davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
WOMEN FIGHT ALONG
SIDE THEIR HUSBANDS

Paris. (Via London, Aus. II, S'la
y. mD--Accnrding to @ special news
paper dispatch the women workers
IN the Belfian national arms factory
al Herstal. Just outside of Llege, de-
Tended the village against the Ger
man attack The men were away
serving in the army, and the women
according TO the correspondent s"ore
that the German troops should not
take the factory. They armed them
selves with reyolyers and other wea-
pons with which they repulsed several
chafges OF German Uhlana
When their ammunition was eS-
hausted the women Oarricnded them
selves In the houses from which they
poured boihag water ON the German
soldiers In the streets The CORES
pondent says 2.Q0O Germans were dis
abled by wounds or scalds
Children and old men shared In tho
defense Of Herstal and ca Friday the
Belglan coiors stan hoatod over the
factory building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
NO REPLY MADE TO
GERMAN PROTEST on MfitEt.i.sS

New York. Aug. IL -beihll'h
Charles. secretary of the German
American chamber of commerce.
said today that no answer had been
received to the protest made against
this governments placing ccnsors ia
tho Wireless stations along the coast
that tho Cnited states Is known 10
have been IN communication with
German warships.
The protest charged that Germany
was heiug discriminatcd agains' IN
that the cables to iengand were open
aud u1rcnsorrd on this side ot the
Atlantic. From London the protest
asserted Information and ins'ruc tons
could hc rclaycd by wireless 10 hrlt-
ian or French warships. The cen
sor,ng 81 MESSAGES sent over the
German. radio stations NJ
Charies asserted, was unfair to the
GERMAN people tie and his orsahl-
zation also maintain that the action
taken bv the United states was nov
ln accordance with the inernaiional
neutrality laws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
Allied Armies France England and Belgium Masd Against Forces of the Kaiser
American Tells Story of Struggle Before Forts of Liege
EVIDENCE OF BATTLE
IN WHICH ENGLISH SHIP GOES
DOWN OFF GOLDEN GATE

question II had been splintered and
torn loose by an exploslon.f
Bolts and fittings were not only
torn from their seats. but ia one i'm
stance the brass runner on a skidding
door had been twisted into a tangled
knot An iron reinforcement two
inches wide by quarter inch thick
had been snapped in two.
Portions of the wood work were
splintcrcd into watchwood and the
general effect OF the damage done
was totally disslmilar 10 what would
have been the work OF even the
hastiest and toughest acknowledgement.
One door panel bore the appear
ance of having heen pierced by
shell or some other fragment Of fly
lnE metal.
LifesavinE guards stationed near
where the wreckaEe was found said
they heard firing last Friday far out
al sea. hut paid no attention TO II
az the time.
Firing WAS also heard off Salada
Beach, twenty odd miles south of
here. at the same time. but subse-
quently was believed To have been
traced To blasting.
The German cruiser sighted Off
the Gate today must be either the
Nurmberg or the Leipsig. Rest In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
AUSTRIA DEFEATED IN
EE'TOHT To INVADE SIiIlNIA

London. Aug. ii.-f2.50 ., nj
Not an Austrian soldier now Ia on
Seryian soil, according 10 The SerNian
legation In London. An ofhcial OF
the legation added that seven at
tempts by the Austrians az different
points 10 invade servian territory had
failed and the Ausirians had aban-
doned the offensive and we're hurried
~ entrenching themselves on their
own frontier In the expectation OF a
Serylan counter attack.
A telegram from Nlsh today says
that decree In the Ser,ian oihcial
Gazette announced the denunciaion
of sil treaties between Servia and
Austria Hungary.
II was also officially announced
that the Montenegrin forces had
jogned the SerVians and that the lat
Ter had captured q number OF small
places on Austrian territory
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
JAPAN UNCERTAIN As
TO MIIAT SIZE CAN IlO

Peking, Aug. 1.-The japanese
government in replying to the suggcs-
ton of China that China. ths United
States and Japan should endeavor 20
mediate Ia the European conflict
said its obligations TO Great Britain
might prevent Japan from doing 80.
In consequence of this reply CHINA
considers further efforts useless at
though it was stated today that the
question Of mediation might oe re-
opened with the United states In case
there were any prospects of success.
4 note 20 the foreign legations Ia
sued today says that China VIII es-
tabIish moratorium only for shore
term loans.
II was stated that the government
had continued paying Indebtedness
and other obligations as long as pos
sihic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
CHINA S
TRYFOR
PEACE
FAILS
Japan Declines to Join in Ef-
fort to Bring About Media
tion Among Warning Pow
ers of Europe.
EUROPE TAKES LITTLE
INTEREST IN PROPOSAL

London. Aug. 1t.--(i:55 a. M -
The Peking correspondent OF the
Times telegraphs as follows;
"Replying 10 China's request Of the
United States and Japan 10 use their
influence To protect China from war
Ike activities of other nations, Japan
has stated that her attitude depended
on the result Of the British campaign.
The timo was not ripe TO consider
China's proposal, Il was said.
"The United States avoided com
mitting herself"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11

san Francisco, Aug. II.--A
German man Of war with three
stacks and two military mast.
was sighted sixteen miles outside
the Golden Gate nc 20 a. m. to-
day. Taken In connection with
the finding of fl0tsam from ~
British warsI,lp last night aud
today. hcr presence had signifi-
cancc. The description would
agfcc with either the I~'lpsig ar
the Nurnbcrg. and therefore gave
mo- llght on the vessels identity.
After ~teamlng siowly past the
Golden Gate To tI.s southward
the unknown German iruIser
sighted early today turned about
and headed north. She T. evil
IDENTIFY standing of and ON, look
ing for prizes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
MEXICO CITY IS
EVAC j At { D
TODAY BY
FEDERALS
Carranza Formally Notified
that the City is His to Take
Whenever He Pleases. Car
bajal Leaves Town.
MAZATLAN FINALLY
GIVES UP THE FIGHT

. Washington. Aug. li.--Consul y
= silliman at seltillo has reported .
. that General Carranza had =
. been advised that Mexico City .
. was evacuated boy the federals .
. today. .
. II was understood, the dis .
y patch said, that Provisional .
. President Carbaial left tor Vera .
. cruz as the evacuation began. .
= Governor Iturbide and other =
. federal officials. accompanied by =
. the brazilian minister. who rep
. resents the United states, left .
. Mexico City today FOR General :
. Obregon's camp at Tula TO AT Z
. range for the peaceful entry OF .
. the constitutionhiist army.
. . . O = = . . . . = = . . .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
LOSSES OF BOTH SIDES
APPALLING; BRUSSELS IS
PACKED WITH WOUNDED

past eleven this morning states that
the Germans have dispatched some
forces In "A westerly direction from
the north OF the river Meuse. The
dctachments. Il is said did not ap-
pear very strong and II was expected
that the allied army would drive
them back.
Some outpost cngagements were re-
ported today in which the Germans
were repukSd.
The feeling among the allied troops
IL very cheerful and their equipment
IL excellent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
FEDERAIls IhOsE HEAVILY
IN MAL ATl.AN BATTLE

Laredo Texas. AuE. ii.-ln tho
four days hghting around MaNatlan'
Mexico. Mexican federals lost 500 IN
dead aud wounded. aud constitution
allsts 40 dead and 500 wounded, ae-
cording Co Information reaching here
today. General lturbide, consti-
tutionalist. was Wounded la the
shoulder.
A number OF Chinese who took
refuge on Venison Island are said 90
be dying Of ben beri.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
AUSTR|ANS REPULSED BY
SERv|ANS AND DRIVEN BACK;
RUSSIA STRIKES FIRST BLOW

London, Aug. IL, 6
pm. A despatch from
Paris TO the Exchange
Telegraph company says
the official announce.
ment was made that en-
gagements had taken
place between Germanand
French troops at Longwy.
just inside the French
border at a point where
Belgium, Luxembourg and
German Lorraine meet.
London. 6:15 pm, Aug.
IL. Another despatch of
the Exchange Telegraph
company from Paris said
it is announced officially
that engagements be-
tween the French and
Germans have taken place
along the Franco Belgian
fontier at L0ngwy and
Longuyon on French ter
ritory and at Victon, on
Belgian territory to the
southwest of Arlon. Ger
man cavalry patrols were
met also at the north of
MOntmedy on the Franco
Belgian frontier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
ENGLAND HOLDS 500
GERMAN PRISONERS on WAR

London. Aug. ii-t2;5O y. nj
England now holds as prisoners oi
war eight hundred German sailors
taken OF ships captured by British
war vessels seized In British ports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
ENGIISII NATIONAL RELllaF -,
FIND PASSES Sa.ooo.oo"

London, Aug. 1.-The naii"nal re-
lief FUND for the families 81 soldiers
killed or wounded in the war Whieh
,,as .tartcd under the auspices ni me
prince Of wales and Queen MolheI
xa,drla. amounted this morning
TO s3.2t0.Ooe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
OFFICIAL NOTICE or WAR
oN fONTNNEGRO itECtiNtil

Washington. Aug ii.--ohciai no
lice OF Austria's declaration ot va
on Montenegro was received toa"y %
the state department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
BELIEVED CERTAIN DOOMED
SHIP WAS SuENItM AFTER

San Francisco. Aux. IA critical
examination OF the flotsam cast up
last night and today from some
British warship showed that beyond
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
BEIGIAN WAR OFFICE
GlNER HOPEFUL SETTLEMENT

Brussels (Via London. Aus. II,
2:2s p. m.l--An oiiiclal statement is-
sued on the Bslglan war ONCE at half
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11
RUSSIANS DIsi.ODGE AND
DEFEAT BIC AUSTRIAN FoRCf

81. PcicFHburg, tNlh Londuh, I'V1
y. m., Aug. 1tD-The Russian gem
eral stan announces that the Russian
troops today dislodged iaree body
Of Austrian troops from the entrench-
Cd village OF zai0tche in Austrian Gai-
icla h. the southwest OF RedziyilO1 In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11

49, looks as If H. B. Fergus
iii son is right popular with
Ill the rank and file Of Dem
u ocrats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-11

n the gentle art Of calling
Il each other names our
Republican brothers ex-
III eel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received al the Uptown
once. No 1884 Broadway. between Seth and
s,th cts. until O'Clock p m Advertisements
received az the folloping branch Offices az the
regular rates until o'clock D. m. viz: Us
9Th ave. cor. 18th ST.: ioi East 18th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
CITYS CLEARING HOUSE
Information Service Formed to
Aid Municipal Legislation.

A municipal information service Tor the
cities OF the state has been organized by
the Municipal Bureau Council Of the State
Conference of Mayors. This service is TO
supply the needs of city officials while
the conference is establishing perra-
nent state municipal bureau. and TO de-
termine Just what can be done for mu-
inequalities through a clearing house. Ths
city bureau will furnish information about
municipal problems. and the Albany ou-
reau of the Municipal Government Asso-
citation will keep city officials posted
about municipal information. The three
organizations will work Jointly for any
municipal legislation or movement tha'
each body approves.
Edward Schoeneck, former Mayor oil
Syracuse. chairman OF the council, In a
statement sent TO the Mayors OF the state
Yesterday. said that the service will en-
deavor either to give TO city officials the
latest and best information on any gen
eral municipal problem, or inform ofl-
cials where such information may be oo-
tanned The legislative service Will con-
sist OF a weekly report to each city OF AL
municipal bills and their provisions m
troduced the previous week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
Surplus Reserve Still High.

Call loans here after Monday were
made at Is. and > per cent, the re-
newal rate over the weekend being at
the latter figure. on Monday, owing
20 first Of the month payments, some
loans were made at 3 per cent. Time
accommodation continued easy. with
little change. The weekly statement Of
Clearing House banks showed a con-
tinued large surplus reserve, increased
slightly over that reported a week ago
and standing at S4O06S,Oro. Actual
cash holdings OF Clearing House mem-
beers. however, were some $500. 600
less, while loans increased S1oO00O0
and deposits decreased $1,000 900
Monetary ease for local market re-
quirements seems assured for some
time.
Money continued TO go into high
grade bonds and stocks of the best
class. Though falling below the usual
total Of two weeks before bonds were
bought 20 the amount of nearly SD
trading representing apparently a gen
eral investment demand. In the cor
responding week OF year ago the
dealings in bonds was of only about
half the volume
Settlement Of the vexed question Of
advancing freight rates was apparently
put vet further into the future by the
Of the Interstate Com
mcrce Commission OF hearings on the
subject of proper charge 10y the rail-
roads for services now given free 10
big customers. This followed the de-
cision in the tap line case Of the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09

'EK dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
More Federal Investigations.

Further federal investigation by the
Interstate Commerce Commission has
been ordered in the giving or receiving
Of unlawful rebate by the United
States Steel Corporation and into the
financing Of the New Haven system.
In voting for the Steel inquiry the Sen
ate showed no definite information that
any law had been violated, and disre-
garded the source of the resolution in a
self-confessed impcrsonator of men,
bers Of Congress, who Is now under in
dictment. Commissioner Prouty, in a
letter 10 the Senate, opposed the New
Haven inquiry. lie pointed out that
the commission already had in its pos
session all the information il could OBJ
tain on the New Ravens affairs. and
suggested that an investigation by a
Senate committee or by the Depart
ment of Justice would he clothed with
more power.
The owen bill to regulate stock ex-
changes. while apparently little favored
al the White House or in Congress, af-
forded an opportunity for a defence be-
fore the public of the present system Of
trading in securities. Incorporation Of
exchanges, apparently the chief pur-
pose Of the bill. already had been care
fully considered and rejected by the
Hughes commission in this state. 1t
was urged by spokesman for the New
York stock Exchange that the main
tenance Of proper discipline among the
stock lists could be better maintained
under the present system than if ex-
changes were incorporated ana their
acts subject TO court review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET
Last Week Proved the Quietest
Since Christmas.
~ Telegraph b % TrIbune J

Fall River. Mass. Feb. S-Last week
was another quiet week in the New Eng
land cotton goods markets: in fact. il
was the quietest since Christmas Neither
buyers nor manufacturers manifested
much interest in market conditions. and
the sales for the week were naturally
small. Although the demand was light
and opportunities TO trade were scarce.
manufacturers held prices firm. IL was
apparent that much more business could
have been done we're buyers confident
that manufacturers would be willing 20
accept concessions. but mill men, on the
whole. were set against reductions. Bids
Of a sixteenth 70 an eighth Of cent
were tried. but manufacturers ignored re-
quests for reductions.
Cotton. as quoted in the exchanges,
continues high. and the actual cost or
cottons that are disable by the mills here
is stu higher. There is no element IN
the situation to help lower the cost Of
providing goods. There is daily evidence
Of scant stock of goods on hand. The de-
mand has been for quick deliveries. In
contrast to the efforts being made 10 Sc
cure concessions are premiums on quoted
prices offered for spots in styles that are
particularly scarce.
Premiums we're offered for small lots.
Thrty-nine-inch 6SX72's is an example.
If the small quantity wanted could nave
been secured. bidders were willing 10 pay
60 cents yard for them. The market
quotation Is 6it cents. None OF the goods
could be secured here. The total sales
for the week were about @,oW pieces
with 5000 pieces spots. Deliveries on the
small contracts are to be scattered along
10 and in May. The goods sold were
nearly ell odd constructions
The quotations: 2S-inch 6ix64s 80. cents
nominal; 2s-nch eix60s, 35s cents nominal
27-inch 6lx6Os, 3l2 cents; 21-inch 56xo6 s.
ga cents. 27-inch 5sx52's 8 cents; 3Sl2-inch
Gix64s, 55s cents; 39-inch 6Sx72's, 6i4 cents
nominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
Mexico and the Sale of Arms

1.-The Bache Review OF last week pup
fishes the following.
IF the situation I'm Mexico were that OF
a revolution against an established gov
eminent, raising the embargo against the
sale OF arms 10 the revolutionists might be
considered unjust and reprehensible, how
ever legal. But the Huerta government is
ITSELF a revolution-a usurpation. The
overthrow Of Diaz was the protest OF the
very great majority of the Mexlcans
against land starvation. against the
greedy absorption Of millions Of acres
practically all tho landry few power
tul families and individuals. crowdlns the
rest OF the population into peonage.
The Diaz rule was not one Of peace.
but was accented by many revolutions, all
on account of this land question. There is
nothing I'm the Huerta government when
goes 10 the relief OF this situation, ana IL
an honest vote could be taken, no matter
how unintelligent even large majority
cf the voters might be, the decision woulu
be against Huerta and for DIVISION OF
the lands. for a right 10 exist on the SOIL
and out Of the soil. This is the cry or
Mexico. even Of that vast majority OF its
incubation which is ignorant and unclv-
ilized. This is what the Carranzlsts rep
resent. however sordid and undesirable the
rebel leaders may be.
THE logical thing, then, on the part OF 4
nation like the United states, vitality In
terested In paciflcation, is to allow the
sale of arms and ammunition TO The revo-
IutIonists. inasmuch as their opponents
bav. the same privilege from other ma
,iops Mexico can never otherwise than
nv the coming into power OF the land d.
vision party be permanently pacitied and
AN opportunity given TO grow up a middle
class out OF the better part of the uneasy,
restless and oppressed millions there. the
majority of whom are little better than
slaves.
The solution is for the President. and
the attitude Of Congress and mainly Of the
country is one OF confidence in this latest
proceeding and in his general conduct I'm
endeavoring to solve as difficult prob
lem as ever faced an Executive.
That this last move has produced no
increased apprehension IS shown by the
action II the market in not recording
danger signals in the face OF most grave
situation. and. in fact. those properties
which might be expected 10 record dis
approval-the American corporations with
interests-have. on the contrary,
shown some improving inclinations. There
is no better indication OF beneficial ten
denotes than Wall Street prices. and these
recorded favorable judgment as the move
ment for raising the embargo became
more definite. American Smelling and
Mexican Petroleum both advancing OF
more points"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
FUND TO FIGHT H0SPNI|
Property Owners Join in H|
on Estimate Boards Schess

Land owners and other persons -
nent in Flushing and Jamaica cecidH
terday 20 raise a fund 10 bring lefa :
ton. II necessary. 10 prevent the
llshment OF a contagious hospital 10
City OF New York on the Haan ~
near Jamaica. The hospital was AZ.
ICED by the Board OF Estimate )
meeting Thursday. and at that tine
delegations from both places 49,
and entered protests against local's :
institution in the centre Of one OF us =
sections OF Queens.
Among the leaders in the moyenes !.
Robert w. Higbie, president o.
Queens Chamber o, Commerce; !c1 !,
Booth. president OF the Jamaica ci'N :
lance. and Herbert a. O'Brien. ln'r.
erty owl ers will be backed by se'e.
the largest title companies. Inc ~ !.
OF these associations contend thar !
institution IS located where II ~ p1~
il will so depress values that tnnl
will be endangered. 4 represeh'ss',
the property owners will this Sea y
upon Mayor Mitchell. -
The city officials and officials :
Health Department are determine
no time i'm pushing 10 completion T"
pital. Plans for the first unit i
$4,000. were fled some time az
since the action ~ the BOARD Of H~
these plans have been appro~
turned over TO the Health Dep"
which will advertise for bids Tor W
struction at once. al
II is expected that a heated eon' Al
ensue. Recriminations are pe'ns II
and certain city officials are being -
with breaking faith with the homs'
OF the Flushing Jamaica section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS

number OF shaes OF a'
the final prices OF "
Of and the high and low prices OF 'e ' W
.he hions prices the 1913
27os4Oo weet ago '
t247oo year date 1914 <@0'O'' S
in 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
WORLD CONGRESS FOX ~
Arrangements Made for y"
national Organization Has

Arrangements for the INV" ~
Congress OF Social Insurance % "a
in Washington I'm october ~ .,<
made public Yesterday by me ~ vi
on organization. which has one,s 81
al Broadway. 1t will be the "a II
gress I'm the United States. al'Io. ~
have been held in Europe since
the first meeting was held IN fs, n
The congress was establlshe' ~
suit Of various legislation in cerns~,t|
other countries for social imp'V,s<|
At the meetings insurance Of -, n
against accident. sickness. 80, II
10 establish better working eons.,i n
discussed. II is primarily an ,..a:>l
stitutlon, its members benz -
from the principal governi's"'s.. -
world. President Taft invites v" -
meeting. and Congress maoe "a, y
prlaticn for the expenses IN 3 '..,,sf|
The officers include Franklin orI
chairman; Secretary OF the ~
Adoo. Secretary OF Conne' 1911
and Secretary OF Labor WILSON .sf,sf
rhairmen; Miles NJ. Dawson -
General. and Arthur Williams v"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.

FAIRFIELD SECURITY CORPORATION
A special meeting Of the stockholders OF
Fairfield Security Corporation will be held
York. state OF New York. az ! y. m. on the
25th day OF February, 1914. FOR the purpose
OF voting upon a proposition TO reclassify the
capital stock OF said Corporation. that
its present capital stock of $50. 600. consist
ing ~ 200 shares Of common stock. Of the
par value OF 500 each. shall consist 81 $50
shares Of common stock and go shares Of
per cent cumulative and participating pre-
fcfred stock. all OF the par value Of 500
each. said preferred stock 10 have voting
power equally with the common stock. 81
order OF the Board OF Directors
ALBERT HAI.SEY. Secretary.