davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
-&rie8 erfldrt.

Sic oiterreidiide &egiernng bat
ii@ en6Iid} a%ufgerafft nno, Dem
@olfsmiIen @ed)nung tragen6, elm in
ld)orfen Morten gebaltemeS Ultima
tum nad Belgra6 geri6tet, IN bent &C.
forbert miro, boB ste @nitifter oes
Mttentbates bon Geraie1po our Ste
@enidoft ge5ogen un6 @i@erbeiten
qeboten mer6en, bae SEN g11ten SSH
len 6es @abiretts bon 8elgra6 Der
burgen, oie groBierbti&en @ublereier
nidt mebr at beginitigen, ionoer11 81
perbin6er11. "a 6em l1ltimatum ntd)t
sic ertpiinfdte Mnttport feitems Ser
biens folgte, bot Seiterret@ DIE
&sriegserfIarung erlaiien.
Sic 6oroerung Seiterrei6S lit Elm
8ebot Der Notbtpebr. Mean metb IN
gNien ni&t r11r> ooB bie &auptl&a1l-
Sieen an Der @rmoro11ng 6es Ibron<
folgers uno ieiner @emablin In gel=
gro6 81 i11den iin6, mon meiB aud,
6aB fein M%ngeboriger ser otter
reidiidtuneoriiden Momor@ie in
'serbien mebr ieines 2ebenS lider lit.
Wur6e bo6 nod por menigen Sage1t
sic qeplante M~ieoermetlr1rg iammtli<
der 0iterreidi1den un6 ungariide1
,Staatsongeborigen in 8elgrao MIR
oa6urd perbimoert, bab Der otter
reidiidFungoriide @eian6te BON Dem
Mnfdlag @enntniB erbielt nao Dem
lerbidem Observation-Disclosures nod
6riiidIi6 erfldrte, 6aB er perionli@
fir ale @eidebniiie perantmortli@
qehalten tpiir6e. Ser Miniiterprdlt>
sent perfiigte borauf, baB elm 8atail>
Ion eS~snfanterie Dos @eian6tfdoftsge-
bauoe umgab, beritdn6igte ober ielbit
ole 0iterreidifden 1tno ungorii@er1
@taatsumgebortgen, 6ab Tie ii@ our
@iderbeit m1f Sterreidiides @ebiet
1pah @emlin ODER ebent1,eQ itts &C.
fan6tldaftspolais begeben io11ten.
@ie beorobli@ sic Sage mor, erbent
AM beiten 6ora11S, 6ab fi6 ielbit Die
See @efan6ten nod @emlin
fliidtete.
Seine @roBmodt fam es rnbig
nit amieben, baB lire Mneeb6rigen
I'M MusIon6 fir bogeIfrei erfldrt tper<
oer. Muf Der m6eren Sette eri4etnt
es febr 5~tpeifelboft, 6aB man in BEL
orob sic getpiinfdten @orontien lie
fer1, miro. Sn 8elgra6 lit Die @riegs<
partei, sic M0r6repartei, orn @1,oer,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30

Serr 9s. s.. Gborcp, 81. s. 80, gu
tberliu, Yittinlpo1io g., @a., ldre1bt:
@01hreno Der ieten alp0lf Ntonnte lit 1d)
an Natnrrh i'm Mnpfe. 5eitpem ib bier
Slold}e1 pom Shrem Ferrno aenonnmen,
{iible ido nicb oar6 ul1n gar lpie eln a1z
herer Mol,n. Sic h%eftigen Sdmer5cn III
meir,em Nopfe lillb peri dprnoen, 11np
mei1 9ouses Snltem lit benellte11o Sc
1tdrft. Sizes lit mein erl ties Se119n1b 1l'r
Sic hcilcunen G.ualitdtcn ir9eno euuer Eaz
teutz Mtcpi5in, aber ih eradte es als e1le
Yflidt Der @ien1dbcit 9e9enl1ber, 1te oo''
ser 9rpBartislten Meni5in aut groen -
9erlua = nas lit nad) meiner Sdlokll'19
fir pbioc @e1dnpernc i'll &en11t11b 81
leten.
Scnc, uelde teine fliiFiacn Mebt6tnen
ne6mcn mpllcn, fbnnen ieRt Eer1na Sas
blcttc babcn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
StaatSuerbano.
Nmfrnf nnb Ginlaonne CUR
Sbeilnabme an Der Is General
&eria>mmlung bes .. st. 6. staats<
perbanbes gu Gbasfa, @inn., am
%. 1no %. September, 1914.

Gin sic &odm. @eiitli@teit, SIDE
Yeamten nno Mitglieoer Ser Dem
5taats= @erbanoe an9eborigen Mdn-
ner nno SiinglingSpereine; - &C.
ebrte Decentralization!
Sim q. un6 %. September 1914
fin6et Die Sabres- g%eriammlung 6es
Staatsperbmoes 1tatt in Dem id0nen
Stotdcn Gbasfa, meldes grobortige
gorbereitungen getroffen bat, nm
Sen Gelegoten u11o 5eittbeilnebmern
6en Nufentbalt 10 i6on uno on9e-
nebm pie %iiberbaupt mogli@ gu &C.
ltalten. Mae Mn5eid)en 6e1ten al1f
cine groBe un6 erfolgreide @eriamm-
lung, menigltens biirfte man oieies
nod) Sem portreffliden Brogramm,
melhes bon ser 6eltbeb0roe al1sge-
orbeitet mur6e, i@lieBen. gs iollte
bober ieber @erein feline boue Mn5abl
1elegoten ien6en. @offcnflid mer=
Sen iid audi biele @ereine aus Ser
llmgegeno bon @basfa am Sonntag,
Sen 81. September, einfin6en, Inn an
ser Eora6e tbeil5unebmen.
Sn 6ieien 1tiir1nii@en Soften 100
@riei ter, @6meltern unb 6ie &utbo-
Iifen inn aQqe1neinen auf 10 19an6li=
DIE @eiie a%1gegriffen meroen bon ge>
milien mr0dtliden &reatltren, mel<
DIE ;br @ift our6 ibre S@onoblatter
aus itreuen, no llnrube berrl6t gan5
bel o10ers in Scr Arbeiterflaiie, MEL
DIE nit &edt ouf gii1itigere @erbdlt.
niiie tportet, un6 neil iie oieielben
nidt idnen genug erbalt, geneigt lit,
ben @ertretern 6es 5o5ialiSmnS elm
miaiees DIR gu i6enfen> lit &f
un6 9o5iol=&eform 6ringen6 notb>
menoig, fa0s uniere fl. Stride uno
Sic meni9li9e @eieui6aft nidt gro<
fen sdo6en lei6en iouen. @ir tpol<
len unS beSbalb b%eriammeln, nm per<
]einigt 5u fGmpfen gegen sic Mngriffe
ouf uniere I'll. Stride, um 5n lebren
un6 gu ratben un6 gu glei@er 3ett gu
ler1er, tpie mir mittpirten fonnen an
Der 9oiung bieier tpt6tigen Cages
|fragen. @ir >ponen sic frobe 8ot-
|idoft bonn @entral-@erein entgegen'
nebmen, tpir tpollen fleiBig auf ales
|b0ren, mas BEL Ser Ser ammlung 6es
|Staotsperbonbes borfommt mno Damn
|un{eren @ereinen mittbetIen, tpas er>
0rtert, mas gerotben, pas beblolien
morben lit, un6 70 quite 6ri6te fir
6os fommen6e Sabr 81 er5ielen.
Glio auf our &%eriammlnng nod
|@bosfo! @etpiB mer6en Die So4m.
|&erren Bforrer tbur, mas in ibren
@raften itebt, bie in ibren @emeinoen
b%ejtebenben 8ereine gu er1nutbigen
gu elmer groBen 8etbetligung an Ser
10. General $ %@eriommlung. Mit
@ododtung nn6 belten @riBen Der
GorI tan6:
saul Mbles, Brdii6ent.
o.~.E On->L 0ano% Gnr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30

Ser &atbolitertag Der Siour-sSn>
bianer in Montano miro allen Mntpe-
ie1ben longe cine freuoenpoue, front
me uno crbcbenoe @rinnerung blei-
ben. Ser uMorbitern" nnb ale To-
ttoliIden j3citmneen meroem 9ebetcn
bieies alien Snbiamcrfrennbem 5n ia
aen. 8lacibus s. Sialm, g. S.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30

Gier Biz iieben Sabre alte &rbeits<
pferbe, 1eren @eiun6beit garontiert
lit, gu foufen auf Der v%leoiant @iem
Doirp 6orm." s. u. Sd,uingbant<
n1er, @igentbiimer, 81. .. SO. 2, al-
banp, Minn. 1t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
8erlanat.

mdod,en fir angemeine &o11sor.
beit. Mad5ufragen BEL 6rau 6. g.
Obs, 42t 2. 4pen,1e fiioIid,,. ODER
'Telepbon 662. ct. Gloub, Minn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
RMANWARSH|P
BELIEVED NEAR
NEW YORK PORT
British Liners Are Warned Not
to Leave Harbor Without
First Consulting Acting Con-
sui General as to Sailing.

luY MORNING iouRNAl nttctHt ttNttu wthtl
New YORK. Aug. ~. While dlscred
itlng reports that German warship,
said to be tho Karlsruhe, Turks of
New york's port, Il. l.. Noteworthy, act
ing British consul general. today no.
Titled every steamship company ope-
rating a transatlantic service out of
this harbor TO have It's captains CON
fer with him before taking their ves-
scls Gus OF port. SO that he might adj
wise them Of the location Of British
warships ana other ships on the At
lantlc.
The story told today by Captain
BENSON. Of the Cunard steamship
NernIa. which arrived here tonight
from Mediterranean ports by way Of
Boston. tended 20 confirm the general
belief that a British cruiser and not
the Karlsruhe Is the warship which
Incoming liners have sighted
scared by Cruiser.
The lvcrnia, flying the British flag,
was off Fire Island, y. Y, az > o'clock
this afternoon when warship sud
denly appeared Off In the northwest.
Captain Benison did not then know
her nationality. and therefore turned
toward the Long Island shore in or
der to get within three-mile neutrality
limit. Later 1t developed that the
cruiser was British. Captain HENSON
refused TO tell her name.
The cruiser was conveying the
steamer Narragansett 20 this port The
Narragnnsett left New York this
morning with cargo OF oil for Lon
don. Why she is returning under es-
cort was not learned tonight
Sails From Mediterranean.
Tho 1vernla, whose call 1t Boston
was 10 take on coal carried flfty-nlne
first. l53 second. and 5ai ateerage pas-
songers. Arriving at Gibraltar on
August 4, from Trieste, patras. Mes
sna. and Naples, Captain Benison was
ordered 10 romain there until the war
situation was learned. Then war was
declared and the passengers prepared
for an indefinite stay. hut under the
protection OF Gibraltars big guns the
Ivernia sailed at night ION August 10.
Officers of the Ivcrnia said five cap
tured German vessels We're brought
into Gibraltar, while they were there,
two, Of thom passenger boats and the
other three frcightcra. Their names
were not learned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
MANY TEACHERS
IN ATTENDANCE.
ON INSTITUTE

Santa re, Aug. 2l.--Onc hundred
and five Indian teachers and en-
ploycs from New Mexico. Arizona ana
Oklahoma have registered thus far
with the indian Institute that is be-
ing held in conjunction with the
summer school during this and next
week In addition to the lecturers and
instructors Of the simmer school the
instructors at the Indian school are;
Katherine Keek in Domestic Sci
cnce. Daisy b. Hylton in Domestic
Art, w w. Coon in group athletics.
G. M Blair In arithmetic, Mrs. Nora
Brumbach in English. Flora V. West,
Winnifred l.. Barlow and Mrs. NJ.
Stanley in primary methods; G. M.
Barton in drawing and woodwork
DR.. Joseph A. Murphy in hygiene and
sanitation; Prof. Fabian Garcia in
horticulture and gardening, Prof. J.
M. Cunningham In dairying. Talks
are being given by H. Il. PEARS, SUI.
pervisor Of Indian schools and the
various superintendent including X.
n. Perry OF Albuquerque; H. ~
CoggeshalI. p. 7. Lonorgan. Peter
Paquette and others.
Those Who Have Registered.
The following are the los teachers,
instructors and employees and off,
cials registered:
G. s. ousley. Jacob Breid, Mrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22


Helen Akers, Osweeo. n. y; AIRS.
Paul A. Walter Dulcei Miss Groves,
Miss Harrison. Elsie V. Baxter. Hold
cnvillc, Okla; Myrtle Collatt, Carls-
bad. Miss Arelia Ausury. Artesia;
Miss smith, olive Bashferd. San RAJ
fael. Manuel Chaves, Jnan Rodri-
guez, GalIstco; W. X. Henry, Montre-
al. Canada; d, H. Summons. Las Cruz
eos; Hazel Morris, okiahomai w II.
Neblctt. Richmond, Va, Fannie Day
kimball, MINI.
Enrolled as Lecturers or students.
Among others who enrolled either
as lecturers or students are:
Or. and Mrs. w. =. Wilson, Of Phil
adeiphia Prof. Alexander Janowskl.
Of Warsaw. Poland: Or Albert T..
clay. Of Yale university G. A.
schlotterbcck. Iowa; Mrs. lydia J..
Trowhridge. Chicago; Miss Elsa
krauch, Las Vegas; Mrs. Rlsley, Ros-
we'll; Or. Frank a II. Roberts. Las
VEGAS. Professor and Mrs. Lawrence
M. Larson. University Of Illinois,
Miss Alice c. Fletcher, Washington.
~ ttt 1T. AhiNfh - 'si'Nht AhfN'i ="
siiy Of MississippI; capt J G Trout
man. Roswell; y. r. Parker, Press
colt Arlz.: Rev. and Mrs A. Tooth
akcr, Albuquerque; y. 7. Humhert.
state College; Dr. II. W. corwin. pu-
eblo. Colo. Hon. Frank springer,
East Las Vegas; Mrs. V. L. Bean. Miss
Virginia Bean. III paso. Tex. Prof.
n. A. Jones, Socorro; Or. David Ross
Boyd, Albuquerque; Miss Ida krunc
Mcfarland. Denver; Theodore J.
Woolsey. Albuquerque: Col. Ralph F..
Twitchcl. Las Vegas MIR. and Mrs
Charles ]. Andrews, Albuquerque.
The educational conference held IN
connection with the summer school
brought sixty and more educators
county and city superintendent q
Santa ne for the greater part Of the
week Altogether the FIRST summer
session OF the New Mexico Institute
OF Science and Education has turned
a duh month IN Santa Fe into the
liveliest month Of the year and has
incidentally left from 100000 to
100000 extra In Santa Fe business
channels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
JUST WHAT WAS
RESPONSIBLE FOR
FALL OF GREECE (?
DR.. Murphy BIames the Mos
quito and Don P, Johnson
Declares EmphatleaIIy That
Deforestation Did It,

Santa Fe. Aug. 2f.--While DR.. Jo-
seph A. Murphy. head OF the medical
service of the Indian bureau, this
week ascrbed the downfall of Rome
and Greece to the mosquito, Don T..
johnson. of the forest service. blamed
deforestation for it, He told OF for
estry system of the Japanese 1900
Il. c.. and traced the growth of the
forest preservation idea among other
nations indicating that the United
States and China had been the most
backward in developing the conser-
walton movement. In the 1873 years
existence OF the republic, two-thirds
of the virgin forests of this country
have been cut down and the problem
now is how with one-half the forest
area We can make it do for thirty
times the population.
However, Mr.. johnson expressed
unshakable faith In the American peo-
pie to meet any situation and declares
that they are actually meeting the sit
uation through the forest service by
reforestation. incidentally he de-
scribed the terrible waste by lumber
men forty and fifty years ago Not
that he begrudged the use of the tim
Der for the building OF homes and in
the development of the nations re-
sources but so per cent OF the timber
was wasted and never put to any good
use.
Mr.. Johnson was both Witty and
humorous and commanded the undi-
vidcd attention OF his audience which
had gathered at the Old Palace de-
spite a terrific thunder shower. His
"reminiscences Of early numbering days
and his description of the experience
of other countries in forestry were as
entertaining as they were Instructive
and Mr.. Johnson was given loud APP
plause when he concluded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22

Santa Fe. Aug. 21.--A star mail
route IL miles long has been estab-
iished in Sandoval county. the contract
being awarded to Siegfried Seligman
of Bernalillo. where the route starts,
the trip to and fro to be made from
Bernalillo by way Of Cabezon and
Senorita three times week for first
and second class matter. and once q
week for third and fourth class mat
ter, payment to be made on the basis
of weight of mail taken from and to
Bernalillo. Additional trips are re-
quired when more than one thousand
pounds of mail has accumulated. not
more than six days to be taken to the
trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22

oyster Bay Aug. 2t~-Theodore
Roosevelt tonight withdrew his recent
endorsement Of former state Senator
Harvey y Human, republican numl-
noe for governor on the progressive
ticket, and pledged himself 10 the sup
port Of a straight progressive party
fight in New York state.
Mr.. Human at the unofficial con-
vention of the republicans at Sara
toga declared that he would not be a
candidate on any other ticket II de-
featcd for the republican nomlnation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22

81 took your Conn
pound and have a fine,
strong "a by. - Mrs.
john MITCHELL, Mas
sena, N. Y.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound isa
wonderful medicine for
expectant mothers. -
Mrs. A. M. MYERS, Cor
donville, Mo.
81 highly recommend
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Veg
ctable Compound before
childbirth, II has done so
much for me. Mrs. f.
M. DoERR, X. r. l, Con-
shohocken, Pa.
81 took Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound TO build up m
system and have tn g
dearest baby girl in the
world" - Mrs. MosE
BLAKELEy, Imperial, Pa.
81 praise the Com
pound whenever | have
o chance. II did so much
for me before my little
girl was born. Mrs.
Il. w. SANDERS. Rowles-
b,,ro w Va
81 to ok your Com
pound before baby was
born and feel | owe my
life to Il. Mrs. WINNIE
|iuLrs, Winter Haven,
Florida
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
What's New in New Mexico

Jacob Rreid, II. G, Allen, Phoenix,
ARK; Lucy /. Balfe, San Ildcfonso;
Georgia A. Chase, Reuben Perry.
Evangeline Perry, + T. Louergan,
Barbara Barton. Mabel Barton. nIeIen
Temple, Mrs. Thackney, Flora West,
George M. Barton, Katherine Earl
oughcr. 20. NJ. Blair. Christine Aver.
Albuqucrquc: II. y. Peairs, DR. Joseph
A. Murphy. Washington. y. c.; Eta
Bennett. DARLINGTON, Okla Mary
Fennell. isleta: TITLE slanc, Mesca-
Icro; Alice Dwire, Agnes Dwlrc,
Taos; sara Jcnries San Juan; Nora
Hearst Fort Yuma. Arz: Anna Cope
land. Mary n. MeDougal. Julia De-
Dora, Mrs. M. l.. Biett NJ =. Crick
cnberger. John Crickenherger, To-
hatchi: Ella Burton, Navajo Agency;
Fannie DENNIS. San Felipe; Almalia
Scheuerle, Fort Defiance; Nell Wa
ters Encinal; Mrs. II. IL. Kramer,
San Juan; II. w Bischoff, Chin Lee:
w. L. Bolander, Pieuris G. Il. isaics,
Quln: Ada II. Besser, MeseaIero; c..
Il. stagen. Jicarilla; J. I. William
son, Bonito: j. c. Walters, Encinal;
G. ID. Norman. Meslta; $. l.. Lewis,
Donlto; Peter Paquette, Navajo;
Dwight Allison. Taos; Mrs. X. l.. Rob-
inson, Ronito; M. j Mofgan, Stanley;
Ellen u. Sexton. Sadie II. Evans Ma
vajo; Miss J. X. Walter, jicarilla;
Mary M. Boyle, May G. sSehamme,
DR.. c. Leroy Brook, Jemez, w. j..
Davis. Southern Ute, Colo.i August
Mayer Fairview; Sue Cullen, Fort
Apache; w. Il. Cassidy. Laguna; w.
w. Coon. Washington. D. G.; Anne
Poole, Paguate: Mrs, NJ Stanley, Has
kcl: Ruth Ferguson, San Juan; Will
liam b. Shriner. Fort Apache; Amelia
v. Thomas. Mescalero; Edna shoe
key, Acomita. II. b. Anderson. San
Ia Clara Miss Disette, Santo Domin-
go; Fred W. Garfield, Paraje; nj.
Llguori, Mary Joseph. st. Catherine:
Barnabas Meyer. Jemez; ]. A. Mey-
ers, Ida Virum. Nora Brumbach. Be-
len. j. M. Cunningham, Tdcson,
Ariz: Fabian Garcia, State College,
Katherine keck, Phoenix; Daisy b..
Hilton. Joseph A. Murphy, Washing
ton. d. c.; G. NJ. Barton, Albuqucr-
que: Mrs M. Stanley, Winnifred H.
Barlow, Albuquerque; Flora Y. West,
Riverside, Calf: G. NJ Blair. Albu-
qucrquc; John Hanmtt, Mrs. T. t.
Hammltt Alice Marmon, Laguna;
Beulah futile, Severiano Naranio,
Jessie +. Erwin, Frederick snyder, G..
g. Snyder. Dcsederio Naranjo, Ida
Rose Roberts, Minnie Rathbun, X. T..
johnson. Nellie Likens, Katherine
Likens Dora Guruie. Rose Glass. Hell
en- Gurule, Wlnnifred Barlow, Jemet-
Ia Kidd, Nettic Cook, Elizabeth Enos,
Aurena Martinez, Birdeen Johnson,
George II. Henson. Frank Dorr. O. f.
McDaniels, Il. a. Gurule. NJ. X. Like
ems, Miss Lena Rulo.
Others Who Came 10 School.
In addition to scores who came to
the summer school for only II few
days or day, the following are at
tending for institute credit
Mrs. G. H. Debell, Albuquerque;
Mrs. Dwyer and Miss Agnes Dwyer,
Taos: Roy A. Wiley. East Vaughn;
George II. Webb, White oaks; VIII
liam j. Morgan, Stanley August
Mayer, Fairview: Tinnie Day, Willie
Day. Ethyl Gaddis. Norton Miss;
Ethel Binns, Rosaulle. Kan; Thomas
IN. Russell, Moriarty; Katherine
White, Hutchinson. Kan; Agnes
Childers. Albuquerque; Nora Trew
Magdalona; Mrs. Lillian Waffensmith,
Espanola; y. G. Woodward, Socorro;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
RIO Grandc Runs DRY.

Santa Fc, Aug 2i.--The Rio
Grandc has run dry at Leasburg. ac-
cording to reports received here, al
though In northern New Mexico Il
stlI has heavy flow. thus proving
that The normal flow Of the river
does not reach Elephant Butte. the
contention of the reclamation Ser
vice to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The gates Of the Leashurg diversion
dam have been closed because OF the
low state Of the river.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
NAVAL DECLARATION
TO BECOME EFFECTIVE

TlHNTVIIf FH~s - = y MI ~ ~
zctte announces the decision OF me
British government TO put into force
the declaration Of London. as though
Il had been ratified.
This decision WIS taken in view Of
the fact that British. French and Rus
sian navies are acting Jointly and
France and Russia had given notice
of their intention to act in accordance
with the provisions of the declaration
so far as practical, during the pres
ent hostlities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
Visitors 10 Museum.

Santa re. Aug. 2t.-Among those
who registered at the Museum Of New
Mexico today were Mrs. John w.
Poe and Carrie Skilman, of Roswell;
Arnold Stanley Lawrence, Kan; r..
w. Cassidy Laguna; W. Clark Al
len. Xenia. o.; c. w. Kearns, Well
inginn. KIM.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
King Hamm a Wise Guy.

II was an intensely human hgure'
just as you and l. that DR.. clay drew
of Hammurabi, the great King whose
code Of laws would be considered
wise even at this day. Its 2So edic's
regulated the civil government N its
minutest detail and even gave pre-
scriptions for family life ana Worh ih
the fields In other respects the up-
to-dateness of the Babyloniahs' a'Voo
ard more years ago, was SHOWN anu
in contrast, pictures were thrown on
the screen to show life at the present
time In the same region, life ana Civil
lization far inferior to that OF ni'ieh-
inms ago.
The great advancement OF we
Pabylonians in mathematics ana
architecture were dwelt upon. me
Tower Of Babel was not myth' y
was an actually and from cunei'ornn
inscriptions. II was demonstrated ma,
the Babylonlans spoke OF pulio'ns
their towers into the sky.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
YALE PROFESSOR
SAYS MOSES WAS
SURE EN0UGHMAN
ts-re,.l o,sr.rcH 70 .osr,~a JOURNAL

Santa Re. Aug. 21.-That Moses
was historic parsonage, who actual
~ was a lawgiver, was the conclu-
sion of DR.. A. T. Clay. of Yale uni-
vcrsity, in his lecture this forenoon
to the summer school.
In presenting his proof. Dr. Clay
exhibited clay tablet with code
of laws a thousand years older than
the Mosaic code and several hundred
years older than that Of Hammu-
rabi, the Babylonian, the discovery
OF which had been SO experimenting
that it was declared to be the great
est archaeological find of the past
four decades. This older code has
never yet been published and its con-
tents were first revealed to the sum
mer school by DIR. Clay. II will be
printed in full this fall, the transla-
ton having just been completed ny
DR.. Clay, who acquired the tablet
quite by an accident and for nom
inal sum, not suspeeting its Import
ance until he had cleaned II off and
begun deciphering the Summerlan
inscription.
Up to the time that the code OF
Hammurabi was found, higher critics
had declared with great postiveness
that no nation at the time Of Moses
was capable Of drafting such code
as the Mosaic and therefore even de-
MED that there ever WAS such per-
son as Moses. The Hammurabi code,
which was written In the days OF
Abraham, long before the days OF
Moses, COMPOUNDED these higher crit
les and now the finding of a still old
err code still further discredits those.
critics who shake at the foundations
of Christianity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
raverite Remedy for Diarrhoea.

about three years ago ! nao 2 r.
rious attack of summer compIa,n'
The doctors medicine failed TO pcne-
fit me, SO sent for bottle o. I ~ y !
|berlain's Collie, Cholera and pia .,r,. "a
Remedy upon the recommendation % y
one of my nelghbors. One dose q I
did me more good than all the oanrf
medicine l had used. improved rap :,
idly and in a short time ! was "9m "a
writes Mrs. May Higgins, Peru i"u'
For sale by all dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
have YOU
A CHILD !?

|. Many women long for children. but hsxeust u
some durable physical ,icta rsient ale sspife1d
OF this greatest Of all happiness.
The women whose names follow were reatorcd
10 normal health BY Lydia 4. nnkham's Neketa-
bic Compound. Write and ask them about Il.