davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

Carroll flung the manuscript down u pom
the chair by the fire.
"Who made me judge over your" he
exclaimed. @Why couldn't Hawke have
torn those pages HIMSELF"
gested Trent.
THE door opened, without the prelim-
nary of knock, and there entered the
Me9aphone reporter who had taken Carroll
in charge at the dock and accompanied
him ever since.
Sorry to interrupt" he said, with
negligence that made of his words the
merest formality. ~Just had a message
from Mr.. Maynard. The diary must be
delivered to me without delay. We are
going to issue an extra, and the presses
are waiting"
The reporter, with what to Carroll
seemed deliberate insolence, had left
the door open. There was an open win
dow out there on the stairs, and from it
came the sound of driving rain and sharp
draft that rustled the pages lying on the
chair. Carroll placed his hand on them.
zone minute" he said aAs / told
you, l promised Mr. Hawke that before
giving up this manuscript l would go
over certain passages with Mr.. Trent"
@But Mr.. Maynard"
at was Mr.. Hawkes. last wish.
@Oh-ah-Mr. Hawkes. last wish,"
murmured the reporter. ain that case,
will phone Mr.. Maynard. Perhaps can
arrange it..
ain half an hour said Carroll cheer
fully. 4We shall be through then"
u will see what l can do" the man
nodded, pausing at the door with an air
of gracious concession. Half an hour?"
The door closed behind him, and Car
roll turned to Trent. aWell?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

Carroll went on. al am merely Hawkes.
messenger. was to bring it back to New
York and place it in the hands of May
nards representatives, and have had
hard time keeping it even the hour since
landed. But at the last Hawke sepa-
rated that sheet--page 205-and those
other pages on which your name occurs
you probably know them,--and handed
them to me. was to see you first, and then
was to do with those pages as pleased"
"Then my fate lies in your hands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

stronger than its weakest link. and. If this
on the hands of the young wireless operator
we picked up in Leanda-Mr. Victor Trent
While Trent was speaking, Carroll was
wondering again at the strange chance
that made this interview in cheap board
ing-house bedroom the final scene of the
great Hawke expedition to Sulimao. He
remembered the accounts of the starting
of that expedition that had reached him
at his dreary station at Ngombe, hemmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

As Carroll entered Trent's room, there
~ was an instant in which each man
~ waited for the other to speak-to
Il - utter the first tone that, like the
note of a scale, would set the pitch for the
entire interview.
Carroll had in his pocket the personal
diary of Hawke, the only authentic ac-
count of the great explorers final and
disastrous expedition. Of that expedition
Trent was the sole survivor.
"Thank God, you have come" said
Trent. IL couldn't have held out much
longer"
He spoke like man besieged, waiting
for succor against hope. The presence of
those waiting reporters downstairs, con-
gregated in the clearinghouse parlor,
under cloud of cigarette smoke and mu-
tual boredom, told Carroll something of
what that siege had been. AS the bearer
of Hawkes. diary he was distinctly
news; but Trent, the sole survivor,
had been 3news' for nearly month now.
That so little of that news had leaked out
testified to Trent's powers of resistance.
Carroll remembered the words of the
impressive person from the Megaphone
who had taken him in charge at the pier
as he landed:
ave haven't been able to get state
ment from Mr.. Trent as yet"
The failure had not been from lack of
trying CAROLS own difficulty in retain
ing Hawkes. manuscript until he had first
seen Trent showed him that. The Mega
phone nor its proprietor, Bart Maynard
the one was practically the other-did not
take kindly to refusals of any Sort
CARROLL flung his overcoat across
chair near the fire, the bullying pocket
containing Hawkes. diary uppermost
"You got my telegram" he asked, not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

especially Bart Maynard's.
"Then, at last, Hawke landed. 1t was
great day for us. The steamer lay out
side for hours while the lighters piled to
and fro, and his baggage piled up on the
beach.
Il did not go down to watch it. I even
closed the shutters Of the wireless station
that looked down on the bay. My illusion
was shattered and my romance had be-
come too small for me. l saw all Africa
Corinasd on page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

ing that Trent, though ill,
was not so i'll as he expect
ed. 1t seemed more the
mans mind that was sick,
a haunting, driving some-
thing that looked from the
eyes, wide and bright
with the lingering fever.
EYES," answered Trent.
"A day north of Madeira,
relayed by wireless He
spoke with mechanical
precision. "Poor Hawke
at must have been a
great disappointment to
you," said Carroll. al
mean Hawkes. dying like
that after all your efforts
to bring him out of the
bush.
"Oh, but | knew all the
time he couldn't live!' eX-
claimed Trent. "That's
why l drove so; it was
just a question of getting
him to one of the kongo
stations in time"
Carroll stared in sur
prise, checking the ques-
ton, an time for WHAT"
that trembled on his
tongue. He made himself
say:
81 thought you thought
he would recover if given
a chance, and that was
why, as you put it, you
drove So H a W re
thought so, too. He was
tremendously touched.
ale talked, them"
There was surprise and S
in Trent's tone.
AT the last. Hawke
seriousness after you went
Oh, he was greatly touche
had done.
"Why do you insist s
Trent demanded.
Because it explains VIII
aThere is more, them"
"Quite a lot" said Carr
one thing, Hawke left hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

asked Trent, from his
chair before the fire, his
elbows on his knees, his
head in his hands.
@Why not at the begin
ning?"
@Where ,pas the be-
ginning?" Trent asked.
an Loanda, where they
picked me up? We had
known for months that
Hawke was coming. The
Megaphone hardly kept
those things secret, you
know. Hawke was COM
ing. Once l knew that,
l could think of nothing
else. | had read his books
over and over again.
4That was why l was
there in Loanda, living in
a sort of romantic illu-
sion. 1t was really Hawke
who had sent me there
with those books Of his.
1t seemed marvellous to
me: l in Africa at last,
sitting in q tin-roofed
shack, receiving invisible
wireless messages that
came clicking out of no.
where, like kilograms in
a dream. Those messages
came faster as Hawke
drew near. His coming
seemed to put Loanda
tremendously on the map,
and the names attached
to those messages thrilled
me by their Importance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

chair near the fire, the bullying pocket
containing Hawkes. diary uppermost.
"You got my telegram he asked, not
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-04
8ruuoeisent9nms llebertrasnnssn.
Gincinnati. sept,

8. 9. gerrD an s. g. Gut6rie, 2nt
7 in glod 3, in Dpomins Seigbta
untera6tb. 81.
William pearIon an SenrD 6ege-
meier ir., so SUB an pec VorbIeiic
Don 5airmoun! aDs. (Sieuer $2)
81.
paul Grabm an @lfrsb s. 2tngne,
so ki $50 SUB an Der Giicieite bon
9erbert 4pe.. $50 SUB peItli6 BON
grOOtibant Roab. (Steutr S1.) 81.
anna aub an 2ouiia u. Dip, al
SUB bon Der Got 3 in Ylad &c 8oss
ipcrtgs llntsrabtb. an Moob6urn
QDe. (Stsuer $7.) 81.
Robert S6eartpoob al Samuel ..
Cooper, 40 SUB bon Der Got 81 in
WoOoburn 9eis9ts lntera6thsiIuns.
81.
Qnna 9. oeonarb an MlarD 5raceD,
% Bel 80 SUP an Der BeItisits Oor
6. Strabe, bstaInt als ME iiibli6s
Sdlfte BON Got 49 in Sal's Inter
obtb. (Stsusr $1.) 81.
Saoob 6. pertins, Grefutor, or
Wiaium Wortbington, sruitee, 12}
Bel 100 Sub on Der Deftiette boz
@sitern QOenle, 135 SuB Don ber
Oapton Strabe. (Stsuer ST. $625.
Wtbers y. Cooper an Bertha s.
Wiliams, 81 Sub an Der WeitIeite
Don @ropebale Pldce in 91be part.
(Steuer $780, 81.
5enrtetta WanoerD al 1t6olaus
WeiBmann, sine Got an bsr Siioisit.
pon Sarrifon g(oe. in Settipn 80 II,
WiGcreet 3p. {Steusr $2,50) 81.
War Waifsrman an Wiite G9as,
unssfabr 81 Gder 2anO in Ssttion
5 in Columbia Sopnfbip. (steusr $50
81.
aouiia u. 9iB an 4nna Sues, Got
584 in rnteraftbsiluns u in SatIeD
part. (Steusr $2.) 81.
2lnna g. areimer, unoet9eiltes Sn>
tereiie bon 78 BET 80 iuB an oerRorbs
ipeItsde bon 9. urb Carr Str, ebenIo
20 bei 80 Sub an Der Rorpieite bon
9. Strabe, 3ipiiden 5resman uno
Carr Ctr. (Sisusr $14.> $4,000.
Carr gros. So. an glat9cniel 9.
5abl.n, Got 78 in WliG &c &line's
2. llnterabtb. Don Satleb. (Steuer
S150.) 81.
gpbert $. gBOob, 9lbm., an 8. 6.
gngelbarbt, 2ots go. 65 unb SO in
Charles 90. gaters 3. llntera5t6ets
lung IN Noro Spanbos. 1920.
Warp u. Garage an Wiaiam 8.
Ooepte, 5ruItse, 5beil DON benz 0itz
liten Sbeil Der Got 223 in Gong
tportb's untsrabtAeilung duf Suscus
lum. (Stsuer $4.) 81.
george g. 9rob an Wiaiam ).
5are, 2ots Ro. AZ unb 45 m Sames
SO. Siblsp's untsra6tb. in Seerpart.
(Steuer 5Oc.) 81.
Subepohl greping 60. an Caroline
9ieffer, 80 bsi 130 SUB on Der Sits
feite Don Woooburn 4os., 32Jub iiioa
Ii6 DON 9spit: 9lOenue. (Stsuer S15>
81.
Weartba Sar. an gell. IObb Saps
lor, Got Rp. 210 in Sanes 6. Wlpos
nsp's untsra5tb. in 9poe parf.
(Steuer S9.) 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-04
0ranSeissntfums.S .Sspotbe
Cincinnati, 2. Sept.

Heue y 2 poi gel II.
glnna Braun an Quid Dtthorupa
| .. IL. u. 50. $2500.
aouiia u. Tib an aprlIO 9. u. 8
60. $500.
Qmelia M. aoball an DO. $700.
Sobn Suctettp an 0rlgbtpn Ger
man 9ant 60. $1,000.
Senrp Ssserueier ir. un DO. $25OO
DerieIbe an DO. $350O.
CLARA Sidirser an pan gamble U
u. 6. SO. $3.50.
sSlorence Yoilnsman on Goparo :
picdrb. $1,000.
Taarp 5racsp an eagle 3. II. 6. al
$500.
Bertha 6. Wiaiams an 6. 5. Rc-
Siarnib. $4500.
NibuIas Deibmdnn an Central
ssairulount 9. u. g. So $500.
Uaarp Sooapp an Do. $500.
Treb. 6. Wllber an DO. $4,000.
9.rtba 6. Biliams an Wbsrs q
Cooper. $4,000.
aouila u. DiB an Emma aues,
$4OO.
Selen Tlarqua an glsyanosr ms,
;Sarpuot. SAILS.
WaIier Shrrebsr an llrtoR g. y,
u. &. Go. $4,000.
getilste Sppotbetsn.
Carrie 5alI an Samuel D. eoo'
per. $3.50.
Wm. qedrfon on 9arrp .. 5is'
man. $1,000.
9lnua Sues an Glspetarb 3. u,
60. $500.
Sobn W. gurts an 6. 8. Munb.
$1050.
Sames Dalton an eagle 9. u. g
u. $1,000.
9funa s. aeonurb an bo. $3.50.
eleanor 8. aesfe an GIisabetb .:
Ga GrOiJ. $313.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-04

gaippenleiten. - Siir Oftober a.
20-14.37, am .SdluB 14.37; fiif
Sdnuar 13.02-13.17, am S9luB
1917.
Butter. - Warft unDerdnbert.
gier. Marft unperdnbert.
&artoffeln. = Martt niebriger. -
Jeriep Gobblers $1.60-1.70; SerieD
Giants $1.5o-1.6O; Wsinnefota
Sbios 81. Also.
@fliigel. 2ebenbes. Marft
niebriger. Siibner 14-17c; Sprins
aers 194c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-04

,9iin6pieB. Ser Wtarft ipal
beute iebr rmbig lmo Die 9reiie bel
beiieren Sunlitaten itetig. 9iele blie
BEN iinperfauft.
Wiiitlere mb idJrpere Stiere 81 7.2t
SD; sSleii6er S,iere $6O0-s.
90; anserIeiene bis ertra $s.25-S.,
80; Sellers $5.00-6.s5; auserleient
bis ertra $7i00-750; aiibe $4.5(
900; auserleieue bis ertra $6.2t
$50; Gamers $3,50-4.5O;
Ulil6fii6e $35-85; Stoders unf
5eeSers: Stiere $55O-7.OO; Sei.
fers $5.00-6.00; aiibe $4.75-5.'
%.
gullen. = Ger Warft mar in
Der beriloiienen @cde itarf nno biz
Yreiie iteben nm $500 iiber Dem
bon Der porigen @ode
isette gullen $7.0O-7.35. goloeno
$6.O0-7.O0; ma9ere unb leiats $4.s
5O-575.
81 d Der. - Der Wfarft mar
bellte fdtpa1 nno Die 8reiie faum
Itetig. 9ieielben iteben I'M Toe Biz
500 iInter benen pom poriger
Samitag.
Bette leidte &Gl6er $11.25-11.50;
fair bis quite $8.00-11.25; oroindrt
unb grObe $4.5o-1O.5O.
g dmeine. - Die Radirage
mar bellte Iebr maBis. Sleiiderior.
ten iielen I'M 15c, leifte @erianbt.
iorten Inn 20c per 100 9funb.
@ute bis aussrleIsrs 9.rpadunSs'
uno Jleii6eriortsn $10.95-11.O0;
ausgsIu6te mitilere, $50 Big 1SO pfb.,
S10.60-10.85; lsidte 9erIanbtiorten,
120-155 pfunb, $10.45-10.5O; ors
hindrs big quite Jsrtel, 10 pfunh
unb barunter, $7.00-9.25; oroindrs
bis auserlsiene ihpere fette Saue
$7.50-9.75; Stags $7.00-8.0O.
g hafe uuo 2dmmer. -
Der Marft pnr beute iebr r,,bis unb
Die Preiie itetig.
Gfafe, auserlefene Big ertru 1926
$50; quite big auserleiene $5.25-
6.25; oroinGre bis fair $2.O0-4.75.
- aGmmsr, uussrlsisHe Biz ertra
$11.25-11.50; CUTE Biz aussrleiens
$10.50-11.25; oroin6rs Biz fair
$5.00-9.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-04

3uder. - preiie itttig. - Rafs
finirter Gut 2pof $S.75; poipbereo
$7.55; Cubes $7.95; sraHulirter ST.
45; gonfeetiouers ~4- $7.35; of
~ S7.05-7.15; trstber syira $8.S5
1856; s2tra g. $6.75 per tunStrs
pfunb.
MoIaffes III Hstis. - Nsp
Orleans Open asttIe 45-65t; Gen.
irifugal 25-34e per Galons.
Reia.-- aouifaua, Uaneb 6eab
68-Te; prima 6t-6ae; crbtndres
43c; Japun 5-6ac per pfunb.
Dairps prDbutts
Huttsr, - Wsarst rubiC, aber
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-04
Stdters aieb.
Die Glammen Gobern gum Stmmei

Die Slummen lobern gum Stmmel
empor,
0te mstnem Seraen entitieger,
Die Seuber iullen i'm abenofptnb
gu btr, wetn 2iebden, fIiegen.
1lnb 1T Der 6inmel purpurrotb
Wie fIammenoe, glitbeube RDfen,
limb tpeun bic Gbeuoliifte Itno
I'm bsine @angeu tpieH,
Damn, 9ie66su, bis Su itfertif
- DER 6tmmsl IoIl mid itrafen! -
Wlit meiuen aiepern in Der Sano
Im 5suiter siueei9lufen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-04
gbieago, 2 september.

gbieago, 2 Septsmber.
Wsi5en. = Jiir Desember $1.45--.
LAS. am SdluB $147a; fir Wsai
$1.47-1.49s. am SdIuB $1.494.
WelItsorn. - Sir Deaembsr 72a
-73ae. am sdluB 1890; fir Rai
76s77e, am s6lub 76ic.
Safsr. = Cir De5ember 47s-
4ssc, am S9luB 4s4c; fir Rai 5oa
--51ar, am SdIub 514e.
Rogsen. = RO. 2, $1.18.
@srite. - 82c-S1.09.
simotbp. - S4.o0--4.75.
Rlee. = $11.00--14.O0.
port. - Jir Ottober $26.55-
2875, am Gdlub $26.75; fir Sas
nuar $24.55-24.92, am SdIub $24.s
80.
GdmaI3. - 1iir Oftpber 14.22--
|14.45, am S3lub 14.45; fir Sanuar
13.90-14.05 am S&Iub 14.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-04
gbitagp, 2 September.

G6fpeins. = 3ufuhr $4,000. -
Wartt i6pa3, Is Biz 20c nisoriser.
Butt $10.35-10.85; Ieiate $10.35-
11.05; semiIate $9.9O-1100; f9pes
re S9.S5-10.90;ra $9.85-10.05;
5ertel $6.75-9.00.
9Rinbpieb. - 3ufubr 1900. -
Wsarit f6pat. Gtnbeimii9e Beef
Stisre $6.65-11.20; Weitern Stisr.
100000; Stoders uub Sesoera
S475-7.6o; aiibe urb Seifsrs 3d.
40-9.25; adlber $8.5O-12.25.
S9afe. - 3ufifbr 1900. Rdrti
f6ipad. Wethsrs S6.115-7.50; gpes
$3.00-710; 2Gmmer $6.25-1O.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-04

Glen 5. qupers an SroOme gaOr.
ris. 500.
gBdlter Sdroeber an Soutbern
Sbio SuDinss Yant 60 $1,000.
glmelia VI. .au6aa ar Senrp MoOs
re. $500.
Marb u. SaDage an SODarb 6.
graG. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-04

0ieIb, BsnSS xab afti,n in g2,lu g)Ori

Gei9dttslaptere Durbtn ~ 8K-8Xs
o,ofontirt. @e4iel aaf 2onson waren ftstia.
Eur 80 Iaee eA.7l, St&t t4.754; Rabsl
anssifunpen N.7oK, cranes gttt .. X,
3abd 6.eSH, Mari Si&t COX, aabel o9lZ
Rronen Si4t 13h, Rstet 1880. gire et&t
6AS. 4abd A7K, Wubd 6idt 881<; aa.
bel $3.50; eilber'oarren 67A NeIiianiide
Ssuars 62X.
dftienrn nrnarft.-9er Nartt uar beute
rect une brrbiieb aud 10 pdbrenb ber bel.
ben Sbrfentunbsn. iobab b,e S&lubnoti.
rungsH msifens 0euinne auIsuweiieI bat.
itR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-04
2lasmdrtise Wdrtte.
gep gort, 2. Septsmbsr

Uls6l. - Marit feit.
Wsi5en. - Waartt felt, go. l Sus
rum $1.63g; no. 2 barter S1.60s;
90. 1 Rortbern Dulutb $1.705 une
gio. l Iortbern RaRitOba Sill {. 0.
E. Rem gOrt.
Wsli6torn. = Martt feit, go. 2
selbss $3.50 c. t. I. glep gort.
6afer. - Warit fsif.
Seu. = Martt ftetis.
Sopfsn. - Wartt ru6is.
SGute. - Uldrtt itetis.
aeoer. = Ulartt fei.
ppri. -Nart t fsit.
Beef. = Waytt fefi.
e9mals. - Wsartt fsft. Wibble
Msf $14.90-15.00.
SaIg. = Martt Itetig.
9aumpollenidmen Del. - Mdrtt
feft; Yrima CONNER sel6es $3.50;
fir Septem6er 500; fir DECEMBER
1895; fir Wldr3 5000.
Wolle. - Nlartt feft.
Reis. = Martt ftetis.
MolaFss. - Wtartt rubis.
3uder. = Ro5er. GeiertagsbaI6er
tsin 3udsrsWartt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-04
9aSli@er Msarft- 0erid.t.
ginuinnati. 2. @eptemb.r.

14.15-14.25; Gamilp $140o-
14.50.
5rodens.fafsenes gleif9.
- Sbort clear Ssit.n lofe. 154-
15ac; Ggtru fbort clear Seiten 14i
-154e; tur3e Rippeni.iteH 14s-
153; Bellies 16a-173e.
8aeoH. Sbort clear Seiien
16a-17e; srtra fort clear Ssitsn
15a-16c; fbort Ripp.nfeitsn 15a-
16c; 8eaiss 18-1Sae.
sugar gureb Tleifd. =
Sdinfen 20a-21e; pienit Sdultern
15-151c; 9redffait Bacon 23-25c;
Sdultern IN pad.t.n 15-15ae; Hetp
Yort Gut 15a-16c; trodene Beef
SGint.n 29t-3osc per apfunb.
Sibsep5feltesSleif9. -
S9inien 17a-1se; pienie 6duIt.rn
13a-14e; gelli.s 17t-18e; S9uls
tern 13a-14sc; Sdultsrn q. .. Gut
14A-143t.
TrifaesGfsifd. = S4infen
165-17ae; gicnie GduItern 12a-
13e; e4ult.rn 12a-13e; fhort @ips
penIsii.n 13-13ae; fhort clear Rip
penf.iien 13t-14e; ertra fbcrt
clear gtippsni.iten 13-13ac; Bellies
leidte 18i-194e; Bellies, fapsre
17--1Se.
WebI unb getrsibe
DaebL.- Minter patent $7.75-
800; gDinier ianep $7.25-7.5o;
Winter familb $675-7o0; Winser
eytra $5.75-6.O0; Mintsr orbtndrer
$5.25-5.50; 9artss Mti5su poteHt
$s.0O-s.25; 5artes Weissn fanep
$7.5O-775; 9artes WeiSsn famil1
$6.O0-625; Ross.n, Rorttpettern
s.miI9t.s $5.75-5.9o; Rossen eitp
rein.s $5.75-5.9o; RosseH. Gitp ss'
mii6tss $5.50-5.75.
Weis.n. Ho. 2 rothr Minter
S1.49-1.51; g1o. ] DO. $1.3s-l.s
46; g2o. A bo. S1.30-1.35.
WeIi9forn. - go. 2 fpeibes
S7a-sse; go. 8 DO. s7-s7ae; 1o.
4bo. 85a-s6sc; SO. 8 DO. Ssh
84ae; go. 6 DO. s1a-S2Ac. = Ro.
Q g.itxs S7--S7tc; SO. 8 bo. S6A-
SIC; 80. a bo. 84-S5e; To. 5 DO.
$3.50; go. 6 bp. 80-81c. - Ro.
2 semif6tes S6a-s7c; Ho. 8 oo.
86-S6ie; To. A DO. S3-84ac; Ro.
s 90. s1-82ac; Ro. 6 DO. 70
80ae.
5afer. - Tortbipsitern 30. 2
ipeibsr 4S-4SAe; Stanbarb tpeiBer
47s-4St; go. 3 tpeiber 46-47e;
SO 4 tpsiber 44a-45ae; 90. 2 ses
miIdter 48-46ae; glo. 8 srnii4tsr
einbeimifder 45-45ae; SO. 4 semiid9s
ter 43a-44ae.
Roestn. = go. 2 S1.25-1.27;
To. 8 $1.15-1.22; so. 4 $1.1o-1.'
15.
Wbisfeb.
9ertauft ipurben 1865 gbls. Dis
filters Jiniihsb goObs auf bsr gaiis
BON S1.40 pc: gaIIons.
@roeertes.
Raff.e. - Sapa 90 -30c; Wps
ha 29-30e; Guatemala fanep 19e;
bo. gutter 17ae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-04

Gi,eirnett =. eebt.. I91

otpttunetb =. SepLs lSIos
0is 0ei@dfie uaren teute siemli9 FEB.
eatt nnb bic Na6irsse nod CSrsben eins
gnfs. Die Dansen bsriud,ien bie illustrator
tiir Si@t. Carleben ~ erb6bsu. Usren bo.
NIT abr nt4t erfulgieih. t5ar 9arlehen
soH cauS urrben uon ben Banfem A II &
bers@nd, pdbrenb Oei4dftspopisre ju b.
% btsfontirt tperben. Sm oifeHsn yiartte
wsrosn Gari:ben .or eal1 ~ 8h-4%
sne anf Belt ~ l--4K% plaesrt.
9sAia All MN Dsss
ssrsen ~ Yarl t.ti4tn gsn!sn serfauft.
9ts Gousterrsts bstriSt 5ue Yramis per
$1,000.
0sAfd asf GsssSs
6i4i. Wedfei emf aonbon pxrbeH ~
l7S bro Vfb. Sterlins quUtirt. Sir @ed'
lei auf Berlin pxreen zoe bro Rarf, be.
re@Hst, flr 0e@iel auf Bars 17Ac pro
GsiHe. aui MntIterssM 42e pro OufbeR
nnb aui Hien 15e pre Krone. 2iTes 1br,
Rutsl 50, Stodbslm pro Krone $3.50,
Cranes t6&peii) 19Ke.
esnbss cslissttsnes
vartn rutis uub fstis. 81. Danlss quo.
Ginsauf. 8trisxi.
~ gsneB 192s Goap. lilo
3: 8. s:s.: s:s.: ii; iss. ':sz 81 ';s :sx
2S yanans ..A.... e8 -
s96 4ansnta GSupon. 100 -
Glssrius osnfs iiniats
pie llmfdte in Sistsen GlsariHshaus ts.
lieten iid teuts aui "a, ,669. $50. Die I'M
fdSe Der ptrfoijenen Wohs btlieftn iib auf
tSt 1877. $50 pesen ~, ,s89. 100 In Der tor
rsippneirenbeR Wo4s bes porissz Sabrss.
asialfsisritatm
Der Nsrit par beste redt Iebbatt unb
Ginc. Gas d Glectrie ippie Columbia @as
varen tsnangebenb. Die 4aeiie uarsn
i'm g(erfotiff rpurhSu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-04

Gincinnati, 2. Sept6r.
3ufubr unb @erianbt fir bic IeBtc
MoGe, pergliffn nit bsrfelbsn 3eit
Ter bersangenen atuei Do6en iparen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-04

Rem Wort. 2. S<ptem6tr.
8upfer. - Wtdrtt itetis.
Glsctrolptte. - $27.00-28.00..
Giisn. - Miartt unperdnbert,
3inrl - Martt itetig.
glsi. - Marit itetis.
Spslisr. - WarH unperdnSers.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-04

0aOon iinb iiber 8 Willlonen ni6t
CUR Qtrmse juriidgefsbrt. Be
re6nungen tinsr @sieli6aft in So.
pen9agen. - @nsiii9s 9erluite an.
ndbernb eine WliQion. Staliea
b1t ioipeit 405,o00 Uteniben g.
opiert.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
z A Distinguished Psychologists, Reviewing
Some Strange Episodes of the War,
Suggests that Soldiers in These Times May
HaUe Supern0rnGl Senses Not Possessed
at Ordinary Times

they had failed 10 take this step With their
almost unfailing military efficiency most
surprising, and it seemed to us that only some
occurrence OF an extraordinary and mex plicable
character had checked them. We also
surprised TO notice great number of dead
bodies of Germans lying in front Of the Ger
man positions, where, far we knew there
had been no fighting.
I'VE resumed our rctrat, and were fortunate
in bringing large part OF the regiment safely
10 the Marine in view OF the odds against US"
Other soldiers told similar stories. with many
variations In some versions the soldiers
heard the noise of wings in the air, and the
episode is sometimes called The Angels OF
Mons.
Mr.. Harold Begbie. the well-known English
novelist and correspondent, In a little book
called, "On the Side Of the Angels has sug-
Gcsted that Mr.. Machen may have received the
idea Of the story by tclepahy from the brain
Of wounded dying soldier at Mons, who
may have actually seen such vision.
II is evident that are here in presence Of
psychic phenomena of an interesting character
Many intelligent men still believe that il is pos
sibe Tor the dead to communicate with the liv-
ing, while far greater number assert that the
human senses under certain circums stances de-
vclop an acuteness that is supernormal as
shown by the many cases of telepathy and SINH.
lar phenomena collected by F. W. II. Myers in
"Phantasms Of the Living That English SOL
dcrs at Mons communicated certain thoughts
10 friends in England is no more improbable
than many OF the authenticated cases cited in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

that work.
Certainly il superior.
NAL psychical phcn.
omena ever occur they
are most likely to do
80 under the stress of
this mighty war, when
the minds and souls Of
men are under a strain
such as they have never
known before. IL ever
the soul Of man is to
rend the veil that scpa-
rates the known world
from the beyond We
should expect il TO do
so now, when soldiers.
who have lost their lives
in the awful storm
OF battle, may be yearn.
Ing to communicate
with their living com.
rades, and when these
latter are certainly
longing with eager in
tensity to know the Sc.
crets of those who have
passed beyond.
Soldiers on the point
OF charging, knowing
that most Of them will
in a few moments be
plunged into eternity,
striving to do their ut.
most for the rescrva-
tion of their nation and
for their own reputa-
ton, most undoubtedly
have nerves keyed to a
pitch Of acuteness en-
tirely different from or
binary conditions. This
is especially true Of the
moro imaginative in.
dividuals. It is not un-
reasonable to believe
men under these condi:
tions arc capable OF
hearing sounds that
would not be heard at
other times and of re-