davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
for Zinn in 9th.
CINCINNATI

tenn: Marquard and Harsrave.
Summary-Two base hits: Roush.
Zinn. Cutshaw. Three base hits: Bohne.
Groh. Stolen base: Carey, 8. Bressler.
Duncan. Crane. Sacrifice hit Groh.
Bases on balls: off Hamilton. 1; Mar
guard. 2. Innings pitched: Hamilton.
5; linn. 3. Struck out. by Marquard.
L.
New York. July 3.-Sew York de-
fcated Boston twice. The nrst contest
was n pitchers battle. The second
game was a slugEing match, each
team using three pitchers.
Scorc-First game: r. II. E.
Boston ........ oio 900 ooC--l
New York ... ool 600 1ox-s .
Batteries-McQuillan and O'Neiii;
Nchf and Snyder.
Score-Second game: r. II. E.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
BRooxL,N TAKES 4TH STRAIGHT

pdtt"ris@-- ttiri =,
York. Ponder and o'Fsrreil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
DEVILS CHOICE.
CIi.NPTi:R ~


Tho Kid showed tho shade aside and
pointed 4 lean. colorless finger to-
ward a statucsquc figure that sat on
"A horse scarcely 900 yards away.
See him. asked the Kid.
Devil nodded
sheriff Haaiiti" exclaimed the
cxprizc fighter. between painful
hr-aths. Hes after YOU. Knows all
about you-your record and every
thing Coupla dicks pipcd you up in
FL raso and put Ilazlitt next. lie
found ont mewhcrc that YOU were
out here. He was sitting there when
came up
Devil laughed harshly.
one bull" he sncercf. "lt'li take
NOR. than one"
There's more coming" warned the
other. Hazlitt'S got one posse after
some rusilcrS and another after an
Apache Indian that croaked a store
Keeper UP North But he's expect
ing them to join him this evening
Meantime he's going to watch this
Joint He knows you're here. and as
soon as the bunch comes he's going
to clean us out And II YOU show
yourself before they get here. he's
going TO knock YOU Oft like a crow
with that Winchester he carries
NO chancc." explained the KID.
Hes got the range on YOU You
could polish him OF IN Il CAT fight
and he amt no slouch with Il gat.
neither. But with Winchester. he
could put Il hole in YOU as big as
a bucket before you could come with
in mile Of him with cat You
stay inside and lay low. and" His
words trailcd off into IA rafting
cough.
The Mexicans were watching with
incident curiosity. The Kid beck
oncd To the onc-eycd advcntuerer.
Watch this window, Antonio" he
ordered In Spanish. Let me know
IL IIaZiitt comes any closer"
Gro BE Continued Next SundayD
BY MARVIN HOW ELL.
Arc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
THE VALE. or LOST Souls.
Original. Sequel to The Shadow OF
Dcath"l
ITO BE Continued)
BY CASSIE SFiANKER

'oriEinal. Sequel to The Shadow o,
Dcath'r
And dwell, in the Valley 81 Lost
Souls, and learned the lesson OF ser
vice and my worst torment was gag
ing on Lcnore. day by day. and know
ing she was leyond my reach.
And one day the gates were oponcd
and host of angels crossed the
valley and in their midst was Lee
moro. and would have taken her in
nay arms. but she smiled sahly and
said: Not in this incarnation can
you hold me-" ana cried: when.
then. OH Lenorc?' And she replied
That know not. for our fate is on
tho knees OF the gods. | am now on
my way back to earth to live another
incarnation. and when YOU have
learned the lesson of service. per
chance then YOU may follow me. and
III on earth. in our rcincarnatiou. If
your soul recognizes my soul. per
haps We may be united there"
Anh Lcnore was gone and / re-
manned in the Valley of Lost Souls.
And one night fell asleep and was
reborn on the earth and now | wan
der over the face OF the earth. and
my soul longs for Lenorc. and oft I
IN nix have found her, only to find
IL raise. and only In my dreams does
my soul find the soul of Lenore
CARL BALLARD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
THE WHITE MIFF iND TIir:
tLN'k Mi'fE.

once upon a kline. thcr, lived /,
little piri and her mother. who Yere
very. very roor. IN. inn. girls
manic va. Marie lawson. ana nor
mothers. Mrs Lawson Marie vas
very Kind, but She was no, indus
trous Mrs lawson had 10 work vcry
nara TO support Marie ana h"rae.'.
On" dag when II was 'iHic for sup
per MTa. Lawson needed som" water
20 pom 'he esEs IN 20 MIS- LAWSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
THE Hoy SCOUTS FORTUNE.

ont In the west there was Il man
with which was tribe of hoys. This
mans name was Mr.. Morris; he had
one boy about ~ years of age: his
name was Robert. and ne had wanted
10 become lone scout when he was
about years old. Gut the rule was
no boy under IL years of age could
JOIN. SO his father said he would
get a tribe together, and boys over
10 years could Join. This brought
hoys together and this is where my
story begins.
1t was one Friday evening: the boys
mad met together Gas was their rule),
and were talking over some things
when Bob. one of the scouts, said (:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
THE MOON.

Bnthcd In heavenly radiance
The forest and villages lie.
For night has come silently stealing.
Through calm, unruhled sky.
The queen OF the night looks down
Upon the country scene
She covers II all in dear, white
light.
Her gaze is fearless. serene.
Clouds will try to menace her.
And try to hide her face,
But in tine end she comes trium-
phantly out.
And again holds reign in her place,
Crowned ny stars she sits on her
throne
In the clear white Milky Way.
Little Bear. Great Bear. Jupiter, Mars
And others she has in her sway
The evening star sleepiy blinks in
the sky
Venus looks down on us, too,
The twin Uittle bcars) on cloud
blankets. they lie.
Such Il beautiful shade OF blue.
All those are beautiful do not
doubt
They put me in almost a dream.
But better than they in more ways
than ono
Is Queen Moon. who upon us doth
beam.
AILEEN TRAYLoR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
4 LOVE STORY.

Kathleen and David was walking
Kathleen to David was trying to
say:
Il love YOU" hut within her heart
it did burn.
David was handsome. stately and
They lovad each other and both
knew 4 we'll.
But in David hip pocket note from
Goldie did dwell.
II Kathleen knew 1t she would give
him hell.
They laughed and they talked Tin
they embraced in kiss.
Goldic stepped in and there some
thing amiss
Hand mo that note" cried Goldic
aloud
David changed and looked like n
dark thunder cloud.
What note do YOU wan,?" said
David mcckly
That love note sent you" cried
Goldc shriekly
Kathleen wcepcd and began To get
"Ho loves her" she said. as she tried
TO rise.
And oh! how he told me them great
big lies
He parted her with a sad heavy
He was sorry he had from her 20
depart.
(To BE continued Next Wcek)
,originaD
MINNIE KRysrEL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
OUR BELOVED vAcAT1o,-

we VIII soon be free from o,,
rec from all hateful rules.
IN. bell Will soon stop chiminc
men we won't have TO go to school.
Then Vel nsh on the side o, ,,c.,
wen ramhle through woods Of
shade VI
Listening to the song q, ~. ,
As he sings to his lovely maid
The flowers will then h. h,oo,
some arc delicate. some are brlt,bt
me hrcty Will then be buzzinE.
AS he lights his candle iigh,
fhcn white eggs are lain +, ~.
trcc-top nests,
Ihe mother is sitting on them.
Ana when we ask. When Will Won
match your young?"
She only replies with an "Ahem"
But soon the eggs will be Matched.
-, me eaoy birds will come ont.
what fun it is to the little ones
When they learn to f1y about.
Next come our vacation trims.
MY But we will be glad who,
they come,
we go to mountains, country or
s"ashore.
But others will have to stay at
home
when we come back We play merry
games.
AS tag. hiding eyes or Blind mans
blum
Then we even have shows when we
play
Bringing up Father, "Doings Of
the Duffs.
rhe circus is the next coming event,
With the wonderful parade
Men do many stunts at the show
And we see wild animals in its
cage.
BY now it is September-the grape
month,
The bright autumnal date.
SO we bid farewell to our beloved
| vacation.
And go to school as IT'S late.
tOriglnal)
ROBERT EPES JONES.
Blackstone. Va.
i. q. Rox No. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
With Our Little Virginia Poets
MADAM nE,.oT AND HER son

Somewhere there is "A mother.
Whose heart know is often sad
Although her precious little boy.
Always tries to keep her glad
This mothers face, We would not
know,
II we should chance to see
II bcaming on the streets somewhere,
Although it's bound to be-
y pleasant one. with lots OF smiles.
And eyes just shining bright;
OH IL could sec i; once.
I'd cry out with delight
This mothers face-you'd love to
know.
Just whose IL is I'm sure:
Oh. friends of mine. so good so true.
lt's Madam Belots. so pure.
There is another one. know.
That's just rs bright and glad
He's always saying mother dear"
Please do not look so sad
IL know that daddy WAS taken away.
Eut some day I'll be man.
And I'll be as brave and true.
As daddy was. If l can"
These faces--two-so pure and
bright.
Are filled with joy and fun:
Are ones we love and want TO sec
Madam Belot and her little son.
Originality
BARBARA r. DAWSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
e. OUNCE cREus
BY MILDRED ALLEN

wen soon hc free from school. so
let's contribute.
With hes; wishes for wonder
fully fine contest, remain. hoping
you'll excuse my penmanship.
An interested member
ROBERT EPES JONES
Black Va.
T. S.-Encloscd find dime for our
war orphan. certainly did enjoy
his picture and MMc. Beiot's letter.
Prize Received.
Dear Editor.-I received my prize
ut last, and was very happy. was
very glad ii was Il Thrift stamp. be-
cause have u WAR SsvingsStamp"
and can keep my Thrift stamp in
the book. Please excuse me for writ
Ing in blue ink, as | have no black.
Don't you think our little war orphan.
Claude Bciot. is Cute | do. Inciosed
you viii lind story. which hope
TO see in print.
Sincerely yours.
BEATRICE WATSKEY.
You Deserved IL.
Dearest Ed!tor,--I was very sur
priscd at seeing had won prize
] certainly do thank you for it, When
you send 1t viii you send it TO me at
"BallSvil!e. Va" My school breaks
up on June I. Then | will go home
! am very eager to Know what my
prize II. is this writing on both sides
OF the paper? | heard some one
speak very sweetly of you today. AS
/ have so much to do before go
home. | will have 10 close. With love,
Your Old member.
VIRGINIA BURWE,IL
Sign Your Drawings.
Dear Ed!tor-i am sending you
some more drawings and some jumbo
names Of boys and girls ! should
nave sent YOU some before. hut did
not have any ink. | got some think
ing it was black and IL was blue.
Try to print this one IL you can and
by the next time | will try and have
some black ink. Hope to see those
printed. Yours very truly,
RUFUS II. GEORGE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
About Prizes

hcr
u
he
o
o mail
have lose.
Il cuh
and mas
i nd gu.
/ Ios.C
far only drawn has
nd ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
4 DAY HUNTING.

ono day when we were up In Can
ada my dad went goose hunting. Tie
,old me and my brother that We
might go If we were quiet. w,
had TO drive a distance OF eighteen
miles. Dad. my brother and myself
got there early enough To hide IN
the brush. When the geese would
come from the lake to feed in the
field nearby, my father would shoot
at them. We had TO be very care
fu! how We lay. because my brother
and | started to move when a flock
of geese came overhead. which We
frightened. They few over TO tho
other side of the field. My father
did not get a goose on account OF
US So this teaches us to he quiet
when we go.
PERCY RIEMER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
STEPS PARTNER.
pTER I.


The FIRST day my auntic was In
The country was on Tuesday. I
said that ] was going To see her. 7
got on the lakewood car, the Oak
wood car was the car tina, got on.
| paid the conductor and went and
sat down, ] looked on: the window.
soon came where l wac to got OF.
went 10 the Seven Pines ear, 7
cauEhi The car. was used to this
car. looked at the mills and Home
Tor BOYS a. IS stop. ! came TO the
second switch, | got off and started
10 go down ths road. II was %
stop. | walked and walked came
to the church I used to go. Il was
a New bridge Ccuych, I started again
TO walk.
(To Re Continued
HERBERT FLETCHER AND
NORWOOD HOWE DAVIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
THE TOMATO STORY.
am a litnc tomato plant.

am a little tomato plant.
] was planted in a green flower pot.
The sun. wind ana gentle showers
told me to grow. grow" ! had nine
little brothers IN the pot with me.
We all burst forth ont of the ground.
Then a sweet little girl waicrcd me
until | grew IT, be strong and tail |
WAS then pat into the garden and had
big. red tomatoes on MY stems The
iit'ic girl SAYS She is going 10 eat
me for dinner some day.
BY
- III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
r.. ID. &. e.

We have line little club and one
that is known real We'll. And we
have an editor that is good and kind.
And she tells us what is right and
whit is wrong.
We have some fine artists. and es-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
Mndn.t NoIicrd Tint.

D'ftr"st Editor.-l w'nt 10 thank
you 5" many more times than | am
"htc 10 express In words for my
badge and rules. | saw our little
war orphans picture in the paper
yes tcfd"y and think IL was very
sweet. Today made :, poem about
ms mother and him and am sending
D:d you know tina; a poem prilt.d
ias' sunday. called 7. D {. C.. by
h'laa KIDD. was almost the very.
sam" that sent in about three wcck !,
ago won prizc-so did Miss
Kidd. But ! hope tina, We don't get
50 near alike again.
enjoy making poems so much.
Guess must close as know now
that must not pU; over 100 words
IN letter Much love TO you and
all OF ihe members
My dear Editor. my poem tina, I
am sending has u few more words
than my rules call for. but have
taken 50 much pains on i, for us
namcsaEc that ! viii ask YOU to
please, on please. try TO prln. IL,
'.-n,t yod7 r ami always your true
club member
BARBARA Z. DAWSON.
22ls Hairmount Avenue. CITY
l. 81 do not rcw-itc anything.
II i cant think M something |
don't send anythinG I shall IT.. 20
send something every week
That VIII Re An Hight
My Dear Edi,or-I wn .o,I
few words with my serial story that
wish for YOU TO print sunday. !
want [" ask YOU IL could put en-
sodes instead OF chapters wish
for you 20 scnd m. Inc answer
win c!r.c nov sisn ,,nmn Im"l
all the members
NORWOOD iJDV-I~ NAVE.
OAEe ll)
Nv" wallace street. City.
Not Uo"ni TOR All.
i''"F f-d' tor a very long time aCo
! sent IN story which had made
up wrote 'v" chapters. thinkinr
40 S"hd 'h"m III one at n time. but
nay never Sr"h III am sending
m. -, w va YOU inform
can cot an. IN .r, '''! 10" 60"
called "Algj.ic" posnn,,.,,n WIS
MINNIE, X AirrIllAx%
G27 North Twrnty-cirbrh E,rnc.
unu.e Kccc;v.a
p.ar f.1itnr r .i,
drawing ana ho.a i; w-ir go, ~
Trash Basket rrraiyaL
and rules tn. irst d,v or al. 800,
and words cannon rx,rrss ~, ~, +,
l was TO got them. our school .ils,i
the first day OF June and was nr,
moied 10 the seventh grad. an,
- years old. had Il real nice, teach
cr ms year and hope ] will have a
me- one A"Nt year. There were some.
So "'" ms VI the paper last
"''"'h VII ci"ae now hoping TO
my IN me paper. From
,,i,., -. HN'>iE r. hEf SEX
:.
'%ne 10" Are Brtt"r.
'chr Edltor.--I have tccn sick and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

pccinily Helen Constance Simmons.
And we had one fine suggestion by
Robert Epes Jones.
our club is Increasing more every
day. Our pages are getting fuller.
Written by
LOUISE NJ TYREE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
Puzzle and Charade Department
jumbo Names OF the American Rev
OiutiOD BATTLES.

/. Yindnacbrw
.. Otcrntn.
,. Rpctoinne.
T. SCpwocn.
!" Hunlhilbkra.
s. GXlticonn
BY
NAOMI COLBERT.
A Chnrnde,
My FIRST iS in o, but not in let
NJ second is In \. but not in get
Ny third is in X, but not in ran.
My fourth is in q, but not in band.
My af;h is in X. but not in gun
My sixth is in o. but not in run
My seventh is in V. but not in bat.
My eighth Is in f. but not in rat
My whole is the school that | at
tend.
Composed by VIRGINIA f. TISpALE.
CAGE 12)
Jumhicd Names OF Artists I'm Music.
"tahrsonled.
Ccbctohne.
Nuertr.
lnisors.
I.oSh1Sndcrnc.
Written by
INEZ RUSSELL GWALTNEY.
Ju,nhird noys' Snn,cs In Figures.
L. ArmiStcnd-l. IS. ~, .. 10. 20. ).
|. g.
2. Asbury-l. 10, .. 81. is %.
3. Duiing--i. 81. l2. .. H. :
Roh"rt-iS. %. 2. 3. Is. 30.
). Luton-l2, 81, 20. IL, a.
+, BY ELISHA VIRGINIA PERDUE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
4 Girl. SCOUT.

4 girl scout is loyal.
\ girl scout Is true.
4 girl scout is honest
In whatever she may do
She Is a friend to everyone.
And never does any harm
She ~ always ready TO help.
II anything should go wrong
Composed by.
TRINA ATKINS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
NVikW DVD HOWE pNNI;.
tCAgc ll)
1903 Wallace Street City.
Not Hoom for All.

Dear Editor, a very long time AGO
! sent IN story which had ma.
IN ] wrote hv. chapters. thinking
TO send them III one AT n time. bu,
nave never seem il am sending
IN nothing now. hut viii YOU inform
IN" why never saw 1t ana also how
can get ono in The story was
cal1'" 'Alaisic-" Respectfully.
MINNIE KAUFMAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
'rhnnka fur DING

pclr EDITOR thank YOU very
much for printing my letter ana
sending my badge and rules. am
sending in dime for claude. the war
orphan.
Your member.
VIRGINIA ROBERTSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

NAOMI COLBERT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

PERCY RIEMER.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Fourteen Hurt
As A utoHurls
Plane Into Box
Daredevil Stunt Sends
Flying Machine Crash
ing Into CrolDd.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 20
Fourteen spectators at the auto
mobile races at the state fair
park were injured, one critically,
late today when an airplane
taking part In Al Wilson's
'-dare devil7 stunt, crashed into
q row of boxes near the grand
stand.
The accident happened Just n
Wilson was endeavorinE to 20
from n racing automobile to an
airpiaae by means of q rope
ladder. The rope ladder thrown
down to Wilson from the air
plane caught upon the exhaust
pipe of the automobile and pre-
cipitated the airplnne into the
boxes. Panic seized the occu-
pants of the boxes
The presence of mind of Dali
las NJ. Steers, Of Chicago, ptlot
of the airplane, probably saved
the lives of two score. BY clever
manoeuyering he managed to ex-
tricate the airplane and swerve
II into the open neld.
Louis Disbrow, the auto drfv-
er, was seriously injured. Will
son escaped with a few bruises
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Prefers Washtub
InU. S. to Fortune
Waiting in Sweden

PHILADELPHIA. May 2s-"I
would rather be a washerwoman in
The United States than an heiress in
Sweden" declared Mrs. Jennie
Hendrickson, OF Waterville. Pa.
Il could not think Of going to the
old country" she said. after having
lived in the good old L S. A. / know
! would die of homesickness"
Word came TO Mrs. Hendrickson a
short time ago that two grand
uncles had died in Sweden. leav-
ing her a share in a large for
tune estimated at nearly S2.O0O.OnO.
Mrs. Hendrickson, with other rela-
tlves, engaged a lawyer to go TO
Sweden TO look after thein interests
But the lawyer came back with the
news that there would be no money
for the heirs so long as they re-
NAMED in this country.
ever go back TO Sweden, no
low much money there is
for me-" said Mrs. Hend-
a.. .-s.-
am more conten. with the few
pennies l earn daily at the washrub
than / would be with my share of
the fortune. i have lever been ac-
customed to much money and II |
suddenly became a millionaire ! GER
tainly would feel out of placer
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Posses on Guard
During Pow-Wow
With the Ute Band

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. May 20.
Heavily armed posses are resting
on their arms at Bluff. Banding,
Monticello and other sections in the
Indian bad lands in the San Juan
country in southeastern Utah.
awaiting the outcome of a parley
being held in Allen canyon between
a friendly Indian runner and a hand
of renegade Ute and Piute Indians.
estimated to number more thin so.
The Indian runner was dispatched
to Allen canyon by Sheriff Hyde, of
San Juan county, to offer the rene
gades an opportunity to surrender
before the posses are ordered to
close in on them
The situation at Bluff, which is
the center of the Indian uprisinr 2
which occurred Saturday following
the killing of one of the braves and
the wounding of another, is till
tense and authorities fear that the
Indians, who are known to have
posted smoke signals throughput the
day and builded fire signals during
the early evening are awaiting re-
Inducements before continuing their
reign of terror.
The posses have been assigned to
various mountain passes to arrest the
advance of any Indian bands which
might be proceeding to Allen can
yon to join the defiant band.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
SEMENOFF CALLED
TO VLADIVOSTOK

ToR$Q. May 2s.-Best-informed
circles mere state it is impossible
yet to Judge whether the vIadiyos-
tok political convulsion means the
beginning OF widespread anti
bolshevist movement throughout
Siberia or whether 1t is one sporadic
action which would be smashed by
the first red resistance.
Harbin reports a general belief
that Chita will attempt a com.
promise with the new Vladivostok
goVernment because of the danger
of further uprisings.
dispatch from Port Arthur
states that Gen. Semenoff, the
leader of the anti-bolshevists in
Siberia. probably will leave for
Vladivostok soon to assume the
leadership OF the administration, but
II Is doubted here whether Semenoff
was even consulted prior to the up
heaval.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
DEATHS IN CAMP
LAID TO OFFICER
German Captain Will Be Sen.
fenced Today for Alleged
Brutalities.
Especial Gable to The Washington Herald
Acd Unitei News.)


acd Unitei Hevs.)
LEIPZIG, May 29.-Capt. Emil
Meuller. a typical product of the
Prussian military system; cool, iu-
ent. assured, and as widely dis
liked among Germans as he is
among the people of the allied ma
tions, will probably be sentenced
tomorrow on a charge of having
been responsible for the deaths of
numerous allied soldiers, owing to
the appalling, inSanitary conditions
he permitted to exist in the prison
camp at Flavy lie Martel, in northern
France. Meullers sentence, how
ever, may be delayed a short time,
pending the arrival from London of
a list of allied soldiers who died
at the camp. Meuller. in his de-
fense, claimed that only one pris-
oner died at the camp while he
was there. The state prosecutors
have demanded that Meuller be SEN
fenced to Is months in prison.
Meulier IS a reserve officer against
whom German soldiers. both during
the war and after, complained more
than they did against the regulars.
TIE official charge against Meul-
ler is that he permitted the camp
to remain in such a filthy condition
that il was directly responsible for
an outbreak of 1000 cases of d PHI
liberia which resulted in the deaths
of 200 prisoners.