davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1917-11-08

NaSlaHgtou.=tn tncIe sam tz rather pleasantly surprised at the Way #he nation k standing the WIFI tax eaa. The crouehins. such as there i~ has been grouiod ta st WHa Art 8Ad mtt>t of if comes ffam the foutfe=mukerS fhe whining paei6st~. those af a S}aI# ly cast nf loyalty.
 Nobody r,H#s enjoys paNas .Nasss taNes, such as three een.s rsz#sae fa.. 5efters. eslra t#=et-e #ar ttaslt- 5zs= press gna pasSeu-eH= =ffaH~f@fl. 5siephone and teIe-raHfl m-sz#=e~ =ef amnSemRat~ Ea aa# #sHn. N#ets=Hs who rCaffzc fh=la thg as#sH=s .z#fza h# ###a fef tbe tteHpse. stand Faaz afat 1Ez fng to pat Jaau suaae#a a=e eo~t#aH extermiuUir@ fhe Uat..~ -s.tit.-f aeenare
 Hy t'te Way do gaa huu0 rbaf II yeG are sln-.# #na =eefH a@fe 1EH S ooo eeaf.y see e=a me t>o per cent tax eH wf=t tee t-r#.r rerr N' eee- And If YOU ,le nHrr E yoH mu~l p-t 5yo per cent an uhal ypu Hs5.., sa=ar S20o0 ahc Uv toF af "- HH5 must ae pad by leHz Hf>
 All of the he# Ieee faH=uncn ttzs average mau TN.,Ha>c uatau- sa do with the "eaH-rr #lEHalH af a.rasfH They are d parE e- fE. nfasr,u af taxation to ua.e ssa#a uw VnH9H and chtld iu tbe Tnasa .,'alee ia. #a drect personal ru III fH, war They appiy te freiehe pa-esH-eH aai =es press transr rer5aaue PHr ae~ i'## aan seats aa3 her H~. tetes.esilr aH# telephone mg~~a.sr-. 59-n.9a feF# efeS. ae1uf-siaus ra tbaater- aHt #oviess and Je eluh aa FHr ef= feet of aest as ah.m < tslg= fAerrie6e. ln slsht r-t tf 68e bsa eo~f ef living
 The taxes afe e1Heetad To act ihe federal goyeruueu tzs toIto3In1 roy puues:
 Freight transportation. -&ti5,bfaae Express transportation ---- i4mouAn Passenger transportation aanoogoa Pipe lines aue eea Seats and bertbz tno oon Telegraph and telephone
 messages ..=....z..... 7oooaae Insurance pohete~ ........ onoh hoo Club dues ............... ,0oeuo Admissions .=.#....-..=.#.... aoou0oaa
 The war taX on facilities fmu shed by publIc utilities k now 4gyicd as follows:
 Three per cent of The amount paid for transportation ny rail or water or by any form of mccIHniral motor pow. CT in competitiou with curriers' by faii or water. on freight consigned tron one point in fhe United States to III. other.
 One cent for each twenty cents ar fraction charged ny express compa- nies for trunsportntion from on" poluf in the United States to ha0ther.
 Eight per cent ot the amount p0,d for the transportation of persons hy rail or water or by any form of me. chanical motor power on Il regular established line in competition with common carriers, from one point in the United States to any point in thr United States. Canada or Mexico where the ticket is issued in the Unit cd States No t0x Is imposed on com
The Dermott news., 1917-11-08
Makes Appeal For Men.

Governor Trough issued an appeal addressed 10 all mon of military age. calling attention "a the fact that the fact that the War Department has au- thorized the enlistment of 250 men for the ll4th Ammunition Train. in command of Lieutenant Colonel Car ruth. He says that the ammunition train offers great opportunities for those desiring 10 join the coiors
The Dermott news., 1917-11-08
Serve Wlthout Pay.

their reg ~traton under the draft law and seni nearly 'Helr full quotas with aut a-cent ol expense to the govern meut fhIs announcement N9s made at tsa adHhna generals office EX- peuse# #ef o5Fgr counties have varied f-om S5e0 ga# s5.oe6
The Dermott news., 1917-11-08
Bank Examaner Quits.

Bank Commissioner | NJ Davis an rounced that Guy Phillips of Fayette vile has resigned as bank examiner and will aa aa,eee1ed h. Lloyd R. Tyrne casAo os thr Merchants and Farmers EaaA of Dumas MT Bsrne vfu take oaIce December L Mr Phil lips has been appo.nted Arkansas representative of the Mississippi Val Icy Trust Company of St Louis and Will have headquarters at Fayetteville or Little Rock
The Dermott news., 1917-11-08
Says Women Can Vote.

Wah fha approach of the city prt- uary e1rctous. N'or0cv General I D Afbuckl9 h7s h5fH tesfased with ze=fets from aarr tlu state asking for information about t.e reht of Weu- n te vetc Te aiI fHr attorney eea eral has replied that in his opinion women suould hr allowed to east thelr ballots h the primary elections
The Dermott news., 1917-11-08
To Send Out Receipts Soon.

Hogan Oliver. state auditor ex rects to place in the hands of the shorGs of all the counties the new poll tax receipts by Dee mber lo The number of receipts printed this year is 225 900
The Dermott news., 1917-11-08

.i l-- Att NaHt t#@oN. dsHGlt0f ct the president. Nll smr in TexarkaHa en the evening of November I9 No men af fGe cttF are making extensive preparation for the entertainment of Miss Wilson
 The Arkausas Cooperative Mining Company. working the old Bon Hafrl. son mine. near Zinc. has made one of the richest lead strikes eyer made in this section
 The national aviation board which inspected the proposed aviation sito of Lonokc announced its acceptance of the site Work will he begun about November 10
 That "frosthitten" sorghum cane is good for making molassos Is an iut- portant discovery made by Mrs. Hen ry Campbell wife of farmer near Russellyillc
 Poinsett county has subscribed more than the maximum quota The amount was <143,0o0. and the county has subscribed for Sl67.l00
 Albert Stewart of Pea Ridge has bought m auto truck to handle his freight business between Rogers and Pea Ridge
 Stuttgart High School has added course in military training II was made elective and 54 out Of 60 chose the work
 The Mammoth Spring Home Guard. with - members. has been organized.
 A heavy wind rain and hall storm visited NashHston and viefaity last week The storm came up about dusk and caught ahout n automobiles in the road between Washington and 1 Hope The automobile parties were returning from the Hope fair and some of them spent the night on the road
 Creed Taylor. a planter living near Pine Bluff. has returned from Mem. phis. where he purchased seven fine
The Dermott news., 1917-11-08
Banana Juice Wine.

Two Frenchmen m Cochin, China have succeeded in making palatshi' wine from banana Juice
The Dermott news., 1917-11-08
Add New Industries.

Baltimore in three years has In vested Sl6o,oo0 Oo0OOo ln new indus tries
The Dermott news., 1917-11-08

Passaie, \. l., textile workers have been given ten per cent wuge In rrense
The Dermott news., 1917-11-08
FOR HURRIED READERS.

tu-s N3ae - NtRon dsHehter os the president. Nlll ing in TexarkaHa eu the evening of November l9 No mon af tHe eisE are making extensive preparation for the entertainment of Miss Wilson
The Dermott news., 1917-11-08

Creed Taylor. a planter living near Pine Bluff. has returned from Mem. phis, where he purchased seven fine Hclstein heifers and cows,
The Dermott news., 1917-11-08

The Arkausas Cooperative Mining Company. working the old Ben Hafrl- son mine. near Zinc. has made ono of the richest lead strikes eyer made in this section
The Dermott news., 1917-11-08

The national aviation board which inspected the proposed aviation site of Louokc announced its acceptance of the site Work will he begun about November 1 c
The Dermott news., 1917-11-08

That "frosthitten" sorghum cane is good for making molasses Is an i'm portant discovery made by Mrs. Hen. ry Campbell. wife of farmer near RusSellvillc
The Dermott news., 1917-11-08

The Mammoth Spring Home Guard with 77 members. has been organized
The Dermott news., 1917-11-08

Stuttgart High School has added a course in military training II was made elective and 54 out of 60 chose the work
The Dermott news., 1917-11-08

Albert Stewart ot Pea Ridge ha, bought m auto truck to handle hi. freight business between Rogers an, Pea Ridge
The Dermott news., 1917-11-08

Poinsett county has subscribei more than the maximum quota The amount was sl43, GOO. and the county has subscribed for Sl67,l00
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-12

Grand errela'5 d that total re.
eeipla al The Frand lodge during the
year were f1NraGp and total cxpen.
e $laG6 900 with present surplus
~ t1I42fl
The beard of Grand trustees rec.
commended That there should bo ere.
ated pecial War emergency fund.
- be d baiaed under the direction
of The Grand exalted ruler and the
boand 81 grand Trustees For the pur-
p5 u d creating the fund the board
msod thai a special per capita tax
~ p, eents be levied
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19
II-Pan-Paeific Floats

George washington at Mt. Vernon
Sons Of American Revolution.
Seaf.Fishlha IN Alaskan Waters =
Oahu Ice Co.
In peculiar contrast with the balmy
winds, tropical sunshine and alt6geth
er perfect weather of Hawaii is the
float depicting seal fishing in far-ofi
Alaska, entered by thesOahu Ice Com,
pany. A huge iceberg looms up al
the back, so natural in shape and col
oring as to send shivers down ones
back Reclining on the iceberg are a
number of furry seals, while others
frisk about in the blue waters. A
hunter issseated IN kayak, or Eskimo
canoe, in front.
San Gabriel mission, California =
Sons of California
soethefn California Orange Grove
Pasadena Hotels.
Old Overland WefIs- Fargo Stage.
coach-w Tells. Fargo Express Co.
Old Overland Wells-Fargo Stage
Coach is the entry of the nationally.
known express company Of that name.
1t retives In mind an era of Aneri-
can development of the far western
frontier when frontiersmen crossed
the plains in daily danger of attacks
from Indians, as. is mimicked on the
streets Of Honolulu today. In reality
the stage coach float is a remnant OF
frontier days sent to Honolulu espe.
cially for entry in the Pan-Pacffic Pa
geant and was actually used for the
transportation of mail and express in
the early days of California.
Pueblo Of Arizona Cliff. DweiIers-
Arizonans and Californians.
Arizona Cliff Dwellers is an exact
reproduction of a city of cliff dwellefs
in Arizona. In detail it is one of the
most interesting floats in the pageant.
Il was entered by Arizonals and Cali.
tornians. *.s
Canadian Trappers and Beaver -
Sons of Canada. .--.
Trapping the Beaver is another en-
try by the Canadians. The float pic
lures number of the little animals
pusily engaged about beaver dam,
while their movements are carefully
watched by .trapper who stands par
TALLY concealed behind some trees in
the background of the float -
Totem Poies-Canadians Of Hawaii
Totem Poles of Canadian Indians is
a realistic float entry by Canadians.
The five totem poles of the Indians,
the religious emblems of their faith,
are shown upon the float, represented
as winter snow scene --..s
Old Northwest indian camp-Cana.
dams OF Hawaii. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19

tnedral bears out the devout religious
work done by the early Portuguese
settlers in Macao, and the replica in
the float today is as exact represen'
tation as time and labor COULD make
it. The float itself is one Of the best
in the parade from historical stand.
point ..#
Aboriginal at Homo in Australia
Waiter +. Frear.
: Gold Miners Shack in Queensland
Sons of Australia
JenoIan Caves, New South Wales
New South Wales Trade Commission.
Jenoian Caves is the float entry OF
thp New South Wales Trade Commits
sion. 1t shows the celebrated lime.
stone formations OF stalactites, which
are declared to be the most interest.
ing in the world The great Jenolan
caves arc lighted by electricity and
visited yearly by thousands of travel
ers. :@a
Sheep and Wheat Fields Of Victo.
ria-Metropolitan Meat Co.
Sheep and Wheat Fields of Victoria
was entered by the Metropolitan Meat
Company. The float pictures rustic
scene, with a stuffed sheep grazing
calmly in a miniature fled of real
wheat sent here for the pageant.
Old ToIl-Gate House In South Aus.
traiia-Trent Trust Co.
Memories OF the homeland will be
brought to the minds of Australians
watching the parade today as they
view the picturesque float depicting
an old toll gate house in Southern Aus
tra1ia. This is a simple but pretty
setting pieturing a typical small
Australian farmhouse of stone with
red brick chimney. II was at such
houses that toll was exacted from
travellers along the roads and high
ways in the early days. The door of
the house is Swallowed by an arbor
on which grape vines are entwined,
making an unusually pretty picture.
This float was entered by the Trent
Trust Company.
I, Apple Orchards Of Tasmania John.
Waterhouse
eisck Swans Of West Australia -
Commercial Club.
Black Swans OF West Australia is
he entry Of the Honolulu Commercial
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19

Club. The float shows scene on the
Swan river with a dam Ia the back
ground, before which a number OF
black swans appear to be swimming in
the water. Color and life are added
to the scene BY number of young
girls holding red ribbons attached to
the swans.
Maori Canoe Of New Zealand -
Sons of New Zealand
A Kings House, Fiji-Paeific Club.
A Canoe Of the South Seas South
ern Society.
PanlAmerican Building in Washing.
ton, TO be Reproduced in 1920 Pan-Pa-
eific Exposition, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
fic Club
A miniature OF the Pan-Pacific
building erected in Washington, d. e..
es place Of conference between rep
rcsentatives OF all the republics Of
North and South America Is exhibited.
The building as seen in the float In
model form is to be erected in Homo
lulu in. 1920 for the Pan-Paeific Expo
sition, according to the plans and
hopes of Alexander Hume Ford. the
designer and director Of today's page
ant The float was entered by the
Pan-Pacific Club, an organization
which is striving to assure the holding
of a great Pan-Pacific Exposition in
Honolulu.
A Log Palace Of the Northwest -
Northwesterners
Here is something OF very modern
history.
The Oregon Building is a perfect
model OF the structure which was
visited by so many thousands at the
San Francisco exposition in 1916. The
float was entered by the people of the
Northwestern states who are now
residents OF Hawaii
Old Mission Of caIifornia-Pasade.
ma Hotels.
Gateway Tower Of Picking Chinese
United Society.
One of the sections of the great wall
OF China, built centuries ago to ward
off the fierce Tartar tribes from the
north, is shown on a float which is of
interest because of the care given de-
tail of construction. The wall Is sur
Continued on page tbreel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19
FIRSTPRINHNGPRESS IN ISLANDS
ISSHOWN STAR-BULLETIN FLOAT

frame house was just being completed.
AS the century old press passes III
the pageant today it is food for
thought TO remember that the Star
Bulletin pressboy who operates il is
a descendant of that race which the
missionaries came to the islands to
convert and educate who today enjoys
all the benefits Of modern education
al methods as much as does any boy
Of the States, which was one of the
dreams of the early island preachers
The costume worn by the boy is that
of the costume Of the Hawaiians in
1922. 49,
History Interesting One
George H. Hines, curator Of the
Oregon Historical Society. gives this
interesting bit OF information concern
ing the press:
My personal acquaintance with this
press began over so years ago, and
since have in my possession docu-
mentary evidence of the very first
printing in the Sandwich Islands on
January 4, 1922, the printer being
Elias LOOMS; also tie time of its
arrival in Oregon in 1889, in charge
of Edwin o. Hall. who had been a
printer in the mission in Honolulu
since 1885. and who struck the first
proof sheet at Lauwai on May Is,
1889; and still further the movements
of the press afterwards until it came,
into my custody"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19

ter of the float are piles Of freshly
gathered, ripe pineapples ready for
the cannery. The BODY OF the float is
covered with greenery, which adds a
touch Of completeness to the general
color scheme
Royal Court Of Kaiakaua Sons and
D5nshters OF Hawaii. H..
This float. attractive to an unnsua!
degree, Is the Royal Court of Kala.
kaua, entered by the Daughters of Ha-
wall, and shows a scene That is still
remembered by many old residents in
Hawaii, as King Kalakaua was the
fast OF the male rulers of the islands
before the passing of the days OF
royalty. On the float King Kalakaua
is shown, surrounded by his retainers
and advisors. He was one Of the
best-know of the Hawaiian rulers in
tire United States, where he often
visited. King Kalakaua died in San
land. his remains afterward being
brought here for fnterment in the
Nuuan.- mauseleum, where rest the
bodies of many Of Hawaii's former
rulers. r.. ...- ....-.
Seahirds OF Iaysan isiand-Pae1tlc
Fertilizer Co. .....
Pearl Harhor and the skcropIane-
Aero Club of Hawaii. Ill. il. J.
Modern advances in preparedness"
are cleveriy shown on the float entered
by the Aero Club of Hawaii. The
setting is the wireless station: at Pearl
Harbo-, Uncle Sans great land.locked
fortress. with the three huge masts
towering above the lochs. In the wa
tiers Of the lochs rides grim-looking
battleship, and above scars minia-
ture aefoplanes.
The aeroplane was constructed un.
der the direction of Lieut. r. C. Holt.
day, secretary of the Aero Club Of
Hawaii. II is a faithful model Of a
Curtiss tractor bipiane,. finished IN the
.dun.color of the modern plane, and
has miniature flyer operating it.
The propeller is attached to motor
operated as the float moves. The bi.
plane is one-tenth natural size. This
entry, depicting the most modern of
modern Inventions, proves striking
contrast to the scenes from ancient
Hawaii which passed in advance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19

Unique in this day of modern print
ing plants in Honolulu and significant
of the development which has come
to the newspapers Of the city in keep
ing with other commercial and indus.
trial developments of the islands Is
the float Of the Honolulu Star Bulle-
tin in the Pan-Pacific pageant this
afternoon.
Historic as the first printing press
ever brought TO the Hawaiian Islands
and suggestive OF the first though, ri
the early missionaries TO educate the
natives to read and write is the small
hand press carried in the center of
the float before a structure modelled
after the first frame house ever erect
ed in Honolulu.
Replica From Original Press
For many years this survival of an
other age of printing has been treas
ured i'm the museum OF the Historical
Society OF Oregon, where it was taken
for preservation, After much CORE.
spondence by the Pan-Pacific Club an
exact and accurate Reproduction has
been secured and entered as the chief
object OF interest on the Star-Builetin
float in the Pan.Pacific pageant.
Brought Here in 1922
When the press was first brought to
Honolulu II was placed in one of the
grass houses of that date, about Janu.
airy Z, 1922. At that time the first
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19

fcontinued on mage threel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04
SEATTLE LOSES
PIONEERS when
DEATH BECKONS

Three score years and ten. and
more. was the span OF lie OF four
old people who died in Seattle
THURSDAY Mrs Lucy Bourne Pid-
duek. almost attaining the century
mark. passed away at the home o,
her son. James r. Pidduck, 1908 r.
James st. at the age OF 95 years 3
months and IL days. She was An
old resident OF Seattle. having come
10 this city With her husband In
1855.
George Sommeryille. aged 70
years. died at his home in Sunny
dale Thursday morning He left
two daughters and two sons. all OF
whom reside in Sunnydale
William u. Jones. OF 1905 18th
ave s.. died Thursday morning. fol-
lowing briet Illness. at the age OF
So He was retired merchant,
who had lived in Seattle for the
past I2 years.
Andrew Haulk. So, died al the
residence OF his daughter. Mrs. @.
NJ Chaplin. 30s T.. 17thh st, at /
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. The
funeral services will be held Satur.
day afternoon. In the chapel OF the
Bonney Watson Co. Cremation
viii follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04
IF YOU MUST
PLANT--SpUDs

Residents along the propces!
Empire way Thursday pledets
themselves to plant potatoes on ns
right of way. By the time u
steam shovels reach the potzis
patches the spuds will be ripe !
was said.
Council streets committee vote
3 TO .. TO recommend that the CHI
accept the judgment Of the -
perior court that the city pay I
per cent Of the cost OF building ID
highway. Councilmen Thomso'
and Moore will file a minority Fe
port.
4 large number OF property oEh
ers were present to urge that 'n'
improvement be started at ohee
They offered TO plant flowers y
the right-of.way for the couneh'
benefit. Council patrioucally sala'
Nay. plant spuds."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04
CHAMBERS BIG
DRIVE TO START.
NEXT TUESDAY

n activity counts for a,,a.
Seattle IS upon the verge ~ - \.
heayal A ylgit 70 the rooms ~ \
Chamber ~ Commerce these ~. -
b. revelation 10 the cItlzes =. -
/ is not To touch with the new g.
tic Spirit which ls emanatlug t.s s
that Institution "
An army 81 girls and a soo.. !.
ncu are al work at break ~
pHce. getting ready Tor the Isr..s
ing ~ q new day IN seattles N
tory ~
That day viii dawn ner, r..
day when "A campaign 10 m, -.
consolidated commercial bodIs. =
an even footing with he ca.
great Chambers 81 Commerce !,
this Coast will be launched y
For the paat week hundred, :,
business and professional m..
have been interviewed a. u
dressed at luncheons. and vols.
teer workers made out Of them
Friday 100 business men -a
with President Rhodes at lupcbse.
81 the Washington Amer bo,s
and gave earnest attention "a .
discussion OF campaign plans "a.
pledged their support
This was one Of a ser,as :,
luncheons being given az a bar, !,
preliminary work for the biz men.
berAhip drive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04
SPIRITUAL mEplums
MADAM RUTH

EGYPTIAN PfiBENDfputNT
Who has ths p1ssf e. toll fuu anytime
sea want % tnaw can 81 business
men and working msn shat lins %
business Or work aiii ts most likely To-
them. ana hat pact - The aorid vili
10 more successful Tor them Thq
madam alt tell yea how 20 find e good
position and hos 20 hold %. she does
not tell 90 please Yga. bus sIHts only
true advice on business aud family -.
fairs. coufishtp ana marriage tells fhs
name - your future husband % wife
ha~ 20 win ibs one ynu love I'm. al
visss heN 60 brlHg ths ssparhtsd TO-
refhsf. ana makes haPptness 10 Bogr
home tell ~ regard 60 1ou' absent
friends Hhs tells fog shat tuslnss' you
are sdsrtst faf. when 90 hpsruiAts and
where 50 locate and haa % avoid al
trouble fhe tells fuu The secrets u
tsink HAPPY and auceessfut IN anything
yea take ln hand II Tuu are worried
or Discouraged ronsait Madam Roth at
once her adste. wfn remove al OBJ
stactss hsf readings are strictly con
fldsnflal kaflsfaetlap auatantssd -
no ehsfxss This is ths tundams rrsf
time "a Seattle You hhts tssH TIE
oshsfss nos zee Shs hest = IN tfputie
special readings See Hours 10 a ~ %
sse . On fetel Green. room 20
EaurHA PA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-04
U. S. TO PUNISH
SOCIALISTS +
THEY AID KAISER

WASHINGTON. May 4.-Genuu
socialists In this country who a.
tempt TO force or influence a 20.
srate peace between Russia an
Germany viii be dealt with 10 Ia
full extent OF American Law. 4
their acts can be proved. Tts
state department indicated this u
mistakably today. following pu.g
cation OF charges by J. G. Phelr
Stokes. wealthy socialist, thu
some OF the German wings Of tss
American socialists are uyins d
force such a peare.
American Law provides for ael
ing with such cases as an er.rerk
~ reasonable act.
The state department had Is
first news OF the differences b.
tween the provisional Russian gpr.
eminent and the workmens sni
soldiers committee from the rnil-
ed Press dispatches from Willlzr
G Shepherd today
Authorities. however. still eliin+
cd to be hopeful that internal .ros
bles ultimately will vanish and la,
the Russian army viii stand stead
fast against the Germans.