davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19

way Of business as free to succeed az
men In big way, and to kill monopoly
in the seed" He added that "monop.
Olies are built up by unfair methods Of
competition which would be eliminate
Cd by the new legislation. Monopoly
is to be cut off at the roots" he de-
clared.
If our party were to be called upon
to name the particular point OF princi-
pie in which it differs from its oppon-
ents most sharply and in which it feels
itself most definitely sustained by ex-
perience," said the president, "wc
should no doubt say that it was this:
That we would have no dealings with
monopoly but reject 1t altogether;
while our opponents were ready to
adopt it into the realm of law, and seek
merely to regulate 1t and moderate it
in its operation. 1t is our purpose to
destroy monopoly and maintain compe-
tition as the only effectual instrument
of business liberty
Justice has been done the laborer,
declared the president, and his labor is
no longer to be treated as if it ''wero
merely an inanimate object of commerce
disconnected from the fortunes and hap.
piness Of living human being, to he
dealt with as, an object of sale and
barter"
Currency Bill Laudea.
OF the currency bill Mr.. Wilson said
1--WE have created democracy Of
credit such as has never existed in this
country before" He declared that
credit is now at the disposal of every
man who can show energy and assets"
ard because control of the system rest
ed with the government said sit is
self government as Well as democracy"
1t was impossible to complete rural
credit legislation the letter added, bur
the federal reserve act itself Facilitates
and enlarges agricultural credit to all
extraordinary degree"
Speaking of the program for the next
session of congress. the president men
toned legislation for building UP tho
American merchant marine, and the
Completion OF a great program for the
conservation of our natural resources
and the development of the water pow.
err of the country
without a congress in close sympa.
thy with the administration" wrote the
president. "a whole scheme of peace
and honor and disinterested service n
the world can not be brought to it's full
realization"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
Wednesday Oct. Il
At o'clock p. M, the following prop
7 HEAD OF HORSES

Two geldings, Z and s years DID,
weight 1900. good ones; bay mare, 5
years old, sound, weight 1900; span
yeariing black mares; span bay mares.
8 years old. driving team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
II HEAD OF CATTLE IL

Four cows, ali giving milk now. These
cows are high bred and IN good flesh:
2-year- old steers, two yearling steers,
two yearling heifers, bull and two
heifer calves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
FLOOD Of LIVESTOCK
At CHICAGO YARDS
MARKET OVERWHELMED BY
FRESH ARRIVALS ON OPENING
DAY OF WEEK.
PRICES OF HOGS NOTABLY
LOWER BECAUSE OF RECEIPTS
Arrivals Much More Plentiful Than
Expccted-cattIe Also Sell Materoi.
!y Lower - Sheep Statesmen Resist
Efforts to Pound Market-Revicw Of
Livestock Trade Conditions.

4. Chicago. Oct. l9.-Arrivals of hogs
today proved TO he much more plenti-
full than expected Prices We're notably
lower
Receipts Of hogs al Chicago Tor last
Week totaied l05.3oo. an increase OF
Ice compared with the previous week,
a decrease of 36.$0o compared with
the same week last Year and 1l.4oo
compared with the spending week
TWO years ago.
Estimated average weight Of hogs at
'aicasu for the week was - pounds.
or five pounds lighter than the previ-
Gus week twentN pounds heavier
than The same week last .-ear and six
pounds heavier than the correspond
ing week two years ago. Increase in
receipts of hogs weighing under 200
pounds and pigs was very notieea bic
ard was responsible for he snrinkase
in average weight.
Top hogs at Chicago for The week
$50, the lowest since weei ending
June IL. when BEST made S>.30. or 30
cents lower than previous week. 50
cents lower than Year agp and Si.02l.
lower than two years ago. Average
price figured $1.65. the lowest since
last week OF last December against
responding Week TWO years ago.
Eleven markets received 1000 hogs
Saturday. making iil.oGo fo: the Week,
the largest since week ending july !.
or 36.00J more than the previous week,
nnn . co. d" go -
''. y, ~ ~ aU,''-
w. eaas az" io'ai ,of ~ 20 ua'e
-, -. - 1''.'V'D 80 -" 9'iIe
ra.,'',,i,., 80 - - ''''
Catt'e.
ne on oi cate to" We're
~ heiihihs ana sellers we're COM
P','eu :" accept 4"He prices
:" ''e 49, .ol OF SUN mas Peth
"h ny" NY lhafNet7 tHa' YOU'D nave
iec ms N'hltf Nef" c"Ha!doiS
aiid s8Hie ms az" 'tei> Nde ~
my 'i'i"uie eih ieiiitoi!. an
auiaii h,'ihets are s"H's oaai!' 100 ana
,''e "iiei = mo" ms
'"ilui'ioi' i.0'ai
me- ~ LaSe "a
foe0eu p't' I',dsAiIs po" y -
''
=,
-
/ -.
,,r,la.l ~ :,.t, ,...,.,.,,t
-, 49,.
N,1,t,a. ~
"9"," , I'N , - ~ LII - pFi'' 80
of b..er ,raia ;,,,.,r,.,...,,,,, ,,,,,sr,a,, i,
ft' -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
Farm Machinery

Milwaukee binder, Standard mower,
John Deere hay loader, keystone side
rake. two wagons, one Schettler nearly
new, two walking stubble plows. one
new: Fuller & Johnson corn planter set
double harness. two S-section harrows,
Stayer surrey. tanning min. cider mill
anvil and wise. tools, forks, etc.
100 hons and 80 pulIets-aII Rhode
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
Public Sale

The undersigned having sold out will
offer at public sale on the farm, 10
miles northeast of Marshalltown, pig
miles north of Green Mountain, 5l2
miles south of Beaman, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19

Range of Prices.
Furnished by TAYLOR Il Patton. gram
merchants, - East Main street Phone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
chicau,,,o Livestock.

RAnreeen+ ative Hoo Sales.
Below are quoted a few Of the repre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
Free Lunch at 11::3O

TERMS: All sums of $40 and under,
cash. On sums over that amount a
credit of ~ months will be given on
bankable notes bearing interest at per
cent from day of sale. All property
must be settled for on date of sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19

Fine weather eased corn a The ont
set, Later. however, prices rallied III
sympathy with wheat. The opeuia-
which varied from a off to Is W, wa
followed by a slight setback ana tnen
by moderate general advance.
SloWness of eastern cash demand
acted as a drag on values The close
vas hrm at an advance Of y 10 : net.
Oats.
Good general commission buylns put
strength into oats. Shippins demand
was fairly active.
Provisions.
Provisions sassed as a result OF low
er quotations Tor hogs Tne marie !
appeared to ne without support.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
Public Sale

auction at the school house in Lamoille.
Iowa, beginning at l o'clock p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
Administrators
Sale

The undersigned will sell at public
auction, on the Driesbach farm, five
miles south of Marshalitown, on the
Center street road, commencing at
O'Clock p. M, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Hard coal heater IN perfect condition,
ton hard coal: German heater. nearly
new: Stewart range. good as new; bed
room suite two bedsteads with springs.
secretary and bookcase. dining table.
six chairs. Estey organ IN good condi-
ZION. and other articles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-13
FAMILY DRIVEN
TO STREET BY
BLAZE AT | A. M.
Edward CouItOn, Wife and Two
Children Forced to Make
Hurried Exit

With his home AT No. clio Fifteenth
ST. almost a total ruin from fire which
drove the occupants out at / o'clock,
Friday morning. Edward Cou!ton
stood in the ice-Coated wreck OF The
house, Friday and remarked: 'Its
tough luck 20 bs burned out this zero
weather, but I'll tell you I'm a thank.
full man today. We are all alive, ana
If IL had not beer for a most fortu.
nate circumstancs. We would probably
have been burned TO death"
Mrs Coulton and her son and daugh-
ter. both adults, happened 20 be up
late, Thursday night The Young folks
had entertained guests who left about
midnight, and the hosts had gone Ia
the dining-room. FOR luncheon, when
s"r1Fo~o "ou1ded on the front door
hr. Coulton had retired, and was
as.eep n tEc front bedroom No one
In the house had the slightest lntima-
tion of any danIer
William G. McKaig, Of No go Six
teenth-st., was the early morning visi.
tor, and he shouted, THE roof or
Your house Is all ahlaxe." The com
motion awakened Mr.. Coniton, who
hurriedlv dressed. and ran downstairs.
Luily eau even 10 ONeTfpdl dQu nat,
just as the blaze burst through the
roof and swept the whole upper roor
With ore roar OF fame.
The entire roof was burned OF. the
upper floor is Only a charred frame
work. and little hut the metal frames
Of the beds Is feft OF the furniture.
The Gre spread "a the lower portion
Of tho house. which was damaged
mostly by water, being coated with
ice.
Mrs. Couiton and her son and daugh.
ter were unable 20 get any OF their
effects except the clothes they wore,
and Mr.. Couitop also was forced TO
leave with only the clothing that be
wore.
He estimates the DAMAGE ar about
$4,000. and carries insurance, but does
not know whether IL will cover all OF
the loss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-13
NJ. RCURY BEGINS
TO SLOWLY CLIMB
Comparatively Low Tempera-
lures, Though, Are Scheduled
for Next Few Days

No matter what you thought about
the severity OF the cold last night
willie putting an extra comforter on
the bed ana filling up the furnace.
with reckless forselfuiness of Cne bIii
al. eddy due the coal man, IL was
really not as cold as il was WedneS-
day night. according 10 the weather
man. who declares Two below was tho
lowest registration during the night.
al 10 o cloC k, Thursday nieht, II
was one below zero and the mercury
stayed there until . O'Clock Friday
mo ming, when il dropped another de-
gree and stayed there until o'clock,
beginning { EN- TO slowly rise" said
the local forecaster 'The weather
map indicates some snow. It's some
what warmer today. OF course. when
We say warmer. we mean, perhaps, a
few degrees higher, but the severe
cold snap Is not ready 10 leave Us
yet. and we will probably continue
10 experience pretty cold tempera'
lures for two or three days.
Intense cold prevails almost all
over the country. Michigan is report
ing the lowest temperatures OF the
season. The ice in the Detroit river
somewhat impeded ferry service,
Thursday, and the big Brittana had
10 be taken ont of her winter quarters
to keep the ferry course between De
troit and Windsor open The service
Is almost on schedule time Friday,
Extreme suffering among the poor
of the city Is reported. and the char
liable Organization. md poor commits
sion have had many calls for fuel ana
warm clothing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-13
DETROIT'S OWN
ORCHESTRA WILL
MAKEBOW FEB. 26
First Concert BY New Musical
Organization Will BE Sub
scriptiOn Affair

II is announced that tho Detroit
symphony orchestra--for SO it may be
called, though it has not yet adopted
che nane-will give a concert on Feb.
%, atsf o'clock in the afternoon.
Under the direction Of Weston
Gales. 90 OF the best local players
have been rehearsing for two weeks.
aud according TO Mir. Gales, the re-
SUITS are very promis.ng. a tund LAS
been raised TO lay the musicians Tor
these rChearsals
II is planned 10 make the\concort
OF Feb 20. subscuplIon ATTAIN Sub
scriptons OF $40 each entitle tne\Sub-
scribers to five tickets 10 the con
cert. Newton j. Corey, No. SO Wood
wardterrace, is in charge OF tie busl-
ness end of the affair.
The place in which the concert Will
be given has not yet been chosen. II
viii probably depend on the size Of
the respective audience.
Mr. G. les rs beng forwarded In his
forts 10 establish a Detroit orches-
tra by the following committee. Mrs.
Frederick NJ. AlgCr. Mrs. Newton j..
Corey Miss Clara T. Dyar, Miss Stel
u Ford, Mrs. Oh. rles III. Hodges. Mrs.
Henry p JOY, NJ s. S DIN Johnson,
Mrs Abqer r. Larned Mrs. Sidney
T. Miller. Mrs a. n S!bley. Miss
Frances w. S'b'ey, Mrs Frederic b..
stevens Mrs George s. Stillman, and
Miss Jennie NJ Stoddard
Mr.. Gales was born In Elizabeth,
n. j.. In 1877. lie studied singing and
piono under James Helferstein, now
choirmsstpr OF Grace church. New
York and later became solo boy In
All Angels church, New York. He
attended Yale university. studying
theory with Prot Parker and piano
with Prof Sanford Under Castor
Dethier. OF New York he also studied
the organ. he was oreanist and choir
master at ST Barnabas church, iry-
lngton- on. Hudson. for four years and
then took similar position in Christ
church New York. Ia 1908 he sue
ceeded Arthur HYDE In charge OF the
muH'c OF Emmanuel church. Boston.
He began the ada0tation of orchestral
works 10 the organ and thus devel.
oped an interest in the orchestra. He
wont 80 Eurore for study. and there
directed the Philharmonic orchestra
OF Hamburg the Philharmonic orches'
ira OF Nuremberg and the Konzert-
veren orchestra of Munich. In con
ceris The Musical Courier says OF
him
Mr. Gales has accomplished some
thing UNIQUE something which no
American musician before him has
ovor done in going 10 Errope and
after few months OF earnest work
eucceeding IN having the regular
critics of the daily nress accept his
work. with absolute seriousness and
write Of him as conductor 10 whose
talort. respect and attention we're
duo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-13
Nine Die OF Cold
In Ne7C York CITY

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-With nine
dead and scores overcome as a result
of the cold wave, New York again to-
d. was gripped in near'zero temper
'ature while charitable organizations
were swamped by calls for aid from
the city's poor. Snow and slightly
warmer was today's weather forecast
The municipal lodging house was
filled TO overlooking last night, ana
over 10000 homeless, hungry, SILVER
Ing men were cared for on the piers
along East river. They left early to-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-13

Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford IL the only
woman state Official in Colorado. she
Is the superintendent OF public In
struction.
Recently she y on very many friends
by deploring the manner In which
Mother Jones is being detained aud
treated By the militia. She is one or
the most active suffragists in her
state, also being member Of the new
congressional committee OF the Ma
tional American Woman's Suffrage as
sociation chosen TO work for an
amendment to Inc constitution provid-
ing for universal suffrage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-13

Wen, what happened 90 YOU
OF couFse. you are not superstitlous'
but just the same Friday Is the
thirte enth/ OF the month. and the COM
bination may have had something TO
do with IL.
The weather man may have had
something 10 do with the below-2ero
greeting tho day gaze, and the fact
that you didn't wear overshoes may
have had something TO do with your
slipping on the tee and standing on
your neck 20 the delight OF the pass
arsby, but IN telling about Il after
ward you can blame II on the unlucky
combination.
To add to the day OF illomen. to-
morrow Is ST. Valentines day. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-13

day. shivering and unkempt, but hope
fully facing the city. with the ready
question. Got job open?' framed
on their blue lips
Forty-fiye women got free beds ana
hot coffee at he municipal lodging
house. Hospitals and free clinics were
rushed 10 care fci frozen fingers AND
ears and frost.O!tten toes.
No let-up in the extreme cold 10
prc mieed by the weather bureau he
fore Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-13
Gee, You're Lucky 1T You NJ
Dodge Double HO0d00 To-Day

this Is the day a LOT OF you bought
valentines and ,tarted something that
may end in becoming hooker up" for
some woman. paying bills for a large
family and the chopping OF in its
prime OF tho delights NJ going out
with The boys.
Every gambler in town is said to
have gone today with his fingers
crossed Still tnc day and date may
not have been the cause tor il as
much as reasonable fear that they
would be shortly invited 10 call on one
Hugh Shepherd,
Remember. II your own lack of com
mon sense, or your own carelessness
got you In troukle to-day there's a
reason.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-13
Detroit lodge, NJ. 100, Loyal order az
Mon<e. hnr Nntrd 10 nnrrhnsr nrop-
HERE'S ANOTHER MYSTERY
NOT SOLVED BY POLICE

William G Pipher. Of No. S7l Mel.
(rum-ave.: found q fourinch piece OF
las pipe, plugged at both ends with
bad, lying on tho sidewalk at Gratiot-
I've. and Dubois.st about 70 foet from
bunt-st. station, and took no chances
Eith the odd contrivance, turning II
|ver To the police.
The officers fnnnd a neat mole, az
|hough Tor n fuse, in one end Of the
Imposed bomb. and also decided 10
hke no chances They didn't open IL
OF caring whetner 1t con aimed nitro
f,ycerin or Sore such ticklish SUB
Rance that would rot excited over an
|ncnisitive knife blade.
So the police took the mystery and
|ossed Il into ;hc river MS much
hystery as over
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-13
The Gall~-v7

"'n take vou ~ nc theater II you're
willing 10 50 In the balcony"
"Sir. RI hive ycu 10 understand I'm
accustorood 10 soroething above that
New York World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-13

u,.,pc..-Iibe Printing. No fuss ana
| a Seathers The plain neat kind that
holds right Times PrinurE Co., ~
tohr y 81 Phone Main 1928
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-13
The hrst OF the round-table discussions
InllnNlnn nnnrh IL .,,n,n,l.rra la.r-

lures on manship was hold,
Thursday noon The address given
by George Lands Wilson, OF Chicago,
on Feb, 4. was discussed. Members
OF the class in salosmanship win
hear lecture every other Wednos
daH evening. and ON the following
"Wednesday they viii discuss the lee
tUYC ~ luncheon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-13
Harry ". OLIVER. - years old. assistant
mnnnger of the Michignn NnmhcA lie

eNChunpc, and EliZaUetn NlIliaInsi
i6-ycar- old daughter OF John Wi
Hams. of No "6s Third.ave., who
we're arrested in OwOsso. Wsdnos-
day inlmediatcly after thcir mar
rtage there were brought buck 20
Detroit Thursday. oliver D. charged
with contributing Ia The delinquency
OF . minor and his bride is detained
"a n witness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-13

William NeuschRfer. 90 years old, was
probably tn. ,iiS hurt, "Wednesday
nikht when 1ci fell down the cellar
stairs In William kedau's saloon, No.
S43 StNtCenth-st. Ills skull Was
fractured. and he was taken 20 Grace
hospital lie resides al No. a2t sin
tGenth-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-13
A campnlsn 30 e.tnbIIsh. under ntaic

ouent boys and girls, To take tho
place or private charitable lustitu-
tions. which now take charge or
some OF these children was
launched ia q. meeting In the d.
mory, Thursday evening, called by
the Guardians OF Liberty. Court No.
1. Or Schncnfeldt. pastor OF "a Luth-
eran Evangelical church In New
York, discussed THE relation or
church and state
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-13
George McCutcheon. 23 years old AMI
hnnlcI... LIN LllL ID the ILllr ~ Z

"of icia snow sbovcllcr for the police
courts last winter. bv twice clear.
ing the snow from the municipal
buildtNg sidewalks, in exchange Tor
his liberty after being arrested ~
drunk was found. Tharsday atter-
noon. at Cass and Fort SITS. stup
with the bitter cold ANA with Moth
hands and his left foot froHtn ilr
was placed In q police auto nui
taken 20 ST. Narys hospital, who're
HIS condition rs serious
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-13

Charles "a. Hal. travelling salesman,
arrested In South Bend Iud.. en-
warrant sworn out hy James NJ.
Dayton, OF the Hotel Cadillac. ch9rg-
lng him witty pasStug "a forged rgetk
Tor $50 or the hotel. wac brought
back 10 Detrnit by Detective Parker
Thursday night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-13
OFFICERS OF the North End Republican
cluh MrIe elecied. La the nMmmll

meeting, Thursday eVening iu Ntes-
lings hall, as follows President,
Thomas T.. Fraser, vice presitcTrJ
Arthur l.. Wood secretary, Hush
McClune. treasurer John lhod"s'
sergeant-at-a arms James Mtl'F,
chairman OF the executive committee
Arthur : Layton. The annual bau.
auet viii be held late IA March and
the annual excursion to TaShmo0
park WIFI be given. July -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-13
Fi,e hundred snloon nppIIcatIons hnye

already been received ~ the c:ty
clerk There are now about Loo
saloons in operation in the city. go
that more than onc-tbird OF the su-
loon men have uied for rene walls
fully month before the liquor COM
rlittce viii bceiu ~ hearings Tire
law requires the council To give
preferc nee 90 those who lie appl'ca-
lions before April 70, Twenty seven
saloonkoe pors have died durnS the
year, aud under the law their ~
censes have been voluntarily sur
rendered
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-03
u. S. Marine War Risk
Insurance Bureau Perfected

washington, Sept. 3.--Uncle Sans
marine war risk insurance bureau. de-
signed to inspire confidence in Ameri-
can shippers and aid American trade
expansion, was opened for business
today at the treasury department.
President Wilson signed the act Great
ing the bureau late yesterday and last
night Secretary McAdoo announced
the appointment Of w. G. Delaney Of
New York, an underwriting insurance
expert, as director OF the bureau.
Mr.. Delaney has opened an Office
ready to insure American ships and
American cargoes in American ships
His bureau will be under Assistant
Secretary Peters.
Administration plans as to the mer Z
chant marine also took definite form
in other directions yesterday. At a
conference between the President,
Secretary De nieis, and members of .le
naval affairs and merchant marine
committees of the house. differences
between tho two committees were
sInoothed out and it was decided to
press one measure for the obta'ning
OF government-owned feet of chips.
Chairman Alexander or the mer-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-03
Russian Ambassador Takes
Hand in Giving Statement

New York. Sept. 8. = George
Baksmeteff. Russian ambassador to
the United States yesterday issued the
following statement through the Rus
sian consulate here:
Colonel Golejewski military attache
to the imperial Russian embassy has
called our attention to the statement
made by the German ambassador In
one Sthe last daily interviews that
he gave to the press in which he says
that ''the Poles have already risen In
rebellion and Russian telegrams stated
that the Poles are to be treated as
enemies. This decides the fate OF
Russia. This news. furthermore, comes
from Russia 1t was not made in Ger
many"
Count Bernstorff has evidently
misunderstood or misquoted the news
that did come from Russia on the sub
ject After his manifesto to all Poles,
Russian, Prussian or Austrian, the
grand duke, commender i'm chief. Is
sued some days ago an order to the
army to treat all Poles especially
!eniently, and to give them, even as
n