Cramm, Geo. F.MareMagnum
42 résultats
Outside dimensions 10.75" x 14.5". Unmarked with light wear and soiling. An attractive vintage copy. Book
32p. Text in English and German. 8vo. Original full printed wraps, front cover spotted. **PRICE JUST REDUCED! WWI 10
In-16° pp. XVIII-468 con 33 mappe e 44 piante f.t. Legatura edit. con titolo al piatto.
xvi, 181 + Frontis and full page tipped in photograuvers. Top edge gold. Inked ownership. 12mo. Original three-quarters red leather over marbled boards. Spine gold lettered with raised bands. Hardbound. Nice copy. Revised and enlarged edition of the 1903 publication. TRAVEL/1
ii + 282pp., 21cm., softcover, text in German, Doctoral Dissertation (Dissertation zur Erlangung der Doktorwürde der Philosophischen Fakultät der Universität Hamburg), stamp at verso of title page, text is clean and bright, G110665
62p. Inked ownership. 8vo. Original full printed wraps. Second edition. Remains of album mountings on rear wrap. Spine repaired. WWI 13
"...: a beautiful book with pictures in the memory of Queen Elizabeth and of the castle of Godollo' The Royal Palace of Godollo was a famous summer residence in Hungary of Franz Josef and Elizabeth as monarchs of Hungary. This book is a memoir of the Empress and a beautifully illustrated portrait of the restored Palace.Photographed by Jozsef Hapak ; written by Gerald de Potter; and designed by Ilona Kiss. Unpaginated [ 48p,] illus [ Only ONE copy found in WorldCat] Book
Un volume in-8 broché. Bel exemplaire. [LA-6]
fort volume in-8, 479 pp., illustrations, broché, couverture + jaquette illustrées. Très bel exemplaire. [SO-6]
Pages 361-376 (16 pages in this issue). Features: The Mystery of John Revelstoke Rathom, President Wilson's Confidant; Behind the Front - Impressions of a Tourist in Western Europe, by Aleister Crowley; Behind the Scenes at the Capital; Thoughts of a "Gently Hazed" American; Germany Repudiates War Plotters - Berlin Denounces Lawlessness - Consider Conspirators as Enemies; How They Make Cities in Germany, by Frank Koester; A Word with the Republicans; The Crisis with Austria; The President's Onslaught on Free Speech; Hitting Germany Hard; Financial Forum; War Bond ad; and more. Covers almost loose but present. Unmarked. Average wear. A worthy copy. Magazine
Pages 81-96 (16 pages in this issue). Features: What War Teaches Peace, by Frank Koester; India and Ireland - by Ernest P. Horrwitz of Dublin University; Lifting the Mask From England, by Aleister Crowley; Wilson Wants War - Why Henry Ford was Snubbed by the President, by George E. Miller of the Detroit News; Russian Corruption, by Louis Viereck; Behind the Scenes at the Capital; Stupifying the People - A Random Example of How a Harvard Professor Disseminates the Poison of Ignorance and Slander; Thoughts of a "Gently Hazed" American; Various editorial topics; War bond ads; List of contributors to the Emma Duensing Fund; Many interesting ads; and more. Opening along coverfold. Unmarked. Average wear. A worthy copy. Magazine
16 pages. Features: Great Britain's Paper Blockade of Germany and Austria-Hungary; Ships Seized and Detained by the British and French Authorities - a detailed list of the ships, their cargo, etc.; Alled Press Hysterical - young German reservists in New York accused of having obtained American passports by fraud; American Ships and British Arrogance - A Plain Statement of the Facts, the Law and the Precedents in the Issue Between the Governments of the United States and Great Britain, by William Bayard Hale; The Greatest Secret of German Progress, by Frank Koester; About the allegation of plagiariam against Count Bernstorff; Field Marshal Von Der Goltz; Buy American Goods; Hon. Joechoate Anti-German; Bringing Great Britain to Her Knees; Honesty is the Best Policy - Part 1 of 2, by Aleister Crowley; Interesting request for new advertisers - makes the case that neutral companies not avoid advertising in this publication; Stand Up and Meet the War - a poem by Wolcott Frederick; And more. Unmarked. Average wear. Binding intact. Openings along coverfold otherwise a sound copy. Magazine
16 pages. Features: Are Hyphenated Citizens Good for American?; Who Are Americans?; A Congressman Who is Not Afraid - Representative Joseph Taggart of Kansas Assails Harper's Weekly for its abuse of Germans; Hartelpool Well Defended; Brave American Actress - Fern Rogers; Honesty is the Best Policy (Part 2 of 2), by Aleister Crowley - a remarkably forcible exposition of the hypocrisy of his countrymen; The Greatest Secret of German Progress, by Frank Koester; The Division of the Nation's Forces, by Dr. Hanns Heinz Ewers - a keen analysis of the actual condition and strength of the armies at war; English Schemes against German and German-American Insurance Companies; American "Neutrality Notes"; England's Note - Refusal to safeguard American seagoing commerce; England Decadent - Fair-Minded Englishmen and Americans in London express their disgust; Jerome K. Jerome Protests Against the Infamous Treatment of English Citizens of German Birth; Advertising Talk - persuading neutral companies to advertise in this 'publication of class'; The Turks at the Suez Canal; Violation of Property Rights of Foreigners in France; Back cover is a full-time request for readers to convert their spare time into dollars by working for this publication; and more. Unmarked. Average wear. Binding intact. A sound copy. Magazine
32 pages. This issue is twice as long as previous issues due to its blockbuster treatment of "The Case of Belgium" with reproductions of documents incriminating to Belgium. Features: The (New York) "Times" in Despair; Irish Home Rule Bill; Government Control of Public Utilities, by Frank Koester; "I Protest", by Clara Viebig - one of the foremost novelists of Europe; We Demand Real Neutrality; What is an American German?, by Representative Richard A. Bartholdt of Missouri; The Case of Belgium - In the light of official reports found in the secret archives of the Belgium Government after the occupation of Brussels with facsimiles of the documents - a major article; cartoon shows a German dog being taken before an English firing squad; England's Embarrassment is Ireland's Opportunity; and more. Unmarked. Average wear. Binding intact. A sound copy. Magazine
16 pages. Features: The Government as a Business Partner, by Frank Koester; What Three Native Americans Think - letters received from Sidney Story, C.T. Ramsey, and Halleday Witherspoon; British Militarism on the Sea - The Real Menace; A German Woman on the War - Germany's Destiny as seen by Ricarda Huch; Admiral Von Tirpitz; Cecil Chesterton and George Sylvester Viereck to debate at the Cort Theatre on January 17th; An example of how England manufactures "Atrocity" stories - Kate Hume claimed the Germans amputated both breasts of her sister Grace; A Retrospect and a Prospect of the War Situation at the Turn of the Year; Governor Colquitt of Texas says he would send ironclads to compel England to respect U.S. shipping; and more. This copy contains a relatively large number of private ads - seemingly corresponding to the growing influence of this publication at the time. Unmarked. Average wear. Binding intact. A sound copy. Magazine
16 pages. Features: Double-Faced Neutrality; Very racist cartoon showing John Bull encouraging Uncle Sam to join 'the army of civilization'; Competition and Credit in Germany, by Frank Koester; England Lengthening the American Bread Line, by James K. McGuire; The Military Situation - Hindenburg Crushes the Russians Again - Review of the Operations in the West; The Truth Will Out - the British Foreign Office reports to the American embassy in London that it has no evidence of atrocities in Belgium; The New Samaritan - reproduction of a letter addressed by an English nurse to "Richard Reading, Esq., Antwerp" in which she says she would like to kill Germans; England Can Do No Wrong; "Hands Across", Etc.; Mr. Taft Cannot See the Point, by Dr. Edmund von Mach; News from Germany by Louis Viereck; Advertising Talk #7 - persuading advertisers to support this publication; Dr. Ewald Flugel a Martyr; A Letter from Ireland - England in Hysterics; Quotation from David Fraser; and more. Unmarked. Average wear. Covers loose but present. A worthy copy. Magazine
16 pages. Features: Shall America commit to Great Britain's Commercial Yoke? - exactions in gross violation of our anti-trust laws, forced from U.S. rubber manufacturers, give Great Britain arbitrary control of industry - wool business conducted under British "Approval" - copper production decreased 50% by interference - cotton shipments x-rayed by British agents - includes fascimile of letter required to be signed by rubber manufacturers; The men of the A.I.U.; The Chicago Primary Election; Humaneness, by Dr. Edmund von Mach; England Blockades the World; "The American Legion"; The Military Situation - Hindenburg meets the Grand Duke - M. Sasonoff and England; News from Germany, by Louis Veireck; Advertising Talk; The German Children's "Wacht am Rhein"; and more. Unmarked. Average wear. Covers detached but present. A worthy copy. Magazine
16 pages. Features: The Supreme Crime of England, by Basanta Koomar Roy; The New Science of German Agriculture, by Frank Koester; Berlin Sport Club Holds new Record - members win 56 Iron Crosses; Lombard Street Disheartened - Conservative Bankers Fear the Future - the "Silver Bullets" of Lloyd George fall in enemy's camp; The English Note; Neutrality and Public Opinion, by Edmund von Mach; News from Germany, by Louis Viereck; Advertising Talk #12; Why the Dardanelles Cannot by Reduced, by Zia Mufty Zade Bey; and more. Unmarked. Average wear. First and last pages plus covers detached but present. A worthy copy. Magazine
16 pages. Features: Some Open Questions to the American Opponents of Germany; Colonel George Harvey to "My Dear Lord Northcliffe"; Victims of the War - casualty counts from many countries; The Co-Operative Spirit in Germany, by Frank Koester; England violates Chilean Neutrality; Another Campaign of Filth - more fake atrocity stories; The British Black Book, by Rudolph Cronau; English Agents and American Papers, by Dr. Edmund von Mach; President Wilson's Dollar Diplomacy; First in War, First in Peace, Hugo Muensterberg; The War and America - Three Questions for the American People; Austria-Hungary 1914-1915 - a poem by W.P. Trent; News from Germany, by Louis Viereck; Advertising Talk #13; and more. Unmarked. Above-average wear. Covers detached but present. A worthy copy. Magazine
16 pages. Features: Great full-page ad for the American Truth Society inside front cover; The Work of the Grape Juice - Compaints about American "Neutrality"; Misleading Shipping Statistics - How England tries to cover up her losses by submarine - Admiral Sir Percy Scott; List of Warships lost by the belligerents; "The King, The Kaiser, and Irish Freedom"; "War Diary of an American Woman"; Are We England's Secret Ally? - Prof. Roland G. Usher Delcares the U.S. is in a coalition to help England, France and Russia in return for Concessions - Alliance aimed to crush Germany?, by Frederick F. Schrader; Traffic in Arms and Ammunition, by Hon. Charles Nagel; Meeting of German University Clubs; Maine Editors Hear Neutral Speeches; A Real American Newspaper; Why has the New York Times been the most active champion of English interests in America?; Who Said Rats?; Germany's Peace Terms; Kaffee Hag ad on back cover. Unmarked. Above-average wear. Most pages loose but present. A worthy reference copy. Magazine
16 pages. Features: Americans, Be on Guard!; Are We No Longer A Sovereign Nation? - According to Prof. Usher, Roosevelt Betrayed the United States into English Vassalage, by Frederick F. Schrader; Germany and American, by Rudolf Eucken; To Theodore Roosevelt - a poem by Joseph Bernard Rethy; An Open Letter to Colonel Roosevelt, by Dr. Edmund von Mach; The American Americans, by Frank Putnam; Ad Caesarem - a poem by Alfred Ramsey; The Lynching of Dernburg; England's Paper Offensive; "English Murder" says Hobson; Prominent statesmen on Lusitania Case - General opinion that Americans took their lives in their hands as passengers on emeny ship; and more. Unmarked. Average wear. Binding intact but beginning to loosen. A worthy copy. (Please note that "The Cartoon of the Week" on page 11 is a blank spot on the page, seemingly from a printing error.) Magazine
16 pages. Features: The Blush of Civilization - Ambassador Count Bernstorff at last gets the Official Record of Russian atrocities - English attempts to prevent their reaching America baffled - atrocities only equalled by Apache savages; The German Answer; Hannis Taylor Set Right - Armed Merchant Ships May be Destroyed and Sunk with all aboard under International Law; It was not like this in the days of old - reproductions of poems printed during prior wars; Where is the "Ramos?" - the "Mother Ship" for submarines, said to have been borrowed by the Canadian government to put together parts of submarines supplied by Charles M. Schwab; Let Us Think for Ourselves - Turing on the Searchlights of Inquiry Upon the Questions involved in the War - England's Bankruptcy would create a panic here; The World War and International Law, by Dr. Edmund von Mach; Italy's Breach of Faith; Better Late than Never - the New York World finally discovers that the English Navy is more successful in its attempt to strangulate American commerce than in its endeavor to isolate Germany; Under False Colors; The Loss of German Products; How the Irish-American has helped the American of Teutonic Blood, by Dr. C.J. Hexamer; Advertising Talk; Back cover is a full-page ad for "A Trip Through Headline Lane", which examines war propaganda spouted by newspapers; and more. Unmarked. Average wear. Binding intact. A sound copy. Magazine
16 pages. Features: Humanity - American Style; United States' Debt to Germany; The War Situation; A War Organ of the Allies - Excerpts from Collier's Weekly; Wilson has lots 92% of the German-American Vote; The German-Americans; The Lusitania - a poem translated from the German by Edith Wharton; American Privateers and German Submarines, by Dr. Edmund von Mach; President Wilson and the German-Americans; Dare we celebrate July 4th?; The Significance of the Actions of William Jennings Bryan; News from Germany; Great full-page pro-German ad on back cover promotes three books; and more. Unmarked. Average wear. Front cover detached but present, otherwise a sound copy. Magazine
16 pages. Features: The Lusitania's Armament of Twelve Six-Inch Guns, by Frank Koester - includes plan of the Lusitania armed, from "Engineering", London; The Embargo on Arms is the Pivot of German-American sentiment; How They Live in Berlin During War Time, by M.M.; Loyalty and a Sovereign People, by Dr. Edmund von Mach; The Warship Lusitania - editorial; A Policy of Intimidation? - are state and federal officials in League to suppress the truth in the Lusitania case?; Cancelling American Passports; What is the trouble with the President?; News from Germany - including 'the yellow peril'; Kaffee Hag ad on back cover; and more. Unmarked. Average wear. First page holding by one staple. Covers detached but present, otherwise a sound copy. Magazine
16 pages. Features: The War of 1920, being the fictional diary of Gustav Bauerfeldt, War Correspondent of the Berliner Rundschau - Part 1; What we Demand of President Wilson In the Spirit of 'Seventy-Six'; Behind the Scenes in Warring Germany with Edward Lyell Fox; The Eliots and the Parkhursts, a poem by Stephen Oland; "To See Ourselves as Others See Us", by Dr. Edmund von Mach; Mr. Bryan and the German-Americans; The Worm Turns - at last American manufacturers are making an energetic protest to President Wilson against England's strangulation of American commerce; Why Franklin Knight Lane, Secretary of the Interior, and William Bauchop Wilson, head of the Department of Labor, Should Resign; Why They Are Against Peace - one of the most virulent pro-Ally newspapers in New England is owned by interests manufacturing war supplies for the Allies; Swiss View on our "Neutrality"; News from Germany; and more. Unmarked. Average wear. Three-inch opening to bottom of coverfold otherwise a sound copy. Magazine
