davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-15

shall remember that America knew
huW e. handle hffsrif in such . was
as not oui1 20 help herself. bat also
20 serve thr rest OF the world
The conference echoed The proai.
dents sentiments iu rs resolutions De.
'tlnfinE W. high appreciation II the
prompt and effective action Of the
president and cunaress and the Soc
fetafy ~ tho treasury Ia aff0rding q
prompt solution of the currency diff
fuliies created by the sudden out
break OF war IN Europe on colossal
scalf
Tho resolutions also declared that
the present opportunity TO begin the
creation Ut "a y sfeantile marine under
the flag IT the United states Ia so
great that this conference appeals 10
congress By immediate and effective
hesitation and hg necessary changes
in our navigation laws. 20 make IL pos
slble for oar citizens. without dis
elimination. 10 buy aud operate ships
under American registry III foreign
trade on equal competitive terms with
All other nations
The national foreign trade council.
through ~ chairman. James Farrell
presented resolutions in support 81
government war risk insurance and
later advised "a members throughout
the United States by Telegraph Of the
action Of the conference.
Report OF sub Committee.
The subcommittee appointed dur
ing the day made reports tonight to
the business mems committee. The
subcommittee on exchange submitted
the following recommendations, which
were approved.
Ihat the treasury department be
requested 20 deposit funds In leading
financial and export eonters 10 be ex-
cluAiNely used Ina facilitating exports
ihat the question be- taken up with
state department Of securing the re.
lease u funds held ia foreign conn
tries resulting from the sale OF ship
mentA diverted from their original
destinations and cOmmandcred.
Ihat u be recommended 10 the fed
efal reserve board that il take ~
when opportunity offers. the question
OF establishing an International clear
ing house.
The subcommittee on war risk In
aufAnce submitted, and the full com
mittec approved, recommendation for
the establishment Of war risk In
surance bureau IN the treasury de
puftment
ihe shipping subcommittee am
hvunced that i was preparing to take
np immediately the question of such
to the navigation laws
as would make "a permanent merchant
marine for foreign trade practicable.
a report on this proposition probably
win be submitted next "Wednesday.
when the full committee viii resume
ity sessions
me executive committee OF the
ghemher of commerce Of Tho United
states VIII be invited 20 attend the
ncxt meeting
Chairman Low said that Ia all See
tions Of the country represented there
had been complete unison at lhe con.
ference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-15
Where Quality
Meets Price

Switzerland Each soldier is given
oNer to tho Impressions Of the moment
and Of the place where he Is ANA is
without news of the others and with
ont news of The war.
~ believe il TO be necessary 10 send
all those fighting under these condi-
tons The comfort OF a daily newspa-
per / would have the soldiers cen
stantiy measure the Importance Of
their individual effort in the national
task and by this thought create among
them generous emulation"
Premier Vlvianl approved Of the
suggestion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-15

German merchantmen which had
lain at anchor outside and at first
was believed to be a transport. The
Dutch warships Jacob Van Heems-
kerk and Kortenaer are in the har-
Dor
A dispatch from San Juan. Porto
Rico. on August 10, said that on the
previous day the cruiser Karlsruhe
took on 800 tons a coal al that port
and sailed in the evening for an I'M
known destination. As she left the
harbor she put on fun speed and all
her Lights were extinguished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-15
MAJOR GENERAL Won BUEIOW
Is KILLED IN BALTIC

London. Aug. Is f2:20 a. m.)--The
Daily kilograms Rotterdam CORE
spondent says Berlin newspaper has
confirmed the report that Major Gem
eral Won Buelow, a brother of Prince
Won Buelow, former German imperial
chancellor, was killed in battle early
this week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-15
SERIOUS INTERNAL TROUBLES
THREATENED IN TURKEY

London, Aug. 10 $3.50 a. MA
dispatch TO the Morning Post from
Constantinople via Paris SAYS:
Serious internal troubles are ex-
pccted here because the Young Turks
who dominate the government, are
debating pro-German policy, which
j. unpopular with large part Of the
populace
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-15
BEL CLANS REPULSE ALL
ATTACKS BY GERMANS
ON FORTS OF LlEGE
tcooilnued From rasc one.l


dependent stnte, and Tor cause which
did not affect International politics.
cannot 81 considered rs the cause for
tho present European Wnr.'
Great Britains note 10 Austria the
statement continues Calls 60 point out
the fact that Austria WAS obliged To
declare war against Russia, because
the lntter's mobilization threatened
Austfin. u Is denied that Austria sent
troops ia the frontier. a fact, the stale
menf nNs, which France already knew
from the Austrian ambassador
1T rs evident, The note says In con-
elusion. that Great Britain's alleged
reasons for declaring war not only are
arbitrary alterations at Facts bun de-
hhefatc lies. England has thus Light
u broken her traditional friendship
With Austria ia order to support
France, but. nevertheless. che viii not
find Austria uHpreparel."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-15

der of heavy guns or the tread Of
German patrols
"All doors IN the city must be kept
wide open.
THE Germans compel the bakers te
turn their entire product Of the baiI
cries 10 the army every morning, aud
while the inhabitants so hungry the
soldiers cook meals in the streets IN
great cauldrons All the principal
streets are barricaded. and the Ger
man soldiers show recklessness IN
scouting in the neighbOrhoos Of the
forts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-15
JAPAN TO ENGAGE IN WAR
AS ALLY OF GREAT BRITAIN

London, Aug. IL tl:50 u. m 1.-The
Daily Telogruph learns from a diplo-
matte correspondent that the JaPa-
nese government intends TO carry out
90 the full It's obligations under the
Anglo-Japanese treaty The corre-
spondent saws that the japanese navy
has put to sea and will cooperate
with the British fleet in taking effec-
Tive action against The enemys ships
Ia the Pacific.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-15
$50 PERISHED WHEN SHIP
STRUCK SUBMARINE NINE

London. Aug. Is $3.50 Il. m. 1.-THE
correspondent of the Reuter- Telegram
company at Trieste, Austria Hungary.
his dispatch coming by way of Am
sterdam, telegraphs that the Austrian
Lloyd Steamship company has dis
patched the steamer Wurmhurg Ia
Polo to bring to Trieste the survivors.
of the steamer Baron Gautsch The
Baron Gautsch was destroyed by
mine off the Island Of Lussin ami i5O
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-15
GERMAN CRUISER MATCHING
FOR PRIZE or WAR

san Francisco. Aug. 1.-THE Ger
man cruiser Leipzig, which started
north yesterday. WAS reported sighted
again near san Francisco harbor to-
DAY a possible objective IS the Brit
ish steamer Cloughton. reported to be
Oh the last leg Of her voyage from
hucnos Aires, where she took on 1900
tons OF enal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-15
" AR MINIS TO RE SENT
To SOLDIERS or FRANCE

Paris Aug Il (ste2 y. m. LIN the
daily official news bulletin. Adolph
Messimy French minister Of war
writes
Our armies cover front OF more
than $50 miles from the North sea to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-15
GERMAN CRUISER DODGES
INTO WEST INDIA PORT

Nillemstad. Curacao, Aug. I2 (De-
iayed IN transmission THE German
cruiser Karlsruhe entered port here
today and later was followed by a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-15
Where Quality
Meets Price

OF the passengers and crew lost An
equal number survived ana most Of
them are without means.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-15
JAFFA'S :. JAFFA'S

We advise everyone 70 ay in large supply as they can
as indications are that everything is on the upward move
prices are bound to 80 up
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-15

= have no thought except the
thought II aeif eonerai ulatinn IN the
matter because as I have said this ~
not catfish bat wholly public
spirited operation. i thing that W.
shall look back 20 with pride We
The Irish standard., 1914-02-21

The receipts given for the Society
Tor the Preservation of the Faith
among Indian Children are, according
to the yearly figures $6,462.35, less
for 1913 than for the previous wear
still this is not due a failing in.
terest in Indian missions on the part
of the clergy and laity of the country,
Rather has their interest in missions
as measured by financial returns.
grown. The decrease is accounted for
by the withdrawal of Bishop Currier
and Father Hughes from the work of
collecting and establishing the Pres.
ervation Society. Bishop Curriers'
withdrawal is permanent because of
his elevation to the episcopacy. But
Father Hughes withdrawal is only
temporary and was due to the calls OF
necessary work at the office and in
the mission field during all but one
month the past year. From the finan
cial report therefore, it will be seer
that interest in the missions is increas
ling.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-21
COMING OF THE
ANClO.NORMAN
Historic Account of First Invasion
of Ireland by those of Anglo
Norman Decent

According to the most probable &C.
count of the first Anglo-Norman des-
cent, Robert Fitz-Stephen, with thirty
knights, all his own kinsmen, sixty
men-at-arms, and 300 skilful archers,
disembarked in May 1859, at Bannow,
near Wexford. One of the knights was
Harvey de Montemarisco, or Mount
maurice, paternal uncle of Earl
Strongbow; and the next day, at the
same place, landed Maurice de Prem
dergast, a Welsh gentleman, with ten
knights and sixty archers. Dermot,
on receiving notice of their arrival,
marched with the utmost speed to join
them with 500 men, being all that he
could then muster; and with the joint
force he proceeded Immediately to lay
siege to the town of Wexford, the in
habitants of which we're Dano-Irish
The first assault was repelled with
great bravery, the Inhabitants having
previously set fire to the suburbs, that
they might not afford a cover for the
enemy; but when the Anglo -Normans
we're preparing to renew the attacl
next morning, the townspeople de
manded a parley, and the terms o
capitulation were negotiated by th'
clergy; Dermot, though with great re
luctance, consenting to pardon the in
Continued on Page 2.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-21

Clan DOCtFlne anu the physical sciences
to the pipils himself, and at the same
time fulfilling his duty as pastor of
widely scattered parish with it's out
missions. While making long night
ride to an out mission to bring the
Last Sacraments to a dying person,
Father Mazzuchelli took severe cold;
pneumonia followed and, in the in
scrutable ways of God, this holy priest
whose life was consumed in bringing
the sacraments to others, in wig
vans and miners cabins and poor,
cold churches, was permitted to make
as it were this last sacrifice a re-
semblance to the dereliction of His
Redeemer on the cross, by dying be-
fore the nearest priest could be sum-
moned and come to him. On Feb. %,
1864, his beautiful soul departed to
it's Maker in the little parish house
at Benton while the Sisters from the
academy across the road wept incon-
solably at his bedside. His last words
were 20, guam dilecta tabernacula
tua, Domino"
The life of Father Mazzuchelli, in it's
wonderful versatility of talents, writer,
architect, builder, educator, organizer,
devoted citizen, holy priest, recall the
versatility of the genius of his world
known countryman, Michael Angelo,
poet, painter, sculptor, architect, build
er. His consuming thirst for the sal
walton of souls by all means and as
many as possible, proved him to be
q worthy son of the great st. Dominic.
The motive of all his sacrifices, all
his untiring labors, was the greater
glory of God.
The Catholics of Wisconsin, Iowa,
Illinois and Michigan, indeed, the citi-
zens of all creeds in these states are
the heirs of his life. His Memoirs,
covering the earlier years of his mis-
sionary labors, and published in Ital-
ian, in his native land, make most in
teresting reading. These Memoirs,
translated into English, will soon be
published. The humble self-efface.
ment of the priest in his account of
the ways of Divine Providence in us.
ing him as the bearer of the glad It'd.
ings of religion to the wilderness,
edify beyond all praise.
The Sisterhood of Dominicans form.
ing the congregation of the Most Holy
Rosary at Sinsinawa seem now to be
the most visible and direct fruit of his
life work. This congregation numbers
at present about seven hundred Sis
ters, who work in the parish schools
OF various dioceses and conduct sew
eral academies and one college fo,
young women. At Sinsinawa. te
which the Sisters returned after Faith
er Mazzuchelli's death and the closins
OF the Dominican Fathers College
are now the Mother.House, St. Glare
Convent and st. Clara Academy ant
College. There annually the fourth o
November, the birthday of Fathe,
Mazzuchelli, is celebrated as "Found
ers Day." Year after year, the stor,
OF the life of this gifted and hol,
priest Is related for the encourage
ment and inspiration of Sisters an,
students. There on next Monday tn,
annual Mass Of Requiem will mark tn,
hftieth anniversary of him who wa
one of the brightest glories of th,
church in the young Northwest.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-21

the evening high school, and afterward
he engaged in the real estate and in
surance business. Showing liking
for politics, he became very active, and
was elected member of the Boston
Common Council in 1900 and 1901, the
Massachusetts House of Representa-
tives, 1902 and 1908, and was elected
to the Sixty-second and reelected to
the Sixty-third Congress.
He has been an active member of
the A. o. H. for 19 years and is ever
welcome figure at national and state
conventions of the order. AS Mayor
of Boston, Mr.. Curley will receive an
annual salary of $4,000, which is the
same as that the Governor of Massa.
chusetts. He succeeds another Catho.
lie, Hon. John F. Fitzgerald, as Mayor
The Irish standard., 1914-02-21
Hon. Joseph Devlin.

Mr.. Delvin was born in 1872, is a
native of Belfast Educated by Xtain
Brothers at Belfast, represented Kill
kenny as a Nationalist in 19O2-1906,
returned for Belfast 1906 by majority
of sixteen, reelected 1910 by six hun
The Irish standard., 1914-02-21

Hon. James M. curIey.
Mr.. Curley was born in Boston on
November 2O 1874. His education was
obtained in the grammar school and
The Irish standard., 1914-02-21

The returns from the Society for the
Preservation of the Faith Among In
dian Children for 1913 have been as
follows:
From Membership fees... $11,6S7.57
From Special Appeal of the
bureau ................. 1O,51481
From Marquette League;
Chapels, Etc. ........... 6,331. 80
From Mass Intentions .... 2,178.OO
From Trust Legacies and
interest on same 1870 90
lotal ................. $32,681.68
The needs of the missions have not
decreased. The cost of living even
the simple life of the missionary still
exists for the 40 Priests and 400 Sis
ters as well as for the 5000 children
in our Catholic boarding schools. We
confidently trust that the friends of
missions will continue to support this
necessary and necessitous work, and
that the appeal in person of the Bu.
reau lecturer will not be required.
VIM. H. KETCHAM,
Director Bureau C. I. M. and
| President Preservation Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Tri-State League Season
Will Get Under Way May 8

The Tri-State League season will
open Wednesday, May 6. This was
officially made known last night when
the schedule was given out by Presi-
dent Graham. On that day Trenton
win play at Wilmington, Allentown at
Reading and Harrisburg at York. The
following day the same teams will
meet, Trenton, Allentown and Harris
burg being the scene of the contests
Memorial Day and Fourth of July
oates will ne exchanged with the same
combination existing rs on opening
day--Trenton vs.. Wilmington, Allen
town VS.. Reading and Harrisburg VS..
York One city will get the morning
game and the other the afternoon
game.
The season Will end on Labor Day,
September 7, when Allentown will play
at Wilmington, Trenton at York and
Harrisburg at Reading, morning and
afternoon contests being scheduled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
CONTINUE TO LEAD
NATIONAL LEAGUE
West HudsOns Have FOur-POint
Advantage Over Brook
Ign F. E.
CLAN M'DONALDS THIRD

The West Hudsons are still show
ing the way in the National AssO-
citation Football League with total
of "a points, having beaten the Cal
edonians yesterday. The Brooklyn
+. c. continued its winning streak by
defeating the Clan McDonalds and Is
in second position, points in the
rear of the West Hudsons The Nc
Donalds are third. The Paterson
Rangers jumped into fourth position
as q result of their victory over the
Scottish Americans. who are sixth,
three points behind the Newark +.
c., which played a draw with the
True Blues yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

of the daily papers in New York
city are as follows: Evening Mail
Grantland Rice; Evening World, Rob
ert Edgren; Evening Globe, Walter
st. Denis; Evening Telegram, james
r. Crowell; Evening Sun, Joseph
Villa; Evening Journal, William ii.
Hicks; World, James Dever; Herald,
F. a. Steiner; Press, Joseph Willard;
Morning Telegraph, Bat Masterson;
Times, Harry Beecher; Tribune, O..
Fl. Daley; American, Edward Cur
ley; sun, Harry f. eastman.
j. p. NJ:
Where can / address the German
consul? ANXIOUS.
The German consul is located at IL
Broadway, New York.
C
j. 2. N:
Is there premium listed on q
ten-cent piece dated 1875? F. G.
There is no premium listed on your
coin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Jersey A. {. Lose Chance
for American Soccer Cup

Tile American cup will surely be
captured by a Pennsylvania team this
season. The final game will be play
ed with the Tacony r. c., of Phila-
delphia, and the Bethlehem f. c., of
Bethlehem. Pa, as contestants. This
was decided Saturday afternoon, when
the Bethlehem f, G. defeated the Jer-
sey A. c.. of Jersey City, in their
play off of the semi-tinal at Bethle-
hem. The game was q hummer from
start to finish, but the steel workers
We're too fast for the Jerseys and won
v score of to 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Taylor Loses Wrestling
Championship to GOudie

George Taylor. of the National Turn
Nerein of this city, lost his title of
loS-pound national amateur wrestling
champion, in the National Tourna-
ment mt Chicago, ILL.,. Saturday night.
Richard Goudie, of the Lima, o.. Y.
NJ. c. A.. succeeded in defeating the
local boy in the final match. Taylor
defeated Goudie last year in the Ma
tional tourney, which was held in
New York. In the semi-flnal Satur-
day night, Taylor beat II. Macher, an
unattached performer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
STAR ATHLETES IN I
/. O'KEEFE A. A. RACE
Six=MiIe Handicap in Harrison
Next Saturday Attracts
Fine Field.
ENTRIES CLOSE WEDNESDAY

six-mile handicap road race WIZ
ha held next Saturday afternoon over
the Hudson county roads, under tne
auspices of the O'Keefe a. A. OF mar
The Irish-American a. c; and the
Mocha Jkn A. c., of New York nave
ALREADY entered strong teams In ths
race in an endeavor to left the nafi9 a,
some team prize. As the e t, ~
nor close until Wednesday. there Is .
Strong st1s nossibility of several other pig
New York clubs entering their stars.
With such sterling performers , as
Nye and Fed Travalena, of the re,,, Mo L ;,
hawks, and Frank Zuna and loiil ny
Lawson, of the I. \. A. C., on LIS nhe
"back-marks," fans of the west taue.
son towns may expect TO "l'iie''
some keen performances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Jack Kelly Likely to Get
Pick of Rocky Pitchers

Jack Kelly, manager of the Scran-
ton New York state League club, is
here TO get a couple of the Newark
clubs surplus pitchers. Jack came
here on the invitation of Harry
Smith. Kel wants AL Schacht, but
after Schachts performance yester-
day, AIS job looks good for a little
While longer. Kelly will hang around
for a while to talk business with
Manager Smith. The men he has un-
der surveillance are said to be Holmes,
Donnelly, Hall and Hewes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Bay View Wheelmen Have
Easy Time With Troy Five

The Troy five OF Hoboken, which
was expected to give the Bay View
Wheelmen quintet stiff argument at
Wheelmen Hall last night, proved
easy victims, the locals winning by n
score of 81 to 16. The Troys did well
in the first half, the Wheelmen only
leading by S to 6. After that, how
ever, it was pie" for the Newarkers.
Johnny Biegner. who was credited
with six field baskets, starred for the
winners, while Patsy Corrigan's work
showed up the best for the losers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Standing of the Clubs.
Sill Gnme for AlI.nndsons

Although the West Hudsons scored
a victory. TO 0, over the Newark
Caledonians, at Athletic Park. Walls
burg, yesterday afternoon, the league
leaders were forced to go the limit,
In order to come out on top. The
Caledonians presented q strong COM
bination and it was not until the Sec
ond half that Bob Lennox, Of the
winners, succeeded in getting the ball
through the net for the only point of
the contest. Ford, Garside and Lead
beatter performed in fine fashion for
the Caleys, while Lennox, Mcclellan
and Mills We're best for the Hudsons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
FRENCHMAN FIRST

PARIS, April 6.--Vermuelen, a
French runner, won the international
cross-country race of ten miles at st.
Cloud Park yesterday. making the
distance in So minutes As seconds.
While Kohlemainen was second in So
minutes 80 81 pnds and Hans Hol-
mer third. in ~ minutes 81 seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Twelrtb straiKht for brooklyn F. c.

Determined to finish the season
without a defeat charged up against
them, the Brooklyn f. c. took the
field yesterday afternoon with the
Clan McDonalds as their opponents,
and after ninety minutes of playing
under ideal conditions walked off the
gridiron with the scalp of the Clans
and incidentally annexed their twelfth
straight victory in the championship
competition of the National League.
The final score was goals to 0, and
Marquette oval, Brooklyn. was filled
to OVERLOOKING. I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
TO OPEN APRIL Is

The Montelair Golf Club will open
its season Saturday, April %. The
directors have decided to hold the
annual club championship event this
year in the fall instead of July.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Gntne on

Owing to q baseball game being
played on Bronx oval, New York,
yesterday, the scheduled National
League match between the Bronx
United eleven. and the Jersey A. c.
was declared Off
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Tie Game at Olympic Park.

An interesting match between the
Newark +. C. and the True Blues
took place at Olympic Park, Paterson,
yesterday afternoon, and after ninety
minutes of play each eleven had cor
rallied u point.