davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
Champ Coal Miner Working
For 60 Years, In Third War

Observation-Disclosures Prude OF
Everson, w. Va. has been named
by the Bituminous Coal Institute
as the champion coal miner OF the
country, having just rounded out %
years in the mines.
He first went into the coal mines
at the age Of IL as trapper, which
in those days was a youngster who
acted as tender OF the ventilation
doors for the mules that drew the
cars Of coal. He started actually
digging coal at II or 18 in the Ala
bama mines and arrived in West
Virginia in 1918 where he has
worked ever since in the bitumi-
nous coal mines.
The proud possessor Of more than
81. 900 in War Bonds, Prude has de-
clared that going through three
wars is enough for him and he Will
retire when the present war is over.
While the war lasts | work to buy
bonds; today loaded - tons Of coal.
When the war is over | sets me
down an rests" he told his en-
ployers.
During the more than so years
Primes Prude has been in the coal
mines he has been an actual coal
miner for so years. Coal company
officials computed from the records
that are available that he has pro-
duced upwards OF 10000 tons OF coal
during these active years.
This would be 1850 carloads OF
50 tons each. or IS average train
loads
These trains hooked end TO end
would cover a distance OF more
than Is miles. Also, he has accom-
plished all Of this work without
a single lost time injury during
these so years.
This is the third United States
war during which he has helped to
get out the all-important coal that
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
Boston Leaders Vow:
No Race Riots Here

residents OF the colored section to
the extent that many resent the
arrest OF Negroes in that district.
Seaton Manning. executive secre-
tary OF the Boston Urban League.
says he has positive evidence Of
anti-Semiuc feeling in Boston. He
said he does not feel that there is
any danger OF a race riot here but
sees several factors as causes for
growing unrest. The anti-Semitic
feeling can easily spread to Negroes,
he said and the deplorable housing
situation is another menace.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
ACTIONS Vie.
FOR DEWEY NOD

CHICAGO, Illinois - (SpecisD -
Lines are being rapidly drawn
among factions which attended the
Republican national convention held
here last week TO determine which
element is going 10 handle the cam
palgn for the election OF Thomas z.
Dewey among Negro voters.
Throughout the convention meet
lngs were held in the Stevens hotel
by one faction or another. all en-
gagged in the business Of jockey!ng
for control.
Eastern Republicans largely iden-
tilted with the group headed by
Bishop David Sins Of Philadelphia,
would prefer not 10 see Justice
Francis T. Rivers in the drivers
seat, or some person selected by
him.
New York Split
The fear has become real that
Dewey's personal attachment TO
Rivers might impel the party's cam
didate for president TO rely heavily
upon the counsel of his friend and
appointee The eastern group is
mindful that Justice Rivers may
not perform these duties himself so
long as he is a member OF the bench.
Nor do they expect that he would
=
They do not, however, rule out the
likelihood that Rivers might name
henchman To perform the chore
under his guidance.
The names which more quickly
come TO mind in this respect are
those of DR.. c. 3. Powell and Oliver
Randolph OF Newark, N. j.
The New York City picture itself
is no picture OF harmony among
party leaders, those who would nor
mally be expected TO be in the
Rivers camp. Several OF them,
notably Harold Burton and Sidney
Davis. both district leaders, and
Eunice Hunton Carter, are under
stood TO share the viewpoint OF the
eastern group.
A 1.-THE same time, there IS a good
deal OF vicing going on between the
Perry Howard and the Bob Church
elements. II was these two factions
which met here in February and
formulated set of proposals which
were presented week before last
before the resolutions committee.
The eastern group is planning a
meeting in Atlantic City some time
within the next week or 10 days.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
II You
GET Up Nights
You Can't Feel RIqhi

II you have to get up or more times .
night your rest u broken and n's no wonder
n you feel old and run down before your
time. Functional rather than organic OF
systemic Kidney and Bladder trouble often
may be the cause OF many pains and symp-
tired and not working fast enough In hlter-i
ing and removing Irritating excess acids,
poisons and wastes from your blood. 50 X
you get up NIGHTS or .unsr from burning.
seanty or frequent passages, leg pains. back
ache, or swollen ankles. due TO non-organis
or non-systsmie Kidney and Bladder trou-
bies. you'll make no mistake in trying the
your druggist today. Take II exactly a.
directed and see the results In your own
particular case. Under our guarantee unless
empty package and get your money back.
% ret Oyster today. Three guaranteed sisss:
osiv lSs, 7Ss, $3.50 ct druggistA
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
A SCI RHEUMATIC PAIN
With q Medicine thut will PROVE Itself

else or exposure sometimes
called rheumatic PAIN or mus
cular lumbago. Don't be put
off with IFS or butts. Don't just
keep on complaining and bor-
ing your friends with-your
troubles. Caution: Use only as
directed. First bottle purchase
price of C-2223 refunded if
not satisfied. 60c and S1.0C
sizes. BE sure that you al
ways ask tor and get C-2223.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
ASK LYNN CASE REARGUMENT

NEW YORK-Attorneys for Win
fred William Lynn, with the assist
ance Of the attorneys for the
NAACP. have filed a petition for
rohearing Of application for writ
Of ccrtiorari with the u. S. Supreme
Court. Lynn is fighting the racial
quota system for inducing men into
the armed services.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08

serves industry TO make the imple-
ments of war. the steel for ships.
tanks and planes, and the power
and energy for IS percent Of all the
manufacturing
Born in Jefferson County. Ala,
February 10. 1873. Prude is pres
emily employed at Everson in the
Consolidation Coal Company Mine
No. SO. Chester A. Arthur was presi-
dent when he started work as q
youth.
Each day he mines enough coal
with machines to make IL one-ton
aerial bombs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08

II you want pain-relieving help,
perhaps you can open your
own way toward deliverance
others have enjoyed. Make up
your mind you're going TO get
busy and use something that
gets TO work quickly on rheu-
matte pain. You want help you
can feel and if you get it you'll
be grateful. So get C-2223.
II you suffer from muscular
aches and pains due to exer-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
DINNER HOSTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mccoy were
Sunday dinner hosts TO Mrs. Jeller-
ma McFowler. their former class
mate, who is visiting here from
Buchanan. Ga. Guests includes:
Miss Verela Carten, Miss Ophelia
Dorsey and Mrs. McFowler.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
CoNGRArULATEs PEPPER

BIRMINGHAM, Ala-BecauSe ~
his vote for the continuance Of
FEPC this week. Senator Claude
Pepper Of Florida received wire
Of commentator from the South
ern Negro Youth Congress.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
SULPHUR pRENCh
Treatment
FOR PERSPIRING
Scalp
coN0iYlON

High fever IN
sickness. uer-
else, or i'm
proper sattn 9
., drinking are
90 me reasons
ghy q natural
w healthy scalp
sv eats TO o
much. Certain
,cslp diseases
eas @ traced
To nsglsettn z
this condition.
FOO much pers-
NtrnttOn laayea
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08


uves germs, vermin. and microbes Q
CO to nest. Itching causes scratching
sore SPOTS which harm the scalp ana
condition. When the scalp perspires
much " should not be neglected. The
~ hEDALO SPECIAL SULPHUR
NCH SHAMPOO II highly regarded.
once q week. This sulphur Dreneh
moo contains natural punned ulphur.
highly regarded by dermatologists ard
- scalp specialists. Price 81 per
bottle. Full directions given.
Complete satisfaction rnaran-
teed. send No Money Just
malt your name and address.
Pay 81 on delivery plus sc postal
charges. MEDALO SULPHUR
DRENCH SHAMPOO. directions
ana fres ample OF Medalo Ha-
wanna Tan Face Powder snd
HAIR Perfume sent In ptAiB
sealed boz. Address
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08

GOLD MEDAL HAIR PRODUCTS co,
Dept. D-s. iOs Avenue q,
BROOKLYN Z. NY.
a Eois-pc not use vinegar Nth tina
sulphur DreHeh Treatment Allow ,eslr u
dry before usint scalp formula or pressing
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
Community CHEST
OFFICE ENLARGED

As a step toward Capitalization
of these member-agencies OF the
Community Chest which at pres
ent are not housed in their own or
in private buildings, the Chest has
renovated and occupied a suite Of
rooms on the fourth floor of the
Tide W alter building, George
Stearnes, secretary announced Sat
urday.
The physical consolidation is be-
ing effected as a savings meas
ure, and to provide adequate quar-
tiers for the expanding Social Serv-
ice Exchange department of the
Chest, Stearnes said.
1t is expected that central
bookkeeping section will be estab-
lished within coming months, and
that other centralized services will
result from the new setup, with
the consequence that operating ex-
penses of the Chest may be ap-
preciably reduced.
The four rooms in the present
suite consist of the main Chest
office, the Girl Scout office, the
secretary's office, and the Social
Service Exchange department.
The exchange has developed with
in recent months files of approx
imately $4,000 index cards of cases
known to the various private and
governmental agencies cf New
Hanover county,
In line with plans, further ex-
pansion will be gradual.
The telephone number Of h E
new Chest headquarters is 22446.
Upon entering a church, Amer
lean me intake off their hats; the
Arab takes off his shoes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
IS HURT IN BUS,
TRAIN COLLISION

GOLDSBORO, Jan. l. R Fiji
teen persons were injured, one SER
iously, at Seymour Johnson Field
last night when an Atlantic Coast
Line switch engine and a Colds
boro Transportation Company bus
collided at spur track crossing.
Sgt. Harry Lorenz, whose wife
lives at 1915 Woodland Ave-, Tole-
do, O., suffered fractured legs and
other injuries. His condition was
said to be satisfactory.
Miss Florence Horne Of Colds
boro, an employe Of Seymour John
son Field, suffered cuts and
bruises and End 1t. Irene Good
man, a nurse at the field hospi-
tai, suffered a jaw injury. The
post public relations office said all
the other injuries apparently con-
sisted of cuts and bruises and none
were serious.
Field ambulances carried the in
jured to the post hospital, where
all remained at midday today.
The public relations office said
the accident was being investl
gated to ascertain the cause.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
Willkie Declares Stain
Worlds NO. / Statesman

exercise it has already had its eff
feet all over the earth.
To-day in Africa. in Asia, in
Europe, in South America, even
right here in the United States,
the average man is asking a single
question. He is not asking what
Mr.. Roosevelt is going to do next.
He is not asking what Mr.. Church
i'll is going to do next. He is ask
ing what Mr. Stain is going to
do next.
1.-THE United States has at least
momentarily faileo in leadership
politically, economically and NOR
ally. Mr.. Stalin-and to certain
extent the ideas which he repre-
sents-has stolen the show
Willkie said that pressing
question was what Russia intend.
ed to do about the political integ-
rity of Finland, Poland, the Baltic
and Balkan states, and declared
that forces were at work in both
republican and democratic parties
to take selfish advantage of any
move that Russia may make with
regard to these smaller states. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
|Law Advocates Peace
Based On Partnership

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-lR-Rich-
ard Law, British minister of state,
said today that the United Nations
can effect a lasting peace by en-
tering it as it entered the war,
ION a basis Of partnership - to
benefit both each other and our
selves"
In an address prepared for de-
livery from London and broadcast
over the Blue network during a
Metropolitan opera victory rally,
Law said that eff the United Ma
tions stay united we will get a
lasting peace; if they do not, we
shall not.''
Peace" he said, does not re-
ally depend on statesmen. Mos
COW, Teheran, Cairo - they were
very important. It is terribly i'm
portant that our governments
should understand one another,
and trust one another"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
Arnall Asks Georgia
Solons To Meet Monday


ATLANTA, Jan. 1-R)-Gover-
nor Ellis Arnall called on Geor.
gia legislators today to assemble
Monday in extra ordinary session
for "the sole purpose" of enact.
ing legislation that will enable
some 100000 Georgians in the
armed forces to vote in the 1914
primary and general elections.
His proclamation said he ex
pected ''the General Assembly tt
complete its work. within a week
Georgia will have then become
the first state in the union to full
fill its obligations to the mer
and women in SERVICE" said Ar.
nall
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02

NEW YORK, Jan. 1-REWen-
dell L. Willkie will say in the New
York Times tomorrow that the
United States mas failed in moral,
economic and political leadership,
and that as d resul: premier Sta
lin has emerged as "the single
most potllt statesman in interna-
tional affairs"
Writing N the newspapers mag
azine section, Willkie said he be-
lieved President Roosevelt had
mot gone far enough" in the re-
cent conferences at Moscow, Cairo
and Teheran.
'"That Mr.. Roosevelt has not as
sumed leadership in working out
these two underlying necessities
a political base for international
cooperation and an economic base
for International trade and devel-
opment-is, l believe. major dis
appointment" Willkie said. For
the free forces Of the world ex-
pect moral, economic and political
leadership from the president Of
the United States today.
''And the Presidents failure to
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
I'm THE BLACK"

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1-P)-
For the first time in "a years,
the Postoffice department has
operated ''in the black" for
fiscal year.
The department originally
reported slight deficiency for
the year ended June 80, but
said today final figures turn
ed this into a surplus of ST.
1884, ISL. Revenues totalled $685.
227,2SS, expenditures $780,
892,737.
For the first five months OF
the current fiscal year July
November), however, the de-
partment has deficiency OF
S17 1856, 769. November revenues
totalled $87 ,230, 274, an increase
If 1926 per cent over Novem-
Der, 1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
LaGuardia Predicts
Shooting Of Hitler

NEW YORK. Jan. 1-tRHMayor
F. H. LaGuardia observed his 10th
anniversary as New York City's
chief executive today by predict
ing "a bust-up" in Germany
around Easter and the assassina-
ton of Adolf Hitler by member
of the German leaders own staff.
We'll never get Hitler alive, -
he said in an interview following
his New Years Day reception in
City Hall. 81 think around Easter
time there will be bust-up.
Someone of his own staff will
shoot him. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
Names Of American
Planes Are Changed

LONDON, Jan. 1.-tRAAmerican-
built Wildcats and Avengers in the
British fleet air arm hereafter will
be known by those names instead
Of Martlets and Tarpon, the ad-
rniralty said today.
The name change, the announce
ment said, was in line with moves
by Britain and the United States
to simplify their efforts under a
supreme command.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02

Some bus companies use road
magnets to clear street of nails
and metal fragments.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-09
&ationterungss@int

Jrndte nn6 Semitic: Sbf- umo @enriefonierben, Warnelaoe um. fo
gegen 6aue Warfen M8 bis @8 IN 8ub Scr. A erbaltid. 8or benz
!. S1i heten feline meteren afarfen in &raft.
SleId, Safe, Butter: 9de 2ebensmittel ne Margarine up. fm6 fir roe
Warfen a8 bis @8 erb6ltit. gor benz {. SMli treten feline meteren
Marfen in &raft
Sptens: 0iee neutrality-suspicious. Oienen gum u&edieln" Der nelen
rotten uno bauen &upons, Die einen &ahonsmert bon lie 10 punften
baben.
Tnnfe fit Sehe. Sr Gliher gbt ibnen 5mei Hunhe fir ie6es Phno
@bfaafett aus Der &i1e, meLbes sic linn bringen.
3mde: &npons 80 uo 81 in Bud Scr. 4 fmo Biz auf peieres fir lie
5 8funo guIhg. &upon 80 trt am 16. sunni fir e6enfaas 5 9hno
in &raft. @nf &upon 40, in Bud Scr. a, imo bis %. Sebruar 1916
gleibfaqs 5 8hnb firs @innaden erbaltib.
Sanbe: Oe Nearfn Scr. / uno 2 nit Dem 6lug5eug i'm gatonsbud Scr. 8
fno Bis mf neheres gIlig.
gafolin: 9e a1o @farfen fno fir ben aauf bon ie 8 @aGonen Bis 8.
auguit gultig.
8renn6l: 9e Maren Der Se5ungsperioOen A uno 5 gdten bis gum 80.
September. @ae Marfen in0 fir 10 @aqonen pro gtnbeit gulig.
gi9tperpen0ete Gupons 45 bon 1943-44 toeroen I'M Sftober ge-
gen 1944=45 Waarfen umgem1i9t
Washington Journal., 1944-06-09
6nnbertiabrige iiber nmOberne
Snaen6"

Sic &inoer bon beut5utage be-
nebmen ii6 u5u frei~ nod Ser In-
ii6t BON 5rau Catherine S6lpart
bon Gait Crop in @isconiin, oie in
oieien Sagen ibren 100. @eburtstag
feierte. Sic mooernen &inoer brall-
den ni6t mebr 81 gebor6en uno it,
re gltern beiteben ni1t oarauf yoaB
lie gebor6en", iagte fie, nuno oie
@ltern lin0 ME 81 Sauie".
Srai S6marb meinte: n@enn oie
gltern bel ibren &in6ern 5t Sauie
blieben uno &eipeft perlnngterL 10
miiroe man ni6t 10 biel iiber iu-
genoli9e 8%erirrungen b0ren. &e-
ipeft miro audi cine gliidli6e gbe
CUR Solge baben. Mein Mann uto
i6 baben ME einen Streit miteinan-
Der gebabt."
Ser Mann ser Sunoerti4brigen,
Die ais &atberina Woblett in Gait
Srop getauft muroe, itarb als Oh
iabriger Dor neun Sabren. Son ben
fiinf lGnglt eripa6ienen &in0ern oeS
gbepaares leben nod aue NIT ibren
SproBlingen unb gnfelfin0ern.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-09
Sir mas tdmbfen mir?
Or. GOtuin 3abrieifie beridtet BON
itOrriiden &riegern

S6on iebt fragen ii6 nniere
beimfebrenoen Soloaten, fir mas
fGmpfen mir oenn eigentli6, ODER
fir mas boben mir unier 2e6en ELM
geiebt, Die unoenfli6iten Miibiale
erlitten uno unieren &0rper bers
friippeln laiien", ipenn iie bon Der
6ront beimfebren un0 INN ii6 ber-
Inn elm glei9giiltiges 4merita, oas
iid in bielen SGGen MIR Inn ben Ell
genen Brofiteepinn fiimmert, Dor
finoen, erfl1rte Or. G0pin 3abris=
file bon Seem Oorf in elmer Heoe Dor
Der 0@merican Neurological 4iio-
ciation."
Ser Soloot, erfldrte Or. 8abris-
fie, miro bitter uno it0rrii9, tpenn
er Inn ii9 berltm Die an3ei9en Ell
mes geiteigerten @oblitanOes, Die
Sago no9 Dem Collar uno un-
patriotii6es @erbolten bon &apital
ODER @etperfi6aften, oie gepiGt iin0,
8ltr @rlangung ibrer ielbitiii6tigen
3mefe Die &riegsproouftion 5l idd-
0igen, borfin0et.
GrtraOGgansen snbanie
Sn Ser @rmee ooer in Ser 6lotte
bot Ser &1mpfer gelernt, NIT Nab-
riingsmitteln, Ausritltungs. @egen-
1t4n0en un0 alien fir ben &rieq
nottpenoigen Nrtifeln ipariam um-
5ugeben. Sn Ole Seimat 8uriidge-
febrt, fin0et er @rtrabagan3en in
groBtem MaBitabe, 8eri6menoung,
@irrmarr in &egierungsfreilen un0
Inn li9 berum einen iibertriebenen
Sptimismits ii6er oas u6aloige En-
folgrei6e gnoe oes &rieges", Ger,
mie er aus eigener G%rfabrung peiB,
oo6 mobl ldnger 6aliern fam, als
0ie DGlu6ieiiel- @enerGle" in ibren
bequemen beimatli6en @obnungen
INNER pieoer propbe3eien.
9as glei6giiltige 8erbalten 0es
Gur6i6nitts6iirgers, mas Die graft
lame @irfli9feit Oes ariegeS anbe-
trifft, gebt Dem beimgefebrten Saint
pier, Oh er ii6 MN bier ouf ltrlaub
befinOet o0er iiG bon Sen Solgen
i6merer @eriplnoungen in ser SET
mot erbolt, itorf atf oie @erpen,
ma6t i'm bitter ullo u~ntergrGbt iei=
men &fgeiit, inoem er ii6 Die
Srage iteqt, ufiir mas fdmpfen mir
ben eigentli6", fiibrte Or. 8abris-
fie in ieiner &eOe aus, in tpel6er
er Die Seffentli9feit mabnte, Dem
&riege gegenii6er cine ernitere Stel-
lung ein5unebmen iln0 felbit nit an
Dem 8erfe, fir oieies 2ano Ben
Sieg 5u erringen, 81 arbeiter.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-09
S6neiOers 3ieitanrant ipedjielt
BETTER

Die alte S6neioeride &eitaltra-
tion, Sen 2iebba6ern oerti6er &itde
uno Seeipeiien in unierer Saupt-
Itaot 10 tpobl befannt, bat in ben
lebten Sagen lire BETTER getpedielt.
SSn biellei6t feds @o6en miro oas
2ofal an ser glften StraBe unter
ieiner nelten 2eitltng als elm
u%Gbiden-bot" &eitaurant mieoer in
8etrieb geiebt.
Serr &arl S9neioer Sunior miiB-
tie oie @aititlt6e, Die er BON ieinem
peritorbenen @ater Dor 3pei Sabren
ii6ernommen batte, nufgeben, neil
er gum &~riegs0ienit einge3ogen
muroe. 8or leinem Batter bate
Oelien 8ater @artin ben 8etrieb
an Der 2ansburgb @de rno Damn
an Der Glften StraBe gefiibrt nad-
Dem er iidl Dor einem Meni6enaIter
uegen 0es oamaligen @eltfrieges
BON ieinem alten 2ofal I'M Siio=
iueiten Ser Sta6t in Ser geGbe oes
oNoOp GARD" per5ogen bate. S6on
oamals ipe8ialiiierte oas beliebte
&eitaurant in Sea 6oo0".
Washington Journal., 1944-06-09
Maler @nitaO Il. sranO itarb in
Chicago

Montagna6t ltarb in Chicago Der
in gan3 @merifa befannte Maler
@uitap q Brand na1 LANCER &ranf-
belt i'm Sitter bon 81 Sabren. @r
NOR 5i 8ar6im in 0euti6lano ge=
boren uno ma6te feline &unitituoien
in Berlin, Miin6en unb 9%iiiieloorf.
Die oeutide &egierung beauftragte
i'm I'M Sabre 1898 nit Ser flint
leriI6en 2eitung bel Ser Muffib-
rllng Ser Deuti6en @ebduoe auf Der
Columbian @eltnts iteaung bier,
1884 tpar er @oriitenoer Der Chi
cagoer a~unitfommiiiion. gronoide
@anbmalereien befinoen ii1 in bic
iigen @eb1uoen ioipie in SEEM Yorf,
Chicago uno indianapolis.
gr binterl1Bt cine @itpe, @eo-
mig 81. 8rano. @eiter traiern INN
ibn elm @effe, Capt. g. g. Collins
inn Camp @oroon BON Mueuita in
Georgia uno cine Nidte, 6rau Siol-
oe 9ablin bon Moltnt Cobra in
Slorioa.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-09
8itdj- nnb TbOtDienbnnsen fir feinb-
lide &riegsgefansene

Inner &riegsamt bat neue 8eltim-
mllrgen fir ben 8eriano BON Bit
1ern an bier3ulanOe 6efinoli1e
&riegsgefangene iomie fir Bbotos
erlaiien, oie oieie ielbit an 8eruanO-
te uno 5reunoe i6iden poaen. Ole
Ter neren 8erfiignng 5ufolge f0nnen
bier onidiiige 8erionen Iol6en @e-
fangenen neue Bidder oireft bonn
8erleger aus i9iden laiien, obne oaB
lie ourb oie @dn0e oeS @ebers ge-
ben. Die @efangenen oiirfen bon
iol6en 8erionen aud alte, ge6rau6te
8ii6er erbalten, aber 6ieie Bidder
oiirfen Damn ni1t brett an ben @e-
fangenen, ionoern miiiien fir oieien
3u @1noen oes 2agerfommanoanten
gei6idt peroen, Der iie oann crit eli
ner Dur6iidt unter5ieben laBt.
8ii6er, Die ieit 1880 auBerbal6
Ser 8ereinigten Staten eri9ienen
lino, fallen ni1t in oieie &laiie. Sol
de 8erfe miiilen pielmebr an oas
Briioner Of @ar department, Gift
riot 8oital Genior, 8or 90, General
8oit Office, Seem gorf, g. g., ge-
ri6tet merben, uno ni6t an ir9eno
einen &riegsgefangenen perionlif.
Sic meroen Dor Der @eiterleitung
an Die Eager 5enliert uno oiirfen
feinerlei idriftli6e 8emerfungen emit
balten.
Sinii6tli6 BON 8botos lit es ben
@efangenen iebt %geitattet, gewiiie ge-
nebmigte Bbotos an 6reunoe uno
8ermanOte 81 ienoen. &arten, 3ei6-
nrngen uno oerglei6en lino aber nad
mie Dor bonn 8eriano aisgei6loiien.
Seoem @oitltiid, oas BON @efall-
genen abgei6idt miro, uno Der Sra1l-
%fierung beoart miiiien oieie Marfen
in @egentpart zines amerifanii6en
Sffi5iers ODER lnteroffi5iers aufge-
flebt peroen, I'M au6 our6 bieie
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, mie iiberbaupt
our6 cine 8riifung Der gar5en Sem
oung, meiterbin 5u perbinoern, 0aB
gebeime Na9ri6ten allsgeianot tper-
ben.