davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

attendance and medicine yoi. Who
appear tp he verv intelligent who
have become one of our hest work
mon iu ~ rpN months would not
yol Ip better fo prOpagatc these
'r4tH- fgau to waste your time In
as-uraatIng p.ith reopIe who are not
good fpr.m mIJrhy Yes am aIildfng
to r.. sscnnur whom We had tn.6fe-.
charge to keen o,r miners from he-
ing infected ~ his Socialist ART
You are always nj his pIare and he
has. no doubt ngged Won on 10 ere
ate this proyidenf fund which we
would ullIugip tolerate If II were
merely savings bank. but which
We feel to be standing menace
against u.s. reserve fund to defrav
the cost Of war. And while on the
subject. ! may as well state at once
that the company means 10 exercise
some control on this fund
Stcphen let. him run an his ewes
fed on his. his lips only moving
now ana then with a slight miver
lie merely smiled AT This last
phrase. and replied very uIictiy.
"This then is a new condition.
which the director had not men
toned as vet our wish unfortu-
natcly is. that the companv should
concern Itself less with ua and that
Instead of plaving the part OF provi-
dence. it should simply show itself
Just by giving us our own our earn
ings. which AT present il divides
among the shareholders. Is it hon
est, / ask Won, to let. at each crisis
the workman starve in order 10
save the dividends? The director
may saw what he likes the new
system is nothing but a reduction
Of wages in disguise. and that's
what revolts us, for If the company
has to retrench. it acts very badly
In effecting this retrenchment sole
~ at the cost Of the workman
"That's II. exclaimed Henne-
beau u expected this charge OF
starving the people. Of living upon
the sweat Of their brow, How can
YOU talk such nonsense, You who
ought TO know the enormous risk
of all capital invested in every
branch of industry, I'm mining oper-
ations in particular? A properly
equipped pit costs at least 100000
nowadays What about the diff
Culties OF getting even a moderate
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

disease are attacked and made innocuous
by the body's ability 10 take care of it
self when in a perfectly healthy condi-
ton. But as 1t is rare that anyone is in
this state Of ideal health, all sorts of
diseases attack the blood Thus the syS-
tenn must have help and S, s. s. has been
found 10 give this help. Whether the
impurities take the form Of rheumatism,
cRtarrh, malaria, eczema or other eXter-
nal manifestations Of blood poverty.
s. S. s. seems TO provide the peculiar
assistance required by the emunctories te
overcome the destructive influence OF re
tanned body wastes
From the fact that & S. S. Is purely
botanical preparation. it is accepted by
the weakest stomach and has great tonic
influence Ia all the digestive organs 1t
is certainly wonderful blood medicine
and is prepared direct from native mate
rialS gathered by the experts OF the IA
nous Swift Laboratory. Not one drop OF
minerals or drugs Is used in its prepars-
iou. ASK for : 5. : and insist upon
having il, Aud Il You desire skiltul sd
vice and counsel upou any matter concern
ing the blood and skin write 10 the Medi-
cal Department. The Swift Specific Co,
4o2 Swift Bldg. Atlanta Ga DO not al
low some jealous clerk to larrup the at
mosphere in eloquence over something
Just as good as ). S S, Beware OF
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

threatening attitude on his altar
They would never see it, they mere
lv felt its power crushing afar the
ten thousand pitmen of Montsou
And when the director spoke, it was
this power that was behind him,
hidden. and pronouncing a verdict,
as it were
They stood crestfallen. Even Ste
phen made z motion telling them
that it was better to go. while Mr.
Hennebeau tamiliarly laid his hand
on Maheu's shoulder and asked
about Johnny.
"A severe lesson. assuredly; and
it is you who defends bad prop
ping. You had better think it all
over again. and you'll understand
that strike will be a disaAter to
everyone. Before week is over
your heads, you'll be starving-for
what else can you do? Besides, |
depend upon your common sense,
and l am convinced that you1l go
down on Monday, if not before"
They left the rawing room,
trooping out like a herd of cattle,
their shoulders up to their ears,
without uttering a word of reply to
this prophecy of submission The
director, who accompanied them to
the door, was obliged to sum up
the interview himself; the company
on one side with it's new tariff: the
workmen on the other with their
demand for an increase of five
centimes per truckload. All he
could do was to promise a prompt
reply of the managing board, but in
order not to leave them any illu-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

in the question at issue. with the
passionless affability of a simple
instrument of authority. But this
time the miners looked at him mis-
trustfully, asking themselves
whence he came, what interest he
could have to tell them a false
hood, and how much he might gain
by placing himself between them
selves and the zeal masters? An
intriguing adventurer perhaps.
man who received wages like a
workman, as he himself said. and
could live in such style.
Stephen Ventured 10 interfere
once more
Just please to consider what a
pity it is that we can not plead our
cause personally We would eX-
plain many things, we would adj
vance reasons which must neces-
sarily escape you, if we only knew
to whom to address ourselves"
Mr. Hennebeau kept perfectly
cool He even smiled IF you have
no confidence in me the matter be-
comes more complicated still. In
that case you must address your
self further afield."
The delegates had watched the
sweeping motion of his hand point
ing to one of the windows of the
drawing room. Further afield meant
Paris, no doubt But they We're not
quite certain To them further
afield" meant a distant country,
awe-inspiring, inaccessible, hedged
round by an almost religious gran
deur, where sat throned the un-
known divinity, in a crouching,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

sions he warned them that tb.,,
conditions would be rejected
You had better consider bef.-.
doing anything RASH" he renasta5
feeling rather uneasy at theIr 49,
lence. 0-' g.
In the hall Pierron almost how.
down to the ground. while L,evs ~
pretended TO put his cap on. Nebe,
was trying to say a parting vors
when stephen nudged him onca
more with his elbow. And tbs,,
TOOK their departure amid a silenc,
that boded no good. The door cIoso5
upon them by itself with a hans
When Mr.. Hennebeau went h9oi,
TO the dining room he found H.
guests sitting motionless and sl1ap,
before their coffee and liuueurs I.
few words he informed Dement,,
of the situation, and the Iattar,s
face assumed a still deeper gIoc,,
Then, while he was slipping his eog-
fee, that had grown cold, thew trie5
to change the conversation TO soma
other subject. But the Grezoires
themselves came back to the s+ri1g.
and expressed them mselves SURPRISED
at Mere being no law which for
bade working men to abandon +beIr
labor. Paul tried to reassure Cec1v
by telling her that the gendarrnaris
had been sent for.
At last Madame Hennebeau called
the servant.
"Hippolyte," she said, 'just opan
the windows before we 60 into ths
drawing room. Just let some fresh
air into it."
(To Be continued.)
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

NV HEN Stephen Lantier, his friend Ma
W heu, and the other coal miners of Vo-
reux go to the mine Offices to draw their fort
nightly wages they are astounded to find no
tice posted announcing reduction in their
scale of pay
This IS crushing blow to the miners, for
by toiling long hours and taking their wives
and children into the mines to work with them,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
'Germinar- Here's Just What Has Gone Before

they are able under the present scale to earn
barely enough to keep body and soul together
Before they have decided what action to take
a serious accident occurs in the mine Little
John Maheu is injured so badly that he will
be cripple for life.
Hennebeau, director of the company is dis
cussing the situation with friends at his house
when committee of the miners calls to pre-
sent their demands.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Chapter lV-contlnued.


'ht" iashAon mere were Henry u
armchairs, Louis Ky stools an ttal-
ian cabinet of thc siytcorth ron
.rr,. e.. ...i.,.-, ..-
NY a HPai''7" S'"'""aro ~ me
fourteenth; the mantci shelf w
draped with an altar cIoth. and the
doors nanentea {o tpo gpfso ~
"a i'' '-'' e''1' ''
hangings' with embroidered copes.
Their feet stuck, as IL were to the
pile OF the soft Persian carnets mt
-. ,-
~ '''' i'i''' '"'''-
forta Die was the heat. the genial and
equal temperature Of a patcn.
.toyo .,.sto,,, ,,.bi,b .rr,,.,, oL..t-.,
49,.
'i'e"'' coming ds lh'H uio from 'He
outside, their cheeks smartinE their
hands benumbcd with the hitter
h,et ~. tJa-,. ~, s t,.
I've
minutes went by ana ter cmbar-
rassment increased amid the un-
wanted surroundinps ~ ,bfs ricbl,,
@,r,i.Los 80 -, -, .,....,,..,,.,
IuiH'SHeu' anu 10 'ileth' oNerheated
apartment
At last Hennebeau made his an
noarapce but,o,od ~, a., 49,, a.,
1fs ,,Ilttar,. -t,.,l,{,,.- s,,l, ,,,,,. 49,,
the Ieft hrcaet If u,bicb ,,,as dis
nIayed tbe er,.1l rri,ren,, rne,t,o ~
an oeics, 81 fbo / or,4,,, 20 ~,
~ @ ol''et q we legion OF honor
-, Was 'iie iit7' TO sp"ah'
mere you are tnth ou nave
IIdoe up your ii''Iu 10 TeNolt against
himself 10 ada in a .tifG,y nnIit'
tone:
''Sit dovvp an, ,,c,-,v ,,-tIIfr- 10
talk IN Won
The miners .,trned roun5 1ool,Tpr
for tho laast D,agriArcn, .c,to
Some - thcm ventured into fbe
easy chairs while thc otbore arraid
OF the embroidery ana eirlEa rc-
manned standing.
Then there was mornrnt ~ al
lence. Mir Hennebeau who had
pulled his chair to the fire took mar
ticular stock of each man. tried to
remember his face and his name
He had recognized pferron keeninp
prudently in the background. and
his eyes feI at last upon Stenben
seated oppoSitc him.
Well" he began. what have YOU
to saw to me-"
He fully expected Stenhen IA take
up the challenge. and was SO sur
prised at seeing Maheu get nm in
astonishmcnt.
What! it's YOU a capital work
man who has always shown himself
SO reasonable YOU, one of the old
est hands of Montsou. whose fami-
" went down the pit to give the
first strokes of the pick. An, that's
wrong: | am sorry to see YOU al the
head of these malcontents
Maheu waited with downcast
eyes until he had finished Then he
began his voice very low and shaIlv
at FIRST
"Mr. Director, It's lust because 7
am quiet and orderly man whom
no one has a word to say against.
that my mates have chosen me
That viii prove to YOU that we are
not a set of brawlers. or hot
headed lot irving 10 make a dis
turbance. We only ask for what Is
fair. we are tired Of being starved
to death, and II seems to us that II
is time to arrange for our having nt
least bread every day Of the week"
His voice grew tirmer ne lifted
his eyes and looked straight at the
director, then he continued.
You know well enough that We
can not accent your new system
We are being told that ,ye sramn
the propping II Is true We do NOT
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
em QoffeefrGnad,er.

= SIM RoffeefrdnsdeM
-Gp cine sitIe perIpn pie bic Si&
rsttorin, meine 9amen, 1T pirtlid
nod ni9t baeetpsIen Ssitbem lie
tn ben Drsibieern 1T. mub ibr
slei9oItriesr 9atte iih fpsar &opf>
unb 8artbaare srau fGrben, bamtt
iis redt iusenflid nsben ibm aus+
iisbti"
= Ser atbIst beim arst
rRun, Serr 3usler, tpie par's
benn seitern beim 3nbnarst2~
~~9er atrst beriibrte taum ben
3abn. .. i'm feIben >9lugenblide pas
Ct au9 fdon braubsn.
SD Isi4t sins Der 3abW Der.
aus2"
srWer fpri6t benn bonn 3abns-
Ser SpttOr. q"
= aus Der g S6uIe. 2ebrsr:
@ber 3inbsr, madt bod nidt iole
den 2Grm! Wsnn ole ii6 rubiJ
perbolten ipiirben, t0nnte man fofort
piFen, lper Der Rubeit0rer 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
-WiIIis Weinunq. ,@iai'

mills Meinung. r@iai',
Iaste ole Mutter, .ou biit elm ni4tss
nuBissr Sunge. Da bait bu eben
Sisle @9a9tel nit SpieIseus taput
gsmadt, Die flint Dollars setOitet
bat. Siinf Dollars 10 berausgepOrs
fen! @sibt bu. mas Oas beosuteta
Sieb bort Oiefe arme 5rau an, Die
Oen eanSen Sag in Der Slide arbei>
tet! Sie triset bafiir nur einen Doll
lar! 9ente Oaran, tpie f9iper lie iih
ernGbrt!"
Dili iab einsn ausenbIid gang
srnit aus; oann erbsllte fih iein 9e'
iitft, unb er iuste: ~Wutter. i6 oentc,
ou fonteit iener 5rau mebr 9sIb se'
fen"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
8urit ipiber @nrft.

@uit: nTu. geii fdIunter fiuo
Sic in Den fiinfunb3panSis Sabrsn,
no i9 nidt mebr bier mar. aud ni4t
aeporoen!"
8eIInerin: ~Sitte iebr. Dor
fiinfunSspunsig Sdbren mar ia nod
gar nift gsboren. Sic meinen pobl
Dor fiinfSis Sabren = od bat nGms
lih msine @roBmutter bier beoisnt.
uno Die fou mir iebr dbnIid seies
ben baben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28

= 9spsis. .9is oItsn 8abp'
lOnisr iparen ppbI isbr ifrsitbars
MGnner2"
IRA Oh, bic Idriebsn fosnr ibte
8riefe in 9eili6rift.~
= 9eim SO ort genom m n.
Mann: sd bin 70 erre9t, 10 fpii'
tenO. oaB i9 aues turS uno tIein
Ialossn t0nnte!"
5rou: rSo2 9a se6 bod sIeid
nal in ben Sduppen unb fpnlte bus
SDla fleinl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
9eiuiiienbaft.

9amt gum Burden. Der Elm
8utstt iibsrbrinst): r3u beiteIIsn 9as
ben sic ionit ni4tsg'
8urfds: .Rsin! Der 5err
8arpy bat nur ssiagt. SrintseIo fol
i'd nt6t annebmen. bO9ftens cine 3i-
sarre ober einen S4naps!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
SnEenbnrg.

9efort. aiirsli9 fanb in Der
9aitpirtfdaft 8IsIer Die @sritsise.
rung oes adergutss oss GERM glit.
9ouiemonsGOntsr aus SID itatt.
SasisIbe besreift elm i60nes Wobn'
bdus, i'm beften 3uitnnoe, nit gtol'
lung unb @or!en, selegen gu 8efor'
terboioe, uebit feds Settar Gd.rlanb.
Oas Nntpefen er5ielte sinen prsis
bon 10000 Srantsn, ipuros oafiir
n9sr ni9t 5usefdIagsn. Das 9anse
Ioa fir 25.000 Sranten srbdItIid
fein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28

3abern. Bon bier giusen siniss
Rnoben in ben WaIb, um @eilben
su fuaen. girer bapon batte cine
piitole BEL iid unb ipieIte oamit.
plObIi9 tradt. elm Sdub unb bic
aussI brons oem 10idbrisen MaresI
8opil in bic linte 5anb. Der Slnss
purOs ins S9itaI naa Strob6urg
tronsportiert.
S6bersborf. Sier psrItarb
s;rer Der iminer ieitener iperbenben
jtrimfrieger: Satnb 2pbmUIIer. aus
Smbsbsim Itammenb. Der Ssritpr.
btne mar frnnS0iiider SpIbat unb
ma9te bic GeIpaiiae no9 per arim
uno na9 SStoIien nit. 1856 unh
1859. Bel isinsr gntIaiIuns emp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31
tIsTGuA EfIIfNTs RUSSIA
Will CIT - ATEt Lfsf.E

Vienna Ilfg gs~-npirisr corr
fernlnx Hls1laa atfEale in fhe ASS
tril-keft l4n ~ 3assol o. bsforYlns sa-
ffearels sssssfaisfir The feeling n
fls-seirria Eaf strengthened foaaf -
the ness - hssflst prtperafionf.
fsfn sfre REGARDED here ~ HIeaH-
INK "a complete mobilization 81 her
forces IL - aeil kneaD here mat
the peace efforts ~ European oiplq-
maej ell n1f succeed Il Russia COM
edera Der iong festefe1 plans "a last
ripe fpf ffallzition-
The oriy nsNa thus far received
from fhe sefsiaH side concerns fhn
y mage - the +euiiin- lseI9rHde
lriaee Th.s bridge Has REGARDED ~
~ 4ffal an1 ~ destruction ~ there
fDfe esnnlerel breach q iutefna-
ii0nai las
a semi-sfneai dispatch received
here f0nlnnt concerning iAe move
meHf = Austrian troops rafe'
'-The covering line - olr troops
IN ihs riser Dfiua has been pressed
forward a. the main arm ~ the ris-
m. There WaH come NKhiinR during
fhiz advance beet not ~ serious
character Gne Han 90 the Austrian
side aHa a01af zen sfrflanH were
iampiea T. naTfass ihe Ausirlaua ~
BieiiDa.
About Midnight machine Rgn FIRE
NaH epensl from Belgrade and in
reply The Auaff0- Hungarian moui-
tors tombafded the clis.
al ] O'Clock IN thn morning the
puNdef magazine 10 Belgrade hsfw
np A. daHn the Seryians made an
AL 4 II
sirey the bridge.
As shots eors Erred from tie fer
vian customs home upon ctr troops
0ur artillery was trained upon the
building which Hha quickly aemol-
aessnd ~ rifle fire simultaneously
fires hroke out ~ different points in
BELGRADE. During fhe terEan at
tsmpts Is blow % The bridge SIX
teen Servlana were captured - eur
men and taken 20 fetetiafdfiu.
"a i ram0red that serious dis
furisanens have broken oHl "a New
sefvla. whore the nOn-scrFiau eie-
Do nfa are reported o. hags refused
10 enter the army
Emperor Francis Jnsapha arrival
here today from lschi N8a the 0f.
aaHlau los one II tie greatest dem
ever witnessed IN Aieu-
na A crowd estimated It 10000 peo-
ple. gathered az the station and
eheefed the emperor with ifenxied
logAify The emperor appeared in
better health than for "a long time
raal and Was deeply moved IS the
reception.
Prom al pafis If me monarchy
come offers 81 old officers volun-
leeflnK for actife service The xoi-
unfeefN include numbers q mon of
ilaenlan oFiein who display paifi9-
Iiafa equal fo thar ~ the AuaifiaHK
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31
BFIsI&N EfasIRAg~T~
ARE CALLED To CDLGES

Er1tafif. J4sy af-Wlr fsfIfsrreri
e iagreste4 ard ere fean 4aF4fn-
81 81 4afrrts ~ HaI ~ fre sliart
sffes. ~ perhaps fTs. f0fs eases
Fl fessfllszs. arrs1r alaaf -.
ra@r The exprtst4rn ~ rrtes 1ry
= 81 az1rElIss ~ III eE SEQ - aHf =
xfs.rs eli 81 1fhe- rfel n-t teer
sFoAIE4ttL
Aitrr fks tlrtfr tofsfr ara Ye-
80 ~ tafe teeE fsllas.f llfa .r iarse
1luterF ire forte ~ Lfrt &augf
end AnfNeEr. are cs-E lf s.l1ei
ard fresr4 ere 20 * .11Eed e shpesF
and url1ats ta-fe* Its rzfis are
sanHt srx tfa - - faad. fearing Nsr
Bfsres The Easerarnerllt arshlses
are ready g. 81 sS.gstd 81 A1tuefp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31
JAPANESE ATTITUDE Is
ONE OF WATt1IrTL WAITING

Toxic. july go Japane attitude on
The European crisis may Ne described
as one Of wafchful waiting should
Great Britain became ms Ofea In the
var and British rights ana Interests
in eastern Asia Or india be menaced
OF attacked. IL IL stated thai Janan ln
fulflimcnt - her ulianee Nlth Great
britain. viii asslHi that country Wow
over. If the var Ia limited g. Europe
JauNn probably wili remain neutral
Several of the newspaper ety the
withdrawal II EusalpH forces from
The Ear east would afford Japan an
opportunity 20 extend her Influence n
Asia.
4 suggestion has hcen made mere
today that japan and the United
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31

ton with the United Mine Worker
OF America today. Action taken b.
the convention provides that JONI
committee Of three from each organ.
isatioB shall prepare plan Of mefgi
20 be submitted 10 the members by
referendum
Frank j. Hayes. vice president h
the United Mine Workers 4 America
addressed the convention today Is "a.
N0r 81 the merger.
4 resolution was adopted setiini
Saturday, August az the date Of adl
i0urumeut. on that date the del'I
gates viii march in body to the cem1
ctery and pay tribute 10 Georee d
petubone, Myron Reed and John ID
Murphy at their graves. martyrs a
the oause Of unionism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31
sffOND sITACk .,
WADE 0N BELGRADE

nsuafs Tsg --Ths Arur.zns
slsAfN tI ff4-F ~ tHFf
kffsne affatf rs E grade AZ 1t
afisfk lss rrt ae a4He - tie
Afsr4n n1rftrs ard ere batteries
- EsmHn tfef EHl eeees 81 fhe
u.rfrifE h NlillinEf were
1sfna ed.
Ths sfftlan g1rs replica orfs ec-
fasA1laAI An q rfsal g1n1paf y q
faa.l tsr.s4e.
An 4ftfmll BID ODE hfffans tn
fFasss fff fnfr Haf ffpaife1 - ~
tfff lsssfa b. NNafg IHfantr5 arid
a.4e hire 80 fff IRE rifle ere iesf-
81 lDtlI HHk la she m1friH9
There aeie ~ Eefglan iDssss
The AsHraHa Haae several other
atIempts AZ ffofs fhf rivers Save ard
DangHe. Esf Nfra ffffg here nrlsen
back. = j. reported tHAt fnft lEffEl
~ rerfn tAflf lemtafJmeaf af kei-
sradc i11a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31
JaPAs'H TREATY CIVILIZATION
NAY fNiUtf.I NIX ~ WAR

Washington. July ~ Thu poasi-
fiiisy that Japan might become ln-
VOWED hi q general war should her
ally England he drawn info Hhe
threatened v9rfex ~ Europe. wae
discussed today IT. diplomatic circles
here. The existing treaty II alliance
bftHeen Great Britain and japan.
sisDeu IN 1906 aud renewed in 1911.
provides that TIE two countries shall
support eaeh other In event ~ sn
attack Or aggressive action #g8lnu
eifhrf ~ Eastern AH.a IT India by
another power
From tIaie 90 tin1e there nase been
rumora ~ secret clauses. areatiy "a
tending the scope ~ the convention
and Hukinf y apply - hnsililtifs
conducted 0utside ~ the IHf East.
bit the existence ~ any such extra
provisions Nv unknown 20 tie siHte
department o. - the Japanese can
baay here
Therefore. the possibility ~ Ja-
pans being drawn into ans waf that
might Involve Great Britain alfh
Germany or Austria Or .itAit. n BE-
iieted here 10 hinge entirely upon
naval developments Ia The Par EaH
IiiHf1rt MAJ Repeat Itself.
IN those waters are many vessels
" European p0Hers engaged Ia look
Ink after the Interests ~ their elti-
zeIls. resident IL China k0fea and
Japan. Just 81 the frat hlpw ~ the
naval war between the United fiatfs
and spain u JHgs. Nas unexpectedly
struck IN the far away Philippines
Il 70 suggested the first eiufh between
European powers mlghi ofeaf in the
China sea AID III case The British
fleet There should find hseif enRaxfd
n hDsfiiifies with the 1efmsn ana
Austrian and italian vessels many
believe japan would 81 naiie1 upon
10 aid her ally
A=i1s fF.... tAa=a.s nass fha later
national far eastern fleet e mada up
lHfRely ri cruisers Many ~ Sic ssH-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31

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mas ~ ihe AmsF.rss HArss4gH t@4'
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l.fse ff.lssfl. flr Ert ff4aeefs -.
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t.safe 81 rfsfra A1Feraf1rslia
.1fesiesfs 81 ihe srelss.f-les y Nef.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31
Cn-Ileries Are Warmed

Cardiff. Wales. july 30.-The
British admiralty has sent the pro-
priefors OF the cOilieries notice warn
ing them against shipping coal and
has notified them that all coal is ~
able To be taken by the admiralty
under emergency contracts and that
fhe admiralty will indemnify them
for breach OF private contracts. The
admiralty agents have asked tenders
81 steamers ready To sail immediate
81 in charter of fifteen DAYS or long
or. All the crews must be British
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31

Don't Hide Them With a Vel:
move Them With the Othine
Prescription.

This prescription for the ramoV
Of freckles was written Rs a prom
nent physician and is usually so sH
cessfui IN removing freckies and givir
a clear, beautiful complexion that It
sold by druggists under guarantee
refund the money # il fails
Don't hide your freekles under
veil: get an ounce Of othine and re
move them Even the first few ap
phcations should show wonderir
Improvement, some % tic !isaie
ffeckles vanishing entirely.
BE sure 10 ASK the druggist for th
double strength othine: it is this tina
is sold on the money back guarantee