davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
PASSING EVENTS

The fact that good proportion of
the population of Missoula il interest
ed In healthful amusements these
summer days gives cause for thought
of the changes that time brings. how
the evolution that is called progress
changes for a people It's ideas ~ to
what IL fun. as TO what Is pleasure
worth while. The evolution that old
time citizens have seen In Montana is
not new II has progressed across the
country. In the wake of the prairie
schooners of the pioneers, following
the argonautic fleets, bringing base
ball diamonds to where the Indians
hunted the buffalo. golf links to where
hostile tribes battled In the days of
old. Our friends and ancestors. the
pioneers. knew little of sport and
cared little. Perhaps. 1t was be-
cSuse they needed them not. The
game of existing was exciting. enough
In those days: wrestling liy-
Ing from a wllh' country was con-
test sufficient. Then. In the days that
came after these. when sonce the land
was half tanned. there came other
ampsements. but not sthe sports that
we know and have learned to love.
The people of the constructive stage In
Montana had no time for anything
that took much time: they were busy
folk. with much to do. Still. they en-
joyed themselves. of course. after
their own fashion. There were differ
ent Ideas of what constitutes amnse-
ments then, as now. Not all of the
pioneers confined their amusements to
playing poker as the tenderfoot fic-
tion writer's would'have ms believe. II
Is not to be supposed that they were
any better or any worse than we are.
stu, many of them had cruder con-
eeptions OF how to spend leisure mo-
ments. The ruder. more robust sports
appealed then. With prosperity and
the something that we call polish
there arrived the formal plan of anus
Ing. the baseball game, the golf links.
the tennis court, the iheater. the auto
mobile Perhaps. our fathers en-
joyed life better than we, probably.
they were more healthy, Yet. In the
light of what there Is TO do now TO
make life enjoyable We cannot bu,
think of theirs as an existence that
must have been drab. more or less.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

: THEArERs - with an increa sed
population came the demand for the
stage, demand that In always inev-
liable when man has established HIM
self, no matter where. II was first
gratifled by itlnerant companies, such
as the one headed by John Mcclure,
who took his actors from town TO town
over stage-coach lines. They played
wherever II was possible and carried
no scenery. Then, as the towns grew,
there were built theaters or theaters
were improyised out OF other struc-
lures. Then. there came better day
when theaters such as the old Union
opera house were In use. Gradually
the country and Its people outgrew
houses OF that sort. There was need
for better theaters and these were
built. All Montana cities have re-
sponded to this call, none moro satis-
factorily than has Missoula In Its
beautiful Harnois theater. Year by
year the west attracted more attention
from theatrical managers and mag
mates. Now, Missoula, for instance,
has longer and better season than
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
MlssouLA OFFICE.
10 and t21 West Main Street.
Hamilton Office. ~
321 Main Street, Hamilton, Mont.

The Missoulian may be found on
sale at the following neWstands out
side Of Montana:
hcago---Chicago Newspaper Agen-
cy. N. b. corner Clark and Madison
etreets.
neapolis-WorId News Co., 119
North Fourth street.
Salt Lake City-MacGillis q Lud-
wig.
San F'rancisco--U News Agents.
Portland Consolidated News CO.,
Seventh and Washington.
Seattle--Eckarts' News Agency.
First avenue and Washington; w. o.
whitney.
Spokane News Co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co. Ninth
and Pacific. =.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
ROUGH AND TUMBLE DAYS =

History has, In general, two aspects
One the mere chronicle of tangible
progress-the record of conquest and
war, of learning and mechanical skill.
This Is the history Of our text books.
II Is not really history, II Is merely a
summary OF the external evidences OF
that real history which lies beneath.
1t Is In their advance In social rela-
tionships that the real history OF peo-
pie lies, and of their social relation
ships no other single activity Is bet
ter barometer conditions as a
whole than their amusementss It Is an
oft repeated axiom that as a man Is
In his play 80 he will be In his. work.
II a man shows "yelow streak" for
instance, In his recreation he Is pref
ty sure to be contemplate In his busi-
ness methods and In the ordinary ron-
tine occurrences OF his life. It IL while
at play that the shell OF supervciality
falls most completely from us. leaving
AIS as we are, instead OF as we try to
make others believe US. It IL natural,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
SUBSCRIBERS. PAPERS.

The Missoullan IL anxious 10 give
the best carrier service; therefore. sub
ecribers are requested to report faulty
delivery at once. In ordering paper
changed to new address. please give
old address also Money orders and
checks should be made payable to
The Missoulian Publishing Company
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
COLLEGE spoRrs-rhe create.

COlle0e 0pOnuo@Ine Rrehtewt
single influence for true sportsmanship
In our athletic, life has come from the
introduction of outdoor sports into the
college curriculum. College athletics
have brought about the Amateur Ath-
letic Union and the Amateur Athletic
Union has made every branch OF out
door sport strictly amateur, Baseball
Is the one exception. and baseball has
become primarily a commercial insti-
tuition. the greatest OF paying amnse-
ments, and Is conducted as no other
sport ever has been or could be- With
the advent OF college athletics Mon
tana has recognized a new standard In
football and the other game 80 dear to
the college campus sla1ANaad 1Aad ain. baseball,
which istiust ~ sAWete m ota uNgohes-
siona1 standiisge aG ,bthds sapDrt4 y APE, to
non professional purity, Montana has
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

Missoula's baseball team deserves
Missonla's support The club Is some
thing that belongs to us and to our
civic pride should be dear.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

In the streams OF western Montana
Is to be found the finest fishing In the
world, The world should know II, too.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

II Is only when natural desires are
perverted that Humanity goes wrong.
1t Is important to remain natural
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

The man who Is clean IN his ainuse-
ments Is. or necessity, clean In mind
and body. sss
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

..FISAlNG-It Is another sign that we
have learned to appreciate the finer
sort of amusement that great care 10
being taken. to insure good fishing for
Montana. especially western Montana.
By gift OF nature our part OF the
great Treasure state has splendid wa
ters for the propagation OF game fish.
Nature put many fish In these wa
ters. but. evidently. nature did not an
ticipate the great popularity OF the
sport OF fishing. Natures economic
plan was, undoubtedly. TO supply
enough fish TO help a primitive people
get enough to eat Now. however. It
has been found necessary to go to the
assistance of Nature. to certain ex-
tent. Strehms and lakes are being
stocked II there will be fish for us and
for our chilarens children, for the sys-
TEN will be. maintained. There Is a
business. rAason In all this. too, al
though II iis not To be taken for grant
ed that the sportsmen who have talk
en- the most interest In providing good
fishing had anything OF the sort In
mind. The traut streams of Montana
Will attract thousands OF tourists in
the years that are coming The gam
est and best fish that swims will do
It's share In the developing and exploit
ing of the Treasure State.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

The will OF the, people 10 not to be
opposed with safety, ea. \ 4
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
DIVINITY AND UNREST.

| DIVINITY AND UNKEST.
DR.. Lyman Abbott editor of The Outlook has no fear
Of the gusty passions Of the mob man, once one
Of the most noted preachers Of the country TOR quarter
OF century leader in religious civic and social thought
does not regard the people in their combined political
ty mob His belief in their ultimate wisdom is not
political theory it is part Of his etkon My
dsnocracy he says lis not political opintbn; II
lklkious faith. l'beleve in the reign Of be-
cause believe in my efelow-msn And believe my
ellow-nen because believe in Cod their father ss@
& His democracy DR. Abbott defines as Dws III: Be
]causeI am Christian am democrat; not Wilson DEM
Iocrat nor Harmon democrat Bryan dt6crat nor
Clark democrat but just plain democrst is be-
iever in the rule of the people Because lama christian
II am an bptmist." .1'~ @sa sss,
For these reasons he sees no for alarmin the
general that pervades the world and finds deep and
wide expression In the United States 1T Is mans demand
Isef his right destroy the evils that destrng him
He goes to say that the manifestation o unrestip
this country democratic revolt against special inter-
tests in America He MEANS take it. that the people
are about to against the oppessos who are the bosses
1.-THE coruptonists the Of swollen fortunes and evy
selfish intentions all banded together in foul coalition not
soorning the panderer and his lk political asso-
|ciates s,s t$tff
II is yet Lincoln has defined the agelong struggle:
these principles a.d
Throughout the world They the the two principles which have
humanity other the divine right Of king. 1t the
10
destroys
enslavng another
II =
The privileged classes alarmed, they afraid
at the time when Lincoln spoke. Privilege fatened on
physical slavery then privilege fattenng political sav-
ery But there is coming revolution, revolution
that in its way will be peaceful but that is fraught with
dreadful possibilities to the powers that prey was the
civil Results not methods appeal to those who have
been accustomed rule the American people through the
double Of two great political partiesH all one
to them whether the people win their battles with their
blood with their votes That the people remain cowed
or in ignorance of paramount Importance. That why
the powers that are for Taft for Wilson They
know that with either of the of the two old parties in
the White House, their interests will be safe their power
to Cypress unramneed IN the party and in Theo-
dore Roosevelt they find their lone danger people
see their sole hope. % ~, 80
So, in the unrest that all this country knows today
there nothing dangerous than the desire OF the
pie to claim their charter of liberty and happiness and the
right to govern themselves The will Of the people has its
divinity and the unrest of this It blessednnrest
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

cities five times Its size In the east
and middle west, The people asked
for theaters and were given them;
they asked for better theaters and
that's the sort they received; they
asked for the best of theaters and
that's the kind they are enjoying to-
day.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

Lincoln was the first lsader'6t 2 nss* MY
party. 9f s7'
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
ret as Lincoln has defined the age-long struggle

eternal struggle between these principles right and
world which
the beginning of time The Is the
other
it'
tie n the mouth
labor
enslaying another
1 tyrannca principle
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

Tomorrow--camp Life. boy Scout
Work. = .~.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-22
HIS ESCAPE FROM PRISON
Prime E7spotkla's Eelsa@e IN Hussia
Was ingeniou5ly GocsciYed
ard Carfis1 Our.

IN originality Of conception and
ingenuity Of execution, the escape Of
Prince Krapotkin from the prison
OF the N~iI;o4aieysk Military hospital
in st. Petersburg in 1876 probably
is unparalleled in prison annals.
Twelve couspirators outside the pris-
IN took part in it, but not one Of
them was ever arrested or suspected,
although many Of them were subse-
quently banishcd to Siberia for other
political ofTenses.
The escape was made in broad
daylight, about five o'clock in the
afternoon, in the presence of three
armed soldiers, and with such novel
accessories as cherries, opera hats,
q louise, Music, a black mare and a
microscope. The chances were at
least ten to one that it would fail,
Notwithstanding the extraordinary
ingenuity with which it was planned,
but every device and strata@em
worked perfectly, and the liberated
prisoner dined that night in Donon'a
restaurant, the most fashionable in
st. Petersburg, while the entire po-
lice of the capital were r~ansacking
the city in search Of him.
Nobody even imagined that he
would be shrewd and bold enough tC
take his dinner in SO public a place
and not a single detective looked fol
him there, although search was made
in scores Of other places, and every
exit from the city was SO carefully
guarded that a mouse could hardly
have crept through unobservod.-
George KEENAN,, in Century
Magazine.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-22
Program
-
i'ri County Agricultural
Fair
LIST Day, Oct. 9Th.

Far opened a speech by Gov. Brewer.
Bows Corn Club & Girls Domestic
Science day.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-22
THE Task AT HAND.

The late Clara Barton, head Of
the American Red Cross, was a
Christian in perhaps the best sense
the practical and unselish sense.
Miss Barton, in an interview in New
York about the tenement-house
laws, once said to a reporter: "Td
neglect church, I'd neglect religion,
to get our vile and unwholesome
slums all swept away" She paused,
then added: "We ought not to con-
slider the mansions awaiting us on
the other side Of Jordan, you know,
while there's an unsolved housing
problem so near home"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-22
HE CAN'T SAY IT.

Biggs-I see that a lot of convicts
in a state p~enitentiary have struck
because they don't like the food.
Diggs-Yes, and it's awfully
hard on the warden.
"What is?"
"Why, the fact that he can't say
to the kicker IF you don't like the
food, get outp"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-22
DEFINITION OF A BLIZZARD.

Every scholar was wearing his
best clothes, and every face was
beaming brightly, And the teach
er's eyes watched grimly lest one
small slip should spoil the record Of
her class, for it was the annual in
spection, and the fierce looking man
who called himself inspector was
putting the pupils through their
PAGES. "Now, boys" he called, 81
want you to tell me what is a biz
zard." Silence reigned. "What is
a blizzard ?" demanded the fcrocious
one. And still silence reigned. The
teacher glanced at the top boy, then
nodded to encourage him, and at
last there came a look Of pleading in
her eyes. Almost she wcpt. Slow
ly the top boys hand went up.
"Yes?" snapped the inspector. "Go
on. Tell me what is a blizzard ?"
"P-please, sir" stammcrcd the
youthful encyclopedia, OTIS the in
side of a hen!"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-22

Rub.M -Tism viii cp- a

Nuo'Niy- ism WI cAsa .'
Mr.. A. c. Rove IS Oh oil .aca.
ton.
Miss Sophie Turner ,art Saturday
for St. Louis.
Miss Hazel Scales. Of Macon IS
the guest of Miss Mary Dean.
A. ~ no
for 10 DAYS STAY in the North.
n1. ,,.lu.i rm-.l,
~
n,
E
70 . wv ~" 800
~5 = 5l'1'"S w. * '('o'o', Tor 0'So'
- '1"0 ''7 ''
'0
O ~N% D %L.l : avg C. o1I.
n'a ~ ON''''' spent INV
Gee Aoar"S * 'N'u"s'' TOT ago"S
anu 0oS8''S' lave al N''D'. ''--
"l'sS 0uS'e oau''nsS' O. l.-"'o'
IL. ,.ooL
W.T. ana NlFS' Norma" M~o'l's"1"'
OF lupelo' are '"e guests o. WIS.,
'i'SS virginia Cna''oe'S anu
u o,"0r n7'"'o are F'S',"4 'e''''Y'S
!" Nle''o''" anu ""04"'''N'
"7NNlLD - O'IOL 10 mrs
teams 10 preaN 'ano' Apply I" ~
''o'a' OF W. 0"o''So"'
Meridian Dispatch, August a.
WYE o. VIE " Gn2.o''' 10 VIZ
guest o' '"' anu ''"s' - ''"'iso"
Nlss Mary Lou greene has return.
ed to her home at Aberdeen alter al
Mics Al0IIe rImmIer ST 'SDoTtpn
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-22

China spr.'a 1i{s # a4"' brr-3aa
WIN wa" -'. '''''''. ''' v .''.
'',- '''o''+
~. p'''.'' ''"''' ~, WI ~1'
.'''7S'
Mr. Ro5ea W. BransLord lett last
Friday Tor St Louis, where he goes to
work for an engraving company.
I'0e'' IS a" oF''s' Of s''e'o'o r eo . W.
" ''S''' "'," >" " '''"'' 0-00'
" VICE" '"' VIVA mae '"''0 '1''''0~
men,
Miss SaI.ie George, an estInabIe
lady OF Sherman. Miss died here last
Friday at the home OF Der cousin, Mrs,
HarrclI. She had been in falling
go ~
chance wo,Id benefit her.
v,r. -,
ou"Re ""''"'" '''"A'' ' u 0' ''7
~''''
0NI7' "'' w. ''''' N''' ''N '''
visiting h. brother. M. j.. F. iioJgrs
and other relatives. As goes ton
here to Houston to visit his mother.
Mr. ,Iao. K Ka,e end Mr.. Lee
were making d road test YESTERDAY
afternoon Of an II C. a]asol;ne trac.
tor rocendv sold 10 Mr. A F. StovaII
by Neears Adams & Neubcr,. This
tractor is to be used on MIR. SlovaII S
farm far heavy work. Il il nj aimed
:, make a Geld test an Semi. 2
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-22
Yours ruly,
R. j. Spradley.
ssrt, | am,

Mr.. A. F. Order and family leave
this week for Frankfort, KY, where
Dr., Order goes 10 take charge Of his
work as assistant State GeoIogist. In
this connection he will have charge of
the geological survey work Of the state.
DR.. Order is not a stranger to this
class Of work, having most ~satisfactori.
ly filed the position OF state geoiogist
in this state, which position he re-
signed 10 en.cr the real estate busi,
ness here. His new place carries
with ii a salary Of $4,000 per month
7 bars cIaireue soap 25cts
7 bars big eagle soap 25cts
boxes rubnomoore 25cts
LHa SIZE TeIuo peanut butler Poets
Zlb can sliced ielmo pineapple 20cts
BIB can TeImo sweet a:cs'o peaches
25cts
7 cans ported ham 25cts
This is a cash sale. No goods
charged al This price.
T. NJ. DEAN.
Judge W. D. Frazee died in this
city Saturday m orning at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs Jessei Dawson,
alter an illness of SEVERAL months.
His remains were laid 10 rest Sunday
morning in .he |. O., Q, F. cemetery
aita the h9aors Of a Mason and a Con.
[ederate veteran. Funeral services
were conducted by Presiding Elder
}, Z. Cunningham Judge Frazce
was a native Of Kentucky but spent
most Of his life in this city, where he
enjoyed a large law practice until his
appointment to the Office Of u, S.
district attorney for the northern
district Of Mississippi. by President
Taft, when he moved to Oxford as
his official residence, Three daugh-
tiers survive him.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-22
MRS. j. Nj HALEY.

Because of the illness of Mr. Ear.
nest Conner, the candy boy Kon-as's
Handy Kitchen has Been closed since
Saturday, very much to the dispIeas.
ure of The Kids.
Mrs. John Sanders was called to
Pulaski, Tenn, Tuesday because OF
the illness of her son, Master Clinton.
who was taken with typhoid lever
while visiting his aunt Mrs. Grant.
| positively guarantee all work done
by the Empire Steam Laundry, Birm-
ingham. Ala, to give entire satisfac.
ton, Laundry sent Tuesday and de.
Iivered Friday. Yours Resp't,
Everett Ivy.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-22

In the toilette cleanse and Uhitan
the teeth, remove tartar ard prevent
decay. To disinfect the mouth, destroy
disease germs, and purify the breath
To keep artificial tech and bridgcwcga
clean and odorless. 10 remove nicotin'
from the teeth and purity the br2a'
after smoking, To eradicate pccsn'r'
ton odors by sponge bathing.
As a medicinal agert for loc
treatment OF feminine ills where pely'
catarrh, Inflammation aid ulccratiU
exist, nothing equals hot touches
PaXtine. Fcr tcu wears t1a Lydia
Pinkham Med. Co. has been regulail
advising their p~aticntsto use IL becaus
Of It's extraordinary cleansing. healin
and gcrm:.idal powor. Ftr this prl
pose alone Paxtine is worth its weigh
in gold. Also for nasal cntarrh, So
throat, infamed eyes, cuts ana wound
All druggists, 25 and 20 cents y box.
Trial box and testimony II ~
women free on request.
THE PAXToNToLETco CO, sosrcN, M'1
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-22

Sambo-So Mistuh Erastus Jones
is gwine to git married, Ell?
Powell-les, somebody done tol
him dat marriage was a lottery, an
he's such a spoht dat he's boun' to
take a chance.
Katalikas., 1912-02-22
KAIZERIs ANGLIJOs
BICIUOLIS.

Vasario IA diena iskil-
mingai atidaryta Londone
Anghjos parlamentas, kuris
Shame savo posedyj turis at
hkti kelis svarbius reika-
lus. Atidarant premieras
.Asquith pasake kalba, pa
medamas, kad ministerio
.Haldane apsilankymas Ber-
lyme iseejes is Vokietijos ini-
.cijatyVos, jis Berlynan bu-
yes pakviestas. Tasai ap-
.silankymas labai daug gero
.padares, abb Sail suartines.
Reikia pasakyti, kad mi
nisterl pakviete pats kaize-
ris, kuris tue budu paroles,
jog jis esas tikrai Anglijos
biciuolis. Bet ar tokiuo
gall but If ar yra, tai visai
|kitas klausimas.
Katalikas., 1912-02-22
suvisnytyjq Alasrihss $50 atnin5a

klesos ir pasaliniil isyiso
n 1856 mokiniai;; kitas kle-
sas lake kvotimus 20,706
mokiniai. Paduota prasy
mu priimti i visas klesas
pagal ivairiu mokyklu liu..
dijimus 10.945. Priimta i
pirma klesa is prirengiamo-
sios klesos If pasaliniu 26-
1867 mokiniai; priimta i H
Etas klesas pagal kvotirnus
il liudijimus COG moki-
Mai. Atsakyta prieminlas
lpirmon kleson delei viietos
|stokos 6.714 mokiniiq ;si XII
tas klesas delei tos paeios
priezasties atsakyta prielai-
mas 4.71l moki1lil. Isvi4
$50 vidurinese mo dose
Isausio / diena 1910 metals
mokinosi 100. .382 mokiniai.
Jaigu prisininsime, kad
Rusijoj yra pusantro si1l1to
nilijonu suVirsun gYVento-
ju, tai lalllkanSs Ssiu Vidurines
mokyklas mokiniu skaitlius
bus tik lasas jurose.
Odesoje prie uzdarytll
durill kelias dienas tesesi
Odesos mokslo apskricio Vi
durinill nokyk1u direktoriu
uvaziavimas. Suvaziavi-
mas svarste klausima apie
prasiplatinusia. pastarais
laikais tarpe moksleiViu
pornografija II apinkerto-
nyste" (savanori snipineji-
ma J. SuvaziaVime nuro-
dyta j auganti tarpe nleks5
leiviu nuosi1nti nepazlstan7
ceiu savo priggintos kalbos.
Nutarta atkreipti didesne
atidzia j rusu kalbos isgul-'
dyna, Taippat naltarta at,
kreipti daugiau atidzios i
ga1ntos 1nokslu isguldyn1a|
If ssioje sakojje suteikti moks'
Isleiviams daugiau savisto-
Katalikas., 1912-02-22
ANARCHIsTV RIAU-
SES.

Nesenai Francijos sostai-
|neje Paryziuje anarchistai
buvo sukele dideles riauses.
Mat pasinaire pagarsejes
sind dikalistas Aernoult, ku-
ris pirn poros metQ Parry
ziuje plaeiai buvo pagarse-
les darbininkQ riausese, uz
ka paskui jis buvo suimtas,
issiustas Afrikon ir tenai
mire. Kuomet jo lavonas
pargabenta Paryziun, j Ser
mems susirinko tukstaneiai
socijalistu, revoliucijonieriu
II anarchistQ.
sermenu iskilmybes atsi-
buvo ant kapmiu Pele la
Chaise ir po viskam sureng-
ia antivaldiskoji demons
tracija.
Anarchistai, grizdami nuo
kapiniu, uzpuole ant polici-
jos kas su akmenimis, kas
.su plytomis, delei ko uzgi-
me kruvinas susirenlimas
porai valandQ. Pagaliau
smarkus lietus demonstran-
tus isvaike.
Is abieju pusiu daug as
menu suzeista, Q % maisti-
ninkai arestuota ir uzdary-
ia kalejiman.
Katalikas., 1912-02-22
ANGLIJOS PREMIERE
INPEDINIS.

Londono "The Daily
Graphic andai apskelbe
girda, kad dabartinis An
glijos premieras Asquith
trumpoj ateity rezignuosias,
0 jo vieta turesias uzimti
lzsienio ministerijos sekre-
torius Edvardas Grey.
Toliaus- tas pat dienras-
It's tvirtina, kad Haldane'o
misija Berlyne buvus ne
kaipo isaiskinimu, jog p.
Grey, nors If laikomas Vo-
kietijos politikos priesinin-
ku, kuomet liksias premie-
ru, yisai nepertrauksias ry-
siu su Vokietija, bet anaip-
tol dar arciau susibieiuo-
liuosias.
Karalius Jurgis andai
Edvardui Grey suteikes kel-
raiseiio ordena, kuris Angli-
joje yra augsciausias atty
mejimas ir igsiol buvo SUI
teikiamas tik karaliaus gi-
mines nariams. Taigi ais
ku, kad jis rengiama i pre-
mierus.