davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
Emperor Declares Struggle
Has Been Provoked by En-
enies Jealous Of Prestige of
fatherIand,
MUST STAND FIRMLY
BY AUSTRIA HUNGARY
viii Sacrifice Last Man and
Last Horse in Contest 10
Maintain Standing Of En-
pire Among Nations.
~ aoanlaa JOURNAL spsel.l lt.aro ws,l

~ MOANING JOURNAL SPECIAL taAnrn wfRsI
Berlin, Aug. 7.--(via London Hi
ID. MA proclamation By Emperor
william addressed TO the German ma.
ton was published in the official Ga.
zotte today.
! The text was as follows.
! Since the foundation Of the Ger
man empire it has been for forty-threC
years the object OF the efforts Of my
self and my ancestors TO preserve the
peace Of the world and 10 advance by
peaceful means our vigorous develop
mcnt
"Our adversaries however. are jcal-
Gus Of the successes of our work and
there has been latent hostility to the
east and TO the west and beyond the
sea
This has been borne by ua til now,
az we were aware of our responsibility
and our power.
Now. however. these adyefsarles
wish 10 humliate us, asking that we
should look on with folded arms and
watch our enemies preparing them
selves for the coming attack
lHey VIII not surfer tnHt we mum
tain our resomte fidelity TO our ally,
who Is fighting for her position as a
great power and with whose humila-
ton our power and honor would be
equally lost
80 the sword must decide.
'ln the midst of perfect peace the
enemy surprises us. Therefore to
arms
ANY dallying and temporizing
would be 20 hetray the fatherIand.
ITO be or not to be Is the question
for the empire which our fathers
founded To be or not to be is the
question for German power and Ger
man existence.
We shah resent to the last breath
Of man and horse and we shall fight
out the struggle even against world
OF enemies.
Never has Germany been subdued
when she was united.
Forward with God, who viii be
with us as he was with our ancestors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08

Many are not being benefited hv the
summer vacation MS they should be.
now. Notwithstanding much outdoor
life. they are little II any stronger
than they were The tan on their
faces IS darker and makes them look
healthier but il is only mask. They
are s'iil nervous easily tired. upset
by tflfles and they do not eat nor
sleep well What They nced Is what
tones the nerves. perfeets digestion.
creates appetite, and makes sleep re-
freshing and that Is Hoods Sarsa-
parilla Pupils and teachers generally
viii find the chief purpose OF the va
cation best suhserved by this great
medicine which. az we know. builds
up the whole system
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
MINES PLACED IN SWEDISH
TERRITORIAL WATERS

san Francisco, Aug. THE Swed-
ish consulate here received word to-
day that Instructions should he posted
by the proper parties notifying all
shippers that mines We're being placed
lin Swedish territorial waters and that
no vessel should risk entering a Swed-
sh port without the services of a
Swedish pilot The British cruiser
Rainbow. which put in here early to-
day, received permission late today
from the port authorities to take on
fifty tons OF coal. which is sufficient
10 take her To the nearest home port
Victoria b. q she must clear before
10 a. M tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08

cheering. which continued until the
Ambassador. Marquis Di Francavilla,
and the marchioness, much moved.
appeared on the balcony.
The Ambassador said, amid scenes
Of the widest enthusiasm, that Italy
had declared her neutrality and would
adhere 10 II.
Among those who participated In
the demonstration were the MARQUIS
OF Londonderry, Lord Robert Cecil,
the Earl Of Lonsdae, Baron Farquar
and G. l.. Locker Lampson and Ro-
maid Mcneil, members OF the house
of commons. They arrive din auto
mobiles, which were decorated with
British and Italian flags. They waved
a huge Italian flag.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
ITALY SEXES TWO
GERMAN OCEAN LINERS

LONDON, Aug. S.-(4:52 a. m. -
A dispatch from Milan to the Chronl-
Gle says that the Italian authorities
at Genoa have seized two German
transatlantic vessels, the Moltke
and the koenig Albert. 1t is explained
captains demanded a supply Of coal
though they already had coal aboard
The Koenig Albert belongs to the
North German Lloyd line and sailed
from New York July and arrived at
Genoa July II. The Moltke is q
Hamburg American liner. She left
New York July 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
RUSSIAN CAVALRY Is
REFUSED by GERMANS

Berlin, tvia London. Aug. Z. il;45
p. M "A Russian cavalry brigade
this morning attacked the German
troops near Soldau in east Prussia.
The attack was repulsed with consid-
cradle losses.
Russian cavalry on Thursday attack
ed the town of Kibarty, near Wirbal-
len, in the government of SuwalH,
Russian Poland
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
LOSS OF GERMANS Is
ESTIMATED At $4,000

Brussels-tVia London, Aug. ~
The Germans before Giege have re-
questcd twenty-four hours armistlee
according 70 an announcement made
by the Belgian minister OF war this
evening At the ministry it was stat
ed that the Germans admitted their
casualties numbered $4,000 1t is
presumed the Germans asked for an
armistce in order to pick up their
gead ard wounded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
THOUSANDS OF HEsEnvISTs
HID up IN NEW YORK

Now York. Aug with many
thousand foreign reseryists In New
YORK awaiting means OF tfansporta-
ton to their native lands. the feder-
a port authorities here, under in
stfuctlonA 10 see that the neutrality
laws are observed. were confronted
tonight with puzzlng situation
created by the manner In which
some Of The fescrvlsls planned 10
sail
Unless the local customs officials.
acting under the department Of com
merce. step in to prevent there Will
he sailinRs tomorrow Of number OF
foreign registered vessels. some 81
them carrying reservists.
The British liner olympic Of the
White star limo wax given clearance
papers tonight for southampton. TO
other ships Intending 90 sail, how
ever. no permission to cot under way
has been given Collector Of the Port
Malone win decide tomorrow morn
ing on their right to depart after he
haa reviewed the Instructions receiv-
ed from Washington and compared
them with the reports of his nspec-
tors regarding cargocs and pussen-
gers Of the ships.
The Red star liner yaderland has
been placed n the cali OF the Bel
Rian consul here for resergists, and
may be detained under Secretary
Rcdhcld's ruling that ships must not
be used for transporting rcserNlsis
for foreign army on navy Under
the same ruling II was said tonight,
the Fabfc liner Snntanna. crowded
With French fescrHIsta, may not be
permitted 70 sail for Marseillvs
Tho batteship Florida lies az che
entrance TO the upper harbor TO
guard against any attempted dash to
sea rs vessel without clearance
papers. The olympic viii not hc mo-
Tested when she passes out she Is /,
lritish reserve ship but apparently
the customs authorities have decided
she does not come under the ban
ngoins rcactvist hearing craft
Several German vesscls lay tonight
al their Hotoken piers. apparently
ready To sail They have not applied
to the customs authorities for papers.
II was denied officially here tonight
that the German government has rv-
Questioned any 81 these liners or that
II Intends 70 do so
From the same source came the
statement that 50 far as is known offi-
eialiy in German circles Ia Washing
ton. the North German liner kron-
prnz Wilhelm, which sailed heav lis
eoaied and without passengers on
Monday night. ala not 20 forth to sup
ply fuel to German cruisers off the
Atlantic coast Furthermore, 1t was
said II the German cruisers have been
communicating by wireless win this
side of the Atlantic. such messages
have not reached the German embassy
at Washington.
The continued presence az these
German cruisers was reported hy IN
coming vessels tonight The captain
Of the steamer Denhieh Hall from
oran. Aigiers. said he heard code mes
aagcs between German warshlps dur
ing the last fouf DAYS Communication
with the cruisers from the Wireless
station al sAyvllie. l.. j. has ceased
since the United States ensign was
placed In charge. The Cunard liner
Lueltania yesterday reported TO have
been pursued by German cruisers on
her way 10 Europe sent back word By
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08

THE SENATE.

Met at III q. M.
committee was appointed to send
flowers TO Mrs Wilson'S funeral.
Debate was continued on the ship
ping bill
Petitions from Colorado and Nevada
silver mine owners asked the govern
ment TO buy silver at last made quo
lotions, because OF the closing of sill
yer exchanges.
Confirmed nominations of Paul NJ.
Warhurg and Frederick y. Delano to
Pc members OF the federal reserve
board
Adjourned at cas- TO II n. IN. sat
urdaS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
MANY AMERICANS ARE
WAITING DANISH STEAMER

copenhagcn--tv Via London, Aug Z.
-Ci:45 y. NJ --Americans from all
parts Of Europe have been waiting
for i've days al Esblcrg, Danish
seaport on the North sea, IN the hope
of being able TO secure passage on
Il steamer home, but all the Scandi.
navian- American liners are hooked
up 20 September 3. Despite this, peo-
pie crowd the office begging for "a
place on "a steamer, even II they have
to sleep on deck. The next steamer
Will sail for the United States on
August 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
RecIamatIon nIlI pnsses.

Washington, Aug. S-rhe reelama
ton bin extending from ten to twenty
years the time in which settlers may
repay the rovernment for water rights
on irrigated lana was finally passed
~ the house today, Including am
amendment Withdrawing the reclama
ton fund from the control of the In
terror department and making the
reclamation service dependent upon
annual appropriations BY congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
REMARKABLE DEMONSTRATION
AT ITALIAN EMBASSY

London. Aug. 7.---t7 .. MA re-
maikahle demonstration of friendIi-
ness occurred in front of the Italian
embassy today. The demonstration
was organiEed by members OF the
peeraee. members Of the house of
commons and others prominent in
The political and social world and
thousands OF passers-by joined in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08

Kansas city. Mo-, Aug. Tit was
~ nounccd here 'day that 1ndianapo-
lis Ind, had won the grand prize Of
$1,000 ia The arm team contest held
by the Fraternal order of Eagles az
their sixteenth annual convention IN
session here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
GERMAN FLEET BOMBARDS
RUSSIAN PORT OF LIBAU
Stockholm. Aug

Stockholm. Aug. s. (via London
The captain of a schooner which
has arrived here from Libau. having
sailed from the Russian port, August
4, reports heavy bombardment of
Libau by the German fleet and that
the fortresses We're badly damaged
but still holding out He saw no war
ships on the voyage. All the stores
and the wharves at Hango, Finland,
were burned, having been blown up
ship communication between Sweden
and Finland has been restored.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08

v e & c [ q Die Com-
pound did for me.
! suffered dreadful
pains and was very
irregular. | became
alarmed and sent Sr
Lydia L. Pinkham 8
V ege t a bic Com
pound. | took it reg
ularly until ! was
without a cramp or
pain and felt like
another Dereon and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08

Vienna. Aug. G.-(yia London. -
The Monenegrin government has in
formed the Austrian minister that
Montenegro considers itself in a state
OF war with Austria. As conse-
.quenee the Austrian minister has left
.Cettiuie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
LIEGE CONTINUES
TO WIT HsTAND
KAISER SLEC|0NS


ern, WAS Unsuccessful our troops are
before the fortress, IN contact with
the enemy
"A hostile foreign press will char
aeterize the enterprise. which cannot
In the slightesi Influence the larger
operations, as defeat. It, however,
IL but unique act Of heroism IN the
history Of WAR and sign Of the he
roic gallaniry ~ our troops"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
THE HOUSE.

Met al moon.
Senate amendments 10 the trade
commission bill We're disagreed to ana
a conference asked.
Adjourned nj Gsi7 y. IN. to noon
saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
STOCK EXCHANGE
IS To Be CLOSED
FOR SOME TIME
Committee Announces That
Financial Conditions Must
Become More Settled Be-
fore Trading Is Resumed.

New York, Aug 49, Reports in wall
street today that the New York stock
exchange would soon be reopened met
with prompt and authoritative denial.
The committee, which WAS appointed
20 maintain active supervision over
stock exchange affairs during the PEE
Rod Of suspension, made this state
ment.
The special committee Of five win
not recommend to the governing com
mitteo The rcopening of the exchange
until IN their judgment the financial
situation warrants II, and ar before
slated, ample notice viii be given of
the proposed reopening.s
Would Cause Alarm.
The statement WAS made primarily
because L was felt that reports Of an
carly rcopening. II allowed to spread
unehnlleneed, would give alarm TO
brokers Investors, bankers and bust.
ness men throughout the country IL
WIS known that pressure was being
brought TO bear ON the governors by
some mcmhera To consider an early re.
opening. The position of the brokers
Is made difficult by their heavy losses
during the time Of idleness. ana il was
felt hy some members That there
would be small danger of heavy liqul-
dation Of European holders OF Ancri-
can securities such az upset the mar.
kei last week, This selling It was
said was for the purpose of obtaining
gold, ana with virtual embargo on
additional gold exports now In effect
it was thought Europe would have no
further reason for dumping securities
on this market
Financial Skies Must Clear.
The committee OF five, however folt
it would be highly dangerous to re-
open the stock market until financial
skies had cleared. particularly in re-
gard to the credit situation aud for
elen exchange. Il may be stated au-
thoriiatively TINT The governing COM
mittee intends TO be guided in
lis action by the Judgment of the most
prominent financial Interests az tho
country and not by pressure from Inn
patient members Of the exchange.
The general financial situation To-
day was one Of unaltered calm. While
the outlook was sim uncertain. more
confident hopes were entertained oe
tie gradual resumption OF activities
IN financial and commercial lines
which have reflected most severely
the shock az the European war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08
THIS WOMAN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Baltimore, Md. 81 am more than
glad to tell what Lydia +. Pinkham's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-08

Wanted-cIean. cotton rags at the
Journal office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Famous Author Presents Some
Noteworthy Facts as to Amaz-
ing Assimilation Of Races Co.
ing on in CruCibIe Of Nations.


lea viii remain permanently afiiicted
by all the old European diseases
would be to despair OF humanity, no;
to mention super humanity.
The action Of the crucible is not
exclusively physical consideration
particularly important as regards the
Jew The Jew may be Americanized
and the American Judaized withou.
any gamic interaction.
Among the Jews The Melting
Pot" though 1t has in some instances
served to interpret to each other the
old generation and the new has more
frequently been misunderstood by
both. While distinguished Christian
clergyman wrote that II was cal
culafed to do for the Jewish race what
Uncle Toms Cabin did for the col
ored man." the Jewish pulpits of
America have resounded with denun-
citation of its supposed solution of
the Jewish problem by dissolution.
AS IL even q play with a purpose
could do more than suggest and in
terpret!
1t Is true that It's leading figure,
David Quixano, advocates absorption
in America, but even he is speaking
solely OF the American Jews and asks
his uncle why, If he objects to the
dissolving process, he did not work
for q separate Jewish land. He Is
not offering a panacea for the Jewish
problem, universally applicable. But
he urges that the conditions offered
70 the Jew in America are without
parallel throughout the world.
And In sooth, the Jew is here citi-
zen of q republic without a state
religion-a republic resting more
over, on the same simple principles
of justice and equal rights as the
Mosaic Commonwealth from which
the Puritan Fathers Grew their in
spiratien.
In America. therefore, the Jew by
a roundabout journey from Zion has
come into his own again.
II is only when a common outlook
has been reached. transcending the
old doctrinal differences. that inter
marriage is denuded of those latent
discords which the instinct OF man
kind divines. and which keep even
Catholic and Protestant wisely apart
Jews Absorption Slower.
These discords, together with the
prevalent anti Semitism and his own
ingrained persistence, tend to pre-
serve the jew even in the Melting
Pot" so that his dissolution must be
necessarily slower than that of the
similar aggregations of Germans,
Italians or Poles.
But the process for all Is the same,
however tempered by specific fac
tors. Beginning as broken-off bits of
Germany, Italy or Poland, with news
papers and theaters in German,
Italian or Fviish, these colonies
gradually become Americanized, their
vernaculars even when Jealously
cherished, become a mere medium
for American conceptions of life:
while in the third generation the
child Is ashamed both OF its parents
and their lingo, the newspapers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Travellers to Paw %
Per Cent in Is DAVIS

Deposltors In the Travellers Bank
and Trust Company, which closed its
doors last Wednesday, viii within fif-
teen days receive IS per cent Of the
amounts due them.
This is guaranteed by the Atlanta
Trust Company. appointed permanent
receiver by judge Ellis, of the Supe-
rior Court, late Saturday. IT is under
stood all the banks obligations will be
paid in full
one OF the conditions OF the receiv-
ership, which was suggested by Gov
ernor Slaton and Attorney General
! Fielder is that If the trust company
has not sufficient funds of the bank
on hand TO pay the 20 per cent due at
| the end of fifteen days, ii shall fur
! nish the payment out of its own
| funds AMI without cost to the estate.
! The receivers bond is $4,000.
The receiver is directed TO employ
as counsel Messrs. Dorsey, Brewster
| Howell Il Heyman and Charles r. and
/ Linton G, Hopkins. Their compensa-
ton is fixed at $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

dwindle in circulation. the theaters
languish.
The reality OF this process has been
denied by no less distinguished an
American than DIR. Charles Eliot,
president of Harvard University.
whose prophecy of Jewish solidarity
in America and of the contribution of
Judaism TO the worlds future is more
optimistic than my own. DR. Eliot
points to the still unmelted heaps Of
racial matter. without suspecting-
although he is a chemist-that their
semblance OF solidarity is only kept
up by the constant immigration of
similar atoms to the base to replace
those liquefled at the apex.
Once America slams her doors, the
crucible will roar like closed fur
mace.
Heaven forbid, however, that the
doors shall be slammed for centuries
yet. The notion that the few mil
lions of people in America have a
moral right to exclude others is mon
strous
Exelusiveness impossible.
Exclusiveness may have some JUS
tification in countries. especially when
old and we'll populated; but for con
tinents like the United States--or for
the matter of that, Canada and Aus
tralia-to mistake themselves for
mere countries is an intolerable in
justice to the rest of the human race.
The exclusion of criminals is as
impossible in practice as the exclu.
sion of the sick and ailing is UNI
Christian. Infinitely more important
were 1t to keep the gates of birth
free from undesirables. AS for the
exclusion OF the able bodied, whether
illiterate or literate, that is sheer eco
monte madness in so empty a conti-
nent.
Fortunately, any serious restric-
tion will avenge itself not only by
the stagnation of many of the States,
but by the paralysis of the great lin
ers which depend on steerage pas
sengers without whom freights and
fares will rise and saloon passengers
be locked OF their sailing facilities
Meantime the inquisition at Ellis
Island has to Its account cruelties no
less atrocious than the ancient Span
that only flash into mo-
mentary prominence when some lux
urious music hall lady of dubious
morals has taste OF the barbarities
meted out daily to blameless and
hardworking refugees from oppres-
sion or hunger, who, having staked
their all on the great adventure, find
themselves hustled back, penniless and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Lecturer to Dissect
Federal Constitution

Frank Dixon. the eminent orator
and lecturer, will deliver an address
at the Baptist Tabernacle Monday
evening, under Alkahest Lyceum
auspices, on the subject OF An out
grown Constitution"
Mr. Dixon, who is a North Carolina
man, will deal with modern political
and economic conditions in this coun-
try
Mr. Dixon believes the United
States should have a new Constitu-
ton, a fundamental law that embod-
les fundamental convictions. but that
serves the deliberate purpose of the
present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Convention Bureau
Feast to Set Record

The combination OF much high
powered oratory and a fine dinner
that is offered as an attraction at the
annual meeting and feast of the At
lanta Convention Bureau at the Wine
coff Hotel Tuesday night at O'Clock
is drawing acceptances to the invita-
tions that have been sent out to be
accepted.
I'VE have received scores OF re-
plies" he said, and only FIVE have
said they could not come. The meet
ing will be the biggest thing the Con-
vention Bureau ever attempted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Woman, Temporarily
Insane, browns Self

HAHIRA, Jan. 24.-Mrs. A. ].
Shaw, of Midtown, wife of a conduc-
tor on the Midtown Air Line. was
found dead in a creek near Hahira,
into which she had fallen while suf-
fering from fit of temporary insan-
ity
Mrs. Shaw was in Hahira visiting
her parents. She had been in poor
health for some time. She suddenly
said she was going home to her hus-
band, and left her fathers house,
going bareheaded into the rain. She
failed to return, and relatives went in
search of her. Her brother discov-
cred her body floating in the creek
after a search of several hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Auxiliary Seeking
New Members Here

The Order of Daughters OF Amer
lea. a woman's auxiliary to the Ju-
nior Order United American Mechan-
les is making strong effort to OBJ
tain new members. Mrs. Paul H. GIL
bert councillor of the order, has is
sued an announcement that any &C
ceptable native American woman be-
tween the ages of 16 and so years is
eligible foT membership.
No men can join the order unless
they are members of the Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. The order was formed in 1891