davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
AMERICANS MAY
LEAVE EUROPE
ON GERMAN SHIP
KaiSerS Government Offers
Services Of Liner Under
American Flag, to Assist
Marooned Tourists,
q, .orrlns ,eoar.. srse... ..As.O rla.l

Washington. Aug. ia new ave-
nue. of exit for Americans stranded
In Europe was opened today when
the German government offered tc
place al the disposal of the United
States neutrality-suspicious. liner
which would ny the American flag
to bring home refugees
There was every indication that
Secretary Garrison. chairman Of the
government board of relief, would
accept The offer and the opinion wa'
expressed that some of the other ma
tious involved in the European con-
flict would divert liners for trans
purtation Of American refugees.
Direct TO European Ports.
Is According to plans OF the relief
board the refugee ship would sail d.
rect to European ports, where the
marooncd Americans. have been un-
able to secure transportation on the
few steamers across the Atlantic.
| How many steamers of the nations
at war would be available has not
been determined tonight, but there
We're possibilities that sufficient ia
cilities would be found so that the
plan Of sending United States trans
ports abroad might. be abandoned
Several transports nov are on their
way to Newport News to be QUILTED
for that service.
Messages Cross Each Other.
A message from Secretary Garri-
son asking if some of the German
liners now living idle at New York
could be used to bring home refugees
evidently crossed the offer OF a ship
cabled today by the German govern
ment As there are 81 German YES
sells at New York. Mr.. Garrison to-
night expressed belief that there
would be no difficulty in bringing all
Americans In Germany home with
dispatch. He thinks his request to
other countries that refugee ships be
regarded as neutral win promptly be
granted
VIII Try To Avpid Mines
While the Berlin government has
suggested that any German ship en-
pioyed sail around the north coast Of
Scotland for German ports it appear
ed lrullabl that an attempt would
he anadc to agree on Mediterranean
route that would take the ships TO
French and italian ports where the
fsfgess .misht gather. By that
fans, an 'fdtnser soft encountcring
mines Would be avoided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
FORMER L. :. SENATOR Is
ABLE TO QUIT GERMANY

1 London. Aug. II G2,i0 IA. MI
Former United states Senator and
Mrs Clarence w. Watson. Of Fair
mont, w. Va. accompanied by THEN
nieces, Miss Sipe and Miss Miller, ar
rived in London last night. from Ger
many, From Frankfort they pro-
ceeded by automobile. with the aid
of military pass TO Mains. and
Travelled from there by boat to Rot
terdam. They suffered discomforts
but were treated with courtesy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
LAS VEGAS MAR00NS
BEAT SPRINGER TEAM

lsrrt lsHs N'rsFgs ~ A., Aug la.--
bThe las yss,4 u lppbns ,this afterpeoli
defeated this Hseil team from
Springer on the'ieeal diamond
The Las Vegas team was consider
ably broken up and lacking its regu-
lar players on account Of the recent
change Of manhgership The boys
put up good game Of ball and had
the better opd of the score which
stood 6 to g. The game was marked
hy large number Of errors on both
sides. The rival pitchers were unable
20 hold down the hatters and the hits
piled up. The Springer boys put up
q good gam and deserved credit for
their work
Las Vegas ..... .........6 II T
Springer &
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
OLD TOWN BROWNS
BEATEN IN BELEN

Belen, y NJ. Aug 1G.--Belcn won
from the Old Albuquerque Browns
this afternoon, 40 20 3. Gutierrez for
Belen was in good form and the
Brownies were unabls 10 get away
with more than half dozen hits. Gu
tierrcz famed nine while Chavez Of
the Broysqs Struck out seven. Three
home runs were pounded out, Cutter
rez, Branch and Ccrvantes running
the bases without stop
scuref " r.
Browns v...2oo COL 1oi-- 3
Beien ......s. os0 200 i2x--io 10 .
batteries Chavez and stumpf Gu
tierrez and Gilbert
The lins up ioliows--Browns: Ger
vantes. q; r. McCanna, RI. Tenorio,
ID. Guevr.Il s. Aye. lb stumpf. G;
Barns. %; De nlassi, H. Chavez. p.
Bcien' Noclker. II: Linn, b. Beck
CT. %. JIeil II S4fi. 90; Gilbert, RI;
nrnnehgai Gntisfrez, y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
IIucrta Lands in England.

London. Aug. 16.-Nictoriano ilu-
erta. former president of Mexlco, ae-
companied by. General Blanpiet. who
was minister Of war In his cabinet.
landed at Bristol today from tue
British steamer Patia from damalca.
General Huerta made himself ex-
trcmely popular on hoard. lie viii
resume his iourney TO Spain tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17

Paila ma Aug. 16.--four merohantr
men and one yacht passed through
the Panama canal today. Two more
ships will 90 through tomorrow. and
on Tuesday the Peruvian torpedo
boat Tenienteg Rodriguez will pass
through She will be first naval ves-
sci to, use the canal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
S,ain iIns small War.

Madrid. Aug IS (via London. $50
y. m)-fhe spanish troops in Mo-
soc.r are helng sent 10 Tangier. ow-
ing tu the outbreak among the Moors
In the neutral zone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17

Cleveland Aux, le Scoring
eteht runs IN thu frsttwo innings with
the aid Of only two hits Detroit beat
Cleveland. Is 60 4 teddy
sure II II E
cleveland .I4a 00e iuu-~ 10 4
Detroit az 0un zoe Ia II /
Batteries banding. raumhe. Nor.
tea. nlllinger aud Issan. MeCreery.
CaNei and Slanages
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
cnndI1nics fnr Go,crnor.hIn.

New York. Aug. l6.-Both Coy.
ernor Martin II. Glynn and former
Governor william Sulzer tonight an
nouneed their candidates. for the
nomination for governor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17

a. mphig 4. Nashville
Nee Orleans hlsiatAx ,
Mahlie NoniEomeft Fain,
Ma otAaf 80 'dased
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
BOSTON BRAVES
TAKE BIG Squirt
TOWARD TOP
Rush Giants Off Their Feet
and Are but Three and a
Half Games Behind Nc
6raw Men.


New York. Aug. iG--Maior. league
baseball interest centered this week
in the sensational squirt Of the Boston
Braves toward the top of the National
league standing
George Stallings' men. whose steady
upward trend has been watched with
more or less apprehension by clubs
ahead for more than month past,
0utdid the expectations of their warm
est admirers in the closing days of the
week 10y running the champion New
Yorks off their feet. routing them in
every game Of three-game series
The Braves are now but three and a
half games behind the McGrawites
land playing al clip which bids fair
to land them at the top In short order.
as the Giants appear to he wobblng
lady IN all departments.
Boston Beats Giants.
Boston dld something none Of the
other rivals Of the Giants have been
able TO do this season. The cham
pions STAYED off Pittsburgh's early at
tack. blasted the hopes of Cincinnati
and turned back the Chicagoans when
they challenged for the leadership
None Of them stood the test when pit
ted against the Giants. team for team.
The contrary was the ease with the
Braves. however
Boston, however. must keep up it's
pace. not only to gain on the Giants
but to keep it's second place standing
intact St Louis and Chicago are tied
only two games behind and a squirt
by either with a slump by the Braves
would do damage to the Bostonian
hopes The rest Of the teams are still
in the ruck with Cincinnati now oc-
lcupying the cellar position.
Mackmcn Way Ahead.
The American league race at this.
date is very much an affair Of the
Athletics with the rest comparatively
nowhere There seems little prospect
Of any club preventing the Mackmen
with the 'clovsn-game lead at this
comparatively late stage Of the season.
from participating in the next worlds
series. They have won twenty-five out
of their last twenty-eight games
Boston and Washington are now
fighting for the second position with
the Red sox having the better Of itl
at present Detroit has been stump
Ing, With both Chicago and st. Louis
lnAing ppkagam 81 VII
infhe FeiertE leagne. Chicago man
aged 20 stay ahead Of Baltimore and
hold the leadership. though neither of
the ieaoers nad very pleasant time.
While the Chicago FedcraIs rested
Sunday Baltimore slipped back half
a game through defeat at the hands Of
the climbing lIoofeds and Tuesday did /
no better than hold ITS ground By
breaking even with Indianapolis while I
Chicago ana brooklyn divided chr I
cage lost half "A game by dropping
Wednesdays contest to Pittsburgh /
while the Terrapins were idle. but
when Chief Johnson on Thursday I
pitched his first victory Of the year
for Kansas city. Baltimore lost that
small advantage Friday both teams
lost. Pittsburgh again beating chi
oago and Kansas City winning another
from Baltimore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17

Real estate purchases, sales or
trade--are easily solved by journal want
ads Read them. use them Do IL today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17

tsonsien, Aug. ~ tI:ss a. m.l--Aa
Amsterdam dispatch 20 the Central
News SAYS Beriin reports that the
sserwv~u e--s-~.-s~s.s~ -siegt f6f the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17

n,uIiIrr. o. IlctIs ..

bpuk'f@ W ttu~ o.
Cincinnati. Aug 10 -- Neuihach
pitched good bail here today and
Brooklyn defeated Cincinnati. 9 20 ..
Score II n E
Brooklyn ...4.iu0 ego 0s0~=s IA /
Cincinnati ... 600 Oo0 003--5 !
Batteries Heuihaeh and Mccarty.
Yingling. Lear and Clark.
No other national league games
scheduled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
Pittsburgh Pitchers Unable TO Stem
Tide Of Terrific Hitting; 1crrnplns
Trim 1lnIseriles by Close score and
Terricrs Heat BuffaIoes.
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Games To-day.
Pittsburgh a. Indianapolis


fH''''ftt'iftf'f fA|rf f"t
Scare. " u n
indianapolis 0l3 Og2 x--2i "a 3
Pittsburgh i0l O0l 2 10 - II
Batteries: falkenbcrg. Wood and
Rarlden. Warren: Leclair and Berry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17

Result. from sournai want ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS
aarE,esN ASSOCIATION.


ST. t'aui SO. Mtuneaiss,ils "a.
4s4laA4h41z s-A slsNai..s..l 50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17

% LOUIS, Aus, Ib.~Nt LOUIS hr0kV
even in a double.header with Chicago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
WHITE SOX BREAK
EVENW|T.ABR0WNS
Take First Game of Double hcaIer
hut Are Beaten Ia second; Tigers
Pile Up Eight Runs IN Two Innings
and Easily Distance Naps.


Cleveland at Philadelphia
Washington Al New Work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
Topeka .. Wichita /.


~ doe is-s; Omaha ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
sALLEE SLIPS ONE
ACROSS ON CUBS
slim Onc Is Right, and Teammates
lille rp Enough Hits 10 Make nm
Easy Victor, for Cards; Reds One
step Nearer bottom 0f i'it.


Games To-day.
brooklyn at Chicago
lInston at Cincinnati
New York at rlltH1ureh.
~ Louis a. Philadelphia
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY NJ. D. COCHRAN.

What Lot of Liars!-AIl of us are
liars. We talk lies, write lies and live
lies. And we are liars because we
are towards.
There isn't a writer in this coun-
try who writes for publication all he
thinks and believes. l go as far as
most of them, but haven't the cour-
age to write the bold, naked truth as
it runs through my mind.
We cover up our thoughts just as
we cover up our bodies. In both
cases we are ashamed ashamed Of
nakedness and truth.
We are afraid of what others will
think and say. Each of us wants the
rest of us to think he is better than
he really is. So we pose. We put
on appearances.
That judge isn't just on the bench
and he knows it. He may be less of
hypocrite than some other judge
but he isn't just. He isn't dignifed.
He isn't solemn. He isn't virtuous.
He's human.
Just when you think he is most
oO1CulH dllO ulSIll10u uS uudy DS
thinking of that drink he's going to
take as soon as he knocks off work
and hikes for his favorite gin mill.
When you think he is carefully
weighing the weight of evidence and
delicately balancing the legal see
saw in his mind, he may be thinking
of the pesky corn or the little toe of
his left foot
The great editor is writing a noble
editorial on the brotherhood of man
and the cruel treatment of the Jews
by the Russian government. He
tells us what wonderful people the
Jews are | know he isn't sitting
there loving the Jews-he is thinking
that most of his advertisers are Jews.
smiled to myself, during the war
between Italy and Turkey, when 1
read editorials eulogizing the Italians.
For knew there were hundreds of
~ IL, - "a Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20

gets out an edition to jolly the Irish.
And the orators tell the Irish, at St.
Patrick's Day celebrations, what a
great people they are.
Probably all they ever heard about
st. Patrick was that yarn about him
driving the snakes out of Ireland.
l don't object to the jovial jolly.
We all like it. A knock is better than
a boost. But lot Of it is con.
You are introduced to somebody
you despise. ''Pm pleased to meet
you," you say. Who's a liar?
The preacher reads a text from the
New Testament. He discourses elo-
quently upon the divine humanity of
Christ, when he wrote in. the sand
with his finger and said to those who
would have stoned their erring sis
ter: Let him who is without guilt
cast the first stone;;" and the next
day he will sic the police on the sin
ming sisters of today.
He doesn't practice what he
breaches. He says all men are his
brothers, and bids the rich man to
feast in the diningroom and passes
a handout to his brother the. tramp
at the kitchen door, and bids him be-
gone.
You can write the rest of this your
self. You know it as well as l do.
We're all alike-more or less. None
of us is altogether on the level. We
live life of lies because it is custom
ary-because others do it. We are
afraid to speak our real thoughts
and truth is the most sensational
thing in humanity because it is the
rarest thing.
The laws of God are the truth
man-made laws are largely lies.
l wish l were brave enough to be
altogether truthful. Wouldn't it be
great?
A No4oroa Aonona1 IN fho March
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20

A Veteran Honored-In the March
IA issue of Fourth Estate there is an
interesting story about Miss Harriet
M. Dewey and a birthday reception
rendered her by her friends and CO.
workers of the Chicago Daily News,
The Fourth Estate says:
Miss Dewey is the cashier of the
Evening star., 1914-10-10
MRS. EARLL ADDRESSES
STORY HOUR Meeting
Clubwomen's Work for Fall Resum-
ed Today-Gatherings to Be
Held Weekly.

The resumption of clubwomen's work
for the fall was marked this morning
by the first of series of social culture
story hour meetings. given under the joint
auspices of the Federation of Women's s
Clubs and the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, in the auditorium Of
Woodward & Lothrop's.
Mrs Ellis Logan, president of the fed
Grafton, introduced Mrs. Louise Harding
Earll, superintendent of the Red-letter
day department of the w. c. T. u, who
spoke on Stories AS Instructors" Mrs.
Earll prefaced her remarks by relating
the history of the story hour, and giving
her experiences of last winter in telling
stories to groups of children in the south
west section of the city.
Mrs. Logan, who next Saturday will
tell the STORY of a Picture" urges that
more children attend the meetings. which
will be held at the same place every Sat
urday morning at II o'clock this month.
Beginning with November. open meetings
of the Federation of Women's Clubs will
be held at the Public Library every Sat
urday morning throughout the winter.
Those in charge of the story hours in
clude Mrs Logan, Mrs. Earl, Mrs Emma
Sanford Shelton and Mrs. 7. F. Rorke.
Evening star., 1914-10-10
FINISHING CONSIDERATION
OF DISTRICT ESTIMATES
Only Boards Of Education and
Charities Not Yet Provided for
by Commissioners in Budget.

Finishing touches are being given by
the Commissioners to their estimates
for the needs of the District of Colum-
bia government during the next fiscal
year. The budget is required to be
submitted to the. Secretary of the
Treasury by October Is. which is next
THURSDAY. Practically all the branches
of the municipality have been provided
for except the board of education and
the board of charities, these divisions
being purposely saved until the last.
Beginning Monday the Commissioners
will hold conferences with members of
both boards and also make a number
of street inspections.
The Commissioners will confer with
the board of charities as to how large
initial appropriations shall be request
ed for beginning work on the proposed
Municipal Hospital, at 14th and Upshur
streets northwest, and the District re-
formatory. at Occoquan. Va. For this
reason the total appropriation that
may be requested for the board OF
charities Is in doubt. It is expected
that the school items will approximate
$3,OOO,OOO. The Commissioners have
available about 81. 100000 for the pur-
poses of the budget. 1t is not consid-
cred probable they will estimate up to
the full amount.
Evening star., 1914-10-10
TO RUN CARS FREE.
Mexico City Traction Employees Of
fer Accepted by Council.

MEXICO CITY, October lo.-The
striking street car employees met with
the city council last night and pro-
posed to operate the car lines without
pay between o'clock in the morning
and in the evening until such time
as the company may accede to their de-
mands for an increase in pay. an eight
hour day and recognition of the union.
The council accepted the plan and
will call upon the governor of the fed
eral district and the supreme chief to
force it's acceptance in case OF refusal
on the part of the company. The free
service will begin Sunday morning.
A mass meeting of the strikers was
addressed by the governor in front of
the municipal palace, where an i'm
mense throng cheered that officials ut
terance that hs would stand by the
city councils decision.
Evening star., 1914-10-10
ARCHDUKE ASSASSINS' TRIAL.
Will Begin in Sarajevo Monday
25 Prisoners Are Charged.

VENICE. October ., via Paris. Octo-
ber 10.-The trial of .he persons ac-
cused of the assassination of the heir
apparent to the Austrian throne, Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand, and his con-
sort, the Duchess of Hohenberg, will
begin in Sarajevo Monday before Su-
perior Court Judge Won Curinaldi. 1t
is expected to last about three weeks
There are twenty-five prisoners
twenty-one of whom are Servians and
four Croatians. Ten of the prisoners
are under twenty years of age.
The Indictment covers thirty-seyen
printed pages and charges high
treason. 1t further alleges that evil
dence obtained proves that the assas-
sination of the archduke was the only
means toward reasonable ends.
Evening star., 1914-10-10
INJURED BY RANDOM SHOT.
Thomas Hayden Receives Bullet in

Thomas Hayden, sixty years old. of
$40 G street northeast was shot in his
shoulder this morning While passing
near the corner of Arthur place and
c street northwest in his wagon. He
was on his way home from market
when he received the wound.
The grocer said he heard no report
of a pistol shot. He experienced sting
ing sensation in his shoulder, he said.
and it was not until he reached home
that he realized he had been shot.
His wound was dressed by his family
nhvsician. but. it is said, the bullet was
not located.
An investigation of the shooting is
being made by the police of the sixth
precinct 1t is believed that the shoot
ing resulted from the careless handling
of a DiStOl.
Evening star., 1914-10-10
ALASKA COAL land BILL
IS BACK IN CONFERENCE
Senator Lane Of Oregon Makes Point
of Order That New Matter
Has Been Inserted.

The Senate today sent back to confer
ence the Alaska coal land leasing bill by
vote OF Is to 23 The vote came on a
point of order made by Senator Lane of
Oregon to the effect that the conferees
had inserted new matter in the bill. not
contained in either the Senate or House
bill.
Immediately following the announce
ment of the vote, Senator Myers of Mon
tana. chairman Of the conference COM
mittee. denounced the action of the SEN
ate and predicted that no Alaskan coal
leasing bill would be put on the statute
books at the present session of Congress
because of it.
You have voted to throw out of Con-
gress one of the most important hills
urged by the administration" shouted
Senator Myers. He declared that in the
three and half years he had served in
the Senate he had never heard this rule
invoked against conference report be-
fore.
Not Invoked on Clayton Bill.
"If this rule had been invoked against
the conference report on the Clayton anti
trust BILL" said Senator Myers. there
would not have been enough left of that
bill to light a cigarette with"
Senator Overman of North Carolina, one
OF the conferees on the Clayton bill, took
exception to this statement But Senator
Reed OF Missouri, who bitterly opposed
the conference report on the Clayton bill
and sought to have 1t sent back to con-
ference read from parts of the confer
ence report to show that new language
had been inserted by the conferees
NO Alaska coal bill can now be en-
acted into law at the present session. ~
declared Senator Walsh
That might be a blessing" replied
Senator MARITIME of New Jersey who is
supporting a plan for government owner
ship Of all coal mines in the United
States.
Vote Postponed Until Today.
. The Senate had before it yesterday
for final action the conference report
on the Alaska coal leasing bill A vote
was postponed until today owing to
opposition by Senators Borah and Lane
to a provision compelling the Secre-
tary of the Internor to bring suits for
forfeiture in order to interfere with
lessees. which suits are to be institut-
ed within ninety days of notice of the
defendant Of the facts upon which the
suit Is brought ''or same shall be for
ever barred"
1t was asserted that the proviso
would render the government power
less to regulate properly the develop
ment of the coal lands to be leased,
and a point of order was made that the
conferees had exceeded their authority
in inserting 1t.
Evening star., 1914-10-10
COLLEGE GYMNASIUM BURNS
Trophies and Other Effects DESTROY
ed at Columbia Nniversitv

NEW YORK, October 1O.-Fire which
for time threatened some ofsthe Co.
lumbia University dormitories de6troyed
the college gymnasium early this morn
ing.
With the gymnasium were burned the
college registration office, the SWIM
ming pool, the editorial rooms of the
Columbia Spectator and such of the ath-
letic trophies as the students. aroused
from their beds, were unable to save.