davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-04
8

fr- go -
Cold was the earth and all the stars,
But Mary Mother smiled
Whore In the manager Of an INN 4
Lay warm the Holy Child.
The or was host upon that night
Onto the King OF all;
He gave for incense meadowy breath,
For shelter his rude STALL
Not all the cold OF earth and man
Can pierce tbs heaven mind.
Where warm a1ainst her leaping heart
A Mother clasps Her Child. l.,
o miracle, OF utmost love.
How God grew greater when
He stopped to .be e helpless babe
Beside the hearts Of men.
Long ages since-and still 10 Joy.
In loneliness AMI tears,
We kneel unto y Little Boy
Who smiles down through the years
Wilbur Underwood in Reedy;s Mirror.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-04
Grades Of Skunk Fuother Things Being
White
White Valuable II

traps, how to set them, and gives 9th.
err information. The methods dis
cussed are especially adapted to the
Pacific coast states, but with mod
ifications will apply to all localities
where moles are found.
Muskrats Still Numerous.
While minks, raccoons, and skunks
have become somewhat scarce in Ger.
tain localities, muskrats have not di.
minished in numbers except in places
where the marshes have been drained.
These animals multiply much more
rapidly than many other fur bearers,
and because Of their aquatic retreats
and their habits are better fitted to
maintain their numbers under rea-
sonable protection. Muskrat pelts this
season should bring from Is cents to
50 each. Though the price of cotton
tail rabbit ekins is low-15 cents to
S5 cents pound for dry cased skins
this source Of income should not
be overlooked by the trapper-farmer,
as frequently large number Of these
animals can be caught in the course
Of the winter. There Is frequently a
good market for the rabbit meat also.
Among. other - fur-bearing animals
more or less widely distributed
throughout the country are opossums,
badgers, and, for western regions,
coyotes and wolves. ~ -.aa
Handling the Fur. ta
If the farmer who temporarily turns
trapper is to realize the best prices for
pelts. he must learn the proper meth
ode Of handling them. Most skins
should be "cased" for the market. A
cased skin is one removed from the
carcass after Sitting the hind. legs
but not the belly Of the animal, there
by leaving tubular shaped pelt. The
skin is left with the fur turned in, and
dried on stretcher made Of thin
board sharpened to a point, or Of
heavy galvanized wire.
The biological survey Of the United
States department Of agriculture fur
nishes on application information re-
garding the trapping Of fur.bearing
animals, laws relating to the subject,
and the preparation Of pelts. It also
supplies inquirers with lists Of buyers
for various kinds of pelts.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-04
NECLECTING THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
Why, when Dr.. kings New
Discovery 90 promptly
checks Il

IT'S natural you don't want % 30
careless and let that old cold or
cough drag on or that new attack
develop seriously. Not when you can
get such a proved successful remedy
as DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Cold, cough, grippe, Group does not
resist this standard reliever very long.
Its quality is as high today as It al
ways has been-and It's been growing
steadily in popularity for more than
ffty years. COO. and $1.20 q bottlo
at all druggists. Give It a trial.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-04
Tardy Bowels, Inert Liver

They Just won't let you put "peP*
into your work or play. Sick head
ache comes from retaining waste mat
ter and impurities In the body.
/. Feel right for anything make the
liver lively, the bowels function regu-
larry, with DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
Smoothly yet positively they produce
results that cleanse the system and
make the liver and bowels respond to
the demands Of q strong, healthy body.
Still 25c.-at all druggists. Try them
tonight.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-04
REl1}]EEalz
Soy beans are rich in protein.

Soy beans are rich in protein.
d "A farmer must be q business man
before he can prosper.
Clean fence rows add % per cent
to the appearance Of a farm.
Time. and tide wait no man, but
tinie and care applied to farm tasks
pay any man.
Dodder 10 . very dinicult plant to
destroy, and when q field is badly In
tested It - almost Q hopeless task.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-04
MONEY m GRAN

$500 invested in Grain. Stocks or Cotton.
sYs, TO ss
risk. Our method Of quick daily profits
with combined capital gives the small tn
weston big opportonities. Grain, Stock and
Cotton markets now oftering big returns.
Act quick while markets are activo. Write
~ MERCHANTs BROKERAGE co.
o18 Dwight Bldg. Kansas City. II.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-04

The man who thinks he is the whole
works seldom is.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-04
oldest Wr,,inoI

The British museum contains the
Oldest known examples Of Chinese
writing, in the form Of Inscriptions on
animals bones,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-04

at least couple of weeks. Hogs
handled in this way should weigh
around $50 pounds in to 8 months
smooth and firm in condition, all OF
which are most demanded of the best
market hogs ut the present time.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22
NOTICIAS DE PONCE

ccder, Y nos informan que los We
cinos Gregorio Torres, Rafael Pi-
ris Y una sonora que no conoce-
mos Sc proponen denunciar a di'
cho iefe de la policfa, acusandolo
lie altcrar ell Orden.
-Anoche, mientras Sc ,celebra.
ba el banquete, los senadOres lyle
sias y Tizol, el representante Te-
xidor Y el organizadOr de la In
ternaciOnal Mr.. Farrell sc reunie
ron con los lidcres del mOvimicn
to obrero.socialista pOnceflO en-
las Ofcinas de la Federation Ii.
bre cstuvieron cambiando i'm.
prcsiones rcspecto de los profile
mas obrerOs Y sOciales.
COrrcspOnsdl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22
Resumiendo una Vista.
La Desnudez y la Pobreza,' no
es notlVo para Opreston

bres que posponen el est6mago
al coraz6n y a Ia justicia.
Para que haya ell contraste de
la luz, es menester la tiniebla.
Para poder disfrutar del sua-
We perfume de la flor es precise
haber sentido la nausea de la
cloaca.
Ell dcrecho es uno y no hay
quien 10 Gamble.
Los hombres del Norte Sc
abroquelaron siempre con ell es-
cudo de la democracia, la liber-
tad, el derecho Y la igualdad.
+ Y, O todo ESQ es ahora una
quimera Sc mantiene por en-
Gina de toda convenience y de
toda mczquindad.
ESQ vamos a yer cuando Sc
trate la question de Puerto Ri
co" ante el Congreso, no empece
que sospechemos que el criterio
predominante .es de que "conti-
nue el Gobernador nombrado por
! el Presidente, Sc mantengan los
Jefes de Departamento con ell
mismo sistena Y no haya abso-
lutamente ningdn cambio en- la
politica del Negociado de Asun-
tos Insulares para Puerto Rico.
Y este dicho por otra alta repre-
sentaci6n del poder p1blico a
leaders" politicos que hasta
ahora 10 han callado.
ST este fuese cierto, habrla
que sentirlo, no por nuestro pals,
sino por quienes asi mixtifica-
rian las doctrinas que dicen man.
tener.
Ananke.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22

Establecimiento consruido condicio
sanariasLa mas completa dotac6n la Isa de apa
instrumental modernos de mayor utdad para ira
tamiento eienco dc odas las intermediates curabe
arrego las mas eputadas edeo qulrrgicas
-Hermosa higienica stuaci6n-Comodidad y eamerado
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. facuativa de primer 6rdenCuerpo
medco residente en- ell Sanatorio
Sc admen tratamieno enfermos de pago de otro
pu0endo aendidos por propios medcos
los de la Socicdad
Departamentos especaes asados para schoras.
Consultae ell Sanatoo por ell Dr. Don Julio Barreiro
particuares de de la arde los das laborablesRece-
nocimientos $l0OO-Consulta simple $500.
Operaciones traamienos especaes baos de l1z de ar
hidroelectrcos hdroterdpicos masajes, Rayos Fugu
raei6n etc. preeos SMsf epsy9%epe T%p '0nvencOnae'
Rafael Cordero 1872
San Juan.
Eddco construido al obeto Dotado de log elementos
cessro Atenddo los pratcanes de Ia Soeedad uera
consa facutavos guarda turno
PERSONAL CIENTIFICO
f. Director de-! sanatorio: DR. Don Julio Barrsro.
Consulta General Sanatorio-Parada 37-Hato Rey, de
a S tarde, todos los dlas laborables.
Director del Consultorio Dr. Don Manuel Quevedo Baez
Consulta General :-Consuoric de 5 de Ia tarde los
dias aborables de 12 de Ia das festivos
Cirugfa General: DR.. Don Rafael velez Lopez.
Consua: En- Ell Consultoro de 2a arde los das abo
bea En- el Sanaorio particuares Do 10 II de ma6ana
los Martes, Jueves Sdbados.
Especiasta en- oios Naris Oidos Garganta:-Dr. Don
A. Fl. Molina dc st. Remy
Consulta: En- ell Consutcrio de 3H arde los dlas Ia
borables. En- e Sanatorc psrcnlares de 5a tarde
los das laborables.
Medicos Tnternos en- el sanatorio:
- DIR. Don Manuel Pavfa
DIR. Don Manuel Cort6s.
III Cirugfa Dental: DIR. Don Lorenzo r. NOa.
COnsulta Donel, No. 10 (Pazuela Col6n), de tar
de- los dias laborables
s.sa Practcantes: Don Enrique Fernandex,
-ON :, Jose Jose Ducheny,
Asistencia facnatva secundada e6cazmente 16 Bi
jas de la Carload Nurses Tuadas de eompleta spud prae
.tica continue larga experiencia.
o Los socos de ndmero eventaes solo pagan s2 30 81
mes eniendo derecho atendidos en- cuslquera de
bos Estabecimienos al presenar e dmo recbo eobrado
Presidenca Apartado GAL Tesorerfa, Aparfado POI.
San Juan, p. II. San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22

ST la pobreza es motive para
OPPRESSION, no eran ricos los hon.
bres de las 13 Colonias y a la
masa debe el ex"Speaker" ha-
berse sentado durante luengos
amos en- la Camara de Norteame-
RIGA, donde, seguramente no Sc
considera como padron de des-
credito ell caracter de bienes de
fortuna.
Nuestros ninos. desnudoS son
tan ciudadanos de los Estados
Unidos como ell propio Mr.. Can
non, que en- lugar de motejarlos,
debiera tratar de que aqui Sc re-
solviera el problema que ofrece
el raro espectaculo de un pals
que exporta mas de SO millones
de d6lares en- un solo prOducto,
Y mantiene a SUI masa trabaja-
dora casi sin abrigo y con muy
POGO pan.
Hombres politicos los caballe.
ros que Sc han mostrado respe-
tuosos con la opinion del pals en-
sus dlversas tendencias, nos har
dado muestra de que hay que Sc.
guir golpeando siempre la puel
, ia de la representation del po.
der Legislative del Continente
golpeando no "suplicando'', CO.
mo expres6 tan oportunamentt
ell senor Towner.
No nos importer ell seiior Can.
non nj los que con el hacen coro
Cada hombre tiene derecho {
pensar y actuar como lie cuadre
Siempre hubo traidores y sier-
vos, malos ciudadanos y hom
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22

Las manifestations de Mr..
Cannon, afirmando, por tercera
vez, que no estamos capacitados
-segun 6l-para NADIA que sea
libertad nj derechos en- tanto
tengamos gente pobre y nii1os
en- traje de Adam, sirvieron pa
"a que los demas caballeros del
Norte que visitan la Isla nos hi
cieran cortes Y justamente la
justicia que este pals Sc merece.
Els facil decirle a un pueblo
sus faltas, sus miserias, y su pc
Quenez, exagerandolas, cuando
Sc tiene detras un gran poder Y
cuando no Sc conocen los mas
rudimentarios principles de ese
don que deben tener las gentes
que tratan de asumir la direc-
ci6n de la opinion.
Ell senor Cannon ha hecho
muy bien echandonos a la cara
EN- recompensa de nuestra ex-
cesiva cortesia-lo que el consi-
dera faltas y defectos que justi-
fican segdn su opinion, un eter-
no sistema de coloniage.
Sus compaTieros, que ocupan
altos cargos en- la representa-
ci6n del pueblo de Norteamerica
han desautorizado ell injustifica-
do ataque.
ST hay gran analfabetismo y
gentes pobres en- la gran masa
de la Isla, no es culpa nuestra
mas de Is millones de dollars
Sc han facilitado al Department
to de instruction durante 20
amos Y Sc millones de azucar ex-
porto en- TN solo ano la Isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22

Parece que sc ha variado ell pro
grama redactado ahi, en- San
Juan, pues segtin nuestras mott
cias aunquc los congresistas han
lido hasta Mayaguez para inspec-
cionar la poblaci6n y recibir peti
clones, regresaran Iesta noche a
nuestra ciudad, comiendo V per
nOctando aqui; Y saldran mafiana
en- viajc de retOrno hacia lesa Ca
pital.
-Anoche el cstimable senior
Escalona, fot6grafO del "PucrtO
Rico Ilustrado" tOm0 dos instan
taneas del banQuete en- ell Melia.
Con el prop6sito de que los
Representatives, del COngresO lie
ven una impression fuerte de la
miseria en- que vivcn las classes
pobres portorriQueIas, aver tarde
los agitadores socialistas agrupa
ron en- distintos sitios de la ca
rretera central, a la entrada de
nuestra poblaci6n, cierto nnmero
de hombres, mujeres V nihos es-
cOgidos entire los mas flacidos v
NAL vest;dos, en- rcalidad cubier.
tos dc harapos, portando cada
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22
CASA DE MADEIRA

Sc Uende ana hernOSG CO.
sa dc MADEIRA, dc muy s6idG
construction, con jdrdin, ga
rage q terreno para AortGti.
"a y racG de leche, sta en- la
carretcrG de Hato Rey.
Para mds i1Tormes, escyt-
base a P. o. Bo% 25, Hato
Rey. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22

unO I'M cartel con una inscription
en ingles en- que sc dcmanda JUS
ticia en- ell case social que acusa-
ba el aspecto de aQuellos indivi
duOs.
Esa actitud cause muy NAL
efecto en- casi toslos los pOrtorri-
quehos que formaban parte de 10
expedition; v Sc dice que di6 lu-
gar a que cl iefc Schettini 4liciera
concentrates respecto a tai pro
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22

Las plantqs de Mclo York
no tiencn rirdl. - SUCESO-
RES DE ABARCA, de San
juan, las entrega hacienda
hjRlo. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22

CARREToNEs para cargar sa-
eos de aziicar en- las Centrales,
rende la FERRETERlA MERINO.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22
KIOSKO AMARILLO.
.
BAYAMoN, PUERTO RICO.

Dulces y refrescos de varias classes
Cigarros y Ciga1rillos dc las naejores
marcaS.
Agencia de Ell IMPARC1AL y los
gTandes periodicos dc San Juan y dc
revistas extranjeras.
TRATo EXQUISITE. Advs
A LOS HOMBRES GRANDES
Les ofrecemOs Ia oportundad
de poder comprar ropa interior
fina por POGO dinerO; camisetas,
calzoncillos y oalcetines tamaiios
grandes.
Nisiten0s o escribanos ense-
suida,
GONZALEZ PADIN co.
Advt.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13
PELLAGRA IS
CURED IN TEXAS
ONE MONTHS USE OF
BAUGHN'S TREATMENT
Completely Eradicates All
Symptoms of This Dread
full Disease in Case of
Well Known Texan,

BYRDs, Tex.-J. W. Williams
a wel1-konwn resident of this place,
writes: Three years ago I took
-. Baughn's Pellagra Treatment for
one month and I am glad to say
that I have not been bothered since
with this disease. This statement
is made voluntarily and gladly and
I give my permission to have it
used to help others. I will also
gladly give anybody who should
ask me full particulars in regard
to what Baughn's Treatment has
done for me-"
Other men and women In Texas,
as well as in Oklahoma, Mississippi,
Alabama, Tennessee and other
states, have made statements to the
same effect, after giving this won
derful treatment a thorough trial.
IT WILL CURE PELLAGRA. It is
guaranteed to do so by its makers,
the American Compromising Co,
Box 587-L, Jasper, Ala, or you get
your money back. Write them today
for their big free book on Pellagra,
giving a full. description of the
symptoms which are usually as fol-
lows: Red hands, skin peeling off,
sore mouth, lips, throat and tongue
a flaming red with much mucus and
choking; indigestion and nausea;
diarrhea or constipation. Write. to-
daV, -(AdVt.O
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13

Although for three days newspa-
pers have published the fact that an
undertaken has made public her le-
gal disappearance in that he has
been unable to collect a bill of $3.50
growing out of her foster mothers
New York, mistress Of an estate
valued at $1,000,000, continues to
be among those missing so far
as those who have charge Of her
real estate and those who have
known her in church and social life
are concerned.
Those who have known her de-
clare that the most 1nexplicable cir
cumstance Of her disappearance was
her failure to pay the undertaker's
bill to John w. Lyon. It was point
ed out that those who have charge Of
her realty would be glad to pay the
$3.50 if they had any authority to
do it from her piled-up income.
Miss Wood loved her foster moth
err devotedly, was with her contin-
ually and said to acquaintance after
her death. that she was alone in the
world and she did not know how she
was going to exist without her. A
living near. ,Woodlawn cemetery,
where her foster mother, Mrs. Vir-
ginia c. Wood, and foster father,
William G.. Wood, are buried, has
not yet been verified.
1t is, pointed out that Mrs. Wood
died last September in Narragansett
Pier, that an undertaken there pro-
vided the coffin and that about all
that was required of Mr.. Lyon was
to transport the body to the family
mausoleum in Woodlawn. Those who
know also said Miss Wood never has
appeared to care anything about
money.
An old acquaintance describes her
as very strong, self-reliant wom-
an, who lived for years with a fos-
ter mother who raised her from
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13
SON IS
THIS ANYWAY?
WE GIVE IT UP

NEW YORK, June 1.-Two hope
full mothers waited on the pier as
the transport Mount Vernon CROPPED
her way through the fog. They be-
lieved that on the boat would be q
son for one Of them-for the other
no son.
The mystery soldier" who had
convinced some army doctors he was
an amensia victim unable to re-
member his name was returning, by
General Pershing's order, that his
identity might be cleared up.
The Rev. DR.. Malcolm James Mac
Leod, pastor of the Collegiate Re
formed Church of st. Nicholas, be-
l1eved the mystery soldier" would
Macleod under draft age. and a
volunteer who disappeared shortly
after his regiment left for France.
Offers of reward failed to bring
a clue to Blakely until we heard
about the boy in France who
couldn't remember his name" said
tain Blacks Office for the "mys-
terry soldier" to be brought in. 1--WE
had friends in France who called
on the boy and they wrote back
that he said he was our son. He
wrote us letters which he signed
'Blakely,' Well. We'll know for sure
very soon now"
ttly left woman sitting across the
room. This woman was Mrs. Ro-
land Phillips, Flushing, N. Y. Com
rades of her son, Roland Phillips
had told her they saw her boy fall
in battle. AS she watched the lazy
was strong because the mystery
soldier was on the army rolls as
Roland Phillips" The fact that
army records showed his address to
be Evansville, Ind, failed to shake
her belief that somehow a mistake
had been made when her son was
listed as killed.
Emma Phillips was hoping the SOL
dier's arrival would establish the
fact that the army records were cor
rect-that he was the son whose
letters suddenly stopped.
>, Unnoticed even by her husband,
Mrs. Macleod slipped out of the
room and toward the approaching
group Of soldiers. Fifty feet away
she stopped. Her mothers eyes saw;
she rested for a moment on a bench
by the wall and then returned to the
room.
From the look on her face the
other mother took courage. She
started eagerly, smilingly toward the
youth they were about to bring in.
As she stepped under the electric
lights glare she stopped still. She
attempted to clear her vision with
her kerchief. Then an officer helped
her find the door leading from the
room.
The mystery soldier" was the son
Of the Evansville mother.
Mr.. Macleod walked to within
three inches of him. For some mo-
ments the minister merely stared
into his eyes. Then DR.. Macleod
said:
you've been playing with US. My
friends got you transferred to a
hospital from the camp prison where
you were held for taking the col
oneIs automobile. You even wrote
to us signing yourself 'Blakely.' Oh,
why did you tell army officers you
were my son? For the suspense
you've caused you ought to be in
prison. You've been making it easy
for yourself at the cost of mother
torture"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13
The Real Story Of an Artists Model

a quarrel. His wife had accused
him Of taking more than profess
sional interest in me.
Perhaps he was wrong to tell me
Of the quarrel, though I was glad
that he had. The situation made
me bitter, though it was not with
out an element Of humor also. For
her happiness with the thought that
her husband was interested in me,
I myself was interested only in the
work we were doing together and not
in him personally at all.
Having started with my figure as
the basis Of his work, it would be
impossible for him to substitute an
other model.
One day about 8 O'Clock in the
evening I turned from Washington
square into Fifth avenue and was
walking north, when l saw my
sculptor on the other side of the
street coming down the avenue. He
and crossed over.
elbow fortunate" he said. II have
been walking for two hours think-
ing about the work. I want to talk
with you. Have you had dinner?
r told him I had not, and he pro-
posed that we dine at the Hotel Bre-
WORT.
our cigarettes, and talked and talk
ed and talked. All his enthusiasm
for the work had returned; under the
Influence of the place with it's soft
music and congenial crowd or artists,
writer's, attaches Of the French con-
sulate, and patrons of art, he told
me of the vision he had of what
was to be created under his hands,
and Of how I was helping him. And
gave him my ideas, and we talked
on and on, forgetting the time and
the place. The crowd changed
gradually, as 1t grew. later and later
and finally couples from the Green
wich Village theater and even the
uptown theaters drifted in for late
supper. And still we sat.
It was 1 o'clock in the morning
before we realized the time. AS we
went out of the hotel man 5ostled
me, and turned to look me in the
face. + thought nothing Of 1T until
(To pa ContinUAdO
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13
QuadrupIes Become
MoneY-MakerS for DADDY

When Andrew Johnson, colored,
Of Forsyth, Ga, became the father
Of bankruptcies he was not partic-
ularly pleased, until the brilliant
idea Of charging an admission fee
to see them occurred to him.
When notice of the birth Of the
bankruptcies began to circulate
about the countryside visitors be-
gan to throng to the cabin, so An
drew put up a sign:
Come in and see the babies.
Admission, adults 80 cents; chill
dren, 25 cents"
The mony began to roll in, and
Andrew says the four babies are
not so bad after all, though at
first he was of. the opinion that he
sure needed a lot o. things a
heap worse than dem four chillun,
but you got to take dem as dey
come"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13
Kaiser Delayed War Too
Lond. Saws Bernhard

General Friedrich A. ]. Won
Bernhard, the military writer,
under the title Kaiser Wilhelm
and Responsibility for the War;"
declares that the former en-
peror's only guilt was in not be-
ginning the war early enough,
when equipped, and takes the
viewpoint in favor Of preventive
warfare.
He says of the kaiser: ITO the
last moment he believed Russia
would surrender it's ininica1 in
tenttons and England would not
take part in the fighting. In this
belief he negotiated to that end,
and only with difficulty could he
be induced to take up the gaunt-
let that had been thrown down to
him"
General Won Bernhard admits
that certain personalities influ-
enced the kaiser's assumption Of
the gauntlet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13
Seek u. S. Officer
And 485,00O Marks

COBLENZ, June 11.-(By the AS,
territory opposite the Coblenz bridge
head have been requested by Ameri-
can intelligence officers to keep a
lookout for an American disbursing
officer who has disappeared with 1885,
900 marks.
Intelligence officers have reported
to Third army headquarters that the
missing officer was suspected of en-
PERTAINING German sympathizers, and
believe he had gone in the direction
of Berlin.