davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
vlcroRs in THREE FIELDS.
AUSTRIAN REPORT ASSERTS
Check Gear at Cracow and Succeed
in Poland and servia.
VIENNA, Nov. is.

in Poland and Servia.
VIENNA, Nov. Is.
The following o6iclsi statement. given
out today by general headquarters, tells
Of Austrian successes in repulsing the
Russian armies before Cracow:
"The Austrians, advancing from Cracow
Yesterday took the enemy's first lines Of
defense north Of the frontier.
"The Russians were repulsed at wal
brom. on the Pilitza, and 500 prisoners
and two mltrailleuses were captured.
''rhe AustrIans advanced yesterday to
the River Kolubara, over which a part
Of our army has already crossed"
Field Marshal Potiorek reports that the
Nontenerrin forces have been defeated
near Grabowa, and also gives the fol-
loving details OF the operations against
the servians in their own territoryi
Tn the latest lighting against the SER
vians the Austrians captured 81 guns ana
81 machine guns The Servians are con-
centrating three divisions In tortihed
position south Of Belgrade.
"Our troops crossed the Kolubara River
into Valjevo, capturing 300 prisoners.
Order was quickly restored In Nalleco.
which was formerly the Servian STAN
Headquarters
This report indicates an Austrian move-
ment over the Galician-Polish frontier
from Cracow, renewed Austrian aggres-
sion in Southern Poland In the IvanBorod
district, and success against the Servians
south Of Belgrade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
PORTUGUESE AFRICA RAIDED
Lisbon Confirms German Invasion of
Angola Colony.
LONDON, Nov.

LONDON, Nov. IS.
Official confirmation of the German in
vason of Angola. the Portuguese possess
sion in West Africa, has been received,
according to dispatches from Lisbon to-
day
A skirmish. accompanied by casualties,
occurred on October Il at Ouamto on the
Angola frontier The second Germany at
tack was at ousngar,' October 81. Rein
forcemcnts have been sent to Angola
from the expeditionary force which left
Lisbon last month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
GERMANS BIG GUN BURSTS
Kaiser's Soldiers Killed When 42-
Centimetre Piece Is Wrecked.

A dispatch from Madrid says that the
Pueblo VRsca, OF Bilboa, tells of the
bursting of another German 42-centImetre
mortar. resulting in the death of a num-
ber of soldiers.
The Germans are said to be conceallng
the news OF the accident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
rMnEN cAPToRs LOST 10

LONDON. Nov. 1s-Tho casualties on
the Australian cruiser Sydney, which de-
stroyed the German cruiser Bmden IN the
Indian Ocean, were four men kllleo ana
one oficcr and IA men wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
BELGRADE BOMBARDED
Artillery at semlin and Danube
Monitors Shell Serb Capital.

LONDON, NOV. Is.
Belgrade Is being bombarded from the
Scmlin hills by Austrian artillery and
b. Austrian monitors in the Danube, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Budapest.
The ServIan artillery is replying from
the Banjaica hills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18

sEaIIN, NoF. la-The Knapp Gun
alnnanf alli Increase is capital from
8 zseeza.eoe Iae aireeEors have
1ea q rzf eeaL aHpual dividend
"a asr eeai aszlafel lass Ycars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18

With each piano we
give free of charge a
stool and scarf or rubber
cover. , With each player
We give free a player
bench, a scarf or rubber
cover and ten rolls Of
music of your own selee-
ton.
We keep either piano or
player IN perfect tune and
carefully polished free for
q year.
Piano Salon, Sd aoor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

away at a block when = distant
rumbling shook the whole Of the
mine. What's this?" he said,
leaving his pick welded into the
coal He was under the impress
sion that he gallery was tumbling
about his head.
But Maheu vas already sliding
down the slope Of the cutting,
crying out, Quick, quick; it's a
slip!"
All the men went down like
lightning, driven by the same
p brotherly impulses for the safety
of their fellows The flames of
their lamps bobbed violently up
and down ir the deadlike silence
that had fallen upon them. They
scampered along the traction
ways In single file, their backs
bent double as II they We're gal
Looping on all fours, and, without
slackening their speed, they in
terrogated each other with word
and answered as briefly, Where
is it?" "In the cuttings, per-
haps." NO; it came from be-
low-from the main haulage gall
lery, more likely" When they
came to the air shaft, they. as it
were, plunged into it, rolled over
one another without paying at
tention to their bruises.
Ito Be Continued.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

ny, you dare do 1t again, you
wicked ape, and I'll take every
bit of skin off your body
At Maheu's new cutting the la
Dor was very hard. That part Of
the felonniere vein was grow
ing thinner each day, so that the
hewers. wedged between the wall
and the roof, bruised their elbows
while plying their picks. Besides
the water came in more and more;
they were in constant apprehen-
sion of being flooded by one of
those abrupt torrents that split
the rock and carry away the men.
The day before Stephen, while
violently driving home his pick
and wrenching 1t back again. had
received full in the face a squirt
of water; but 1t was only
warning; the cutting got simply
more swamped and unhealthy.
Besides, he never so much as
thought of possible accidents, his
daily life having become like that
of his comrades, careless of dam
ger.
They lived among the damp
WITHOUT even leeilnS IT'S ledden
weight on their eyelids, without
perceiving the kind of spidery web
it left hanging on their lashes
At times, however, when the
flame Of the lamp, burning low
er and lower, grew bluishly pale,
there was a passing thought
vouchsafed to it. A miner glued
his ear to the wall to hear the
kissing. noise of the gas which
exuded' In little air bubbles from
the crevices. But the constant
fear that hung over them was
that of a slip, for besides the in
sufficiency OF The propping, al
ways too hastily slurred over, the
rock scarcely held together, sod
dened as It was with the water
suddenly spouting out in enor-
nous jets.
Already that day Maheu had
been obliged have the props
strengthened. 1t was half-past
2; the men were going up. Lying
on his side, Stephen was Juggling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

yet closed like the grave. The
injustice became too great; they
would end by asking for their
rights, seeing that even their
bread was taken from them. The
women above all would have liked
to storm there and then this
ideal stronghold Of progress.
where there would be no more
Wretchedness. Night was coming
on apace, the drizzle was falling
thicker and faster, but they
still filed the village with their
tears, amidst the discordant cries
of their neglected little ones.
That evening at Rasseneur's
the strike was decided upon.
Rasseneur himself no longer OPP
posed 1t and Souvarine accepted
it as first step. Stephen summed
up the situation in one word:
IF the company wanted the
strike they would have it."
A Slip in the Mine.
A week went by and the men
continued to work, dull and sus-
picious, awaiting the struggle.
At the Maheus home the com
ing fortnight promised to be
worse than the last. AS a mat
ter Of course Mother Maheu fret
ted notwithstanding her good
sense. One night Catherine had
not come home. When she re-
turned next morning she did not
go to work. She wept and said
it was not her fault. Chaval had
locked her up threatening to
thrash her II she attempted to
get away. He was becoming mad
with jealousy and wished to pre-
vent her returning altogether, at
any rate while Stephen was
there.
Mother Maheu, wound up to a
pitch, wanted there and then to
go to Montsou to slap Chavaps
face. She did not do so, but
GATHERINGS days work was lost,
nevertheless, and do what she
would the mother could not pre-
vail upon her daughter to break
with her lover.
Two days after that there was
another upset. On Monday and
Tuesday, Johnny, whom they
believed to be quietly working at
the pit, went off to the Vandame
forest with Bebert and Lydia.
There was no doubt of his being
the instigator of the escapede;
consequently he received sound
drubbing, applied in public by
Mother Maheu in presence OF the
terrified youth and infant popu-
lation of the village.
Had the like ever been seen
before with children who had
done nothing but cost money
from their birth, and who ought
to bring in something now at
any rate? And the cry was, as
1t were, the recollection Of her
own bitter infancy, of the hered-
itary misery that made of each
little one of the brood a bread
winner for the future,
On that particular morning
when the men and the girl start
en- for the pit Mother Mathew sat
up in bed and shouted to John
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
"GERMINAL"
The Story of the Great Coal
Strike.
BY EMILE lola.
The Famous French Novelist.
CHAPTER 1.
Continued From Sunday.)

WHAT l III
Continued From Sunday)
ktV OOK here, that's all they
gave my man; they are
simply doing as they like
with us" said one woman.
81 haven't enough to pay for
my last fortnight's bread" said
another.
And so it went on from door
to door. Mother Maheu had come
out like the others. A group
was forming around La Leyaque,
who bawled harder than the rest,
for her husband had not even
come back and she felt that, large
or small, the pay would be con-
siderably melted down at the vol
cano. Philomend was watching
Maheu so that Zachariah might
not get hold of his money. The
only one who remained sufficient
ly calm was La Pierronne, but
then her husband always man
aged, one did not know how, or
rather one knew 1t too well, to
have more work put down on the
viewers passbook than any 9TH
err workman. La Brulee thought
it cowardly of her son-in-law to
allow himself to be thus favored.
She was with those who showed
their anger; she stood amongst
them, erect and stiff, her clenched
fist threatening montsou In the
distance.
"And to think" she yelled with
out naming the Hennebeaus, that
| saw their servant pass this
morning in the carriage. Yes,
their cook in a coach and pair,
going to Marchionnes for their
fish, to be sure"
Which announcement was re-
ceiyed with loud clamor and
proved the signal for the renewal
of all sorts of violent language.
This servant girl in a white apron
driven to the market of the neigh
boring town in the carriage Of her
master aroused a general indig-
nation.
When the workmen were starry
ing, their employers had fine fish
nevertheless. But they would not
always have IT. the turn of the
poor would come. And the ideas
sown by stephen were growing,
spreading out amidst this cry of
revolt.
IT was the Impotence at the as
yet distant prospect of this prom
Used golden age. the craving to
have a share OF this happiness
that lay beyond their horizon. as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Washington Bible
Conference Winner

A telegram indicating that the
opening of the Mid-Winter Bible Con-
ference at Washington Sunday was
an entire success was received Mon
day by the Rev. Richard Orme Finn
vice president and chairman of the
executive committee of the Atlanta
Bible Conference Association, from
Frank Wilbur Maine, treasurer for
the Mid Winter Bible Conferences.
The Washington conference is
being conducted by DR.. Sol C. Dickey,
of Winona, Ind, who has with him
practically the same speakers who
will appear at the Atlanta Bible Con-
ference, March to s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
HELPS
ALLAN I 4 IN
BANK FIGHT
First Dash On in Race Before Of
fciaIs Arrive-EIaborate En-
tertainment Planned.

the final squirt in the race for
-...orsl hank in Atlanta is on and
,rare is no let-up in the food of en-
..,,ra cement from the cities afar off.
r.a Georgia cities have done their
r.,r,, nobly. and now the disinterested
testimony of distant banks makes the
,,-4sarsal approval all the more
manifest
While Atlanta makes ready for the
coming of Secretary McAdoo. Secre-
+sry Houston and Comptroller Will
Hams the national banks in every
state in the Union continue TO SEND
in assurances of their selection of At
ianta. forwarded in the first instance
Ia The National Organization Board,
In whose hands rests the work or
6eeiding on the reserve districts ana
the regional banking cities.
Letter From Houston.
Monday letters and messages came
in from the national banks in sixteen
rIHas IN eleven different States
Among them was a letter from the
i-ninn National Bank, Of Houston,
Teyas a city prominent in the list of
candidates
r. c. Dunn the president, writes
that he favors a bank in Atlanta, and
another in Houston, thus obvfating
Richmond and New Orleans from
the competition, so far as the Hous-
ton banks se1ective scheme is con-
cerned.
And that sentiment seems to be
growing.
Social Side Important.
In the rush of preparation to pre-
sent the claims Of Atlanta before the
ORGANIZATION Board the social side of
The visit by the distinguished guests
is not being overlooked.
The guest list practically Is COM
uleted for the dinner Saturday night
at the Capital City Club, probably TO
be the most brilliant affair of the
kind ever seen in the South. Three
hundred covers re to be laid, and the
event should prove a very pleasant
fnfie to a couple of extremely busy
DAYS. al the end of a long and i'm
portant season of work
Dance to Tempt Visitors.
Miss Mona McAdoo, daughter of the
Secretary of the Treasury, is 10 be
in Atlanta with her best friend, Miss
Robinson. to join her father here,
and the Piedmont Driving Club has
made them both guests of honor at
the annual Valentine ball Friday
night The three members Of the
Organization Board also are invited,
and 1t is expected they will attend.
The only thing that prevents an
even more elaborate round of social
diversions is the brief stay and the
weighty business of the visitors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

AS announced yesterday Pahe Frers and The Georgian and
Sunday coaborae the production of motion
picture dramas
In The Georgian almost every day will find story short
complete novelette, fofand later the story be
the moving picture haters transformed into fascinating
play by the famous Pathe players.
zoas beautiful novel, Gemina, which shortly pre-
ented by Path vere picture play is of long
given single insament One nstalment of it printed
yesterday another given here to-day and the of this great
story will appear later in The Georgian Don fail to read Ger
mnal and then be to it when appears at the motion
picture theaters in q wonderful Pathe fye-roo film
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Read This Here-Then See It in the Moving Pictures
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

When Stephen Lantier, his
friend Maheu, and the other coal
miners of Voureux 90 to the mine
offices to draw their fortnightly
wages they are astounded to find
notice posted announcing re-
duction in their scale of pay. This
is a crushing blow to the miners,
for by toiIlng long hours and
taking their wives and children
into the mines to work with them
they are able under the present
scale to earn barely enough to
keep body and soul together.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Women Voters May
Fib Safely on Ages

CHICAGO. Feb 9.--Women voters
of Illinois, to-day received sesrrence
that they could fib" about their ex-
act ages and not be punished Tor v4o-
lating the election laws. Charles II.
Mitchell attorney for the Election
Board, said:
i've known scores of men who re-
mained stationary in age for fifteen
years, so far as the registration books
show. You women can select an ap-
propriate age that fits your face and
figure just as you would choose a
hat u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Organizing Day Will
Attract Union Hosts

The Atlanta Federation of Trades
will celebrate organizing Day" Mon
day evening at the Labor Temple on
Trinity avenue. The Rev. w. C.
Schaeffer, Jr., of the Church OF the
Redeemer, and George Berry, presi-
dent of the International Printing
Freshmen and Assistants Union, will
make addresses. The day has been
set aside by the American Fedora
ton of Trades and will be observed
generally throughout the country. The
past years progress will be reviewed
and plans for the next year formu-
lated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
U. s. Asked to Stage
Mimic Battle Here

Atlanta will be the scene July %
Of a modern spectacle of the Battle
Of Atlanta, on the anniversary of the
conflict of July %. 1864, if the War
Department agrees to plans being
pressed by Representative William
Schley Howard, of Georgia.
Mimic attacks would be made BY
attachments OF the National Guard,
while other divisions would under
take to defend the city. The mock
battle would be incidental to the an
hual encampment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Atlanta Man Held
As Child Deserter

W. S. Kennett, an Atlanta travel
ing man who went to Cincinnati to
sue his wife for divorce, was arrested
there on a warrant from here charg-
ing desertion of his minor child
Kennett is fighting requisition to
Georgia, although Governor Cox has
honored the writ for him. Mrs. Ken
nett says her husband also will be
prosecuted for perjury because he
says In his prayer for divorce, &C.
cording to her, that she lives in
Charleston, S. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Savannah Bids for
u. s. Armor Plant

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Secretary
of the Navy Daniels will face hard
task in selecting the site for a Gov
eminent armor plant, if the sugges-
ton for such an industry be enacted
into law.
More than two score resolutions
have been introduced pointing out the
advantages OF various sites. Alex
andria, Va; Evansville, Ind; Erie,
Pa; Moundsville, w. Va; Hunting
ton and Wheeling, w. Va; Fayette
County Pa; Paducah, Ky; Savan-
nah, Ga; New London, Conn. ;
Brooklyn, N. Y, are among the cities
urged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Socialists Here Send
Mother Jones Plea

Atlanta Socialists Monday mailed
q petition signed at a meeting Sun
day afternoon at the Labor Temple,
10 Mrs. Gertrude A. Lea, of Denver,
secretary of the Colorado State Err
eeutive Committee, asking the re-
lease of Mother Jones, the labor lead
er now in Jail in that State.
Plans were made at the meeting
Tor the annual Socialist ball to be Civ
en- Tuesday night, March 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
VAPOR TREATMENTS
FOR COLD TROUBLES

Are now used in all hospitals. The
vapors carry the medication to the lungs
and air passa ges without disturbing the
stomach. When Vicks ''Vap- O-Rub''
Group and Pneumonia Salve Is applied
over the throat and chest. these vapors
of Menthol, Thymol, Eucalyptol, Cam
phor and Pine Tar--are released by the
heat of the body. Usually the Werst
minutes. Vick's is fine for head colds,
asthma and catarrh, and is absolutely
harmless Three sizes-from Csc up
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Thug Carries Victim
To Undertaking Shop

CHICAGO. Feb. e.--An overconfident
gunman who shot Nick Galaco carried
his unconscious victim into an under
taking establishment and left him on
the floor.
The undertaken found Galaco was
alive and sent him to a hospital, where
II is said he will recover
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Tho Changing Age

Girls and boys from ID to 70 years
OF age undergo physical changes
which tax their strength to the utmost
and the strain is always apparent from
Pa.e cheeks, colorless lips, and tired
oo'les-sometimes eruptions of the skin
shN the utter lack of the ambition and
animation with which their younger
yeas were filed,
Guiding into womanhood and man
1ool with the duties OF school or business.
utmands concentrated nouris hment
winch is readily convertible into red blood
oIpuscles, energy and strength, and the
,.eIy best thing for this changing age is
Me medical nutriment in SCOTS Emul.
s'oh 1t possesses the rare blood. making
NoPeIaes Of cod liver oil in a predi-
ed torn; hypophosphites for'the
"S.Fous system, with the healing, sooth-
"f Qualities of pure giycerine.
e.. AUS nour1shing force promotes assimila-
vi Yields direct returns In abundant,
&c blood, fills hollow cheeks, tones the
s'es' makes all good food do good,
~. y, Noes II in natural easy manner.
- sustaining nourishment in SCOTS
AZ SION is so helpful to this changing
49, 'h3t It should never be neglected.
N'e'y druggist has it.
Segti & BOVINE. Rlspmhsld. ma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Hospital Workers
To Meet at Dinner

Another luncheon will be given
Tuesday at L p. m. at the Hotel Ans
icy to the pastors and committeeman
% 'de Atlanta Baptist churches in
Charge Of the canvass for funds for
greater Georgia Baptist hospital.
chairman Coolidge expects a full
representation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

Reduced. Best high grade
Jellico Coal to S. per ton.
CARROLL & HUNTER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
VALDosTA FAIR OCTOBER 27.s1

FALDOSTA. Feb. 9.-The executive
committee of the Georgia Florida
falr has fixed October 27 to 81 for the
he&t fair, Four premiums for county
EXHIBITS. amounting to $3.50, will be
uttered, while premiums for the boys
corn and pig clubs and girls canning
guos will be increased.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
$500
$500
$1,000
All Furs-coats, sets and separate pieces
are no.U marked at half price. A fine saving,
a splendid Investment.
The ClearaWay of Blankets

Usually the cearaway of blankets after the winters
passed. when it's economies appeal those who would plan for
another winter.
That economies have always been enough its appeal
strong enough to effect sgnicantbu that is
other matter
midst of the biting
It's appeal is more than douby strong
Present necessity coupled with future needs make timely
and opportune occasion. .- s4. .....-
mind please that Camberln johnson DuBose
blankets regular prices fullest values that fndany
S-.a4;ox inSud oodo-r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
The Last Call for Coats
1t is now or never.

We have repced for the winter coats There but
few, the prices will make quick work Of them.
They boucles ra lamb cloths and pressed veou1sback
gray and blue threequarter length varously trimmed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

$1,000 and $3.50 Coats Are
$3.50 and $500 Goats Are
$l8.75 to $500 Coats Are &
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-05-09
PERRYVILLE

The Perryville NJ. E. Sunday
school will observe Sunday, May TO-
as Mothers Day. All the mothers are
invited to be present at 2:30 p. m. A
short program will be rendered in
connection with the lesson study.
Mrs. John +. jackson and sons and
Miss Edith Cochran spent a few days
this week in Martinsburg, Va.
Mrs. Alexander Little and children
of Baltimore, visited relatives in town
the past week.
Mrs. Gilbert Maloney, Of Whining
ton, was the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. r. Winkler this week.
Mrs. Wooden and Mrs. Frederick,
of Baltimore, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Gorrell the past week.
Mrs. William Bowan and daughter
Mildred, Of Philadelphia, are spending
some time with Mr.. John Good and
family.
Mrs. NJ. d. Craig and Master Burke
Little We're in Wilmington on Wednes-
day last.
Miss Ethel Crawford and Mrs. Paul
Crawford of Wilmington, spent Sun
day last with Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Ward.
Mrs. A. Post and daughter have re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia
after visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. ID. Craig.
Miss Margaret Watson spent a few
days in Wilmington this week.
Mr.. c. /. Cole was a Baltimore