davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15

4 NJ tusN the great war broke
M OFT large numbers of ma
w tional advertisers can
,clicd their contracts. others
made radical reductions In spare
demands and the advertising me-
diums of the country e thus
the first to feel In a financial
wa the bad cncrt og the conhict
un this country. Newspapers
especially suffered from this de-
termination VI the large adycr-
Using Vunrcrn Ca hedge and
the newspaper publishers OF
america probabl, were harder
hIt bS the war than any other
class 90 business men.
Probably nothing shows more
clearly the cOuntrs'~ rapid adj
Just cent to the new conditions
created 10y the war than the fact
that advertising contracts for the
carly months OF 1913 are being
made upon a larger scale than
ever before. business has adj
iustcsl itself to war conditions
and H. going ahead On the new
bass. apparently with ruiz speed.
This j. the report Of the cNeou-
tive committee at the Associated
ADVERTISING Clubs Of the World.
made public ~ a meeting OF the
committee iu Chicago Hast week.
II T.. we believe. tic most GU
couraging report made since the
war began. a. to the outlook for
general business In the United
States.
The educational committee of
the organization has made AN IN
Vc-tigation OF business conditions
in iT0 ci,ics In the united states
10 ascertain how conditions on
November I compared with those
81 a year ago. Although results
have not been complied. Ilewcl-
lyn Prutt of New York. chairman
of the committee, said Il was evil
dent the retail demand FOR the
last icW months 'has been equal
or a little better than that OF "a
year ago
Tho reports OF the prosperous
conditions were the most re-
markablc features OF our prciim-
'nnry meeting said William
Woodhcad OF san Francisco,
president OF the association. "Eif-
teen of the seventeen members of
the executive committee we're
present and agreed that the
heavy placing Of advertising for
the early months OF 1915 indicat-
cd u very favorable outlook"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15
PROGRESS SLOW BUT
SURE. SAYS EMPEROR

(Associated Press Correspondence
Stuttgart Germany. Au AmHiei
dam, Nov 8o-'our progress II $40"
but sure declared The Emperor
William in q speech ai the hesdquar-
tiers Of the WurtemburR sappcra, 40
reported by the Tagehlait. The Pm
pcror. accompanied by the crown
prince. reviewed the sappera and de-
clared in a consratuiatoB speech
that without sappers there would pc
no progress made la the present
war" Both IA kaiser and the crown
prince wore new uniforms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15
LonnaIlsnc NnnreeIanon.

est Johns. Ariz., Herald News
The Observer came out "a little late
as usual for last week. bus was print
cd on much better class OF paper.
which seems 90 Doe the same kind he
KNIGHT Tee and Meat Market wrap
up our liver In when We have the
price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15

Green bono 4 OF great value 60 lay
ing hens. Our Wilson q bone
tuttoas arc simple in conssr 1etion.
made for hong. hard service. Il takes
only a ssl0ff ana 90 pa for a Wik0a
larten bone cutter. by making g waste
prodmct Into the very beat feed. "a
will cost yOu nothing tO sne theln.
o. W FEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15

Accidents will happen. but the best
regulated FAMILIES keep Dr. Thomas
Eclectic OH FOR such emergencies.
Two sizes. Csc and soc, Mt all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15

Ahf ifNtiHt 0ll AAAtft
= Have scored OF victims equally
Ina battles on the sea.
Thus proving Davy Jones 60 be
observinE strict neutrality,
While Neptune's principally
Is rolling ON quite peacefully.
d
ADMIRAL FLETCHER's concius
ion that there Is but one navy which
can whip the United S0aies ~ salts
George and receive reward
.
WALTER JOHNSON saws he's glad
20 set away from Washington. Among
public characters Johnson Is in o.
class by himself.
.
his REQUEST for two d%estroyers
Go maintain neutrality in The canal
zruc against 90 leas. two full ncdgcd
battle fleets, is just another evidence
of Colonel Cocktails ability TO get re-
suits with the minimum outlay.
o
DIVING under ave lines Of mi1cs
shows clearly that lhc crew OF Brit
ism submarine B-it enjoys a sporting
chwance you know.
D
WE BELIEVE the Bill may be
cloAsed ns a go-getter.
.
BUT THE STORY deserved more
than an old worn out g%uardooat at
tho climax.
If THE CORRESPONDENTS
don't succeed IN k.Hlne him Emperor
William certainly will be entitled to
his divine right.
3
ECONOMY" being the |watchword
in the first Appropriation bin before
congress, the committee has only
raised the ante &i,llN,Nt3.
EVERYTHING along the Blue
Danube is also bite these days.
INSULTING Uncle sam is tho ra-
yorite sport Of Mexican pres dents.
CARRANZA. however. has scored
tbc limit on Ions distance piay. lie
announces that We cannot he permit
ted 10 protect our own border,
.
THE NEXT TIME General Perish
iEE wants TO put over e. S1am battle
with rcai bullets, he should move 90
Naco and use the targets Just across
the line.
@
LADY AUCKLAND lost her two an
ccstral rings, value $3.50, somewhere
between Rowe, y. NJ, and Los An
gelcs. Caif. Finder return TO King
Edward and receive reward.
.
-. - r.ae
has Nrongod Mr.. RocSefeller. Stll
\ since the community continues 20
contribute quite Literally TO his sup
port qhere are ~cxtvIuUt4ng circum-
stances.
D.
CHRISTMAS shoplifting, also. is
usually delayed until the last big rush.
o
AS LONG as The boys can go IN
sunday and pm their feet ON the rail,
the sunday law is not such a hardship
after all
d
IT'S disturbing the daily routine
that makes the thing Objectionable.
d
SERENO r. PAYNE is one man
who not Only lived Go see his crown
INK NfulthffltINI a'NAfN W. hAl AiHh ~
see is repealed.
o
Mystery Time.
It's mighty hard for me 60 see
Why mama locks the closet door
And says It's not the place for me
When I've been in there lots before.
And why h says look OUT 40 dad
And dad runs In his room
When ! have only left nay bed
To ask when santa Claus VIII come.
.
The strenuous life.
Fr0m the Greensboro, Ind, Nrw Era)
a bogus democrat stopped his pa
per Hast week because he didn't have
time To- read ~ many papers some
DAY this fellow wll want Co cali I'm
witnesses 90 prove thai he HASN'T time
10 die.
d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15

Doctor, H. locklaw a painful az
nction2" "unspeakably so"-Boston
Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15

Teacher ~(studyinE about fowisl-.
MARY. what Is an esq Nary-An esq
II "a chicken not yct-Judge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15

Even Espcraato has not been over
looked hy the kuisofs Press bureau
er a 90 presenting the German
sidc OF the war to the people ~ new
tral countries. ono or these reports
has found its way tu natrc froia
Switzerland. where the German Of
fiClal news Be- sent for distribution
throuhg the Esperanto lcague
The report b. headed "Germanai
oficiBlai rcpuftuj EspcrantigitJi p
and requests. in Esperanto, that the
recipient circulate 20 among bis
friends and see that the tex ls pub
lished 10 the newspapers of his home
town
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15

nclaian office would do q small husi-
moss nut Do Wow of tho stamps CANE
cellcd Tor the sake uf the postmark,
10 Is probably the best paying office
Of BE- size bon any part of the gicoc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15

Remove Tan Rim.
pies, Ffccklrs.
Moth Patches Rash
nnd skin Diseases
and every hicmish
on icauif and lie
.hea detection IA
has stUrt the g. 81
a. yenrt, and j. W
harmless we tasi-
Al 60 be sure % is
properly made Ac
no counterfeit
uf similar nam e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15

Lot the Herald wan ad DO your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15

Herald want 3 lines times
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15

CFrOm the Greensboro, indr Nrw Era
a bogus Democrat stopped his "a
per FAST week because he DIDN'T have
time To- read ~ many papers some
dny this fellow wll want Co cali In
Witnesses 90 prove thai he HASN'T time
10 die.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15
MNsier Vino.

It's mighty hard for me 60 see
Why mama locks the closet door
And says It's not the place for me
When I've been in there lots before.
And why she says "look out 40 dad
And dad runs In his room
When I have only LETT my bed
To ask when santa Claus VIII come.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15

ADMIRAL FLETCHER's conclus
ion that there Is but one nayS which
can whip the United States ~ salts
George and receive reward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15

b. the
Second Fiddle.
What Are The Wild Mn,c, saving.

What Are the Wild MaVcs saying.
rTdiE British Lion and Germang
The records all agree.
= Have scored OF victims equally
Ia battles on the sea,
Thus proving Davy Jones 10 be
observinE strict neutrality,
While Ncptuues principally
Is rolling ON quite peacefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
ENGL AND MUST GUARD
BELGIAN NEUTRALITY
German Invasion of Little Nation Probable
Basis of Great Britain's Possible
Declaration of War;

LONDON August 4-Germanys reply Sir Edward Greys
indicating British attitude regard the violation of
Belgian territory by Germany second umaum from Berlin
Brussels saying Germany prepared to through her
force The British officially
Belgium today that troops had invaded Bel
that the violation of that countr neutrality which the
British foreign yesterday nmaed must be followed by
the of the British had become accomplished fact
Definite grave
aront expected in the house of commons this afternoon
John Burns has resigned from the British cab
Vscoun Mores absence from meeting today indicated
other advocate had also determined
his colleagues.
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS BROKEN.
Diplomatic already had been night
and France and the German ambassador
informed the French that Germany regarded her
self as which required Germany
the French ambassador in Berlin his passports.
between France and Germany rapidly
French territory
by bombung German aeroplane which attacked
the fortified Lunevle without doing anything than
damage a roadway.
French aien and also reported to have made
raids German territory
tangible the bombardment
Dona Algeria by German cruiser which,
retired before doing much damage and cruising around the Med
where considerable French vessels
looking for such marauders.
BRITISH MOVEMENTS SECRET.
What the British admiralty intended do
able and made public the Of British
vessels Precautionary Of possible later de-
suggestion issued by the admiralty British ships bound for
north Calais These advised divert their
the United Kingdom the interest of the national
welfare.
fighting Austria and Servia, original
bants the which has spread the of the
European mainland from Ns Serv that the Aus
ans had suffered sharp epus and heavy losses the hands
the troops of the Balkan nation.
In diplomatic quarters London reported without
confirmation that the Turkish which is being modified will
participates the general conagraton under the
mand of Gen. Lman Sanders the Prussan officer who acts
as instructor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
TREASURE SHIP RACES
BACK TO u. S. in FOG
Fearing Capture, Kronprinzessin Cecile, With
$10,769, ,544 in Gold, Lights Out, Wireless
Halted, Reaches Bar Harbor, Me-

BAR HARBOR, Me. August 4.-The
North German Lloyd steamer kron-
prinzessin Cecelie. carrying more than
slo769,544 in gold. and whose where
ahouts has ben NOR or lss Of mys-
terry since she sailed from New York
last Tuesday arrived in the harbor here
today The Cecelie dropped anchor here
at 6 o'clock this morning, after forced
run of four days, her officers fearing
capture.
With a cargo of ten millions i'll gold
and a million il silver consigned to
French and English bankers, with an
estimated value of owe. five millions in
herself, the Kronprinzessin Cecelie has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
American Happenings
Bearing on European
War Situation in U. S.

President Wilson issued proclamation Of neutrality.
Germany served notice on United States Americans
will be allowed to leave Germany. There are many
Washmgtonians now in Germany.
Armored cruiser Tennessee will sail tomorrow night
with between S., 900 900 and $8,O0O 600 in gold to
Europe Nations involved in war advised against seizure
Of this gold.
Congress has been asked to Immediately appropriate
$25O00 900 to relieve Americans in Europe addition
to the $2500OO appropriated yesterday and signed by
President today.
A. C. Miller Of federal reserve board is to work out
details Of the relief plan.
Diplomatic and consular offices abroad instructed to
assemble all Americans at seaports ready to embark for
home.
Resolution introduced in Senate directing President
Wilson to approach warning nations with offer Of good
Offices to bring about peace.
Bill to exclude from readmission into United States
all aliens who leave to engage in foreign war intro
duced in House.
Conference this afternoon on relief to Americans
abroad between State, War; Navy and Treasury depart
ments.
Cabinet meeting devoted entirely to discussion Of
European crisis.
Big steamship companies give notice Of suspension
Of sailing dates.
Staff Of British embassy, with exception Of ambassa
dor returns here from Manchester, Mass.
Assistant Secretary Breckenridge and E. P. Bcknell
Of the Red Cross are to go to Europe on the armored
crear Tonnoeeao IN fake CHARGE of the relief wor or
Americans in the war zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

Continued on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
GERMANS CONTINUE >=s:
INVASION OF FRANCE
Armies Of European Nations Moving, But No
Serious Engagements Have Yet
Been Fought

PARIS August Notwithstanding armies
Germany Russia Hungary Serva moving
swiftly and for action Erope great war arena no engagements
Importance reported today Armies all nations striving
mobilization laying plans hu themselves
foe German forces possibly aggressive than other
dispatches indicate.
ENTER FRANCE AT TWO POINTS
penetrated French territory points.
They Longavic in the department Of Meurthe-et
Mosee of old Lorraine Longwy and later invaded
Cirey-SurVezouze, in the same department
The German into the duchy of Luxemburg headed
by trhve automobiles flied with officers these being followed
by cavalry in force
violations territory by German
reported Detacens visited outlying farms Lepux
near Belfort, requisitioned cattle.
today the telephone and telegraph wires
French territory along the border
continued throughout the night harry the
along the frontier by making raids
French The French however refused be drawn beyond
mile left unoccupied along the frontier
Joseph Jofe conmandernchief of the French
left Paris today for the frontier
FRENCH STATION BoMBARDED
bobarded the French naval
of Algeria o'clock this morning afterward
speed westerly direction according dispatch
received here
aeoplanes the French aviation in the
south moving swiftly Paris hotlas of twos,
ves the Strings of horses requsitioned
stables be toward the freight yards
German army asrop,ane last evening dropped
fortified of ueVe the southeast Nancy
Some damage caused but there casualties
WAR ON BELGIUM RUMoRED.
today Germany had actually de-
clared Belgium.
troops frontier Gemmene the juno
ton of the Dutch, Belgian and German frontiers
The Belgian newspaper Chronique that the Bel
gan authorities have seized the wireless installation set by the
German school in the Belgian capital
special carrying all the securities of the National Bank
of Belgium left here for Antwerp during the night
The French minister has informed the Belgian that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
Washingtonians Abroad.

Bremen July IS. and from CherbourG
July 20. Since that time nothing has
been heard from her. The liner was
due at quarantine at s o'clock this
morning. Two days ago she should
Race wireless station. The agents of
the line here said they believed the
steamer would arrive in the harbor
later today. 1t was probable, they add
ed, that the captain failed to report by
wireless because by so doing he would
have placed his vessel i'll danger of
capture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and Wednesday;
warmer Wednesday; gentle northeast to
southeast winds.
2:3o pm. yesterday. Low, 66, am. to-
day
Fun Report on Page Thirteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

relatives marooned in Europe. His father.
Julius SchoentnaL and sister. Mrs. Jo-
seph Pach. are both in Germany. They
had expected to remain III Berlin until
about August T. Schoenthal stated to-
day that they have relatives living in
Germany. with whom they probably will
stay if forced to remain abroad an in
definite length of time.
Bryan's Aid Asked.
whom the State Department has been
called upon to aid. are Chief Justice
Shepard Of the Court of Appeals of the
District and Mrs. Shepard. According to
the latest advices received here they are
still in Germany.
Senator Ollie James of Kentucky also
has appealed to the department for its
good offices to aid his wife. who was last
heard from in Moscow, Russia before
the outbreak of hostilities.
Mrs. William Watts and her daughter.
residents of Washington, are at Bavans,
France, within three miles of Belfort, one
of the strongest border forts. and upon
which the Germans are already reported
to have advanced. Mrs. Watts Is the
wife of an employe of the Senate. She is
a native of France. though now an
American citizen, and has been staying
with her parents at Bavans.
Mr. Watts has appealed to the State
Department.
Washingtonians Abroad.
Other residents of Washington in Eu-
rope in whose behalf relatives and friends
have called on the State Department are:
Eleanor NJ. Hough, who Is in Hamburg,
Germany Mrs. r. Z. Gallaher, Carlsbad,
Austria: Mrs. Harriet Helm Erdinger,
AIarienbad. Austria; Miss Madeline Let
terman, Marienbad, Austria: Miss kath-
crime Letterman, Mouy France; Miss
Haupt. ut some place in France: Mrs.
Henry NJ. Clapp, in Germany and Noe
Symons. Partenkerchen. Bavaria.
Instructions to consuis to give all the
assistance in their power have been sent
in each instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
KAISER'S EMBASSY HERE SAYS
Estate OF WAR NOW EXISTS
Friends Of Chief Justice Shepard Ask Aid for Him
Senator James Also Seeks Protection for His Wife
Abroad Other Westinghouse Marooned

No Americans allowed leave Germany for the
present
This information communicated by the German embassy
State today and dispatch conrmatoy OF it
was department from the American embassy
aimed particularly at Americans although
it's effects there citizens
Washngonians particular in that
try travelling 1t presumed that many of them
will rendezvous the American embassy in
Berlin the have gathered
L. -.l.a.e. - R,r:s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
."..". Senate:

Met at IL am.
Senator McCumber introduced a
resolution directing President VIII
son to offer the services Of the
United states to bring about me-
diation or arbitration of the Euro
pean war.
The bill to remove inhibitions
against foreign ships joining Amer
icaa registry was considered in
committee.
The amendment To the bank law
to remove restrictions OH issue Of
extra currency was finally passed.
House:
Met AT IL o'clock.
Agreed TO conference report ON
emergency currency bill.
Resumed consideration of general
dam bill.
Amended dam bill to make all
water power permits automatically
expire after fifty years instead of
requiring special congressional rev.
ocation of each franchise.
Judiciary committee faNorably re
ported bill ratifyinG boundary line
agreement between Massachusetts
and Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

As she crcpt along the Maine coast
and into the harbor under the cover OF
night each deck at every portfolio was
blanketed with canvas SO that not a
gleam of light betrayed her where
abouts. Her four stout stacks had been
tipped with black paint SO that she re-
sembled an English steamship.
At one time capture seemed imminent
Capt. Charles Polack reported Sunday
that he had intercepted a wireless mes
sage from one French vessel to anothe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
BIG LINER BELATED.
Kaiser Wilhelm II Is Expected te
Reach New York Today.

NEW YORK. August 4.-The Kaiser
. Wilhelm II Of the North German Lloyd
line due IN this port this morning from
Bremen had not arrived at 1850.
Neither had the vessel sent by wireless
her position to Cape Race and Sable
Island, is customary.
The Kaiser Wilhelm II sailed from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

Keeps Native Men From Fleeing.
!, The order provides that no foreigners
shall be permitted TO leave Germany dur
ing mobilization. which is still proceeding
there The order applies alike to men.
women and children. although its real
purpose is 10 prevent the fight from
Germany. under prete:st that they are cit
liens of other countries, OF men eligible
Tor military service in the German armies.
The inclusion of women and children in
the decree is explained by the apprehen-
sion that valuable military information
regarding the process OF mobilization, and
especially the points of concentration OF
the German army forces. might be con-
yeyed To the enemy by women.
The German embassy also served no
-tice on the United States today that "a
state of war exists between France and
Germany This is tantamount to a decla-
ration of war. but is technically different.
The notice, which came from the Ger
man counsellor at Newport is practically
the same as the announcement made in
Berlin last night by the German premier,
in which he sought to place upon France
full responsibility for the beginning of
hostlities-
Justifies Neutrality Proclamation.
The notice justities the United States
ard other neutral countries in the issu-
aace of formal prociamations OF neutral
it, ana sets in motion all of the legal
machinery necessary to empower the
German government to proceed in the
case cf an actual declaration of war.
, The only difference noted here between
tho two forms is that the state of war
announcement still relieves the German
government OF liability for the initiation
of hostiiities such would be carried
by the issue of a formal declaration of
war. a point which will fgure largely in
the negotiations which must close hos
tiiit.yS in the end.
l.. :. Schoenthal inspector in the de-
partment of weights. measures and mar
kcts OF the District of Columbia. is
among the WashnGtonians who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
JELLICOE HEADS BRITISH FLEET
Advanced to Acting Admiral of Eng
lands Navy.

LONDON. August 4.r-Nice Admiral Sir
John Jelicoe today assumed supreme
command of the British home fleets with
the acting rank of admiral. His chief
of staff is to be Rear Admiral Charles
+. Madden.
took r prominent part i'll Admiral Sey-
rTIour's advance to the assistance of the
legations at Peking during the boxer
risinE. ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
Lights Are Smothered.

constituted probably the finest sea prize
ever open to CAPTURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
Kaiser Must Explain Movements in Belgium by
Midnig ght--Creat Britain Army Mobihzed---
Europe Seethes With War Spirit
F France Declares War.

Germany demanding
mobilization Of
British London
is
in n nFrnand
in
lie
100000
edseveaf II