davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1914-10-24

J. B. Taylor, Il. W. Long and }. Il.
Taylor are the men who are doing
things and making no fuss about it.
They have just installed a 15-ton daily
capacity reduction plant and is going
right along pulling out the gold bars
and the public has heard very little
about it. This rich property is miles
south of the old Cedar mine and 8 miles
east of the San Francisco. 1t is
known as The Silver Bed group and is
developed by a S5-foot shaft and a
series Of open cuts which disclose 6
feet of solid ore which carries values
Of 36.8S$ in silver, lead and gold, the
major part being gold.
Mohave County miner., 1914-10-24

Members of the order of Eastern Star
met at Odd Fellows Hall Friday evening"
for the purpose Of organizing a lodge in
kingman. Clarence Cravens was named
Worthy Patron; Mrs. A. L. Tilton, Worthy
Matron; Mrs l. M. George, Associated
Matron and Mrs. Levi Anderson. Con-
daughters, mothers and sisters are eligible
to membership Many of these who are
residents OF this county will no doubt as
sociate themselves with the new lodge.
Mohave County miner., 1914-10-24

Chas. Grimes, president of the Tom
Reed company and w. D. Grannis,
president of the Arizona-Venture cor
poration have been appointed delegates
to the American Mining Congress by
the Los Angeles Chamber of Mines.
These are aggressive operators and
certainly will very creditably represent
the mining industry of the West and
especially Mohave county.
Mohave County miner., 1914-10-24

Joseph Mitch, superintendent Of the rich
Eclipse mine, took bunch of prominent
business men and capitalists of Pasadena
out to see the property on Thursday. The
party went out in two automobiles, one
driven by J, A, Tarr and the other the
private car of h. L. Dimmick who drove
it himself The party consisted Of John
c. Phelps, j. (. Little, w. B. Billings,
Thos McGirl, S L. Stevens, S. w. Pearson
and J, Edmond Snow. They were very
much pleased with the present excellen,
showing
Mohave County miner., 1914-10-24
Mining
Stock Bargains

War in Europe makes good Mining
Investments doubly attractive. Those
who have money now can take advant-
age of the unusual quotations prevailing
to pick up rare bargains.
Mohave County miner., 1914-10-24
Republican Rally.

Last Wednesday evening the repub-
licans of Kingman, with a large sprink-
ling of Progressives and democrats,
assembled at Elks Opera House to
hear Ralph Cameron, j. E. Morrison
and c. G. Cole tell why they should be
elected to the office of Governor, At
torney General and Secretary of State.
Mr.. Morrison made an address lasting
nearly two hours, the greater part of
the time being taken up with the Tax
Commission, the Corporation Commits
sion and Gov. Hunts prison policy.
Now, the MINER and its editor does not
believe in some of the policies of gov
ernor Hunt, but we do believe that he
has given this State a splendid ad-
ministration. AS direct refutatlon of
the statement of the speakers that the
Tax Commission has been run in a bad
and lax manner we wish to call the at
tention of the electors to the fact that
the republicans have endorsed P. J..
Miller, one of the Tax Commissioners
and two of the Corporation Commits
sioners, Paul j. Geary and F. A. Jones.
We all, or most of us, know Ralph
Cameron and Joe Morl ison. They are
both excellent gentlemen, but Whv
should democrats vote for them in pref
erence to the excellent gentlemen COM
posing their own ticket. No matter
what the elector may think of the
prison reform policy of Gov. Hunt they
will have to admit that he is honest in
his efforts for the betterment of the
unfortunates in the prisons of the State.
Throughout the world this same SCI. IT,
ment is growing, and in the States of
Oregon and Nevada, under republican
rule, the same policy is in vogue. 1t is
also true of Colorado, where the honor
system is being tried out. No one hav-
ing made study Of penology will say
that the system has not done good
wherever used, and while it is possible
to carry it too far we believe in the
humane treatment of these convicts.
During Gov. Hunts term of office he
has issued but eighteen pardons for the
minor felonies, but not one murderer
has been pardoned. During the last
year of the administration of Gov.
Sloan and Secretary of the Territory
George U. Young, both then republi-
cans, fifty-six pardons were issued, in
cluding all classes of crimes. And vet
during that time convicts were punish
ed by incarceration in the "Snake Den"
for infractions of prison rule. Less
pardons have been issued by Hunt in
his three years term than under the
last republican administration in three
months.
Owing to the inclemency Of the even
ing there was not as large an audience
as usually attend political meetings in
Kingman, but the speakers were given
respectful hearing and if they failed to-
change the opinion Of any one it was
not because of lack Of attention on the
part Of the audience.
Mohave County miner., 1914-10-24
For Sale Lease.

Oatman Boarding House. There are
65 boarders. Right party can make
good money. For terms inquire of
NELLIE SHUCK,
Oatman Arizona, Sept. II, 1914.
Box 314
Mohave County miner., 1914-10-24
Toned Up Whole System.

"Chamberlain' Tablets have done
more for me than | ever dared hope
for" writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker,
Spencerport, N. Y. 81 used several
bottles of these tablets few months
ago. They not only cured me of bilious
attacks, sick headaches and that tired
out feeling, but toned up my whole
system" For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1914-10-24
Pasturage For Rent.

| have large number of acres of
pasture lands under fence and will take
animals to Craze for 2.5O$ per month.
Plenty of water and best of care. Ad-
dress w. w. GATES, Kingman, Ari-
zOna.
SITUATION WANTED-By competent
engineer. Experienced on gas engines
and hoists, steam pumps, and gas max
ing. First class letters. Address E..
G. S., MINER office.
Mohave County miner., 1914-10-24

For RENT-A neatly furnished room.
Enquire at old McGraw residence on
Oak st.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
Cotton Exchanges
Will Be Opened
BEGINNING Today The Liverpool Market Will Be
Opshed During Usual Business Hours and
Rapid Progress Is Reported in tie Plan FOR Re
opening the New York Exchange. Xa5 Az SIS

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The Liverpool
cotton exchange will omen; tomorrow
for restricted trading, It. was san-
nounced In an official telegram re-
ccivod today! by tho New York cot
ton exchange Trading will be in
May-June deliveries. Operations will
be confined to liquidation 1f lold con-
tracts and new buying. New selling
Will not be permitted, ssE = y g,-6
Rapid progress was reported today
In the plan for rcopcning thu New
York cotton exchange. 1T, Is expected
oficero of tho exchange will annpunc2
the date OF rcopening immediately afs
ter receiving court Grdar permit
ting sale to tho proposed corporntio;ss
OF bankers mt 0 cents pound OF cot
ton owned by tho suspended flrm of
8. Fl. p, Fell and Co. This order, IT.
Is believed, will BIO secured tomorrc ".
Tho decision to reopen the Liver
pool exchange was regarded In, trsda
circles hero rs q steu toward 4. .re-
sumption Of general business In the.
futures market. closed since the end
OF July.2 It Is anticipated here that
acceptance Of new buying orders will
greatly exhilirate liquidation; partfc-
ularly as the minimum price fixod for
American cotton fl considered far
under parity With prevailing values
In the South and should consequently
provo attractive to buyerH. q % ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
Chicago Grain

g CHICAGO o, Nv. 81 II lively proiiti
taking. due to the fact til ID prices fad
risen to q high rleyels 4 thar int my;
tlrao since early sS IN Esaptetnb nber,:
brought about at tlecil led i9wnward
swing today In wheat Tho market
closed heavy. 7-s to rs all under iast.
night Corn snffered 4 "a net loss y Sof
g 5to8 + "a sand oats OF as to { a18Gpj
1-2: Provisions wound mp plunthsngSd'
to zoe: higher. i II;
. Grain and provisions. CLOSED
Wheat, Daeo ofnber n s1.l lt 81 ;S NIfisyS
s1.g2 7ss. &; sa
81 Cdfns December 8s5s8; "a 3.S.
81 Oats; nbcon1t her; 4g. 70 Vi May 5a 3SS
Oats, Dsce hber : 81 Ia AInys id; ;$s8S
Cash grain zen MI l
SI.IS Ss4 g ytIS arS ;sJ; har1 1.la
4. Corr, . & 'seli 1-s iii 40 y j d
Oats, ateudarfk 40 a. 1.,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
The Two Farmers
? - = = 2 : -
(By Walt Mason.)

80. ~. ) - ll 2
The slipshod farmer goes by guess,
and has all kinds Of black diRtress. He
doesn't keep his head on straight, but
sticks to methods out of date. You
say, why don't you take a brace, and
cultivate your. blamed old place, In
modern style, with modern tools, ac-
.cofding to the latest rules Then you'd
have coin. to pelt the birds."
He answers, through his old straw
lid, II do. the way my fathers did.
have no use for modern rules, for
agriculture learned in schools. No far
mers' Journals do need; I have TO
time to cit and read. I've too much
trouble on my mind, tc stand and talk
here till I'm blind: my cows are sill
producing whey, my hens have never
learned to lay, my hogs .aro trouble d
with the thninls. ny horses have tae
jumping n1umps. our old stone cEurn
Is out of plumb, and 30 the butter wilt
not conc, the we'll is dry the chim-
ney BpnCAes, my hired MN are lazy
bloke5, and must kick around and
yoay. just as my fathers did OF yore..'
Tho modern farmer, UP to date, has
nll things running smooth ond
straight. He knows the farmer must
ADVANCE. and knowledge gain, at every
chance. For farming Is no blind. man g
game; the, winner must have LOFTY
aim. must have comprehensive view,
and know what other, farmers. do. Ho
ought to know what kind OF stock will
bring him troubles by. the crock, know
how. to combat bugs and worms, and
put; q crllnp in deadly gems: he
ought to know what kind Of grain will
flourish best on hill or plain; he ought
to know what kind of pills his horses
for their Ills, q thouBand things he has
to know, IL he would sidestep grief, and
80 he reads farm papers oyory day;
and knows the good one makes It pay:
1t pays q hundred times its cost-the
time spent reading amt lost. a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
iBy Associntctl Press. !

(by Associated Press.)
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 5.-On and after
tomorrow and until further s notice
the cotton market here will. be open
during the usual biisiness hours for
restricted trading IN futures for May
June American and January Egyptian
deliveries. Trading Will not be per.
mitted below minimum prico tc be
fixed from time to time by tho direc-
tors OF the exchange and oil trnn3-
actions must be reported at once and
officially quoted on the quotation
board.
i All buying orders for May-June
American and january Egyptian may
be executed. but only sales In liaui-
dation nf old business. are permig-
sible. All contracts must be submit.
ted. for classification to the associn-
tion. Contracts will be subject to the
same regulations regarding scttles
ments as contracts hitherto arrang.
ed Through the ballot. The spot au.
Fpervisi0n committee is dissolved and
the f.bligatlonsto cover futures au ainst
spot sales Is mo longer in force All
regulations previously I'm forcf with
regard. to tho sale OF new cotton are
now withdrawn.
Until further notice the minimum
trading price Will be 4.25d for Amer
lean cotton and Q esd for: Egyptian.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
New Orleans Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 5.AJ January
contracts traded around 7.50 s. and
;ididdling stood unchanged Il at { n 3-19
IN the local market for cotton today,
Brokers were much surprised at the
sudden annouhceinsnt from Liverpool
that the market there would Sbo open-
ed tomorrow for Restricted trading
and It was generally regarded that
this action would hasten the resump-
ton OF business here, although mo no-
ton toward this end was taken by the
" Total experts for the day were 25..
OH bnless and were ( considefed !! en-
couraging. Spot people saidI { TINT Or
fcrings from the Interior, were none
too free and that littlg distressed
cotton was comtng to light. i
rs s sss s. 7.
spot 2l0 TO aFirsiYe j, ,1aps s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
by tring about a more stable av.
erage price for cotton, than has ever

by tring about: a more stable ay-
erage price for cotton, than has ever
been known.
.;fs. A Calm View.
Viewing the situation calmly and
without excitement. i believe that
there arc rare possibilities sfor ma
terial advance and, d,deyelopment ahead
or US, aud that in the end this disas-
ter that has befallen us, though It
brings severe suffering for a year,
Will prove q blessing in disguise. For
tunately our people, because of the
rapid adj ,nceHsd that have been made
In agrlci tnral ehdeavof. In the past
decade,.' lin a better Position this
year to stand such disaster that
they have encountered than they have
ever been Since. the civil war. To my
mind, South Carolina today is more
the real land of. opportunity for the
intelligent filler Uf the soil than any
other section OF the United States.
and the man. who sticks to the soil
now .and handles both himself and tho
soil intelligently. is going to reap O
permanent. harvest that will bring to
him and his family both prosperity
and: happiness, lS.7
Simple Eimonettes.
The fare sex--street car conductors.
II money were contagious. vulgarlty
would become epidemic. ,5,,..i .i.
Is 1t as easy for a woman to be a
lady as It for q lady to be O woman ~
Have you ever observed that per-
feet strangers sometimes become very
imperfect acquaintances? isis ..,:. 81
II d woman hadsa vote and last
years hat, would she wyear new hat
to the polls on election dya, or would
MT she? - Z .. l!.is IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06

:. 81 Voye hova q es,od iyod 81 nsc,, r,,[ifa ,.i,o
;tot 4, su nv ntasS, u LIZ, II .ha 9iiae s
,a WIN. N ny @ opl9i4n, " ere sne celeI az.
tha Sta. ~ re%ti nS ~ nGnsssekss ss's Iy
vadtages at res, are S aa numesSgs shat 3 md
ne climate: The mean q, annqa1sstem. g.
scrature OF ths. wnale State being 6S
9esrses r,., viii the ioWese OF % Gegrees
u %Sseenvliie % 4. ana a9lgnesl. 9 degrees.
at nenu!oE.. tnes, snaa9g na mean ~ Ss ne
tnn msan az aarrees asSasfb, eS tbe ls snaer aa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06

yada Both In 1909. akd 1913 South
carolina easily led all OF the, Southern
STATES. ia the tyeafSl9lO an increase
Of. 28.4 per cent In value. Of crops
took place, that being the largest In
crease shown in any ono year by any
state I'm the Union. In; that sot.e year
South Caroltna jumped from 2ast In
rank to 18th among tho States OF the
Union I'M. value OF agricultural prod
QctE. Ten years ago In ~agFicuitnre
this State presented pitiable pic
turs. It. .was late in 1904 6efore the
work pf roQsirlg the dormant average
man to q sense cot his osn potentiali-
tieB WAS gotten under way. In the
decade ending 1910 the ysiue Of agri.
cultural products mad Jumped & from,
Last yesf the seven ! ieatiing crops
alone aggregated $1e3,557, ,119 ~ as
against s12s.s19s:! { :o4s I 3 for g ! the sanie crops
year sof 1Sa0s 7Ts..,.
III. would not, however. devote more
space to our agriculturak achieve
ments. They are now too widely
known. ~ RI: ,i.sl
nf ali men de turning to, the valuable
and practical diversihcatfdf Of crops
and i; fully expect the imYn date fd-
tiire to bring 8 new 1gricul ture. one
more yffilo and more productive /, OF
substantial financial results. iN
y.:asi Are ReaSOnabie.
s. Fms lands can still be itfind at rea-
sonable figures In South Carolina and
the State itself gives the slfIanj y who
| undertakesl to farm It EXPERT !. adVice
free GfE fEchafge without H5stldtcest TO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
Nero tile Patsei.

MW s,I,Es III; IS ;si5,b;i,E
Mercantile paper q 9Gs t.ss
3i Sterling eychang stead Si 81.
day bills s 4st 15 !: for cable 4.8p65S1
4.9g86 Tor demand 4.990 Oh .902 26..j; ~
9! Aar bilYer. 49s s7eSs 5eS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06

Nspost al af 3iss,, ~ sSs
sCoiiego ~ dfsat SIleAt 4 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
sAEXNNERG9 FAC 5 Regular

- .......-.. "a
tnat lnsy must farm the az With MI
Iosenous ptsnts. make narn-yard
manurel Witn: livestock. and cease the
great wastefui expenditure made an
nualiy for commercial fertilizers.
They went ahead. however,, despite
the warming. and bought the usual
amonne of Ncd SstuTs away from
home, ana more than the usual
amount Of commercial fertilizers.
Now the European war has come, and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
South Caro- lima, / he
Home Seekers Paradise

Has 4 Climate Unsurpassed in the United States.
State Has Mountains and Plains the Soil OF
Which is Unsuiri passed for "A agricultural Possi-
hiities I.and Cheap arid Old and Amt iaauuated
Methods Are Given Away 3 to a. New Era in
Farming State Ranks High IN the Value of
Agricultural Products Wore Attention Being
Paid TO tlle Raising Of Food Stlifffs e = =4
(By col E. j. WATSON ssa,e Of Asrieu,ue)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
SANITARY HOMES FOI.
s. az FOWLS IS NECESSITY
Providing Hens With Proper Quar-
ters First Step in Profitable Egg
y Pr0duct ctf0ns Il .,i5.si

hredactions Il,
80 gis ~
CLEMSON COLLEGE, Nov. 6.Thc
first step to be taken In the direction
OF profitable Sgg, reduction ine South
Carolina, according to r c, Hare.
poultry huBband oman Of Clemson Coll
lege.. is tdgpr0vid idesa sanitary poultry
house Tor f0wls. IL sup -to-dato
hens, with dem efiic Cheney methods
OF mnnufactn ring eggs, require .fnot-
ern convenfences In their homes
Just as much as ssdoSup-to-lAte people
and theys5iWRill not. do good work if
made to live tnSwliAt might be called
''chic ken iginms, ,gissl MI. !. Hare has OUT
lined In simple sfeSnn what is ttjuHt tho
thfngs In poultry house construction
for Souts Cart oiinn and some OF theSo
directiohG follow & !. ~ 4:
iI,s First, Gays ,Mr, ), Fare, who haH the
Reputation. OF = owing what 10 s say
when 1.-The ssuhtecf oel conyetsatiun Is
poultry a oilses seIdod lei your sponls
try hpnBSS fane w. ana make B, ii
Morn }y5 E6l IS M Garptt Ina 4 + cofitts
uonH; under sol felt fowls ifeQuir All
81 3 II . ti Iii
ter and Shs sEool "a thpnae .aa; pI ntble
In Bninnfe fers you went to build;
.Afect ar S 3ne3p pensiye Ennse Closed
tight on he east and west sides
(also so,n the north 81 Side .art wintcrl
ana aas open s,ss So hs 81 s front
Is 40 seeis i5nass by & sfeet sWid9 witii N
the istudSl 6ss feat fiik III M fronuE = ana
~ Seet 5hikii IN afta raars INA i i,.fnot
sifa a. fesf4 hisS faraz .hn,,t 4, si 3,
q Cover ifgifS;' fsXiif 4, y fr5n,y xIjfi, 9sA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
LONDON FORESEES
DECISIVE BATTLE
TContinued From First Pape1

Continued From First Page1
the Germans have been obliged to
withdraw a portion of their forces
in the west to meet the Russian ad-
vance in the east.
The advance movement of the Mus
covites in the eastern theater of war
was uninterrupted. In Eastern Prus-
sia they have completely invested
koenigsberg, while in Galicia they
would appear to be drawing the net
tighter around Lemberg.
On Lookout for TrawIer
The source of the floating mines
which have sunk so many small craft
In the North Sea during the past few
days seem to be indicated in a request
to shipping to keep a lookout for "a
trawler painted black. with white
numbers on her funnel" and when It
is seen to notify the authorities i'm
mediately.
Fired by the news that the native
Indian army is coming to participate
In this war, the Basutos of South
Africa have petitioned that, in the
event of an attempted invasion of
South African territory, they be al
lowed to cast a few stones at the
enemy"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
Correspondent Tells of
Fighting at Cambria
By Astncintcd Pre..

London, Aug. 29, 2.40 A. M-The
correspondent of the Telegraph at Ar
ras capital of the Department of Pas
De-Calais. sends an account of the
nghtlng in the vicinity of Cambria, un-
der thursdays date He says:
"Cambrai was occupied yesterday
by the Germans despite the efforts of
the English. The defense of the from
tier from Lille to Valenciennes was
until 112 hours ago entrusted to the
British, who did all in their power to
halt the advance of the enemy, but
conditions were unfavorable.
The force opposed was one of the
most highly trained and best equipped
In the world, consisting of a cavalry
division, supported by battalion Of
infantry with artillery and machine
guns. So rapid and audacious are its
movements that in four DAYS cavalry
has appeared at almost every point
along the road from Lille to Cambrai.
Fight Was Desperate
They were without artillery or
machine guns, but they had orders
knows they tried They fought for
three hours desperately and were
then compelled to fall back on Arras.
Il met them retreating slowly be-
fore a body of cavalry with machine
guns, which decimated their ranks.
THE retirement was conducted skill
fully and coolly and with the assist
ance of Belgian troops who came up
in the nick of time
There is now q sufficient force TO
oppose any further attack on Arras
and Bethune, twenty miles to the
northwest, but II is not unlikely that
for strategic purposes some further
portions of this northwest territory
must be abandoned"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
New Cadillac Features
a Subject For Speculation

What is the Cadillac going to do this
year, is a question frequently heard
in motor car circles and the various
answers to the question are as interest
ing as they are numerous. Great
secrecy has shrouded the engineering
and mechanical production of the new
1915 Cadillac, and even the men niger
up in motor car manufacturing failed
to get an inkling of the design or style
of the new Cadillac. 1t is remarkable
when one considers the making of
new model in a large manufacturing
establishment filled with thousands of
mechanics and hundreds of office
clerks as we'll as the expert draughts-
men and engineers; and yet no hint of
the new features has penetrated to the
outer world until here recently. Now
there are various rumors afloat, and
some of them indicate that there will
be an unusual surprise in store for
the public this year when the an
nouncement is made. One of the most
surprising features is the fact that
this car has been tested for a year
inCognito. Even among the hills of the
Cumb erland Valley this car has been
tried out but not even Cadillac dealers
were aware of the fact. But that is
a story all in itself. September 25 is
the date set for the official announce
ment. Until then it is largely specu-
lative as to what the Cadillac Com
pany have in store. But the reputa-
tion of the company is such that what
ever they announce will not he an eX-
pertinent but sufficiently tested and
approved by competent engineers to
pass the Cadillac standard of efficiency.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-29
Austrians Fail in an
Attempt to Seize Left
Flank of the Russians

London, Aug. 20. 4.O5 a. ma St.
Petersburg dispatch to the Times
sent Saturday morning, says the Aus
trians made a bold bid for the of
fensive yesterday by trying to seize
the left flank of the Russian position
in Poland with the obvious intention
of relieving the pressure on the Ger
man forces in Northeastern Prussia.
Two or three army corps advanced
as far as Kielce, where they en-
countered a strong Russian force. A
pitched battle was fought and resulted
of the overthrow of the invaders who
sustained heavy losses. 1t was here
that the eleventh Hungarian reserves
met their fate.
Operations in Eastern Galicia, ac-
cording to the dispatch, are developing
fast and the Russian net is drawing
around Lemberg. The German Allen
stein army is in full retreat towards
Elbing and Marionburg.
"The reported capture of Koenigs-
berg is completely surrounded.
"The minister of finance has in
formed prominent temperance ad-
vocates that the sale of spirits would
be forgotten throughout the war"