davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24
9eiterr. ssima15e,t gut.

8ie H. iiber Noris> 81. Sept. -
Sic 9fegierung bot eire Nn3obl
3tpeigbanten ser Oeiterrei@ii@l1n-
garimen @anf in 8osnien un6 eini-
gen a116erert @egenben eroffnet, in
1pelds1i Der 8ebolterung MnIeibe11
1rnter isidttett Isl 9Bebingunge1t getpdbrt
mer6en 9ie Sota1iuu1me Ser GIT ge=
pabren6en Mn1eiben lit auf $780,
100000 be1drdnft tpor6en, 1pobon
sic 3udertn6uitrie tpobI $40,000,O0O
beaniprnden 6iirfte. Die @iener
81dtter beobo@ten nod itnmer ibr
@dmeieen iiber Sic @dmpfe in Gall
5ien un6 serbien. sssmmerhtn fon Ser
SogesbefeW General Danfls, in tpel=
dem er> nad6em er Sic groBe Sapfer=
felt ieiner Erupper geriibrnt, 8ugibt,
6aB er ft@ 6urd sic getpaltige 11eber-
nradt 6es 6etn6es geieben babe, sic
Offeniibe ouf5ugeben ettpas ertmu=
tbiot baben. Die 8eitnngen berlan-
gen no@ tdg1i@ mebr Mer5te uno
6irurgii@e @orrdtbe. 9ie io11en bon
einem nmiihgreifen ser &nbr nnter
Sen ger1pnn6eten beri6ten. Die Gta6t
@ien bot 100000 fir grri6t1ng
eines Seudenbolpitals onsgelebt
nn6 laBt etne Mn5ab1 offent1i@er Sc
bd1t6e i1 9a3arette nmtpon6eln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24
0umbn1n=@eid]pi1e.

Ma6en> 6. 5ept. (@orreipon6en8
Der M. 49, = Der Setter 6es int
&beinlan6 befin6lt@en 3metges bes
&otben &reu5es 5eigte beute atneri<
fani16en @orreipon6enten Dun16nnt<
@ei@oiie, bon 6enen ettpa 1000 bel
englii6en @oloaten gefun6en tpnr6en,
6ie bel W5altbeuge 5u @efangenen ge=
ma6t tpor6en lt1t6. Die @el6oiie iin6
am gn6e abgefetlt> un6 an 6em 8lei
befin6et ii@ ei1re fupferne S9nnr.
9us @aliber mar IS; 6iele Hotroren
per6en getpobn1i@ bel Ser Sag6 auf
&altbtbiere bertpen6et. @ie 6nr@
6ieie Dun16urn=@ei6oiie bernriobten
@un6en 1tn6 gefdbrlt@ un6 i91per 5n
beban6eln> tpie Ser gr5t beriiderte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24
@nqIanb entlarpt.

2onooh 21. Sept. = Die fol-
genoe ontli@e @rflGrnng tpuroe
Montag in Berlin beroffentli@t un6
bon Ser Observation-Disclosures 1to@
9onoon telegrapbiert:: vDie georo>
6eutide m9e1netne 8eitung, 6as on-
erfannte Mun6itiid Ger 6euti9en @e=
gierung, benerft 5u Ser lebten Ebron=
rebe &01rig @eorgs:: @e1ut sic britt
i6e @egierung tpirfli6 je6en MIR
oenfbaren geriu6 3nr @rboltung 6es
5rie6ens gentu6t batte> miirbe Ser
Beltfrie0e 3tpeifellos erbalten &por6en
fein. Ser Deuti@e Softer bot ii@
beim @uiier bon &uBlon6 nn6 beim
@o1rig bon England fir sic @rbal-
tung 0es 6rie6ens bentiibt, obne ie=
ood eiren @rfolg 5n 5eitigen. @ir
miiien bel1te 6nr6 einen 8eri@t, Sen
Ser belgiide 8oti6ofter in ct. @e-
tersbr1rg ieiner &egierung om1 80.
SSuli iiberrei6t bat, 6ab 9fubIan6
uns ongegriffen bat, tpeil es sic poii,
ttbe 8uliderung Ser briti16en Meaie-
rung erbalten bate, 6ab gnglan6
an einem @rteg gegen DeutIdlan6
meilnebme1t tper6e."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24
sSap. Sorpebpbppt beriemft.

Befing 21. Sept. sssr @efine
lift oie !briefli6e gea6ri6t aus Citing
tau, eingetroffen, oaB Die ssapaner
elm 5tpeites Iorpe6obot im Mubenba-
fen BON @tautl9ou berloren bnben.
0us 5@tff. mur6e bon einem oeut-
men &reu5er in @runo gebobrt. Ser
8rief tpar ont 16. @eptentber a1fge.
geben. Ser 8rtef lantet: sSapant-
lbe Sorpe6oiager beiboiien 6ie an
ser &Iite, ii Meilen nor6li9 bon
Gtngtalt gelegenen 6eltt16en Safer
men. @ombet1 6ie bon Meroplanet
berabgetporfen tpur6en bei@a6igten
me6er sic 5ta6t, no@ 6ie @efeftigu1-
gen, tpetl Elm itd1r6iges 9lrtillertefeuer
oie 9leroplane in elmer @obe bon
5000 SUP bielten. Das britii6e De-
Judgement, tpel6es bon Gie1ttltr .abge=
fabren lit, 1m 3uimnmen nit Sen sSa<
panern BEL @tautidou gu operierert,
iit nontinem na6 @eibattpei gefabren>
6o6 gGaubt man, 6aB sic Eruppen in
6er 9aol@an @ui gelan6et tper6en,
um nt@t ste Meutralttdt gbitas 5u
berlebten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24

S&orniteine i@mnr5 ongeitriden.
@apitan @inia er8ablt, 6aB felt 6em
5. Muguft sic @erfolgung bauerte.
Ser vNedar" fubr int Suli bon BaI,
timore na6 @albeiton un6 bega1n
oie 9tiidfabrt na@ @retnen. Sim 5.
Auguit legte er int @ofen BON &o-
bana an. Sb1pobl 6ie Sade bret13=
li@ ihiem beriudte ser @apitG1 11o@
@relnen 5u entl@Mpfen. @ttpa 300
M6eilen bon Ser i4ottif4en &lite ent=
fernt, eripdbte i'm Elm britii6er &reu=
ger. Ser @npita1t gab @onban1pf,
i6menfte nod @ii6en um un6 lief
6em &ren5er 6obon. glmf Ser s5abrt
nud@ii6=9lmerifa tpur6e ser vg6edur"
abernals bon etnem britti@en @ren<
ger 3ur l1nrfebr no@ ser W}&itte 6es
O5eans ge8mungen. 9ln &oble nn6
@robia1nt nto6te ii@ bal6 mnngeI
fiibbar. Seit bier5ebn Sagen lebte
6ie Mannibaft bon balben &otione11.
Muf 6em @ege Lungs Ser @iite ii@te=
te nran mebrere fein6Ii@e @riegs-
i6iffe 6o6 bieIt fi9 ser @apitdn III
nerbo1b Der Drei=N Neeile1r=@re1r5e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24
&eaeln fir 6anbelsidiffe frieefiib=
ren6er 9}attpnen.

Mai bingto H. 9. g., %. 5ept.
= 0as 5toats6epnrtemetnt in @aih=
ington bat elm @e1noran6nm perof=
fe1ttli@t, 6as ssS11itruftionen an ameri=
faniihe &afe1rbean1te erbGlt, tpie ar
mierte &an6elsi@iffe friegfiibren6er
@otionen, 6ie amertfantihe &dfen
onloufen, beban6elt >per6en 1niiiien.
&anoelsihiffe frtegfiibren6er @atio=
mem biirfen @eihite 81t @ertbei6i=
gunaS5tpeden an 8or6 babetr, 6od
6arf oas @aliber 1ri@t groBer a1s 6
8om fem; nur tpenige @ei6iibe 6iir=
fen an @or6 ietn; sic @1nition muB
fttapp betneiien fetn; sic @9iffe miif,
fen Sic getp6bmIibe 8efabltttg an
8orb boben m116 sic MbIhen &orte1t
einid1agen; nur iopieI @ob1e 6arf
mitgenommen tper6en, tpie Big gum
8eitimmltngSort anSrei6t; sic Sln-
nabnre, 6oB elm @@iff @obGen un6
8ropiunt an 8or6 nint1nt, nm a1f
ein @riegSidifft 5u brin9en, geniigt
nidt nnt 6as betreffen6e @@iff 5n'
riid5ubalten; 1t11ter feinen l1m1 1tdn6en
6iirfen &riegsi6iffe friegfiibrenoer
Mutiot1en in 1rel1tralen @etpaiiern
M1t1lttion an gor6 11ebnten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24
sSSn Der 9fprbiee nerni6tet.

Con 5 n, %. Sept.> 4:30 na6=
n1ittags. - Die britii@en &reu5er
Mbonfir, @ogue un6 @reiip ltu6 in Ger
9eor6iee bon 6eutl6en nnterleebooten
in @rurb gebobrt tpor6en. go lautet
einc bel1te na6nittag pom offi5ie4en
guro ousgebene Mnfiin6tg11ng. 9ie
|gena1urten &rtegsi6iffe itno &reu5er
oesielben Gpps. Sonnengebolt, 9lr-
n1ierung uitp. itn6 i6enttid. Die
|S9iffe boben 10000 Sonnen &aum=
gebolt, 440 BuB 2dnge, 69.5 SUB
8reite un6 26 SUB Siefga1tg. SSe6er
batte ei1ee 8emonn1ng bon 755
&0pfert nit gt1ri6luB Ser 0ffi5iere
Der uMboufir" tpur6e 5l1erit BON Ell
1eem Sorpe6o getroffen. v&ogue"
un6 u@reiip" fubren in bie @abe, I'M
sic 8e1nanm1ng 511 retten, ols al@
iie bon Sorpe6os getroffen muroen.
@s miro bin5ugefigt, Dob ein be-
trd6tli6er Gbeil 6er 8emann1ng Die
Ter 5biffe BON 6em &riegSibtff
u9otpeitot" n1r6 elmer 0ebtion Sor=
pe6oidger gerettet mur6e. Mi1reniu=
der nn6 tire &oote balfen 6abei
@relip>" @apitdn @obert IS. SsSobn1on,
vgboutir," &apitar Sobn 6. Drum-
mono, nn6 u@ogue," @apitan 8ilmot
|5. gd9olion> tparen Sd1pelterl@iffe.
@s moren Ban5erfreu5er BON relattD
otter Contribution, Ga iie Dor bier5ebn
syabren bon @tupel gelaufen tparen.
Die Berlnitliite tpir6 iobal6 als mog=
li6 befuntttgegeben >per6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24
@letd5es Medjt fir ale.

@oibington, 21. Sept. -
@arineiefretdr DonieIs bot bon Ser
@arconi Drobtlofe:p Selegropbe11-
@efemidoft eine @nfii1t6tgu1rg iiber
BEN @mpfang un6 6te Mbferr6ung
elmer 8oti6aft bon 6em britii@en
&reu5er u@uffolf" on einen Metp
Dorfer @genten Ser britiiden M6n1i-
rolitat per1ongt. Sails 11i@t prompt
eine 5ufrie6enite1en6e M1tttport er=
fo1gt, tpir6 6ie Citation Ser @ei ien=
idaft in 5iasconiet> @aii., fir ole
0eeiittbeilungen gei@1oiien tper6en.
Ser &roteit Ser @eieuf6oft gegen 6ie
3eniur Der Ser. @taaten bot 6tefer
ni6ts gebo1fen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24
Mheius in @efahr.

Berlin, %. Sept. = Drei 6eut=
i6e 9rn1een - 6ie 2. (@eneral BON
Buelolu), oie 3. (@eneral bon @inenD
ltno oie 4. (9er5og Albre@t BON
Biirtte1nberg) - itehen Dor @beims,
oas o11bm1ern6 bel@oiien miro; Ser
3tped, oen lie perfolgen, lit offenbar
sic Dur@brehung 6es 3ertrumS Ser
S6la9tli1rie Der DerbMlrbeten. Die
Mnb0be1t bon Graonne it1t6 BON ben
0eutiden genommen tpor6en; au6
6aS nur MeiIen tpeltli@ bon &beims
belegene 0orf 8etbenD tpur6e beleBt
9te 1. Mr111ee u11ter General bon
&lud, Sic BEL geopon itebt, bat ale
Mngriffe Der &erbiin6eten abgeidla=
gen un6 balt ibrem @or6ringen er=
folgrei6 Gtatr6. 8er6un miro bon
ser 5. Mrnnee ntrter &ronpri115 @il=
belm belagert un6 lit gar5 bon Ser
MuBenpelt abgeidnittet. Gin Mus-
fau Ser @arniion in norooitIi6er
M6tung 1pur6e abgelblagen. SIZE 6.
9lrmee unter &ronprin5 &uppredt
bon Bopern iiberftel SOS befe1tigte 2a=
ger Ser 6ran3oien BEL 5oul. Sic z.
Mrnee n1tter General bon Seeringen
riiefte in lran50fii6+2otbringen elm
mn6 belebte Dontebre BEL 8lanto11t.
q M fer6 q nL %. Sept., iiber
9onbon. -&ier atgefonne1ren 6eut-
ihen 3eitungen 3ufolge bm 6ie @atbe,
orole bon &beints tpdbren6 ser lebten
Sei@ieB1tng our@ oie Deuti@en nur
me11tg @6a6en eenommen. @te tpiir-
Sc b0llig nnberiebrt geblieben ietn,
beiBt es, tpenn fran50fti6e Gruppen
6abon fortgeblieben maren. (Dte
6ran5o1en batten Mai@inengemebre
auf 6em Da@e Ger &atbe6rale aufge>
pflan5t. - 9ie &eb).
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24
sSSm bemtl l6er 8ele,tdtmng.

u er ttt II. Sept., (&orre1pott=
beng ser 81. 49, - goeben iit cine
o1ntltde 6euti@e grfldrung iiber sic
3erit0rung bon 90men ousgegeben
tpor6en. Die &auptpunfte 6erielben
it116: @eGgien berbrettet onttltd ge=
fGlidte @eridte iiber sic @orgdnge
tpeIde 6a51t fibrtet1, oaB sic @ta6t
2otpen be itraft tpur6e. @s bieB bon
belgiider Seite> 6aB 6el1tlde Srltp=
pen, 6te bon 8elgiern, >pelde einen
9(nsfau aus 9lnttperpen 1na6tett, 5u=
riidgel61ogen tpnr6en> aus @erieben
bon Ger 6e11ti6en @arntfon in 9otpen
beihoiIen tp1r6en> 1tr6 6aB 6ies CUR
3eritorung Ser gta6t fiibrte. Dos lit
fall6, 6enn es liegen 1tntpi6erlegli@e
@etpeiie 6afiir bor, 6aB sic Deuti6en
Sen belgti6en Musfam 3uriidgeidla=
gen boben. SIM 9anfe 6teies @efe6ts
Dor Mnt1perpen tpnr6e bon bielen @ei=
ten etn obne 3tpetfel organilierter Mn,
griff auf 6ie 6enti6en Eruppen IN
201pen nnternomme1t> 1ta@6em f9on
felt ldneerer 3eit onf6eine11o freun6<
i6aftIide @e5iebungen 5tpiiden @eut-
iden nn6 @elgtern beiton6en botte1.
3ieie @orgdn9e tpie6erbolten ii@ 10
oft, 6oB Elm @rempel itatuiert tper6en
muBte, nn6 Ser 8efebl gegeben tpur-
&c. sic 5ta6t in Trii11nrer at i@ie-
Ben. @orber tpar 6ie gefann1te 8e=
polferung ous ser @to6t berausge-
bra6t tpor6en. @ie 6enti6en 6iplo=
ntatii6en &ertreter in rre11troIen 2Gn-
BERN iin6 nit geeignete1n Moteriol
berieben tpor6en, um 6en bon belgt.
ider Seite berbreiteten 2iigenberi@- j.
ten entgegen5utreten. @ls sic Sto6t
ipGter allentbalben i1t Slon1men itono,
tp11r6e iogar auf 6el1tfde @oIbate1,
meIhe 6os prd@tige &otbbous Dor
poQitdnoiger @erni6t11ng betpabren
tpollten, aus 6em &interbolt ge19oi<
ien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24
Dtutfht Grfol9e 81 WalItr llnd I'll land.
si r3opoobo
ct Neu@ 9eutMe -9aS
werom. bel
oeaufoa @SaIe

idlodt in ser 0itiee iebt itattgefun-
Sen bat. gs gebt 6as @eri9t beiBt
es in Ser Depeide, 6aB nrebrere ruff
iti@e @riegsi@iffe itarf bel6a6igt in
@eliingsfors, 5innlamo, eirgetroffen
ieien. @iele Ger1pun6ete ml1roen i11s
@oipital gei6afft. Sn Der geabe ser
GLANDS =SsSnieln uur6e in ben lebten
Sagen anbalten6er @ei@ut6on1rer ge-
BORT tporauS geidloiien miro, 6aB
rl1iiil9e &reu5er nabe @ornbolm nit
oem oeuti@en @eihpaber in ein &C.
fe@t geratben itn6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24
8erlin 6e1,tentiert.

Seem gorf, 81. Sept. - Dte
beutide 9eegierung fteut nit @ntfdie~
benbeit in Mbrebe, 6oB 5rieoensun.
terban6Iungen in @aibington, $. g.,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24
9emtidje Grfolqe.

@openbagem, 81. Sept. =
Dos be11ti6e Sitieegeidma6er bat Elm
@ei6tpa6er gel@lage1t >pte
nah &openbagen gentel0et
tpur6e. Die @eeidGa@t foM pl9blt@
bon @olberg itattgefun6en baben;
nrebrere ruiiii@e &rtegs19iffe ionen
r1a9 &elltngfors gefloben fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24
@il6e !6ab.

baltimore, Mo., %. Sept.-
Ser geor66el1tfde 2lop6 @unpfer
u@efor" lief bier geiter1t, nadbem
er iieben @oden ouf benr otlaptii@en
O8ean BIN rtr6 bergeiogt tpor6en,
Elm. @ei1t geame tpor iibertIn6t,
fein 0ber6ed 6lt1rbeIbrau11 un6 fetne
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24

@uBlan6 MIR oesbaIb De1ti@Ian6
iiberfal1en babe, tpeiI england 6ie
poiitibe 3uii@erung gegeben babe
6aB es in einen &rieg gegen Deuti@-
Ian6 als beiien Sein6 eingreifen tper-
Sc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24
I'm Qouopn beitGtiot.

2on6or, 81. @ept. Ger Doilg
geetps miro aus @openbogen ger1eI.
set, in @todbolm fei ser 8eri9t Elm.
geIaufen 6aB 6ie langertportete see.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24

@nglnn6s @erft6ie iit bon 1teuem
nn 6en Bronger geitellt tpor6en. Mms
gerIin miro amtli6 gen1eloet, 6aB
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

Or. c. Campbell Morgan, Londons
famous divine, being interviewed
Monday while on his way to the Bible
Conference may be quoted as fol-
lows:
MY impression of the new dances
ESQ called is that they are more
amusing than immoral"
DR. Morgan then explained, in his
fine, smooth English voice, that he
had not seen much Of the tango the
fishwalk and the hesitation.
my experience of them is confined
mostly to what saw while on ship
board said Or. Morgan Really, !
think they are decidedly amusing:
more amusing than immoral, | might
say,
Not Alarmed at Tendency.
Also. they appear to bear out the
popular conception Of the Darwinian
theorya sort of reversion t otype,
to monkeyism, you might say"
DR.. Morgan did not inyeigh heatedly
against the latest terpsichorean
freaks Possibly the morning air was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
What Has Gone Before.

When Stephen Lantier, his
friend, Maheu. and tho other coal
miners of Voreux go to the mine
offices to draw their fortnightly
wages they are astounded TO find
a notice posted announcing a re-
duction IN their scale of nay.
This is a crushing blow TO the
miners, for by toiling Ions hours,
and taking their wives and emil
dren into the mines to work with
them, they arc able under the
present scale to earn barely
enough to keep body and sold to-
gether Before they have de-
cided what action TO take,
serious accident occurs In tho
mine. Little Johnny Maheu is in
jured so badly that he will be a
cripple for life.
A committee presents the min
ers' grievances TO Henniheau, di-
rector Of the company. but he re-
fuses to give them any relief.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
az JANIS B. NEYTN

Ter or Editor T. ]. Simmons. both of
Macon, the former a lawyer and the
latter managing editor and part own
er of The Macon News, will be cam
paign manager for Thomas s. Fielder
in his race for the United States
Senate
Mr.. Miller gained much political
experience by running for Mayor of
Macon last year, and in that cam
paign Mr.. Simmons also took lead
ing part. 1t is probable that both
viii be active in Mr.. Folders in
terests
Clifford NJ. Walker. former Solicitor
General of the Northwestern Circuit
Of the Superior Court, has let it be
known that he will enter the race
at the proper time to succeed Thomas
S. Fielder as Attorney General.
Mr.. Walker made a fine reputation
as Prosecuting Attorney for the State
in his district, and has been men
toned time and again as first class
Congressional material. Hell ives in
Monroe County, and has been some
thing Of a factor in politics therein
for good many years. Undoubtedly
he will have a large and enthusiastic
following in his ambitious endeavor
TO succeed MIR Fielder
The friends of John R. Cooper of
Macon, insist that his intention to
run for the unexpired term of Senator
Bacon has been in no degree abated
by the entry of Thomas S. Fielder
into the same race. Mr. Fielder and
Mr. Cooper hail from the same town,
and are the best of friends, but their
Senatorial ambitions will be permit
ted to clash, nevertheless.
Mr.. Cooper says he will stump the
State from Dade to Glynn," and Incl
dentally, he expects to challenge
every one of his opponents to as
many joint debates as he can in
veigle them into.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
CHAPTER ~.
Trials Of the Strike.


a fortnight went by, and on the
Monday Of the third week the time
sheets sent in to the director showed
a still further increase in the num-
Der OF workmen gone down. ON that
morning a resumption of work had
been confidently expected. But the
obstinacy Of the board Of management
eNasperated the miners. II was no
longer the VoreuX. Crevecoeur. MirOn
and Madeline pits that were stand
ing still, there was scarcely a fourth
Of the men at the Victoire and Feutry
Cantel, while st, Thomas Itself was
catching the contagion. The strike
was in a fair way of becoming gen
eral.
At the Voreux pit a heavy silence
had settled upon the Enclosure It
was the deathliNe void Of the great
factory the solitude Of the industrial
center. wrapped In deep sleep, I'm
der the laden, lowering December
sky, along the high gangways. two
or three forgotten trucks increased
the mute sadness OF everything
around Below, between the tall, lank
uprights Of the settle boards the
stock Of coal was getting less and
less, and already showed the black.
bare soil underneath, while the stacks
of propping lay rotting under the
FREQUENT showers. At the landing
place Of the canal a half laden
lighter lay in state OF torpor in the
muddy water and on the deserted
mound of shale, the smoldering sui
phur Of which emitted Its smoke in
spite of the dripping rain. cart up
lifted its empty shafts as II in de-
spair The unoccupied buildings
struck with mortal paralysis; the
sitting shed. with is closed lattice
shutters, the shaft top, whence no
longer uprose tho roar Of the landing
staiths, the boiler room. gloomy and
cold. the towering chimney, too large
for the rare puffs of smoke that is
sued from a.
Steam was only got up OF a morn
ing for the pumping with the
pumping engine the Stahlemen
went down with the horses
fodder the viewers alone re
manned below working at their old
trade of heWers looking TO the trac-
tionwayS that are apt 10 get dam
aged when not used for traffic and
mendcd regularly. Then. from the
hour Of nine, the rest of the business
was done by means of ladders And
amid this deathlike torpor OF th,
deserted buildings. wrapped IN theiI
should Of black dust, there was moth.
ing heard but the dun thud OF the
pumping engine with its thick and
long-drawn breath it was the last
sign OF life Of the pit threatened with
destruction by the water lr the
breathing ceased
Opposite. ON tho tsblcland. the viii
lago Of the Two Hundred and Forty
seemed deal also The project Of
lille had come. the gcndarmos had
secured the roads, but. confronted
with the peaceful attitude of thu
miners they We're Obliged TO with
draw. Never had the village given 50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Leader to Review
Work of Boy Scouts

A review Of the Boy Scout organi-
zations work in Atlanta will be made
by National Field Scout Commissioner
S. A. Moffat. of New York, in an ad-
dress early in March.
David Woodward. president; Robert
L. Foreman vice president; Joseph D.
Greene, secretary and treasurer, and
Bayne Gibson, scout commissioner, are
the officers of the newly organized
Scout Masters Supervisory Council. J.
Wade Conkling chairman; Philip Welt
ner, Harrison Jones and Asa w. Can
der constitute the executive council
of the Atlanta Scout organization. A
Boy Scouts track meet will be held in
April. when the scouts will compete for
the scout shield, a field trophy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

he felt misgivings as to his mission,
he had doubts as TO his fitness for the
task perhaps it wanted a lawyer, a
scientific man capable of acting AMI
speaking, without exposing himself to
the risk of compromising his com
rades But self-revolt never failed
TO restore his equilibrium No no
lawyers; they were but q lot of scoun-
drels profiting by their knowledge TO
fatten upon the people, Let come
what may, the workingman ought TO
look after his own concerns And his
dream Of becoming a popular leader
got the upper hand once more. he be-
held Montsou at his feet, Paris in a
distant mist Who knew? Why no.
seat IN Parliament one day. the
tribune Of a EoUgeouSly decorated
hath where he pictured himself flu
minatinE against the masters. in the
first speech ever pronounced by a
worllingman in the French Legisla-
tureH
TO Be Continued.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
London Divine Laughs at New Dance-Favors
Woman Suffrage, but Not Militancy.

too cold. lie did not seem alarmed at
their tendency.
The royal family in England is
much opposed to the new dances"
he added The Queen does not per-
NIT their Introduction at any court
function, and she Will not he guest
at any ball where they are danced.
Suffrage Brought Up.
1T might be said that the new
dances exist in England by suffer-
ance"
Not unnaturally, that brought up
the topic of suffrage.
"Of course. ! believe in equal suf-
frage.' said Mr.. Morgan Reasons?
| should think the burden of proof
lay the other way. People should be
required to give reasons for not adj
vocatng the vote for women.
But | am not at all in sympathy
with the militant suffragettes, | am
quite sure the militant faction in
Cludes many good, earnest, true wom-
en-.
Laughs About Weather.
But their methods are misdirected,
and they do the cause much more
harm than good. ] do not believe the
militants represent any considerable
branch OF the movement"
DIR Morgan turned up his coat col
lar, and there was an apology for the
weather, He laughed good humored-
~.
Il hear that everywhere he re-
Joined They always tell me that
severe weather Of any kind is 'unsea-
sonable, unusual or unprecedented
7 am given TO understand that this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
zOLA'S GREAT STORY Of
LABOR. 'GERM|NAL" Tread
HERE, SEE IT IN MOVIES

Another insalment of "Gerninal Emile zola's novel of
labor that being produced moving pictures by Pathc Frere
in collaboration with The Atlanta Georgian and The Sunday
American printed The Georgian to-day The novel is
Sdeed Of greatest of the Frencnans works. and
gripping power and swiftly moving dramatic incidents III
second books BY special The Georgian and
Sunday American have been enabled present this story
the people of Atlanta before its moving pictures
The pictures being made the Phe studios in
New York viii be released the final nsalmen
Of the story printed
The films will be shown in Atlanta the Alamo
the story in The Georgian and The Sunday American get grasp
the situation and understanding of the book and the
ing pictures will be infinitely enjoyable Here is to-day
install ,nent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
E, G., Beaudry Joins
Rivers Realty Firm

f. G. Beaudry,i who for years has
held an important position with the N.
X. Fatrbank Company. both in Atlanta
and Chicago. has severed his connec-
ton with that concern TO form an as
ISOLATION with the e. Rivers Realty
Company
Mr. BeSudry is recognized as a bust
ness man of ability. and is possessed of
a wide acquaintanceship
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Argentine Aviator
Killed in Plane Fall
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
BUENOS AYRES, ARGENTINE
REPUBLIC, March 2.-While making
a fight near Landes Mountain, George
Newberry. holder of several aeroplane
records in this country, was killed TO-
day. Lieutenant Jiminez Lastra. a
passenger in Newberry's machine, was
badly hurt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Garros to Attempt
Trans-0cean Fligbt

Special Gable to. The Atlant. a.
NICE. March 2.-Ronald r.O'aIsS
famous aviator, announced here u,
that he would make a trans. ,. la
flight next year If the ocean anita
been crossed by an aviator Nv tba ,s9 ny
Garros said he would fly by W.. ~as I.
Gleenland. d