davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-12
GrunSeisentbums Sgpotbefeu,
geeue s pp otbefen.

4
slllen 6. 9iouoebirib al Seiiamir
$. g9olter $500.
aIfcrit SSobnion on 6. %. @or
@iiuSp $500.
@iIlinm @arten al gsi6olos 5aet
Srl $500.
Charles 9. Scarce an BiIis 6
Sarper $3.50.
@nrtba aeiiing on g9iais 6
Sare2r, $7s6.
Wlarp e. Grob on Smttbern Obi
'Saoings @anf Gcmpanp $1,000.
@tarp Y. gioie an Cosmopolitan
y. imo 9. 60. $1,000.
Sorrp @idering an TtiIforS 9
uno z. SO. $500.
Sntie Greer an Cottage 9. uno g
60. $500.
5bomas e. ebaru an Bomb Sill 9
u. 60. $3.50.
gnuila 81. Snlitb on Soutberi
Ohio g. uno Z. go. $3.50.
SSeuurot 6. W1dnn an 9enrI Rnr
fet ganf $4,000.
CHARLES u. Rnabe on @eitern Ger
man @arf $1,000.
glrtbur 8. Saurners OIL @n. 50
Prntber, 3rlIitee 1892.
9alentine Settesbeimer oil Sprinp
8rore Gpenlie & .uio .. GoulpanS
$1250.
SSobn 6. TbHm oil Brighton Ger
nan @anf $2750.
Wiarnie SoImas GIL Charles 3
0ifion 5000.
20. an sIoon6aIe 6. lilO g. Go
S2750.
sob1nna arudeIneper OH llnior
Snoines gni,f uito Sritit Goutpanr
$4,000.
gbiIip 9. lSeribmou an ettIas g
iiro g. Gonlpdnn $1,000.
8etiIste Sppotbeteu.
Matteo Wattio on Carlisle .. irnh
8. 50. $1,000.
9Inionia Dlattio oil DO. $1,000.
Wbdrtha @iliou on Goirtberu Chic
2. uno z. Gompann $4,000.
8eorge Y. 9liholas oil oo $500.
elizabeth Mebner on DO. $4,000.
gsidJoIns 6aetb on Rutb part)
5000.
!Senrp @orren an z. q. gadman
uno so. 500.
Soi. Giduunnn an Sba Setter
5000.
Dlurie @epeIboff OIL GSmiHo s.
2nlfen $500.
8. Z. Stprd on Spcamorc g. uuo
g. 80. $225o.
Sol. g. Green an Mo6iion 9. Y.
go. 9 $500.
G6Dar6 girenitire an WiaHli
9opnibip g. ynb e. 60. $500.
WiIlp Sritb on Clifton Seigbts
g. uno 9. Gompanp $4,000.
Gbilip Giferbaf) on SigbInnb
4penue 9. unb Q. Gonrpanp $3.50.
gam. 9ubrman on atIantic Q. U.
60. $500.
2lus. G9arringbuai.n an firbldp
Wariet so. 2 9. II. 3. Co.. $2350.
anpinia 6. Bartlett on Rsabins q.
II. g. Co., $500.
gertbn q. Wian on Guitap 6.
arieger, $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-12

brannten Jpn bic gliibenben GDanger
Der pGonie, unb bur6 ben re6tenRpd'
drmsl tiibIten ibn bic ipelten gldttel
Der ellie.
IS mar eine 9ruppe 5umWalen; ein
moberner 2aotoon bon S6Iansen nm.
ipunoen.
Run fibre MID elm bibden auf biz
promenabe, Seinri6!" begdnn biz
5o6ter nit benz Zone zines tleinsn
Wdb9sns 5u tdnbelu; lid m0dts mid1
bod germ an 0einer Seite seisen."
.Sbun sic benz ainbe ben 9efdls
| len" tGnbelts bic ebsnfulls 3Grtlifl
psrbsnbe Utanid; riis 1T nod 10
naip unb uni9ulbis"
unb bamit iebte iid bic pG6nie il,
Sepegung unb nabm Saie's Iints
Ssite nit.
limb bann isbte ii1 aud bic ellie
in gepegung unb fam nit Sdie'S
redter Ssite lpu6.
Die YGouie biipFie rrie eine 9urli,
unb bic ellie ma6te trdgtIhe 1beaters
ihritte ME Webea.
9abur6 fam Saie in Elm eisens
tbimIidss Stpanien; iein Infer SUB
biipfte ebsnfdus unb IsiH rehter iieiSts
lpie auf BEN Sotburn, ipGbenb ibm
our6 bic SesIe jenes uRbei9reibli6
peinlite 9eiiibl aoa. bds Der 5dnser
empfinoet, penn er aus osm Satt ses
tommen, ober Der Reitsr, tueHn er Die
Balance osrloRn.
.Ob, Stmpsr, Semper." 5os .s
bur9 isin Snnsres ipis Elm Waolsgf.
torb bes tiefiten S6msr3ss; rbieie
S0IlenqmIsH bdb. id Dir 81 bdnten!"
Damn befpeste er iid, auf Der epen
Seits luitig uuo duf Der dnbsrn Settle
trauris. 5piiten ben beiosn Domen
lpiQenIos ipeiter, burh bic ianftgepuns
bensn Steige Der 9tnIaasn.
@r bate Spar bic auasn ipisber ee.
0ffnet, .absr sr fab alIss ME bura
eilRn ShIsier.
Sle ndgerien lib mehr unD TeDr
Der srOBsu qrOmenabs oor benz acns
Oeriatipusbduis.
Die 9dnge purbtn kIebtsr, man BIS
sesnsts fdon bdufissr 9romenirenbea
!9errsn uno 0omen. uuo jsbssmaI,
penn bies Der IyaQ ipar, branste iih
bic pdonis nit nerboppeItsr 3Grtlifs
teit an SuIe's linte Seite, bIidts Jpn
ibsrgIiidlib an unb faate ldut, bdb
man ss 5ebR S4ritte In llm.reife b0s
Rn tonnts;
rOb, tpis id Did lie5s, !oeirrid!"
Weun Saie iiberbdupt tpas ba6te,
10 mar ibm biellei6t 81 Ulutbe, aIs
4Denn er cine SommetuobHuns i'm
Jegeieuer be3oeen.
(5ortieeung fcIat)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-12

2onra z. Graham IL u. an Senrr
). Yinlpob, iinsefdbr 1t9 slder 9ant
IN Settionen 20 inb 80 IN SpnuneS
5cmnibip (Steier $3) 81.
Gbriitfnn Shminot an ssacct
grrnnentniln, Cots "A un0 40 in
Sames VI. SibIep's Suboipiiion in
Serrd gIIta (Stcuer Soc 81.
erben non Sncob sSor per Sberiii
an sSeannct 6. Wiann, Got go. 2 itnD
SbciI Der Got gio. 6 in 6. aentper's
Siiboinilion ali 8ilbert slhe. $4,000.
Wtargaretba- Sttlnann on 0aihael
CttmaiL 10 Sub an Der Siioieite Der
9nbio Strobe, 60 SUB iueltIi9 Der
Gutter StraBe eSteuer So 81.
9Purp ". StroB an gbilip g.
Seribman, 81 bel so SUB oil Der
SSeitieite Der Burns StroBe (Steuer
SD 81.
gtutionnI 9eao Gonipanp an @arp
6. 9ioie, 40 bci 70 SSab an Der SiiS.
ueltcfe Der Srcernon aperiie ilno
Siebcnten GtraBe (Steiier S3) ST.
500.
slura 9ilieIler an @aIpiua gogas,
Giacntbum befannt nIs 92r. 213S
Satffafes Strnie (Steuer so 81.
sInna IueIIer an W1nipiH1 sseags.
Gigertbum beionnt ols Jo. 2140
Sntmater Strabe (Steuer 50) 81.
@corgc Slider al 9bilip alirrlis,
80 SUB on orr Sitieitc Der 9tube-s
auenue. 21s SUB bon 5reemnn gIpe.
(ISteuer 81 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-12
e}talieniihe EOlitifer mad
@abripriiden Yietpr Sebns
nnO SbeupOr WaOmmieHs.
Bon Suitisratb Or. aeOn.


n@etp0bnli6 gIniibt Der Menih
penn er MIR @orte bort. es miiiie
iih babel bod aud mas benten lai.
fen" WepbiitopbeIes in rSauit"
Ger 5reHrDe, Der SStaIien burd-
ipnnoert ODER olr6fdbrt oOer oaa
2ano BON Der Gee erreidjt. fiebt b1ii.
fig in Der 5erne aIie Sd,lSiier ODER
@rrsen, bic bas itrabIenbe Sinnls.
5lou Sii m6rdcnbniten @ebilben 70.
mnntiider Gd,onbat berfIirt. foHmt
man aber naber, 70 Seiet Die inner.
bittIide Strenge oes grellen Sifts
fiimmerIid)e @enriiierreite neben mi.
ten EriinurerrL TieieIbe Guttdn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Cincinnati. 10. eyltIi.

| " w ~ u " J. w. NNihi,
gtidoIas Suetb, Sr qrr g9iIIianl
9arten. 6 gder 2dn0 in 8ermeiiunD
sos in gnoerion So!utibip (Steiier
$2) 81.
Charles 9ep9ert an gsnrp G.
grlidie, AZ BEL 122 sub OIL Der ct.
ieite Der Cartilage @ife. AZ 5iif, moro
lid Der 5oreit aOenue (Steler So.
50) 81.
Marp G. gidcnbnt, on Charles q.
Raabe, 2ots 253 nl6 254 in SaI.
Iants SubSipiiion in gbonSnIe
(Steuer 81 81.
StanIep o. Goldman on Senrp
@arren, 9beil Der 2ot 8 in aitdea s
@af)IaB in seftior 10 In Columbia
Solpnibip 81.
@iaiam @. 9rutber, Sriiitee, on
artbur 8. 9ammers, 81 bel 140 SUB
an Der RorOieite Der Blair Gperiie All
Der gde bon Some Naee (Sieuer
$500 $500
gl!eran6er 50. Saroiiot OIL George
n. 9pper, GOT 139 un6 Sbell Der Got
i36 in aiaiaa u. glarte's llHterab,
ibeilung in 5airrount (Steuer S4..
50) 81.
Gbonas {. @off. H. u. on sSIorei.
&c q. Rennfcr, 2ots 1856 rno 1877 in
g. ". Sbort's eriter Gaiboipiiion in
,Seribant (Staler $1) $640.
Srances 3. 9lebI an Marp q.
Grob, 40 bel 125 6iib al Wfeier
apenue, 1s0 SUB iiiOli6 Der Sbier.
natorp stpenlie. in W2t. 2oofcut
(Stcuer $3.50 81.
6rau @pa @ertnet, Grcciitrir, an
@iaaro @. Barter ii. o.. 9ot 2 in
gennet unb @arter'S Suboioiiion 81.
Charles @oetI an Carrie ga6oliO,
Got 537 in GIsmere gubbipiiion IN
RorDoo6 $50.
@iais 6. Sorper an Charles 3.
Qeace, 40 bel 14O SUB an Der @eit.
ieite Der 81. gpenlle. betnnnt ais Got
$50 IN Sitbointiion q in SatIep part
(Steuer 50 81.
Sorrn S. 2ebnon an Sreo s. imo
emma Tarter, 9ut 284 IN Saflep
Bart Subbipiiion (Steiier $500 81.
g9iaium 8. Sreennn an Jrances
Z. acDlcr, 40 bel 1877 Sub an Der
SiiOieite Der Gebiter aDerrue, befontt
aIs GOT 80 in Sdlriter uilo @ilion'S
Subbipiiion in Snflep (Steuer $2)l
81.
s8iliorb G. Sl,Sion mi Charles 8.
0idicn, 40 bel 1870 lSiib on Der Sit.
ieite Der Columbia slpeinie 81.
Gbarles 3. Gidion on @samie Sol.
mes. 5beiI Der Sot go. IT IN Der
garf Ylace glooition oi Cincinnati
(Steuer A. 81.
S5obn =. ggnn al George :. Ren.
nefamp NIB GnroIine glsmnn, 30
Sub on Der Gii6ieite Der ct. 2aip-
renee sIpenie, % 5lb oitli9 Der Sir.
bert slnemie (Steiier $1.50) 81.
8. r. aeIlerman on Senrp g9.
9nusmnn, 80 bel 141.54 SUB an Der
gtorOieite Der SiasSaIe gIpe. lSieuer
60s) 81. 1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-12
alusldnbiihe Nad)rihten.
Cine GntSsdung

Cine GntSsdung bes
| .Wdtin". Die frau30fiten Sei'
iuneen MAIDEN BEL i5rsH btu.ihsn aes
Ifern ben Wisbldttern INNER itdrfere
RonturrsnS. gBsr eIlubt bob bic
GronsoIsn enbIi4 einiabsn. bab ils
| Iid nm bod in stinls etHsebenosrs.
1orm I'm bas bsuti6e 9oli ,ifHmern
mlbten, btFsn 9stre iie 5uTdmmen nit
gnaIdHb uno geIsien niti aus benz
sisensn annoe gu brdugeH perm0aeu.
obaleidb biss Bolt uur sinn TbsiI fei'
nsr GOlOai.n s.sen Oi.ie Drei itebsn
bat, Der irrt fi6. 5n Der Rumm.r bonn
s. SUM- iiebi fOIsenbe Rctis: .Gra'
p1tien, ouf bic man ,@ott itrdfs
gnglaHb" gsbrudt bat, Da0ri.r Don
42o Wm. als armbdnbsr. S6irms
uno Siodsrifit bas fino De lsss
ten Griinbuusen bes beutfttn Ses
ihmatss. Sin eetpifer profeHo.
pabduret aus Stuttgari bdt iis in
uneoriiGen Rn.ionaImuieum duse,s
iitlIt. Di. llngarn felber Iinb nidjt
mebr sIfrisbsn unb iptissrn ii6, bic
guns,sir.u. bis ;u oisI.n aitktif6sn
GniisBli6teiten 3u treibeu." Sebsr,
Der bic .quEiieauna.n b.s iaIe6im
@eifmads" .tnut, bic prof. gasaur.t
ieit Sabrtn in Giuitgari p.rdniioItei.
I'M ben ible6ten gei6mad 5u 6s.dms
pf.n, ireib bic llniinnigi.it biier Wi.,
iteiIuns beg .rIsa4tsisn .UlattH" 81
senisbsn.
Gin 6otldnSer User bic
dnaebli5sn Grtuef Der
9tutf den. amfterbam, %. sSuHi.
Der .Nieupe gourout" per5ffenilid,i
fpIa.uos 3uffrift Sss iltret.sr lnis
periiidtsprofeHors Baron b'2lunis be
9ourouills: an Sbrsm Sldits ieTe icb
cine Wieoeraabt bes 9eribies Der eng
liittn 8reusI,ommifiipn gu 6apre.
gDi. unpnerldfiis bsrnrtia. GrSob,
lunasH 5uipeilen iinb, fh,int mir aus
BEN folstnbtn herporSus.ben: Sn Der
su paris eribeinsnoen unb in Sol.
Lamb in srobem WabFats psr6rsites
ten .Reou. Sebbomnbaire" tpirb In Der
Qummer BON 20. Dlai ais groebHib
elmer .ngIifhsu lluisriu9ung II. u.
betiftei. bab Elm Srt b.i aiitti6 am
1G. slugiii pcIIitdnbig peripiiitet mir.
BE- Das NotiSbub ess beutlftn SoIs
baien giieIanbsr fo1 bi,fer rsrratb.n
babtn. 9i. bsireffsnbs Si.ae b.ibt:
ggDir iamen bdrauf In bic Stuht
Wanbrs. Die 6duI.r tpurbsn a.ibont.
nber alles spurbe unieriuft. Ghli,ks
lid perIieben mir bic Siabt, bic bann
DOlIiianbis in eir. Ruint psriuanbelt
piirbt." Ia an gsatnn bes ariea.s IN
boadnbii&en glditern giiniiia, g.rihs
te iiber ben 3uiianb su Manbre Der.
ofienilidt ipurben unb bn iH bort Be-
sisbungen babe. bsfdIob i'd, j.bi bas,
tpds norgtinIleH mar. 5u unterfudlsn.
Der Gia,ntbiim.r siner Beraipspisae,
ieIlfdldft beri4ttie mir g.fi.rn. tab TN
eanSen Siuti 5Gid.r peripiiitst iinb. bic
au ieiner 2lrbeitertplonis atb5rieT,
unb Bipar beshalb. neil aus bieiM
S6ufrn s,fdOFm iporb,n mar. Jtber
mua nun bas Geine bentsn iiber bds
foatnuHnts Roiisbu6 Don Gitslanbsr.
= Dor iurssm BAT man bsrfuft. sur
1eItitellnna Der FrieassreusI cine In
tsrndttonal. Rommtiiion aus nenrGs
len aGnbern ins aeben Su rufsn. Gs
in biss cine f@tpisriss elufsabs, aber
Der sinsis. @sg isI GrssHntnth ner
Masgssstt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-12

RadikaIbeilung der rlervensebWatbe..
edpa upOe asonsn sepIast nno @@ oor
Nusai Bruf Rddn unb nppn1meh uIs
aun g90rs unb sr sstiroit aaarTs Snas
ri 7abnn yt aas EOI lassTI.
huurjtfu 3n Sirts samHfn ypos n%vp
tnH Shldg gttul protn
su su maau i ' mt an 1
Deutscten Pvat- kink 1877 East 1T Str New York, N.Y.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-12

- man enpasu. tn srttfen Sos qlnetnlai.. gsssIa..
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05

rear lamp of the machine, and third whizzed so close to my left ear that I imagine I can hear it yet.
 We took a roundabout way, after we had distanced the Mexicans, and finally got back into the road leading to Nogales. About half way between Cananea and Nogales we were again encountered, this time by a band of not less than fifteen soldiers, who took our guns away from us and drove us into their camp, where we were bound with ropes and were compelled to sleep on the ground while some of them slept in our car. They said they were going to take us back to Can anea where we would be executed as spies. l had nearly $200 in money and my companion had $1S5. This the car, and they were unable to To- cate it. However, they took our guns and watches and opened our grips and ether luggage and took whatever they . WduU6u. Auu III luo HuOIHlHS IlOy detailed three Mexicans to take us back to Cananea, riding in the car with us and compelling me to drive the car all three of them sitting in the back seat covering us with rifles; myself at the wheel and Lorenzo at my side, with both hands tied behind his back. One of them could talk good English, and we soon commenced to try to make terms with them to let us go. To make long story short, they fin ally agreed if we could dig up $2OO for them they would take us safely to Nogales instead of Cananea and there let us enter the United States. When we attempted to get the money where we had hidden it, they spied the bal ance of our savings and took the last penny we had. Then they wanted to go back on their agreement because we had lied to them the night before about our money, and take us to Ca nanea, but we were lucky enough to persuade them to take us on toward Nogales, which they did, leaving our car and telling us to hurry across the line without passing through Nogales proper, which we were glad enough to do.
 We will arrive home broke, after
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05
PROPHET THE POULTRY.

Every poultry raiser should, ifpossible, raise several times as many fowls as he knows he will require for the following year-this gives him better chance for selection in the fall. Greatest care should be taken in the prevention of disease. The following directions are safe and re- liable for keeping fowls sturdy, to better PiarphQea Paa,1 from Indigestion, .a G@Rolera' @Oa' Thoroughly mix one teaspoonful Merry War Lye in two gallons of drinking water. Or it may be mixed with dry feed or mash by thoroughly dissolving ono teaspoonful of Merry War Lye in one pint of water, which should then be stirred
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05
GOV. HUNT LOSING GROUND WITH
 PARTY
Leaders Admit That Action in Strike Matter Has AIienated Many Sup porters

PHOENIX, Oct. 25.-Out of great mass of conflicting reports and rumors, regarding prospective demo- cratic activities in preparation for the race for State offices next year, the impression seems to be gaining ground hereabout that Governor Hunt will find it increasingly difficult to swing a nomination in case Wiley Joens, present attorney general, con- cludes to go into the lists against him. For a time prominent democrats even those openly opposed to the ad-
 inistration-believed that the gov ernor's position would be materially strengthened by the furious outbursts against him, for his conduct of the States affairs in connection with the copper strike in the Greenlee district. Now, however, the same prominent democrats are permitting themselves to believe that while the governor may have gained a small measure of popularity among the not over 12 per
 
 has lost more than enough to offset this gain among other citizens.
 The rumor persisted all last week that Jones had said he would not op- pose the governor for the nomination. l'This has been vigorously denied by friends of Jones, in his absence in - shins ton, where he is engaged in arguing the 80 per cent law case be- ire the 1upreme court. Governor 1---, on the ether hand, has been QGoted as saying that if Jones runs, he will enter the lists against the States prosecutor with even more
 e sh tan ue would if Jones did not run.
 That the entrance of Frank J. Duffy, State democratic central com mittee chairman, into the race, will mean divided Hunt support, and less hard won victory for Jones, is the statement of one or two well versed demos. Duff's candidacy has been shelved in much of the private discussion of battle lines lately, but as Jim Lavin says of nearly every demo- crat in the state 'he is in receptive mood"
 Friends of State Senator Charles E. McMillan of Pina1 county are mak- place for him in the next corpora tion commission in all their debates of candidate at the coming pri- maries.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05
2 AMERICANS TELL
 GRAPHIC STORY

Returning in an auto by the way of Nogales and Yuma to their home in Los Angele$ Robert Bogardus and James Lorenzo told story that would make the hair of statue stand, with reference to their escape from Can area, Sonora, where they had been employed by the Kansas City Struc- tural Iron company.
 Every person leaving Cananea now has to have passports. These men were refused passports when. they ap- piled for them, and took chance on leaving unprovided for in the way of credentials, which are so necessary in travelling through northern Sonora at this time, and also undertook to take with them $3S5 of their savings. They said they had not proceeded ten miles from Cananea, however, when they were held up by a bunch of Maytorena soldiers who demanded to see their passports. They tried to make the soldiers believe they had lost their passports, but could not do so.
 When we left, said Bogardus, Eve each had .45 six-shooters, the very best made, and determined if attack ed by any small party of Mexicans to die game. When we told the sol diers (seven in number) that we had lost our passports, they ordered us to about face to Cananea, and told us to drive slow so they could follow us on their horses. We had hidden our revolvers and they did not find them. They had the drop on us and we obey ed, finally getting far enough ahead of the guardsmen to take a chance. We commenced to speed, and they commenced to shoot at us. I drove the machine and my friend commenc- ed to pour it into them from the ma chine. One of the bullets from their rifles tore this hole in the tonneau of our car (showing the writer the hole) and came within two inches of the head of Lorenzo. Another broke the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05

having put in a long time in that God-forsaken place, in fear of our lives much of the time, and having saved neat little sum- yas we thought"
 The two men looked worn and weary, not only their appearance but the condition of their car corroborated the story of their narrow escape.
 They also told of the horrible con- ditions in Cananea at the time they left, which have been more or less depicted by the Sun the past few days. e
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05
THRICE IS HERO
 0F PRISON CAMP
Story of the Deeds of Auguste
 the Little French Tailor.
NOW HE WANTS TO FIGHT
Three Times He Wrecks Plant Where Asphyxiating Gas Bombs Are Made and Twice Escapes to
 His Own Lines.

Paris.-It was in Nantes that met. this little man I am going to tell you about and 1 think I will tell you the whole incident, just as it happened to me, so that you can see in what queer, unexpected way one may run against a hero. I found him on the railroad quai in a French provisional town in the shape of an undersized tailor, slightly bald and forty-two years old
 Nantes is one of the twelve cities of France that have statues in the Place de la Concorde, in Paris. One passes through there on the way to and from the coast towns of southern Brittany and, having come from St. Nazaire, was waiting in the Care d'Orleans in Nantes for the train to Paris and meanwhile trying to find my porter to see if he had all my luggage gathered in one place.
 I found him at the far end of the to a young girl wearing the Breton coiffe and the wide-sleeved Breton cos tune.
 "Auguste has come," the girl was saying as I approached. He arrived last night from Paris, and came to our house this morning."
 My porter touched his cap to me. Everything is here, monsieur" he said, 'and the train will stop directly opposite us on the No. line. This is my sister Madeleine, who has come to tell me about Auguste."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-05


 saying as I approached. He arrived last night from Paris, and came to our house this morning"
 My porter touched his cap to me- Everything is here, monsieur" he said, "and the train will stop directly opposite us on the No. line. This is my sister Madeleine, who has come to tell me about Auguste."
 Very Proud of Auguste.
 "Auguste is our cousin" explained Madeleine, "and he is coming to the station to see my brother. My brother was his favorite when we were chill dren. Here he is now!" she cried. And I turned and saw a group of three ad- vancing along the quai.
 A lame girl was on one side and on the other was a tall man in baggy corduroy trousers, while between them was a small man, wearing trousers that were too long for him and a brown sack coat and gray cap. He had a heavy brown Eaustache that hung well over his mouth and turned up toward his eyes in great, sweep ing curves. A grayish stubble of beard ornanented his cheeks, and when he took his cap off I saw that he was beginning to get bald. He looked not so much like an old man as lil-e one who had recently been through a severe sickness. There were deep lines in his cheeks and myriad little wrinkles around his eyes, while the skiL hung loose and flabby on his neck and his complexion was of g grayish pallor.
 After the affectionate greetings were over my porter turned to me and said: This is my cousin Auguste, monsieur. He is just home from Ger many
 Then you are a soldier?" I asked, as l shook hands with him.
 Not yet" he replied. "The govern ment has given me fifteen days leave before 1 join my regiment"
 "Auguste has done his serv1ce,' said Madeleine. They were all very proud of their cousin and stood close around him in little circle.
 But yes." said Auguste. q did my three years before l went to Germany, and I have been home every year since for my two weeks training. l was just coming home last year when the war broke out, and they made me prisoner.
 Oh" said. "So you have been in one of the internment camps
 Aueuste Is Prisoner.
 ''lt is so monsieur" he replied. "Three days before war was declared they took me and all the other French meu and made us prisoners in a camp.
 Ge.ore war was declared?"
 Gut yes, CaCnsleur, three days be- co-o var was declared"
 Where was that?"
 ''It was in Saxony, monsieur. I would not want to say too closely. My wife and children are still there, and 1 it would be bad for them. But it was not far from Dresden"
 Were your wife and children also made prisoners?"
 My wife is German and my chil. dren were born in Germany"
 And how long have you lived in Germany"
 Fifteen years"
 But you have come home every year?"
 TO do my training
 And now you have escaped and come back to France"
 ITO fight for France" he said. 1 marveled at that small man with the little bald spot, the stubbly gay beard, the sickbed pallor and the bag gy trousers that were too long to1 him.
 Flow old are you?' I asked.
 "Forty-two years since last month monsieur he replled.
 And what is your Dusiness?"
 q am a tailor
 1 could no longer be astonished Were there many prisoners in your camp?" 1 asked.