davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-01
THEY'RE ALL AMERICANS
 lEron Tuesd2. Daily,

The Big Pine Consolidated Mining Company yesterday sent in total of 19 applications for Liberty Bonds, amounting to S17OO. J. C. Harding is largely responsible for the splendid showing made by this energetic little camp, having interviewed the men employed who were only too glad to subscribe for bonds of the third issue.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-01
DECLINED WITH THANKS

WASHlNGTON, April 2o. - Speaker Clark today declined Gov. Gardncr's profcr of the Missouri senatorship 10 hll the vacancy caused by Senator Stones death.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-01

General Foc have only language his command but he has four languages under his command
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-01

The Germans may have caught 30G00 10000 prisoners they can but glory be, they also catching hell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
are Book
An Unknown Stevenson Item
What the Dealers Are Doing
Replies to Readers Questions

collectors and public Libraries. If you will
send TIE Sun q List Of what you have and
will state what you expect of them it is
possible you may be put in the way Of dis
posing of them.
R. O., New York-The original edition Of
Dunlap's Hstory Of the Arts of Design in
the United States, has long been out of print
and has sold in recent times for as much as
$50 for the set of two volumes. It Is prac-
tically unobtainable now. However, a new
edition largely extended and published in
three volumes, will soon be put upon the
market by c. s. Goodspeed & Co., of Boston,
with numerous illustrations of artists and
their work. As no advance copy has yet
been received by The Sun no fuller descrip-
ton can be given you.
NJ. B. L., Richmond, S. I.-Your pam
Phlets are very interesting and some of
them quite valuable. The list has been
handed to a dealer who will communicate
with you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
"The Poets of
Modern France"
Mr.. LUDWIG LEWISOHN is one Of

nR. LUDWIG LEWISOHN is one Of
~ the few critics in America whose
acquaintance with the modern literatures
of at least three countries is such as to
lend certain authority to his words. To
his two splendid little bookstore on the
modern drama and one on modern German
iterature-he has just added The Poets
Of Modern France
About one-third of the volume is de-
voted to a well written introduction on
the poetry of some thirty modern French
poets. In order to initiate the reader into
the Symbolic School DR.. Lewisolln begins
with Baudelaire and VerlGne, the fore
runners of Symbolism. There are es-
pecially Illuminating passages on Emile
Verllaeren and Henri de Regnier.
The introduction, with all its compact
information, would scarcely be complete
without examples from the poems them
selves, so that DR.. Lewisohn has added
TRANSACTIONS of no less than sixty repre-
sentative lyrics.
cadences of say Verlaine can realize the
difficulty of adequately interpreting
translation alone is insufficient his
poems. Take the following lines, the con-
clusion Of Ny Familiar Dream. Is there
not an echo of the original in them!
Her eyes are with marble ealmness filled,
And her grave voice holds the faint echo of
The cadence of dear voices that are stiIled
The technical dexterity of Edmond
iostand is the despair of translators DR..
Lewisohn has succeeded in bringing over
into English the delicate strains of The
drummer, which opens as follows:
Early before the unseen cricket choir
Beats its small cymbal, twangs its little Tyre,
When rosy green the dawning sky s I'M
blurred,
Over the white road of the mountain fair,
VANDERBILT slowly, playing an olden air.
The drummer, handsome as an antique herd
THE POETS OF MODERN FRANCE. BY
LUDWIG LEwIsoHN. B. w. Huebsch. 81 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
Three New Guide Books
THE closing Of Europe to all Ameri

THE closing Of Europe to all Ameri-
L can tourists except those who are
exploring No Mans Land with bayunets
instead of Baedekers has resulted in a
flow from the presses of guide books To
our own not very well known but popular
land.
Americans who miss the Alps may be
eonsoled with 4 Guide to the White
Mountains, published by the Houghton
MIffiln Company at $2.75. This is a new
edition of NJ +. Sweetser's famous guide
book, revised BY John Nelson and mem
bers of the Appalachian Mountain Club
1t has nearly 400 pages of text and plates.
but it fits the pocket. 1t will be welcome
TO White Mountain lovers whose desire
for detailed information is not satisfied
by the motor guides.
Mcbride & Co have issued, at Sl.25. 4
Guide 10 the National Parks of america.
compiled and edited by Edward Frank
Allen, editor of Trdrel. 1t is a book of
335 pages, pocket size, and includes maps
of Yellowstone. Glacier, Yosemite and
Mount Rainier parks. There are descrip-
tons of a dozen other parks and the
Grand Canon.
Finding the Worth While in the South
uest, also issued by Mcbride at $l25, is
the work of Charles Francis Saunders.
He who wishes to beard the Navajo in his
blanket store or peer into the pueblos of
the Rio Grande would do well TO carry
this small green volume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
Prospects for IeI8-Io.

making tents and getting ready for the
summer again.
Every young girl who wants to know
how to enjoy city life in the best wav
should rrad how TO do it here. and if she
has any intention of joining Woodcraft
she may learn all about those important
forms and symbols which go toward max
ing one a good member.
WOODCRAFT GIRLS IN THE CITY BY
LILLIAN ELIZABETH Roy. George II. Doran
Company. 1925.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
Sold 100000 of Books.
For Woodcraft Girls
H/OODCRAFT GIRLS IN THE
N EITE tells how oac,- n L. tr, hnro

W""DrRAF ;, GIRLS IN THE
w CITY tells how easy it is to have
Il good time and at the same time live a
healthy outdoor life even if it does appear
that you are boxed up in hot, stuffy city
apartment. Lillian Elizabeth Roy, who
has written several Woodcraft books be
fore this one, shows here how Miss Miller,
the guide Of this particular band of Wood
erafters, made it possible for them to
spend a profitable and pleasant winter.
In the first place when the girls got
back from their summer camp they found
WAYS of sleeping outdoors, either on the
roofs of apartment houses or in the rare
city yard. Then Miss Miller planned
week end camping parties until it was
too cold to camp any longer, but even
then there were the games and the dancing
and the training of the Brownies, who
will be the next generation Of Woodcraft
Girls, and all sorts of duties, such as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
Catalogues Received.

Alexander VI. Brown, 5 Beekman 5
Clearance catalogue of books in all bra
Of literature, l14s items. A decidedly
lot of interesting books priced at m
figures.
p. F. Madigan, No. 70 of his Bullet
Autograph Letters, containing &c item
which n fine letter of Patrick Hem
Richard Henry Lee; good letter of
Ingram about Poe's Karen; and a lett
John Boyle o Reilly to Paul Han
Hayne are the ones of greatest interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

HAT the book auction business in the
L United States has perils has been
proved more than once, but the season which
ended some weeks ago was one Of the most
successful ever known.
Consignments of material were plentiful,
prices were high enough to suit those who
sold, and the returns in the way Of com
pensation to those who conducted the sales
were entirely satisfactory.
In recent years the quality of the offer
ings has been good, sales have been more
frequent and prices have been thought to
have reached the top, but books could then
be bought at figures we should now look
upon as being very moderate. No season has
brought us the high quality Of material of
that just ended.
The whole field of literature was covered
in 1918 in a way not seen before, some Of
the great things appearing in quantities un-
known to former times; and at pretty near
ly every sale the attendance has been large,
representing buyers from all over the world.
The war made little or no difference to
those who wished to add to their collections,
and the fact that one firm sold nearly
81 000, 900 worth of books Is sufficient evil
denee that the buyers were not few, and
knew rare items when they saw them.
Heightened Prices.
Prices have many times been spoken Of as
being abnormally high. The answer,
Where will you find another copy if you
don t take this onef'' was usually conclu-
sive. 1t is to this consideration and to ac-
tive competition that such prices are trace
able Those who WANT the books were
willing to pay the prices established, and
we are therefore compelled to accept them
as being what such material was worth.
Not often does a season bring out such
collections rs have just been dispersed. The
Huntington duplicates must be considered as
forming the greatest lots offered-wth one
possible exception. These rarities afforded
collectors and dealers opportunities the like
of which none had ever known in this coun-
try hitherto. Some Of the dealers paid
many, many times the price they had sold
the selfsame item to Mr.. Huntington for.
His purchase of a number of great col
lections in England and this country had
given him many duplicates. and it was those
he did not desire to keep that formed the
four sales that were held in his name since
December 10.
Another lot that attracted those inter
estcd in books was the Hagen collection, by
many considered the finest sale of English
literature ever held in America and sur
passed by few on the other side. As Mr.
Huntington did not have many Of the
Hagen books he was an active competitor
at the sale, through George ID. Smith, and
added many of the finest items to his other
treasures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

TAc Hanging Judge, printed in Edinburgh
for private circulation in 1887.
photographers have only recorded the
edition of this play privately printed by
T. J. Wise, with an introduction by Ed
mund Gosse, in 1914. 1t appears that Ste
vensou wrote this play in 1887 and evidently
hal few copies privately printed to be
sent out to friends, inviting criticism.
The copy here noted was purchased by
James F. Drake at the time of the sale, and
was formerly the property Of William
Archer, the London dramatic critic, upon
whose shelves it has remained all these
years undiscovered and unknown. When 1t
arrived in this country Stevenson collectors
fiocked to Mr. Drake s ateher to examine
the find.
The sale of the famous HUH collection in
London the early part of this month was
great success Prices were very high, and
American bidders failed to secure many OF
the rare things they sent bids for, one gen
tleman remaI king to THE Sun reporter that
out of fortv-two items he had bid on, he
only was able to get fourteen.
Catalogues Received.
Alexander NJ. Brown, Beekman street.
Clearance catalogue of books in all branches
Of literature, ll48 items. A decidedly good
lot of interesting books priced at moving
figures.
Pr. Madigan. No. 70 of his Bulletin Of
Autograph Letters, containing sc items, OF
which a fine letter of Patrick Henry to
Richard Henry Lee; n good letter of j. II.
Ingram about Poe's Karen; and letter OF
John RoyIe O Reilly to Paul Hamilton
Hayne are the ones of greatest interest:
Darcoo,1 Notes
w II Keeson- well known 70 the local
hook trade as an expert cataIoguer. died
las, Monday He mad been in the employ
of Georpc n Smith for several wears, and
w,s ,e.oon;zed ~ one of the best posted
men in the eity.
AJoynb Staner il in Washington and
R,ltimcra ipsnrcting an important library
of Americana with a view TO its purchase.
p,wper.s hook shon in CHICAGO has lost
ITS former manager. II. W. Howes, who is
now n soldier with the army in France.
lanes F. Drake. Jr. is ENJOYING vaca-
tion in the Berkshires. travelling in his ear,
accompanied Inv Mrs Drake.
Replies to Quesuons.
ID, NJ. O.. Hollis, l.. Single numbers
of old newspapers are seldom worth much
The baltimore and Boston papers YOU have
are worth about 81 each. If the copy of
THE SJ-x. vol. l.. No. /, is an original and
mot one of the reprints made few wears
a,n IL sbould be worth about 81; it would
h. worth more If YOU could find some one
who needed it TO complete a file of the
Daper. The Harpcr's WcckIics are worth
ahout 80 per volume.
G. T X New York-Rook collectors
usnaIIy hold uncut books in higher estimation
L.. hoa larr L. Ia
cause the book is thus in the condition it left
th., press. In the book trade, a book whose
ton and front edges have never been sepa-
rated is usually spoken of as being uncut and
unopened, so that a book that has had these
edges separated NAV still be classed as IN
cut. Unfortunately the book binder is neId
much to blame for the mutilation of books
when he is permitted to trim the edges, when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

nATRICK Y MADIGAN Sol Fifth Ave. " Y G.
will pay Ihr highest prices for Largo small co
I tiJns Of old letters. autographs and documents n
famous poopl- Mr. Nadlgan Is a. expert old
letters and manuscripts and srecfalizes exclusively
in autographs. autographed books and Original
drawings. CataloEs sent free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
English Literature Ruled.

The one outstanding fact of the season
is that it was one in which English litera-
ture held sway above everything else. There
were number of important Americana sales
in this and other cities, but apart from
the Huntington Americana and perhaps the
Capln lot there was not much to call out
buyers except occasional items in mixed
sales.
But offerings of Shakespeare Dryden,
Milton and other of the earlier writers;
Keats, Shelley, Byron and other of the later
ones, were by far the largest in number and
rarity. Many items that appeared in auc-
tion catalogues unnoticed, selling for prices
less than 81, have been sold since the first
of the year for amazing sums because they
were properly placed. 1t has long been an
axiom of the auction houses that a few
good items in 4 sale will not pull up the
junk; and it is much more likely the Junk
will pull down the value of the good ones.
Sold $4,000, 900 of Books.
Many interesting sales have been held in
Boston, New York and Philadelphia, some
of which have run well into the thousands
of dollars. 1t is regretted that the request
of THE Sun to the various concerns to be
supplied with information has not in all
cases been complied with so that 4 total
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
Book Exch range

HIGHEST PRICES AND CASH DOWN
p-id FOR bpoi1s We spedaIiy thu
nth EDITION ESCYCLOPAEDIt
BRITANNICA
THONS & ERON. INC.
20 John ST N. Y Phone 4S15-4s2s John
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-30

gree1ttio= aomites; S. sc. 2emis, 90.
Us. Golfer, W1rs. @ueb 8. Slice,
Mrs. 6lopo Mc@oipr, Mrs. &. ".
Coleman, George S. Gporf, mo
George 9. 4rmilteoo
SIN Sitter bon 80 Sabreu lit
8alter Sbeooor gortboloulue bon
Werceoes in eirem bieiigen &oipitol
aug oe1n 2ebert gei6ieoen. Ser Ser
!torbene, Der IN. 5egnil1 eeboreu mar,
miro BON ieiner 8itme uno 5tpei Slit
bern, IofDie Don orei 9ritoern nt1o
orel Sdmeitern betral1ert.
Ger itabtiibe 6leiid= Snipeftor
Sllills &riih bot am 9onnersta9
mnoertbalb Gonnen ouriid,ige Slide,
melbe aus Californian Dierber ge-
Ididt nareu, ais llngenieBbar Der
nihten Iaiieu. Die Slide mareu anf
Dem transport mege1t Mangels an
Gis p~eroorben.
8oitmeiiter George Mrmilteoo
bot bon 8afbington aus Sic ~erfreu-
lide Radridt erboltell, oob er fit
bier meitere Sabre i'm @nltc beitq-
iigt lit.
Dns Mittags=@ ebet< Semitic bat
Den County Gihter 9upis brieflid
erilldt, cine Hroflanlation sl erlaf-
fen, onrf fpelde er ben 9emobnerl1
oes County ans Ser5 legt, ieoc1,
Mfittag fit oas 0obl unierer Soloa.
ten 81. 8aiier urlo gu 9anoe 3uei
Minute1l lang 81 beten. Gas Romi.
te enlpfabl aud, bob auf sic @ebets.
3eit otr6 Elm 9leidaeitieeS grtoren
Der Dampfpfeifen nit oaranf folac1l.
Dem fllr5en @lodengelallt oufn1erfs
Jam ge1nadt miro.
Die Suniet SlleI eon1panp pcri
San Intonio lift nit eilleln 8etriebs
&apital BON $4,000 inforporiert
iporoen. WsitgIieoer ser nelten Sir,
ina lino. 6. s. aeartleD, 5. 6. Syar-
ratt nno 9. 81. 2oder.
Die nTreic Ereiie" bietet Sem
eeler nod einmal 10 biel gefriebi-
gltng rnb ltnterbaItmng, iuci1n er
ueik, Oaf er iie besablt fat
HeidJtum lit meniger inert ais
@iiien, oos @iilcn id)uat, Der &eid
tum mlrB seid)ibt lperoen.
~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-30
Iokales.
gl,ss Der 5tabt6aIls,

Si ser Sibung am 0~onllerstaa
nurben 3pei Srbinan5en ailgeltonl-
mem, Cine erteilt AUTHORIZATION, pon
Der i5tate National 8onf $4,000
GIT borgen uto cine gleide Surnllle
BON Ser Mlamo Nationol gatf. 0ie
5tpeife berfiigt sic Mns3ablung bon
S8fif50 fir @ebalter etc. I'M 800
nat Mueult, 8eiuiaigt muroen ferner
$500 fir acknowledgement $3.50
fit Geparatlir BON SolspfIaIter;
$207 fir Whlfif I'M 8radenri0ae
8arf etc. Cine llelle Oroinon8 Be.
ltimrnt, oab aIe 5leiidmarfte ltno
Observation-Disclosures oberlos Inn I
nbr idlieBen miiiien. Cine 3uf6rift
Der g. q. Subtle Serbice Company,
ibre Betition be5iiglid ser Grbobuag
oes Sabrgeloes auf Sen StroBenbab-
sfen balomoeltdit in grtn0gullg sit
5ieben, tpltroe Dem Stootantpalt iiber-
tDieien. Mngebote meroen bis sum
y. September eingeforoert fir Sen
galt eites Concrete guIpert iiber oer
Wfartines Greet an Ser 5riebrihsbur-
ger 2anoitraBe; fir Die Geparatl,r
oes &oI5pflaiters in Ger Sonlton
StraBe, 5uiiden @lamp Gla5o nlo
Gbeitnut; apenue 6, 5tpiideu Son=
lton StraBe nno @rano Mpe. Ioro-
ct. Warp StraBe, 5luiiden 9rapis
Strabe nno Dem Stub, uno gaplor
5traBe, 5pilden Martin nrlo l.
Strabe. as Grtra=GoIi5iiten puroen
ernannt: g.. 9. gerren, z. Iaoen
uno SO. s. Menfe1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-30
Sarm- Yru0mfte.

S4.25.
SiiBtartoffeln. gam, $3.50 ii. $500.
3fpiebeln, Serns Bermuoas. ST. so ut1o
$1.75; GrDital Ware $1.75.
Sonlaten, ter, $3.50 uno $500.
Uobneu. COLORADO, Yinto. per Sfo..
$1,000; California 8abous. Der etpt..
5000; Yinfs, $3.50; Gina. St4. so:
Tabb, $500; Bladenes. S11.Oo.
Stride 6tring Beans, $4.5U.
&obl. $3.50 per 100 Yfunb.
@rilner Efeffer, $1.25 unh $3.50 per
guideI.
8aoieshen. soc Der Sbb. giunoel.
UeerretflaeW urseni. per xtD. 4an
0urfen. $500 per 8uidet.
grbien. per feiner Crate, $500.
geetem, $500 per 100 Efuno.
&~opffalat. $500 ituo 1925 per Grots.
Yeteriilie, Acc per 9ubenos 8iiuoef.
Yfirlihe. $1.65 uno $1.75 her gratc.
@elbe Wlroeln, $500 per 100 Bfb,
@ierpflan5en. $3.50 Der Wm1heI.
8iiben. $500 per 100 0funo.
Squafb, $3.50 per 8uIdef.
ganteloupes, S1.25.
5pinat, $1.75 per camper.
Crime grbieu. $500 per 0anlpet
Seaerie. Colorado, S5c per Crate.
Mtarft.
San antpnio, 80. MliauIt. 1918
aiibe, $500 biz $7.75.
&dlber, $3.50 Bis S12.O0.
8ldleH, $7.75 bis 1890
9hien. 5000 biz $500.
ct. 2ouis, 80. Aualr. 1918.
3inobieb. Serassgieh SO Bis SIT. 70.
@dtfnpfue GA M L,1 90 or
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-30
ytrlangt. %araaieawdrterianta.

Der @eneralar5t Der armee Der
yer. Staaten. Or. 6. @oraas, for.
bert ms alif, einen aufruf an iuuge
MSoofen su erlaiien, Die ii6 in oelt
Militar- uno Marilte : Sospitalern
Der aranfenpflege 8u mionlen mini
id)en, lid pom 20. Suli an in Ser
iodltetl, POM 5rauen-aomite oes
council Of National 9efenie" etab-
lierten 2efrutierungs- 5tation at
meloen. Ser 2rieg erbeiidt cine ME
geabnte an5abl sepriifter g8arterin.
men; bod fonnen MIR 9~ieienieen Die
einen pollen aurfus ourdgemadt
baber, gum iiberiee,iden DienIt Der.
ange5ogen ueroen. Gs iperoen 25..
600 ilnge 5rauen i'm Sitter BON 19
bis 35 Sabren perlangt, tic miiiicn
intelligent, Derantmortlid, BON better
8einnobeit iein uno eine gate SduI.
biloitng s%enoiien baben = nod Def.
Ter lit cine Goaege.ausbiloung. Die
Stuoentin erbdlt Soft, 2ogis ullo
unterridt frei, in manden 6daerl
aud cine gntidaoigune fir Bidder
uno Uniform. Rodoem Tie ibre
Brilfnng beiton6en, rongiert oas Sc.
bolt bon $500 biz $500 per Mouat.
Der 8eneralor8t Or. 6. @orgoS,
@aibinaton 8. g., erteilt auf Nn,
froae nabere ausfunft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-30
Nns Qarnes Gitn.

Ins aarnes Gitp miro uns le-
ld)rieben: @ir batten am Montaa,
opn &c, eIuet feidten Hegen, aber
nId)t ger1ug, Inn etnas 5u niisen; Die
Cotton bringt / gaGen bon 10 bis
20 Mder, aorn 2 bis 5 9uidel per
ader, mas nm beiten iii. 5lttter
giebt es aud nidt genlig uno oo ne.
gen Der Srofenbeit fcin @ros ga lit,
nliB oas gieb ben gall5en CONNER
Snrd) gefiittert uno SHUTTER sefuufi
fperoen. 9ieies lit id)on oos brittle
Sabr. in Dem Die 5armer bier meliia
ooer gar fein aorn baber nno Sllt-
tcr faltfen miiilen.
grneIt Calm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-30
SnIan0.
Ole 4solisei BON @bie.

9ie goli5ei BON Gbieaeo per-
baftete III 9onnerstag oie I'M Sanie
oon goparo g. @urlep, Dem Goriit-
5elroen Der amerifonii0en Gdiffs-
bnn &ommiilion, als @pupernante
angeite0te 5rou Sean BouEoin tpc.
gen groBartiger 9iebitdble. SSbr Sel=
fers6elfer, Ser friibere &iibe1tfef i'm
Bladltolte Sotel, 5loriat Minottt,
u1troe gleidfalls eingeltedt. SSn ieiner
Mobn1in9 mnroen od)t aroBe @offer.
fertig sum 8erianot nod goris mo
init 9Sdbnlufiatben, Silber=5erpicelt
antifen, ieltenem 8apence, Borael-
lon lllp. Dpa gepaft porqefunoelt.
Die Eoulain mar felt Sobren in ben
Mfillionarsbauiern ON ltfer beg Wsi-
higon : Sees engagiert getpelen ufo
bate lire Observation-Disclosures mib-
brandt, I'M iiberon al Iteblen. Ser
gsert Der bel Winotti porgefnnoeneit
0febsbatfe miro auf $4,000 &c
ibatt.
Die Natipnal @onoeIsfannler
IN 8aibington, 9. g., bot oos bon
Der gnnoesreeierultg oufgcItelte ufo
tellmetie bonn v@aps ans Mea1rs
Committee oes Observation-Disclosures
les bereits o11ge1lolnmene Steuerpru=
9ramm, ourh nelhes Die ginfpnl.
| menlte1er be6e1tteno erh0ht 1tuo per=
mehrte Ibgaben allf ariegsprofite
aelegt meroenb nit elmer iiberm1lti=
seiloen Webrbeit ratifi5iert.
3manSie Meilen bon 5ot
Springs, Mrf., muroe ser aus
8entid)lall0 ~ltannmense 6arntcr Sire
oerif Magner, Der nit leinen ieebs
alnoern auf ei1lem 8aumlpoaens
6eloe arheitete, aus Dem SinterbaIr
erldooiien. Sic Sduiie mnroen aus
einem on oas 6elo a~ltgren5eroen Sc
tlid obgefetert ullo Die &iuoer To-
ben 5tnei Wfanner aus oemlelben fort
~latfert> %permod)ten ober feine1 oer-
lelben ST erfennen. Die 9eboroet
gldlrben, 0aB Die graB(idbe "a aus
baBlid)en antibeutihem Sanatisntus
begangen DiirDe. @agner mar eth
Itfaer, rubiger Mann, uno oas
SflimmIte, mos man ibn nadliaaer
fo1tnte, ioa oie 4enBerullg gefpeien
ieir, oaB cs bon ben Afnerifd1lern
tidlt red)t lei, Den oeutiden aaiier,
Scr BON ieinen friiberen li~ntertancn
INNER nod berebrt llno gead)tet Mir
oe> als 8ielt bin5ulteaen.
Sn ben beioen @ren3ltdoten
Nogales lit aniheinenO olles rubia.
General Cafes bat nad Der Sonic
ren5 nit General Gaben oie gelpobz
ner Deg merifanifhen Hogales a1tfqc-
foroert, ale ibre @affen ab5nlieferr,
ipas auh aniheiuerto geibebel1 III.
Is beiBt ie5t, mabreno ser llnrrt=
FEN ieien befpaffnete Werifoner in
oas amerifaniide &onIulat I'M meri=
Fanil6en 9ogales eingebrungen uro
h1tten ben gi8e-aoninl 9oolep per-
mrnoet. Die Sade miro ~auaenblif-
lid nuterindt. 8on ben Gerfpunnes
ten lit Der 2eutnant @. g. ooftils
bon 2areoo ~eeitorben.
Us lit jeet fiber, oaB in Der Sc
mofratiiden Y%rimarpabI in Siios
Carolina Der Genatsfaneioat 9iGl
iiber gleaie eelieet bat.