davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
ELASTIC CURRENCY
 PUT TO WORK QUICK
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The execu tive committee of the national cur rency association considered today applications for a substantial amount of national bank notes to be issued under the provision of the currency act All the machinery for quick ac- tion under this act is at hand and it is believed that sufficient amount of these notes can be issued to meet any demands likely to be made.
 It is asid that large amounts of these notes are ready for distribution and it is expected that notes for New York banks will be forwarded here, and deposited in the sub treasury for immediate use Under the terms of the law, national banks will be per mitted to take out additional bank notes up to an amount equal to the capital and surplus of each bank, al though there is a total limit of five hundred million upon this form of additional currency.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
GERMAN OEsTROYERs
 TRY TO CUT CABLES
Denmark Increases Force Guarding
 Capital and Prepares for Break
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl


 COPENHAGEN, Aug. 1.-German torpedo destroyers operating outside the Danish sea territory made an un- successful attempt to cut cable con- munication to Russia by way of Roedvig, Denmark. Fehmarn Bell is crowded with German dreadnaughts and other big Warships which are ac- companied by transports and ves- sels A number of Russian vessels has also been observed in that vii .einity.
 Nearly all the steamship line be- tween Germany and Denmark have stopped their boats. The large mili- tary force concentrated on Zealand, the largest and most important of the Danish island, containing the capital, was increased tonight by 10000 men for the protection of Copenhagen The Danish parliament met tonight in extraordinary session to pass legisla- tion necessitated by the situation The German government ordered the immediate return of all German au- ] tomohiles, numbering 400, at Malmo l Sweden, exhibition.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
Russia Jubilant at War

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1.-Ger- many's declaration of war against Russia provoked in the Russian capi- tai a wonderful demonstration of pat triotic enthusiasm.
 The German ambassador, Count von Pourtales. in the evening in the name Of his government sent the Russian minister of foreign affairs an official notification of the declaration of war and two hours later an announcement 10 this effect was made to the people.
 Tonight the capital presents a spec tacle of extraordinary animation. The Neveskv Prospect and all leading thoroughfares are filled with war fren. kazan cathedral each procession halts rying portraits of the emperor with flags waving and torches blazing From time to time there are outbursts O, cheering and singing.
 Speakers fired with patriotic fervel harangue the crowds In front of tho kazan cathedral each procession halt! and a sudden hush falls over the pro. sessions then strains of the nationa anthem sung in perfect harmony b, that section of the procession rise 1T the air. the crowds listening silentl, with barred heads Then the proces sion moves forward and the demon strations are resumed with renewe, ardor.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
Viciani Explains

Viciani Explains
 PARIS, Aug In a second inter view today Premier Viviani said to the German ambassador in answer to the statement that French mobilization at the frontier is liable to cause trouble. Our troops are five miles from the frontier. We in fact are exposed to violation of our frontier" the premier proceeded to point out that German troops were at the very foot of frontier posts, and said he concluded upon this | if incidents occurred they could only be provoked by German military forces There was no cessation of diplo- matic activity in London throughout the day. This evening Premier As quith gave a small dinner party at his residence in Downing street. the guests including the Russian embassa- 1 dor Sir Edward Grey remained at the I foreign office until a late hour, then went to Buckingham palace to consult | King George. The Japanese ambassa- dor had long conference with Sir Ed l ward Grey during the afternoon. | The cabinet will meet again tomor- row to consider Great Britain's atti- tude in the crisis. The government will have to make it's momentous deci- i sion between the two schools of | thought which prevail here one advo- eating that England hold aloof and 1 seek only to protect the Dutch and l Belgian neutrality. The other arguing that the ententes with France en- | tails England going to the assistance
 of France if that country is attacked
 by Germany. Despite the official view
 that there is a friendly feeling between
 England and Germany, it is impossible
 to avoid observing among the general public a deep seated antagonism to- | ward that country.
 A Central News dispatch from Paris | says, by common agreement the limit
 to Germany's ultimatum to France has been extended for 4S hours, or until
 noon Monday.
 At the French embassy it was stat ed that there was no confirmation of
 the extension of time limit to the ulti-
 matum
 The embassy authorizes a denial of the report that the German ambassador
 in Paris has been handed his pass
 ports and adds, that if he leaves Paris tonight, as he intimated he might do,
 it will be entirely on his own initiative
 and not therefore to be regarded as a final step, as would be the case If he
 were handed his passports by the French government
 After it became known that Ger
 many had declared war, an incident
 nearly leading to riot occurred in the
 west end of London. Two Germans
 leaving a cafe in the vicinity of Lei
 cester Square, one of them carry an un sheathed sword over his shoulder,
 were set upon by a group of French
 men. irritated at the Germans swash-
 buckler behavior A large crowd joined
 in the fray and but for the nterven-
 ton of the police, who hurried the Ger
 mans away the affair would have had | serious results
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
ID HELP AMERICAN REFUGEES OUT OF EUROPE Plan Means to Get Money to Them; May Send Navy to Bring
 Them Back
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH 1


 WASHINGTON, August 1.-Active measures for the relief of many thou sands of Americans in distress ill Europe for lack of money or means to return home have been begun by President Wilson and Secretary Bry- an. who conferred tonight. on means of getting money to citizens now in Europe. 's.- .- : ?"
 The administration has unde. con- sideration the sending of army and navy transports to carry American refugees, and a special request to congress for an appropriation is ex- pected. If necessary, the American government is prepared to send American vessels abroad with gold for the relief of Americans.
 Immediately after conference with the president. Secretary Bryan cabled all embassies, legations and consult ates to spare no pains in caring for Americans who remained in the war zones, giving every facility to those who wished to leave.
 Naval officers have suggested that the government could charter i'm mediately some big ocean liners o1 foreign register to bring Americans home probably securing exemption from seizure
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
HOPES FOR PEACE (Continued from Page One.)

full neighbor, or whether Great Bri- tain will find herself compelled to send an expeditionary force to at tempt to preserve that neutrality. An other factor which has not yet been given much consderat ton, is the at titude of Turkey, which, if she has sufficiently recovered from the effects of her late war with Italy, may be able to throw considerable weight into the scale. It is generally under stood that Germany has an effective understanding with Turkey which may lead to interesting developments.
 The Daily Telegraph in a special Sunday edition says Austria on Satur- day afternoon signified her formal ac- ceptance of Sir Edward Grey's proposal
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
ID ATTEND '. W. |. \
 PACIFIC CONVENTION

Mrs E. N. Phillips, general secretary of the Young Women's Christian As sociation will be the Phoenix represen- tative at the annual Pacific coast con- cention of the association to be held at Pacific Grove, Cal, August 1224.
 Mrs. Phillips left last evening for Prescott where she will pass a week the guest of Mrs. A. W. Morrill,. She will join MT Phillips and their sons in Los Angeles for a few days before the two weeks conference and will visit in San Francisco before her re- turn in September.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
Emperor Appreciative

BERLIN, Sunday, Aug 2-The em- peror, speaking from a window in the castle last night to crowds below, said:
 T thank you for the love and loyalty shown me. When I enter upon fight let all party strife cease We are Ger man brothers, nothing else all parties attacked me in time Of peace. I forgive them with all my heart. I hope and wish that the good German sword will emerge victorious in the right" The multuous cheering. An imperial decree convokes the Reichstag August IA.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
TO AMEND PANAMA ACT

DISFATJH
 WASHINGTON, August ITO save transatlantic shipping from paraly- sis during the European crisis, and avert the threatened blockade of Americas bumper crops, the presi- dent and congressional leaders agreed upon an amendment to the Panama act which will permit foreign ships to come under American register. It will be pressed for passage on Mon- day with the influence of the admin , istration for prompt action.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
WARBURG IS EXAM MED
Fer Four Hours President Nominee
 Faces Committee
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

WASHINGTON. August Paul Warburg, the presidents nominee for the federal reserve board, was ex- amined by the banking committee for four hours today. His nom- ination will be continued on Monday.
 Senator Bristow, of Kansas, was the only member of the committee to question Warburg He probed in detail the financial opinions of the banker and his connection with Kuhn Loeb and Company, officially.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
Ask U. S to Work

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1-Germany. Great Britain and France have for mally asked the United States to take charge of their embassies throughout the theater of hostilities. in lease of emergency" The United States will act for the powers involved. all Ameri- can ambassadors and ministers being instructed to this effect.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
To Remove Restriction.

CHICAGO. August 1.-The direc- tors of the board of trade adopted resolutions urging the government to immediately amend the navigation laws and remove the restrictions on foreign vessels wishing to enter the American registry '."'
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
DElCASSE MINISTER OF WAR
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATc41

LONDON, August IA Paris dis patch by Central News, by indirect route, reports that Premier Viviani shas made changes in the French cabinet whereby Theophile Delcasse becomes minister of war and Eugene Georges Clemenceau, ex-premier, joins the ministry.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

for conference This instance, of course, has had no effect" says the paper, since Germany has declared war, was step taken at the last mo- ment by Austria, probably with a view, as far as possible. putting herself right before the world, well knowing the sit uation was beyond redemption"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
GERMAN FLEET OUT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

TASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 ANTWERP, August IA dispatch from Flushing, Netherlands, to the Metcopole says a tug met in the North Sea tonight seventeen units of the German. fleet proceeding toward Skagerrak with lights out. Later they turned back. At present several British squadrons are cruising north of Flushing
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
France Officially informed

PARIS, Aug. 1.-Russian Ambassa- dor, M. Iswolsky, called on Premier Viviani at eleven o'clock tonight and informed him that Germany had de- clared war on Russia.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
First Shots of War

BERLIN, Aug. IA German patrol near Prossken was fired upon this af- ternoon by Russian frontier patrol. The Germans returned fire. There were no losses. xa .A,.~m d
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
FIRE AT WEST POINT

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 WEST POINT, August Fire de stroyed a section of the stables at the military academy here, mourning a loss of S5000Q ' ...'
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

Raym ond Benjamin of San Fran cisco, new grand exalted ruler of the Elks, was given the highest office within the gift of that organization at the most remarkable convention ever held by the Elks. The conven- ton, which started in Denver last week, also was the grand jubilee re- union of the lodge and was featured by festivities never before attempted n this country.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
MINISTERS DELIBERATE
rAssocr.rrn p,pss n,sn.-c.,,

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl
 PARIS, Sunday August At 200 o'clock this morning the council of ministers was summoned by the president and are still deliberating
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
MOST ATTRACTIVE
STORE FRONT IN
NEW MEXICO
Such VIII Be the Verdict After
Contemplated improvements
al Store Of KiStIer, CoIIister
q Co, Are Completed,

In llne with the firms entcrprisinp
policy Of keeping Just little ahead
of the procession Of progress Kister
collister a co. are soon to begin ex.
tenslve alterations in their store NJ
al5 and $40 West Central avenue
which viii include an entire new
front, and which. when complete. viii
| give "Albuqueraue'a Dry Goods shop.
not only the most modern. but the
most attractive store front in New
Mexico
The alterations. Tor which plans
have Just been completed by Archi-
teet +. Z. crsty call for one OF the
ultra modern Inside" fronts--thc
first to be Installed In New Mexico
which give display window snace not
only on the street. but along the en-
traces and inside the store itself The
only other front OF the new type in
the southwest is in one OF the larger
department stores In Ei pasp The
new front viii do away with the
present double entrance To the l<ster
Eollister a CO. store, making one
ronmS entrance reached by spa
elons lobby which viii be- completely
surrounded by display windows The
window space given by the new front
will be more than 1880 feet, or about
six times the present display space.
The contracts are to he lot al once
and work viii begin about July 20th.
tfhe remodeime VIII require about
three weeks, and has been planned
30 az not TO interfere IN any way with
the convenience and comfort Of shop
uers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01

hy express from Detroit. Mich. Mr.
Becker viii drive the ear 10 his nome
Ia jelen today
I Cottonwood Grove 40 2, Wood
mems Circle. win hold u regular meet
I Ing beginning al 1880 o'clock tonight
a T. o. o, r. hall. on account Of the
death of Mrs Charles Keppelor there
VIII be no social after the meeting.
Alesmndro Mnttcucci. Of Maitcucci
Brothers, propfietore Of the Champion
gtocery. yesterday received telegram
from his brother John, In Kansas city,
saying he would arrive here tonight
He has been visiting IN Lucca. Italy.
Thomas lsgan. secretary " the
Commercial club. will depart tonight
on the California linited for Chicago
70 be gone several weeks. r. J. Nay
Ion. former secretary. VIII take his
place.
lsanc l.. Goff. an automobile TOUR
ist. en- route from Los Angeles To
Colorado Springs arrived here scs-
terdny morning. He called ~ the
uqefn-t0-Occhn highway headquarters
for Information as to roads over which
he Is TO travel.
County Superintendent AtanasioI
Montoya VIII leave this afternoon for
st Paul TO attend the National Edu.
raiional associations convention Mrs.
Montoya and their two daughters,
Annie and Katherine, viii accompany
Mr.. Montoya. After the convention
hey VIII go to Chicago and possibly
New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
New Members Passed.
80 BIRTHS REPORTED TO
HEALTH BOARD IN JUNE

Thrty-two births were reported TO
the board Of health last month. The
report follows:
Born. May T. to Mi and Mrs. John
G, Bremen, a girl May II, To Mr..
and Mrs T. f. summers boy; May
81, to Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Castillo,
a boy; May ~ to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Galegos. girl, May 2s, to Mr.. and
Mrs, Otto Mann. girl May 81 to Mr..
and Mrs. J. l.. Pearson, boy; June l.,
TO MIR. and Mrs RAYMOND Ford, a
boy. June /, to Mr.. and Mrs J. F.
Mathis, boy; June 2, to nv. and
Mrs. Sidney L. Rosenwald "a girl,
June 3, TO Mr. and Mrs John Gla,s-
ner, a boy; June 3, TO Mr.. ana Mrs
Ramon Salnzar a boy; June 4, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gero Conf, girl June
6, 10 Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Barber, a
hoy, Jue G, to Mr. and Mrs. Lucian
Gurule. boy. June &, to Mr.. and
Mrs Martin Gallegos. boy; June s..
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boulware, n
girl. June L. to Mr.. and Mrs Malta
Vaio. a girl. June Is, 90 Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Bradner Jones' hoy; June
IA. TO Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Hagen, a
girl June IA TO Mr. and Mrs Nickolai
Helm. a girl, June Il, to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II Wilkerson. a hoy. June Is. to
MIR. and Mrs Antonio Garcia. a girl;
June II. to Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Ar
milo, girl; June H. to Mr.. and Mrs.
doe Hinoios, boy, June Is, 70 Mr..
and Mrs. Roy A. Stamm, a hoy June
Is To MIR and Mrs T w. Denning. a
girl June 10, to Mr.. and Mrs san
tiago Nuanos, boy June 2S. to Mr.
and Mrs. William + Walker. a girl;
June "a. to Mr.. and Mrs Jeronimo
Abeytia. eirl, June 20. TO Mr. and
Mrs. John w Carter. d girl: June 26.
TO Mr. and Mrs r. d. Stevenson. a
girl June IS. TO Mr. and Mrs Mar
celino Sanchez. a girl,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
PRESIDENT Of
DECATUR BALL
CLUB DIES HERE
Virg H, Sanders Came Here
Two Months AGO, Hoping
Climate Would improve His
impaired Health,

virg II. Sanders. a. years Oh. pres.
ident Of the Decatur club Of the Three
J league died Mt : o'clock yesterday
morning az his apartments in the
Highlands
Mr.. sanders came here nearly two
months ago as a health seeker lie
had been III since Easter with tuber-
culosis. but the disease had advanced
so rapidly that physicians held out
practically no hope OF recovery. Mrs.
Sanders who accompanied her hus-
band here, was with him ut the Time
OF death.
The body is at c. r. Frenchs under
taking rooms The Albuquerque lodge
o. the Elks have charge Of arrange
ments, but no services are To be held
here. The body will be shipped on
santa Re train No 10 nj sos O'Clock
this morning, Mrs Sanders, who
viii accompany H. viii be met nj La
Junta, Colo, by her siste" Mrs Rob-
ort Wilkinson, Of Denver, who will go
with her TO Decatur She expects to
arrive there az 3.30 o'clock Friday
morning. Funeral arrangements are
to fe decided upon after she reaches
home.
Long Re sidcnt of Decatur.
Mr.. Sanders was not an athlete him
self, but Decatur fans regarded him
as the greatest local patron of the
sport He was a heavy stakeholder
In the club and first was elected pres
ident last season. He owned cigar
store and pool room in Decatur. He
had been resident of the city for
thirty-seven years.
Besides the widow, he Is survived by
his mother Mrs. Mary Fairchilds, of
Chicago, brother. James Sanderg
and sister, Mrs Edith Bryan, both Of
whom live in Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
SEQ IIerboth for painting. Pm. 1851

Sec llefboth for painting Pm. 1881
Hazeinut milk chocolate. 3 cents
Fees candy store.
u. Il, Wolfe departed lat night for
California for vacation.
Mrs A. 3, Common. Of Los Lunaa
wns visitor In the city yesterday.
senator y r. pankey. Of i.amy, was
here last night on his way to lsl paso.
Abraham Lincoln Circle No 5
Ladies' OF the q A. r.. viii meet nj
30 o'clock this afternoon.
Oakley clifford Of the Albuquerque
taxi line yesterday bought seven
passenger Ahbott-Dotroit automobile.
r S Woolscy, Ir. assistant district
forester, returned Yesterday from the
pecos national forest. whore he spent
the last week
Mrs e. G. Howell, who has been
visiting her mother ut Meridian. Miss
for the last three months. returned
home Yesterday
J Maciayish the Magdulena gen.
efal merchant. who was here yoster-
DAY on business returned Ia Mazda
lena iaa night
county CLERK a E, Walker yester-
day ISSUED license to marry To
ffnneiaeo GandeIariA and INidnra
chavez. both Of Paiarito.
j. II, Baker left here last night for
Phoenix. Ariz, 10 lake position in
The office If Lewis 4. Carpenter.
United States revenue collector.
o Il Nenshaus, for several years
with the Economist, departed last
night for III paso where ne will en-
ger the dry goods business FOR him
self
The Ffaiernal Mystic circle. Rene.
~ Ruling No 2io5. VIII meet IN res.
Nral session this evening "a o'clock
IN the hall ST 3l7ls South Second
street
Mu' Gavin and Mrs g, l. Clement.
~ oklahoma, sisters Of g. A. Wright
81 this CITY left list night Tor san
Diego. having stopped here for a visit
70 Mr. Wright
= T.. Williamson. manaeef II the
Fred Harvey Indian building ia thia
city. loft last nishl for Ionn Hench
20 Join his familN He vHl ho sona
about thirty days
Mr. and Mra u J Matthew and
children, Doris and irwin. accompa.
MED hs Mrs Matthew sister. Mrs.
II. Cooper, and son John. ieft eoatof.
day for London. ontario. where ihey
Viii make their future home.
John Becker. ST.. general merchant
and banker u Beien. MIS- IN The city
yesterday. and purchased from the
Hudson Motor Car company Of New
Mexico one Of the new 1915 models
tsixti-Ae1 received Mondll morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
TO JAIL FOR BRAWL- IN
THE 'FIGHTIN' CORRAL

one man and three women were
committed 60 the county ial yester-
day as The result of Il drunken brawl
in the Fight corral" OF old Alnu-
querque
Carmen Armiio was sentenced to
serve sixty days on the charge of
drunkenness ana disorderly conduct.
Francesca T. de Baca. sixty days on
the charge Of drunkenness and fight
ing, Nestora Sedllo, thirty days on
the charge Of drunkenness and fight
ing. aud Lupr Garcia. thirty DAYS on
the same charge Justice 4. J. Gar
Ella. of Duranes. PASSED sentence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
C0NNERS FAILS TO
CONFIRM REPORT or
STEWARDS TRANSFER

+ T, Corners assistant to Vice
President W Il. Hodges. Of the Santa
re railway. Ia charge OF stores, re-
fused either To deny or confirm the
report thai X. r. Stewart. storekeeper
here. Is 10 be transferred To san Ber-
nardino Calf Air Corners arrived
herr yesterday morning in his private
ear on train No. 10 on the way to Chi
caeo after inspecting the coast lines.
Mr. Stewart has received no notice
relative TO the reported change.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Funcr,i or Mrs. keppclcr.

Funeral serviets FOR Mrs Charles L.
keppcler were held At o'clock yes-
terday afternoon at c. T. French y
chapel. the Rev Edward p Schueler,
pastor Of tho Evangelical Lutheran
church, officiating The pallhearers
were ActiYe--H. Abbott. John
Schroeder Richard schrciher David
Hoch. Thomas sherwood and Henry
Westerfcld, honorary Mrs Matilda
stumps. Mrs Louise schneider. Mrs.
Johannah Klcinwort. Mrs Rosa Fred
ercksi Airs Louise Grundmann and
Mrs Emily stripe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
SPLENDID STORE ROOM FOR
RENT CHEAP

Fine 50-foot front on best Travelled
side of Second street. Now occupied
by Charles Keppeler Furniture COM
pany. VIII be vacated July 1. Par
tIcularly adaptable for furniture or
grocery store. Plenty Of room In rear.
Inquire ID. X. Is. Sellers, First National
Bank building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-01
NOTICE..

Saturday, July 4. being a legal holt
day we will close our laundries the
entire Gay and would ask that our pa
irons send their work as early as pos
sible this week.
HuBBS LAUNDRY co.
IMPERIAL LAUNDRY co.