davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
German Grown Prince
 Seriously Injured

London. Aug. ', $40 a. m.-A de- >spatch to the Daily News from Whit by says that a ship owner is respon- sible for the statement that nineteen German ships were sunk or captured in the battle in the North Sea and that several British and French ves- sels were sunk.
 Reports from various ports say that
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
Attack on Liege Forts Abandoned By Germans

Brussels, Aug. ', Via. London. 5:O5 a. mt is reported that the attack on Liege forts has been abandoned after a three days encounter. The German division has retired to the left of the River Mouse.
 News received from Liege tonight shows that the fortress is still hold ing out. tI is being bombarded by heavy shells but it is still undamaged, while the Belgian fire is working havoc among the Germans. It is re- ported that French forces. are in- creasing from several directions
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07

heavy firing has been heard in the North Sea for the past twenty-fOur hours.
 A despatch from Brussels to the EX- change Telegraph company today says the German troops attacking Liege have asked for an arm1Stlce Of twenty-four hours.
 Another despatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Brussels says the French army has now entered Belgium and has advanced well into the country. ...
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
British Cruiser Captures
 German Steamer Schlesi,

Plymouth. England, Aug. z, 1f:2s ni.--The British light cruiser vind tive today captured the Germ steamer schlesien of s.52s tons, al brought her into this port. n Schlesien was on the. voyage frc Brisbane, Australia. to Bremen.
 The Holland Lloyd steamer Tuba tia from South America, which h been brought here by warships, h $2,500.000 in gold aboard, part which is consigned to the Germ| Plank of London. There are al several German reservists besides quantity Of grain aboard the Tuba tia.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
Russian Cruiser Ashore
 Near Hangoe, Finlan

stockholm, Aug. '. via. Loncon.I The captains of two Swedish steame report that Russian cruiser ashore near Hangoe, Finland.
 A Finnish sea captain who has d rived here reports that the Russia navy is bottled up at Helsingfof while Reval and Libau have bee taken by the Germans after a furiol battle and are burning. The repol is not credited by the best informt here.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
German Troops Enter
 Belgian City of Liege

Paris, Aug. 7.-Omcial reports re- have entered the Belgian city of Liege but have not been able to take the forts.
 Fighting of a violent character took place in the streets.
 The Belgian troops have captured twenty-seven German cannon.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
Despatch From Brussels States That German Forces ege Acknowledge
 of 25,O00 Men--Reported Austrian Regiment Has Been
 Annihiated by Servian
Battalion of Germans
 Killed By Belgians

Liege, Aug. 6. 12m., Via. London, 10 D, m.-The Tenth German Army Corps, reinforced by cavalry, attacked I.iege last night. They crossed a zone which had been mined, and the mines being exploded by the Belgians, a whole battalion of the Germans were killed, while 1,200 wounded were picked up.
 Not single fort has fallen into the hands of the Germans.
 Several German howitzers have been placed in position near Nerve and large German forces are lying in wait on the other side of the frontier. An attack on the village of Cor nesse was repulsed by the Belgians.
 Six Germans pretending to be Eng fish made their way to the governors office this morning. They were killed.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
German Cruisers Sail
 Out of San Salvad0

Messina. Sicily, Via. London, Aul z. 11:48 a. m.-The German cruiseI Goeben and Breslau sailed out of sa. Salvatore at half past five this morn ing under full steam. Their deck were cleared for action in the expects ton of meeting the vessels of tn British fleet patrolling the Straits.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
British Tank Steamer
 Destroyed By Mir

Antwerp. Via London. Aug. ', 11:l A. Mt was reported here tod that British tank steamer San w fredo of 92S tons, which arrived Hamburg from New orleans July J and was on her return voyage, h, been destroyed by a mine off Gu haven, Germany.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
French Army Enters Belgium--Move' mentS On German Frontiers
 Kept From Public.

London, Aug 7-Persistent reports of an important encounter between German and British fleets ing for strategic positions North kept British pub lie in state of agitation during the forenoon. The ctemen allayed until the first lord of the admir- atty made the official announcement in parliament t that stories of fighting and losses other than those of the Brit ish Amphion and the German mine layer Keoni- gin Luise were unfounded. News from the German side was extremely meagre owing the interruption of direct eegraphc ication Denals from Berlin by way of other tries of the epulse of the German forces before Lege badly checked with heavy losses. On the other hand Paris reports that German have entered the city of Liege but have been unable to take the forts
 Movements of the great aggregatons of troops which must by this time have gathered at their sprnging-of points the German frontiers facing both the Russian and French armies are kept from public knowledge. Mill itay authorities here however of opinion that prep \ arations must be almost complete for forward which will give indication of the plan of campaign
 The French army authorities have also raised heavy hide the developments in their They seem entirely satisfied with the in which the of the nation responded to the call to and they de- clare every preliminary to have been carried out cordng to the plans drafted.
 From the far off portions of the world where Ger many England and France all have colonies which of defense only brief dispatches rickle the wires These indicate that small engagements have cured especially in Chinese water where French Ger man, British and Russian vessels stationed The important from that quarter is the report that the British squadron has henmed in the German vessels at Tsng Tau, which is strongly fortified and has ous garrison of German troops
 An Exchange Telegraph npanys despatch from Brus- ses says the German troops at Liege acknowledge the loss of 900 The agency this statement is off, hcial
 The front of the American consulate general again filled with Germans today waiting register their names and addresses There disorder.
 Mrs Katherine Peck of Minneapolis was found today by the police wandering about her mind deranged She hungry, although she had large in paper and letters of credit in her purse She suffering from the effects of her journey Germany where she said she saw spies dragged from the trains be shot. She now oho haf hoch o1oc in hospital for treatment.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
Servian Guns Quickly
 Silence Austrian,

Belgrade, Servia, Via London, Aug| z, SEQ P. M.-The Sixth Regiment of Austrian artillery opened fire oI the Servians at noon today near ob1 renovatz on the River Save to thd west of Belgrade. The Servian guna quickly silenced the Austrians who abandoned two damaged gunA
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
British Ship Reached
 After Striking Mir

Constantinople, Via London, Au '. 11:2O A. M.-The British steam
 Craigford of 1s42 tons, was beach near here today after striking min
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
Five Hundred Persons
 Arrested in Paris

Paris, Aug. ', Via. London, 4:35 a. m.-Five hundred persons were ar rested during disturbances of the past few days and will be tried by court
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
French Mine Layer
 Captures German Sh

Cherbourg, Aug. 6. via London. Al
 ': 5:35 a. m.-The Fren, h mine lal Pluton captured and brought hers German merchant ship of 5,e00 tu
 Quebec, Aug. 7.-Repolrs fir Rimouski, Que, today were to effect that German steamer ' being held at that place as a prizc
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07

Aug. 2, 5:35 a. m.)-The nineteen years old son of the German general, Count Won Arnim, was wounded be- fore Liege and died tonight. Servians Annihilate ~
 Austrian Regiment
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07

German Generals Son
 Succumbs to Wounds Amsterdam, Aug. 6. Via London
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-26
AvIATORS CAN
NOW PRACTICE
At VERA CRUZ
Hydro-AeropIanes and Con-
yertIbIe Machines for Use on
Land or Water Brought
From Fleet at TampICo


Vera cruz. May 25.An important
addition Was made to the aviation
camp today by the arrival OF % hydro
acroplWe and convertible machine
for use either ON land or water There
are now four fyng machines n
camp
The additional machines had been
with Rear Admiral Mayo's squadron
Off Tampico where they could NOT
bo used They were sent here ON tbc
scout cruiser birmingham So that tuo
-aviators might have an opportunity
for practice flights
with the arrival of the new ma
chimes the cxpediuonap force lu
Vera cruz has ayaihble q machine for
land work and extensive scouting n
The interior
This was the hottest day since th'
andur ot the American forces. the
thermometer registering IN degrees
FOO tbe shade nc O'Clock. ThO heat
attracted unusual crowds 10 the sea
baths inside thc hrakWUer anna urcd
hundreds If hluem.kets of thc ncc.
overheard
The German steamer YWruga
nov under 0r iore of the German e0N-
eminent ae = refugee ship. Was di-
ra0teI today 10 proceed 10 Puerto
MeNiso to pick up @ party Of mgjlyps
from the capital The Ypaneas arr
rival It Vera cruz with "a consignment
OF arms ammunition machine guns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-26
DAUGHTERS Of
CHINESE CONSUL
ARE ABDUCTED
San Francisco Chinatown Is
Thrown Into Frenzy of EX-
element Over Disappear
ance of Girls,

W N9''''F'- @DN'''''N' ~ ~" '' ~
san Francisco. May -''--'7l'''' u
CHING Shu 'hlheSe e"isul seH'''' ''
san Francisco, reported TO lhe lo''''
today the disappearance OH ''s '"'
daughters, Siao quail y years 81 's''
and Min Lien years o'u' n.
The consul general s''o ne S'" ',''''
girls safely M bed at IO O'Clock ''S'
night and at b.4o TO-DAY 'l,N "e'
gone. with all lhelr ciothins. iie eo''''
not account Tor thelr app''l"ns
Chinatown mere Vas 'hr'"H '.'''
wild excitement by the report ol '"'
disappearance of the girls EVERY moor
and corner OF 1t was comp'o ol ''''''''S
and subordlnates OF the consul IeAe. ~
before the police were taken INTO '''7
confidence in the matter ln'l '''
went to the police at aII ls Ernei''l''
regarded as an indication oi nus "e7-
peration
The widest rumors pfeNaI'eo as u"
the supposed abduction but none 'N'
planned even 70 M g.. 7h'h '''' ~ '''''
uure of his girls from theif p'''s|i''
nome across the buy ln Berkeley iis
insisted to the police that he had new
er been threatened and that there was
nothing in the local tong situation nor
in the Chinese political slluiiio" VIM, '
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-26
Affairs of New Haven Road
Not Concealed From PreSi-
dent. Declares Head Of the
Great Banking House,
All TRANSACTIONS
CAREFULLY PRESERVED
ANY Legal Body With Authority
May Examine Complete
Records and See What
They Disclose
inv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
A.. ~ lIL.rnnn

10Y "ossHo 'oosH'l 'rse']I Il'ss9 p'r', "'@l -,
New 'IN' Ni'l ',..5 n, nn,
Nofs'h ,''.'7'' ,''''t S,,'.Iss ,I' ,fol.
tf'e tI'e '.''','o'.l -,.,,',.. ~, - no Vov
lcn FORMER Pi's'"'"1 ,.,r,.a r,u
loih. Ne" i'''' i.,',.,,'o ', G,n,,.orno
Ioau "'l"i' w ,.',,t....,.., i.,s, ,aoal.
comm 7-,"' :" ,t'.z aa,.a,iad
Ih'l D - e,,t.7 rn..,din,. t,o
from NV N'.',i ,sia, NJ, ,1onn,
New Il@'e' , . wa" w '''''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-26
one Term Governor Rccon,idcrs.

Lincoln >eb. Alay 25 John II.
Morohead governor OF Nebraska. to-
day filed for the democratic auber-
Material nomination 10 succeed him
self Governor Morchcad was elected
two years ago on platform with o.
onc-tem plank. lle refused 10 con
slider recollection and had announced
himself as q congressional candidate.
1nsistenco of party leaders he'd to hls
change in plans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-26

Washington. May 25.--Dr Maurice
Francis Egan American minister 70
Denmark. is seriously lll In this city.
An Of his lecture engagements IN thr
south ana west have been cancelled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-26
THE HOTS TSE.

Resumed debate on Clayton omni-
hus trust BILL
Frogressives called conference
with Colonel Roosevelt for tomorrow
night.
western congressman appealed to
lhe president to favor the bill to ex-
'end time of payments for irrigation
projects settlers
Adjourned at 1928 p. m. to / a. m.
uesiay in respect TO the memory Of
'Ae late senator Bradley
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-26
The Day in Congress
THE SENATE.

Met at N a. m and adjourned at
iI.ot until II a. m. Tuesday, out Of
respect of memory of the late sena-
Tor Bradley. of Kentucky.
Judiciary committee flvorably re-
ported the contested nomination Of L.
], Moore, as marshal for the northern
Iowa district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-26
CONSTITUTIONAL REPUBLIC
TO Be RESTORED UNDER
DIRECTION OF j. s. AND
A. B. c. MEDIATION POWERS
ANARCHY NOT TO BE PERMITTED
IN SOUTHERN GOVERNMENT
AFTER PLANS ARE CONSUMMATED

ENJOYS and American Delegates Praise Diplomats From
HuertaS Country, Who Have Approached Problems With
Broad View Of Complete PaCitcaton: Land Question
Causes Some Apprehension Because MexiCanS Regard It
As Wholly an Internal Matter to Be Settled by Them
selves Without Outside Interference Washington Admin
iStraton Thinks AgrarIan Question at Bottom Of Nearly
All RevOS and Solution Must Be Found Before Quiet Can
Prevail for Long. e..... ...s..af....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-26
Washington Observers Believe
Republics Difficulties Must
Be FOUGHT Out Before Or
der Can Be Hoped For
FAILURE OF MEDIATION
is DECLARED CERTAIN
Man Must FIGHT iis
Way Into Capital and Right
WrongS or Work Must Be
Done by United States,


s,.oss.., ..,..., ..,..., ,....
washington AIay t~rrfbta
a thinp as v,r is tbpra k, .l,b
thing AS stonpinp II tao soon Tne
Balkan war slammed -b4u lie -0as mat
finished ANA brol,. nu aa.in rh,
way to .top a war nermareptr, Is to
Igiv. III lopieal rn.uIt .rba IooirsI
result ~ b. souobt io Ill., Navic,u.
war i'm tbr yiev. of Tho American .9d-
,,iristr,tt,., ig tina ostehlts5,,.,i .i,.,.
of "a regime tb,t win so de5l D., fine
Rfovicap nennl, tbat th.y 4W ha,,.
81, ,,,,s. ~ a..as,nn tor .not-.,. IN
bre,l. rnis .,nnot ho ,ssorpli.b.d
,,ithnut .i,.fne chose vbo aro NJ tbe
fiold ftpbiino f,r their proers,, ~ re-
fo,,,, +, .t,,.n., A.. ,,,,t n a., o,.,.ti,, ..
rnts III, WAN. ~ nc ,l,via., ,it,a-
tio, '... .,,,,,,.l m, ,,' f, ,r,,. rt.o5. .,f
pr,.i4,.,t ,t,n..,. M ,.t., d, .f-
f.., tnat .5t,I,,,,a.,. ana b,re,irs b.-
,,,aon ', i1,.r,, '''''' a'n, an,.bod, otso sro
nowarless. n arfret me fata. ~ Alexico.
!, ,.il q. 5ot.r,,ined i, ~. G,,d
-.
White the attitude et the mead OIL
lhe American administration lo"'lu
mediation is generally conceded to pc
sympathetic IL is "a rather significant
fact that pess'mism as 70 the outcome
/ IS SUN tine rule mere. rms rs nor en-
hrely due 20 the fact that washington
is i'm the grip Of thu arm}-i oy cliques
but because ot the efldem inherent
.difIiculties OF mediation. 1t Is express
led terscly by one VINO might be eN-
pected from his prominence in MeNl-
can affairs 10 DE 900 the front OF tine
effort 20 paelfy Mexico. When ASK
ed whether he was going TO Niagara
ito help settle things. he replied
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-26

Niagara Falls May 2Smooh progress toward agreement
all phases Of the Mexican problem beng made by the mdaos and the
American and Mexican delegates This stated with emphasis by the
delegates
The three South American diplomats made PLAIN ha while every aspect
Of the Mcxcan had been land before the delegates from the United
States and Mexico formal basis had YET been reached fer he
n any specified order Of he
The discussion thus has been general character The medao
have taken the position a they essentially councillors and dcos
Of the dcstncs e Mexican republic hcy n for
the Mexican delegates themselves originate proposals concerning the
erna affairs their country The medaos do be hcr
duty undertake a quenon which properly fall within the
jurisdiction The constitutional when established The
they do h direction would be in the lime Of and kindly
n,apci
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-26

WEATHER. FORECAST.
Washington, May 25.-New Mex
ico Generally fair Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Williams news., 1914-07-02
In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of Josephine
 Wallace, a Minor


 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned guardian of the estate of Josephine Wallace, minor, pursuant to an order of the Super for Court of the state of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, made. the 18th. day of May 1914, in the above entitled matter, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, subject to the confirmation of the said Superior Court, on Sat urday, July 1lth. 1914, at the of flee of Geo. w. Harben, Guardian of said estate, all the right, title and interest in and to the real es- tate belonging to said minor, said real estate described as follows:
 The South one half of Lots Num- bered Six (6) and seven CD, in Block Numbered Seven CD, of the Town of Williams, County of Coco nino, State of Arizona, together with one small frame dwelling house situated thereon.
 All bids should. be sealed, stat ing the amount of the bid and the terms offered, whether all cash or part cash, and addressed to the un- dersigned at Williams Arizona.
 Terms of sale: For cash, lawful money of the United States, or one half cash, balance in one year se- cured on real estate sold, deferred payments to bear interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum.
 GEO. w. HARBEN Guardian of the estate of Josephine
 Wallace, a minor.
 First Publication June11 tn 1914. Last Publication July 9th 1914
Williams news., 1914-07-02

L. B. Hart, of Flagstaff, was in town Thursday shaking hands and m king acquainta n ces. His friends are about to force him into the ring as a candidate for County Supervisor. MT. Hart is well known in Coconino Go. He stated to a reporter for the News that he had not definitely made up his mind what he would do.
Williams news., 1914-07-02
How l was cured

of hopeless case of Consumption and af forwards walked 4OOO miles across the Ameri- can Continent to prove it. S2-page illus trated booklet telling all about it free. Car rie Van Gaasbeek, Box b, 325 So. Hill St., Los Angeles. Cal
Williams news., 1914-07-02
POLITICAL
No Amalgamation.

23 contains interviews with the leading Progressives in Congress which show that they do not desire to return to the Republican Party but intend to continue the fight alone. They say that the differ erence between the two parties are just as fundamental now as they were when the new party was or ganized; that it is impossible to compromise on principles; that two parties which differ on fundamen- tals cannot have common candi- date honestly.
 Hon. Victor Murdock, who is now serving his fifth term in the House aud who is the Progressive candidate for the Senate from Kansas, made the following state- ment:
 "Please say for me that all amalgamatlon talk is rot. Men do not compromise their principles for selfish ambitions, such as the ac- quisition of political office. The voters of this country are subjected to much cheap peanut politics. But as rule the voters vote their convictions and principles. Part ies are formed on principles and conviction, and not on person. al ambitions.
 'The men who organized the Progressive party acted on princi- pie. They were firm in the con- viction that both the old parties are bad. They are not going to change this conviction and anal gamate with the Republicans, who have given no evidence in the past two years of any increase in effici- ency or principles. Not once has the party in the House taken an affirmative stand in opposition to a big measure proposed by the Democrats. They have shown purely negative opposition to all ! big features of the democratic pro- gram-tariff, currency, canal tolls, | trusts. The progressives, on the contrary, have offered definite al- tern ative proposals to every part of the democratic program. On this showing where is the grounds for amalgamation?
 ''When l went into this fight I knew that the new party would | have to wade thru year of anal gamation talk. Also I knew how I | would stand on the proposition. I saw enough of amalgamation when the Democrats and Populists got together" I Hon. Clyde Kelly, who has been rec ently renominated for Congress by the Progressives in Pennsyl- vania, saii in his interview:
 'sThe differences between the two parties are fundamental and not sus- ceptible to compromise. The only honest way by which the two par ties can hit upon common Presi- dential candidate is thru the accep- tance by one of the principles of the other If the Republican party accepts the Progressive plat form as its own, the form will have. been satisfied at least. Personally, l should regard it as an eleventh | hour case of when the devil is sick
 : ''I don't believe the people who are supporting the Progressive party on principle are ready for an amalgamation. They want the fight to go on. At present, and in view of the Democratic program, there is more of sympathy between P.ogressives and Democrats than between Progressives and Repub- licans."
 L. E. Hart, of Flagstaff, was in town Thursdav shakinU hands and
Williams news., 1914-07-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Lar d Office Phoenix, Arizona June II, 1914, Serial
 No. O4772

Notice is hereby given that Dan- iel w. Hawes, of Ash Fork, Ariz- ona, who, on February 2, 1909 made Homestead entry, No O4772, for S NE4, NJ SE4, Sec. IS, T. p N., R. w., G.&S.R.M., has filed notice of intention to make five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before F. l.. Haworth, U. s. Commission CT, at Prescott, Arizona, on the 23rd day of July, 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Anthony Haller, of Ash Fork, Ariz. Colin Campbell, of '" '' Arthur E. Garrett, of '' G Robt. Erwin. of Seligman,
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN
 Register
 First publication June IS 1914.
 Last publication July IS 1914.
Williams news., 1914-07-02

Remember---There are none to compare with the :BIG Y" in economy and endurance.
Williams news., 1914-07-02
SIDE CAR LUXURY

The Big ", 7-8 is prepared for side car attachment and with the assistance of it's two speed gear will carry passenger in automobile luxury over good or bad roads and up or down any travelled hill.
 These are but few of the superior features embraced in the 1915 Yale For further particulars call or write
 F. E. WELLS, Agent, News Office