davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-26
San Felice Cigars
FIVE CENTS STRAIGHT
AND WORTH IT!

Owing to the greatly increased cost
Of quality tobaccos, in fact everything
pertaining to high grade cigars, the
makers of the San Felice cigar. The
DIESEL -Wemmer Company, have ad-
vanced the selling price to the Jobbers
and Dealers, and henceforth this cigar
will positively be sold to the consumer
at cents straight instead Of six for a
quarter as previously.
The SAN FELICE is national in its
scope and character, having justly at
tained this eminence through it's un-
excelled excellence. To maintain this
unequaled standard Of quality, the ad-
vance in question is absolutely un-
avoidable. The generous support of all
men using quality cigars is earnestly
desired.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-26
ELECTION INSPECTORS
Have BEEN ANNOUNCED
County Auditor Tucker Completes
List For General Eleetion-Will
Serve at Special Election.

County Auditor w. r. Tucker has
announced the names Of the inspectors
who will preside at the polls in the
various precincts of the city at the
general election to be held on Nov. 7.
These inspectors are as follows:
First ward, J. F. Gravelle; second
ward, Mike Bolene; Third ward, B. F.
Batchelder; First precinct, Fourth
ward. Burton Rice; Second precinct.
Fourth ward, o. e. McCracken; First
precinct, Fifth ward. l.. Thorsell; Sec
ond precinct, Fifth ward, NJ. J. Foy;
Sixth ward. H. B. Jensen; First pre-
cinct Seventh ward. John dollhouse: {:
Second precinct, Seventh ward. J. G.
Halland.
These inspectors will announce the
judges and clerks of election later.
City Names Same Men.
At meeting OF the city commission
held this morning these inspectors
were named as inspectors for the
special city election to be held on the
same date as the general election. At
this special election Fargo will ex-
press it's will relative to the initiative
ordinance governing the blocking of
streets in the city, by railroad trains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-26
PROBE FRAUDS

Washington. Oct. $50 many re-
ports of election frauds in the middle
west have reached the department of
justice, that Attorney General Gregony
appointed Frank c. Daley, of Indian
apolis, former United States attorneS
general, as special assistant TO the al
torney general in charge of investi
cations and prosecutions of election
law violations in Indiana, Ohio and
Illinois.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-26
ORRINE DESTROYS
LIQUOR HABIT

Keen interest in Orrine, the scientific
treatment for the drink habit, now on
sale at our store continues unabated.
Yet this is not surprising when 1t is
realized that it can be given secretly at
home with absolute confidence, and that
1t quickly destroys all desire for wills
kew and other intoxicants. Orrine has
saved thousands of drinking men,. and
Is sold under a guarantee to refund the
purchase price If, after trial, 1t fails
to benefit.
Orrine is prepared in two forms: No.
|, secret treatment: Orrine No. 2, volun-
tary treatment. Costs only $1.00 a box.
Ask for booklet. Fout & Porterfeld, 81
Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-26
REFS IS
SURE AN
EXPERT
Convinces Court That He Is
a Talker-Other Claims
Improved

An expert stenographer, typist, PEN
man, and among other attainments,
the gift Of talking. were qualities
claimed by Lea Refs, New Jersey
boy" arrested late last night charged
with vagrancy, and arraigned in police
court this morning.
Blushingly Refs told the court that
he would type 500-word letter in
Ave minutes. and guarantee less than
thirteen mistakes. In fact, he had done
that same thing more than once. And
that was only one of the many things
he could do equally as well.
An attempt was made to put the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-26
THREE INSTITUTES ARE
SCHEDULED FOR WEEK

County Supt. j. w. Riley stated to-
day that the schedule of school insti-
tutes for Cass county call for a meet
ing Of several of the school districts
at Harwood tomorrow and for two
meetings on Saturday. one at Arthur
and one at Gardner.
Good programs have been arranged
for these institutes and with good
weather conditions it is expected that
there will be good attendance at
each one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-26
Cure Your
Rupture Like
Cured Mime
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death" -
I His Remedy ana BOOK sent Pres.

Flis Remedy and Book Sent rree.
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years; then he sustained q bad
double rupture that soon forced him to
not only remain ashore, but kept him
bedridden for. years. He tried doctor
after doctor and truss after truss. No
results! Finally. he was assured that
he must either submit to a DANGEROUS
and abhorrent operation or die. He did
neitheSl He cured himself instead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-26

emergency brake on Refs marble, but
he continued to taIk until Judge
Roberts, in absence of any real
information on the charge, continued
the case until 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Reis is in the city jail in default of
IS bail-and still talking.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-26
CITY IN BRIEF
Land TRANSFERS
WARRANT YDEEDs

WARRANT YDEEDS.
Kaufman Stern r. e. Co. to A. L.
McKinnon. lots 10-11-12 blk s. Case P.
& H. ad, $4,000.
Same to Same, lot blk Phelps
Subd blk 2 Erskines ad, 5000. ~
Depew r. Swartwout and wife to
Sarah Brit lot &C" blk 2s Douglas End
Subd Of WIZ blk 27-2s-2s. $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-26

Same to Same, lot blk 2 Phelps
Subd blk Erskine's ad, 5000.
Depew r. Swartwout and wife to
Sarah Birt lot &C" blk 2s Douglas End
Subd Of WIZ blk 27-2s-2s, $4,000.
Shop at Ricker's.-Advt.
Herbsts for hosiery.-Advt.
Hendrickson & Eggum for Shoes
Advt.
Doyle for quick service. Tel. 1as.-
Adv.
Try Doyle's Taxi Service. Tel. 1ss
ADV.
Robert Morrow is an Erie guest
at the Powers today.
o. A. Ness of Minot is among the
Fargo visitors today.
Eat some of Howards shell fsh.
Glow Front St.-Advt.
Big specials every day at the Ten
cent store. Come today.-Advt.
Shoes at popular prices at the new
shoe store. Hagen & Plattner.-Advt.
Windowglass. Christianson Drug Co,
10 Brdwy, Fargo. Phone 2S-W.-Advt
DR.. E. e. Basye, Osteopath, suite 435
de Lendrecie Block. Phone 3S37.-
Advt
e. c. HalIquist of Valley City is a
Barnes county business visitor in Far
go this afternoon.
We do hemstitching and picot
edging. Singer Sewing Machine Co..
311 Broadway.-Advt.
N. A. Way Of Devils Lake, Indian
agent is among the gate city visitors
at the Metropole today.
The F. w. woolworth Co. are hold
ing their Harvest sale. Large crowds
are enjoying the extra values offered.
-Advt.
Metropole: A. Ohlson Of Armenia,
Edward Hamilton of Rolla, Jno. T.
Curry of Jamestown, P. Morrison Of
! Casselton, and p. c. Scott of James
town.
Webster: e. G. label Of jamestown,
A. NJ. Sparks of Crookston, w. J. APP
pei Of Davenport, Ingvald F1aa OF
Galchutt, and Oliver Tronson of Aber-
crombie.
Gardner: H. H. Perry of Glendale,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Lozier and son
Of Lisbon, G, o. Hage of Crookston,
B. J. Long Of Finley an0 ]. P. Stevens
of Watford City.
Elliott: Robert Cowen Of Binford,
]. A. Harper Of Jamestown, A. Sever
son of Hunter, e. P. Qually Of Verona,
r. r. Pierce of Glendale and John
Hanson of Alice.
Annex: Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Cole Of
Valley City, M. r. Nelson of Valley
City, G. NJ. Johnson Of McHenry, J. W.
Schmitz of Lisbon and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. D. Morgan Of Lisbon.
Finn oyen, cashier Of the First
State bank at Lucca, arrived in Far
go last evening, and is transacting
business here today. He is making
the Waldorf the headquarters of his
stay.
Thomas Bohan, transient drunk, was
sentenced to serve four days in the
city Jail, when arraigned in police
court before Judge Roberts this morn
! ing. Bohan was arrested late last
| night.
Dacotah: Otto Heger of Casselton.
Harold Gillie and Geo. Runtrock. both
Of Hazelton, e. Andrews and family
of Spiritwood, Matt Standal and fam
| fly Of Cooperstown, Richard Larson of
Grand Forks, Victor johnson of
Hoople and L. c. Wheeler Of Tower
City.
Waldorf: G.. r. Squires of Bismarck,
Hugh Mcdonald of Valley City. o. J.
Brendgord OF Minot, B. H. Mallough
! of Embden. c. w. KIenk Of LaMoure.
F. j. Challoner Of Jamestown J. Han
son of Fessenden, w. e. Rickord Of
Jamestown. and P. s. Talcott Of Bis
marck.
Peter Elliott and Christ Anheier re-
turned yesterday from Detroit, Mimi,
where they went Tuesday to get just
one more crack at fishing before
| winter. They found the water too
| rough, and the weather too stormy
however. The trip was made by auto
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-26
LODGE NOTICES

Percy l.. E. Goodwin, w. M: Spe-
cial meeting Shiloh lodge No. 1 A. F.
& A. NJ, Friday. Oct. 27. 1880 p. m.-
E-A degree,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-26
INDICT BROKERS
Bills Are Based ON Conspiracy TO Force
stock Prices Down.

stock Prices Down.
New York, Oct. 26.--Indictments were
returned yesterday against several
brokers kading on the New York curb
market, Wased on complaints made to
the district attorney by George Gra-
ham Rice, another broker, that there
was a conspiracy to force down prices
in which he was interested. The names
OF those indicted were withheld pending
the serving of warrants for their ar
rest.
The sun., 1916-10-14
20. HENRY DAY" TO BE
CELEBRATED NEXT WEEK

Anticipating the announced publica-
ton OF the official, authorized q. Henry
biography, by c. Alphonzo Smith. Edgar
Allan Poe professor OF English at the
University OF Virginia. Doubleday Page
& Co. have issued invitations for the
afternoon Of October - al Ch!ckering
Hall lthe Lord & Taylor STOREY for
o. Henry day. Prof. Smith is oming
from his Virginia home for the Cclcbra-
ton and Will deliver the general address,
aking up q. Henry's life and work.
1t Is now more han six years since
q. Henry's death. and in that time the
O. Henry legend with its clouds OF mys-
terry and gossip has grown to consider
able proportions. The biography which
is authorized by the family Of the late
sidney Porter reveals for the first time
some Of the details of his life around
which so many romantic stories have
clustered. The real story OF q. lIenry's
life Is perhaps more interesting and
romantic than any OF the fiction tales
which he wrote, aud for the first time
now the public has an opportunity of
knowing facts which will only tend 10
Increase the admiration for the man
and his work.
IN October 81, u week following tho
q. Henry day. Mr.. u. h, Kerfoot. literary
editor or Lite for many years. will begin
"A series OF lectures upon American liter
AZURE. which will be given each week.
The sun., 1916-10-14

ing. She had studied to be a musician
and her intimate acquaintance with the
details. knowledge Of musical training,
appreciation OF the musica. temperament
and knowledge OF the hardships and re-
wards Of II musical career are all to bo
seen through the portrait and expert
ences OF the violin!st hero Of Just
David
Now Mrs. Porter devotes all her en-
ergy and time. aside from what is de-
manded by home duties. To writing. She
keeps regular working hours each morn
ing and In summer works In a sunny
spot fitted up on the roof Of her home
surely "a cheerful place ,o be glad In.
She tells that some time aes she was a
little annoyed when an interviewer asked
what IL her favorite attitude when work
.ng. As "A matter Of fact Mrs. Porter
works best when curled up on "A window
seat or couch or hammock. her feet
tucked under her. hut this she did not
reveal. Since. however. "A friend has
told her hat some psychology. st has a
theory that when people sit on their
feet there Is some sort OF definite mem
tai impulse and result--so hat the re-
porter's query may have been scicnti'i-
cally pertinent after all. But Mrs. Ior-
ter could not explain the theory. and
THE Sun reporter, who also sits on his
feet sometimes. had never heard OF 1t.
81 that point cannot lie here ~elucldated.
Perhaps II has something to do with
optimism.
Mrs. Porter's new novel. which is al
most completed. is going 20 be in n vein
entirely different from "iollyanna' or
Just David" but beyond that the au-
thor refused to make any disclosure.
The sun., 1916-10-14
THE TRUFFLERs. (The Bobbs-
Merrill Company ny samuel
MePwln. 1.SS,)

The title OF Samuel Merwin's The
TruGiers ,The Bobbs- Merrill Com
pany) needs explanation. His hero.
an egotistical playwright whom Mr..
Merwin takes delight in fiaying. dis
covers in one OF Henri Fabre's books
the description OF an insect that hunts
The sun., 1916-10-14

mems Of the species. He seems much
more interested. however. In the anna
tory musings Of a rather self-satisned
literary youth inclined to dream and
not to act. We meet him as a pre-
cocious child in eccentric surroundings.
which we suppose are meant to be boz
hemian. He IL cuddled by a beautiful
woman. a singer. falls In love with her.
and saves UP his money In order to he
able to marry. The child's disappoint.
ment when he discovers that he is not
taken seriously Is pathetic. The
woman wishes to be free and will not
marry the la who loves her. though
she has borne him a daughter. The
girl Ii a capricious imp. who f~ascinates
the boy when they meet and makes
him dance to her fancy. The children's
love affair Is very pretty. but they
part and the story Jumps over several
years so as to enable them to grow up.
The youth has become q successful
author when he rum across the girl
In an ArthurAn pageant at Glaston-
bury; they have an all night motor
ride together, he treating her as his
ideal and she snubbine him. She fees
to America, where she hopes to become
IN actress. and suggests that he fol-
low her there. He does this and she
keeps him at arms length. but while
ne Is ph!lander!ng and she is blowing
hot and cold. the author takes the OPP
portunity to record impressions OF
various phases OF New York life. BY
this time the girl, her still beautiful
mother, and the selfish actress whom
the girl admires. all have lovers dang
ling about them and play with them
In the same way. They and their low
ers act like psychological puppets.
though more than one 1t seems as II
the girl could be won. II the youth
would only show real passion and not
stand back to analyze himself and
her. He gives her up at last. but
after IN interval the girl hunts him up
again and proposes a platonic honey
moon in France to find out whether
she really loves him. After "A very
short trial she ms away from him.
for which women will not blame her.
We feel sure. and after a vain chase he
fnds that he no longer loves her. I;
speaks we'll for Mr.. Dawson's art
that the reader does not weary Of the
pursuit long before the young man
does. for his methods OF love making
and OF thought are monotonously I'M
changing: he should have provided
The sun., 1916-10-14
AUTHOR OF THE "GLAD"
BOOKS UPHOLDS OPTIMISM

Some one pointed put recently that
success In writing would seem to be
assured II only the authors name was
Porter" Authors were instanced OF
such varying methods as q. Henry
tSidney Por,er) and Gene Stratton-Por-
ter. Holworthy Hall CHarold Por,er)
and Eleanor II. Porter. The last mem
toned representative OF the lucky name.
whatever the name may or may not
have to DO with II. cannot deny her sue
cess. "pollyanna" IL now duplicating
on the stage i,s success between book
covers and Mrs. Porter's latest novel.
Just David" though published only n
short time ago, Is already in the nun
drel thousand class.
Mrs. Porter. who lives in Boston. IL Of
a retiring disposition and does not court
personal publicity, bu, tho other day she
consented 10 talk about her work with "A
representative of THE SuN. These days
a realism which tends to pessiw'sm
seems to he In yogue. II was pointed out
TO Mrs. Porter that criticism has been
made Of the pronounced optimism OF her
work. as heing false and sentimental.
Mrs. Porter replied that naturally she
does not nnd the optimism IN her work
objectionable, else II would not be
there.
1T all depends" she said, what one
means by optimism. A kind OF op-
'Im.sm Wh'ch INSISTS uH utStes't.'ns ~
uhpirasa.t In,iss U, M ~"'u :. ~ Se
DC opJe'''oh'o'.' ~ soy, NV -
eIa because .here are nv, my
o"s' "ou'" po -. ia
Lex US MOI 'o'Vrh''"'. u" -.
ows. but despite them be grateful for
the pleasant things seems TO me a true
kind OF OPTIMISM ih"' u's'ne1.o"
makes al! the dlHerence ana. IL seems
10 me. II d~'st'ngulshes VIVA, IL s'"se..'
The sun., 1916-10-14

money: when need presses the father
sells "A family portrait. The son falls
in love and becomes engaged To n rich
girl with social ambitions. She visits
the family, is disappointed with what
she sees and plans to jilt her lover
and make a better match. Tho author
describes her manpuvrcs TIL she
brazenly attaches to herself the son of
a newly made peer. who had shown
attention to her lovers sister. and
throws overheard the la she Is en-
gagged to. There is a much more de-
s!rallc maiden at hand. however, to
console him and worthy young men to
make up to his two attractive mar
riageable sisters. The family finances
are also patched up and all are made
happy. The humor IL supplied by "A
pert little Girl and by long speeches
from the discontinued mother which
soon become tedious. The author
writes pleasantly. so hat il Is possible
To enjoy his somewhat artl,ss tale
The sun., 1916-10-14
England and Germany. Nv DR.. T.
In the Line Of Battle. Nv ",
Novels
Private Caspard.A Soldier Of Fran,

Private Caspard:A Soldier Of France.
BY Rene Benjamin. i2mo. Net. U.aS.
This wonderful book received the
prize Of the Academic Goncourt. and
has sold In France into the hundred
thousn nds. No book In anv ~nnguage
gives the real atmosphere Of war times
In a country as does this unusual piece
OF writing and y, !. onlv In such pages
as kipl!nE's Soldiers Three" that We
get a. immortal q private soldier a.
II the irrep-ess'h'. Gasna-S-a tvnice,
French petty tradesmsn called to the
defence Of his country. The horrors az
war seen through his ewes are won.
derfully realistic. while his ,-res's,ihle
humor everywhere relieves the traric
strain OF the intense descriptive writ
ins.
Loves Inferno. Nv Or. Edward stu.
geheusr Net. S35
The author NJ this remarkable book
exiled himself to Switzerland in order
TO write q md now TINT 1, is written
Il Z, forbidden TO be sold or Rod 10
Germnry.. a powerfu, novei--a mar
Iat,ve OF war from the German aide,
sation az was "JAccuse."
The Exploits Of Juvs. Nv p,.--.
so.yestre and Marcel Allan. Net.
This IL tho second VOLUME. In the
Fantomas Series Of Detective Novels.
Detective Juve's achievements when IN
the track 81 the eIps'vn Fantnn.s are
worthy of a Sherlock Holmes. N Press.
A new edition OF "FANTOMAs'" the
N-.t nove, ~. this wonderful series.
Net, SIS. Ready,
The Gods Carnival. A Romano. o,
sicily. Nv Norma 1.orim-r. author Of
- VIE Out ~ Exvrt." Net f.H
beauty spot Of Sicily. and is probably
the authors best novel.
A Gentlewem.n Of France. pyRen.
the Hin" Net, sl,s5.
This novel r"Madei.ine"). which has
been crowned by the French Academy,
N has run into many editions In the
II depicts the subtle movements Of a
woman's mind. henri and soul,
The Douglas Romance. nv Dou,,.,
sladen. Author ~ His German Wife,
- japanese Marriage" etc. Net.
"A nn.., modern ,ov...tory, with an
historical background. being the ro-
nance of Mirabel Douglas, a Inca,
descendant Of the Black Douglas. and
owe GRAY Jr owner and manager
made her debut az leading lady.
The New Breed. A Move, ,y Ans,.v
Ei,,ha: Hn,hIr 81 The Furnace of
A story Of today. It's main interest
~ IN 'ne rnect or modern war CON
ditions on tho TEMPER ment. Of a ma
"h.er hnn ms wire tn scene
IL. c-;-...
toienskaya. daughter NJ tho famous
Russian novelist. Do~stoiensky. Net,
I tS. ~
An Interesting stud ~ contempo.
rsry types. ~ concerns the develop
4 Sian XIII who goes IN Isalv n gOO,as
The sun., 1916-10-14
Important War Books
international Government. An

international Government. An In
ternational Authority for tn proven
tion OF war, by /. 9. woolf and n
Committee OF The Fabian Society. with
an Introduction by Bernard Shaw.
svo. cloth. Net. $500.
Causes and Consequences Of the
War. Nv Yves Guvot. late French
Minister Of State. Net. $500.
This book has made a great impress
sion In France. A special Preface has
been written by u. Guyot for this
TRANSLATION.
England and Germany. BY DR.. E.
J. Dillon. With an Introduction nv
the Hon. W. 81. Hughes. Prime Minis
ter OF Australia. Net. $500.
A remarkable survey Of the repa
atory work done by Germany In an
ticipation Of the present war. Dr..
Dillon II one OF the great authorities
on the politicr' affairs OF European
nations.
IN the Line Of Battle. BY walter
Wood. author Of 'Th. Rows Book Of
Heroes." etc. svo. Mt. Sl.-H.
A companion volume to Soldiers
Stories Of the War" Each story told
In the actual words OF Its hero. The
Illustrations In this woI& are from
ohheisl photographs.
The sun., 1916-10-14
CRITICAL REVIEWS
OF THE SEASONS
LATEST BOOKS
Coningsby Dawson's New Novel Presents for lnspcc-
ton Some Modern Sirens Richard Richard"
Mr.. Merwin Tells a Tale Of Rohcmianism-The Story
of a Heio in Carden-Other Books.
SLAVES or

SLAVES OF FREEDOM. tHenry
Holt 4 COD ny COninEsby Daw-
son. te1.4O.D
o%stensibly In Slares Of Freedom
Henry Holt 4 Coz Con!ngsby Dawson
IL dissecting and holding up for inspec-
ton a type OF woman whom he deems
modern. the siren who draws men on
without giving any part Of herself In
return. and he presents three speci-
The sun., 1916-10-14

some other ending than his hero's
impotent rage at being abandoned.
RICHARD RICHARD. tThe Penn
Publishing Company, Philadel-
phia.D ny Hughes Mearns.
(s1.35.D
There Is much that Is entertaining
with a good deal that is In bad taste
In Hughes M%earns's Richard Richard
THE Penn Publishing Company. 1t
opens with n decidedly unconventional
but amusing day in Naples that a
young man and woman spend together
without having been introduced.
Though the girl acts like "A daredevil
she behaves conventionally enough
ever after. Then comes an ocean
voyage in which the struggles with a
d~ypsomaniac. swinging from insanity
to imbecility. are offset by conversa-
lions on philosophical topics with a
level headed business woman. The
scene then shifts to Penn Yam and
Lake Keuka. where 1t appears that
the business has been as per-
versely obstinate In muddling her az
air dS ntI uTulhdiu SUI III pun
his course. The Naples youth under
takes to cure the son. to put the old
lady's affairs in order and to marry
the. girl. He Is aided by an eccentric
and outspoken Irishwoman with red
hair. who Is injected into the story.
There is much psychopathological
discussion. some swimming and a
boat race before the author Is ready
20 end. He chooses TO leave his hero
without n name. II is an incoherent
sort OF a story in which there are
many bits hat are bright and anus
ing. particularly the philosophical
bantering. some parts that seem child
.sh and some that are very disagree
able, even II the author seems to en-
JOY them. Realistic descriptions Of
delirium remens surely nave no place
in light fiction.
The sun., 1916-10-14
PARADISE GARDEN. IAppIetous.,
ny George Gibbs. (SI.35.D

II is an amusing idea to transfer the
medieval story OF the youth brought
up in ignorance OF woman's existence
into the twentieth century as George
Gibbs has o n in Paradise Garden
,Appletons). lie lives ~contentedly in
n walled park up the Hudson with his
m~isogynist tutor. who tells the story,
till Just before the time set for his
liberation by his fathers will. Then
n young woman breaks into the gar
den n sets the young mar thinking.
So far the story is told with the requi-
site lightness OF touch. and the scenes
between the young people are delight
fully funny. on coming Of age the
youth with his great wealth and great
Ignorance of life Is let loose in New
York. He soon falls into the hands Of
a young woman of the prevailing type
in fiction. the evil minded fiirt who
demands everything Of men and will
grant nothing. She leads him a dance
The sun., 1916-10-14
Loves Inferno. Nv Or. Edward s,r,

gehausr. Net. IS
The author NJ this remarkable booh
exiled himself to Switzsrland in ords,
to write II md now thn' II IL writer
" Is forbtddcn to be sofd or ROOD II
rative Of war from the German aide
1t In as terrible q document Of accu,
sation az was 'JAccuse."