davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26
Cninrrh CnnnnI I.e lnred

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a.
they cannot reach the seat OF The
disease. Catarrh = a blood or con
stItutional disease. aud Ia order Co.
cure It you must take internal RENE
dies. Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken
Internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces
Halls Catarrh cure is not quack
medicine. u vas prescribed BY one
~ the beet physicians IN this coun
try FOR years aud Is regular pre-.
scripuou. u II composed OF the best
t0nics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination OF the two Ingredients
q what produces such wonderful re
suits In curing catarrh. send iof
testimonials. free.
p. CHENEY 4 CO. Props. To.
ledo o. Sold By Druggists. price &c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
siipaiion. tAdy.l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26

Extensive alteration arr about p.
Doc maI. Io the basement tu3 .,.
rIiI fIHU col tlr American Tract
society lmIdiul. ou tho corner u.
@uru., WI NASSAU ut,Tts. ur u.u
quarters for tbe Nev Yurt Sun r.r
more fhsH GEAR 10 hHa been know
THAI tine neN Hpapor was preparing Co.,
gHii Co., DO home. hut not ultI o..
GENTLY Hs 10 learned tAat o." mu.H
Iur uH tI. uet' corner south H
iu Doc H. rrV location q. ..
'houghf chat The sun would u
loss th. e,aupl, ii The I'm, H
moving uptown but evidently i..
owners 90 che piper have decided #
stick .'D tH PIrk luH
rb, building now occupied HE OH.
sun s more than tun yolr. u.H
having been erected 900 lsII a. f..
home ol rammauy HAL o. hI UH.
% IUus aud interesting political Nis
tory ln 1867 the building was suI
10 the late Charles 4 Dana and on
ers and remodeied for th" Sew
YORK SUMS newspaper offices. an
has been oocupied hy the paper ever
since. Several years ago plans W'
prepared Tor erecting ull build
Ha uu ttt site. bar they newer ma
frrHIIsrH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26
BREATHE FREELY OPEN NOSTRILs
AND STUFFED HEAD-END CAIARRH

the nostrlls: p,netrsSes and heals
the innamed. swollen membrane
which lines the nose, head and
throat. clears the air passaees'
stops nasty discharges and feeling
" cleansing. soothing relief comes
imme lately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
el.as Tor breathe. with head stuff
cd uostrls closed. hawking and
blowing Catarrh or cold. With
na running nose. foul mucous drop
ping into the throat, and raw dry
ness h. distressing but truly need
less.
Put your faith-ius, once-in
Elvs Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
lNO. 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26

tle gorge 0r rear An forts and
fcd0lhfs are s0 placed thar their
runa .il NOT only cross their fire
over all space Intervening between
them bnf niil also cover all APP
pr1achea for p distance upwards 81
ffom f0ur GO EOS miles
iren na- Ten Mile diameter
IN The ease q. Maubeage this area
Ias diameter %. some ten miles
Ihs aaCslnfo of citadel g. the
center of fHa Efa.e position This
a surrounded b. % continuous para
pei 0i fss kind de ribbed above g.
D. tfr controlling point and head
quarter f0r fHr whole position.
from lt uIair telephone systems.
b .ht railways tu Coo forte in some
rr-tra -.ee -lr ggwer plant
TOT Furnishing electric current Tor
tar ear h'.s.'a o' taa outer lines.
tul reserve mWu.tDu food for
.e. Hld Igpl.e oI ai kind
t..ar. approaches Deb tho forts
provide. l 200 make n diff
ar .Hr ataofsr 90 observe
HF movement taking place within
DHIb fHr FIurpa highways and
U.In I..HIt. arr shoeu Iu thc dia-
F-.m
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26

state Of Texas
the result in Utah has been ac.
,omplished by an effective State llN
passed ly the Utah legislature u
1913 for the eradication n live stock
diseases. and through active cG.1l.
Grafton under that Laws on inc part
rt The state board of Sheep Com
miasl0ners with the United Sfaics
department. of Agriculture For
over years prior 10 tho passage OF
the iaw the State aud Fedora au.
tH3rit.es had been working 10 Grad.
cate sheep scab from Utah bui with
unsatisfactory results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26
Instant Relief When Nose and Head
are Clogged from Cold. stops
Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. bun
Headache Ianishes.

II ~ NI'"HI IlNI ~
Get a small bottle anyway. lust 20
try it--Apply a little Ia the nostrils
and Instantly your ciogeed nose aud
stopped-up air passages OF the head
Will open; you Will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear
by mornlngl the caiarfh, colt-in-
head or catarrhal sore throat will
be gone.
End such misery nowl Get the
small bottle OF "Ely's Cream Balm"
az any drug store. This sweet. fra
grant balm dlssolyes by the heat OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26
Poor Adam

70 80 % had lived Wl nov saws
tr sHse % o.. and had worked bard
h homes, labor ths whole ume. aud
.sI bee. thrifty man UfhlL t.
would mol have had au iucam. hae
Im. 1i hose enjoyed tuda, u.
sHu. a.. o. apparently presumHE .a.t
Adams Ife would ha,, lived a. I...
81. H-I IU b4u1 Punch
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26
STRAY TOPICS
FROM NEW YORK
BREEIi BITS Of GOSSIP FROM
I'M METROPOLIS OF THE
WESTERN WORLD.

NEW YORK tlg - Plans are
being pushed b ths Merchant As
.ocadoH for establishment o. q
school m fha Woolaorth building
me puai. 20 b. office BOYS. office
rf.. an1 other Junior employees OF
The tenant. oI thr biz structure The
Merchant ur.aii0u whose own
offices arc ln flp W00lW0rth. has
been makInF 90 canvass OF the ton
ants. fa tuf luH many Uill be- WIli
Ing 90 Io' fhr.r employees attend
iae session of the school for per
I0i during tho regular business day
Tho response hy tenants has been
satisfactory o. tHr association Of.
N,a' having fhe matter in charge
end tHe ftBbI hmrut Of The school
BE- looked for within a short time
Railroad traffic men admit hero
Haf choir business is being seriously
affected Boy fnc European war A
u.IIlg 0'f a traffic they said vas
bound fn fuI1a tho embargo placed
H grain and other eSbort freight.
which runs unusually heavy an this
time OFF fHr tr.F Tho romBlpte
HrHp pf import has also had O. ten
demo- tn reduce freight received
from manufacturer dependent upon
Europe for r materials Officials
0 fle leading trunk lines. however.
arf W fHe opinion that the setback
|u railroad earnings viii boz only
temporary and that the improve
men' aheu 10 comes. HIll bee pIema
Heai aH1 Hf great value 10 our in.
iu.ffs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26

They contain ag ar der for tae
defense OF 'h area Tie exact
am.unt Of td. lniilm IN ach fort
o. kspf secret ~ far n bos bic
ordinarily tatg .1uta i fram four
90 aig five 0r inc guns. firing
fiy or 40 a1aHl o. lecr - goth
nfli and .Irapa.I
The heavy guns NJ ns, fes are
mounted la fHrr. new lad .m.
cr 20 those boz use "a battleHI ps
HaHf of the I Negar are Of
Gre diaappe far eiy 81 Gro
nose in the .l lea )ns AZ Iege
Either direct 1r 10 rect Grr can
Do delivered l .He s. b. 90 gun
.fea aud defa meu' Tor their op-
0ration gain adm 4i6 - tho rur-
iei- through 900 Iada kraunl e4---
~. 10 some length nj 1dHl u1Irh it
impossible .1r an GeAF Oh gain
entrance TIE nnaef ailon towers
nH each of these forts onsia 0f iron
Ht steel cylinders D.. Vnt am1r.d
goo IDp and placed 10 ITO rgmmani
view Of aI. fHe FRO a o.ar which
fHe batteries ~ the for have o.
Hre
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26

90 t 'lHf misery AH' bow rpm.
Portable sour isat feel Get % cent
toE OF IlZ' nov At any duggi-t or
department -'0r. Don't suffer Have
ra- feet g.H i,et feet that never
rsrI never burt never rei tirel 4
a.s foot comfort guaranteed or
m.U.. refunded
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26
HOW TIL" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Good tre core icrt. burning feet snol
jon f.-t -sniy i.e'. smelling feet tired
,rf
L-.L IN. ..rn.. .aIIuu-.-. Lun-nna and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26

THE toaerH ore mc ban. a... con
'rD'Ied by q system Wn.ha. and
.rlaierNeipht Tho co..ain te.e.
scopes rance finding mlpment. and
.re connected by o. phone to 900
.Hria pf the work m plrape.
D. IIe FORTS consist % col r.te. ma
NHr. aal earth ro tn .uu
'r inning ou. lU yards 20 f.e
front o., tHn paupei yr Daang.a.
asnt ratar Hrsa ar. 700 beyond
ur trnH ie uup 20. y shaped
Ho'e aItH .harpeae. st a. 90 ar
notion cover un al lualal space
Az suitable point .fn work
Held guns for COUNT ault are
Contained Boz ca.em ats Machine
700 are handled 100 Similar mao
inr
The paapota of a. fed01ht ar.
practically fHe Hme sf.u.e o.. tHs
"ft bot they arc o. closed u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26

lHg leaders of Nea Works fash.
.ouahi" circles 900 Newport are or
faHulHf "a money raising camuairn
boz support l. thr International Rod
lr0 Society war work Tine
prime movers loo ihe affair are Mr
tu.f Belmont Mu StuFtrsont
F..h tu1 Mr William Is Vanderbilt
d. 1rt 90 hIr or feto ia being
planned u toxic place az The
Lf.If.i 'ir sUmptu0us abode 0f
Hr Vanderbilt lt Hul go fiuuc
.0r lsY afternoons and evenings of
''nH. HrlE ben thr Newport foa-
.0l uf H logut a small Dlars.
WOO b.. do tNr entrance tpkrts.
Hf a.oIH Bows wil' auur boot
IHr attention arl fho sbekrs oI
'.. H..' uf tHr earth a. aeu ia of
Hn.n who raIi0a BOO their sake
U..e aterkc lo,olod tp h.
f...# % f.H dat uru tHr ihfr. Nn
ell u.UuIa uI ui1 time rfs Nume.
leif .H Ips.I tHf.0h street Iit.
Do. t.'Iug u iAr upper part col.
Ita' fhurg IEhiHre They hHto been
aa'Is0ei IIter an ,tiHteurr uf uort
'au D.tnir .it, y,tU Co furnish
.aa additional pace needed flr Nid
eual saIl,k street Tho three
70 which ha,, iuat disappeared
.f .. thr "OIthnlti corner OF
FaU. tHi Beach streets For mann
s..I 'H.H attracted thu ute itlou
~ artist. ..I other Interested iu
fEY |.. .. f.U. Ut.ft.t.I ..I. .F ..tr
The Washington times., 1914-08-07
Dash TO Almost
Certain Death Is
Made By Germans

MESSlNA, Italy Aug with their decks cleared for action
and every his post the German cruisers Goeben and
Besau steamed full speed Messn abor today
meet what their officers believe will be certain destruction
In pursuance of proclamation of neutrality Italy ordered
all German warshp from ports The cruisers had been rid
ing anchor here three days. and despite
that officers formidable British waiting
without ready open fire with its ovepowering strength anchors
raised they steamed up and rushed headong Of the
iarbor into Mediterranean
AS the passed the battle standards
ing proudly stern played
national anthem
The British squadron the headquarters of which Malta
has been waiting foregt hours for the arrival of the German
ships The officers of these wahps realizing that they going
what be destruction have made their Wills and left
them the possession of the German consulate the port
1t known that the British Mediterranean fleet, which pu
sued the warcra after they escaped from the French squadron
such position impossible for the German vessels
remaining port until the of the of putting and
taking their chances The German commander chose the latter
1t expected they will try make dash for the Austrian
where they effect uncture with the Austrian navy
Of the German ships the Goeben of the pow
erful battecruisers in the world
Except for ghes of which is but and onehaf
inches thickness the Goeben 226OO ons dreadnough
being armed with lnch guns her battery twelve
6nch guns the secondary battery Her speed great and the
combination of strength and speed which batecriser fits
her particularly for the work she engaged in this morning
The Breslau small cruiser of TONS very speedy
This speed will enable her keep with if
successful
The Washington times., 1914-08-07
SUFFRAG|STS MAKE
PROTEST ON WAR

Declaring that the European war has
been arbitrarily thrust upon the women.
who for a century have made sacrifices
for the betterment OF humanity, the
officers Of the National American Won-
an Suffrage Association have issued an
appeal TO the women of the civilized
world to protest against the war and
to impress upon their husbands and
sons the evils and injustice OF its con-
tinuance
The appeal. which has been sent to
the organized suffragists of twenty-six
countries. is. In part, as follows:
During the past hundred years wom-
en- have given their toll not only 10
motherhood and the cares Of family life
but also TO the building up of the great
devoted thought and energy and have
made great Sacrifices to develop edu-
cation and establish reforms for the bet
terment of humanity
The suffragists OF the United States
call upon he women OF the world to
arise in protest against this unspeak-
able wrong and to show war-crazed men
that between the contending armies
there stand thousands of women and
children who are the innocent victims
OF mems unbridled ambitions; that un-
der the heels OF each advancing army
are crushed the lives. the hopes. the
happiness OF countless women whose
rights have been ignored. whose homes
have been blighted, and whose honor
does not cease and reason and justice
take the, place OF hate revenge. and
greed. This is not a national issue; Il
involves all humanity"
The Washington times., 1914-08-07
PLANS
FOR COAST PATROL
Conference Of Officials to See
That Neutrality Orders Are
Carried Out.

Active steps looking to the mainte-
nance of strict neutrality by the United
States and its citizens. in accordance
with the proclamation Of the President,
are being taken today following a con-
ference OF officials of the Navy and
Treasury Departments in the office of
Secretary McAdoo.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Roosevelt, Captain Commandant Bert
holt. OF the revenue cutter service; Su-
pervising Special Agent Wheetly, Of the
customs division: Chief Flynn, Of the
Secret Service; Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Newton, and Assistant
Secretary Hamlin perfected plans, It is
understood. for q rigid patrol and In
spect.on OF the entire American coast
line.
This patrol will be maintained by the
revenue cutter fleet and the United
states navy. All outgoing ships viii
be watched by the Governments secre,
agents and customs officials, and tn.
coast line will be closely watched.
1t Ii probable that a coast patrol tc
cover the shore line Of the Eastern sea-
board will be instituted, IL necessary
The Lighthouse and Life-Saving serv.
ices were represented at the conference
as well as the Bureau of Navigation O,
the Department Of Commerce.
Practically the entire fleet of rey.
enue cutters In Atlantic waters is avail.
able for patrol duty within the three.
mile limit and for seaport supervision
An auxiliary fleet of gunboats and
cruisers. with fleet torpedo destroyers
win watch the harbor approaches.
The conference today was a lengthy
one and all details of the coast and
harbor patrol. as well as necessary ar.
rangements for strict watch and main.
tenance Of neutrality were gone into.
Officials who attended the conference
were not willing to give out the de-
tails, but II is possible that some form
of official statement will be made.
The arrangements for the coast guard
and for supervision Of all shipping will
no doubt be held as confidential.
American vessels. deep-sea and other
wise, will be watched as vigilantly as
those of foreign powers
The Washington times., 1914-08-07
BY HUGO MUENSTERBERG.

the Slavic world against the Ger
man. The Gar was unable to resist
the gigantic pressure of the hour;
his government modified against
both Austria and Germany.
Historic Situation.
The world contrast Of the two
civilizations was too deep: Russia
could not forgo its unique chances.
and so 1t continued passionately its
ornaments, trusting that the French
guns would start of themselves.
In this historic situation neither
Russia nor Germany could really
act otherwise. The great conflict of
civilizations was necessarily stronger
than the mere wishes of peaceful
individuals But II it is such a gi-
gantic conflict of Slavic and Ger
manic culture, the sympathies of the
progressive American nation ought
not to be so wflfully misled and
ought not to be whipped into the
ought not to rejoice when the un-
cultured hordes of the East march
over the frontier and aim toward the
most eastern German city. toward
konigsberg, the town Of Emmanuel
Kant
If the war means such an inevit-
able conflict of the Slavic and the
to be clear to every one who can
think historically that 1t belongs
to the type of war for which the
world as yet knows no substitute,
the one type of war which in spite
Of the terrible losses is ultimately
moral Surely no comment on this
Tight OF the nations Is more absurd
than the frivolous cry that this is an
immoral war. Every war for COM
mercial ends or for personal glory
or for mere ACKNOWLEDGMENT or for
revenge may be called immoral. and
thus the feelings with which French
men and Englishmen join the Slavic
forces might justly be accused. But
both Slavs and Germans stand here
on moral ground, as both are will
ing to sacrifice labor and life for
the conservation of their national
culture and very existence. Since
the days of Napoleon Germany has
more justified by the conscience OF
history.
That truly is no fair, no moral
fight, IL Germany and Austria arc
not TO stand against Russia and
Servia alone, which together have a
population equal to that OF the two
opponents, but are also attacked
from behind by France and England,
perhaps by Roumania and Japan,
and last, but not least. by the mis-
led public opinion of America
The grouping of this war shows
why Germany would have trampled
on her own sacred rights II she had
laid the armor away and had relied
on the judgment of the other ma
tions. Would she have had the
slightest chance for a fair Judgment
II political jealousy. economic rival
ry, the vanity of revenge, and the
aversions Of a lower culture had
been combined against her in an un-
holy alliance? The jury would have
been packed, prejudices would have
swept the courtroom. No: unless tho
Cossacks with their pogroms were
20 crush the culture OF Germany. sho
had simply no resort left but to trust
in her sword and in her prayer.
The Washington times., 1914-08-07
Fair Play,' Pleads
: Author; in Crisis
Hugo Muensterburg Psychologist Finds in Europe's
War Inevitable Clash Between Great Forces of
Opposing Racial Ideals.

An appeal for fair play Judging the DISCRIMINATING events
in the unprecedented European struggle made Hugo Munster
burg foremost worlds psychologists philosopher Harvard lee
trre of cultural progress Himself native of Germany
PROT Munsterbug has held chairs universities of hemphees
contributions worlds thought notable
In the present conflict the inevitable struggle between
two developing civilizations SLac empire seeking
fields after crushing the Ottoman power and that of Teutouc cu
the Russian protectore the Sc child
Kaiser and Gar but representative of national feeling They
ire but the moupece of their subjects Each would have been false
his had he failed respond the 1be demand for
expression Prof. Munsterbug impressed NTH
Ggh moral considerations iupoped the conflict percepes in the
inevitable epeSsibLe clash world forces and
aFcaLs to America to check hasty judgment.
And this suspension of Judgment the necessary he feels
because correspondent sends dispatches American
papers is either Engshman English journalistic training,
inpaable leaning the side Triple Entente
D. uuco ,11rNsrFpREpc
The Washington times., 1914-08-07
.O'Shaughnessy to Aid
The State Department

Nelson O'Shaughnessy. former charge
Of the American embassy in Mexico
City. was summoned from his vacation
to the State Department today. 1t was
stated tina O'Shaughnessy would assist
In the department during the European
war crisis, or until leaves Of absence
of a number of regular officials have
expired.
The large amount of work caused by
the war and the fact that the depart
ment Is short-handed made II necessary
to summon O'Shaughnessy. 1t Is prob
able other officials on leave will be
summoned.
OShaughnessy has seen diplomatic
service In Germany. Russia Norway
and Sweden. besides in. Mexico, and
was brought up in Italy.
The Washington times., 1914-08-07
ENGLAND CLASSES
CONTRABANDL|STS
Proclamation Is CabIed the
State Department by Am
bassador Page.

Arms, ammunition, and all distinctly
military supplies are classed as "abso-
lutte" contraband. and food. grain. mon
ey, horses. and general supplies are de-
signated as "conditionar' contraband by
Great Britain. according to the terms OF
the contraband Of war proclamation
cabIed to the State Department by AM
bassador Page.
Everything under the conditional
contraband" class becomes subject Of
seizure and to the contraband laws
when intended for the use Of a power
with which Great Britain is at war.
The proclamation follows the usual
lines, and the one to be issued by the
other powers will be virtually the same.
Absolute Contraband.
1t names the following as absolute
contraband:
1-Arms Of all kinds. including arms
for sporting purposes and their distinct
i've component parts.
2-ProjectiIes, charges. and cartridges
of all kinds, and their distinctive COM
ponent parts.
3-Powder and explosives specially
prepared for use in war.
bers, military wagons, field forges. and
their distinctive component parts.
5-Clothing and equipment of dis
tinctly military character.
s6-AIl kinds of harness Of a distinctly
military character.
Saddle, draft. and pack animals
suitable for use in war.
s. Articles OF camp equipment and
their distinctive component parts.
g. Armor plates.
10. Warships, including boats and
their distinctive component parts. OF
such a nature that they can only be
used on q vessel of war.
II. Aeroplanes. airships, balloons, and
aircraft of all kinds and their compon-
ent parts, together with accessories
and articles recognizable for use in con-
nection with balloons and aircraft.
L. Implements and apparatus de-
signed exclusively for the manufacture
of munitions of war, for the manufac-
ture or repair Of arms or war material
for use on land and sea.
Considered Conditional"
The following will be treated as con-
ditional contraband:
II Foodstuffs.
2 Forage and grain suitable fo-
feeding animals.
g. Clothing. fabrics for clothing. and
boots and shoes suitable for use in
war.
T. Gold and silver in coin or bullion.
paper money.
s. Vehicles Of all kinds available fo-
use in war, and their component parts.
6. Vessels. craft. and boats Of all
kinds. floating docks, parts OF docks,
and their component parts.
T. Railway materials, both fixed and
rolling stock, and materials for tele-
graphic. wireless telegraphs, and tele-
phones.
s. Fuel lubricants.
9. Powder and explosives not special
ly prepared for use in war.
10. Barbed wire and implements for
fixing and cutting the same.
II. Horseshoes and shoeing materials
IL. Harness and saddlcry.
13. Field glasses. telescopes. chronom-
eters. and all kinds OF nautical instru-
ments.
The Washington times., 1914-08-07
Waive Sailing Rules
To Protect Shamrock

NEW YORK, Aug. because of
the danger Of the Shamrock w being
captured by German warships, the New
York Yacht Club today sent a wireless
to the captain OF Sir Thomas Lipton's
yacht Erin to take her in tow and
bring her to this port. Under the deed
of gift of the Americas Cup. the chal-
longing yacht must proceed under her
own sail. This was waive don the
first and second Shamrocks, but was
to have been enforced on Shamrock w.
The Erin may tow the latter to port,
and IL. after the war, a yacht race is
arranged. the Shamrock can participate
without fear Of disqualification.