejected by the
court Of the highest appeal the WO-
men Of the country, but one mas cas-.
iiy hazard the guess hat In an effort
20 make the ace and embrodcry-
makers happy Madame La Mode VIII
also make womanklnd In genera
happy Over "a revival OF these beau.
tiful trimmings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

On Editorial statement by the AMERICAN BANKER Of March ~


On Wednesday Woodrow wilson
scholar, historian aud statesman, en-
tered upon the second year Of his
FIRST term AZ president OF the United
States. Few. perhaps 80 me-. would
have yeuturcd TO predict one year aeo
the brilliant results which have since
been achieved. For more than a gem
Grafton the people Of this country
have been growing more aud more
dissatisfied with the tarin and the
currency system. Despite this increns-
Ing discomfort, not one step was taken
toward breaking away from the con.
dillon % things which followed the
Civl war. That period of American
history, which began with the inauFu-
ration Of Abraham Lincoln in 1861.
did not really come 10 "a close until
the retirement Of william Howard
Taft from the White House. with
the opening OF the Wilson administra-
lion a new era In American history NJ
distinct and different from the war
period, as the latter was from the
era Of slavery agitation. opened.
The time had arrived when the
fANNAfAAH hifhAfW w ANt 1ANN VIII ut~
mandod solution. Under the iarin
system which prevailed prior to 1881
American commerce had developed
enormously, and - per ccnt OF the
carrying trade Of the United states
was done In American vessels. After
the overthrow OF the Confederacy. the
American Tag had disappeared from
the ocean, and the system of extreme
protection like that which was adopt
ed BY Great Britain after The revolu-
ton Of 1858 and abandoned In 1876,
was made the fixed policy Of the Unit
ed States. The excluding wall VI pro-
lection erected by the Morrill, tarim
Of 1851 was steadily made higher and
thicker. until American manufacturers
obtained a complete monopoly of the
home market. and the cost Of living
through this and other causes. reached
an intolerablo limit.
with the outbreak OF the civil war.
the oid-time American system of wild
cat and red dog currency, and the free
lance regime OF the state banks broke
down completely, and that necessity
which knows no law compelled tho
creation OF the national banding sys-
tenn evolved by that brilliant states
man. jurist and hnancier, salmon r.
Chase. IL would DE expecting too
much Of any man, however eminent.
to invent a system of finance under
such trying conditions which would
meet the permanent requirements Of "a
great nation like the United states.
Following the restoration OF peace
and v~indication OF American political
UNITY. the national banking system de-
yised by Chase gradually proved more
and more unsuited to the commercial
needs OF the country. Everybody
know that the system was bad. but no
one ventured TO suggest or provide a
remedy. Finally the national mon
etary commission was created 10 in
vestigate the currency systems OF
Europe, and IN the light OF these In
qulries TO frame a measure which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

Many iiis come from IMPURE blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty
digestion. lazy liver ana alueelsh
bowels Burdnck Hfood Bittefr IL
recommended Tor strengtbening the
stomach. bowels and i've inr purl-
flying the blood