davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
.AtttEUAOPE CONVERTED
INTO HUGE ARMED CAMP
In Grim Silence Nations Arc Pre-
pairing for Mighty Clash They
Feel Must Come.
GERMANY is DECIDING FACTOR
Upon Emperor Rests Decision
Whether Two Groups OF Powers
Shall BE Plunged in Blood or
AuStrO-Scryiun Fight BE Localized.

Especial Cable to The Times Dspatc;l.l
Paris. July 30. Short of an actual
declaration Of war between two groups
night could not be worse In grim
silence the whole OF Europe is arminr
TO meet the shock of war which only n
miracle can noH avoid
No news whatever concerning the
military and naval preparations which
are being carried OF at this very mo-
mcIt in every country Of the Dld
World with fcvcrish activity. is allowed
to be published on this side. but II is
AN tndiSputablc fart that Russia has
ordered Il completc mobilization.
Germany has followed suit since
"Wednesday. and England this morn
ing secretly commenced preparations"
o'i such II scale "s TO bc in a position
to be ready for any movement her
Teutonic rival may make. All army
rcservists. Including special rcscrviSts
have been sunmavily called to the
colors. and many regiments are al
ready up 10 war footing. The cu;lrc
output of the South Wales collicrirs
has been bcspoken by the War once.
and the fuel is now being rushed to
the various ports on special trains.
OPTION Is EXTRCIsuD
ON tINAuDER .oJITANI,
An option has been exercised ON the
acnuisition of the Cuuardcr Auuitnuia.
the owners OF which having been
warned not to allow the liner to de.
par; until permission is granted. All
the Furncss " co. ships at every Eng
lish port AaVc been similarly com.
mandecrcd for transportation PURPOSES
Al the Woolwich Arsenal which is
heavily guarded 10y troops ana police
as well as at~othcr admiralty stores at
Port al,
being carried OF NJ record speed. duy
and nigh; shifts being employed The
most Significant move, however. that
England has yet made is the dispatch
"f her first or striking fleet. from Port
land under sealed orders last night II
is said Oh high authority that the fcet
sailed to take Il strategic position and
bottle up the North Sea. ON recent of
wireless Instructions. which will be
flashed directly the German troops
eros: The French or Russian frontiers.
England viii move to prevent the Ger
man feet from getting to the Baltic
Sea- and thus Will starvc Germany into
amiability.
The War Office las also cablcd
urgent confidential instructions To the
military authorities In India. where
liritain maintains a striking force OF
bo.ooc troops IN constant readiness
As for italy. her part in the i'm
pcn1inS general war remains a mys-
tery The government has issued an
order prohibiting the acceptance OF
.cleSrams from newspaper CORES
pondcnts dealing with the movement
or troops or warships. but authorita-
tive private messages received from the
frontier show that the people are cN-
tremcly hostile to Italy's purticipation
in hehalf OF Austria
The entire peninsula is indignant at
The brutality with which her one -time
oppressor has attacked ScrVi:,. and will
refuse to support her ii called upon
i inc nc soclalistS are running strong
Continued On Second PageD
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-11
SAGE TEA DARkfAS.
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't Stay Gray Here's an Old-time
Recipe That Anybody Can Apply.

The use OF Sage and sulphur for
restoring faded. gray hair to its nat
ural color dates back to erandmoih-
er's time. She used it to keep her
hair beautifully dark, glossy and
abundant. Whenever her hair fell
out or took on that dull. faded or
streakcd appearance. this simple
mixture was applied with wonderful
effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out -of-dale. Nowadays. by asking at
any drug store for a 80 cent bottle OF
"Wyeth's sage and sulphur Com
pound" you will get this famous
recipe which can he depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and is splendid for dan
druff, dry. fevcrish. itchy scalp and
falling hair.
\ well-known downtown ruggisi
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell il
has been applied. You simply dampen
a sponge or soft brush with il and
draw this through hair, taking one
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears. and after an
her application or two. it becomes
beautifully dark. glossy. soft and
abundant.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-11
THE DREAMER BACK OF THE JOB

me drudge may fret ana tinker
Labor with lusty blows.
Back OF Him stands The Thinker.
The cl"ar-eyed man who knows.
Back Of the motors humming,
Back of the belts that sing,
Back OF the hammers drumming.
Back OF the cranes that swing.
There is an eye that scans them
Watching through stress and strain,
Their" is Mind tina, plans them
Back of the Drawn. til" Brain.
Might Of the roaring boiler.
Force of the engines thrust.
strength Of the sweating tuilcr--
Greatly in these we trust.
But behind them stands the Schemer
The Thinker. who drives things
through
Back of the Job the Dreamer
Who makes the dream come true
--Berton Rraley.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-11
Fiery Blood
Disorders Checked
The Sources Of Disease are
Cleaned and Blood
a. - & Purified "'' Al

p. sj7aJoT q s,ifS-
Those who have used $. $. =. marv"
n, the way ii checks bio.d diseases. Sc"
a man today with his skin all broken out !:
see him sgnin In a week or tvs" after iisin.:
\ 4 s. and he is wonder to behold. Al
cleared M, skin healthy. eyes bright. hiS
smile replaces the droop. What Is :. u T.
that can accomplish such w"ndrrtn' re-
sui,sY First of all 1t Is nStural medi'
cine. Like milk. eggs and other foods that
can not lie initiated, : :. :. owes 1t 4"
Nature for its power to overcome disease
lust AS food prevents cmAciation. :. ;. :.
il not n cotnhina tiun Of prescription drugs
1t is n preparation direct from medicinal
plants that retains all the virilc potency
NJ VIA, we need. what We must have IN
tb. blood to cuuntrract those destructive
,,uJenric. that assHil us throughout life
II # were not for orr natural sccr"tions Ia
sustain us. uided by such known helps a.
4 =. $. there would b" small chance OF
any OF us surviving childhood.
Get n bottle "t :. - $. today from an!
druggist but b. careful to avoid the sub
stitu,cs IA lined OF on the unwary. y. y
IL prepared only by The Swift Specific Co
~ swift Bldg. Atlanta, ';a.. and Tor pri
ya,c medical advice write briefly your
symptoms to their medical department
They will take excellent care of you.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-11
NIGHT RIDERS ARE
THREATENING FARMERS

TeXarkana. Ark. Nov, | Fear
ing actions by night riders. who are
becoming boider in the southern ror-
ton of Miller county. farmers from
the vicinity Of Fouke. Ark. are
bringing cotton to store in ware
houses here. They report posting OF
many warnings 10 farmers not 20 sell
under 10 cents on threats of having
cotton and even homes burned.
Because Of night rider warnings,
the TeNarkana. Shreveport &
Natchel railway AZ F'ouke announced
today that he will not accept any
more cotton for shipment He said
he followed instructions of officials
OF his division,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-11
GERMAN S LOSE MANY
OFFICERS IN EAST

Paris. Nov. IA HAAS agencv
dispatch from Pctrograd says.
1T is estimated here that during
the recent lighting In East Prussia.
the Germans lost 20 per cent of thei.
Officers. From October - to No.
yember > the total Russian captures
amounted to 1913 officers, 81. 1aG SOL
oilers. four mortars. % canon. ,.
'Guick fircrs and a larc. amount of
munitions OF war. including "A guam
tity of provisions"
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-11
rs S. c. Brown Leehorn cockerels
also IL S. c. Buff 0rpington cocker
els. Address D. R.. care en-. IT.
AMERICAN RELIEF SHIP
AIDS BELGIAN PEOPLE

London. Nov. IL The relief ship
Tellus, chartered byt he American
commission for relief In Belgium.
landed zoo tons OF food in Rotter-
dam today. Three thousand tons Of
foudstufiS have been rushed to Llege.
Namur and other remote points.
where the distribution already has
begun in an effort TO relieve the
acute want in those districts.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-11

of General CarranZa that "tetrinu-
tion Of the most dreconian charac-
ter would be visited upon those re-
sponsible for the overthrow of Ma
dero. Such withdrawal. the letter
added, would have Il tranauilizing
effect and tend ito unite the peo-
pie of Mexico in support Of an order
ly government"
The report adds: We extend to
the people of Mexico under this new
regime our Fluctuations and our
best hopes for their welfare and pro-
sress,
Lengthy presentations were made
of conditions in mining fields in
West Virginia. Colorado, Michigan
and Montana. including much of the
correspondence exchanged between
operators, employees and officials of
the federal and state governments
summing up the general situation
the report says
The various different movements
OF the miners for improved condi-
tons have been more couspicuius
this past year than those OF any 9th
err organization. This is due to the
intensity with which the struggles
have been waged. amounting in each
instance practically to civil war: to
the number of human beings to
whom the struggle meant priyation.
suffering and losses.
Land holding conditions involved
in some mining districts have en-
ablcd the operators to establish what
amounts to a feudal operating sys-
TEN for the miners. They own vast
tracts of lands, hundreds and even
thousands OF square miles in extent
on which the mines are located. The
mining companies own and therefore
control all roads that traverse the
land. They own the houses in which
the miners live: the villages made up
of these miners; the school houses to
which their children must 20 for
mental training; the churches which
minister To their spiritual needs; the
stores from which they bat their
clothing. food ana other necessities
the postoffices where they get their
mail. money orders and conduct their
crude banking transactions. Every
detail Of mining life is under -uprr-
vision OF the min" operators through
their power of owneship. In time of
strike the mine operators hav" power
of eviction and have forced hundreds
Of Sutherland their families TO seek
shelter in tent colonies. with the
constant danger of exposure. There
IAN be no real freedom under such
conditions of industrial tyranny.
In addition to problems arising
from fcudal ownership of land, the
mine operators have assumed policc
power. They employ armed mine
guards 10 maintain their regulations
and to guard mine property. In
times of industrial Dcace. tn" mine
guards serve as police and prevent
undesirable persons from trcspass-
ing upon the land of III" mining
companies, The elastic term Hres-
pas has been Interpreted to mean all
manner of organizing activities In
lines of industrial disputes the mine
guards are increased and more hcav-
'lv armed. These conditions b.gei
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-11
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
CARRIES IN MONTANA

Helena. Mont, Nov. l1.--Ofricial
returns made by onc-Half the coun-
ties Of Montana on the woman ; stuff
rage amendment give the follow ii.::
For. 2&.131; against. 1.Ji1
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-11

Twenty per cent off on Heating
Stoves at the Brown Hardware Co. at
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-11
FOR RENT.

Four-room brick and shed kitchen.
1918 Alta ST. Tel. Trim. 22S. If
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-11

Rooms for light housekeeping at
Lucerne. Phi. Baca 3S3 or AIS Beech,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Spccici Correspondence to Tag STU.

HVf'fVi 'pTFtepcNHSNfc 70 lbt SlN.
PARIS. Jan. ~ In the first issue of a new
magazine. entitled the Revue Sud Amer-
cG,rs. destined 10 improve relations between
France and South America. VI. Georges
tlenenceau writes on La Democratic en-
Nmcrique The man who for years has held
an enNiable position as the strongest man
in French politics expresses profound
regard for the United states and her in
stitutious. his impressions dating from the
time when as a young man. without fame
or fortune he went TO America lust after
the civil war and spent some time in the
Eastern cities, especially New York and
New England cities. studying conditions as
they then obtained.
VI. Clemenceau first shows how when
the tribes of Asia migrated TO Europe and
settled there II was The virgin territory. the
new continent. The two Americas had not
yet been heard OF and Africa was an UNI
huown quantity. Now" he continues
the world has taken on another appear
huce. Europe has taken on age and tho
Qualification of novelty has passed TO the
Two Americas, which during the last century
have developed their structure of civiliza-
ton. while Africa, the nearest continent
To Europe. yet the last TO be developed.
VIII soon perhaps discard its appelation
Of new world as merely traditional,
" 'he N"sNH' llH'. III any case, tTleTl-
cas- DEVELOPMENT has not yet reached such
u stage that one may turn his attention
away from the new world We are now
masters of our globe and the phenomenon
of distance is becoming almost negligible.
Even in the heart OF Africa there is no
longer real savagery. The companions
OF STANLEY were perhaps the last man eaters
Racial Types Dying Out.
SO rapidly do we fly along thu rails. the
crests of tho waves and on the wings of the
wind that We no longer leave one city or
town for another except 10 find identical
dwellings, Identical aspirations and oft EN-
identical thoughts among the Identical
products Of universal industry. The ac-
centuation of types IN becoming efaoed by
increased cross breeding. The human
being seems 10 DO fast approaching that
desolate similitude which foreshadows the
day when the last inlabitant Of a village
in order 10 know what all the peoples of the
earth look like, will need only to open his
window or perhaps Just to look in the mir
ror. Happily Heaven has permitted that
] have lived prior to the arrival OF that
day
or the two Americas. which are very
,lissimilar. the North attracted me strongly
In my youth wheu. provided only with a
physicians Cerrifcat" OF practice, the value
% which ! did not .Naggerate, ! went 10
New York. Tired of the Old World without
having Vet become acquainted with II,
wanted 10 see the new man; that marvel lou.
altomaton whose every movement, accord
ing TO DE Tocqueville. was the result OF
established principle, This was enough 10
nstoDish the audacity of son Of the French
Revolution. South America, | must say,
never once presented itself TO me as an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
At 81 He Teaches French Students the Mysteries of the Tango

n
- that feoe
lo|te'fn!qu', Of Paris
violin has There
who ii axe
Students "
ZION dance father
vas dancing l' fof Emile
holds tn" N
explained the IL
io!e foyteclrlaue
has S
t'er friends Therefore
The
a
Put said that
N he site
real
more
Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08


iioush company Oh Moiihe, M george
~ roper Oh 'ochioro' ~" Hianurac-
.ure, or machines 10 when gas Is APP
pncapiei her"'an H. He''ier' l"fiiper
oea'er, "nose company Exports immense
uuant,''es vi iurhper 10 SCUM america
a . e'seWhere' osuurhe - WINS re-
.Irea 'apltaiist OF 'n,caso VINO was io.-
merry assoelateu Win the Ia'e 'ot'h w
oa'eS III many "' ms business enter
-, C"af'es tuse bryan Oh r''''i'u's''
~ ip'''e'ly 'nH'eu states minister 10
pra@. ana ai'er"aru Munster To i"rtn-
sd'' = W. Mdt'hiessen or La sane ilh'
p,cs'ueh' oi tne Ma',hiessen n'K''er
H.,"e COMPANY anu aiso Oh '"e NcS'rrh
''ocK 'onpahy' >. +. Seepurg OF 'h-
cage president OF the d. T. seeours
ria"o ooinpahE hopert far'es OF pe-
cn'uf' tl.'' pres'ueh' Vi the raries NAN
uiae'u.'ns company Nh"IIes i. 'uh-
'her OF 'h'caso' one OF the largest man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

and To- New York. The main party is to
return directly up the east coas, by the
same route as that by which they went
south, reaching New York about the
end of April
Mr. Hurley, IN addition TO represent
ing the Department of Commerce dur
ing thi, trip and To being the chief
officer Of IN" Illinois Manufacturers
Association, with the party In also chair
man of the travel committee of the as
ISOLATION, as the delegation IL Known.
ON the return of the committee To chi
cago comprehensive report OF trade
conditions ana opportunities III sou'h
America VIII he made nv MT hur!eF I"
the ASSOCIATION
MI fnricN I'sS 'h'h twenty -"Ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

land and ius, ia soon a. We WAS married
returned 10 France. Where no threw htnss
into the political arena lie knew 'uat iI.
time for action was -ip.. lie saw that q
empire OF Napoleon III was 'oiterug T..
met Gambetta whom he had know ~ ft.
old student days in the Quarter Latin.
During the Commune VI Clpm.no.a
played a prominent part and later he heca'f'
the Representative Of Montmai' IN 'u,
Chamber. This position he has held eve
since.
II was into thi- hurly hurlv of poltica lifo
that the yoInE American wife OF VI ,leuel
Ceau made her appearance understanding
NOT hing of 4; AND with li'tlo last" for 'hac
'"er ho! rusoIau had chosen But perLa,-
because nj her great personal cuarr p-
hays pcrHVs. of the glamour th3I he i'..-
bands character threw aroGud Ncr. she 5000
Dscau" the queen OF paris SALON. \o our
could have rald mat the mau Who saluea
III" reputation OF the breaker OF Cabiners
was rot attached 70 his home FOR TO man No
more loving and lovabie han George
Ciemenceau after he one. passed the purls
OF his home outside ~ was cold and So
is,er; inside model husband
Time went on sru pree c.u.dreH We %
born "a tho union Nine Clen'rnccau n"
came the favorite OF her mojhNr-in-llw snd
the children r.. e'yed the good SO ii tratn,u-
that their grandmother could give then
For some reason which pcrhap, he can
himself explain. VI. clcmeuceau. the roG'.
husband The loving fd'he-. Eradus'
changed his attitude toward hi~ home a..
drifted SLOWLY rther and further ava.
from II The name OF an actress vt,
brought in and NJ. tlemenveau's America
romance became tragedy. HIS Wif" ca Z"
her testimony before the court and sailed
FOR America. never - return. VA" divorce
.k a.
MlINL INNN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

while we have gone at 1t slapdash and
then complained because we have not
obtained results. The fault, therefore,
has been our own, and not at all be-
cause the opportunities did not exist.
Now what the members of this dele
CATION intend doing during our stay in
these southern republics liz to study
those and other conditions and later
to meet them. We are all satisfied that
the trade Is there and that ii can be
had II 1t is gone after in the right
way, but il certainly will not come to
the United States unless an intelli-
gent and Systematic effort is made to
bring it here. Where we find that cer-
tain business opportunities do not exist
We shall try to create them.
I'VE are going down there to meet
their business men. not with the eNpec-
tation nor even the intention of try
ing to teach them everything, for no
doubt there is much that they can tell
us and show us that we do not know
but which We shall be very glad TO
, learn. II IL 80 he case OF
give and take, for while we expect
to sell them good. later We shall also
count on buying inuch from them.
They want our machinery. for instance,
but We also want the coffee. hides and
other important products OF their
various republics.
Now should like to ash some
thing and ! do 50 in no snperCriticnl
spirit. Why u it that New York
business men nave not taken the n
itiatiNe IN this matter If going after
South American trade in the way that
81. 9 ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Thirty. seven Members of
Illinois Manufacturers
Association Start to
Discover How to Get
Business Now Con.
trolled by English and
German Firms

n DCNb for South American re-
X publcs-- chiefly Brazil. the Ar
- gcntinc. chile and Peru--thirty-
sc'C1 members of the Illinois
Manufacturers Association. collectively
representing billions of dollars of
capital. sailed from New York yester-
day on the steamship Nauban FOR the
purpose Of investigating the business
opportunities awaiting North Ameri-
can manufacturers and others who have
products to sell To residents OF South
America.
No ordinary statesmen these. but heads
OF concerns which employ thousands of
persons and whose manufactures are
sold throughout The United States, in
England and in many other European
countries. They are strongly con-
WINGED that in South America an i'm
mense outlet exists for American goods.
and that II the field up to this time has
been chiefly in control OF English and
German business men this is largely
because Of the fact that no proper and
systematized effort has heretofore been
made TO bring the trace to the United
States. where IL logically should come.
In South America they believe golden
trade opportunities exist for the busi-
ness men of this country II they are
but taken advantage Of The button
hoiing tactics of commercial travellers
will I've no part OF the quiet campaign
on which these captains OF industry
have set out. but they will make a
close at hand survey OF the business
field, which every man In the
party is entirely confident holds the
greatest promise for those who have
initiative. sound judgment and the
capital with which to bacl; up pro-
iccted operations. They sailed from
these shores with no cock sure ideas OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

There Are
Golden Opportunitie:
in Commercial Side Of
Southern Countries anc
Expect to Develop 8
Tremendous Amount
Of Trade

he done? The name OF New Norh al,n,
on its circulars should bring business
And yet--and | say 1t with no wish
to seem boastful New York has ps,
mitted us from illinois. wild Western
ers from the neck Of the woods a,
some term us, to start this movement,
Boston sent some business men south
last year with very much the sama
object In view, it is true; but where are
the results?
"rhe fact is there IL nothing In al
this talk about ship subsidies and tl..
trade following the flag. Trade follows
the freight rate. not the flag. This
whole battle for business is u CONNER
cial, not "a social one. President Wi.
son is fighting that very battle for this
country and. for the matter Of tina,
that is precisely what President Hucr,a
il doing in Mexico In his own
peculiar way. although President WI
son is doing II in a more sane and rs-
tional manner.
This trip Of ours. while 1t will IN
sense be one OF enjoyment and pleasure
will be chiefly one of business. We sha'
all be at work, in a way, both go!ni
while we are South AMI during our way
home. Secretary Ecdhed gave me
large quantity OF statistic to work ove'
while on board ship ! intend To classi,
these and among other things prcpar.
pamphlets. later to he translated In IT,.
language OF the coUntries--Span.sh al.
Portugue Of various phasr,
Of trade and of tue requirements of thes'
countries In various limos of trade thai
they may be obtained Is exporters AL.
others from the Department 81 Com.
merce q; n trling cost.
81 am also TO make a separate rcporl
to Secretary Rcdfeld on Tn" opportun
ties for 6anh.ug by American concerns
IN South American countries. such as :
MADE possible ~ tne new currency law
while ! snail likewise report ON the sui
iect Of credits. An anNUl. tax OF 81
600 00o IS now paid by American ~.
pprtcrs 30 British and German banks lo
South America W..G which they ar
completed 10 deal | intend asCegtaln.N-
u this business CdLnot 10 diverted "
American banking institutions. II bc
longs 10 ~ by right ana we are gor.
70 hav~ II X possible
"The fact Of TIE whole meter is ils'
this American business mon have hecr
to d large extent asleep heretofore as
the opportunities to develop a tremei.
dously greater amount Of trade ",
South America Now Ve from rll,nol.
awakening Is not possihls iha' vii bsu,
fl not only 'he business mtu Of iN!no'.
but Of TIE entire country.
We think 1t can pr done and We nat.
confidence enough II our own abi.Itl'-
-.