davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21
kAlsER's NAVY SEEKS REFUGE.
All Warship. Outside Baltic Sea
Forced 70 Seek Safety.

All Warships Outside Baltic Sea
Forced 70 Seek Safety.
Washington, Aug. 81. The British
embassy at Washington was informed
by the foreign Office that all German
warships outside the Baltic have been
forced to seek safety in different ports.
This was contained in statement
summarizing the naval situation and
sent to the British embassy here by
.he British foreign Office.
Colville Barclay. the charge, sent to
Secretary Bryan Q full copy of the
statement, as follows:
Since the declaration of war the
fleet has been responsible for the safety
OF, the expeditionary force which COM
pleted its Decentralization in France on
Aug. IS. which was Effected in perfect
order and without q casualty.
The work of the navy in the Allan
tic and elsewhere In safeguarding the
trade routes Is best exemplfiied by the
fact that at Iioyds yesterday the war
risk rate Tell TO a, ,lhll1ings per cent for
Hl11lost anyyuy1Eea 81 British vessels,
whereas ths fSte U i,isure freight Of
c0eff paid bys steA AinsrS from the United
States 20 Z British port 10 80 shillings
per cent.
The German feet outside the Baltic
Il confined to harbors. English COM
merce Is almost normal. German sea-
board commerce 10 para1yzed
Tho only casualty IL the loss of the
light cruiser Amphion. blown up by a
mine after having sunk the German
mine layer Koenigin Louise. One Ger
man submarine has been sunk in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21
PROSPERITY REruRNs-MoReAN.
Decided Improvement Seen in New
York Finaneial Situation.

Washington, Aug. 21-Reports
.of decided Improvement in the
general condition of the coun-
try and the financial situation
in New York were brought to the
treasury department by J. p. Morgan
and William Porter a member of the
Morgan firm, who conferred with Sec
retary McAdoo and members Of the
federal reserve board.
There was some talk at the confere-
ence about the present status Of inter-
national exchange and the desire OF
American bankers and administration
officials to keep American gold here
and not export It to Europe.
There is nope in administration cir
cles that It win be only short time
until American shippers will be able
to fnd vessels to transport grain and
other commodities to Europe, to off,
set the balance American bankers owe
there.
Messages reached the treasury de-
partment today from bankers in many
cities Of the country, from the Pacific
to the Atlantic coast. telling Of Inn
proved conditions and return to nor
NAL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21
cerman, Abandon Samoa.

Pago Pago. American Samoa. Aug. 8.
via San Francisco, Aug. 21.--News OF
the declaration of war between Ger
many and Great Britain caused the
greatest excitement when 1t reached
Apia- German Samoa. Evidently the
German commandant felt that the port
is not defensible against naval at
tacks or serviceable as naval base.
for the merchantmen Sok- Solf, which
arrived here today. brought with her
all the government bullion and private
funds on deposit there.
The German wireless station at Apia
was opened Aug and Immediately
justified it's existence by carrying the
declaration of war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21
INDICTMENTS ASSURED
Attorney General Mc7eynoId. Effects
Criminal Actions Against Food Price
Boosters to Be Taken soon-crusade
Not to Be Localized.

Washington. Aug 2f-Attorney Cen
eral McReynolds expects several in
dictments to be returned soon as the
result of the investigation ordered by
President Wilson of the increase in
food prices since the outbreak of the
war in Europe.
Government officials would not say
today in what cities indictments would
be sought, but it was declared no effort
would be made to localize prosecutions
Mr.. McReynolds has been in fire.
quent communication with the White
House since the investigation was
started and expects to make his formal
report soon. The president has d-
rected that prosecutions be pressed
vigorously.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21
ENGLAND NOT OPPOSED.
Will Not Object to Purchase Of oe
man Merchant Ships hv Amar;ca = m

Will Not Object to Purchase Of Ger.
man Merchant Ships by Americans.
London. Aug. 21-Oscar s. Straus
member of the prominent court of ar
bitration at The Hague. and chairman
of the diplomatic committee of the
American citizens relief committee,
said today:
ut has been my privilege to meet
many prominent British officials. and
so far as know there is no opposition
In England to the plan of the United
States to have Americans buy the Ger
man liners now in American ports. In
fact think the idea has been we'll re-
ceived. as the British feel that the re-
storation Of such liners to the service
would make It possible to bring larger
quantities Of wheat and other food.
stuffs to England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21

ed longer had he not been subject to
this mental suffering.
A telegram has been received , ere
from Cardinal Farley, archbishop Of
New York, who Is in Switzerland. He
says he was aWestruck by the sudden
and Overwhelming news. which he
could hardly believe. and that his duty
as a cardinal would impel him to come
to Rome as quickly as possible, no mat
ter at what risks. Cardinal Bella
Volpe has received telegrams of con-
dolence from sovereigns and hears Of
states thruout the world.
Rome in Deep Mourning.
Rome today is in deep mourning.
Stores remain shut and the churches
are crowded with the faithful at pray
er.
The city's flags are at half mast.
the municipality has expressed the
coincidence Of the population to the
vatican authorities. The municipal
council has been convoked and will de-
eide on some befitting way to COM
memorate the memory of Plus X.
The quirinal is especially interested
In the election OF new pope, particu-
larly as Plus X. had been more friendly
disposed to the new order OF things III
Italy than any other pope since the fail
of temporal power.
When the doctor insisted that his
health was precious to the world. and
that he should be calm. the pope re-
piled:
How can I be tranquil when mil
lions of men are about to die? I should
have averted this war. but I could not.
If l, who have the highest ministry OF
peace, do not protect the safety of so
many young lives. who will do so?"
To the continued urging of his doc
tors that he be tranquil the pontiff
answered:
Il can not help it: / suffer for all
those who will die on the field of bat
tle."
Merry del Val Retires.
Cardinal Merry del Val. papal Sec
retarv of state today delivered into the
hands of Cardinal Bella volre the
whole machinery of the Catholic
church. giving HIN at the same time a
detailed report of@all businesss
With Cardinal; Merry del Val retires
all the other high officials and heads of
departments of the holy see. whom the
next pope may reappoint if he so de-
sires.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21

London, Aug. pa dispatch to Reuters from
St. Petersburg gives communication covering army
operations up to Aug. 10 in which successes are
claimed for Russian arms on both the Austrian and
German frontiers.
austrian cavalry which entered Poland at
Kielce Rjoniza, and other points, says the commune
cation twas driven back with great casualties while
Austrian infantry, which attacked Krasnik, was de-
feated and lost heavily. The Russians took 25O pris
offensive near Windballen and captured Lyk and took
eight German guns and two quick-frers."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21
BRUSSELS IS OCCUPIED.
Bslaian Army Falls Back 70 Antwsrl
Where stand Will BE Made.

Bslsian Army Falls Back 70 Antwerp
Where Stand Will Be Made.
London, Aug. 21-The Germans have
At last occupied Brussels. but in Alsace
they seem to be making no advance.
The latest report is that the French
have recaptursd Muelhausen and It
still seems true that after eighteen
days Of fighting there are no German
troops on Ffench soil.
I'm conformity with a pre-arranged
plan the neld army retreated on the
entrenched camp Of Antwerp after
brilliantly fulfilling its duty as dictated
BY the strategic stan and delaying for
= fortnight the German passage Of the
Meuse-
Antwerp has double role. It IS .
formidably entrenched place, fortified
on modern lines and as the base from
which the Belgian army can threaten
the German flank ana cooperate ef-
sectively with the allies.
'.The Antwerp defenses consist Of
three forts, whose power can be
heightened by flooding large area
around all the works. Antwerp h fully
equipped With the most powerful ap-
plfance. 10 besiege the fortress the
Germans would have to detatch Inn
posing forces. This they are not likely
10 do. II they do not they viii be
obliged to cover themselves against the
sperations OF the Belgian army, which
= intact, thanks to the skillful work Of
the engineers.
From this Il will seem that adj
vancing German armies are caught
between the positions Of Namur and
Antwerp distance from each other
sf only thirty-five miles as the crow
HES.
Tho German situation is then diff
@Acult one, since they lack the chief
,ostulats Of = plan Of march thru
Belgium. namely. free passage of the
Meuse. q route by Liege and Namur
md inaction. on the part Of the Belgian
trmy.
oesman Ferseast unful6llsd.
Yesterday was about the date when.
according 10 The forecast Of their own
ana many other military writer's In
Europe, the German troops were due to
appear before the wallis OF Paris.
Arcordins 70 French official advicess
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21
German Air.hips Numerou US.

Amsterdam, via London. Aug. 81
Notable activity is evident among the
German aircraft, which fly frequently
over Holland.
A Zeppelin following the course of
the Rhine passed over Zevenaar today.
Dutch soldiers shot at 1t. and the dirig-
frontier.
Another Zeppelin few over Maas-
tricht last night, and following the
road to Meren, afterward disappearing.
German aeroplanes also have been
seen in several directions, scouting
over Holland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21
wA1cnFuL WAITING WINS
Bryan Declares Administration Policy
Has Brought Peace in Mexieo-No
Time Fixed For Withdrawal of
American Forces at Vera Cruz.

Washington. Aug. 21.-"The situation
in Mexico is very favorable, and you
can quote me as saying 'watchful wait
ing WINS" said Secretary Bryan today.
his face wreathed in smiles.
THE peaceful transfer of authority
has taken place. and we are hoping for
an era of peace, progress and prosper
ity.'
Mr. Bryan said recognition of the
Carranza government and the with
drawal Of the American forces at Vera
Cruz had not yet been considered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21

PAGE ONE.
Telegraphic News:
French Prepared to Meet German
Assault.
Greatest Battle of History Imminent.
Brussels Occupied Without a Shot.
German Army May Not Tarry There
u. S. May Reaffirm Open-Door Pol
icy.
Cardinals Plan Papal Election.
War May Cause Split in Conclavo-
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Pythian Grand Lodge Next Week.
Flour Price Boost Not Justified.
Road Law Endorsed by Supervisors.
Two-Cent Fare Laws in Danger.
Webster City Mayor Bars Carnivals.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
Wallingford in His Prime.
PAGE SIX.
Editorials:
The Expense Account.
Forcing Factories Upon Us.
The Government and Food Prices.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
Carranza Now Mexico's President.
Greeted With Cheers and Flowers.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN.
City News:
Children With Matches Cause Bad
Fire.
Two Horses Burned.
Grand Lodge, /. O. o. f., Holds Spe-
cial Session Here
Ansons Divide Honors With Bun
MES.
Begin Second Street Paving Monday.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Wheat Prices Fluctuate.
Fair Demand For Corn.
Dullness Pervades Cattle Trade.
Hogs Slow and 10 to 10 Cents Lower.
Embargo on Grain to End Soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21
iowans impsrilsd BY Storms.

Special to Times-Republican
Boone. Aug 2l-Word reached Boone
this afternoon that Editor and Mrs, 8.
G. Goldthwaite. and daughter. Mary
OF Boone. narrowly escaped drowning
in Lake Pepin Minnesota. during a ter.
rifle storm. The Morning Star barely
was able to weather the gale. The pass
sengers the night thru had life preserv-
ers strapped to them. All were finally
landed The boat was damaged but no
one was injured. 1t was the worst
storm In thirty five years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21
poPE,s SISTER NOT DEAD.
Erroneous Report Circulated Regard
4SssssAnna Sarto.

London, Aug. FL An erroneous
statement was mac kpl.hlic in London
late last night and dstelegra phed to New
York that Anna Sarto. sister of the
late Pope Plus x. had died in Rome
shortly after the passing away of her
brother. Shock caused by the pontiff's
end was given as the cause. 1t ap-
pears today that the report was the
result of a telegraphic error which oc-
Cured in the transmission Of a dis
patch from Rome. The pope's sistes is
alive. altho suffering from shock. She
was already indisposed when the pom
tiff was taken ill and yesterday was
obliged to take to her bed. She is un-
der the care of DIR. Amici.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21
FRENCH ARMY READY
IO MEET ASSAULT
MOST FoRMiDABLEA ARMED CLASH
IN HISTORY BELIEVED TO BE
IMPENDING.
BRUSSELS TO BE THEATER OF
WORLDS GREATEST CONFLICT
France Reported TO Be Prepared to
Meet Tactics Of Strong Army Of Ger
man Invaders-importan concentra-
ton Of Troops Being Carried on in
Vicinity Of Huy, Belgium.

Paris, Aug. 2l.-The Petit Parisien's s
review of the war situation today says:
"A great battle is preparing. Belgium
is to be the theater of the most formid-
which escapes prophecy.
"Repulsed in the south of Dinant by
the French, the Germans have been
making since Tuesday vigorous Of
fensive movement towards the north.
which on Wednesday forced the Bel
gians, after 81 fine resistance, to fall
back on Antwerp. The German govern
ment will claim a triumph, whereas
from a strategic point of view the
movement was of mediocre import
ance.
Say France Is Prepared.
THE French armies also have taken
up their respective positions and it is
certain the general staff is far from
being taken unprepared by our eneIny's
tactics. The staff had long foreseen
them and is prepared to deal with them
under the best auspices.
Official news made public in Paris
today says that the German forces
continued to pass the Meuse in the vi
cinity OF ,Hny, and that an important
concentration is being carried out in
Belgium this usriday) morning.
No French territory is occupied by
the enemy except a piece of enclosed
land at Oudun LIE Roman, in the de-
partment OF Meurthe and Mcse!le.
A;rships Attack Germans.
A French official note says:
"A French dirigible last night threw
a number of projectiles on two Ger
man cavalry camps in Belgium. causing
great excitement. Despite the fire OF
the enemy the air craft returned sofely
to the French lines"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21
No chanoe at Antwerp.

Antwerp. via Paris. Aug. 21-An Off
ciaI statement says that the situation
$ unchanged. German cavalry patrols
are circulating around Brussels, sever
Ing communication between the capi-
tai and Antwerp. and between those
cities and the central part Of the coun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21

Il The bill was amended by unanimous
consent before passage, the provision
that rates OF insurance be fixed on ali
equality with those imposed by be1iiE-
seFent nations which employ govern
.msnt Insurance being stricken out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21
TRUST COMPANY INVOLVED.

Suit TO Compel Appointment Of Re-
eeiver For Sc. Louis Concern.
ST. Louis, Aug. 21-Suit for the ap-
pointment OF a receiver for the Bankers
Trust Company st. Louis concern
that owns stocks in many small-town
banks in the southwest. was filed In
the circuit court here today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21
GERMAN CRUISER NEAR VANCOUVER.

Vancouver B. c., Aug. 2O-A dispatch received
from Prince Rupert B, c. late today said, "Al banks
have been notified BY Hazen, Canadian minister OF
ING coal Authorities have been notified not to- five
aid to the enemy even under threat Of bobar
Of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21

Princess Mary. were present at the
services in Westminster abbey. Many
Americans and French Joined TN the
various services, which were attended
by representatives of all classes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21
German Cavalry Defeated.

Lonoon, Aug. 21.-The Central News
has received a dispatch from Paris
saying that French forces defeated
detachment of German cavalry coming
from Leopoldshoehe and Hueningen in
an engagement near Basel.
The Germans retired in the direction
of st. Louis, leaving 500 dead and
wounded on the field. They lost most
of their horses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21
EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY.
Shake at Como Causes Great Alarm
Among People.

Rome, Aug. 81, delayed in trans
mission).-A strong earthquake was
felt at Como today and caused great
alarm. The people Of the city rushed
into the street. The inmates of the
San Dominic prison had bad scare,
as they believed the ancient building
might collapse. The prisoners include
Porter Charlton, the American who is
awaiting trial for the murder of his
wife at i.s.;Ae Como IA !!a!t99
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21
FRISCO FAIR TO BE HELD.
War Not TO Be Permitted to Delay
Exposition.

Washington. Aug. 2l--Answering in
quiries received from foreigners in
European countries Secretary Bryan Bryan
has officially stated that the Panama
Pacific exposition at San Francisco.
1915. will be placed as announced, So
far none OF the European countries
which declared their intentions to ex-
hibit at the fair has withdrawn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21
PRAYERS For Britain,s Success.

London. Aug. 21.-Intercessory ser
vices were held in practically every
church in England today on behalf in
the nations engaged in the war, with
a special prayer for the success of the
British arms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21

London, Aug. 20.-According to Information
from official circles Emperor William has ordered that
resistance be made to the last to japanese attempts to
oust Germany from Kiao Chau.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21

Granulated glass is being tried as a
preservative of the surface of wood In
England with much success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21
sn,mEk's SAFETY ASSURED.

Secretary Bryan Notifies President Nc
Bride.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Aug. 21.-Secretary Will
liam Jennings Bryan telegraphed
President MacBride today that a cable
cram announced Prof. Bohumil Shimek,
head OF the department Of botany. Iowa
.University. was safe and well at
Prague.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21
John r. Adams Located In Wsimar.
es->~a>, - a,,r,as u ponuhItoan

Special to oTimes-Republican
Dubuque. Aug. 21.-Congressman
Connolly this morning wired Dubuque
relatives Of the national republican
Committeeman for Iowa, John T. Adams,
OF Dubuque, that the state department
has received word from the American
consul at Berlin that Mr. Adams and
Shib party are safe at Weimar. This is
the nrst word OF the party since the
war broke out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Aug. 22 at 5:l5. sets a
6:49
Iowa-Fair tonight and Saturday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
mo RECOGNITlON'' IN SOUTHERN COLO

operators nihsIu Colorado concerned the
strike is over the refused 10
ahead and operated their
in. As Worker, concerned they still
holding s' and Tie Sstks leaders
sill xhns keep Up 1hs: suggesting the
sss ,a, victory ~iN surely te Esaid
The companies handed dOxa The ultima
,um Of the raion John R<sie
,ss,ns the House satsen'ss that Investigated The
eea strike ..y ground and his siaAd hss tssn
rsndsd sho ss Rockefeller =ess IN the
T. conpany there has been paass Of
iaaa,, o..as ea.sd There
Of s,,i,sn, gers ske se,iss further
and xhsh they have sash' Ia This
aus,ra ,soabis,
s:s.sn. coal sho Undated TO
all aHd hare sssa dissatisfied sna dsssus
aged 10. Ihy led ptp=.s b. sh's-d
the, place eErarzss anything Saa ard
ssxs.d ss et ;as.s fight rasy staying aa sesase
,hns they do and ss;ass 'Ae' sasor isP
Ia The strike Workers America have employed
the against operators The ssssssi isea
snpsy.a ss sss.sa aoasts and the
eic.ais Ih7 assas'sss asa The
ss,. hsy a=sHg the sts Civil
eoeH aaa asss lost
Asrss sarpsd the strikers the strike sas;s
no. m :elesa 'Asse battles sad
ether =s:s o. the
awaiting ,,sai is the ass'ss' essi'.
latter s oe'oe~ has
h~u ss,.s=sa ssrp ,apn-ss and s.r',s
ssdss Is s,ssy asse Of The dses..sssr
ssssk ssd ssSas eshahs leoxd Tot
TAsss sah all that has sssa
Ass ssd b. s sesh
en- ;k stil ts'Sss
y p<sss s=ah~. Of ;s= -ho ali assss' she
sa.os ss. As l be filled .ih
s aes ss o! sesl -si!
esee SC. asd :=ars.sy stli Hos sshes greatly.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
Old Wounds Often Bother
Many Years AftSs.

r~seis shs hav~ ks-e psai,ieias sd ss-
SsistiHs sE old s5r- flF susTs shd f~@rs
hsr-l at III ssy lI L-sis EiisAig aErs
1sirs :. y =.
wL~n sea easas 10 F-zlize iest it- ssln
tEi tt- r-~t -n~s'E sfr lGise--s4 ~
a.i.oEA a. Iiny Lis-si srss3Is ysa ssis~ tho
xasstrFfs
rz-f~ ss- s1e.i~ffai azr.iifihsl PFss--sti-s
= : ) :. that f,iig- tEr fssaF,~ u he
1!a.i ,ir-shs fl>s EzIuFaiis ss III '1nss
t.iilr.shihs f-a., .irs-sEs
II j. rally q rHzF-sblr r~ersi{- tf
sanfsiE, oAs ih=s-siirff, ~ srtisr PsiFi--<~
Z stira il - sIis1lsi III tissa-s % tss
s-silfs .-,-v'ips a. ~ osa -sshisi "a.
lFiE-rEI, -Ahi Is~ EssllgiEsi 'i-Gr1is Il
slis nstThtss. L.s-a.s tsEFirsF are lsist ss
-.s-e,isi 10 s-litsiatFsi t~sllA ss ~
aatrs'isass -i-s-ess - ~ 1Ha,s. sfsias,
ssfs s.si .sx.F. a s1F stsiif fss.i
>ss ss- iFse u EiEsfsis - ifess .
as-i n is rszraFsItaH Ass f"F : :.
AL iss' ikstsG gf-ss EsfiEs ~ Asi u
fe- j~siFv sailifei sisis- ass f's3hs~l nt.sa
az, zafssr rseg-rttHx ~ tsast aa4 ssts.
.ft,- 10 ~ a--.iissi si-sasftsz-sls thr -.it
si~gis. 80. -" ssift tat.sfsIasf. siisssa.
ia
To- 49, .iia. .ss~ s-sisss slsTs T. isrgua
sA~ a,~a.ps~r- ia -ts.l a7eTr asvf sss4<'hs-f
-iss, q. ss.st@ 3. = : = nT.ss~ - ~
ses$sfsa,ss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
rrlxEss OF LIFE

i:,s.y Y-af iite ! an sasFe soa.
Sinrss aha; ;ae waste .t life IS Ia
,sa love VIC haze DOT given. tie pow
eTs sc have sas used. The seI'lsa rrs.
asaro that wsts riss asibiaz and
shiFs. sAisslaE ssaia. misses hsppi-
asss as we'll Ne uas .t-r yet vas
The g~srvt ia she lonz fua foe hstiuz
ans- ia . lifetime let "si' all 'A-
i-uz,h Of The rains. ''-Ma''tss A.
naia
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
NoucE

and ssasias ace TO preserve Aaa 10.
esease sse game sss fish shefoa. The
Rocky NeSsssaia Coal and iros Ce..
aaa the Colorado Fuel asd tsus Co.
hereby Give spsiss that all s~srsss.
Ing. sHasias of sishihs On sheis lshds
il Las Asinss coss,y. Colorado. are
strictly tassisaen.
The Roxy Eoaasaia Coal q Iron
Co. saa TIE Colorado Fuel snd tsue
Cos-EY j. y weisosa. rsrsideai.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
DANCING PART or WORSHIP

We read in sh- Dpas Of the nesa
watch contains the Isatrri q; Esyp' :
most aarisr' s-~rs and scholars. thst
asacias - a psr, cf Esrr;ian ver-
ship. ia~sats. the hi.rICslTphiss
themselves. dsuo,iHs alteration. 'ri-
unsph after battle. gloom a. shc
death ot monarch OF hish priest.
were often figures % scn ur wasHeu
in dancin< rassur.ss