davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08
NEGROES GET STATE
APPOINTMENTS.

Springfield, Ill.-Fred F. Sterling,
the new State Treasurer, early in his
administration, has again shown his
warm friendship for the colored peo-
pie in most substantial manner. He
has just announced the appointment
of ]. Harold White of Springfield as
a warrant clerk in his office, a posi-
tion of trust and responsibility, carry
ing with it good salary. This is the
most important recognition ever given
to the colored people in the office of
the state treasurer.
Mr.. White is an active young col
ored Republican who enjoys a wide
acquaintance. He has served as a
messenger in the office of the Public
Utilities Commission in Springfield
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08

Abraham Lincoln. whose clear under
standing of right and wrong. whose
great qualities Of heart and mind and
character finally succeeded in liberai-
ing an entire race, was born just 10
years ago, February II, 1909 "a in u
rough log cabin in the undeveloped
farmland of Kentucky.
The commemoration of his birthday
will this year, as in every other. he
marked especially by the recollection
of the Emancipation Proclamation,
which gave us our freedom.
In I.incoIns own words, this eman-
cipation from slavery meant for the
Negro the right To eat the bread. with
out the leave of anybody else. which
his own hand earns
This WAS 56 years ago. Today. by
summons from the Federal Govern
ment, amounting almost TO II proclama-
ton, the right is urged upon us not
only to eat the bread we earn, hut
steadily TO set aside Il part of it so that
eventually we may achieve our enian-
clpatlOn from t'oIioinlt u'ItHutH't.
Money invested in government Secu-
rities-War Savings Stamps and Lib
erty Bonds-is the key which will
unlock for us financial liberty out
of the fund they create we can get
homes. comforts, education, advance
ment and recreation. As Lincoln said:
The hired labOrer Of yesterday labors
on his own account today and Will
hire others to labor for him tomor-
row.
Not mere labor alone is necessary.
10 be ready to use an opportunity the
products of ones labor must be accu-
mulated. Again, as Lincoln said:
Get ready and the chance will come"
There is another reason, still bet
ter one than that of personal profits,
why we should make every effort TO
save and invest in Savings Stamps and
Liberty Bonds Money loaned in this
way to the governmental give us II
share in that for which Lincoln gave
his life-will help to pay off the enor-
nous costs of the war for which many
Negroes have given their lives. They
gave themselves gladly. They have
made ii wonderful, never-to-be-for
ten record of patriotism and bravery
in the war.
Unless we do our full part, which,
after all, is extremely small compared
to what they who shall never return
have done, we shall have broken faith
with them and furnished the splendid
shield of patriotism which they bur
nished so brightly.
W ,,hn
devoted all his time. energy and talents
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL DAY.

in
time
dicatve of FEARLESSNESS which quality
would but citizens who ally themselves
perous adventures that
right the privileges
The life that Colonel Roosevelt lived
cherished
in
The Chief Executive will
Church. Twenfourth
O'Clock forenoon should be
American world who can
that lacked assistance over his
gushed and noble Mother Earth breast
but his spirit reflected
try and nation habiatn where
every sacred ede be filled
hearts pa IN unison with those who
Tor all the people, and in bowling the
calm submission COLONEL TEonoPn
ROOSEVELT
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08

latter had elected him from street
car on Constantine street, opposite
the plant of the Ornamental Foundry
Company. Motorman Kelsie Morrison
(white), wasNseriously wounded when
he endeagpred to pound Caldwell over
the head with an iron instrument. Sew
eral white men who were on the car
car. men in the melee, took to their
hels when Caldwell began to fire.
Conductor Linten was straddling Cald-
wells body when the latter opened
fire with his army revolver.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08
COURT SAYS HERO OF DEMoc-
RAcY MUST HANG.

Admission, Ala, Jan. 31.-Because
he protected himself from the hor-
rors of the Jim Crow car system, Ser
geant Edgar Caldwell must pay the
price with his life. He was found
guilty of murder in the first degree
by a jury here recently. Date for the
hanging has not been announced.
On December 18th, Sergt Caldwell,
in self-defense, shot and killed Con
ductor Cecil Linten (white). when the
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08

to the cause Of his fellow humans. fail
his brothers IN such II task?
Had not all of us done our part in
liberating the oppressed countries of
Europe, by now France. Belgium and
other entire nations would he chained
in slavery to the Germans. Then. alone,
the United States would have to wreS.
lie with the tyrant. Fifty years after
Lincoln devoted his life to the liberia.
tion of Il race, that race had the op-
portunity 10 assist in Ilherating thu
world.
Can anyone imagine Lincoln stop
ping half way in such Il task?
TO complete it, 1919 must he yem
of real thrift for everyone. by spend
ing wisely-getting the most of what
we actually need for the amount we
can afford to spend something will
he left over To save. BY saving intel
ligently, giving attention To the inn
poi'tant things and eliminating unnec-
eSsaries- something will be acculnu-
lated for investment. BY investing
safely-in Thrift Stamps. War Savings
Stamps or Liberty BOnds-we shall
help complete the task, win personal
tional prosperity.
The remembrance Of l.incOlnS Birth
day should he Il reminder to prove our
selves worthy Of his great faith
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08
If Lincoln Could Speak
Today He Would Say
to You

Emancipate yourself from
< money worries by putting your
K savings into Thrift and War Saw
ings Stamps.
K Have personal share in your
K government by owning govern
k ment stock-Thrift and War
k Savings Stamps. The money you
k pay for them is a loan from you
K to the government and pays you
eDinterest.
k Be active, good citizens-part-
K ners with your country in finish
ing up the war job and carrying
K out the peace program Thrift
X and War Savings Stamps give
K this partnership.
h
K Spend your time and energy
k as we'll as money wisely. You
k will then be able to buy Thrift
X and War Savings Stamps. Steady
K saving will bring you prosperity.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08

For Rent-Nicely furnished d rooms;
permanent or transient, at 1922 Arapa-
NE st. Apply at 1884 Arapahoe.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08

sTATUETTE GROUP
THOMAS
And
the o Almighty
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08

Day and Night Phone Main 27o1.
DR.. c. e. TERRY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
orriee Hours: IL to 2 p. n., 6 to D.. m.
and appointment.
LEAVE CALLS AT ELITE DRUG
STORE.
1o27 21st ST., Denver, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08
for several years.

for several years.
Mr.. Sterling has given further rec
ognition to the colored Republicans of
the state by appointing Samuel ]. Nor
ton of Quincy, and Louis f. Finnie of
Cairo, both we'll known, as guards in
the treasurer's office. He was also
instrumental in securing a position in
the House of Representatives during
the present session of H. T. Bowman,
a newspaper publisher of Alton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
AyTOaiOBILEs

FORD touring. overhauled thorourhiy
newly painted. Fine shape: bargain "A
Meyers Sons Co.. Oh South Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
COTTON NIARKETS.

NEW YORK. July ls-Port movement
MiddlinE. IS 30: stock. oo.cs7. -
Minor ports-Rece!pts. 3o.3lS; exports. 70
Total ,odsy..ReeeIpts. H.cso: exports. o.
6sS stock. i.HoS.lSs
Total for weck-Rcceipts l:7.iss: cx-
Total for scason-Receipts. s.4ss.ss3: e1-
nnris Z rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. July ls.-HoEs-Receipts 1900
dull; medium weight. 2o.65 a c235; pigs. 1880
q 20 IS.
medium and hcaTT weirht choice and
prime. i7.ooTls25 medium and good. l3oo1
100; veal calves. light and handy weight.
ls.:5 1875: stocker steers. S.o0dll.0.
Sheep--Reccipts 1000: unsettled Lambs.
81 pounds down. 1900 1925: ewes. medium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
STOCKS HEAVY, BUT Gain
DURING late AFTERNOON
Best BuSing Seen on Market i'll
Weeks Maintains Good
$3.50 Prices.
MOTOR SHARES MOVE HIGHER
Returning American Statesmen From
Europe Claim Foreigners Ready 70
Place Unlimited Orders II Credit
Can Be Fixed.
By BRoADAN VAIL.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Stocks were
heavy in Wall Street this morning
bec2use there was much nneasineSs on
fing was INDUCED in to n great extent.
L The buying however. was of the hest
IL III f market bs flor WdSks THIS
afternoon and the whole list enjoyed
q good recovery. Final tone, of the
market mar Was firm few o stocks so asfn
Studebakcr and Stutz in which there
lis stubborn short interest entrapped:
Buying of Pam American and OF several
of the steels and of the low priced
rails also was good.
Sterling exchange was irregular but
cord. The probable reason for this is
that bankers realize the necessities OF
the situation and are planning to set
together quickly on a corporation TO
finance international business.
Demand In Unlimited.
Returning statesmen sent out by Am
erican manufacturers as soon as the
armistice was signed arc bringing home
world and from all industries. For
eigners are not placing orders in terms
are saying to 9TH these sai I" that they
will take all the produce they will SEMI
to them 1t is ony "a matter OF ar
present in the he United ted states state '
Soundness of he marke, was Illus
the threat OF a universal shipping
strike and raids by professionals fall
ed to make any great impression OH
the list.
Buying OF Pan-American was traced
to the best banking interests of the
street. Official announcement Of the
arrangement made in England for dis
tributing Mexican Petroleum through
great station al Liverpool is stu
withheld.
Deny nny Distributor.
~ Officials of the American Wool Com
. pany. denied there was any idea OF
3 distributing stock dividend
80 Underwriting of the North American
Trade and Commerce Company, which
1s to be the holding company for the
Cramps and the Kerr Shipping Com
Pany, has been heavily oversubscribed
already. One of the surprising fea-
lures Of the reorganization is that
most OF the old stockholders of the
Cramps company have expressed their
readiness to turn In their old stock
In exchange for the new issue.
Studebaker shorts were astonished
yesterday when the weakness that
spread through the general market
did them SO little good The stock
advanced nearly five points In tho
lace of heaviness in other depart
ments.
Tobacco shares have quicted dow,
the last few days partly because the
insiders have discouraged tradir in
them. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
NEM YoRk pRoprcE MARkEr

NEW YORK. July 1s-Cottonseed oil was
heavy early under scattered LIQUIDATION duo
to the break in lard and bearish economic
conditions, hut a fair rally followed on out
side support and short covering. Final
prices were IL points lower TO net higher
Sales. 3l0n barrels. Prime crude, nominal
gr!me summer yellow: spo. and July. goo;
Spot coffee. dull: Rio IS. 2iL: Santos IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
firm. Tho wool markets, also
NAVAL STOREs

nrm; iisn: sales o &c; receipts. 2's: ship
Rosin. MIN; sales, loss. receipts. SsI:
shipments. $40: stock. S4,So3. Quote: y. ib2l:
ID. 1000: L. 1910: T. 1870: c. 1910: II. 1870:
!, l7!9:, X. 1875: ~. 1875: NJ 1915: VIC.
GOO WV. .J,25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
Grand Atlantic

Virginia Av,. near tho Beach and all at
fractions. Capacity 500. modern hotel
with every convenience. Large rooms prl-
ratc baths: running water In rooms: el.-
vator. etc. Table especial feature. $500
up daily: special weekly Booklet. Auto
mecta trains.
W F. SHAW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
Hotels and Resorts.
Wachapreague Exels Other Resorcs

For combination Fishing. Boating. Surf
Bathing. rest. recreation and home COM
forts. good Virginia cooking. Homegrown
vegetables and sea food. Two Hotels. shady
a WINS and sandy beach
Send for booklets. A II. G. MEARS.
WachnprenEue Eastern shore. VIZ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
to lsok. Oats finished lhc 10 l,Sc down.
and provisions of SIC to $3.50.


NEW YORK. July Is.-Beevcs. Irregular:
steers, Is. a 1915. few 100; stays ii0oT
hso; bulls. smai?5o: cows. ~ StSS 100. ~
l2.5elfia,oo; skim milk calves. 1890: western.
13.5oal 1855.
Sheep and lambs. higher: sheen. 7.6o@
1000: culls. S.oVMs.o): lambs. 5000 ISIS.
Hogs. steady. at 1875: pigs. e2.op6 %. J:
rouEhs. 20. "5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
PHILADELPHIA BANK CLOSES
North Penn Company shuts Doors
Due to OVcr-Extension
OF Loans.
lBy As,nc! 10 Prc,,.l

PHILA DEL PHIA. July 1s.-The
North Penn Bank, "a State institution,
closed it's doors today
The banks last report. issued in
June showed that IL had deposits OF
loans and Investments OF S2.3Oi.53S.
Tho state Banking Department OF
Harrisburg said today that the closing
OF the bank was due to over extension
of loans II had been in 4 crippled
condition for some time. Commissian-
err Fisher said. and when demands
were made upon ii /: was forced to
close.
There is no suspicion Of wrongdo-
III he comm 6 innnr aid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
wholesale Quotations on f.rchnnca
Richmond. Va. July IS. 1919
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS

DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK. July ls.--Cotton goods
firm today. with trading duetcr. Yarns
higher and trading moderate. Burlaps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

900 Virginia Centuries n 81.
400 Virginia Centuries q 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19

Dominion OF Canada SIS. Aug. !. 1884,. 100
Flee Auto Lite Co 6s Aug Is 1917. loJ
Hooking Val. Ry. Col. TT. IS. Mar l. 1924 ssh
Jacob pold Pac king Co. as. Nov. y. 1920 as,a
Jacob Doid Packing Co IS. Nov. Is. 1928 loet
LisFctt and Myers SIS. Dec. !: le:l........ lol's
Moline Plow Co. 4. Sept. !. 1921. .:........ 10:
Moline Pillow Co. Is. Sept. l. l923...... ZOE
july l. 1893 .........'............1 ocu
Proctor and Gambl. Is March l. 1921. 1924.
Proctor and Gamble 4 March |, 1925. 1921
Southern Railway SIS March !. lo2o.... 9sis
Swift and Co. IS. Aug. Is: lscl.......... ION
Ing IS. FEB. i. 1870. .a...,.a........... looA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
ATLANTIC CITY.
THE WILTSHIRE,

Virginia av and Beach-Occan view: en-
"a city $50: private baths. running water in
'ooms. elevator. &c. American plan. $3.50
Ip daily: special weekly. Booklet.
SAMUEL, ELLIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19

non, 3o1ff6..S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19

CHICAGO. July iS-SeVere sftbacks In
the price of corn resulted TODAY from iiuui-
dauon 10 which holders, we're largely
Tho market then rained somewhat. a,d
closed unsettled 2Er to 4kc net lower with
September $50 TO 1907 and De cembcr l59N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
NEW yowK Cunn MARKET

NEW YORK;. july lS.-Busness on The
curt market continued on broad scale.
although the volume OF dealings were not
nearly active they have becn during
the past two sessions Prices In nearly all
Issues Displayed u tendency to seek lower
levels and rallies from the extreme .OS
eyes of the day were feeble. There was
little feature to the dealings. although spc-
caltics again attracted most attention In
dustrials less active. OIL stocks were
more quiet than they have been for some
time. but prices held steady at near the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
BRITISH LAND
MUST PRODUCE

Especial to The Star by y. l.. A.
LONDON. Jan. iG-ItHdical agrl-
cultural reforms are proposed by
Lloyd George. Agriculture IL To he
regarded as the basis Of all national
industries. II tho premier's program
Is followed
The food production department,
under Sir Charles Fielding. Is to be
made more permanent and TO work
for the maximum food production In
the island
Transfer OF land Is TO be made
easier and cheaper. and tenure OF
landworkcrs secure.
Ownership Of land Is To carry with
IL the legal obligation TO produce the
maximum amount OF food for the
people. which win bring under pro
duction thousands OF acres and re-
suit in the breaking up Of large hold
inRs now lying fallow
Waste land is to be reclaimed and
devoted To cultivation. Capital for
this purpose In 10 be supplied on easy
terms
Trees are to be planted on land
suitable for no purposes but forestra
ton. This will h. a beginning Tor
replacement OF the great quantities
OF timber cut for war purposes.
More houses and cottages are "a
bc built In the country and better
education provided for agricultural
workers
Cheaper and better transportation
from farm to market for produce IS
nrnmiaed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
MANNFRIIfIM'S PLEDGE
or LOYALTY To GERMANY

ON their arrival Gen. Mhnnerhelm
issued the following statement. ac-
cording 20 the swedish Telegram
Bureau
"On the petition dbese-chmenU Of
the government Of Finland. detach-
ments % IN. victorious and power
ful army 81 Germany have landed
on Finnigh soil 10 lend ua their aid
IN combating the Bolshcviks and
the uolNhsyik murdcrrru in our
country.
Il am convinced that the weapon
comrndeship. which in Immediately
forthcoming hoztilitics ~ 10 be seal
cd solcmnly with blood shah serve
az a later time. % faHtcn more 80
cur~ly the friendship and the
pledged faith which Finland has a.
ways and ever held for the great
s-.incr and the powerful people Of
Germany
4 hope that Finlands young
army. battling side b. side with the
luusirlous tor gloriousi troops 81
Germany. will become pcryaded with
the iron hard discipline. the great
love Of order and the strong morale
which has formed the greatness 81
the German army and led !, forth
from victory to victory.
with my greeting of welcome q
the brave warriors 81 Germany or
their entrance into Finland, OK
prcsa the hope that very man In Fin
lands army win demonstrate that h.
appreciates tho great contribution
which the noble people % Germany
have brought 90 our country az Q
I time when every man il needed IL
a war for his own country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

Especial to THE star by y y. a
PARIS. Jan Attempts to set
tie the problems 81 Turkey along
racial lines viii bump up against
the inability % certain races To Rd
minister government
u VIII also meet the menace OF "a
pau.Arab empire which would puri.
~ Islam and threaten the Christian
world
And. again. there are the nmbi
tons % European powers to govern
or influence the government OF
regions now under Turkish rule To
grant the wishes - one would
arouse the jcalourics Of another
Turkey provides almost as many
races as did the old Austro.liun'
snrihn empire Ana Turkey has not
80 kindly broken up and reorgan
ircd herself before the meeting OF
the peace conference AZ did Austria
Hungary
The indignant cry. Drive Turkey
out Of Europe" has about been an
awcrcd Constantinoplc and STRIP
% perhaps 30 miles between the
Black sen and the Aegean sea ar'
all that remain ~ Turkey IN
Europe. and with Constantinopls
almost certain Co pass 20 intrrna
tioual control. Turkey will exist nc
ffspvss ia Ettrofte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
IS URGING
A new PROGRAM
FOR DEMOCRACY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 Democ-
racy and cooperation are the key
note OF organized iabor's program foi
defeating Bolsheyism in the United
states
This program was takon up today
by the senate committee on educa
ton and labor The committee eN
pccted TO hear representatives Of tbs
American Federation of Labor. Tn,
fcdcrations reconstruction pro
gram. based on the principles OF
democracy and cooperation. was pr
scented To- the committee yesterday
Tho program sets forth these card
nal principles:
An autocra,lc institutions must b.
ovcrthrown and cradicated so that q
fun measure OF Justice and freedot
can be established between man ant
man.
Principles OF democracy should re-
ulate relationship OF men in all the
activities
New conceptions OF human liberti
justice and opportunity must be ap
piled.
The doctrine OF cooperation must
be applied among various kinds Of
workers as well "a between workers
and employers OF workers and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
GROWTH or BRITISH
POWER INVOLVED

Syria would be 10 the British a
great protection 90 Egypt and the
Sucz canal But IL has long been
desired hy French impcrislisis. "a
party probably now In the minority.
and almost sure 10 be at the peace
congress Annexed TO Egypt. IL
would sun come under British con.
troll while as part OF Pan Arabia Il
would De opposed by European pow.
ers. Out of Syria. too. would come
the Jewish state OF Palestine
Mcaopotamia furnishes the same
problems 81 Turkish injustice. Brit.
ish power augmented or Pan-Arahia
strengthened
And the great area Of Arabia. but
little Of which L. actually under
Turkish rule offers exactly the same
problems as Syria and Mcsopoamia
Either the nations which rcmap
the world At the peace congress
must see weak nations Ect up in dis.
membcrcd Turkey, a Britain made
more powerful. or an international
control more effective than previous
experiments OF the kind. or they
must be prepared TO accept pow.
srful Arab state In the making.
more potent than Turkey has been
for centuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
TURKEY IN ASIA IL
PROBLEM FOR CONFERENCE

nut there remain to be considered
the Greek claims ln Asia Minor and
itaiy's aspirations there.
There remains the problem 81 Ar.
mcnla. which an Indignant Christian
world demands must be taken from
Turkey.
There remains Syria with 1000
900 Arabs ruled by n handful of
Turks and invoking the principles
of self determination.
Again there IL Mcaopotamla. like.
wise chiefly Arab IN population and
ready 20 BECOME a part 81 n Pan
Arab empire.
And the great area 81 Arabia
with it's million square miles and
more and It's 900 600 people
In natural resources Turkey u
rich. and most OF the empire -
within 200 miles % the scacoast. a
fact that would count strong In
economic development Hut Of civ
liiEauon Turkey has but thin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
FINNISH ARMY
IS EAGER TO
PLEASE ALLIES
n CNKL sNNDnI KG

tN y \. STAFF Correspondent
CtlHtSTlANlA. Jan. 10 Gen
Manncrhclm has just come back To
Finland after trip 10 London
whore he arrived IN November, nt
the opening Of the inter allied con
ference.
Because Of tho fact that Gen Man
ncrhelm was allied with imperial
Germany Ia the overthrow OF the
Rcd government ~ FINLAND. there
has been much guessing Ia Scnndi
utVian newspapers as to why Man.
ncrheim went To London
The white government Of Finland.
established Jointly hy Maunvrhrlm
troops and hattallona detached from
the German military forces ON thu
western front in March and April
last year. IL publishing book ~
photographs showing features OF the
war between the Red ana White
guards
one photograph. taken hy a Red
Cross man. originally contained the
figure 90 rrussinn soldier standing
alongside 81 Glen Mnnnerheim dur
Ing troop review. Tho photograph
as now published Is notable Tor the
ABSENCE OF this prusslan soldier