davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-29
STATE or MAINE.
Collectors Advertisement Of Sale Of Land q
yon- Resident Orrsys.

Cotiecior's Advertisements Of Sale Of LAND, Il
Non-Residenf Osners.
49,. 4. 49, ,,x,
n(rs.cs ~ ,h $3.50 - ~ Ian - tor
~. rsn, ,o;x IN 'he county Oh hAh0'eA"
VsSuE sa,ln-t IT., go, s.,..,
! - 800 n.yy.. y. - ,a.r a
Tr.r.n . a,lsa o"nsrs IN vac saI tS" non.
is Aiores.id' ior the year isi ,n. u0S
~. iSth A.. - ,e,s aUs arnsid;
.ns ,ssn gay o. Ny, yIo. tensiss ssp ..Ys.
-tsh in'se . nsneoy k'sn wa as, S,onsy
ga - ,rs,sn - ~. -, n,,s ,apysd As il
prsis,s -, " tue -. 49, .ssrs,o, in.
~. IN. ~ ~ 'as "a h aae VII he sod
Is,sn,,. s,.,hs NJ ensrse go WI" aacsioo Il
E nosiSs = Pao' ~ So Mon.
Sstrsn NIL ~ .aso .oe. On tue
asS IN Eeo'"s'y' "te' AssoeioeA . l"
AMI
Name Of owner, description Of ineId II
property. Schp
Hst Daus, cottage iot . sefe stu Am
a.so ~ rieAssnt beAcn. BAY sloe,
arthur snote; cottsge ara eAa aerss
Cushman. wesi BY bay. east by Mrs az
~ Trim. south oy fApiey'
Heirs Of Ann Stuart. % acres OF lang
tnciuaips buildings; bounded s nS,tn
west by shore. east by A Rem,ek
Heirs OF Ann z Stuart; lot OF lang
containing 100 acres, bounded noftn
oy Whneomo' Haynes Co; vs.. ~
richardson, east BY unknown, y"
burrtll. cottage and lot contsinihs
Acres, shady NOOK. bayside.
Burrtil. . iot OF lana contAlnins
3is acres. bounded north BY Hose
ives By shore. east BY town rod. n"
a,ed At Oak Poin. !"
at Oak Point,
Geo watson, farm ana stapie, conts.
Benz Kittredge, south by LAM OF os
Charles Higgins, east 6y STAT foau,
Heirs Jane: LORD WOOD ICY contalsihs So
20 acres. situated In Trenton WOODS.
Nathan Asn, iarm contllnnns asd ro,,h
tnc,uons "uu ws snnth Ralph
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-29
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE annual meeting OF the stockholders
i OF the Union River Telephone company
will be held at he cfice OF the clerk in Aurora
At 10 O'Clock D. m. on Monday the nth day Of
January, 1916, for the puT pose Of eiectiug .
board Of direction for the ensuing y.sr and
the tyansactipg of any o. her business which
may legally come before said meeting.
RI. T. SILsBY. Clerk.
Aurora, Dec. "a, 1915.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-29
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER %, 1915

State of Maine Christmas trees led
in the markets of the eastern cities,
commanding higher prices than trees
from other localities. Prices for
Maine trees ranged from $3.50 to s15
in New York and Philadelphia, &C.
cording to size.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-29

THE subscriber hereby gives notice that
she has been duly appointed executfix
OF the last will and Testament Of
FRANK s. LORD, late Of ELI.sw0RTH,
In the comfy Of Hancock. deceased, mo bonds
being required by the terms Of said will. All
persons having demands against the estate Of
said deceased are desired TO present the same
tor settlement, and all indebted thereto are
requested 70 make payment Immediately.
ADAM N. LOAD.
Dec. n, 1918.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-29

WE desire to convey the acknowledg-
w ment Of our sincere appreciation for
the many evidences OF sympathy and respect
made manifest by word and deed upon the
occasion Of the death of . beloved wife and
mothe-.
EDWARD A. JOHNSON.
EDWARD A. JOHNSON, in.
HELEN N. JOHNSON.
Lawrence, Mass, Dec n, 1915.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-29
PauDer Notice.

HAVING contracted with the City Of Ellis
! 1 worth TO support AMI care for those who
ming Jan. 1. 1918, and are legal residents OF
Ellsworth. forbid all persons trusting them
on my account, - there 10 plenty OF room and
accommodations to are for tnem ut the City
Farm house. ARrBuR B. Mitch XII.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-29

The poultry-keepers Of Otis who have
experimental on feeding their hens
cooked hedgehog meat as the one food
only, given with grain and with plenty OF
water. are getting plenty of eggs and a
healthy flock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-29
land Of " = Freeman, on

land Of w h Freeman. on
south BY land Of Maine
company. ON west by shore,
acres,
. Mount Desert d Maine Coast
!. Land Co, s. lot land bounded
= ON north BY land OF George
I'll W Haynes. ON south by land
: Of HodGdon. on west by Lunt
! place, 3i7s acres.
? No ., y lot land bounded ON
: north By land Of Maine Co.
! on east BY land OF a r FREQ
! man, on south By the SAM
uesa estate, on west BY
{ shore. . - acres.
! Mccormick, Annie, lot land
bounded ON north by land OF
& Chittick. on east and south
BY road. on west by land Of
A a Hodedon. dwelling
house. ! building. L acre,
Nash. heirs OF Henrietta, lot
land boun ded on north by
land OF I q Abbott and
others. on south BY land Of
Richardson Brothers. on
west BY shore. l dwelling
. house. lis acres.
NickeYson. George, lot land
bounded on north and east
by land Of Rodney SARGENT,
on south BY land Of Holmes
and Allen, on west BY road,
Il acre
No7, lot land bon uded on
north By land Of + c Higgins,
on east by road, on west by
land OF Rodney SARGENT. /
dwelling house, I dwelling,
Z 2 buildings. Y acre,
OdeIi, heirs Of Luther, lot
land bounded on north by
land OF Seth Babbidge, on
east by sound. ON west by
land OF Richardson. . acres,
No2 Lot land bounded on
north by land Of Seth Bab.
btdge. on south BY land OF
Greeley. HAmiin and Others,
. on west By Echo lake, n
Acrea,
snsaiiidge. Flora. q lot land
bounded on north BY road.
on east by shore, on south
Q by land OF W W Vaughan,
on west By private way. /
acre.
Smith. Alien T. lbs lot q, Otter
Greek bounded ON north by
land OF heirs Of W r Walls,
on south by Old Bracy lot.
0 on east by road, on wess by
land Of Walls, l ITO acres.
TAR. Angelina. q lot land,
part OF George r Greeley
estate. 7sia aces.
Tracy. Ruth {. lot land bon nd.
ed on north by county road.
? on east by land OF George +
Davis and graveyard on
south by land OF Rodick. on
ives; by land OF Davis and
Rodick. dwelling house. l
8 building. 2 q acres,
Whiting. heirs OF y X, |. lot
lano bounded on north BY
land OF Holmes aud Al Gu,
on south by land OF Biais-
dell. Rodick and Richard
son. on west by lsnd OF p $
Higgins, sd acres.
Whiting. heirs OF Henry. jr. a
lot land bounded on north
by land OF Wellington. on
east by land formerly OF
Emery. on south by land of
Connors, on west by land
formerly OF Salisbury. S
3 acres,
Young. Ralph, lot land bound
ed on north by land OF Trust
Co, on east by Sound, on
south by land Of Allen Gran
lite Co, Greeley. HAmiin and
others. q acres.
No 2. lot land bounded
north, east, south and west
By land OF Greeley. Haml;n
and Others, building. S acres
MEnRIrr r. oBRR. Coll
OF the town OF J
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-29
WEST FREMONT.

The concert and Christmas tree at the
Methodist church under the manage of
Mrs. A. A. Lopaus wss . decided success.
Cake and coffee were served to all.
uec. n. THxIlrA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-29

The paaiL0rder house Is adrertissng
for your business. What are you going
to do about ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-29
COUNTY GOSSIP.

A Wild violet, picked on Christmas day
by o. L. Milan, OF Swans Island. came to
the American Office this week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-29

IT WISH to express my sincere thanks FOL
Il MANY acts OF kindness by neiehbors and
friends during the long illness ana after the
death Of my husband.
MRs. DANIEL n. CAnrna.
East 0rland, Dec. a. 1915.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-29
Legal NutirrA.
NOTICE.

Unpaid taxes on land situated In the town Of
Mount Desert. in the county Of Hancock,
for the year 1915.
THE folio wing list Of taxes on real estate OF
II non resident owners In the town OF
Mount Desert, for the year 1915, committed 10
me for collection for said town, ON the list
day Of May. remains unpaid; and notice 10
hereby given that II said taxes, interest and
charges are not previously paid. 90 much OF
the real estate taxed, ~ 10 sufhctent TO pay the
amount due therefor, including interest and
charges. will be sold at public auction ~ the
ghborhood Honse, in said town. ON the
first Monday in February, 1916. ut 10 O'Clock
o. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-29
for Salt

HORD WOOD SAWS, genuine Olentangy.
~ guaranteed 80 % IS, smaller sizes in
proportion. Tiltine tables. Ga So Send for
eataiog. THoRsDIKs MAcHISE Co., Portland,
Me-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-29

DILLIARD and pool tables; good condi-
ID ton. Telephone either 6a-5 69-3 for
Information. FRASx R. MooRK. Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-29

nNE sleigh. 2 open buggies, Whittier
~ light top buggy. Inquire OF NJ. H. or n
W. HAYNES. Ellsworth.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-01
THE PUBLIC FORUM
THAT GREEN FLAG| notice il

THAT GREEN FLAG.-I notice in
Tuesdays Day Book a correction by
''Switchman." He says, yours for
accuracy"
Please allow me to say, "a green
flag on the rear of a train is mark
er and denotes that is the end of it,
and one or pair of green flags dis
played on the front end of the engine
of that train, whether going ahead
or backing up, indicates that an
other one of the same kind is COM
ing. Yours for correctness.-AT Tall
low.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-01

all plastered up from which are emit
ted strange noises to attract the
passer-by-to get votes. And the
trouble is it does get votes from an
unthinking mass of goo-goos who are
attracted by the beating of tom-toms.
Though Democrat, have no use
for either the Democratic or Repub-
ican nominee. They seem to be en-
gagged principally in throwing brick
bats at each other. Once in a while
something is said about strap-hang-
ers, gas, a beautiful city and other
kindred subjects, but never a word
on really vital issues, concerning, for
instance, the problem of unemploy-
ment, more equitable methods of
taxation and the like.
What a surprise party it would be
for somebody if all the working men
and women would come to their
senses and vote for Seymour Sted-
man.
Politically, as we make our beds
so must we lie in them.
Stedman might not attempt to
solve the problems in just the way
that l might outline, but that he
would tackle them is certain. That
is the important point.-W. D. Tate,
Oak Park, Ill.
pPOEIT NP DOPE An onnoDanf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-01
PROFIT OR DOPE

PROFIT OR DoPE.-An opponent
of prohibition asks in a morning
paper what the city would do without
the 100000 revenue from liquor.
The point is well taken, but he fails
to mention another similar source Of
possible revenue, a license and a tax
on opium, cocaine, etc. The produce
ton and sale of these commodities
would be stimulated, causing more
employment and profit. 1t may be
noted that taxes on these industries
are never objected to by the dealers.
They add the tax to the price, and
even more.
For every dollar of tax perhaps two
or three flow to the cultured few who
choose to invest in such enterprises
rather than acquire feudal titles to
land The same principle of personal
liberty should apply to liquor or
opium. Why prohibit what is in de-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-01

NOISY PoLITIcS.-Am inclosing
a little jewel culled from the Painter
and Decorator (current number),
which no doubt can be given a little
space in The Day Book:
The golf links lie so near the mill
That almost every day
The laboring children, can look out
And watch the men at play.
l am more than ever impressed
with the fact of what lot of bar
barians we are when, in great may
orally campaign, some of the candi-
dates resort to sending out wagons
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-01
ANSWER TO "AMERIcAN."-

your edition of March 80 appears an
article signed American" in which
he says: 81 was asked to attend a
mems meeting at the church. The
priest told all present it was the duty
of all Catholics to vote for Roger Sui
Ivan"
Americans" statement would car
ry more weight if American" gave
name and location Of church, also
name of priest who made above
statements. American" omitted an
other name, his own. All works of
art are more valuable when signed
Evidently American" does not agree
on that point
do not think assume too much
when l say that Americans" real
name would be more convincing at
the end of that letter or article than
just American. "-F. D. Moore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
British Army Includes
10000 Miners Who Dig
In Underground Trenches

London, Eng. May 15.-According to
trade union officials, more than 100,
miners have been recruited into the
British army since the beginning Of the
war. Most Of these have been enrolled
as engineers or sappers. thus providing
trained men for this work, which is
proving Of the highest Importance n
the trench warfare on the western
front
The capture Of hill 90 near Ypres, is
a case in point, where the spade played
a vital part in operations. Tunneling
and mine laying Of a swift and certain
nature was essential to this operation
and the sappers employed were skilled
miners from Wales and the north Of
England
Accustomed to working underground.
with a complete mastery of the pick
and prop, and an instructive under
standing Of all the difficulties to be
encountered in the way OF caveins and
falls Of earth, these skilled miners are
able to drive saps and tunnels with a
speed and accuracy not TO be attained
in the case Of ordinary infantrymen,
thorough course Of instruction in
spade work during his training.
Part Of the miners usefulness. espe-
cially in night work between the lines,
lies in his almost uncanny ability TO
see clearly in what to ordinary per-
sons is absolute darkness. This spe-
cial ability comes, Of course, from long
working in the half lights of the un-
foreground world. It is Of the greatest
value, not only in sapping and tunnel
Ing, but also in the work of the lis
tening patrol" in night attacks, and in
reconnaissance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
STURDY WOMEN
AID BBL6iRIi'5
NEHPR063ESS
Are Different and of a More
Wholesome Type than
Other Balkan Girls.
MANY BEAUTIFUL
WOMEN ARE FOUND

w WASHINGTON. D. c, Nay Is
w How much Of the strength
Of Bulgaria, whose steady
progress during the last 40 years Of
troubled. existence has compelled the
admiration Of onlooking nations, is ow-
ing % this nations sturdy womanhood,
is explained for the National Geogra-
phic society by Hester Donaldson Jen-
kins, an American educator in the Bal
ksns, in a monograph upon Bulgaria
and Its Women" Contrasting the Bull
garian girls with the other girls OF
the Balkans, Miss Jenkins says:
Among the Oriental girls with
whom I lived in my nine years resi-
dence in the near east, none interested
me more than the Bulgarians. They
are, perhaps. the least Oriental Of the
eight or more nationalities TO be found
in the COnstntinople college, of which
1 was 2 professor They are fairer and
brighter In cOloring than the Amerf-
cans, Greeks or Persians. rather taller
and larger on an average, and have far
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
WILL
H0TRE90RT To
CONSUMPTION
Asquith Announces Volun-
teer System Is Giving
Entire Satisfaction.
PREMIER ARoUSES
THE CONSERVATIVES

r ONDON. Eng, Nay 15.-Premier
Asquith's statement that the gov
- eminent is perfectly satisfied
with the recruiting for the new army
has aroused the anger OF the extreme
conservatives, who have long pleaded
for the conscript system and thought
the war would now force it on the
country. But the government, evident
" with the support Of the great mass
OF TIE people. intends 10 stick TO the
volunteer system.
Attacks Premier's Position
In an editorial head The Worst
Form Of Consumption" the Express at
tacks Asquith's position.
THE point which is always ignored"
says the Express sis that a universal
obligation to serve would prevent the
best elements in the nation bearing the
burden that ought TO fall equally on
all and would prevent the Indifferent
and the slackers from escaping ser
vice altogether. Moreover, even If such
a system gave the government many
more men than il needs, il would en-
able the authorities to make a selec-
ton that would be beneficial to the
whole country, taking the unmarried
before the married. and leaving the
man whose services are indispensable
for Industries OF national Importance.
Patriotism Puts Coal Up.
TT Is preposterous that the price OF
coal should 90 up because Of the min
ers' patriotism and that the munitiOn
factories should be impeded because
of the number Of expert engineers who
have Joined the cOlOrs, while there are
tens Of thousands OF idle and useless
young men Of all classes too stupid
and too Indifferent 10 do their duty"
This paper asserts that married men
outnumber the unmarried in the troops,
often constituting as high as 20 per-
cent of the battalions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
PARIS APAGHE5
ARE BRAVE ON
BbTTLEF.ELDS
From Desperadoes They Are
Transformed Into First
Glass Soldiers.
HOPE TO BE GIVEN
BACK CITIZENSHIP
By La RACONTEUsE-

II ARTS. France, Nay 15.-Cau a
- Partisan an Apache today and he
= Will throw out his chest and feel
greatly honored There are no Apaches
left in Paris. They are all AT the front
and here they have behaved in a man
ner which is sure to make those OF
them. who return from the war heroes
to the Parisians- When the war came
these modern desperadoes hailed it with
joy and went to the front with enthusi-
asm-
The following letter which a friend
Of mine recently showed me was writ
ten by an Apache exconvict serving
with a regiment composed Of men OF
the same kind.
Only One Rascal; He Is Dead.
He is a private in an African bat
tallion and the letter shows how his
feelings have been hurt because the
expression Apache regiment has been
applied 10 his battalion.
He defends himself and his comrades
thus:
L myself belong to the third bat
TALON and want to let you know that
there has been only one rascal among
US and he paid for his crime. The
loose birds have been working
"On November 9 we crossed the User
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

Turk
Bulgarian Girls Are Sturdy.
The Bulgarian girls, the writer con-
tinues. distinguished themselves from
the others by a certain wholesome, out
or door quality, a sanity which marked
them sharply from the fanciful. senti-
mental and weaker nerved girls Of some
OF the other nationalities- Their
greater sturdiness was sometimes ex-
pressed bolster 1usly. OF the Bulgar
girls physical loneliness, she says:
Bulgarian girls incline to roundness
OF contour and figure, many Of them
having round. full face. ripe, rosy
mouths and dimples. This effect Is
heightened by the fashion Of wearing
the hair in braids wound about the
head One sees plenty Of dark hair in
Bulgaria, but one also looks with
pleasure on warm brown -tints. chestnut
tresses and occasionally auburn heads
Some Are Beautiful.
-One OF the most beautiful girls I
ever saw was a Bulgarian, with a
glorious mass Of copper colored waves.
clear pale skin, handsomely set gray
eyes, delicate mouth and small. white
teeth, and the height and carriage OF a
princess.
The bright cheeks that so many Of
the Bulgarians have are a pleasant
change from the dark or pale skins Of
the Armenians or Greeks. Their ewes
are generally less large and languorous
lHdu oriental eyes. looking YOU SQUARE
" in the face. with more frankness and
less seduction
Are Bright Dressers.
Bulgarian girls are bright dressers.
The village holidays brings out a Won
derful array Of gaudy costumes,
straight and awkward in line but bril-
liant in color and decoration, the writer
tells. The Women's big waists are usu-
ally emphasized by huge silver buckles
When' however, girl is young and
pretty, her abundant curly hair. into
which is braided bright threads or rib
Dcns, with often a flower in her ear. her
bright color heightened by the gay
embroideries and her slender figure.
which the straightness Of her dress
cannot spoil, make her an attractive
vision. The pleasures OF the girls Miss
Jenkins describes:
A girl in a Bulgarian village is not
without her amusements. As in the
bible times all the water for a village
must be drawn from one or two wells
or springs and these watering places
or fountains are the scene of much So
Hitler come all the youths
and maiders OF the village to lofter.
There is coquetting and counting about
the fountain and home gatherings in
the evenings. Marriages spring from
mutual attraction and choice rather
than the arrangement Of families, as
90 the Armenian and Turkish al
liances
The bulgarian girls are bright and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
Six Medical AdUisers in
British Navy Get $4,000
a Year Each for Services

London. Eng, May 15.-Six prominent
London physicians and surgeons are
receiving 900 a year each from the
British navy as special advisers during
the war This fee, however. does not
prevent them pursuing their private
practice during time when they are
not occupied with government BUSH
ness.
This information was given in the
House Of Commons by the financial
secretary to the admiralty, in reply 10
members question The questioning
member urged that in his opinion and
that Of several other members, the ex-
pense was not justified and he an
nCunced that he would bring the mat
ter up for discussion at q later date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
Women Sweep Streets Of Paris Now
-;II:- -:I:- -:II:- -:n:- -:n;-
Take Men Places On Street Cars

DARIS, France. May 15.-Thirty-tvv0
percent OF the work formerly done
in Paris by men street sweepsrs,
subway guards. elevator attendants,
trolley car conductors and telegraph
operators is now done by women.
Every administrative district In
Paris has a municipal employment
agency where employers who want
help, and persons who want work regis
ter No other agencies are recognized
by law The employer must paw the
nominal fees Inquiries at various
bureaus show that among laborine
classes servants suffer most from the
war Most French families reduced
the wages Of their servants the first
week OF mobilization. and many were
discharged There are now long wait
ing lists OF servants, looking for any
sort Of employment. This category in
cludes many governesses. and private
tutors, who, owing to the economy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

campaign in French families, find
themselves out OF work
Two months ago. there were 20 per
cent more dressmakers and tailOrs as
sistants out OF employment than at
present, showing that with the COM
ing Of spring. fashions are again re-
ceiving some attention.
For certain branches OF office en-
ploymenG such as messengers office
boys and porters more applications are
received from employers than can be
filled The scarcity has led 10 the in
crease in wages from five to ten per
cent. as youths are being continually
summoned 10 Join the cOlors with the
new classes on the other hand. highly
trained employees, accountants, book
keepers stenOgraphers, office mana
gers. and typists, find difficulty in
securing situations as the majority OF
large offices have either adopted a
policy OF retrenchment or are holding
open the vacancies, caused by the mob
OF former employers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

merciaI undertakings and organiza-
tons all over the world. The subjects
are arranged according to the coun-
tries in which they fall, and are sub
divided into more than 100 categorfes.
The data is apportioned by countries
and subdivided so that it is possible TO
get information from any angle on anv
phase Of the war at a moments notice
The map collection is said 10 be one
Of the finest in the world. with more
than 1000 plates All this material. in
addition 10 a huge Library Containing
all sorts Of works of reference, are al
the disposal Of the public.
The institute has also a publicity de-
partment where there are prepared and
printed in a number Of languages
pamphlets regarding phases Of the
present war.