davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10

TYPICAL Of last season. with its skirt and short Harng
| medium this frock of black and white striped wolfe
converted through the addition of little plain material and
dous manipulation of the striped into dstnctvey modish
costume The waist of the dress is made from the old ovekrt
which SHRED into the shoulder and sweeping into
owpointed bodice fasens the side with buckle bit OF
outstanding lace softens the line OF the v he skirt winch
fitness and the wide band of the stripping applied in scaoPs at
The line of the knees Or the band be cut circular so de-
gd br, N that case its application will be difficult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10

N country. where women enjoy
equal rights with men, where
the son of the peasant may attain the
rank Of nobleman, where the spiritual
dominates the material this is the
pleasing impression Of Russia ! carried
away from my interview with two Rus
sians-Count Syromiatnikof and Peter
de Routzky, Russian Consul.
The count, by the way, is not an
hereditary noblemnn. his title beng be
slowed upon him by the Car for his
distinguished attainments. For twenty
six years he was an editor of leading
Russian Journals. A modest, erudite,
kindly man is he, and after his first
disappointment at finding his inter
viewer was woman. he talked freely
of his countrywomen and his country.
THE women of Russia do not have to
fight for equal rights" he informed me
as we were sitting ia the drawing room
Of the Van Rensselaer, Hotel. They
have always been regarded as the
EQUALS of men. Russia was not influ-
enced by Roman law, which discrlmi-
mated against women, as was most
other European countries.
Battling Side by Side with the Men.
Never At any tune in our history
have we stood for the erslavcment Of
women. On the other hand, their
status has been the same as That OF
men. and in the legendary tales women
uarriors battled side by side with the
mon. To-day some Of our young Rus
sia, Girls are cutting of their hair and
;oin;ne the army that they may fight
for their country.
"some Of our greatest rulers have
been women" he continued, "and they
bave established universities and col
lepes for women. We have women
musicians. lawyers, journalists aren't
tccts. poets, merchants. farmers. Ana
o,r women enjoy the same privileges
under the law as the men do. A mar
riod woman may dispose Of her prop
ort without consulting her husband,
Tbev are more free than the women oil
some Of your states.
"Tbc Russian governments rs more
democratic than your government.
"You see, We have a strong central
government that can protect the rights
Of the poor against tho rich and power
fu1 Here you have not such power
full central government
Car the Protector Of the Poor.
And the Russian government accord
...'.a Tho connt. was organized for the
nrotoction Of the weak against inc
nowcrful lords The protector OF Inc
moor is the Gar. -.
"Our country is a peasant country
,o wont on. "Of our whole population
"a per cent are peasants, and the peas
~, vomen work with the men IN the
Golds Where women perform equal
work there is no question as 70 'ne''
r;cbts. They are not looked upon as
inferior to men
The peasant of Russia has every
.harce 70 advance to the foremost posi-
TONS in the realm, says the count 1T
o.as inst fifty years ago that our serts
were freed, and in these years many
men who arc the sons and grandsons
&c serfs have attained distinguished
nositions and noble rank. And the man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10

80 NFY l. 81 sweet whose cooking
III yalpc .e considered too little.
IL l. is usually looked upon as
merely variety Of syrup, 70 be used
upon cake or WALES when really ''7
laForing Us o''ica''Iy PeiceP''O'' J."
any disn Nn'cn requires s"'e'''''.e'
'Ou'''O'.' .- Do '''0' M -.-,a.-as
1851 w f.'''.'' '''
Hone>ed sweet Potatoes
4 cupful Of honey added to beans
prepared for baking gives them a finer
favor than the heavier molasses.
Boiled sweet potatoes, cut in thick
'''es and dipped m money nave ue-
'"'''' nav ''. 'P' '"''' '''0 w. re re
','' "''' pepper anu '''' ','T - -
- '"e oven on wen "'''''e' o'N' -
'.a until Drowned.
F'aee bananas do a puttered O"N'"%
''n' spit and nut butter pepper anu
'a' IN me openings luz" '"pI"'
"'"'y over '"e"'' cover io'
NUTS 10 .'0'' '"'oUs'' al" '"0'' ."
" '"''' 10 '''"' '
Egg Poached IN Honey.
Place sufficient honey in a small
,saccpan 20 cover Us many eggs as are
reoyired .-l ,.t,, F., 10 tboroygblv
10, the egg. arc slipped into IL. As
'0on as they -et remove them 10 well
uttered slices of toast, busting the
up with pepper salt and a little grated
'aee'e. Let the honey cool and strain
INTO Jan. for it may be used again
has not been allowed to burn.
French cho.,nuts in Honev
z., , 49,.
E, hoa... VIZ ~ j.. @''' p''N . ,',,
@. 'Ol , water Tor nv min''es' VINE"
race pound of these blanched chest
--S IN saucepan, cover with creamy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
I'm Russia at Least, WOman's Rights and
Opportunities Are Equal To Mans
Says Count Syromiatnikoff
But Peter de Routzly. Russian Consul
Observes That the Queenly Ameri-
can Woman Had Better Remain
Mans Ideal Rather than His Com
petitor; Says Our Men Prefer Bust
ness TO Homes.
Ry FRANCES ENGLAND.

who attans n title through his per-
sonal nttainments has all the privileges
Of the oldest princely families. ! assure
you. we are n very free country"
Then you are not the land of bar
barians?" ! asked. wondering il he
would be incensed at the question. But
he merely smiled in a patient manner
and answered with question. "The
works Of Tursenief. Dostoyevsky, Toll
stoy. Pushkin, are these the works of
barbarians? And the works Of our
composers and our artists, could they
be produced by barbarians? The Ger
mans call us barbsrans because they
do not understand us. We are spirit
Ualistic. while they are materialistlc.
Our ideal is the soul, while theirs is
the body. No, they do not understand
u.s."
Advocates Exchanging University Stu
dents.
To, bring about a better understand
ing between this country and Russia,
Count Syromiatnkof advocates an ex-
change Of university students. "Our
young men could learn much from you,
and you Americans could gain a correct
understanding OF Russia through our
universities
! wondered why there were so many
revolutionists in such free country.
I'VE are extremists the count eX-
planned readily enough. 1--WE have so
much freedom that some OF US go 10
= extreme Of license. When our peo-
pie become better acquainted with their
liberty there will he no revoutionists.
They lack political education, that is
all You must remember, too, that
there are revolut.onists in all coun-
tries
The count turned to another subject.
This was Russia's conversion to prohi
bition. II proposed that we erect a
statue TO Emperor Wilhelm of Ger
many as the cause of prohibition in
Russia. When he declared war he
made Russia dry. And this one meas
urc almost makes up for all the losses
Of war. Our peasants were spending
so per cent Of their earnings for vodka.
Their families went half starved and in
rags. And their work suffered, too. be-
cause they were drunken much Of the
time Now it is so different.
New Boots Instead Of Vodka.
con my estate in the north part Of
Russia there was one old peasant who
was a great druukard. | used to see
him going about with rags tied about
his feet. Before ! left Russia ! no
ticcd him with new boots on, and nc
said hc had another pair in the house
J. wife came to the door then and
said, Yes, and when my man comes
back from market ne brings presents
to me and candy for the children, and
tea and sugar and white bread. Before
the way, when ! used TO send him 10
buy food he would spend all the money
for vodka and come home drunk, with
nothing for Us to eat The peasant
women have sent a letter TO the Car
thanking him for what he has done It
will mean much to Russia. We are a
rich country. and there is no reason
why there should be want and suffer
ing. Prohibition will insure US greater
prosperity
The Russian Consul. Peter de Rout-
TNSS 4 i'm ct ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10

Our peasants are really very artistic.
as you can tell from their music and
dancing. There viii be placed on sale
some Of their hand-caryed work, and
other objects of Russian origin. And
there will be moving pictures of Rus
sian scenes Yes, the spirit of Russia
will be there"
az Russia becomes the dominant
power in Europe after the war will"-
but | didn't have time to finish it, for
the consul was talking about American
business men. 1.-The men Of this coun-
try love their business more than their
homes They fairly rush into business,
and think Of nothing else, and then
when they are Tory they are old, and
at sixty they are quite out of things.
They really defeat their object in work
ing 20 hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
She Mustn't Climb Down from Her
Pedestal.

american men are like knights, but
they will not remain so if women climb
down from thei, pedestal. II is the
psychology Of man 20 prefer that the
life Of the woman should be quite sep
arate from his. He doesn't want to
SIRE his job with her, but he wants TO
work for her. 4 man can never be at
tached to one woman as a woman is
attached TO one man, therefore it is
better that she remain the ideal of
man instead of seeking to become his
competitor"
All of which leads one to believe
that Mr.. de Routzky is not interested
in woman suffrage. And he isn't.
Neither is he interested in divulging
any official information about the posi-
ton of Russia in the war and her rela-
ton with her allies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03
COST PUZZLE To
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Denied That Half a Billion viii
be Needed For the Army
and Navy.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Just how
much il will cost the United States 10
bring its army and navy up TO date
is puzzling Pres't Wilson. n was
admitted at the white house today
where it was denied that the sum OF
$500. O.OOO had been fixed arbitrar-
lily and that congress would be asked
to appropriate that amount
The president is hopeful that II Will
be possible to make a start on q
program for complete preparedness
with much less. But it is explained
that he will not make up his mind on
the subject until he has had confer
.ences with congressional leaders. The
executive expects to spend a good part
of the present month in observation.
He will not Rmit the exchange of
views TO members of his Own party
but hopes to hear from a number Of
the leading republican senators and
representatives.
The administration expects that
party lines will be shattered when the
army and navy plans are considered.
He has had it made plain to him hat
the opponents of large expenditures
for national defense will have the ac-
tive support of Former Sec'y of State
Bryan and the latter's friends in both
the senate and the house.
The president already is compiling
data Tor ms message TO congress on
this subject despite the fact that the
time for the assembling of the legis-
lative branch is still three months off.
Part of this data he has compiled from
Independent sources and additional
facts and figures are to be given him
by Secretaries Garrison and Daniels
within the next few days.
Sen. Kern, democratic leader of the
senate. told the president that the
middle west would not stand for an
expenditure of a half a billion dollars
and expressed the hope that no such
elaborate program would be attempt
ed. The president, ii is understood
agreed to do everything possible to
limit expenditures, but declined to
consider postponing his prepared
ness" program for n year.
Sen. Benjamin r. Tillman, of South
Carolina, chairman of the naval affairs
! committee, will confer with the presi-
dent this afternoon concerning the
navy needs. Pres't Wilson, it Is
known, is confident that he can line
up Sen. Tillman to the program that
he Will decide upon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03
WILL SPEAK ITALIAN
Will be Made Official Language at
Malta.

ROME, Set. Sit is reported
here that the British government out
of regard for this nation, has decided
that from the end of the war Italian
shall become the only official Ian
guage of Malta.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Fol
lowing closely upon the second mar
riage Of his divorced wife, j. d..
Spreckles, jr., grandson of Claus
SpreckIes, the sugar king, has OBJ
tanned a license to wed Miss Sidi Writ,
daughter of the late Edward l.. Writ,
Kansas City cattleman and real estate
operator. Miss Writ has been study
ing for a stage career in the east. Mr..
SpreckIes is 30 and his iance is IL
years his junior. He has three chill
dren by his former wife.
SDreckles' divorced wife married
Frank w. Wakefield. a san Francisco
capitalist in Honolulu. one hour after
the receipt of a cable message in
forming her of her final decree OF
divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03
CONFIDENCE MEN TRICKED
Woman Lures Men to- Hotel Where
Detectives Are Waiting.

CHICAGO. Sept. st was left for
an Elgin woman to turn the tables on
Chicago confidence men. She is Mrs.
Arthur Lambercier, whose husband
was heeced out of $500 by a man who
represented himself to be an "inspec-
tor Lambercier identified the man
by a picture in the rogue's gallery as
Harry Watson, known as slim" Wat
son, who was arrested. Then two
other men appeared at the hotel
where the Lamberciers were stopping
and asked them to stop prosecution if
the money with $50 60 boot was
given them. Mrs. Lambercier agreed.
When the men came with the money
she took il and two detectives who
were locked up charged with COM
pounding a felony. They are +. A.
Jones. an attorney known as "Habeas
Corpus" Jones and Al Clarke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03

Wall paper three mt and up Cut
prices on picture framing. w. j.
Neidhart, ia +. Jefferson st.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03
SAYS HE WAS BLUFFlNG
Man Wanted for Shooting Policeman
Arrested.

DELPHI. Ind, Sept. 2.-Charles
Lawson, wanted for shooting Police
man August Scallon of Delphi, Ind,
on the night of May 16, was arrested
at Milford, ILL.,, by Sheriff Martin
Popejoy of Delphi Lawson had been
working in a canning factory there.
The sheriff said he admitted that he
fired the bullets that killed Scallon,
declaring that he was only blufing'
when the trouble started and did not
mean TO kill the policeman.
Lawson. who formerly lived i'm La
fayette, was brought to Delphi Thurs
day. The feeling is running high
against him and he may be taken to
LAFAYETTE for safe keeping.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK
Seventeen of Crew Are Saved and
Three Are Missing.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The British
steamship Savonia, LOO tons, has
been sunk. Seventeen of her crew
have been landed: three are missing.
According to to an admiralty state
ment Thursday three merchant ships
of 6,757 tons in the aggregate, were
sunk or captured IN the week ending
Sept. /. The arrivals and departures
in the same period numbered 1853.
No fishing vessels were lost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03
ROTTERDAM CATCHES FIRE
OVerheatct Cotton Starts Blaze on
HOlland-Amcrican Liner.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The Holland
American liner Rotterdam carried a
severe fire in her hold for several
hours Thursday. but late dispatches
say she discharged all her passengers
at Rotterdam and that the crew had
subdued the flames. Overheated cot
ton is said to have caused he blaze.
The big liner landed some of her pas
sengers from New York at Falmouth
several days ago. Streams of water
were played upon the cargo of blaz-
ing cotton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03

amidst hills and ravines, 500 feet
above the sea To which point all wa
ter, rations and ammunition had to be
borne along paths which do not exist
except on the map and Town which
every man who fell wounded had to
be borne in the almost tropical heat
of August in the Mediterranean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03

Foreign missionary meeting. Union
church. Turkey Greek road. Sunday
morning at 1890. Miss Katie Brede-
mus. who has returned from mission
airy work in China. will lecture.
Adv
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-25
Ser &atn%t AT ben 9ar:
oaueuen.

0ie Darbanelen iinb ser &eue'
iport Ser Mlten. g6on Dor Sabr'
tal1ierben baben an bieier Meeres'
ftraBe, Sic bos Megaiide Meer init
bem Mar1larameer perbin6et, 8am'
pfc ltattgefun6en. gierbunoert Sab
re Dor Gbri1tus fam BORT am Megos'
potamos ser @eloponneiii6e &rieg,
ser gntideioungsfampf 5tptider
Mtben uno Sporta INN Sic @orberr'
idaft in @riebenlanD bur3 Weg'
1abme ser ipartaniiden 5lotte gum
Mbidl1b. Sn ipdterer 3eit baber
Giirfer nnb @ene5ianer nm ben 8eltt
Ser 5trabe gefodten. Mud Sic Sui
fen baben idon periudt, iid} ibrer 81
bemahtigen, nnb Inn elmer Mieoer-
boll1ng bieles @eril1d)es einen &iegel
por5uidieben, iebte England i'm Sab=
re 1871 Sic Sdliebung Ser 0aroos
nelen fir ollie fremben &riegslbiffe
bur6, mas inbeB sic gnglanoer 1elblt
nift bin6erte, i'm 6ebr1tar 1873 ibre
@riegsidiffe ourh sic @feerenge fob
rem SIT lallen, um &onitantinopel, gu
Sem sic 0aroanelen Sen S6liiilel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-25

MS Ser &rieg al,Sbra6, prablten
oie engIi1den 8eitungen, Die 6euti4e
SGotte mer6e in unglaublid fur3er
8eit aufgeb0rt baben, gu epiitieren.
Aber oie ergliide 6Iotte u1tternabm
nidB, INN 6ieie Drobung mabr al
made11. MIs Damn Die neutrale Bref-
lie iiber sic l1ntbdtigfeit Der englii6en
6lotte gu tpiteln begann, perltieg Ser
engli{9e Marineminiiter @initon
Opener gburd)iu iid gu Der la6er-
lid}en Drobung, er tper6e Die oeut.
Iden @diffe aus ibren @eriteden trei,
ben, tpie man &atten aus ibren 60
dern grade. Muein a116 6ieie Dro.
bung BART rod ser @%rfiul1ng. Sour
einunal bat sic englii@e 6lotte einen
perldamtem @eriu6 gemadt, an Die
6eutfde @uite un6 6ie Mntergriimbe
Ser oeutiden Slotte beran5ufommer,
aber babel lit es aa16 geblieben, aus
geridtet tpa1roe midtS. 9arunter bot
.gnglon6S Mn1eben our Gee natiirli@
Idmer gelitten> un6 ni6t BLOB in nel1=
tralen 2aroern, a116 in england
Ielbit iin6 5ablreide Stimmen laut
g%etpor6en, oie an bteier Mrt &rieg=
fubrurg CUR See i6arfe &ritif iibten.
Tim oieie Stimmen gum 56mei<
gen 51 bringett, tpa1r6e Ser Mngriff
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-25
biloen, Dor Sen @uIien al i9iisen.

b1lOen. Dor cen 5luIleH 6u 1WuSeH.
&e,1te liegen engliide nno fra1r-
50iii6e &riegsidiffe IN ser Ginfabrt
ser Darbonele1t, UNI Die Seffn11g
Ser 5trabe 5u er5pinger1, neil eS
bon &1lBlan6 geuiinidt miro nno Die
Mniierten sic freie Durdfobrt brni'
denb INN 3ugang gu oen rniiii@en
@etreioeporrdtben gu erbalten, .nm
oos 3arenreib nit @affen, feline SSn-
ouitrie init &obitoffen periorgen gu
f0in1ten. oils ser englii6e Bremier-
mini1ter Msqnitb Dor einiger 8eit Die
Mngelegenbeit inn u%nterbanie 5ur
@prad)e bradte, erflarte er, bie Ml'
liierten biatten ii6 nod reifli6er ST.
magung aus militarii6en mno polttt'
lden @riinoen fir Ben Mngriff auf
Die Iaroanelen enti1ieoen. Die Ml,
liierten boben bisber init ibrer mad-
tigen 6lotte 10 gut mie gar nidts
%musgeridtet. $50 Tie ii6 in mebr-
fo6er l1ebermaht muBter1, baben iie
iid) g%elegentlid in einen @ampf ein-
gelallen, ober. INIT Sen @rgebniiien
f0nnen lie nidt prablen. Die groBe-
relr @erl11ite linb o1f ibrer Settle ge-
pe1eu, unb sic gngldn6er Defenders
boben ser @elt sur See ein geraoe5u
flaqlides Sdaulpiel geboten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-25

maf Die Darbanellen beidloiien. Dos
tparen Die militdrii1en @riin6e, bon
tpelden Premierminiiter Msquitb
fprad. Die politifden @riin6e ergo.
BEN iib aus Der aIgemeinen &riegs.
lage. She Mliierten bra1l6en orin-
geno neue 8unoeSgenoiien, un6 Die
boffte man oa1rd) Sen Mngriff auf Die
Dar6aneaen gu getpin1rert. 3unadhfit
mar es m1f sic 8oltnnItaoten a:oye=
ieben> in 5tpeiter 2inie auf Staliem.
Ger @inorad iollte ertpeM mer6en,
ols itebe 6ns @n6e 6es Tiirfenret9es
ummittelbar bebor u1r6 nIs f0nrten
ieme Stoaten, Inn BEL Der @ertbeilung
ser 8erte ni@t at h1r3 at tommen,
nidtS &lugeres tbarn, als ii6 fdleu.
nigit 6em @reiberbnnbe anfhlieBem.
Sn 6ieiem Slime puroe sic bon @ng-
1an6 beeinfluBte ausldn6ii6e @reiie
~bearbeitet, un6 gu 6ieiem 3me&e tp1r,
Den .glei4 at 8eginn Der 8efdiebung
6te Meloungen in sic @elt geiebt, Die
Sen @in6rl1f ertpe6en iollten, als iet
6ie Sorcierung Ser Dor6aneue1r eine
Mngelegenbeit, sic ii6 in tuenigen
|Sagen gleidiam ipielen6 ~erle6igen
lnIie.
Mber es lit befanntIi6 ettpos a1r+
6ers gefomn1en. Die MeIomnqen bon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-25
@ar mtdt amners 511 er=
tpdrtett.

Sc mebren ii6 oie Mn5eiden 6a-
fir, 6aB 8rDam, Ser 10 ielten auf iei-
11em Soften I'M @taatsoepartement
gu fin6en lit, ols lberfliiiiig beiieite
geidoben pir6. Sbon fIr5li9 mad=
ten mir IN unierem Mrtifel uMeue
Sorgen fir unier 5toats=1 eparte-
ment," 6arauf oufmerfiam, 6aB &ra-
ii6ent @ilion li@ iebt peri0n1id UNI
sic MngeGegenbeiten I'M Stats6epar=
temert befiimmer11 noble. Sc bait
6elte ii@ babel 1ran1ertlt6 I'M Die
Merifo=Trage, in meld)er ii6 nnier
Stoats6epartement mabrlid bisber
feline 2orbeeren gebolt Fat.
Sn5pii9en lit Die Spanm1ng 5mi=
iden Braii6ent @ilion un6 ieinem
trauben1aftigen Staats Sefretar 10
|offenbar getporoen, baB man in ben
neiteiten &reilen @aibington's 6a=
BON ipri6t.
Ser @rdiioent bat ieinen 8eiud)
ser Musitellung in Gan 6rancisco
NIT ser o11s6riidli9en 8egriinoung
perldoben, oaB er in Mnbetrabt Ser
brennen6en a%ustpartigen Sragen bier
Ibleiben miiiie. 8rpons 6reurh6e fab-
Item Dies ols Mnfiinoigung a1f, ooB
ser Hrdit6ent nidt Den Staats~Sefre-
tar, ion0ern itd a1s eigentlider 9ei=
ter bes Stoots6eportements betradte.
2eBten Mortag befun6ete .8rDan
gum eritenmal als Staats=@ efretar
@nergie. @r ian6te ON garran5a ei<
ne idorfe Mote iber ~6ie 11rtertrdig=
'li@en 3uitan6e in @erifo." Mbiem-
6ungen BON &riegsidiffen mad. gera
@ru5 berlieben Der Note beior16eren
@od6r1d. M1gemeir nabm man o1t,
sic @ereimgten Stooten itan6en an
ser S1meqe ser %Snterbention.
Sim f%olgen6en Gage IieB es ii@
Brafi6ent @iIion angelegen iein, 51
p%erfin6en, baB Ser M6miniitration
ridts ferner Iiege a1s Ser @eoa1rfe
an Snterpention, baB 6as @ere6e,
baB Tie beboritebe, 11a1r bon &erionen
%berriibren, Ole aus irgen6 einem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-25
@run6 6ie SSnterbertio1r berbeiuun-

@runo 6ie Srterbentior berbeimin-
iden.
MIs man 6en @taats<S efretar
frng> OBJ Der Brdii6ent ni9t nit iei-
ner @%rflarung sic beabfidtigte
@irfung Ser Observation-Disclosures
i6ma4e, iagte &err 8rDar, Ser Hrd.
iioent lit 6erjenige, Dem man oieie
Jrage bor5ulegen babe.
Garran5a bat auf 8rpans idarfe
&ote gearttportet, 6ie Mnttport ober
ni6t an 6en StoatslS effretdr, Ion-
oern an BEN Braii6enten geridtet,
mei1, mie er betannt gab, 8rpans
Mote nidt b0fli9 geru1g tpar. Mo@-
oem Braii6ent @ilion garran5as
Mnttport geIeien batte, erfldrte er, oie
mepitmiide Gage ideine ibm freuno,
lider o11s3uieben un6 er iei iiber.
5emgt, Die @el6ungen aus Der meri-
fnniiden @o11ptita6t (6ie gu 8rpans
Note Mn1aB gaben) ieien itorf iiber=
trieben gene len.
Die EN- Maien1tuber fir 8rDar
lieB Der 9raiioent einen 5meiten in
@eitalt Der Mnfin6igung folgen, CT
mer6e in BEN ndditen 6rei @oden
feline 8eil1der inn @eiBen @ors emf
pfangen, % er feline geiammte 3eit
Der a11stpdrtigen 8olitif - europa
nn6 merifo - tpi6men miiie.