davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
AUSTR|ANS ABANDON ATTACK
ON SERv|A IN EFFORT To
CHECK RUSSIAN ADVANCE

London, Aug. 20 t0;30 y. MI
"A dispatch from Paris conveys
the following official announce
meut,
~ great hattie ON n vaSs line
extending from Mons in Bsli-
gium to the frontier of IuNcm-
burg l. raging.
The Irns'h troops every
win. ~ arr taking the offensive.
Their action II being carried On
with regularity Ia conjunction
With the British army.
The allied for,cs have ranged
against them nearly thc entire
German army. active nnd re-
serve.
The Held operations. cspe-
Cially on the right. az, being con-
luCted la a wooded country.
consequently they are diflitult,
The hattie for the last lew
days has bccn raging along
very eStcnded front. THE num-
her of efIsctiVc men engaged
makes u impossible to foliUw the
movements of each army step by
step.
IT viii be necessary To await
a definite result before bcing
able to get some confusion a. to
the outromc ot this first phase
of the combat: otherwise NC
would bc In the position 0f Sup
.l.t al a
information. willie at tiIc same
time We would risk giving the
enemy valuable intelligence.
An army from the north of
HaVc II approaching Neufcila-
teau, and H. attacking the ('cr-
man forvcS which have filcd
thFOaKh Lrxcmburg and ARE on
the right hank aT the ScmOis.
Another army from the di-
rection of sedan has crossed tile
d.1lartment of Ar,icnncs aud l.
engaged with the German array
corps which has been proceed
Ing between the river Lc--e and
the river Mrusc.
~ third army corps from the
nciglIborhood OF ChcInay II adj
Nnncing Ia attack the German
-, ~ - ,,a,.a raj ,,,is',
go, s,,,,,,,,,,, A.. ~, ,s.,g-
u.n -. ,',.,,.,, r.. -, -,
49,, Inn. - 49,
..rh. ,,,s,, a.,,.,,,s ot A. c,.
No.. - .,'.''',,, =, 49, - -, 49,,
..',.',, ''..'. 1 % s..,,...''' "a -. - ~ ~ -, -
a,,a ,,,.t. ,is,,, ,,a,, a,,a. ,,s,.is
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
DECI. NRNTlON on WAR WAS
NITIIDIT FORM NITII,S

Hcrlin Aus p tVl1 C0penhagen
and London e.20 . M The rup-
turc of relations bctwrcn Japan and
Germany WAS effected m a simple
manner
\ representative of the German
ministry of fureisn affairs proceeded
sunday morning Go the japanese
embassy ana handed tho japanese
charge danairos his passports with
the verbal remark that Gcrmany had
NO response 10 make 90 Iapan's ulti-
matum concerning the surrender oi
kiuo CHOW
The japanese representative turn
ed his embassy and ice ar hives over
90 tho protection OF the American
ambassador.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
Modesto Ortiz in Lenthy Ora
tion Declares Bull Andrews
Unfaithful to Peace of Old
|. Albuquerque
BACA FACTION SEEMS
LIKELY TO BE SEATED
Elfego Baca Making Good
With Threat to Expose
Room "A Facts and Other
Skeletons If Turned Down.

Special Dispatch 90 TIE HeraIdl
santa Ic, y. NJ. Aug. 2i.--At
= O'Clock this afternoon Serum
dino Romero oT Las Vegas pnt "a
Temporary stop Co the all day
ight over the HcrnnlilIo county
factiOnal contest by motiOn, ap-
proved by the committee. that the
whole mnticr De- LETT to a special
committee Of seven men, consist
ing of two fTom the Andrews fac-
ton. two from the liaca faction.
two members Of the state COM
mittce aud National Committee
man Charles Spiess. The COM
mittcmen named are Sccundlno
Romero and Gregory Page of
Gallup. Both factions asked for
rcpc-s to consult aud choose
their Representatives.
This action aud general
switch IN the committee l. saId
Ia mean thai i;lfcgo Isaca's iel-
egatiou will he seated.
The convention win not meet
until y O'Clock tonight when Sen-
Htor Catron will be chosen tenn
porary chairman ana ,. IL. Lu-
Zero of las Cruces temporary ss-'-
rotary. senator CatTOn said that
hc thought ID likely the nomlna-
lions may not b. made until to-
morrow. Ithlph a.. Ely. Who II
also slated for permanent chair
mnn, viii nominate Hugh Will
iams for the corporation commits
siaa. aud Alexander Read win
ne innate A. 4. hernandez for
congress. The nomination order
probably will h. reversed.
The STATE committee has CON
sidcred thc county contest and has
-cated the delegation faNortsliie 6"
Hugh Williams aud hcHdcd by
Reed HoliOman, nv IA vote of sa 4"
-. turning down the dfiegatioh
favorable tO Gallceos tor the cor
potatlnn commission.
santa Fc. y. NJ. Aug 2i.-B.
q. Hernandez of Rio Arrioa
county will be- the Republican
psrty's candidate for congress
ana iiuEn W illtAiif iih hahAieAfN
Tor the state corporation com
mission when the Santa Fe con
Nrntinu reaches the n"minatins
magr Of It's troubled proceed
inga. Although at a late hour
this afternoon the convention
had been unable to progress be-
yond the stnge of preliminary
organization, the sentiment OF
busses and OF delegates sener-
ally seemed to have crystaliaed,
those opposing them seemed 60
hnve concluded that further op-
position was useless, ana ns tar
AS can now bc foreseen the two
men will be chosen by unani-
NOUS vote OF the convention.
nernailllo county. as has been
the case for years past, h the
rock ON which has split all hopes
of harmonious aud reunited
party. The Bernahllo county
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24

ience 10 the Germans by destroying
their pontOon bridges over the
Meuee.
The Daily Mail publishes dis
patch from Antwerp that the Ger
mans have built eight ponto"n
bridges over the Meuse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24

London. Aug. "a (7;s5 D. nj
Tho Central News has given
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24

Paris. Aug. - (2.55 .. nj
"1'hc general cngagcmcnt con-
Times to-day with desperation"
Il the wording oT AN Ofhcial
communication given ont this nj
tcrnoon. ALREADY hath sides
have suffered serious iosscs.
'vOur aFmiC,- had rcSolutcly
taken the offensive between the
Mosclls aud Mons In Belgium. \
general battle j. now being
fought la Upper AiSacc to the
No~gcs mountains aud along the
river Nuertlle. The main body
uf troop- T. under command of
General Pau. These forVS lold
the front heFctoiorc iniicaied.'
Paris. Aug. 20 t3:IO y. MI
An ofRciaI nnnoun' cment was
made to-day that l.nneVillc,
Anlnncc aud Diculoard. In the
department of Mcurthc and Mo-
scllc. have btcn occupied by the
Germans. The French position
otherwise has not been mOsll-
fed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
ALLIES HOPE TO
HOLD GERMANS WHILE
RUSSIA ADVANCE

Paris. Aug. "a uo,is a. mD--The
following Official announcement was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24

Oui message from its Rome
correspondent saying that dis-
patch reeeiVei in the italian
capital rrom ~. Pvterrburg de
ciRres that Itmpcror NichoIas
has gone Ia the headquarters of
tlie lsusStan army, which has
now taken the offensive in full
strsngtb.
London. Aux. - (5;i5 y. M
The correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph nt Amsterdam says u
is estimated thRt the total Io~s
OF the Bclgians mp Co date has
bccn 10000 la killed. wounded
nnd prisoners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24
WAR BTTMEEN JAPAN
AND AISri,lA ANERTtl

Washington. Aug 3t-lanEer ,
war between Japan and Austria wu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24

toun,Inued on Page Three)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24

Coan,inued on page Three)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24

GcOntlnuea on rage TwoJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-24

- last we are to have the
true story Of Room "A
by Elfego Baca, a rec.
ognized authority.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-17
Entertains With Luncheon.

Mrs. T. J. Gregg gave bea'a. tifuIly appointed luncheon Fri day in honor of Miss Margare9 Burdick of New York, who has been the recipient of number of pretty social courtesies dur ing her Newport visit.
 For the luncheon the table was tastefully arranged and a delicious seven course luncheon was served
 Covers were laid for Miss Burdick, Mrs. P. H. Van Dyke, Mrs. w. A. Billingsley, Mrs. K T. Robertson, Mrs. c. R. Hite, Mrs J. B. Avera and Miss Bes- sic Watson and the hostess.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-17

most cases, although one man reported that he had given usG $50.
 Details of the robbery were reported when the train reaciR- ed Atlanta shortly before eight o'clock.
 The Western and Atlantic railroad is a part of the Nasll- vile, Chattanooga and St. Louis system. Train No. l left Chat tanooga at 3 o'clock this after noon and was due to arrive in Atlanta at 7::35 p. m.
 The man arrested at Bolt"n will be brought here for identl- tication. Passengers and train men said the robber wore a mask and were uncertain Whetto- CT they could identify him.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-17
Joseph Martin Nickens.

J. M. Nickens, aged 63 years, died Saturday morning at 3 o'clock from an illness of nine days with pneumonia. The de- ceased was a pioneer citizen of Newport and an official member of the Odd Fellows, who cared for him during his illness and will have charge of the funeral which will be held at the Metho- dist church Sunday afternoon at l 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. B. L. Milford.
 The deceased is survived by six children, who are Joe, Cecil, Charlie, Claude, Mrs. Nolie Kin man and little Lula Nickens.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-17
Boat Sinks; Boy Drowns.

Batesville, Jan. 16.-When J.
 J. Thomas, a merchant of Walls Ferry, and his son were rowing down White river in a skiff near
 here the skiff struck a snag and
 sank, leaving the two men strug- gling in the swift current. The
 young man could not swim and
 all efforts Of his father, who is GA years old, to save him, were
 unsuccessful, and he was swept
 down stream and disappeared. The elder man pulled himself up- on the bank of the river and fell, exhausted. He lay in an uncon- scious condition for about six hours.
 Finally he regained conscious ness and sought farmers nearby and told them what had happen ed. He was brought to this city and given attention. The river is being dragged for the body of his son. Mr. Thomas and his son were on their way down the river to make some collections from creditors when the accident occurred.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-17
No Bail For Weeks For Harry K
 ThaW,

ThaW.
 Concord, Jan. 16.-The mat
 ter of admitting Harry K. Thaw to bail will not be decided for
 several weeks. In a rescription filed with the clerk of the federal
 court today, United States Judge
 Edgar Aldrich said there would
 be no hearing on the matter of
 bail until the final hearing 'questions involved in the extradi- tion and habeas corpus proceed ing.
 An extension of two days, in which to file their brief in the main case, was granted Thaw's attorneys by Judge Aldrich. The brief was due last week, but
 attorneys asked for more time. As Attorney General Carmody has alrady filed the brief for New York State, it is believed that the hearing on the main l case and also on the matter of i bail will be held in February.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-17
LOANS DEMANDED
 OF AMERICANS:
Situation in Lower California Is More Critical-Warships
 To Aid.

Washington, Jan. 16. - The cruiser New Orleans is en route from San Francisco toEnsenada, i Lower California, where Ameri- cans have been alarmed by threats of forced loans to pay Mexican soldiers. The cruiser Pittsburgh, which has been ob- serving conditions at San Bias, on the Pacific coast, started back to Mazatlan today.
 The battleship Ohio, being fu- migated for smallpox off Della ware breakwater, was today or dered to leave Philadelphia, Jan uary "A for Mexico to relieve the Kansas, which will proceed to Guantanamo for winter maneuv- CTS with the Atlantic fleet.
 The change will leave seven American battleships and half a dozen smaller craft in the Gulf of Mexico.
 AFFIRMATION AND DENIAL.
 Berlin, Jan. 26.-The Lokal Anzeiger says that the German government has taken the initia- tive in an interchange of views between Germany, France, Eng land and the United States on the question of making strong joint representation to Mexico against the recent decree of the suspension of the interest on the internal and external debt of that country.
 An authoritative denial was given at the foreign office this afternoon of the report publish ed by Anzeiger that an inter- change of views on the Mexican suspension of interest payments was taking place between the powers.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-17
Pulaki Petition Set For Jan. 27

Pulaki Petition Set For Jan. 27. Little Rock, Jan. 17.-Thefate of the licensed saloons of Little
 Rock for the year 1914 probably
 will be determined before Coun- tv Judge Joe Asher Tuesday,
 January 27-when 10 days will
 have elapsed after the final pub
 lication this afternoon of the
 signers of the petition for the
 sale of liquor, filed yesterday
 morning with County Clerk H. s. Turner. The first publication was made yesterday. The peti- tions, divided into 10 bulky vol umes, aggregating 664 pages with 12,590 names, were filed at
 9:45 o'clock yesterday morning. If, after undergoing the minute scrutiny of the prohibitionists, the petition is found by County
 Judge Asher to contain a major
 ity of the white adult popula-
 tion of Little Rock-there will
 be joy among the thirsty. If,
 however, the white adult popu- lation should be greater than has been estimated by the sa- loon advocates-W Well, there'll
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-17
SUBMARINE
 IS LOST
] On English Sub !, Drowned During sneuvers.

l Eng., Jan. 16.-Two Thine men comprising the British subma- ] trapped tonight in beneath the waters o1 |bsy, five miles south Whether the men alive has not beer sbsd, but navy off Injght express the O. All have perlshed. Iuot where the boat Hot be definitely fix npany with the AS de a plunge about
 while engaged in
 Her sister ships
 surface at the end euvers, but nothing en of the AZ since
 her valves and be- lent into the depths
 At first it was be-
 7 was merely over-
 allotted time be- ster, but when the bed the boat was in Fy sent out signals Its here were rushed |tyA where. the AZ threw out graphing |ragged the bay all |d,until darkness set
 forts were fruitless,
 ce, was there a tug
 pindicate that the
 f the plunger had
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-17
Arkansas Boy Wireless Operator

ArkansaS Boy Wlreless operator
 Lead Hill, Jan. 16.-Joe Cow an, Lead Hill boy, son of Will Gowan, a farmer, near town, is a wireless operator at the United States Navy station at Tatoosh, Washington, and is probably the only resident of North Arkansas so employed. At the time he | joined the navy three years ago, he had never seen a wireless out I fit.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-17
TOThe Public.

1 desire to state that the sigma ture of Eva Graham to the peti- ton for license is not that ot Miss Eva Graham, the milliner on Hazel street.
 (Adv.1t) Miss Eva Graham.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-17
Odd Fellows, Notice.

All Odd Fellows are requested to meet at the hall at l p. m.. Sunday preparatory to attend ing the funeral service of our Brother, J. M. Nickens.
 Secretary
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-17

be joy in the antis' camp and
 the reeally thirsty will have to get their liquor by express, or freight.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-17
Celebrates Birthday.

The Marianna Index has just celebrated it's 39th birthday. Long may it prosper.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-17
tape From Jail.

Dge, Jan. 16.-Law- |had another jail de- light. The inmates had been given the be corridor and they prying the door | who wanted to go |were seven inmates hade their escape. E Meyers and Ben
 ed with grand lar bootleggers who E out $50 fines.
 been heard of them.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-17
Lone Bandit RObs Train.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 16.--A ban
 dit boarded Western and Atlan-
 tic train No. l at Winnings, Ga,
 early tonight, robbed passengers
 in one of the coaches of several hundred dollars and after en-
 gazing in a pistol duel with a
 deputy sheriff, who was on
 board, jumped from the train at
 Bolton, Georgia.
 Authorities at Bolton, which
 IS seven miles west of Atlanta,
 have taken into custody a man
 said to answer the description of the bandit.
 Train No. l runs from Chat tanooga to Atlanta. Most of the passengers were residents of
 Chattanooga and Intermediate towns. The train passed through Winnings shortly after 7 o'clock.
 The robber entered a chair car,
 drew a pistol and began to col lect the valuables from passen- gers soon after the train left the station.
 PASSENGER FIRES ON BAN DIT.
 He had robbed more than a score when C. C. Heard of lanta opened fire upon him. A half dozen shots were exchang ed. Heard was shot through his cheek. Whether the ban dit was hurt is not known. He swung from the train as it slowed down at Bolton, and dis appeared.
 The robber did not enter the express or mail cars. The a. mount stolen from passengers IS believed to have been small in
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-17
RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts. -. $333, ,746.11 Overdrafts, secured and
 unsecured .......... 1,1S9.16 U. s. Bonds to secure cir
 culation ............ 50,oo0.0O U. s. Bonds to secure
 Postal Savings ..... 100000 Other Bonds to secure
 Postal Savings ...... 2,976.50 Bonds, securities, etc,..... 5,0S727 Banking House, Furniture
 and Fixtures ....... 6,000o0 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) .142, ,5S2. Ii Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust
 Companies and Savings
 Banks ............... 24,83404 Due from approved reserve
 agents ..............254,4 4,4S2.36 Checks and other cash
 items. ............. 2,S1735 Notes of other National
 Banks .............. 8,755.00 Fractional paper currency,
 nickels and cents. ... 931.37 Lawful money reserve in
 Bank, viz: Specie ...........19,42 9,422.95 Legal tender notes, 43,500.00
 62,992.95 Redemption fund with U. s. Treasurer, per cent of
 circulation. ........... 25,0O.OO Total ..........$ 1908, ,824.25
 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in. ....$ 50,000.00 Surplus fund ............ 5O,O0000 Undivided profits, less Ex-
 penses and Taxes paid. .100,0 100000 National Bank Notes out
 standing .... ....... 5O,O000O Due to State and Private
 Banks and Bankers 24,006.11 Dividends Unpaid ....... 7,660.O0 Individual deposits subject
 to check 10,510.59 Demand certificates of
 deposit .......... oo.oo Certified checks. 2,83OO0 Postal Savings deposits 4,010.10 Reserved for Taxes ..... 1,650.00 Liabilities other than those
 above stated ........ 3,101.45 Total ...............$ $903, ,824.25 State of Arkansas County of Jack son, ss.
 I, w. T. Parish, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and be- lief.
 WIT. PARISH, Cashier. Correct-Attest: w. A. BILLINGSLEY, NORMAN c. WOLFF,
 c. J. SPRINGER, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this, the 18th day of January 1914. c. P. RANDY,
 Notary Public.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-17
e Bananas.

f Bananas.
 6 has a car of ba- E tracks here now, his car for busi- or two. Give Den you want nice,
 dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-17
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

aC NE NTUhI, ANN. At the Close of Business January
 13, 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-18
TOM QUINN, ARRESTED
WITH JAPANESE, GETS
AWAY WITH A CAUTION

Ten Quinn, local chauffeur, and
Shimizu, a japanese at the wheel OF
separate automobiles. we're placed I'M
der arrest last night by police officers
charged with the violation of the traffic
ordinance in which it is alleged that
the drivers failed tc keep to the right
side of the road IN travelling along
Kalakaua avenue.
District Magistrate Mensarrat this
morning excused the offense upon the
part of Quinn who was released with
a caution, while the Japanese was
fined S. and costs The Japanese in
sisted that his case was identical
with that of Quinn. His demurrer at
paying the fine while Quinn was per-
mitted to go free was not recognized
by the magistrate. 1t was stated at
police headquarters this morning that
the Japanese might decide to appeal
the case to higher court
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-18
FORBES PRESENT AT
INITIAL MEETING OF
HARB0R COMMISSION

Making no speeches and outlining
no policies, preferring rather to let
matters follow for the time being the
course laid down by his predecessor,
Charles r. Forbes. superintendent of
public works, this morning attended
his first meeting of the Board of Har.
Dor Commissioners in the capacity OF
chairman. The entire board was pre-
sent.
The meeting was given over largely
to discussion and to matters OF rou.
tine business, the former dealing with
the value of concrete in the const~t
ton of wharves. Chairman Forbes
gave a brief resume of his recent in.
spection of the new Kuhio bay wharf,
in which he outlined certain defects in
the piling. 1t was reported that the
acting engineer has been authorized to
expend $500 to repair the copper on
the piles below low water on piers s,
Z. IL, IA and 10. Recommendations
were received from the office of the
lighthouse inspector regarding an i'm
provement to the Fort street light,
which pointed out that these improve
ments could be accomplished by in.
creasins the intensity of the light and
elevating it. At an early date Chair.
man Forbes and members of the har-
Dor board will make tour Of inspec.
ton of all the wharyes and landings
in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-18
Leak AND FIRE
CAUSES OF BIG
LOSSES OF OIL
Lakeview Has 2, 600, 900 Bar.
rels Stored and Increases
Daily Deliveries

Stockholders of Lakeview No. = Oil
company received a circular in this
mornings mail from the secretary. 1t
is dated August l and gives the fol-
lowing information:
Well No. l. brought in May 10. is
keeping up it's production at the esti-
mated rate of $4,000 barrels a day
The gross deliveries during July
Iamucnted to 16S,303 barrels and it is
estimated the company has in storage
approximately two million barrels of
oil. 1t is 1872 degrees gravity COM
handing the market price of 40c
barrel.
On July II a settling crack less than
oHe-half inch in width appeared in
three stump holes, which compelled
the transferring of 100000 barrels of
oil to other sumps, between $4,000 and
10000 barrels being lost. Then. on
July 2S. a careless workman, deere
garding the strict rules for the pre-
venticn Of fire, in lighting cigarette
threw lighted match into tank of
hot oil. The fire spread into two
sump holes and about 10000 barrels
CT oil were consumed. BY keeping the
pumps running 10000 barrels of oil
were saved. he fire put the treat
ing plants on section four out of CON-
mission, and it would require 60 days
to replace them All deliveries in the
meantime are being made from the
treating plants at the Cornfeld sumps,
being 5000 barrels a day on the date
of the circular with the prospect Of
increasing them to 10000 barrels with
in the next few days.
As the July deliveries were increas-
ed over the June, so it was expected
that the August would exceed the
June, aim being eventually to deliver
the same amount Of oil daily which
the well produces. Well No. 3 is
closed down and will not again be op-
Grated until the Standard Oil Co. is
able to handle greater volume Of
the Lakeview oil.
The escrow that the Title Insurance
& Trust Co. has been handling for this
company for two years was closed on
July %. and Lakeview No. 2 now has
possession of the assignment of the
lease on the south 40 acres of the
Pentland tract. As soon as the audi
tors of the title, the Pentland and the
Lakeview companies. working on the
books. have made their reports the
Lakeview will issue a statement re-
garding the escrow. also regarding
finances CT the company. ia.