davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15
gicIc sanflcntc ans Otm saOcn.

SSn Nobatt.giircou OeS y8ereins
Ser Gauilcite uno 6obrifanten~ in
g3r. 100 Ill, Sit.@ermnns5traBe,
6utten Iid bis gum SdluB oritcrn
Ola1mittag 1925 beiudenoe aulli'
leutc cingcilmoeu. lleber @ro5ent
oieIcr 9ailfleute famcn ans Sen Siio-
itaoten, iun i6re Serbit- inO @inter-
@infdufe 5t MAIDEN. Sic fanOen,
ooB Baltimore Der bette W3arft it,
gic 3o6l ser in Oicicnl Sabre bier
Der fomnenOen &altfleute iii groBer,
ais oie inn 0crganecnen Sabre, imo
oieie 3botioAe, in 8erbinoung nit
ocn bo6en %rciien fir oac @oaren,
benefit, OoB in oieiem Sabre mebr
@clo in Baltimore ocrolsdobt miro,
ais ie 5ubor, 9os 6eorlitet pie-
oerun, ooB 0as @olumen ser bon
Oen @altimorer gneros.@eidGftslel'
ten gemadten @eIbdfte in oieienl
Sabre GROCER icin miro, ais 5iiOor.
@inige 0ieier anilileutc, beionOers
iolde aus ocn @oIiiinatcn febren
na6 elmer 9lbmcicn6eit BON A Sab
rem 5uriid. Gs miro ongcnonmcn,
oaB idlS Oicies Sa1r ni6t oaS bette
Gjcidditsio6r mcrocn miro, cS Ons
ud6itc iein muB. @cluiB Ill, Dab 1917
oac Dor0erge6cnocn Sabre, mas lIu-
| iob onbetrifit, iNInNen miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15
@eOadtmihfeier.

Tie critic ocutidje bereinigte coan.
aeIiidc @encinoe an Der gaitern-
9lOemic wiro morgen, Nohnittags
inn ll6r, cine @eo1dtniBieier aiii
ocm 6rieoboie All Der 9lount Carmel
9loao ob6altcn 4oitor s. ". Gpitcr
balt cine 9ieoc uno Der SiHgdor,
iuter 2citimg oes Grgouiitcn 4SocbI.
nionn miro me1rcrc 2ieoer Uortro-
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15
giepn6Iifaniidlc .@DnUcniion.

Gle rcpubIifanii1e StoatS-Gonoen.
tion miro 8u elmer Sibung on 25.
September in u6oro's Cpern6ouIe"
einberufen INN einch Ganoiootcn fiir
Stoots-Gontrolclr 81 nominiren.
Eie Oemofrotiidc StaatS-Gonpention
miro om 30. September in Scr nMu.
iif-9lfaOcnlic" oc6oItcn. @eioc &ar-
tcicn wcroen ic0eniaas cine @lanfc
fiir Die @rlueitcrino Der Staotgrcn-
sen in 0eren Ylottiornen ouinebmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15
sfat 9nrnicr.

lie @litglicocr 0cs ,@crmania-
@iaincrdors" 6a6cu Elm Stat'lnr.
nicr orrau9irt oas am Slbcno 0eS
28. September i'll Scr Sa0e Ocs Der
Gins, 9}r. SlS 9loro-Somar0. 5traiIc,
obgc6oItct miro. Seocs 9Pitglico
bat babel Oas 3edt, einen @cn5eI,
ritter, Der nitbt 5nm 9crein geb6rt,
ais Sat ein5ufiibren. Serr Sacob
Stlem lit Der goriiser oes 9lrrongc.
mcits-Goniitc's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15

gIbUnncniCn, bic ben ;, ,7cMtidlcu Core
ipUHncntcn" uidt piinftlidD pbcr Hnfegeli
mdfiG crbalteH, iino acbcten, bcr CffirI
0nuuH per SclcpbUH uoer ihriflIidj Wliti
t6cilung 81 maiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15
@l0blid oeit'orb-cn.

Sr. G6arlcs Grotbep, % ,So6re
alt, Elm Sobn OcS Dor ctma cinem
Sabre ucritorbcnen Srn. Charles
@rot0eD, Der Sabre lang oIs S0riit.
ieeer oil rGeiitihcn Correspondent.
ien~ t6otig mar lpuroe eeitcrn Mor.
pcn IN Der @o6nung Der 6raii 9hIno
Is. 9oulanD, gir. 1874, g9eit9anoale.
Strabe, in ieinem Bette i'm 5pciten
Stodwerfe toot aiiigeiunocll. Gro.
tbeg mar iHon gcroimte 3e:t ou er
an cinefn giierenleiOen liit unter
6r5tlidcr Ve6anollina. Or. 3. s..
ToDlor, 9Ir. 1908, 9Soplor @rope.
SttoBc, bottc i'm in ge6anoIilug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15

0bonnenien bic ben ,,Dmtiden GorreIpDns
bcntcH" nidBi pinftIId pDer nHrrgeImdhI9 Ct.
Dnlfcu, lino grDrten, ocr Office DnDon per xr.
leppcH ppfF ihFiitlla withholding ~ Waasn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15

3n g1r. 1914, 91oro-gono. 5trdBc,
lit eeitcrn Serr Gbriitop6 8. g.
Sudc, DER @otte bon Wlaric M.
Sudc, 9c6orcnc 9ldufib, gcitorbcn.
Tic 9ecroisung inject morgcn nni
Ocm u2ouoor Fart 5rieoboic" iiott.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
HAS SHERRILL FOUND
 THE SAME?
The Answer Is Found in the Straight forward Statement of a Sherrill
 Resident.

We have been reading week after week in the local press of Pine Bluff citizens who have been rid of dis dressing kidney and bladder troubles by Doan's Kidney Pills, and we have often wondered whether the samc high opinion of this medicine is 0 be found in our neighboring towns. This frank and earnest statement by a well-known and respected resident of Sherrill will set this doubt at rest.
 J. A. Ayers, Sherrill, Ark, says: 1T had symptoms of kidney trouble that gave me great annoyance. I tried different medicines, but Doan's Kid ney Pills were the, first one thu helped me. After I had used three boxes I was in much better shape and I am only too pleased to give Doan's Kidney Pills my endorsement. l still take this remecy off and on when feel in need of it and it al- ways gives good results.''
 { Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney. remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Ayers uses. Foster-Milburn O., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
2 ORPHEO THEATRE.

What promises to be event of the aeason for the Orpheo Theatre, Mana ger Klarberg says, will be offered for one week only, starting Monday, July 18th at the same popular prices, in the Royal Hawaiian Serenaders" native Hawaiian singers, players and dancers, who will give an Ientire change of program Monday, We'd nesday and Friday, presenting for Monday and Tuesday, "A Night 1on the Isle of Paradise" Selections of Hawaiin airs, singing, graceful rhyth- mic Hawaiian dancing are promised for Monday and Tuesday, with "Mona Hea". This troupe of Hawaiians was ore of the feature attractions at the Panama Exposition, and is coming di- rect from the Pantages vaudeville cir cult. There will<:-~ be a complete change of picture program daily dur ing this unusual engagement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
Y :. 0 CA L.


 Monday special--$1.50 worth for 9Sc. Reap & Crawford Furn. Go. If < Monday special-98c for Laundry Hamper that's worth $1.50, at Reap & Crawford's. If Assess your taxes today, and savs penalty. F. T. Fucker, Assessor.
 Advt. If you are interested in truck, call N. Al Anderson, telephone 1435 for a demonstration of Ameston truck. If. Awnings and upholstering. Call E. T.. Toussaint, phone 1850 or leave orders at Knox Walker Furniture Company. ,, If Large clothes hamper with lid on 1t for 9Sc. Monday only, at Reap & Crawford's. If Cape Jasamines. Sweet Peas, Shas- ta Daisies. Floral designs made on short notice. Mrs. Mae Flowers, 1919 West Eelevth. Phone 23S. 6-23-1m An all record Brunswick Phono- graph will enable you to spend these hot evenings pleasantly. They play any record. Reap & Crawford Turn. Co. tt Anyone wishing to buy or sell Jef. ferson county script, call on Chas "sn Mond.y ssyps sspsscialAclotkss s Hampers sa for 98c. They have lids on them Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. tt Avoid payment of penalty by as- sessing your taxes today. F. T. Buck CT, Assessor AdVt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
GOLF AT COUNTRY CLUB.

An IS hole handicap medal play sweepstake golf tournament will be at the country club. Next Thursday qualifying rounds for ladies golf tournament will be held. ;,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14

Forty-three Norwegian vessels, ag- gregating 59,9S6 tons, were sunk, with the loss of 26 lives, during the month of June
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
GOOD MUSIC GIVES
 COMFORT, PLEASURE
(The Review)

(The Review)
 The saner economy does not con- sist of suddenly casting aside all those things which have made our country the best of all the world to live in.
 Music has ever played a worthy part in American home life. It has in fact done as much to enrich life indoors as has motoring for the world of out-of-doors.
 The influence of war is essentially a sobering one. To keep sane we work and the mental strain of war. Home entertainment is the form of relief that is in most fitting taste and as home entertainer music sur passes all.
 Only those who have made friends of music, only those whose hearts have been softened by it, can know the deep emotions, the enduring in- spirations. and the immediate comfort and pleasure that comes of associat- ing with good music. The family buying musical instru ment in these days cannot be regard as uneconomical, for truly there are few elements of home life, even of the tangible sort, which hold their value so we'll and for so long time.' Buy your piano. Victor victrola, Starr photograph or musical instru- ments of any description from Barnes Music House, Pine Bluff, Ark, largest general music dealers in Arkansas. 1u%
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
TRIUMPH SEED IRISH POTATOES.

Especially selected as seed pota- toes, $500 per bushel, delivered any where in Pine Bluff, when money ac- companies. order. Address G. T. Aber- nathy. R. F. D. No. 8, Box 11s, Pine Bluff, Ark. 7-116t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14

production there is shown the dig ging of the great canal, the same railroad and the automobiles describ' ed by Rex Beach. in the book; the Chirqui prison, which was built py the Spaniards in 1871; the famous Lotera Panama; the island of Toboga' and the wonderful ruins of the orig inal capital of the lands on the span ish main which the British buccaneer, Morgan, destroyed in 1870. The production is full of action through out and although it takes two and one-half hours to run, one incident follows another, and the interest is unusual and sustained throughout.
 The picture will be shown at th7 Hauber theatre for two days ill the near future,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
WANT $3,00O,000,000
 MORE FOR WAR PLANS
Mass of Items Will Be Bunched Into
 One Deficiency Bill, To Be Pre- scented to House Next Week,

Washington, July 19.-War appro- 'priations of about $3,000,000, 0,000, in addition to enormous sums already appropriated or sought, will be asked of congress in estimates which ad- ministration officials have given not ice will be submitted next week.
 All the appropriations contemplat- ed for war purposes in the near ,fu- ture will be grouped in general de- ficiency bill, a draft.of, which already is under preparation by the house appropriations colnniitte The exact total is uncertain, as some big items are yet to be submitted, but there is no question in the minds of congress sional leaders that they will foot up close to the S3,O00,000 mark.
 This would bring the total appro- priation exclusively for account of the war at this session of congress, including loans to the allies, to about $10.000, 0,000,00Q. .. The pending $64O,OOO,OOO general aviation measure will be handled as q senate bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
HAUBER THEATRE.

While the motion picture version of Rex Beach's "The Ne'er Do Well"is not story of the construction of th- canal, nor scenic picture, it per tains to digging way through the jungles of officialdom on the inst. mus for the passage of picture company which was commissioned
 to produce the first motion picture play ever enacted in Central America.
 When the Selig Polyscope company set out to film the "Neer Do We'll" by Rex Beach, it was decided that in order to get the real atmosphere described in the book it would be necessary to send the company of players to Panama This was done
 and after remaining there for six months the company brought back a ten act picture which is considered one of the greatest film dramas eve! produced During the course of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.

[
 Today-Charlie Chaplin will pur-
 sue his antics which have amused three continents in hls very latest screech, which has never been here
 before, "The Immigrant. This is his
 very best production that Chaplin has ever figured in, and even he himself is satisfied with this film With him
 is his pretty heroine, Edna Purvi- ance. The whole picture is a ripping roaring, chuckling round of laughs
 The story is as follows: Chaplin
 boards big steamship in the "old country" bound for New York, an immigrant" Naturally he is in the steerage, and there he becomes &C., quainted with Edna. He is inveigled into card game with several sharps and as he is a little bit experienced ill such games and also the "disap- bearing pea" he joins them and cleans up the gang He is arrested as cheat, however, and rut in little four-by-four jail. That is wehere he gets away with some of his best comedy To get out of that "jail'' is becomes evident that it can't be dons he tries to gain some comfort And he does, because he is made of of 101 per cent nerve Later he is re- leased and strats gambling again. There is sharp in the game who is a little sharper thu he, and he loses his roll. So when he lands in "the land of the free" he is as free of "coin of the realm" as a fish is of feathers. The rest of the comedy is devoted to Charley's efforts to mako money, as he thinks it grows on trees over here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles. dissolves gravel cures diabetes weak and lame backs
 rheumatism, and irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder trouble in children. If not sold by your drug gist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $a.0O. One small bottle Is two months, treatment, and seldom fails to perfect q cure. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. E. w. Hall. .2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. (Advt)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
DODGE CARS IN DEMAND.

There has been no let up this week in the sales by the s. R. Thomas Auto company here of Dodge Bro- thers' automobiles, four of these cars being purchased since Sunday
 Mrs. w. A. Warrington, H. c. .Drey- fus and John F. Grumbles, the last named of Star City, acquired touring cars, while Maas brothers of Pine Bluff purchased a roadster.
 Manager Duncan of the Thomas company says distribution of Dodge cars is limited only by the output.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14

Marshal Joffre has written letter of franks to the New York committee which raised 50O,000 francs for war charities. -ii-a .l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
SICK FOLK IMPROVE.

The following recently underwent operations and are reported conval- escing at the Clark sanitarium:
 Mesdames M. B. Camp of Kedron, J. A. Willis of this city, T. W: Snow of Fordyce, and B. A. CarlLee Of England; and H. J. Ralley of the Main street pike and Marx Frey of Cornersville. MT. Frey was carrled to his home yesterday and Mrs. Snow will be taken to her hime in Fordyce today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
WANTS ALLEGED DESERTER.

Sergeant w. M. Coxton of tfve First Arkansas is in the city to take charge of Private L. D. French, who was ar rested here several days ago by Depu- ty Sheriff J. l.. McBurnett and charged with being an army deserter. Sergeant Coxton said he would leave with his prisoner for Fort Logan H. Roots this morning. French has been held in the county jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
HOME GUARDS ~...
 QUITE MARTIAL
 NEW UNIFORMS

The Jefferson County Home Guards had their usual drili last night. More than a hundred men, most of whom were in uniform, made a mar tial appearance.
 It has been suggested that all men subject to draft join tho home guard in order that they may have some knowledge of military tactics when called to the colOrs. @~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14

Small cash payment; bal ance monthly. You furnish the plans and we will build as you wish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
RUSSIAN DIPLOMATS
LEAVE The SERVICE

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Nnv. %
Baron Renaud D'Ungrrn Sternbrrg,
second SECRETARY OF the Russian "nl.
hassy. announced today that he had
resigned yesterday, with the three
other officials. who. with The approval
OF Ambassador Bakhm"tcf. left III"
service Of the Russian government be-
Cause OF the BOlShrviki control of the
foreign otiic" At PcIrOCrad.
Except for the ambassador himself.
the embassy now is without diplomat
ic officials. An adequate staff of c1'
rcrtS will BE- retained, however. 10
carry on the work Of the embassy.
which Mr.. Rakhmctcff proposes 10
Keep open ana active in behalf Of
Russia and Russians in this country
until such a Zinc rs the United States
recognizes Il successor TO him. III"
ambassador informed Secretary Ian.
sing OF his plans yesterday, in d letter
giving formal notice Uf his d"lcrmina.
tion 10 have no relations with the rad
icalS now In charge at petroGad.
Baron Stcrnherg has been connected
With the embassy her" for several
years. He was 4 gentleman In waiting
10 Nicholas H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
AMERICAN NAVAL
ANRMEN PICKED Up
Ar SEA EXHAUSTED

\ r!I:N'N PORT. N"v. @'.--S"iI'r'
my fruu rnlh. exhaust !"u and hunger.
,h...,.. .i,n'rirau naval hirru"n w"r" puck
~ III, 10y - French patrol last night at
toy har.u;: been lust 1T ~..:i for hearty,
~IN'y hours.
TIA, rl,rr,. men. III Il hug" rlrlan"-
hy,ir"airrlanr. l"it a French has" on
Thur&,iHy morning ~ search NJ i"ur en-
=. 'lN ,.'ii,;u:tr!u, which were r'N"rl'h "P-
:, s.itin,: 1T iii" coast.
When IN" m"u failed n return within
Ia. uSunl tim" f";ir$ Wcr" left Ter their
safety and other machines w"r" sent
uIIt /" search for them. Th" searching
ui;lrhiu'S. however. returned after S"V-
"ral hours and rrpurl"'l thai the had
s"rn 10 trace "t the missing plane or
It's crew.
Th, naval authorities then sent out II
general warming {" all allied boats on
the ,-,:I&, and til" search for the AInrr>
leans WAS continued throughout Thurs
day night. all day and AL ui%hi rrldtE
nnd throughout saturday. with naval
air machines assisting III thr search
during III" daylight hours.
About dusk saturday Il French patrol
boat saw thu, missing machine drifting
hnlplcSSly several miles "u: At sea. \
l,,,tt'& crew rescued the 1hr"" men. VIII"
included f:nsign Kenneth Smith Il for
NOR Yalc student. VII" WAS III" rIlot.
Frank J. Erady II Newark. New Jersey.
observer and gunner. :umd /. +. Wilkcn-
son. m"rhanician.
Tho thrc" mcn were virtually exhaust
cd when picked M. Th"y were given
first aid treatment on tn" boat. which
rushed them To- this port where the m"u
W"r" transferred a. a rclict hospital.
All tho men hav" now recovered. and
II Is expected that they will be abb" soon
10 resume their duties.
Thr h"at'a crew WAS unable to save"
thc hydroairplauc, which WAS Sunk 1T
Srl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
sHtish cnpture Bourbon

LONDON. Nov. c5.-Brit!sh trnons on
'hH CaInbral front In Fromsn huvr cap
tuTod Bourbon village and virtually the
whoic Of Bourbon wood. Including all
the high ground within Il, Field Mar.
shall liaiS officially reported toLay.
The text CT In" Cunuuncc mcnt says:
fighting IN and nhru, bourbon wood
continued yesterday Afternoon and ev,>.
ming "!th Erca; S,ubhnrncss on both
Sides. n" enemy rountrr-;,ttackirS Soy
eral times.
"On Friday night strong hostile COIN
ter attacks forced our troops back from
Bourbon T:llac" vhlch We hid rni"-cd
on our first advance. md ia the carly
morning Of Saturday Il powerful altac!,
delivered by tn" "n"!n% Further 10 trr
east pressed uS back II short distance.
on the hill IN Euurl"n wood
Later IN thn morning successful
counter attack by onr troops drove tho
"I"mr from Ia" Hill ana ...ur,. mid
day We had established our lines un
III" northern "!:;" Of III" E"Lrlrm wood.
fiEh:!nS continued during III" az;
"rnoon and ut dusk The enemy again at
tackled with strong forces from IN"
northeastern corner Of III" wood.
Early 1T the might cur rrucrS nEniu
attacked and r"-"nt"rcd HUurlnn VII
lagc. capturing It after II rrrcr Str,IESla
In which PARTIES "C the enemy offered
obstinate resistance In strong points In
;hc village.
"Rourion village and practically the
whole NJ Eruriun wund. Including al
the high ground within it. now arc IN
our possession.
Tn thn course Of thrs.. operations.
English. Welsh and Scottish bal; alionq
HSSnilrd Icy Gi$mnunt"d cavalry display
I'D tho utinn*t courage and t"naril y
both III STACKING and Defense"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
EX-CzAR'S DAUGHTER
CONTINUED From Page oue.)

Thomas Darlington, have been in
formed the young woman Will arrive
in New York some time In Decent
Der to play prominent part in the
work Of the recently formed organ
ization.
According to an announcement TO-
night by the news bureau of the
Russian postofice department, Miss
RomanoH intends to remain ono
year in this country and whne In
New York her guardian and compan-
lon will DO Mrs. Margaret Barry
Carver Of Denver, who left this city
last Friday for the Pacific coast
Ivan N;trodny. who Is connected with
tn Russ tAu-!tncrican ASlat!c corpora
ton. told tonight how Miss Romanof
succeeded IN leaving Russia lie said
news OF her escape was acut to hin. by
tn" emprrors former second ciaino"T-
lair, named Frederick. an old friend, and
that tho young wuuaan's flight had been
known 70 4 close circle OF friends.
He explained that the daughters OF
the former emperor were permitted 10
leave TobolSk and visit relatives else
where but they were forbidden to leave
Russian territory. The plan was then
or having her marry" q son
Of Frederick. as this would give thc
ro7mcr grand duchess greater freedom
vi movement about Russia. The for
mallties OF the ceremony were carried
out with every apparent reality. and
only those who knew the secret under
stood it was a ruse to effect Miss l;u-
mauorc's escape.
These arc strange times IN Russia.
NJ. Narodny said, stating that III"
young woman was OF the Pacific ocean
nearing America.
Miss Ronanorc Is coming to tn"
United States to work In any capacity
for the Russian civilian -oltcf." accord
ing 10 a statement issued here tonight.
but she prefers TO write fairy u!eS.
give dane" performances and talk to
he women Of America about the terrible
conditions TOW prevailing in Russin.
Miss Tatiana Romanoff docs no,
care" thu, st:,teyncit added. '~hethcr her
father or the Rornanots dynasty ever
regain the throne. but sho IL very much
concerned about strong democratic
government. or rather United Stat"A
OF Russia. She will try to explain to
tho American people that they shculd
not desert Russia and leave her 70 the
:uc!al!st:c advcntureTs and the Ger
mans. eut help to get united and work
Cor tho allies.
'Thr Grand Duchess Tatiana was born
In Petc:hot In 1897. At the tim" tho
former emperor was oVcrthroWn. all or
his children except tho Grand Duchess
Mario were III with measles. the Grand
Duchess Tat!ana being In IL" most $'ri-
Gus condition. In her case II was neccs-
si-y 20 administer oxygen.
In August 1913. 1t wn9 reported sh"
1oyAn
mania. and her bclroihai TO the Prince
OF Wales also was reported In October
OF the eame year. but later denied.