davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
Biid)of bpn Grm1lanb banft fir
@el6iper6e bes Central -&eretns.

Dem Central @eret1rs 8rdiiben-
Sen, &errr Soieb Srep. lit hir5lid
Elm &mof9reiber 6es bodmIlten
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6a1t bon @rmlan6 5ugega1rgen, IN bem
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Gumme ser Samml11ng 6es Central
@ereins fir 6ie Observation-Disclosures
ieiner 9i05eie BON 9er5en bebarrft.
Ser 8rief 6es 8iidofs bt folgenoen
@ortla1t:
Srm1enburg, Sitpr., Sem 10. Slug. Is
GIN. Sodtpoblgeboren
8eebre id mild 6en ber5liditen
Dmf a1tssuipreden fir oie reide
;spen6e BON 14,60O.76 &C., sic Sic
als Hrdiioent 6es 9eutiden &0miid-
@atbolifen Central : Gereins bon
Moroumerifn 6mr6 bas 8anfbaltS
S&rrm1tb-gearoo u1ro a11ehne In 2eip-
gig ON mih gelangen lieBe1; i6 meroe
getpiiienbat SEN Acknowledgement Be-
trug oen @ithDen un6 8aii en Ser int
gefanenen @lm1bersbrioer uno
n&otben &reu5" 5ufmbren. @ol-
lem Sic, bodgeebrter Serr Erdiioem>
meinen 9unf a119 Sen e6len Spemz
bern, 6ie iid ser Motb ibrer @lm1=
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%iibermitteIn. -. @enebmigen
Acknowledgements BEN Mus6rud
meiner bor5igliden Sododtnng, in
Ser i4 nit imrigltem Segenstpnni9
un1 Cont bin Gtp. Softpoblgeboren
.ergebeniter 9r. Mug1tittnl1s Blubm1,
Btid)of bon @rmlan6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
&miten, Sic aeitiQt tuerben.

GorgfdItige 2e11te ieben 6ornod,
bab iie geitiut perben. 81. &ing's
Re,e gnoedung 1T Elm MiHel bon BE.
mdbrtem geroienit. Sc bot ii@ ieIbit
nuf bqn @orfte gebalten fir 46
Sabre Sung uno Mlt be5eugen feline
~ueidehoen unb beiIen6en gigenidaf.
ten. Mneumonia un6 2ungenbeidmer-
ben per6en bdufig perurio@ 6ur4
Nufidieben ser 8~ebanolung. ST..
Reue Gntoedung itiM oieie
bada1ben, 9uiter, urb befret bon Ga
@riype-Sdtp6den. @elo 5uriid, tpern
es tidt biIft. 5Of unb $1,00.
MrH
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
Ser ebemalige Eraf6emt so

lpridf e1ne Bfm1 enfpobrbeH aus,
tpenrt er bas 2an6 6armuf a11fmerff-
iam nra6t, 6aB Ser 8raii66ent ser
Ser. @toaten, neil er madtiger lit
o1s &aiier un6 &orige, bas 2an6 ie-
6er5eit in einen &rieg itiiram ltn6
6em &ongreb 10 Die 9drr6e bin6en
TONNE, 6aB er fid at figen bobe. @ir
baben 6os mie6erboH gefagt. gu ser
8eit aIs &rdiibent 8iIion Bege ging,
ste gum &riege NIT 9erti9lm6 bot
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
gu Ben entidie6enen @egnern Ser

3n ben entldie6enen @egnern Der
3robibition geb0rt Ser greiie @r5bi=
fdof bon Baltimore, &ar6inaI Glib
bons. sd bobe mild ME %uber5eugen
fonnenL" fdreibt er, ubub 6os, mas
mir Sotalabitinen5 ner1ren, gum 8e=
fen ser @ittIidfeit geb0rt. Der @enuB
mdbiger@etrdnfe lit nidt 5u perbam-
men. Sd BIN periondid mber3eugt>
boB es praftiid unn0gli9 tit, Die
Brobibition in irgeno elmer groBen
Rumuu1nitm in &raft 5u leBen. Sc
1ete mie Erobtbition, Sic getpiB uber-
treten tperoen, miiroen am beIten un=
terbleiben, BENIN fortmdbren6e neber-
tretung bringt Tie IN 8eradtung."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28

9ie Tein6e Garransas barfen ane.
rifunifde @nffen un6 ameritanii9e
Munitior1 ridt erbalten. Graii6em
@iIfor tpin es 1idt. 9as f0nrte am
@n6e SEN @affenL un6 M1tnitionslie-
ferrngen nod. England Mbbru@ tbun.
limo r@reat Britain ftrit!" lit Be-
farurtIi6 Die HaroIe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28

9amilton ibrer 10 %0ringeno beourfte,
uno mo- 10 piel al1f oem Spiele ltano,
lteberoies fonmen sic IN Salonifi
gelanoeten uro fir Sic 2onoung in
A11siidt geromneeuen Srappen 51
ip1t. @enur man Sen Serben belfen
tpollte, bdtte es geldeben miiilen, alS
@a1lsorien iid anldidte, los5uidla-
gen. Seute bot ser lerbilde 6elo5ug
Noroen pie inn Siioen iolde Sort
ibritte genndt, oaB er nidt mebr
ol1f5ubalten lit SSn menigen Sagen
meroen Sic b,lgaril6en Sruppen If
re Gereinigung nit SEN Sr1ppen Ser
nerbiinoeten @ailermd6te poa5ogen
baben, uno Damn miro nidt bloB Ser
biens sdid1al beliegelt iein, ionbern
al1d oos SdidiaI ser IN Solonifi ge-
Ionoeten neutrality-suspicious. 9iIfs=
trupper. Sic Miierten babeu itd
eben pieoerum ibaper perrednet. Sen
&rieg gegen <lgarien iollten @rie=
denlano uno &l1mdnien fiibren, ober
NUN Ole iih oofir beoanft baben, miii-
fen iie i'm ielbit fiibren. l1n6 Dos
lit leidter seiagt, uls getbon. Oas
grobe 6iosfo Soffres an Ser 8eIt=
front miro i'm mobl bariiber belebrt
boben, 0oB er Srtppen BORT m9t ent>
bebren fann. england bot a1d fei=
men lteberflub. Ser Setter sec eng=
Iiiden @erbe1peiens idreibt getel-
briefe bon Sans 5u Sous, IN Ser Soft
m1ng, pieneidt SEN einen poer anoe=
rem ser 1ien1tunpiuigen fir Ben
gintritt IN bas Seer %getptnren at
f6rrren. SStalien bot cine Mil1ion
@ulboten gegen meniger as eine
@iertelminion Seitereider n1fgebo=
ten uro nidts a11sridten f0nmen.
9ufir bm es enorme gerluite ge-
bnbt, sic es n0tbigen, rteue &eierpe-
iobrgdnge CUR Mr,sfinl1ng Ser 2i-
den etn5uberufen. Stalien ideim
iiberbies m19 gor mdt barm1f 5u
BREMEN, ol1f SEM @ulfnn babei 81
fem. @us feline @erbiin6eten at bic
ten buben, lit nidt biel, nnb n1Ber=
benz ma1B es mutt ser Moglidteit elmer
energiiden oiterreidyiden Sffeniipe.
red,nen. HuBlmt6 bot idor a1ugeoeu=
td, baB es p%orla11fig Sruppen Fir oen
gaIfan 1ridt iibrig babe, uno uenn
man fir sos bortige l1nternebmen
mirflib cine gr0Bere Mrmee Der fig
bor moden mill, miro England Srup=
BEN bon SEN 3ur6oneuen 5lrud5ieben
miiiier, tpas mtt ser boqigen Mufga=
be oes Goroaneqenfelo5uges gleid1be=
beutenb fem miiroe. Sb England
iid 6a3u entidlieBen miro, mnB abge=
martet tper6en. Musridten mer6en
Sic Mniierten a1tf bem 8ulfan a16
Damn nihts, neil in 6ieim Safe ia
u16 sic tiirfiide Armee, sic geger1<
udrtig on SEN 9oroaneGen fampft,
fir SEN @alfunfelo5ug Derfugbar tper-
SEN miiroe. Mlio tribe Mnsiidten fir
oie Miierten, mobin iie SEN Slid
ridten m0gen. 0ie gituation 6e1tet
ouf Stlrm. Sic grrte iener, 6ie
@ino gel6et botten. Sic Gergeltung
nubt. Man felt lie fon1men uno fann
fid ibrer nidt er1pebren. 9ns Sdid-
fal bat sic Mnitifter oes @eltbranoes
beim Noden gefaBt u1b miro tie nidt
mebr IosIa1en. Die 55ene miro 5um
SribunaI, sic @elt geididte 5um
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28

= Sir 5tnbt . gigentbum ODER
5orm-2dnoereien fpredt pcr bel s.
g. goung, st.. CLOUD, Neirr. 44bd
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28

- 81. S. 81. 6arnbam, oiteepo.
tif9er Mr3t, Bbone $50, SOB ct.
@ermair>@ troBe, ct. Glo16, gfeir1l
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-27
PARIS REvIyING AS
AS WAR GOES ON; MANY
DEATHS EACH DAY
(By Lafayette Young. !

PARIS, April 24.-(By Mail.)-l
am preparing to quit Paris after
staying more than month. There
are evidences at hand indicating that
the city is reviving. The people are
hustling more upon the streets and
they are frequenting the parks.
Some of the depression is lifted or
the people are summoning more cour-
age. The markets for the sale of frod
products are filled. There is plenty
to eat. The hotels are having a slight
increase in business, purely local trav-
ell, ] presume, although Americans
continue TO come in small numbers.
Society has not resumed activities
and the lid is still on as regards the
gayest restaurants and places of
amusement. While these evidences of
slight revivals are at hand it is use
less to expect city having po, ..ibly
. million men at the front to be very
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-27
CLIFF JEWELLERS FIRST
FARMERS TILLING SOIL
IN DURANGO DISTRICT
Country Well Watered and Timbered,
While Climate Is Ideal.

Under the caption, "The Sunny
San Juan Offers Free Homes on Land
Unexcelled for Fertility" the follow
ing article appeared in last nights
Post. A map of the Durango land
district formed an important part.
(By George S. Clason.)
In the extreme southwestern cor
ner of Colorado, at which is known as
the "Four Corners" the states of
Colorado, Utah, Arizona and New
Mexico meet upon a common monu-
ment. The territory between the
Colorado-New Mexico state line, the
Colorado Utah state line and the crest
Of the San Juan mountains comprise
the Durango land district.
This section contains Tie ruins Of
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-27

OF all the nerve! Denver Post
claims to have won a great victory
in the recent city election. Fact is,
the paper would have sacrificed ev-
cry interest to have elected Hoggatt,
devoting more space to him than all
other issues. Hoggatt's defeat was
a bitter pill and the paper goes to the
other extreme in boosting.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-27
No Use TO Try and Wear Out Your
Cold. II Will Wear You Out Instead.

Thousands keep on suffering coughs
and colds through neglect and delay.
Why make yourself an easy prey to
serious ailments and epidemics as the
result of neglected cold? Coughs
and colds sap your strength and vi
tality unless checked in the early
stages. DR.. Kings New Discovery is
what you need-thc first dose helps.
Your head clears up, you breathe free
ly and you feel so much better. Buy
bottle today and start taking at
once.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-27
Are You Rheumaticg- Try sioan's.

If you want quick and real relief
from Rheumatism, do what SO many
thousand other people are doing
whenever an attack comes on, oathe
the sore muscle or joint with Sloan's
Liniment. No need to rub it in
just apply the Liniment to the sur
face. 1t is wonderfully penetrating.
1t goes right to the seat of trouble
and draws the pain almost immediate
ly. Get bottle. of Sloan's Liniment
for 25c of any druggist and have it
in the house-against Colds, Sore and
Swollen Joints. Lumbago, Sciatica and
like ailments. Your money back If
not satisfied, but it doei give almost
Instant relief
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-27

YORK IS CONDUCTING hOspltal. Inc
chateau is one of the famous places
of France and has many times been
the home of the Depews, although
they do not own the property. The
senator and his family have frequent
ly occupied the chateau. The hospital
is fully rugged and equipped. Its
spacious dancet hall and its large ban
quet hall are the pricipal wards in
the hospital. The place is so charm
ingly located and the air about it is
so home-like that the wounded men
must be encouraged toward recovery
Mrs. Depew said she could take care
of fifty-two wounded men. Her
daughter is her able assistant. There
is nothing lacking; it is fully equip
ped hospital with two American sur
geons and doctor.
The nurses are American girls
Practically everything the hospital
uses is donated. All other expenses
are paid by cash contributions. There
is large equipment of automobiles
all of which were donated. The French
government furnishes the gasoline
used in the motor cars. The chateau
is surrounded by several hundred
acres of trees and is divinely ap-
pointed place for the care of the
wounded. Every afternoon cannonad-
ing can be distinctly heard from the
hospital.
French People Different.
These wars are more destructive
than any that have gone before. Ev.
erything which the wit of man could
discover has been made to do service
in the mutilation and the killing OF
men. We must get what good out
of it we can. The most apparent pres
ent good is the determination ant
energy with which certain men ant
women have carried on hospital work
Take such families as the Depews
We imagine that they are rich, anc
that they might well devote theii
lives to pleasure. Yachting on quie
seas might attract them. They have
the means with which to cast their owl
lives. Yet they are spending theil
time and money in this hospital en-
terprise. Doubtless they love the peo
pie of France. 1t is to the credit oi
the French that all peoples who stay
with them long enough to get really
well acquainted wish to stay with
them forever. The French are differ.
ent from all other peoples. They try
to make life worth while. They en-
joy little things. They appreciate ev.
cry tree and flower.
Coming out Of trench beside ar
artilleryman a few days ago he cut
sprig of beautiful green leaves t.
carry in his hand and did it without
thinking. He was not dude, but al
his life training had been in direc
tion of the appreciation of the beau
tiful. Right in the trenches the mar
they call the common soldier Of
France, the man with the gun, hat
given some evidence in his surround
ings that he was a true Frenchmar
with full appreciation of the beau
ties of life. Above his trench somt
little thing could be seen showing
where his heart was. / am not sur
prised that SO many millions of Am
orleans love to live among the Frencl
people.
France is so beautiful and the live.
of the French are so full of joy that
am not surprised that every able-bod
led man has gone away to the fighting
lines to defend the country which
gave him birth and drive the invaders
out. Other nations claim that they
are fighting for their firesides, Franc,
can truly say this, for the alien foo'
is on her soil.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-27

Every man knows lot of things
he would like to forget, but he can't.
The things that he forgets are the
things he wishes he could remember
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-27

The Chauncey Depew Hospital.
After our luncheon we started
through groves and over the hills to
discover the chateau in which Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
DID puMpA FORGET GENErl

THE nearest parallel 20 the Dumba case
i in American history occurred in 1893,
when Edmund Genet, the Minister OF the
new French republic, attempted 10 use this
country as q base Of operations against Eng
land. The proclamation Of q republic in
France had been welcomed with enthusiasm
here. England had declared war on the
French because Of the threat to annex Bel
gium. II Belgium should become part OF
France It was feared that British maritime
supremacy would be threatened by French
possession of the great port Of Antwerp
curious and interesting parallel to the rea-
sons for the entrance of England into the
present war.
Genet was sent here TO charter privateers
and TO organize expeditions against the ad
jacent Spanish and British possessions. He
was welcomed enthusiastically in Charles
ton. S. c., where he landed, and his journey
to Philadelphia, then the national capital,
was a triumphal procession. He thought
that the nation was with him. But Presi-
dent Washington had issued a neutrality
proclamation before Genet reached the cap
itnl, and the Government was determined to
maintain the strictest impartiality in its
dealings with all belligerents Prvateers
were fitted out however, and sent TO sea
without violation OF our neutrality. for that
was the custom in those days. But when
Genet sought TO set up admiralty courts for
the sale OF the ships seized by the privateers
the clash came. The French Minister threat
ened TO appeal to the people against the de-
cision Of the President, and he had close
relations with the leaders OF one of the po-
litical parties. He used all the ingenuity
at his command to involve America in the
war But when a prize ship the fate OF
which had not been settled to the satisfac-
tion of this Government, was allowed 10 go
TO sea in violation of the promise that it
would be held until a decision could be
reached, matters had reached n crisis and
Washington instructed jefferson, who had
been playing politics with Genet to ask the
French Government to recall its Minister.
Genet was recalled. but he remained in the
United States and died here in 1884.
The attempt of a foreign Minister TO in
terfere with the activities of the Government
and people OF the United States failed, with
disastrous results to the Minister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
MILITARY GENnIsrs

LORD Northelne IN recent stAtemsn, sA,.,.
not n1 isanAy "a. mat the present European war hsd
not yer produced a Lincoln, Grant r.. "su nn
jackson. He laid particular stress ,,,- Noe or
lac' tnat the civil War had produced mora ,ha aae
q; Sns I'm, military genius and that the Europeao s wan
Curiouslv enough tha oeen barren
.eeeislng the greatest praise on ths 80 49, aIe
~ me Aiiss are noted for their mastery rtrs of
and 40 ss s no sns' Sofre received srsa. praise
extrieatins the Russian forces An thss ss.0holss. .
ward movement. is acclaimed "r back
% SSrrs without a doubt saved Paris fro, =,
enS NE Russ,.n me s Grand Dukes strategy says1
NOSE generals at previous times usrs ~, Both
successful In attacking. but thev hs, nAewise
n ,hs nae as ane .eot BY the lack Of ammunisonn
nave obtained greatest fame are W. ~, ss who
eess. Won hinek, Won Mackensen - .,inaen- asa
nu'ow Zach y his turn has been hscpp p Fen
@n army superior q that Of ths enemy. ~ y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
THE LEAvEN is NOW IN THE LUMP

WTE SHALL know in a year or two what
w the Plattsburg camp has done for ma
tional preparedness. There is high au-
thority for the statement that little leaven
leaveneth the whole lump. The leaven of
knowledge. OF what is needed to train and
develop an army has been placed in the
Consciousness of 1900 representative men
from this city. New York, Boston and other
cities in the East
II is now apparent TO these men that an
army cannot be improvised. The notion that
II Is possible TO issue a call for volunteers
and within "a hours have a body Of ,0O0 900
men ready to take the field will no longer
be entertained by them even IL they once
harbored such a foolish thought. Every one
OF the men has become the centre Of a
leavening influence. He will tell his friends
what he has learned and they will tell their
friends, and so on until a rapidly increasing
number of citizens have learned from the
mouth OF man whom they know that
preparation cannot begin too soon IL we are
20 be in a position TO maintain our self
respect among the nations Of the world and
are to have the nations of the world respect
our demands when we insist that reparation
shall be made for disregard Of the rights Of
our citizens.
One Plattsburg, however, is not enough
for nation that covers a continent. The
War Department will doubtless make ar
rangements for volunteer camps in other
parts OF the country next summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
THE APPETITE FOR EDUCATION

THE people who were saying a few years
4 ago that there was no popular demand
for high schools know better now More
than $4,000 boys and girls are enrolled in the
high schools that have just opened, an im-
crease OF about 10 per cent. over the regis
tration of last year. So long as IL is neces-
sary for the youth to go a long way from
their home TO high school they will finish
(their education with the grammar school.
But when the opportunity to carry on their
Istudies is provided within a reasonable dis
tance Of where they live their parents will
consent that they should go TO high school
The multiplication OF schools is responsible
for the increase in attendance
public school is of necessity a neighbor-
hood institution, for young children must
not be allowed TO go far from home In the
city streets. And the high schools differ
slightly from the lower grades of public
schools The pupils are older but they are
still children who need to be protected from
themselves. So the high school is a neigh
porhood affair also, but II supplies the de-
mands OF larger neighborhood than a
grammar school. That there are young peo-
pie In all sections Of the city ready TO alb
sorb as much education as the School Board
will offer them should encourage all who
have faith In the future Of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
THE NEW TEMPERANCE
War Has Done More in the Fight Against
Drink Evil Than All the Orators.

Drlnk EVIL lhan All the Orators.
1t is not unlikely that the war and some Of
the measures which some Of the belligerent
governments have had to take in self-defense
Tor the restriction or suppression of the use OF
alcohol especially in its more potent forms
nave impressed upon more people the value
the virtue or the necessity of total abstinence
than all the rhetoric and all the too often
romantic statistics OF the prohibitlonists. from
Neal Dow TO the Anti Saloon League and the
robustious Captain Hobson. Whatever hacl
sioings a long peace may bring TO the Russian
mu1ik, suddenly cut off from his one wretched
ana false consolation" the great Increase an
husnan savings bank deposits in a year OF
hard times is most persuasive argument for
total abstinence. II is not moral II "a ad
dressed to the pocket. a more sensitive organ
IN good many OF us than the conscience
II Is true that millions of persons in the
United states drink in moderation conflnin1
themselves to beer light wines, and nanY
persons can afrord to drink though thew ara
st seioom the ones who spend the most in deyo-
sion 10 Ihlrst II Is true too, we think that
Doth IN this country and Canada the ouictar
ing or prohibition activity and the enlargement
OF oTy territory however naturally Inspired bv
tion ~ tSa InnlDiil0ns. are misinterpreta-
eioh oi the essential question. reaction
against alcohol is going on II is partly social
parity sclentinc, partly moral, partly ana r,os,
,hsre nUwe'iuny ela economic, Young men. many OF
them protected by their athletics from a~c.a.
see great railroad and other corporations ban
Isnihg drinking men from employment Thav
see see that no man is trusted or can long keen
me- i,roa. ''S a Psisslon' OF even a sporadic
ls meahhess' Tor alcohol They see the worljnS
world IN this age Of machinery, high nressn,rs
ana ana ierocious competition. compelling sobriet,,
Not 70 De always sober. clear OF head. stesSv
ot nerve, Is to be dropped II is the unfore,,,,
able business sin. uiiiorsN-
lheh there is the waste. the loss. the nm,
ne nssI,essary expenditure when the necessarv cnst
oI M hVlng Is so exorbtant. A prudent ma n .s,,s
,ho may nay never be In danger. but ! won't taEs
@ e ohahce OF lnJuTng my prospects, TiI sa,,s
my money III avoid obstacle 10 snnoes :,
no hlgh philosophy but a sound one. unds,
5,,tes Stespie ne OF every man who has his bread ana
outer 10 make We are glad 10 see th.e e"u
society has been founded which will a., 'na. nat
M sne economic side OF drinking, try 10 sho,',
W.. aiinlnution OF efficiency and the eeonorO,c
nence 'gn rss.ia oy drink. Volunteer total absti.
York Times "'iui "ork.-New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
THE RUSSIAN UPHEAvAL

CINcE the formation OF the Coalition Min
~ istry in England there has been no in
ternal upheaval among the belllgerent ma
tions TO compare with that which has lust
taken place In Russia. The earlier reports,
that the Car had assumed the high COM
mand OF his armies. seemed little more than
spectacular appeal for popular sympathy.
The consequent demotion OF Grand Duke
Nicholas was a violent shock 10 those who
had followed the career OF this extraordinary
man.
Military necessities have again played sec.
eaa y political ambitions The Grand Duke.
strons character dominating the popular
mind and holding his arniiss in a close bond
Of personal idoiatry. has been for many
5eafs menace to the Gear. He stood. al
ne same time, against the insidious for
elsn influence 70 which the Gear was sub
Jtct He could hardly have superseded the
f1af through a popular uprising, but plot
and intrigue and great victory might well
have won him the throne OF all the Rus
sias.
Ihe Grand Duke was relieved OF command
az me precise moment when all signs pointed
% great renewal Of power for, his armies.
o>.ensinly he has been made the scapegoat
frf The back misfortunes Of the last four
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tp'ie'pat'ns fresh successes for Russia. has