davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25
THREE ARMIES
MAY co TO MEXICO
Should General Military Move
ment Be Necessary War De-
partment Is Ready.

WASHINGTON, April 95.--If the
necessity of a general military move
ment against Mexico as a whole
should arise the war department is
ready to throw three armies into the
field.
The movement Of the first army has
already been initiated with the land
ing of bluejackets and marines at
Vera Cruz, where they form the base
for the Fifth Brigade of infantry and
five batteries of field artillery under
! Brigadier- General Frederick Funston,
part of which is now on transports
at sea and the remainder of which
viii son embark at Galveston.
There is fear in army circles that
in the event of Huerta issuing a de-
claration Of war an attack will be
made by the troops said to be assem-
bling under General Mas, which are
to be reinforced by troops under Cen
eral Banquet, whose purpose will be
either to attack the American force
at Vera Cruz or to attack it as soon
as the march on Mexico City is be-
gun.
Army men also express the belief
that all three of the American armies
of invasion will see severe service be-
fore the Huerta government and its
possible allied interests are subdued.
The three lines of attack on Mex
leo are as follows:
The first, already Initiated and soon
to be accelerated by the Funston
army--a division eventual ly-from
| Vera Cruz toward Mexico City.
The second will be the army which
moves upon Tampico
The army to which will fall the
most difficult operations of all three
will be that which in the event of the
| Goa ition of the Mexican factions will
combat the forces of Carranza an6
Villa in northern Mexico FL Paso
Tex, is regarded as n likely point o
its concentration and Juarez the frs
and natural point of attack.
At the war department it is fel
that the northern, border of Mexico il
now the danger point. Army officers
are being warned all along the borde
to exercise great caution in dealins
with the situation.
1t is said that the present policy Il
1 to seize one by one the importan
Gulf ports and to blockade the re
mainder against the receipt of mu
nitions of war, An effort probabl!
will be made to garrison the large
ports of Mexico.
A change from q policy of watch
full waiting" to one of aggressive
action will be necessary if Genera
| Huerta declares war or wages wa
without such declaration. UP to nov
neither Huerta nor Carranza has beer
able to concentrate an army of NOR,
than 10000 in any one spot in al
| Mexico.
on the other hand, neither has beer
able to get in the rear of the othe
by a flank movement, thus cutting
off the base of supplies.
It is not believed that q fighting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25

Catholic women in Montclair, Glen
Ridge and the Oranges have formed
a society under the name of "A KEN
PTS" for the purpose Of disseminat-
ing Catholic truths through the me
dium of lectures on history, art and
literature by prominent men and
women. The watchword OF the So
cietY is LUX and Veritas," Latin for
light and truth"
1t will meet the first Tuesday of
every month in a han to be engaged
in Montelair, beginning in October.
The program, which will cover a
WIDE range of subjects, will be an
nounced later. Membership in the or
ganization is open to residents
throughout the State.
The board of directors is composed
Of Mrs Nathaniel Hanau, of Glen
Ridge, PRESIDENT; Mrs. Louis Ben
ziger, of Montcla'r. first -presi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25
MANY JERSEYMEN
READY TO ENLIST
Hundreds Write to Fielder, Of
fering Their Services if
Necessary.
NEWARK LAWYER SAYS HE
WILL EQUIP A REGIMENT
Bray Association Pledged to
Send 200 Members to
the Front.

TRENTON, April 25.-That the
spirit of true patriotism, always char
acteristic of Jerseymen, is just as
pronounced now as during every pre-
vious occasion on which the call to
arms was issued, is evidenced by the
flood of kilograms and letters being
received daily by Governor James L.
Fielder They come from every Sec
ton Of the State; from men in all
walks OF life, some of whom have
seen service and others, who are
eager for an opportunity to die, IL
necessary as they stated, in the coun-
lry's cause.
:. Many are willing to sacrifice lucra-
tive positions, sample Of the latter
line being that Of G. Fred Eye, the
present secretary of the Board of
Education III Jersey City, who writes
as follows:
WIZ Enlist in Any Capacity.
Il have the honor to offer my ser
vices in whatever capacity you may
be able to use them in the war with
Mexico.
Il served in the war with Spain as
n drst lieutenant in the Fourth New
LEI eey Volunteer Infantry and was
hon, 1rably discharged on April Z, 1899
at q, -eenvllle. S. c., by reason of mus
terine out of the regiment.
Othe Us are willing not only to en-
list but to furnish an entire regiment.
fully eo Tipped as indicated by the
Following telegram:
nC;overno.s Fielder:
Il viii quip and furnish one regi-
ment when required of boys from the
..ironbound" district of Newark, New
JOHN 4FRANCIs cAHILL,
~ Newark, N. j.
MANY others from Essex county,
l,lre the James a. Bray Association,
have written, mclosing RESOLUTIONS
Hedging themselves to equip and
have ready for active service within
= weeks notice, 200 men. None of
the numerous offers is coupled with
a request for commission. On the
contrary. they are all willing to serve
i'm any capacity, the following extract
from a letter received from a recent
graduate of Cornell University, say
ing:
@If the nation is in need of troops
/ want to serve in any position That
will enable me to do my snare IN
the defense of the United States.
Leon r. Taylor Volunteers.
one of the first to tender his ser
vices was former Acting Governor
Leon r. Taylor, who was connected
with the National Guard for years
and only recently retired at the ex-
pirafion of his last term of enlist
5nent. He came to Trenton person.
allv TO look up his discharge and ar
range for a re-entrance into the
guard as soon as the official for re-
er1iting up to the full war strength
Is issued.
Governor Fielder, while expressing
strttiffeation at the spirit displayed on
ali sides, is of the opinion that the
incident will close with honor and
glory to the nation before New Jer-
Eey or anv other State is called upon
4, make further sacrifice, even as
much as was involved during the
spanish American War.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25
TOORDER
JERSEY MILITIA
OUT BY MONDAY
National Guard Officers Make
Sea Grit Camp Ready
for Use.

officials of the National Guard of
New Jersey today said they are of the
opinion they will be ordered to mo-
Billie no later than Monday. Prepa-
rations to carry such an order into
effect will be completed by that time.
Final preparations are being made
today by Governor James Il. Fielder
and Adjutant General Wilbur r. Sad
Ter.
1t is practically certain that in the
event the State troops are called out,
Sea Girt will be the scene of mobili-
cation. State officers yesterday in
spected the encampment grounds at
Sea Girt and the department engi-
neers are today preparing maps.
Some were of the opinion that the
Jersey troops, If called out, would
mobilize with the New York militia
at Staten Island near Fort Wads-
worth,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25
Foreign Board Relieved
to Hear Missionaries
in Mexico Are Safe

NEW YORK, April 25.-Fears for
the safety of it's misssionarie in Mexi-
co were relieved this morning by a
cablegram from Vera Cruz received
at the headquarters of the Methodist
Episcopal Board of Foreign Miss ons.
According to this seven of the thirty
missionaries have arrived in Vera
Cruz and all the others are safe in
Mexico City, Puebla and Guanajuato.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25
War Dept. Denies COlquitt
Aid in Expense of Militia

WASHINGTON, April Ex-Governor
Colquitt, of Texas, today telegraphed
the War Department asking if the de-
partment would bear the expense Of
moving the Texas militia to the Dor
der, where it would cooperate with
border.
Governor Colquitt will be told that
there is no authority to give his State
troops such financial assistance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25

force of more than 10000 will be
needed in any battle to be fought in
Mexico. But 1t vii take many times
that number of troops to kuard the
railways, furnish conveys for sup
plies en- route and establish garri-
sons for the bases of supplies. The
volunteers will be needed for this
work when the general forward
movement begins.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-09
La literature
en- Espana

La Biblioteca de Espa1a, adiudicara
en- ell aflo corriente dos premios en- las
condolences siguientes,
Uno de dos mil pesetas al autor espa-
mol hlspano-americano de la collection
meJor y mas numerosa de articulos BIZ
bliotecarios espanoles hispano- america
nos Estos art1culos deberan ser origi-
males Q contener datos nuevos E impor-
tantes respecto a autores va conocidos.
Otro de 1.500 pesetas al autor espanol
o hlSpano- americana que presente en- ma
yor numero Y con superior desempeno
monografias de literature espanola 6
lspano-americana, sea colecciones de
articulos bibliografcos de un genero, CO.
mo un catalogo de obras sin nombre de
autor, otro de los que han escrito sobre
un ramo punto de la historic, etc. Es-
tas obras han de ser asimismo originates,
contener gran nilmero de noticias nue.
vas.
Los trabajos que aspiren a 6stos pre-
mios han de estar redactados en- caste
llano, en- estilo hterario y con lenguaje
castizo y propio y Sc han de entregar
completes, manuscritos encuadernados
Los autores que no quieran revelar sus
nombres podran conservar ell anonimo
adoptando un lena cualquiera que dis
tinga su escrito.
Sc admitiran los trabajos opositoreS
hasta ell i1ltimo dia de MARIO del corrien
te a1o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-09

buen desempeno por parte de Don Juan
q. Rodriguez del cargo de notario publ.
co de La Ciudad de Mayagiiez, habiendo-
Sc expedido el correspondence manda.
mlento de cancellation al Registrador de
La Propiedad de dicho distrito.
En- ell recurso de certiorari de Abov.
Glorgetti yCo., Ltd, v. Hon. Isidoro So
to Nussa, Juez de la Corte de Distrito de
Aguadilla, Sc dict6 resolucion ordenando
al Secretario que expida mandamiento
de certiorari ysenalando para La vista
del mismo el dia Il de Febrero corrien-
te siguiente habiles las 2 de la tarde.
rs abogado de los peticionarios ell senior
Herminio Dfaz Navarro.
Sc ordeno la devoluci6n a Francisco
Lopez, Jr., de los documentos que pre-
sentara con su solicitud sobre admission
al ejercicio de la Abogacia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-09
Carnaval de 1914
San Juan P. R. Febrero 6 1914.
Sr. Director del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
Ciudad.
Distinguido senior y amigo:

Distinguido senior y amigo:
A nombre del "Comite Executive del
Carnaval de 1914, tengo ell gusto remi-
tir usted ell programa de las fiestas de
Carnaval organizadas por este Comite,
rogandole Sc sirva publican esta carta
por la que ell Comite, dcsea haccr sabel
que los ejemplares de dicho prcgrama.
quedan para distribution las personas
que los interesen Ell los establecimientos
de los senores Gonzalez Padin Co., Pa
r1s Bazar Dept. Remington, Colmado
Luina Sanchez Morales y Co.
Desea tambien este Comit6 informar
que bajo sud irecci6n y patrocinio, solo
Sc llevaran efecto las festas que en-
nuestro programa Sc consignan
Me encargan tambi6n los senores doe
tor Ehgio F. Ros y ell DR.. Angel Sifre
miembros de nuestro Comite informar
que ellos no han aceptado la designation
que parece haberse hecho a su favor Sc
gun han publicado los periodicos, como
vocales de otro Comit6 organizador de
festeios distintos de los de nuestro pro
grama.
NIuy atentamente,
j, NJ. BLANCO
Vice-P -Presidente del Comite Executive.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-09
Corte Suprerna
FEBRERO 6.

Sc celebr6 la vista del caso de certio-
rari interpuesto por Estefan1a Espada
V. Domingo Sep1lveda, Juez de la Cor
te de Distrito de Ponce, sin asistencia de
las parties.
Fu6 decretada la cancellation de la
fanza notarial hipotecaria constituida
por don Ambrosio Battle Y Rodriguez
por escritura otorgada en- San Juan ell
10 de Julio de 1894 ante ell notario Jose
Agustin de la Tore, para responder del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-09
A las juntas escolares

Ell presidente de la Junta Escolar de
Fajardo nos suplica la publication de la
siguiente circular
Senores
Despues de un detenido estudio de la
VICENTE Ley Escolar y de conocer ell de-
sairado papel que las Juntas Escolares,
organismOS genuinamente puertorrique-
nos, desempenan en- la actualidad Sc
guiran desempenando mientras rija la
actual Ley de referencia; esta Junta,
que tengo ell honor de presidir no ha IT,
tubeado en- hacer un llamamiento sus
congeneres, para que tomando una ac-
ciJn colectiva, ell prestigio de Su3 micm-
bros, que no es mayor que ei del pueblo
que los ellie, Sc colOque la altura que
merece.
Nosotros creemos llegada va la hora de
las reinvidicGciOncs de nUestra dignidad
Y por los fueroS de ella debemos ir to-
dos unidos hasta conquistar los dcrcchOs
que por raz0n natural nos correspondent.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-09
Nos permitimos por tanto invitar 8 esa

Nos permitimos por tanto invitar esa
Honorable Junta Escolar para una
Asamblea que pudiera celebrarse en-
San Juan ell dla % del proximo mes de
febrero, antes de que nuestra Asamblea
Legislative terminase sus sesiones. en-
cuya reunion Sc tratara de todas las re-
formas necesarias q la VICENTE Ley Es-
collar, reformas q. traigan consigo todas
aquellas atribuciones de las que hoy ca
recen dichas Juntas independizarlas
tambien de la tutela del Departamento
de Educacion
Esperamos que todas las Junta Esco-
lares de la Isla secundaran nuestros pro-
positos, y la mayor brevedad possible
Sc serviran contestar 81 aceptan nuestra
invitacion
Suplicamos al mismo tempo aporteis
a dicha Asamblea todos los datos que
creais necesarios para la concession de
nuestro objeto.
Atentamente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-09

.JUNTA ESCOLAR DE FAJARDO.
Fajardo, Enero % de 1914.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-09

J, NJ BLANCO
Vice-P -Presidente del Comite Executive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
BELGIAN ARMY OF
THE FIRST ORDER
Little Country Credited with Prckng German Military
Bubbe-Raw Troops Like Veterans in
Action Before L;ege.
By GRANVILLE FORTESCUE.
By GRANVILLE FORTESC
Especial Correspondent New York Tribune. J

Brussels Aug belgium has pckd the German military bubble
splendid fighting south OF Lege the hitherto unconsd
Belgian order Forty thousand have checked
done this sufficient cover the entire
army with glory fell till the OF August when Fron
ire lasting all night
The strength of the infantry astonhd Raw behaved like
veterans of Germans operating the woods west OF
River Ourthe The the fight moonit
wooded hills OF and the white light OF high explosive
shells lit when the fort of Feron sackned ITS ire
the glc being driven down with decmng
loss counted prisoners which the cavalry brought back the
vicinity Emboug alone Many boys OF eighteen nineteen The
most remarkable that the Germans advanced in solid lorna
ton and made splendid target
cannot attempt o estimate the German loss
reported consisted the I 9th and Uh
CORPS equal to 100000 General Emmch party OF the
enemy the morning and reached the ha Of
the city and attacked headquarters. All were killed
This morning armies resting The city hng with panic
stricken refugees tells three shells passed her house
Many houses on in the village of Feon
The vgan have been arrested tour times;
lancer held pistol The Belgian holding strong all
along the line from $50 The Germans de-
mnded the city forts of bombardmcn The Began
fused Bombardnnt the night OF the 9th and
harm done declared the 9TH to bury the dead
News from has been decorated with the Legion
The Germans bringing The result OF yesterday
action anxiouy If Lge has been Off, VIII not change
the Begian have covered themselves with glory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10

occupied by had been cleared OF the invaders by the
advance Of the French
troop filled with French soldiers passed around
Brussels during the night their way to the front
Two Belgian officers charged missions passed through
unnured although they drew the
fire OF the German troops.
1t reported to-day that the German commanders hitherto
have pushed the front the regiments from Hanover and Meckenb
Antwerp officers wearing Belgian uniforms were
arrested to-day.
1t reported Germany and threatening
o Belgium
soldiers who surrendered
Begans declared they had done because they
Socialists. They condemned the unjust
the southern the province OF Namur the news
Uhans by Belgian gendarmes who
strongly fortified the Department OF Ar
dcnnes twenty five miles south OF the town OF Namu
reported to have occurred to-day
south the French and Germans is UNI
dcrstood advantage rested with the French
newspaper lie So that the Belgian town OF Neryer
completely Germanized Ger
burgomaster has replaced the Belgian o who was arrested
Belgian postoces now selling English and
French stamps.
Paris Aug "Details fighting around Lge that the
there seriously affected by the fire the German siege
guns which were OF large has been fired there since
yesterday morning according to official reports and during the TWO
a cessation of fighting civilians have been employed in
throwing up the of forts and these
said to have rendered city almost impregnable
Detailed orders were to-day by both the French and Belgian
governments making industrial OF the two countries COM
mon property while France and Belgium are work
inc in cooperation supplying military material Coal and gram are
70 he utilized in countries and there to be COM
plete coordination OF military resources
issued to-day says confirmation mas oeeh
received that the Germans invading lacking in provisions
undertaken to into the country without making
uae preparations patrols said be surrendering
order obtain food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
REFUGEES HIDE In
BELGRADE CELLARS
Residents Face Alternative
of Starvation or Death
from Bursting Shells.
By NORBERT IHRLICH.

Special Correspondent OF The New York
Tribune and London Standard
Nish, Servia, Aus. (via Salonica) Z,
Delayed in transmission). SO far as
] can learn here, the Austrian attempts
to push forward into Servia across the
Danube and Save have been entirely
unsuccessful. This is probably owing
to the withdrawal OF large part OF
the Austrian force TO face posi- ble
Russian invaders.
The bombardment Of Belgrade was
resumed this morning, and proved the
most severe yet.
Refugees arriving here from the
north tell frightfui stories Of the havoc
wrought. Every Austrian she'll, they
say, added to the list of the non-com-
tatant dead. Those inhabitants who,
becauce of illness in the family or
ether weighty reasons, were unable to
Gee are hiding underground. The small
stock Of provisions that remains is be-
ing stored in wine cellars, where
wretched groups OF men and women
cover night and day, momentarily ex-
pecting the walls to crash down and
bury them alive.
The rations remaining are only
enough 10 last few days, and then,
II the bombardment continues, the resi-
dents Of Belgrade will be reduced TO
starvation, with the alternative of
emerging from their hiding places and
being killed by bursting shells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
RUSSIA BLAMES AUSTRIA.

st. Petersburg, Aug. (yia London
Russian troops have entered Aus
trian territory through the valley OF
the River Styr, which rises in Aus
trian Gslicia. They are driving the
Austrian advance posts before them.
NJ. Sazonoff, Russian Minister V
Foreign Affairs, reviewing the Euro
pesn situation in a speech before the
Douma, blamed Austria largely for the
war. He declared that the national
conscience of Russia was clear, and
that after her great efforts TO preserve
the peace her enemies would not sue
coed in throwing upon Russia the re-
sponsbility for the confagration.
The minister caused a sensation
when he declared that it was Austria
Hungary that provoked the internecine
war among the Slsvs, and added: But,
thanks be to God, she will not ruin the
work Of Slav unifcation!"
Asserting that Austria's internal diff
ficulties led her 10 have recourse to
the sword, NJ. SaZonoff said that it was
impossible for Europe TO recognize the
will of Germany as obligatory. III the
German Cabinet had so desired, il could
have stopped Austris by single word,
but Germany preferred an equivocal
policy, he said.
The speech was interrupted many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10

times by extraordinary demonstrations
When reference was made to Belgian
bravery and to France and England
the whole House rose, and the mem
beers, facing the ministers of these
countries, who occupied seats in the
diplomatic gallery, cheered wildly.
The Minister of Finance. NJ. Bark
then told the members of the financial
resources of the country. Russia, he
said, had entered the war with $780,
600 900 in hand. 1t was proposed to
provide further income by increasing
the taxes on wines and tobacco, he
said.
The ensuing debate displayed the
unanimity Of all parties in support of
the government Resolutions eX-
pressing confidence in the ministers
and extending fraternal greetings to
those nations who are supporting Rus
STA "and the brave Russians who are
defending the empire" we're adopted.
All legislation necessary to provide
funds for the war was passed. At the
conclusion of the business an imperial
uksse adjourning the Donna until Feb
ruary was read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
GERMAN STEAMSHl
ESCAPES CAPTup
Wittekind, with 1913 Passenes
Makes Boston After al
Exciting Voyage.

BN leIeEfdpN 10 Z nc lEpuuei
Boston, Aug. e.--Captain SenkE
lieutenant commander Of Germr
servists. who arrived in Boston b,
in charge Of the North Germsa I
liner Wittekind. ordinarily rs
Montreal. altered his course "a Z.
20 avoid capture by the British "a
Essex.
Captain sembill was almost ',
striking distance of the mouth n.
St. Lawrence River, less thzs !.
miles away from the Maurets,h
she was being conveyed into tts>
by the cruiser Essex, when he i.
up wireless messages that indiots
him how close he was to csptsn
lieving that the Essex had Iesrre,
own position, he changed bis 81
and made for Boston. He orders:
smokestacks painted black sai y
and extinguished every possible =
The Wittekind brought in % !
senpers, most of them immizrsuiI
Canada. The cargo carried Il ~
at about s1.000,0C0.
Captain Sembill reported TIA: 1,
British warsh.ps had been sgni 4
the harbor of Hull, England, b. a
man submarines and torpedo bssa
When a number Of days out Of 4
burg. he said. ne received sasl
messages that at once warned tn|
be on the lookout for British vel
and also told him of the Gsrnr
victory.