davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
WAR DECLARED
AGAINST RUSSIA
BY &c RMANY

Oontinurd from fuRe onc1
'---~---r----------c-~y-~
mainly. consisting mostly of Germans.
Russians and Dutch. pcrapiring under
heavy loads of luggage There was
no certainty whether the train would
actually start and eight soldiers with
fixed baNoneie drawn up on the plat
form. Has not reassurinK spectacle
To- the would-be travellers
- last however, the barrier was
opened aud there WIS a Wild rush hy
the ihronea 10 board the train. chill
dren being ignored In the stampede
along he platform. The train was
filled TO overlooking ia moment
There were many heart rendlng
scenes In the station as women with
tears streaming down their cheeks
hnde goodbye 10 husbands and fmily
liea were broken. 10 add TO the
gloom of the journey there WIS no
dining car attached to the train, all
the attendants having gone 10 join
their regiments Hence there WIS no
prospect Of food or drink on the jour
neY. The only subject of conversation
on board the train was the coming
war.
Fears were expressed 10y some Of
the more timUfous passengers that
culYcrta might be- blown up or some
other disaster happen to prevent The
train from reaching the frontier one
American passenger eager 20 catch
q steamer at Antwerp. said he had
paid thirty francs TO an old railroad
porter merely 60 put his trunks tn
The baggage car
AT q late hour tonight If WITS said
that The German ambassador was still
In Paris
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
Bill 10 Be introduced in Con-
greSS at Once Seeks to Pre-
vent Paralysis of Trans
Atlantic Shipping.
PROMPT ACTION WILL
BE INSISTED UPON
Underwood Declares Move Is.
an Emergency Measure and
Is Not Intended Of Itself TO
Build Up Merchant Marine,
e, .o.nna .ou.r.. .-.e..4 .....e WAN

Washington, Aug. l. To save
iahs-Atlantic shipping from par
dlysis during the European crisis and
avert threatening blockade ef
America bumper crops, President
Wilson and congress leaders TODAY
agreed upon an amendment to the
Panama act which Will permit for
tign ships to come under American
register II Win be pressed for pas
sage Monday with the influence Of
me administration for prompt ac-
ton.
The bill would eliminate the re-
pulfelnent that ship must be five
Years old TO get the American regis
ny, would authorize the president to
suspend the requirement that all
watch officers must be Americans
and suspend the requirement of sur-
yey, inspection and measurement Of
fofeign-built vessels admitted IN
American registry.
The bill VII take effect immediate
~ upon enactment as an emergency
measure. After repeating certain re-
alfictCns contained in the Panama
act, the bill provides.
That the president Of the United
tSates is hereby authorized whenever
IN his discretion. the needs of foreign
commerce may require, to suspend
by order so far as he may deem de-
sifable, the provisions OF the law pre-
scribins that al the wach officers of
vessels of the United States. register
ed for foreign trade. shall be citi-
zens Of the United States.
MAY Suspend Provision of Law.
lnder like conditions. in like
and to like extent, the presi-
a. mil
by authorized to suspend the provi-
sions of law requiring survey, lnspec-
ton and measurement BY officers Of
the United States of foreign-built
vessels admitted 10 American regis
try under this act.
This act shall take effect imme-
dlatelyn
The bill is not expected TO be OPP
posed when unanimous consent for
It's passage is asked I'm the house on
Monday None of the democratic
leaders favor lettNg down the bars
SO as 10 permit foreign ownership Of
American registered vessels and the |
sentiment developed today was unan-
mnus that all conversions Of foreign I
built and owned vessels into Ameri- I
AN owned and registered ships must .
be rigidly bonafide
= WIS pniHttu Rut lidt unless inns ]
position was maintained there might .
pe grave neutrality complications I
through ships Of belligerent nations
temporarily taking out American reg I
stry to evade the risks and high ma
Inc Insurance that their own foreign 4
language might involve
Temporary Measure.
Under international law all ships
II American registry must be owned
~ American corporations or Amer
can citizens. incidentally there Is
nothing in the neutrality laws that
prevents American ships from car
wing grain. cotton and similar non \
TO ports Of nations that
nay be at war.
This is not bill to build up
treat merchant marine in the Emitted
'tates," said Mr.. Underwood. 1T is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
To ISSUE BANK
NOTES At ONCE
UNDER NEW LAW
Executive Committee of Ma
tionaI Currency Association
Has Under Consideration
Many Applications.

lay MORNING JOURNAL srteisl LsAseo w,ss1
New York. Aug. 1.-The executive
committee of the national currency
association today considered appliea-
tions for a substantial amount of na-
tional bank notes to be issued under
the provision Of the currency act All
the machinery for quick action under
this act Is at hand and 1t Is believed
that sufficient amount Of these
notes can be issued 20 meet any de-
mands likely TO be made for eirculat-
ing media. 1t is said thnt large
amounts of these notes ara 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 aw ma
tiona banks are permitted 10 take out
bank notes up to an amount
equal to capital and surplus Of eacn
bank. although there is a total limi,
of $500, 100000 upon this form Of ad-
ditiOnal currency.
Banks may deposit either CONNER
cial paper or securities with the cur
rency association committee, which
passes upon the character of collat-
eral and which is also passed upon by
representatives of the United States
treasury.
Commercial paper may be deposited
for additional notes up to an amount
equalling 30 per cent Of capital and
surplus of bank or the bank may de-
post securities for such additional
as it may obtain
Banks may apply directly to the
treasury department without interview
ton of the currency association If
hey have state or municipal bonds OF
approved character which they may
wish 10 deposit as additional securi-
les
If 1924, 900, 000 of completed bank
notes which are stored In the emer
,ency vault Of the treasury in Wash
ngtOn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
500 Reward, $1OO

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able 10 cure IN all Its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
IS the only positive cure now known to the med.
ical fraternity. Catauh being constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
tue system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting ma
ture In doing its work The proprletors have
much faith Ia its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any that II
falls TO cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY L Co. Toledo O.
Sold by all Druggists, Zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
EUGEN|S7s Of
EXTREME SCHOOL
ARE CRITICIZED.
Sharp Attack on Better
Dead Sect Care Of Child
More important Than Ques-
ton Of Who Shall Marry.
tur MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ls.sso w,..l

Liverpool, Aug. 1.-The better
dead" or extreme school Of eugenists
has been sharply attacked at a ma
tional welfare Of infancy" meeting
here by Or. c. w. saleeby, a pupil of
Francis Gallon. the founder of eugen-
les. While heredity does bear on the
problems Of health, vitality and long
evty il is not. said the doctor, all es-
sential and all important. Environ
ment * quite as important. He ac-
cused those OF the better dead"
school Of blocking attempts to i'm
prove the conditions of human life on
the ground that such attempts inter-
fcred with natural selection.
In fighting against the causes Of in
FAINT mortality, Dr. saleeby denied that
natural selection was being interferei
with.
Conditions initiated in the slums
and public houses are not natural"
he said. They are hideously unnat-
ural"
Eugenists OF the extreme school
were accused Of forgetting the i'm
portance Of nurture before birth, of
prenatal Influences due TO environ
ment. They assumed that II was sim
ply question of heredity from birth.
when II has been proved that infec-
tons and the force OF malnutrition
have been playing on the child for
months before birth. The nurture OF
the mother is therefore just as i'm
portant as if the child had been fed
on gin and pickles after birth
Nature and Nurture.
There are no statistics and no ar
declared the speaker, AS
regards the relative importance Of ma
ture and nurture. which seem to rec
ognize the fact that every one of us
was alive, at least nine months be-
fore we were born. and that nurture
WAS playing upon heredity during the
whole of that period with a degree of
power which 1t will never be able to
display at a later period
Alcohol could be found in a baby
born Of a tippling mother, the speaker
but this was not heredi-
tary; it was a racial poison working
out as ante-natal malnutrition It
therefore followed that the nurture of
the future parent was essential for
real eugenics.
DR.. Saleeby, after criticising the BIZ
ologists who spoke without any prac-
teal experience with either children
Or mothers. laid down the following
for the Improvement of in
FAINT life.
ALI motherhood to be regarded
as a first charge on the resources of
a nation.
2-Government authority TO look
ifter maternity.
3-The handing over of all ma
ernity cases. regardless of wealth or
social conditions to the public health
1.-The establishment of maternity
enters, both prenatal and postnatal,
the country.
"All this" DR. Saleeby concluded,
lis fundamental eugenics, and is far
more easily feasible than any question
If breeding for genius or of deciding
Who shall marry whom and who shall
lot marry whom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

s--~~r>N~~N~-~~~--~~1--~~
LOST Auto crank between uniNer-
sitV and cemetery Return 10. or
notify W s. Patterson, Barnett Eids
WANTED Modern rooms nicely
furnished. with sleeping perch. n
good ncighhorhood, ty man and wife
and two children. no sick. Phone r..
ri PRAY. Sbirees hotel. or care
Equitable Life, Barnett building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02

a temporary measure 10 relieve an
emergency situation. in the event Of
nations going 10 war. ! hope, how
ever. that n will result in the I'M
building Of sufficient public senti-
ment in this country 20 bring about
the enactment of laws that will re-
store the merchant marine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02

sentry's Eggs the dependable kind
nj Jaffa's. Maioy's. Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
American Sailors Eetcd.

Marseiles. Aug. 1.-The sailors Of
the American training ship Newport
were feted tonight 10y the people of
Marseiiles. The band of the American
ship responded To the friendly salu-
tations by playing the national airs
of France and the United States.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29
DEFEATED

State College defeated Yankton Fri
day at State Field in a poorly played
game by a score of 10 to 7. The game
was never seriously in doubt to the
State College team who at no time at
tempted to extend themselves to Civ
ing a good account of themselves. 1t
was the poor playing on the part of
State College rather than any excel
lence on the part of Yankton that pre-
vented the game from being won by
a much larger score.
Yankton displayed nothing which
could indicate that they had any
grounds to be considered seriously in
state football this season. Their de-
tense was weak at such ARE occasions
as State attempted serious football,
and it may be said with truth that
Yankton's offense was at all times
poor. Her touchdown resulted by in
tercepting n of States poorly exc
cuted passes which fell into the hands
of a Yankton man as he vas going
about wondering what to do, and
catching the ball, sprinted for a touch
down.
State College put up such a game as
defeated us at Rapid City in 1912 and
again at Yankton in 1913. The back
field perhaps gave a better account
of themselves than the line. but with
the possible exception of Caldwell's
run for a touchdown nothing of merit
was displayed. In style of play, State
College used the same kind of foot
ball with the same formations and
plays that have been exhibited here
for the past three years. From the
sidelines, it appears that new plays
and pep" would be very much appre-
ciated by the local team.-Collegian.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29
SOC|AB|L|TY RUN
TO WATERFOWL
BRookINGs BOOSTERS TO THE
NUMBER OF ABOUT FIFTY
VISIT NElGHBORS
FINE RECEPTION BY WATERFOWL PEOPLE
Bruce, Estelline, Castlewood and Clear
Lake Are Also On Our Visiting
List-The Trip in Detail

The Commercial Clubs long delayed
sociability run to Waterfowl was pull
ed off Tuesday, The start was made
from the Commercial Club about eight
o'clock in the morning and there were
twelve cars lined up for the signal to
go, and they contained about forty-ive
people. r. E. Phelps went along as
the representative of the Register,
and he was the only newspaper man
in the party.
The first stop was made at Bruce,
where the party spent fifteen or TWEEN
ty minutes, and similar stops We're
made at Estelline and Castlewood.
A generous supply of advertising
natter for Hobo Day was distributed
in each town, as well as literature on
Referred Law No. 8.
Watertown was reached at eleven
thirty and after getting acquainted
with the boosters of the Live City
they escorted the Brookings party to
the Kampeska hotel, where a fine din
ner was served. After the menu had
been disposed of a number of talks
were made. John w. Martin of Water.
town, presided and responses were
made by G. w. Case, c. K. Snyder, A.
w. Palm and S. X. Way of Watertown,
and President Perisho, w. M. Cheever
and Charles E. Hall talked for Brook
ings. The keynote was the promotion
of the best interests of the Sioux Val
ley and it's towns and institutions.
After the speeches the Brookings
party was shown about the city, being
taken to some of the leading manu-
featuring and mercantile establish
ments. The start home vas made
about th~ree-thirty and the party came
by way of Clear Lake, where a stop
was made, Brookings being reached
about seven o'clock.
The Bookings people speak in the
highest terms of the hospitality ex-
tended by the WATERFOWL boosters and
they are anxious for a visit from them
that they may return the favor. This
is promised on Hobo Day and it will
be up to Brookings to do it's finest.
The Bookings party were much i'm
pressed with the enterprise and hustle
of Watertown and with the splendid
growth it has made in the last year
or two.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

defeated the strong Aberdeen team by
News says of the game:
The Brookings high school football
team and the Aberdeen high school
team met this afternoon on the Nor
NAL gridiron in one of the most inter
esting football battles fought out on
an Aberdeen field this year. Brook
ings with her superior weight was
more than a match for the compare
lively light Hub city lads.
At the end of the first half the score
was Z to 0 in favor of Brookings. The
Aberdeen lads were unable to pierce
the Brookings line in this half although
they made numerous attempts.
In the second half the Aberdeen
team changed it's tactics and brought
the forward pass into frequent use.
Within the first few minutes of play
Aberdeen succeeded in getting the ball
over for a touchdown on a forward
pass. Goal was kicked, thus evening
the score.
Walker made a thirty yard pass to
Richards, who took the ball over for
the only Aberdeen touchdown. Vert,
man kicked goal.
B~rookings, with some open plays,
worked the ball down the field for an
other touchdown in this half but fail
ed to kick goal. The game ended 13 to
Z in favor Of Bookings. Just a few
minutes before the end of the game
Aberdeen brought the ball to within a
few yards of the Brookings goal, but
was unable to take it over.
The lineup of the teams was as fol
lows:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29
SYNOD ENDS WORK

After having been in session in
Sioux Falls for nearly ten days, the
t%riennial convention of the Norwegian
Synod lutheran church of Aemica,
concluded it's work and took a final
adjournment on Tuesday, says a
Sioux Falls dispatch.
At a business session before ad-
journment the following officers were
elected: Rev. d. c. Jardahl, Ridge
way, Iowa, secretary. Rev. o. j. Kvale,
Oxfordville, Wis, alternate secretary;
Rev. H. B. Hustvedt, DEBORAH, Iowa,
treasurer. l.. o. Thorpe of Wilmar,
Mimi, vas elected a member of the
executive board. Members of various
standing committees and boards also
we're elected, these including the
board of directors for the schools,
baord of publication, church extension
board, mission board, legacy board and
finance committee; also an auditing
board.
The Park Region Luther college of
Fergus Falls, Mimi, was discussed and
the codntion of the college was report
ed to be good.
Upon the recommendation of the
finance committee the synod decided
to appropriate $4,000 for the erection
of a new building at the Lutheran
normal school in Sioux Falls. Of this
amount $3.50 is to be raised in Sioux
Falls and vicinity. The remaining
$4,000 will be available when the
synod has raised 500, 900 for taking up
its indebtedness and for the school.
In regard to the China mission it
was decided to appropriate $1,000 for
the erection of a unity school, a school
for the children of the missionaries.
This sum will be raised by means Of
a dime collection among the children
of the Sunday schools of the synod.
Before adjournment the synod adopt
ed resolutions emphatically denounc-
ing the liquor traffic. The next meet
ing, a special conference will be held
at San Francisco next year. Rev. e.
M. Stensrud, of San Francisco, ad-
dressed the convention, telling of the
arrangements which were being made
in his city for the convention of the
synod to be held there next year. The
synod approved the plan for engaging
an entire hotel for the delegates dur
ing the convention. 1t was announced
that the Luther college concert band
had been engaged to play for the
Panama exposition on the same terms
as Sousa's and other professional
bands.
The convention was closed by the
president with appropriate devotional
exercises, scripture reading. prayer
and hymn singing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29
WELSH MALE SINGERS

The Gwent Welsh Male Singers
again visited %Brookings Tuesday even
ing, giving their concert in the college
auditorium. The large audience, most
of whom had attended their concert
last year, vas proof of the high favor
in which they are held in Brookings.
Their program was as good if not
better than that of last year, and ex-
cept for two or three encores and sew
eral numbers repeated by request, the
program was new.
1t is doubtful If any organization of
male voices can approach the Welsh
singers in ensemble effects, shadings
and contrasts. Among the most effec-
tive numbers were THE Destruction
of Gaza," the arrangement Of Strauss
Blue Danube Waltzes," The Soldiers
Chorus from Faust" Sextette from
" Lucia" and the "Hallelujah Chorus"
from 1.-The Messiah"-all of these ex-
cept the first being sung by special
request.
OF the tenors Messrs. Jones and
Smith were selected as soloists. Mr..
Jones' voice is of a pleasing lyric
quality which was displayed in both
of his selections. Mr.. Smith gave a
brilliant rendition of "A May Morn.
ing" which showed his powers to ad.
vantage. His voice is of a higher
range and of a beautiful clear quality
and of ample power.
OF the bassos we were favored by
one number by Mr.. Lane and two by
Mr.. Hopkins. 1t would be difficult
even were it desirable, to compare
these two splendid voices which are OF
the mellow quality so pleasing in a
basso. Mr.. Hopkins was fortunate in
his selection of the strikingly effective
setting of "The Raft" which displayed
something Of his vocal versatility.
While the duets and trios were with
n exception of a more trivial char
acter all were enjoyable.
The encore given and the
enthusiastic work of the company
again proves the effect upon them Of
the unusual appreciation by Brook
ings audiences of good music. well
rendered and we feel that our must,
cal taste has remarkably advanced ii
the last few ysars.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

are well known throughout the county
as being men of honesty and integ-
rity, each contestant may feel assured
of an absolutely square deal.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29
MOBILIZE YOUR FORCES FOR THE
LAST BATTLE Of THE CAMPAIGN
LAST OFFER OF THE REGISTER CONTEST NOW IN FORCE, CLOSING
NOVEMBER -poNT coNFUs e CLOSING DATE OF OFFER
WITT CLOSING oA TIE OF CONTEST
THE CONTEST CLOSES FOR GOOD ON NOVEMBER 7H At SEVEN O'CLOCK N
Closing Particulars of the Contest Are Given Contestants in the Article Be
low-contestants Should Not Wait Until the last Day or Two, But
Should Get Busy Now and Stay Busy Until the Last Minute

dropping il in the ballot box. They
must also write their name in full on
the outside of the envelope containing
their report and the money to cover
it. The money to cover report made
directly in the ballot box on the last
three days of the contest, must be at
least "a actual cash-(Currency, sill
ver, gold, bank drafts, or certified
checks.)
AT exactly 700 p. m. on the closing
day, the judges will take the ballot
box from the Register office, to the
Bank of Bookings and there they will
count the votes. All votes must be in
the ballot box by that hour or they
cannot be counted. If you are a min
ute late with your report, it will be as
bad as being an hour or week late. 1t
must be absolutely understood that
nothing will be allowed to go in the
ballot box after the clock on the Bank
of Bookings has struck seven, on
Saturday evening, November 7th.
The judges will count only the votes
which are in the ballot box and to the
totals therein, they will add the stand
ings as they appear in the paper of
November 5th. All votes which are
not published in the paper of that
date, will be given to the contestant to
drop in the ballot box. AS it has taken
several weeks for the Contest Man
ager to count these votes, we will as
sumo that the standings which he has
are correct, however, each contestant
should make it a point to see the Con-
test Manager at least one day before
the close and check ove their work
with him in order that they may be
assured of the fact that their standing
is correct. The judges will count the
votes in the ballot box, only once,
checking them as they go, however, if
any contestant is dissatisfied with
their count, they may have the privi-
lege of re-counting their W votes.
Absolutely no extra votes will be
offered on the last three days of the
contest. The voting will all be done
according to the regular schedule.
The Judges
The judges who will count the votes
after the closing of the contest and
who will issue orders for the prizes,
are, Mr.. I. E. Lees of the Bank of
Brookings, Mr.. H. G. Stevens of the
First National Bank, and Mr.. Lars
bitterness of the Farmers National
Bank. These men are DISTINGUISHED in