davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04
PHILOSOPHICAL.

1t Is possible for a young man to be
70 fast that he never gets to the front.
Love In cottage may be all right
provided 1t gets three square meals
a day.
II people would only work as
hard AZ they worry they wouldn I
have any time to worry.
Some fish will only lie on a sandy
bottom, but the average fisherman will
lie anywhere.
A man may have one foot in the
grave and still do lot of kicking
with the other one.
1t is very evident that most wom-
en- have taken postgraduate course
In the school for scandal.
The olive brapch is the emblem of
peace, but the taste for olives is gen
orally nn acquired one.
What disappo intment it will be
to many churohgoer when he dis
covers that his mansion in the sky is
nothing but fiat.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04
EUREkAl
Yes, l Have Found 1t at Last.

Found what? Why that Chamber.
lain's Salve cures eczema aud all
manner of itching Of the skin. l have
been afflicted for many years with
skin disease. have to get up three
or four times every mig ht and wash
with cold water to allay the ter
rible itching. but since using this
salve in December. 1905, the itch-
ing has stopped and has not troubl-
cd me. Elder John 7. ongley. Root
vile. Pa. For sale by Daniels Drug
store. it's
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04

or the man who earns $25 week
and spends 1t all. To enter into a
lengthy discussion Of the question
thus proposed would be thankless
task, for you would find perhaps
an equal number Of argumentative
people willing to stick up for. each
side. And. after all. such ques.
tion is Of little real Importance.
1t suggests. however, the problem of
living within ones income and the
importance Of controlling the habit
Of expense.
Robert Louis Stevenson advises :
Earn little and spend a little
less" This is indeed noble ideal.
1t savors Of the simple life and carries
with it the implication that one
should devote only small portion
Of his time and energy to the pursuits
of commerce and the accumulation
of wealth.
How many men in business today.
however, would take kindly to advice
of this character? What employe is
there who takes for his motto Earn
little and spend little less?" To
spend little less than you earn is all
we'll enough, but every ambitious
young man wants to earn all he is
worth, and Furthermore, is always
striving to make himself worth more.
Socrates was punished on the accu.
sation that he corrupted the youth of
Athens, and If we're to propose the
converse Of Mr.. Stevenson PROPOSE
tion, / might suffer a similar fate.
Instead of advising man to ''earn
little and spend a little less" it
might be more stimulating to his
ambition to take watchword such as
this: "spend all you may and earn
whole lot more.''
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04
EAsT'S SUFFERINGS
WILL BENEFIT WEST

The fact that $50, 900 Coal miners
are on strike in some Of the Eastern
coal fields. should revive business in
the coal bolts Of Colorado almost i'm
mediately and it should not be long
until the mines Of Fremont county
take on q new lease OF life. There
have been reports in circulation for
the last several days that large orders
have been received at the mines here
and that work would be much more
regular in future than in the past few
months, and if this Is the case the re-
sumption Of work will be the matter
of only few days.
History is repeating itself. Five or
six years ago, when the conditio ms
county and aim ost everybody was
wondering Just when there would be
an improvement, the miners of the
Pennsylvania field went out and the
effect was felt here almost in day.
Il is now thought that the strike will
bring the same conditions about and
that Fremont county and other mines
in the state will be direct bene-
ficiary from the Eastern strike.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04
The C. !. | HOLDS
BUSINESS Meeting

The regular general meeting of the
9. l. l.. for April was held in the
city hall Friday, with good attend
ance and much interest manifest The
teachers in tho city schools in re-
sponse to an invitation, attended in
body
Reports of standing committees
briefly follows:
Membership, Mrs Griffith-Mem-
beiship buttons just received, large
committee at work and many joining
the league.
Ways and Means, Father Edmund
-Plaus under way for securing unds
Civic Improvement evenings arranged
with the nickel show management.
Park. chairman absent-Report
given by president. Negotiations for
the purchase of ground still pending.
Improvement School Grounds,
MIS-. Rioh-Grass plots, flower beds
and vines to be put in at all build
inRs. Committee for Central school
arranged social for this evening. re-
ceipts for work at that building.
Treasurer reported about $50 in the
treasury from membership fees and
si5 donation from Hadley Mercantile
company.
Secretary read communication from
Business Mems association stating
that stores would be closed at noon
Of April II. Cleanup Day. and teams
loaned for work on that day.
The president. Mrs. Mcconnell,
read the report of tho committee for
districting the town and appointing
supervisors OF work on Clean up Day.
This report will be published in full
later.
Most encouraging and helpful
talks were given by Mr.. Schuyler.
Dr. Knoch, Mr.. Pingree. Mr.. Durfee.
DIR. Darby. Mr.. Kenyon and Father
Edmund.
Those who will offer teams and
drivers to be used by the Civic I'm.
provement league on Cleanup Day.
April II. report to ]. N. Hadley.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04

Wanted, everybody to come and buy
candy, shorbet, cake aud coffee at
corner for Main and Santa Fe. Satur-
day evening, April and so help the
Civic Improvement league. 1890
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04
The MAN AND HIS JOB.
(By Herbert ]. Hapgood. J

By Herbert J. Hapgood.
The question has been asked me-
which of these two men is the greater
splend thrift: the man who earns
$40, 600 year and spends 80, 9G0 of it.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04
How's This?

We offer One Hundrs Dollars Reward for a-y
case Of Ca,a rh that cam I be cured by Halls
Csta rh Cure
r J. CHENEY CO. Toledo o,
Va the under ixned, have known FL. Cheney
for tho last Is yosfs, and bclicys him perfectly
honorable In alt business trRnsactlonn aud
fasneialiy able TO carry out soy obligations
made b. his drw,
WALDIN0. KINNAN 4 MARVIN,
Wholesal~ Dru9wists Toledo. Ohio.
Uali'e CAeA -rh Cure 10 taken internally. act
in4 directly upo1 th- blood aud mucous surface
N ~ III, sni. Tsstimonlais sent free. Price
Is ssnse ~ bn4ale Hold by all Drpssists.
Tass Hsils Family Pills Tor constipation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-10
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL 2. R.
In effect June q, 1903.
THROUGH TRAINS

GOING WEST-300 A. NJ except Mon
day, Portland and Boston: 6&7 y NJ f,r
Lewiston, Pennington, RanGpioy Rf-cs.
land. Portland. Boston. Quepec AMI No
trcai; 936 y. NJ, u040 a. NJ. SUNDAYS
only,2 for Eockland. Lewiston. Portland
ana in,nta Boston, hruns"ick, Lewiston Farm
inEton, Rangel"A Fabyans. Lancaster
ana ReechCr Falls: So5 p. NJ. local for
Portland. 4.05 p. NJ, express for Bruns-
WICK. focEland, Lewiston, Portland. Bos-
Ton, New York, No. Conway and Bartlett.
245 y. NJ, sundays only for Portland and
boston, connecting with through sleeper
Tor New York; 7o0 p. NJ, for South Gar.
direr; 1915 p. M, daily for Lewiston
Bath. Eockland, Portland and Roston
accommodation trains leave Augusta "a
A. NJ. 1.So, $40 and els 2. NJ for Car
GOING EAsT-13.R A NJ, for skov.
hogan. Bangor. St John and the prov-
inces.N Noes not connect on SUNDAY morn.
ing TO Belfast, Dexter or beyond Bangor
except TO Bar Harbor ara washington
county: 3,22 a: NJ. Bangor Calais and
par itarhor, Greenville and Aroostook
o.; g.cs a. NJ, for Watervi:le, Oakland
FoXcroft Bangor; 9oS a NJ. for Water.
VIE and SkowheGan, - e5 noon for Ban.
gor. B2r 11arhOr, AroOstook County St
John and Halifax, Lewiston and way sta
Iinns, oakland, Somerset Ry. to Bingham:
"a + NJ. express for Bucksport and
dally TO I;anGor and Bar Harbor: 3l7 p
NJ. for Watervi!le, Skowhegar. Belfast
F0Xcroft, Bangor and Mattawank eag:
lob + NJ for Waterville and Skowhe-
gan; 10 A. NJ. Sundays only, for Water
vile. Bangor and Skowhegan
f. E. BooTH6Y. 9. P. a,
MORRIS MCDONALD. Vice-presilisr.t 4
General Manager.
General Offices. Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-10

ADVERTISING WORLD COLUM-
bus. Ohio. monthly Journal of infor-
nation, plans, suggestions and Ideas for
advertising Send today for free sample
u l0c for four months trial m25dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-10
EXPECT A CARLOAD OF THE

A N M Der OF ARES OF
stock in leading Augusta Bank. Con-
servative home Investment, Il. T.. NEW
BERT AGENCY, Augusta Trust Bldg.
aug26dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-10
A THREE SEATED OPEN WAGON,

ANOTHER LOT OF MEMS BLACK
and tan Goodyear welts. Save YOU lust
sloo. l.. w. Payson. Hallowell Me. Open
evenings mav23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-10
Wanted ...m Miscellaneous
A GOOD HOME WANTED FOR A

capable boy OF fifteen Where he can Wolk
for his board and clothes while attending
school. Address Good Home" care Ken
nebec journal. Augusta, Me. Septidtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-10
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Hon. VIM. T. Cobb and Calvin Austin
Receivers.
kENNEBEC DIVISION.
Summer Service.
Steamer city Of Augusta" will leave
augusta week days at 80 r M Halo
well l.O T. M, Gardiner 3;35 T. NJ. con-
Meeting with main line steamer gtns
Gardiner at 3.35 =. M, Richmond at Az
=. ~, Dresden at 425 J.. M, Bath at 90
Boston.
Returning.
steamer leaves Union Wharf. Boston.
week days at =. M. for Poplan Resch.
bath. Richmond and Gardiner. connecting
with steamer "City of Augusta for Hsl-
lowell and Augusta. F'irst-class fare be.
I "cen Boston and Augusta 500 one way.
$3.50 round trip.
All freight, except live stock. Is insured
against fire and marine risk
ALLEN PARTRIDGE. Agent,
Augusta, Maine
anrffdH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-10

SITUATION AS HOUSEkEEPER IN
widower's small adult family. Pay $. %.
Miss NJ C.. Whidden, South Gardiner.
Maine, Sept3d&tsa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-10
Railroads and Steamboats,.
I:{E9&k15a 3
= Railroad

TIME TABLE SHOWING THE TIMt.
AT WHICH TRAINS ARE DUE TO
ARRIVE AND DEPART.
In effect June -. 1903.
Pullman Car Service.
Sleeping Car between Boston and Carl
hou on trains scheduled to leave Boston
at lC.m L. NJ, and Carbon at so T. NJ
Sleeping Car between Boston and Green
vile ON train scheduled to leave Boston
Dining Car Service.
Dining Car on tain scheduled to leave
Bangor al 500 A. NJ Returning on train
due at Bangor rs II. NJ.
TRAINS SCHEDULED TO LEAVE
BANGOR.
600 A. NJ, For GrecnVille, Kineo and all
Aronstook Co. stations.
SIS A. NJ. For Searsport and interme-
date stations
80 T.. NJ, For Aroostook County
40 r. NJ, For Grecnvile, Scarsport and
intermediate stations.
TRAINS DUE AT BANGOR
!.12 A. NJ. From Searsport and interme-
diate stations.
SIS A. NJ. From Greenvlle and interme-
datc stations.
2.15 T. NJ. From Aroostook County.
3,15 p NJ, From Searsport ana interne-
diate stations.
1915 F. NJ. From Aroostook County,
kineo, Grecnville and intermediate sta
tons.
W. NJ BROWN, GEO. M. HorGHToN.
Gent. Stunt. Pass'r. Traffic Mgr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-10

GREAT TRADE IN A HOME GEN.
trally located in Augusta Moderate price.
easy terms; Eight room house, ell and
stable. furnace heat, electric lights. fine
bath room hard wood floors. convenient
kitchen, set slate sink and set tubs
Small garden Frank l.. Dutton, Attor-
ney at Law. Augusta. Maine aug15dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-10
BO01hBAY AND The ISLANDS
STEAMER ISLANDER

CAPT. ROBERT F. WEsTMAN.
LEAVES Augusta every day at 100 A.
NJ; Hallowen. Con signaD los A. NJ: car
diner RS; So. Gardiner. on signal (rTad-
Streets As; Richmond $50; Bath, City
Landing wharf. $50. connecting at Rath
With l.. 3. & ,. Electric Railroad for
New Meadows Inn. Merrymeeting PARK,
brunswick. Lisbon Falls and Lewiston
Arrives at Boothbay Harbor, about liz
RETURNING. leaves Boothbay Harbor.
every day at 100 r NJ; Bath SIS. con-
meeting at Bath with the afternoon train
t9r Portland and Boston: Richmond at
=, AGENTS.: H. f. Bowditch, Augusta,
Tel ,ol 1oS-4 II: g: Turner. Halloween, Tel.
lSS.4 W; L. Tozier. Gardiner. Tel ii7-5
special rates for excursion parties on
resular trips only. Low rates 40 miles
ror Is. VIII land at Higgins wharf
Boothbay Harbor. Con sienaD stops st
Southport Con. signal. Capitol Island,
Sd,ilTrei Island and Ocean Point. No
freight taken on Sundays Subject TO d.
lays and change without notice
augusta. Gardner & Roothbay Steam
hoat Co w. Z. BERRY, Mgr, Gar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-10
Lost.
eENTLEMAN's OPEN FACE GOLD
BROWN HAND BAG BETWEEN
ONLY ONE SURE WAY
TO ADVERTISE

All the time Hammer your name,
your business and your strong points,
SO consistently, SO thoroughly, into
peoples minds that II they walked in
their sleep they would come to your
otOfN. $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-10

SITUAT AS CLE ERIK IN
grocery store or driving team. Expert
ence of several years as teamstcr and
years as clerk. F. E. Nutter, . Pattcr-
son street, Augusta. sept9d1w"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-20
HUNTING A FLAT
Ry ZOE ANDERSON-NORRIS
WopvishA

The TWO started out in the rain
-E.izabeSh and her friend.
who was widow. Their umbrellas
Gr;rpe9.
shall we take a car here ASKED
the widow. as they took a car
- am sure l shall be happisl. said
Elizabeth. now that l have Ca6e up
my mind You and l can live In a
little fat together. and be coy. can't
~ee It's good deal better than be-
ing married We have been friends
for = long time. Wen be very con-
genial Unless YOU are happily mar
RED" she assured herself. you'd a
great deal better not be married al
all But 1 wish it hadn't rained to-
day she finished. and sighed
Forget the rain advised the
widow. We shall be gay. of course.
in our little fiat You are wise. Why
live unhappily when YOU are independ-
ent. when you have some money of
your own This is q free country.
Be free
y think reflected Elizabeth. that
il will be good 10 be free When YOU
Sre married. you can hardly call your
soul your own You must dress 10
please your hushSnd-I don't mind
that. If only 1 could please him-and
talk to please him. and walk TO
please him. Why. sometimes when
an dressing to so out nearly SO into
Mysteries Jack naSs me 50 about
everything am putting on
shall be very glad TO be rid of all
that
~ls Is probably not the only thing
you will be glad to be rid of flashed
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-20
UNION BARBER SHOPS.
information As to Where You Can Get
Your Work Done Fairly.

information As to Where You Can Get
Your Work Done Fairly.
Following is list Of the union bar
her shops of Lincoln. the name and
location being given
Gus Petro, 1910 o street
w. A. Jackson, 10o1 o street
w. E Myers. Capital Hotel
C. A Green, 1aO North Eleventh
Geo. Shaifer, Lincoln Hotel
]. B. Ramer. 1901 o Street
ga Snyder, 1eos o Street
Al Stern, 1I6 South Thirteenth
Al Kemmerer, Lnden Hotel
Chapman & Ryan, 1s9 North
Twelfth
II. A. Larabee, go p Street
knight and Parmenter, 122 South
Twelfth
H. C. Leopold, Fraternity Building
Frank Malone. Havelock.
E A Wood. Havelock.
C. B. Ellis, Havelock
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-20
CAPITAL AUXILIARY.

Capital Auxiliary VIII meet Friday
June %. with Mrs W. C.. Norton 1873
North Twenty-ffth street The semi
annual election OF officers Win be he'd
at this time and q large attendance
is requested
Mrs W. s. Bastard left Monday for
Mt Vernon Washington
Mrs W. NJ. MaupIn- who has been
i'll for the past few days, is improy-
ing
Members are asked to bring in their
best and favorite recipes for the
Auxiliary cook book. which Is onIy
waiting for copy
Mrs F. Ihringer is suffering this
damp weather with rheumatism
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-20

makers were added In 1877 il took
the name of Mechanical Engineers OF
the United States of America In
the meantime it had lost most of its
distinguishing features as a trades
union, and from a membership OF
$1,000 in 1872 it fell to 5000 in 1878
Ii it is still in existence it is keep
ing the fact very quiet
The Blacksmiths long since organ.
izer separately. and so have the
boilermakers and patternmakers-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-20
AMERICAS OLDEST UNIONS.
A Few Dates That You Ought to Paste
in Scrap Books

in Scrap Books
The oldest American national union
dates back hardly more than half
than that. as shown by the following
list
International typographical In
ion of North America 1850
Tackmakers' Protective Union OF
the United States and Canada 1854
Stone Cutters Union 1854
Hat FinIshers- International As
ISOLATION of North America 1854
Iron holders Union of North
America 1858
Grand International Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers 1885
Cigarmakers' International Union
of America 1854
Brieklayers' and Masons' Interna-
tional Union Of America 1855
Order of Railway Conductors Of
America 1858
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men ----------- lSsS
shoers of the United States
and Canada --fSsS
Amalgamated Association of Iron
and Steel Workers lists
Window Glass Blowers Associz-
rion
Granite Cutters, National Union IS7T
Brotherhood of Railway Train
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-20

if it IS not raining The monkey cage
IS full OF Simians The buffalo Is
taking kindly to strangers The pelI
can fishes regularly. and the elk no
longer hides in the tail grass The
bears wrestle without ceasfng and the
finer place for quiet little Iicnics can
be found within q radius of 'sseen
miles
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-20
CHARTERED sx CONGRESS.
Only Union That Ever Received Such
Recognition Was siacksmiths'.

The only union tia, ever was char
tered by congress was organized in
1883 and received : charter in the
same year Ii was known as the Ma
chinsSsS and BlackSmithS' Union OF
North America Al frs + was COM
posed of smiths and rlachinemakers.
but later boiIermahers and pattern
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-20

the widow. nor the only hundrexith
thing. There's q fat for rent in this
street. Shall We get out here's
They got out
1, rained. II not only rained. but ii
roured. At the door of the apartment
house they furied their umbrellas. and
pushed the ianitor's bell After
long time a woman. in n gray shawl
the color Of the day. emerged from
some schterranean depth. and CON
frcr,ed them with a countenance aQ-
parently composed of stone. in which
nature. or Immature. had carved vari-
GUS and sundry curiously repellent and
uncompromising lines Il was the
szni,ress>
There's Cat for rent here
asked the widow. pleasantly. isn't
theres~
Yes answered the janitrese. and.
opening the door. she preceded them
door
The rear apartment she an
rcenced. standing aside TO let them
pass in Then she followed them. ask
ing questions
ANY children.
Nc answered the widow.
Any dogs<
Elizabeth turned white. and her
friend pressed a cautioning hand On
her arm
No she answered
How many in family
Two
~wcnen~
Yes
This Tat is $50 announced the
J2nitre<s. suddenly. and wanted bach
foot or two TO observe the effect
1T isn't worth $50 said Eliza
beth. in friEhsened whisper. and it's
eArk- I should die Of the horrors In
rooms that we're darn i eocldn,
stand them
Al that the 5xnitress. without q
word freezinxiy showed them rhs
door. and shut il in thsir faces.
Il tremhle to think sighed Eliza
beth safe in the street, going ssesdIl,
against the rain showering heayil,
On them. what would have hsppeneS
IL she had known about FSdo.~
The widow turned upon her in sur
prise IF YOU want TO rent a Fat il
this town said she. keep quiet aoou
FSdo. A cat might live in a New Yorl
nat II has nine lives But q dog
never, That is, in q nat with q jan
isre<s
Elizabeth stared gloomily into tn,
rain
Tn glad unused she. that ",
have 4 hall-boy. He's very kind Il
me sometimes. David is And h,
never says a word about FSdo-~
The ~iaSw occupied a moment il
thought
I believe she decided. that tn
creature raised the price of that IA
on US because we are women. A jar
irress never likes women
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-06-20
GO TO THE PARK.

The city park is in lovely shape
these days. and wen worth a visit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25
England Is Not Satisfied With
 Present Conditions
CRISIS IN NEGOTIATIONS
Lord Fitz Maurice Discusses the Con go Situation in Parliament, and Says United States is Help
 ing Solve Problem.

London, February 24.-In the course ot
 the debate in the House of Lords today
 on the Congo situation Lord Fitz Mau-
 rice, representing the foreign office, plead
 ed for little more action on the part of
 the Belgian government. He pointed out the foremost difficulties both interna- tional and Belgian, that were in the way of speedy accomplishment of the re- forms in the Congo desired by every body. The negotiations between the Bel gian Parliament and KKing Leopold have now reached crisis and 1t required time to adjust the delicate points of difference. The British government, the speaker said, would not regard this as satisfactory be- ing short of a complete vindication of both
 the treaty obligations and claims of hu- manity Lord Fitz Maurice said he thought the appeals made for this coun- try had received a marked response from the United States.
 Continuing, Lord Fitz Maurice said: 1T regard the cooperation of the United States of the highest importance, not
 merely because of the influence and pow
 CT of the United States great as this Is,
 
 under any conceivable circumstances be charged with what Great Britain unforut-
 nately has been charged with, viz.: pure- ly selfish ambition. The United States l has no ambitions in Africa" They were, the speaker said, among the very first to recognize the existence of the. International Association of the Con go out of which the Congo Free State grew.
 We have been in consultation, he said, with the government of the United States. Our minister and theirs have been in communication with each other in | Brussels and nothing could be more val 1 uable to the cause of Congo reform or l agreeable to us than that this co-opera- I tion should continue and be extended fur l ther.
 "One question in which the people of the l United States and ourselves are particu- l larly interested is the refusal of the Con- 1 go state to carry out it's treaty obligations | with regard to the granting of rights for 1 the chapels, churches and schools of the various missions. 1 had hoped to be able I to say something satisfactory on this l QucSllOH llllS eNSIllHB Dul dln SOiIy lO | have to tell the house that during the last few hours l have received informa- 1 ton from Brussels showing the attitude l of the Congo state to be even more unsat- l isfactory on this question than it was Q 1 year ago. | 'I can only promise the house that the l foreign office will not lose sight of this question and that it will continue to | press it'
 l Continuing, Lord Fitz Maurice said the l British government certainly viewed the | bates could not go on forever. 1 In announcing the early publication of I white book on the Congo, Lord Fftz | Maurice said:
 | "This book will include the first outward l and visible sign of cooperation between ourselves and the United States-a very 1 interesting extract from the report of an 1 American consul, which by permission we | were allowed to incorporate"