davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-03
CAR DERAILED BY HORSESHOE
Cast by Passing Nag. II Rolls Under
Car and Causes Switch to
Be Turned.

Kansas City. Moo. F. Collins, a
carpenter, was walking across tho
street close to street car slowly NOV
Ing in the storm. A horse, in passing,
threw shoe. which rolled under the
rear truck OF the car and caused a
switch to be turned.
The front end of the car proceeded
in a straight line, while the rear
trucks started up side street.
Collins was thrown under the car
when struck by the swinging rear end,
and escaped being crushed under the
wheels by the Qu,ckness OF the motor
man.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-03

overlooked as two important as
sets of the city. Of course, they
didn't take it seriously, but the
Columbia Record, in noticing
that the local Chamber Of Com
merce had published list of
the potential factors contribut
ing to the progress and develop
ment of the city, referred iocu-
larly to the fact that the two
newspaper plants of the city, pos
slbly representing a capitaliza-
ton of $500,000, had been over.
looked.
Yet these newspapers are
great industrial enterprises on
whose pay roll there is carried
a large number of employees
who represent a type of produc-
ers equalled in but few institu-
tions in the city. The value of
those papers to the city had been
Icarelessly overlooked, but, as
general thing, newspaper men
are so modest that they don't
want to be always reminding the
Ipublic that their community has
a value asset in it's newspapers.
The fact is, many communities
get more value out of their news
lrapers than the publishers them
selves.
Those Salerno boosters have
proved that they are live and
|public-spirited fellows. They
have dug down in their pockets
to purchase printing machinery
and establish a newspaper. They
have set up valuable industrial
enterprise for their town and it's
object is do do all it can for the
community-everybody in it.
Possibly, however, they will
have the experience of most all
publishers. Some wreckless per
sons, who may dislike something
that is said in the paper, may
drop a postal card ordering the
paper to be stopped" or will
seek to injure the paper by can
ceiling an advertising contract.
That is the way some folks have
of trying to swat a newspaper.
They give way to pique or pre-.
iudice, and their motive to do
injury is indicated in their de-
liberate action to deprive pa
per of revenue. Those same fell
lows would not be caught throw
ing a brick at newspaper pub
Usher, but they openly inflict the
kind of punishment that would
put him out of business if the
balance of folks in the communi-
ty would cooperate in financial
ly running him by shutting off
his supply of simoleons.
However, newspaper publish
ers are so constituted that in
stead of manifesting great per-
turbation at the idea that some
fellow has stopped the paper, +"
they smile as usual and buy just
as many "hot dogs" as usual.
In fact, the circulation manager
probably is the only man about
the newspaper shop who knows
when a fellow orders his sub
scription struck out instanter,
and as general thing the cir.
culation manager is so callous
that nobody could hope to make
a goat of him.-Wilmington, N.
IC Star
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-03
The Cleaning Up Problem.

WlIn all the clean up talk 1
and the continued evidences of
garbage on all hands, we are
confronted with the fact that
Henderson is no longer mere
village, but has now become
city. The street cleaning force
has grown from one lone negro
and stray mule to one of con-
siderable magnitude. Two mules
and carts are worked on the
force all the time, hauling off
garbage, and additional force is
frequently required to meet the
demands. The area to be clean
ed has not been increased but
rather diminished by neglecting
a part of it. The city has just
been forced to buy two extra
mules to do the general street
work, on account of the fact that
the old team is constantly kept
busy with the clean up work.
If there is any doubt that active
efforts have been made toward
cleaning up, let the doubling
ones go out to the corporate linn
its in almost any direction they
may choose and see the great
piles of tin cans, waste paper
and rubbish that have been
dumped into every gully and va
cant lot. 1t is a conservative
estimate to say that twice "a
much garbage is hauled off each
week now as there was a year
ago. This is to be accounted
for in several ways. First, with
the new bitulithic streets every
thing has to be swept up and
carried away, while with the old
Dirt streets nothiur but paper
and boxes had TO e removed.
and by no means all + that was
carried off. Second very store
in town is now Occu, ed and last
year was the large trade year
the merchants of Henderson
have ever known aird, there
are more houses an, ore people
than ever before, q, land about
the city has now gro vn too val
liable to lie idle 0nsequently
there are fewer p.# IS to throw
garbage than forW rly. All of
which not only goe 70 show that
we have a real city but a city
problem as well And for the
present year it his become nee
essary for the city government
to make adequate provision for
handling the sitg tcn. Mean
while it is the d " of every
good citizen to lev hand and
keep his own pJar lean, and
thereby encouIaa 2iGhbor
( to do the same t.H. lender
sou Dis" ter
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-03
The Newspaper a Community
Asset.

The Salerno Commercial Club,
of Salerno, Fla, has organized
to boost that promising town,
but the boosters found out that
endeavoring to boost a town
without newspaper was max
ing noise without being able to
can it.
Realizing the main thing
about boosting is the publicity
part of it, the club established
the Salerno Enterprise to give
emphasis through it as medi-
um for the vitalized energies and
plans of those who believe in the
town. Under the circumstances,
they were compelled to recognize
that the potential need of a town
is a newspaper through which
the spirit and progress of the
town could be manifested or pro-
claimed to the outside world.
The Salerno boosters knew of
their own knowledge that they
were boosting, but it was like
exhausted steam which goes up
in the air with no place to go.
after it has made it's noise and
vanished into spray.
The Salerno Commercial Club
was up against it hard when it
found itself without a newspa-
per. The members learned from
experience that a newspaper has
a well-defined value attached to
1.-TWO kinds of value, in fact ;
a value more or less important
to the owners and publishers and
yet another very signal value to
the community in which it is
published. A community may
not have a dollars worth of
stock in its newspaper, and yet
a good newspaper is one of the
very best assets of town.
Some people of a community
or section do not know that, or
they ought to wake up and APP
preciate what their local paper
and its plodding proprietor are
doing for them. 1t does not
make any difference whether a
newspaper is a big one or lit
tie one, they all call for plodding
and lots of it. Recently the plod-
ders on Columbia's two excel
lent newspapers had reason to
feel as if they had been entirely
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-03

Miss Jane GaT as she appeared at
the Bal Masque Of the Society Of H.
lustrators. Comic artists, serio comic
cartoonists. painters in oils and water.
colors and painters whose names are
almost household words from coast
to coast, held an "Old- Fashioned Cir.
Gus Bal Masque" in New York. Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson was the master
Of ceremonies.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-03
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

5 or 9 doses 866 will break
any case of Chills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
eripe or sicken. Price 2Sc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07

Af. snd Mrs. Frank Davis Ieft Tues.
DAY for Tin Cap where Mr.. DAVIS viii
take up his vsrk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07
OIk1nou
Hsss-CHaavA.s osssssDsaAsa0:


Wednesday. April 5.
ni-e Hazel Mcintyre leaves Wednes-
dsy fog . trip TO CsHforuss-
Tsay PsssriIl and family returned 70
Tuesday from Grond junction.
nr. and Mrs les. Coliett returned 90
SUNDAY from a six weeks visit in Calf.
Western Union iinemsn johnson msds
IN official visit to Cimarron Monday, re-
tasusaG 10 GuaRisoa On 3l6
C.E. Fisher is rsmeae,ing cad repaia-
ting he house formerly occupied BY ID
Csmpbell-
Miss Edna Mckinney Of the Black
Canon hotel leaves Wednesday fW .
m0nsh's stay in California.
The wedding Of the week will be thst
Of niss Ellie Brower sRd Mr.. heRsy
Berry. two Of our popular young pssple.
Mrs. Bessie Lines sad soa setasnsd
heme Sstusday from lola, whsse sha
esmpletsd . very ssccsssfsl tssm ea
school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07

Cha. Newb0rg Of Almont ives IN the
city this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07
II Mlk n Nd usllK
sx.r,..es sv.~ v,r.s p.~e

The shale oil, when refined BY pres
sst methods. yields sbsst IS per cent
kerosene and 10 per cent gasoline and
Q large amount Of paraffin. Ammon-
= is one of the important by-products.
0lse. This nay be used in the manu-
1acture of commercial fertilizer or 9TH
~ nitrogen compounds.
The development of this enormous
Ssserve sinply swaits the time when
eAs pxiGe sf gasoline or the dsmsnd
Cor other distillstion products wsrrsnts
oAe utilization Of this substitute source.
Shale oil is similar In general char
acter to petroleum and 10 secured by
the simple process Of distilling in re-
torts shale that is rich in bitumineus
natter, whereby the volatile hydro
Gosbsas that pass - are recovered
~ esNAensatiea.
rhe crude oil, ~ refining according
- esdinsry eoamercial Processes, u
0sAe to yield Raptha, ParaffiR end On
nlsmiaating product or kerosene oil,
oil If which ere identical With the pro-
dsscts 0btsiRea frem the refining Of
American or nsssiaa petrolesm.
In the distillstioR . considerable
Guoatity Of ammenia water is con-
Asassa, forming . valuable by-product
H. sAsle I'll h4ustFy has bssa ear
~ - in certain districts Of Scstland
0sse espscially in LinlithGowshire cd
eAinhuFghsAiSe, vheVe large suppliss
q ell sAale sse fsunl in tAe corbsAif-
Ds9s psshs. ~ ppsssa2 yearly -
- q ~ 0sstsA inAugosy b UooAoo
oassuls = psossasun - 1ooAe has-
- - naQe1n - kasVy sils.
nsassusaase = bpsueAt - those whs
~ fsars1 . Onssline lhaine by tht
G1s6snsue = osssagisal susvey experts
- - sAale Aslls q Cs,sseAe, UtsA
- Wyoming sQee aa "almest meg
Anastible" suqply Il oil.
~ tke nsst paFt thsse shale de-
pssits ere On the nesas end plains q
- high plateaa lands Of western end
osetkWesteFn Colorado. They ere
sasily accessible except during The
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07

Salids Nail = Rsssidest I. u
Nudge, of the d. 4 Z. G., vhs speue
several days st Santa Fe, \. u, WITH
Superintendent =. 7. McGrsW, ~
turned to Dsaver " SaliAa- Mr.
msdGe's csr had laid in ths SaliAo
ysrds several days end he speet sev-
eral hours in Salida-
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07

Estiaeess q ths vslus of stsble ne
uuse sa ~ fsrn ia1ieoAe that IN cost
- Rsaasylvsnia TIE aaause pesdSeed
by sae sAuk hsese - COW nets tke
fsssnef oa IN svesage $3.50 pr year,
while IN southern miohsgaa TIE manure
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07
M,uAnse ~ n nupsv
Friaay, nsrcA 81.

FriAay, nsrcA 81.
Mr.. rIshse went 70 S0snerset Sunday
eA bHsinsss.
jim Cssey went to Ss@esset ysster-
day, retsFsing in the evening.
George Wed hss soes bslow to bring
Hp msre cettls. rhey ere feeding IL,
hesA - shsir uppsf raacA.
nrs. Dolly GosAsa end sister. llrs
SsAie Hedsaa With their asNghters, Gre
visiting their parents. mr. ssd Nm. Jss.
Csrey.
The SNOW 10 geing fast now. Rocks
have slid down into the roed, but things
sre drying Up sad wsrk will commence
a them.
nlrs. Adams end Core were ct Somer-
set Thursday end report the roads as
pretty bed. One con 60 On hoFseback,
but no wagons con get by because Of
rocks in tie rood.
Mf. Walkef rode to Somerset Tues
day. Criss Walker came down to meet
his father. but his horse getting away
made hin sssne ko0rs late 20 that he did
not get 10 sse him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07

The vosid's Esestsst fiad II tunGsten
- reported froa Sslvertoa. whese 81
fo0t VEN Of hubssusse ese, FunainG Eve
to twenty per cent which concentrates
readily into sixty psr csst product.
has hesn uaeevessd N The LittIe Dora,
BY Jes. \. Beyce Silvertoa hes gone
neA vish sxcitsuset over NE 6aAL
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07
oDUulnNIn


Friday, MascA q.
Kouatz Bsss. ere still ct wssk . tAsia
Wssnits- Lossia property.
Dch Gibboas 10 spssdiaG leo davs
st his property in Dox Csssn.
Dsitoa 4 hstnsy ere hasd ct vssa -
their propsrty in Bowermsa eulsA.
The Caap Bisd shaft 10 ssih go
dewa snd the 40 foot mark vin ssss
be pest.
George Fssiss, Gsss9e Stevsasa -
nax Gessmaa sse pushiag The vssk h
tie nsyAewss tuaael.
The weather has bssa Quite sssl 6sg
TIE past vesk - the snow ~ ss1elsd
vssy htsls, seae bers gvssad u shsw-
iaG e. Tie ssstA hin siAss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07
aADlulD


BesdAy, 49, q
.. Pssl Uss dsaosuiaG osssb ounD-
~.
Ths niae y esiy weskiaG tws ~ .
week 81 prsssat.
Mrs.. jim Spsna end caildBss q SsGks
Csbsn go hsr~ visstiaG j. J. SAaskls-
ford sad family.
There Is scarcity of hay w Asss 60
some Of the farmers ere huynG 4 N
spite of the high price.
Frank Kunss went 70 Gsaaissa -
week for medical trestment. kls Ui1e
and children accompanied him - vill
stay . while.
Mrs.. I,ehew sRd htsle daaghsss, cd
Mss Eve Lehew Were N Guauissa fer =
fee days last week, setusniaG sesue.
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07
oa ASroolslocD d -.
~ uIxTUaE

0sssisoa people are ssaonished
at the INSTANT action Of simple
bsckhorn bark. glyoerine. etc.. -
nized in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOON
FUL re@oves soch surprising fosl
matter Il sJlieves almost ANY CASE
constipation, sosr stomach or aas
Because Adler IA sets on BOTH
lower and upper bowel, iew doses
often relieve o. prevent appendicitis.
A shors treatment beips chrosic
saomsrA tro~ble. DR.. j. d. Walker,
Dr~eeist
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07

AlthssgA the Anecsada force 10 lay.
ing - shset the 0tl sAe reeds ar,
brskeA. we hsve tAree carr Of ose broke
feeAy fR spos.t; - Al Neale, whc
Gpsd ass Cansissn Sst.rday. Mr.
ur. Esale , AevSeing ssoe attention
- She Cpp1 Ki-g. his fafAef's old
mine, wAicA liss - TIE east end Il the
Irsa Co. ne crssscut exprses & feet
~ nssf.l vAicA runs higA in copper
- wili csscsatfste we'll Ii is . sui
phide. s4.pasd - the new notafioa pro-
cen- Wstch - spen sooesAiag BIZ
= tse Spssoer csunty tbs spsiag." de-
cinsvd Me. EsaAa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07
RouoAnlDooa
Wsiassaay, April 5.


WsAassaay, April s.
". DvOwn ps4ugnsd 10 Cimorpsa russ-
Anv.
M. Win ssaasas ~ hssa ssits W
- - wssk.
u , suQsstsd oAaA thess has bsss
ssns tun0sssa 1sun1 - Oubsis.
nswy Tssslink bsesa carrying ths
nsil hsss TsssAay.
IN. J. rsssliuk - sAlldvsa pslus~-
- saaurday fsOa love whsse they
spsst the wiatss.
nsasy Pswel ssrivsd rsssAay snd II
pssspscting Tor tnRgstsn ose. hsrry
Crssy has slse l'ssr pssspsctiaG N this
ssighborhead.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07

J. y. Crowley hsinGs ~ veed list
Ssha PsUAitt's hone - Wille~ evssh,
- hsea tesslly 6sstroysa By fFe, vAiIs
nr. PsslAtt wss sway. rhsss ere tAe
~ Ute fron huiliinGs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07
COUNTY NEWS NJ BRIEF
OuanIISDuD

SuaanS uasuA -
nEs. scsss spsas nasA-y .GumnA.
naxs. Sod.a Ass kssu % - - -
6og sSase ssas.
Wissse SSa.s s<ft EnaaS sr UysnlG
% spssd fosr q kse weeds.
0s Tsapsssss end lissR eOs -
nsn ressraed Assse frsa ksnsas -
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07
o6n "a ms
~ unl u5lu

hrs.A- Gasi.nd .1t HAassa.v - ssks
! . pssstssa = spssss0s fw - Eauaser q
! D. 6r.sdR q 0aeuAsn Rsss vA.sa !.
assp Of th~ &ssas - ~ nasssw eaee.
Harry ossSssa. oav3 q Csyssal.
Uss VI NJ essy - SSss past II ~
Usek. wasting fsi-ads - telling shsus
sks to@sssss - = oosag - suise u ~
.lsbr'sss eiosas - Csysasl sAis sua-
i0er ~ savs - sunAb uin ssss -
| dry to sAas tsUa.
Henry rhsds 49, jsss esnVsvssd ~
opnssl scAso esnsss UAsca sAs~s sAss
Marble hss - bavs ~ scAssl e. ssd
~ a,ris. vhis = . s0sssdiA sAesiaG
| end aoesn hsss % ss0s - - psssi-
aistie tsiss hsesd shsut to~a sscsssly.
There sss - so4sss " nsrble &C.
eording TO he p1gisasasiea held Lest
Monday, but It v sasiss likely shat this
nsmber win hs iacsssssd h~foss finsl
pegistrstioa cay. wAscA is next Moeday
The board u ssGistrstiea eompossd Of
Jsdge BudsoaG, T0a boaGhtsa, cad d.
Z. D-ser, revised sA< lists hssday.
wm. voal1uelles Of nsrbse y secre-
sary Of the Crystsl nsae Owners ASS n.
vhich is issachsaG . pasn to exploit The
mineral riches Il sAe Crystal pegioa this
summer. Sevesal Of the old time mines
ere going 10 he worked cad . small
custom mill may he esected The upper
Crystal vsll>y fvsa nsstle 70 the top
Of Gothic pass y waaAssfully FicA "
possibilities, end oFess enc u the nast
promising kelds fos capitsl IN the state.
~ Cds1lh ~ c.
tinishing pIaat ere running with grestly
enlarged fescss this week, due to the
increasing power st the hydr0-elsctric
plant and - tbs sessmpti0a 0f trolley
line deliveries If blocks fFsa the quar-
sies. Ppesiesat nsaniag, when asked
the frst Il Ne week how work was pro
| crossing, sail thsse isa't IN idle maa in
Marble Whe VESTS Wesk sad 10 capeble.
Gor the pest three we sks two to thrse
sarlosds Of asished marble have left
the yards A.ily.
Thsss ere fifteen 70 twssty csrloaAs
Of sawed slshs to ct cot = sssa -
possible fer dsalsru TO hnisA N shops ell
ever ~ esassry, - this sAdisisasl
power oakes Il possjAae fer nill a 10
help i - Ueek.
DuoWlnos ~ ssAs1slss sssivsA this
- ~ - tuAssiR = - 80 49,
6uibliaG q OashA, snd ths vssk wss
immediately pst into the shsps end
stsrtsd. ARother aew piece Of WORK
started this week wss N the csntssct
1Or nerbse fer the interior Il the new
Ridge building in Ksnsas City. In the
0ensnsstsl dspertmsnt ssdess srs ceM-
iag IN q erstify ing rste, ns. Mon
Ming ssid. Notsble in this depsrtReat
ere TIE Swallow msusoIeum, for DeA-
yer, - the ncPhee end McCinnity
oOnsosats. slso for Denver. Bob Of
these jses ere usssUslly hasAssne
pieces Il work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-07
0lll.A

NeWs-Chanpioa CorreepoaAeaoe.
Wednesday. April 4.
John Davis end Mrs. Ludwick were
in from Spencer Monday.
Mr.. and Mn. Curtis Osborne of Gun
nispn were down Sunday. This was the
first auto which has come through this
spring from Cunnison.
Fred L. Rouviere returned Monday
from Denvef. where he has been TO,
the past two weeks having his eye,
treated Although he 10 greatly i'm
proved, it will be two o. three months
before be is well.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-25

ceived letters from some of them as
surfing him that they were pleased
to be with him and will do all they
can to help him win the champion
ship.
Heinie Zimmerman, who caused a
lot of disturbance on the team in the
past, has written a letter, in which
he says he will be on his good be-
havior this summer, to show the fans
that he is greater baIlplayer than
he has been given credit for the last
three years. The rest of the Cubs are
easy to keep under control. as there
is not a. rowdy on the list Tinker has
announced he will keep. All of them
are more than satisfied with the
change and look forward to a lively.
season in the National league.
Steve Yerkes, who was bought from
Pittsburgh to play second base for the
Cubs, is the latest player to write in
giving his views on the Cub team
and Manager Tinker. He is one of
the highest salaried keystone sackers
in the league, as he receives a sti-
pend of $500, which is So, 400 more
than he obtained while member of
the Boston Red Sox from which club
he jumped to the FedeTaf league.
ST am so delighted to learn that
Tinker wants me for his club and
that he has completed arrangements
whereby 1 will be with him this sea-
SON. wrote Yerkes in response to a
letter asking his views 1t Will De
a pleasure to work for him because of
his thorough knowledge of the game,
and because of a desire I have mad
a number of years to play in Chi
cago.
81 was fortunate enough to be with
the Boston Red Sox when they won a
pennant, and have a bunch that
am about to join another club which
has an excellent chance to finish on
top of the league this year. The team
looks good to me on paper, and from
what I know of the Fellows will go
we'll on the field.
ST am ready to go south and will
be glad when the time comes to leave
for Tampa. I want to get acquainted
with the boys, although 1 already
know a number of them. My sincere
wish is that 1 can play wonderful
ball for Tinker and the Chicago club,
and that my efforts will please the
FANS
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-25
FOUR. POLITICAL AGITATORS
UNDER ARREST IN JAPAN'S
PROBE OF ATTACK ON OKUAIA
Case Looks Serious for them Popular Belief U.s. Because
Death Penalty Is Provided for Thefts of Exp1o
siyes According to. Nipponese Laws.


Toxic Feb. 24.-The BELIEF that the
attempt to assassfnate Premier Count
Okuma with bombs on January IL,
was the work of political agitators has
been supported by the arrest Of four
young men who embody modern po-
Htlcal ra dicalism of a most extreme
type. The affair may prove very Sc
rious for them if convicted because
the law of Japan provides even the
death penalty for those found guilty
of stealing explosives.
According to the police, Umatara
5himomura is the ring-Ieader of the
band. and it vas he who actually
threw the bombs at Count Okt11z1a as
ne was returning to his, residence
from a state banquet at the imperial
palace. The other arrested men in
cIude Wagoro Fukuda, a newspaper
writer; JuJiro Onikura and Masaki-
chi Wada.
Fukuda, the newspaper writer, has
been leading member of the Peoples
Diplomacy Association which has won
the reputation in recent years being
always against the government and
has constantly been demanding a
more aggressive policy towards China
Also, he is alleged to have been in
yoIved in the riots in Toxic which
occurred subsequent to the making
of the treaty of Portsmouth on the
conclusion of the war between Rus
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-25
Postcards With
Reproductions of Sharp
Gifts On Sale.

Paris, Feb. 24-Several thousand
postcards, reproductions of the origi-
nal sketches and autograph dedica-
tions by noted French artists and
writer's presented last year to the
American Ambassador, William
Graves Sharp. have been printed for
sale for the benefit of the Artists Re-
lief Fund. Monsieur Bonnat, Presi-
dent of the Institute and Chairman OF
the Committee of F'r1encs or the Ar
lists, has also just issued several hum
dred finely executed duplicates of the
original four volumes that were pre-
scented to Ambassador Sharp Nearly
all the original sketches and letters of
authors are reproduced in this vol
ume. A number of copies will be
sent to American institutions that
have contributed in different ways to
the relief of French victims of the
war. The Committee France-Amer-
lea has also just issued in commence
ration of the presentation ceremony
at the Sorbonne an attractive bro
chure containing the addresses, in
French and English, delivered at the
time by Monsieur Hanotaux and AM
bassador Sharp.