davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15
Gin t@per GesraHfter.

Srana SCHUBERT bate iein 20. Sc.
bsnsiabr pOlsnbet unb itanb in Der
8plltraft ieines S4affens. als er
feline @ertpnung bes @oetbeiden
sgrltOnis" einem 2eipoiser Muiits
Derleser einfanbte. 0ur9 Elm Ser,
ieben purbe bieies WanuIfript ni9t
an SCHUBERT na9 Wien suriidgeIanbt,
fDnbern an einen Namenspstter bes
srOBen 2ieberidnsers: an ben Sress
oener 6rana S9ubert. Der ebenfalls
fomppnierte unb DON Der griitenS
zines Stpeiten Wluiifers SranS S9us
bert ni9ts puBte. Sn elmer S9u.
bertspubIitation finbst iid Der Brief,
in benz Der Orssbsner SranS S9us
bert ii4 aufs sOrnisite Oagesen pers
pabrt, baB er ie elm berartiges
nMadpert" tomponiert babe; er
tpittert i9limme umtriebe unb ipill
bas Manuitript bebalten, nm ben
.pabron", Der ieinen suten Ramen
auf 10 fdnOoe Wsiie mibbrauat, Su
itellen. Ser Brief, Der bas Datum
Des 18. 9lpriI 1917 trdst unO an
9reittopf unb SdrteI na4 Seipais
seri4tet TT. lautst:
nDertseibGBter Sreunb -. Ro9
muB i9 Sbnen meloen, oaB i'd Dor
unsefGbr 10 Sasen einen bon Sbnen
mir iddBbareH Brief srbaIten, mo
mir bieielben elm Don mir iein fols
lenbss ManuItript. ben rGrltDnig"
bon @oetbe, iiberi4idtsn; gu meinem
sr0Bten @ritaunen melbe id. bab
bieie &antate niemals bon mir toms
ppniert ipprosn; i'd perbe ielbiss in
meiner @erpabruns bebaItsn, um
etpa Su erfabren, per bsrsleiden
Madpert an Sbnen auf 70 cine uns
bOfli9e 9lrt iibsrfenbst bat, unb nm
aud bieisn pabron gu entbeden, Der
meinen Ramen TO semibbrou9t.
llebrisens bin i9 Sbnen fir Dero
siitise lleberienbung freunbidaftIib
psrbuubeu unb psrbIsibe nit Der bplls
tommeniten Soda9tuns 9sro ber.
binbli9iter 5reunb unb 8rb! Il!
5rana S9ubsrt SDnisl. 9ir9sn.
&ompOiiteur."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15

Bon Sraus Soe.

,Gs lit Elm Sraueru burd ben Balo 9e'
gan9en,
Run berrIdt Der @inlamIeit tiefideues
Sdliuei9en
11nb in ben buifeln, i9ntudberniibten
3Deigen
5at faItes S6auern DOE ii6 uerfangen.
SIM Sorneneeitriipp bic pelfen Sldtter
bangen,
Sic glebel bIeid ipie tire Srdiime
iteigen
Sod in Die Sfronen gum 9eipeniter'
reigen
1ino Sriebbofrlb ipeilt. ipo bic gogel
Iangeu. =
Sd iparte aiif oes 9ebens 2Biebers
febreH,
auf ieinen leiien S4ritt IN Slur nno
Nuen,
Guf ieinen 8eroeruf I'M Sriiblings'
ipeben.
aein baneer 3peifeI foll ber Soffnung
ipebren
Sem SIter6aud ipirb einit entflieb'u
bas @raueu. =
SIM @lan5 Der S6onbeit foI9t bas
gliiferiteben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15

= Die Sotsefasten. Treino:
.Sait 9u au9 an bie falf9e Sooess
na9ridt iiber mid se9laubts"
r~Seibltpsritdnoli4; bic sebn Dol.
lars bisIt id fdpn fir perIorsn, Die
Du mir nod ihuIois biit!"
.Run, bic Sotseidgten foI.en ia
beionoers alt iperben. Od erlebs
ids boffenili9 nod bab ib iie
Dir 5urlidseben fonn!"
DO 9 etpas. Gpmmetfrifhs
ler (bsi Der 9lntunft, enttGui9t):
rQuf Der Nniibtstarte, Die sic mi:
3usefdidt. madt Sbr @aitbof aber
sineH gang anosrn @inbrud dls in
8irtlidfeit. Oa iiebt man Elm ftatts
Ii9es 9ebduoe, umeeben bon sirem
itattisen @artsn mt sinsm groBea
Sei9 in Der Mitte, auf Dem Gntsn
idtpimmen :"
@irt (tIsinluuD: Die @ntsn tim.
lnen uberl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15

: IefpettooGI. Mutter:
,Gs 1T mir rnertldrlih. bab es Dir
dbIplut ni9t selingen mill, einsn
Mdnn Su friegen2 Ils ib 10 alt fpur
ipie 0u, bd fonnte id on iebem Sin"
ger einen baben!"
So9ter: nRun Moma. ba punoert
es MIDI, baB Ou Dir geraoe ben
popa aussetpGbIt but!"
Riidfi9tsboII. Ontsl:
SD bate Dir Elm Wlotorrab psrftros
den, ipsnn Du Oein grdmen MAIDEN
tpiirbeit; uno nun -
Reffs: r9ld, Onfel, iparten mir bic
gum ndhften Sabr in oiefem
Jabr babe i9 Dir fdon ssnug 9slo
setoittt!"
aIeines MibberFdn o.
mis-. Souriit (in Der 8urgruine,
sum anberm: s@ibt's benn Der fsin
Sier9"
,,9laub's nidt!""
IRA. tpenn ih ous sepubt hGtp
unten Iprad mon bod Don Der
TcItauratiOn Der Ruine!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15

Cine tIeiRe 8erpe6 g.
lung. 6rdulsin 2ebmann: nRaris,
.uir ipol.sn beute ins Sheater seben;
bier iino 3pei GolOitiide; laHen sic
fofort apei partsttiiBe fir Die Sung
frau bon Orleans beiprgen."
Oas SienitmGo6en: nMdnneten,
for Ole Stuee @olbitiide beiorsen @s
partettiibt fir bic Sungfer BON 2sbs
monns.,"
Ser Spts: .5iir 5pee @oloItiids
partettiuidfe for bet StubenmGodsn
BON 2ebmanns!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15

ausrebe. sic: absr. Sers
fert, iebi rau9it bu ihon Die sipsitt
.3;eorrs uno Der glrSt bat Dir oo9
nur s.ne tGslib srldubt!
gr: glIlerbings, aber i6 mar nod
bsi cinem anbern 9tr5t. Der erldubte
mir au9 cine pro Sag. bas ma4t
Suidmmen stpei!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15

.9leb, Gb. ipsib nibt, &inosrmunn.
ipie oas tommt, Der WlpSart bat inns
mer bic fd6niisn Sbeen i'm appfe &c.
babt uno bat iie aud ale nit Dem
Snitrument bsreipist; aud i9 babe
fortfpGbreno Die fdDniten Soeen. iOs
balo i1 mid aber ans &lupier isss,
piro ni1ts oaraus!"
,Sebr ipobl, Sur9lau9t = fOlIte
ri9t am @noe bas Snitrument baran
f6ulo feins"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15
Gin GpafpOaeI.

Stride eier bdtt' ipisbsr. 5rau
Rdtin."
vTa, na. Die le5ten iparen nidt
gang frifd. lieber Suber!4
ga, oa bin / aa mit'm 3iisle
bers'fa6ren; absr beunt bin | 8 SUB
sangen!A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15

Der poetifde R .Srem@
Der: nDas min id sugepen, Der bisit>
&C @eri9onerungspsrsin bat ii9 tebr
Derbisnt sema9t, uber elm seipihes
Gtfpas 1T babel perloren sesanssn.
iras bieEcr @sseno 10 einen intimen,
roetiIden 9Rsia perlieb!"
Ginbeimii6er: rSd, ia - Die
MiItbauf:n feblen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15

gefneiptsr: rSier am aaters
nenpfabl tann mir tein Meni3 stpas
onmerten; penn i9 Oas Ding 10
na6bdule mitnebmen fonnte!"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

time. II was next to impossible TO
drive n rig over. Several automobiles
were stuck in This place and a num-
Der Of instances are reported where
Il was necessary for the owners OF
cars to have either the motormen on
the West Virginia Traction and Elec-
trio Company line pull them out OF
the mud OF hire a team for that pur-
pose. In order TO clear the tracks OF
the traction line.
The teams have been placed A.
work and u Is the intention OF the
commissioners TO have the road in
the best possible condition before
November third. on which date the
election for commissioner OF this
county will take place. As for tho
laying Of the proposed Warrenite
road az this place. u viii likely b.
completed somtime within the future.
n the plans Of the said road men Of
this county do not miscarry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
REPAIRING ROAD
Several Loads Of cinders Befno
Placed On National Road Near
Roney's Point.

Teams were placed at work Tues
day hauling gravel and cinders for the
National Road 81 Roney's Point.
which has been practically impossible
for the past several days. Sometime
ago the county commissioners had
work started on the cutting down or
the hump AZ this place and no sooner
had this work been accomplished than
few days OF rain followed. Being
unprepared 70 successfully cope with
the situation. The road was left In
such shape that within n few days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
NAMED
order Entered In Federal Court Nam.
in1 Receiver for Morgan County
Store-creditors Enjoined.

A petition was filed in federal court
yesterday by Goldstein a. Perlman
and others. W. Louis Cohen, OF Doe
Gully. Morgan county. W. Va. an al
legged bankrupt. praying for the np-
pointment Of an ancillary receiver OF
the store Of the defendant In this
district
An order was entered appointing
George Sapper. OF Pittsburgh. AZ such
anciilary receiver. and requiring him
70 Mrnish bond In the sum Of $4,000.
The order also onjoins certain credit.
ors from levying on goods In the store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
COURT
Election Case and That Of voeekler
ys. stroehnsn Bakery CO. Taken
Up Al Sessions.

The second session ~ the supreme
court In this state for the fall term
was featured yesterday with an ad-
ditional election case and also Of the
case Of Edward Voeckler vs. The
Stroehman Bakery Company for en-
oroachments upon his property Mr.
VOeckler was represented BY Attorney
J. b. Hardlau and the bakery by A.
torney J. 7. Arbenz. Mr. Voeckler
was awarded the sum o. fi.750 by the
circuit court IN this county.
A plat was filed IN the case. also
record. showing the interior Of tbs
big building u was thought that
the court would adjourn It's session
yesterday until after election. but ~
viii continue working to-day. although
n is expected that its work win b. IN
chambers. The court will adjourn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
EBBERT WILL
Last Testarent o. John Ebbert. Ohio
County Farmer, Filed FOR
Probate Yesterday.

The vii Of John Gilbert. well known
farmer who passed away some time
ago. was filed yesterday for probate
With the clerk Of tho county court Tn
THE docnment Fred q Robrocht ls
hsmcd executor and trustee 81 the
estate with bond Fixed On each in.
stance respectively a. follows. for
trustee. bond a. 1000. and executor with
bond fixed a. $4,000 W. A. stenecr
was named surety IN each case.
George Ebberts was named guardian
Tor The minor children. Emma. Charles
Oiio and Henry. with bond Fixed at
81 600
This paper sets apart that The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
BANK AUDITORS TESTIMONY
REMAINED UNBROKEN AT END
ATTORNEYS FIGHT BITTERLY TO
GAIN a POINT THROUGHOUT.
the DAY.
Fight For Defendant In Embexziement
Case Was Wanm-case coes
TO the jury Today

Fighting bitterly every minute OF
the time TO tear down the strong
case built up for the defendant. c.
" Martin. twho Is charged jointly
element OF approximately $4,000 from
the funds OF the First National Bank
OF West Union.) by the testimony or
Edwin A Campbell. attorneys for the
government spent the entire after
noon session OF federal court here
yesterday in a rigind eross-examina-
ton OF the witness.
Campbell. who Is a public account
ant OF Clarksburg. made an audft or
the books and records Of the c. ID.
Martin Company. the partnership firm
OF the two defendants. Campbell was
called by the defense Tuesday after
noon. His direct examination by Capt
NJ G. Sperry consumed the entire
morning session OF court yesterday.
As had been intimated Tuesday. by
attorneys for Martin. the testimony
tempt to refute the charges OF the
government and further. to prove
that instead OF Martin being indebted
TO the bank. that the institution was
indebted to him. According TO the
report OF the audit made by Campbell.
deposit vouchers showed deposits TO
the amount Of $e5.00O which had not
c. ID. Martin Com2any q
Severe Cross Examination.
Through the testimony Of Campbell.
the defense hopes TO prove the lack
OF any criminality on the part of Mar
tin. The testimony was largely OF a
technical nature. referring to details
OF the audit and the tracing OF var
ious Items. His testimony. apparent
~. acted as bomb thrown into the
camp OF the governments attorneys.
ana Campbell was subjected to n
severe cross-examination by United
States District Attorney Walker, at
the afternoon session.
Campbell proved an ideal witness
for the defense. Both sides fought
hard over points in his cross-exami-
nation. and Judge Dayton was fire.
quently compelled to warn the at
torneys TO refrain from cross bar"
remarks
An effort was made to conclude the
examination of Campbell yesterday
afternoon. but point arose at 3
o'clock over which both sides desired
time TO consider. This came up when
the witness was asked regarding an
item. discounted note. and upon re-
ferring to the books OF the bank. he
made the statement that an item or
$1,000 had been entered after he made
his audit. He was asked IL he could
have made mistake. but replied that
he was positive. and remembered or
calling the attention OF Assistant
Cashier Freeland TO the fact that the
item was omitted at that time
Defense Ready to Rest
With the conclusion of the cross
examination of Campbell. the defense
will rest its case. Il was stated yes
terday Attorneys for the prosecu-
ton declared they would finish the
cross-examination probably within a
Few minutes after court opens this
morning
The case will probably 20 to the
jury this afterZ6on. Considerable
time VIII be-taken up with the argu-
ments OF both sides
Court recessed at 8 o'clock yester-
day Afternoon until $3.50 o'clock this
morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
PETITION FILED
Stockholders Of Petroleum Products
Company Ask That Cause Be
Dismissed From Federal Court.

In the equity case of the Dominion
Trust Company of Pittsburgh. Pa. VS.
The High Grade oil Refining Com
pany OF New York. ct. al. petition
was filed in federal court here yes
terday by o. p Nichols and other
stockholders OF the defendant High
Grade Petroleum Products Company
OF st. Marys. W. Va. A motion was
made that the cause be dismissed be-
cause Of want Of jurisdiction OF this
court
An answer vas filed Tuesday by
the defendant company in this cause
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

this afternoon and the various judges
viii return home until after the cleo
ton, when IL viii return for some ad-
ditiOnal work Decisions in several
cases will probably be rendered to-
day.
Cases Disposed OF.
Cases on the docket we're disposed
Of this morning az follows: Edward
Voeckler vs. Stroehmann's Vienna
Bakery. Ohio county. argued and sub
mitted for decision: J W. Yeater vs.
Jennings OH Company. Wetzel county.
argued: Philadelphia Company or
West Virginia W. Henry Underwood.
Tyler county. submitted on briefs:
Cecil -. Highland W. Emma Ice. 81
al. argued: Cora Thaw W. T. n. Can
ney. Tyler county. argued J. a Potts
W. Union Traction Company. Wetzet
county. argued. John r. Beatty w
Ezra A. EdRell. Wetzel county. ar
gued; n. r. Walton We George Ross
DOddridge county. continued. Citizens
Trust Company vs.. Bell V. Young.
Tyler county. submitted on briefs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
ELECT OFFICERS
Local Chapter Of Red Cross Associ.
alton VIII Meet This evening
IN Market Auditorium.

The annual meeting OF the local
chapter Of the American Red Cross
Association will be- held this evening
al > o'clock In the Markct-Auditori-
um. The purpose - the meeting On
TO elect officers for the ensuing year
as well az hearing the reports Of the
various committees Plans FOR the
winter work % be carried out by the
chapter will In an probability be- out.
lined 90 the meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

family shall stin live In the mansion
house for the period of two years. IN
less otherwise decreed by the eNecut.
ors and trustee Also that In the aud
that the children Of tne deceased shall
share, share and share alike. with one
another.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

used a bottle Of Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy last winter for a -.
we're bronchial cough. and can cou.
scienuously say that / never took a
medicine that did me 20 much good. q"
writes Mrs. q. w. Andrews. Andrews.
Ind. For sale BY all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

Winterhalter. lot in Patterson's addi-
ton. Consideration. SO.
Sarah r. Snyder TO Louis II. Knauss
lot on Edgwood street. Edgwood. Con-
sideration, SO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

In June 5000 immigrants arrived in
Buenos Ayres and $4,000 emigrants
left In May. 1000 entered and $4,000
left. Others wOul dleave ~ they coul1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

Two deeds OF trust were left for
record with the clerk OF the county
court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
COUNTY COURT

Marriage Licenses.
Walter T. Cook and Ada Thaycr
both OF Grafton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

There ere 30 900 900 acres ~ forest In
japan. almost haif ~ the total acea Or
the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

Sadie Winterhalter 10 Lena Obcrg
Brinkman. lot In Caldweil's addition.
Consideration. $40
Lena OborE Brinkman 20 Sadie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
THE STANDARD
DETECTIVE BUREAU

fAncorporatedl
guits 521-322-723 German nank BIDS.
WHnELIHo, W. va.
nou aIoo-n whit can
Aatl lsae-h Hati tt0f-Y
opsn Day and Hight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
WAR BULLETINS

Dstsotivs work-rnvsstisatins
Auditing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
SHIPPING WILL BE
SAFEGUARDED
American Shippers Can Send Cot.
. ton to Germany and Austria
Without Interference.

!. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-After dip
ioInatic negotiations with Great Brit
ain, whose cruisers hold virtual CON:
troll OF transatlantic commerce. the
ssate department .todsy announced that
shipping would be safeguarded along
these lines: wa
American shippers can send cotton
to Germany and Austria without In
teyference by Great Britain. Z & i,'1,a ~, Z;
Arrangements are being made be-
tween neutral countries In Europe to
provide against re-exportRtions OF con-
ditional contraband to bel,igerent
countries. 4 s. n 81
IS Commerce between neutral coun-
tries will BIO not hindercd In the least
by Great Britain as long as cargoes
are specifically consigned. s..
American shippers will be support
ed In their claims against beliiger-
ents IL American cargoes are lost
when carried In belligerent bottoms.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
AGRICULTURAL WORKERS
HOLD INTERESTING MEETING

CLEMSON COLLEGE, oc. 25.--
The Southern Agriculture Workers
held "a very interesting and instruc-
tive meeting here the latter part of
last week. Many important subjects
such as soils. fertilizers, anu fieid
crops were discussed In an informal
manner. Vetinary science and ami
NAL huBbandry were also discussed.
A general meeting was usually, held
In the morning and section meetings
In the afternoon. |. These men are do.
Ing great deal Of service in bring
Ing the practical farmer into q closer
relati tionship with the State expert
ment stations. Senior and Junior agri-
cultural students were allowed to at
tend these meetings instead OF going
to classes. Ss.s g; s a, N
Clemson Carolina Game.
/, The Tigers" leave here Wednesday
for Columbia where they play me
"GaIne ocksss on Thursday. The teahg
are said to be evenly matched and
q good game is q expected. Only the
seniors will be permitted to 70 I'd
Columbia with the team on account Of
Ihasd times. q N 8. IS n, y - !.
Two ..asS after the preceding game,
tho team plays tho,s. fs ..hiel III Char.
lestons The Citadel rs reported & as
having an unusually good team this
year. gi;. - ,1,ls
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
SLAYS GUARD; I,
/, MAKES SCAPE,
VIII y 4 Hughes, Serving Life sem.
tence, Kills :=.,: :. :: Sebert
stephens With Piek.

!. u SPARTANBURG, Oct. 27.-Will
Hughes. the white convict who killed
Guard Robert Stephens yesterday, af-
terno0n with q pick, is still at larRe;i
Three posses are in pursuit OF the fu-
gftive IN the vicinity OF Greer and
Duncan. II is believed ttat Hughes
escaped In the directionspf GreenviIle.
"a Hughes, who was norving q life
term for murder. caught young Ste
pitens OH his guard yesterday after
noon and struck him In the head with;
hts pick. inficting an awful wound
from hich Stephene died last night.
After tho murder !. Hughes robbed
Stephens OF two pistols and $40.
1T ts predicted THAT. Hughes will
never surrender q i Z. 5 ltSss,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
Letter DEPICTS THE
CONDITIONS ABROAD
ANDERSON MAN HEARD
FROM HOME
BROTHERS I'M WAR
Communication to Martin Selig-
man Says That Soldiers Are
All Treated Fine.

Mr.. Martin Selgiman, of the Les
ser Co.. Is in receipt of letter, dat
ed Oct. l. but just received this week,
from his mother who lives in Berlin,
Germany, stating that there are now
100000 prisone- each OF Russians and
French In Berl. and that the people
give them cigarO.tes, cigars and della
cacies OF one sort and another from
day TO day. On Sundays particularly.
the people go out to the camps OF dc /.
tention. where the prisoners of ..,ar
are detained, and carry them little
presents.
Mr.. Seligman has two orothers,
aged 49 and 55, who were summoned
to tha colors at the outbreak OF hos
tilities for two weeks service, at the
expiration Of which time they return
ed to civil life; they are, however.
subject to the call Of their emperor
at any moment. but Mr.. Seligman's
advice from home is that they don't
yet need the older men, nor the stu
dents. Mr.. Seligman has nephew who
iB q student In the University of Ber-
liz, one Of the most famous colleges
Of Medicine in the entire world, who
WAS summoned to the colors at the
beginning OF the war for three weeks
service, but who was returned to his
college at the end Of this short time,
with the understanding that IL his
country needs him. he would be CALI
ed. This famous college. with many
others was closed at the outbreak
of this war, but by order Of the EN-
poror. they resumed teaching on Oct.
1st. Mr.. Seligman states that every
letter from home states that oil clns-
ses OF, people are enthusiastic over
the war and its final outcome; that
there is no doubt in the minds OF the
people there that Germany's ability
to fight this war out to a successful
conclusion. =
One OF Mr.. Seligmans brothers,
mentioned above fought in the Span
ish war for the United States, and In
the war between Great Britain and
the Beers. He went to South Africa
and fought for the Beers. He seems
to be a soldier OF fortune.
Mr.. Seligman says that his advices
from Germany are that Germany has
several lines OF reserves of one sort
and another, men over forty-flve years
and students under eighteen years OF
age, which have not yet been called
to the colorS, and that Germany is in
The very best condition possible %
carry on this war. vs. ~ ~ ..et sg,,