davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25

AT HEALDTON-The Gypsy Oil
COMPANY is still mudding in gas No.
on the Matte Morris farm in
2S-2s-3w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25

AT INE-The Gypsy oil COM
pany is drilling again at 3,190 feet
on the Caesar farm in the northwest
corner of the northeast of 1886.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25

IN THE OSAGE-On lot No. 81
the Manhattan oil company No. ~
In the northeast of 'the northeast of
17-2412 is dry and abandoned,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25
IN CRAWFORD COUNT

SAS.-The Fitzpatrick test on tn,
Wits farm in 272S-22 is dry and viii
be abandoned at 610 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25

AT HENRYETTA-The Mitchell
Oil company No. 13 on the Bonie
Randall farm in the northwest Of 90
12-12 is a 30-barrel well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25

ALLEN COUNTY. KANSAS-Hugh
l.. Jones has a 10-barrel well in No.
6 on the j. II. Ribb farm I'm the
26-10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25
In the Oil Fields

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
NOWATA COUNTY-H. w. Mar
rus has completed No. 1G on his fee
piece in the north half Of the north
east Of 34-25-17 and it is a 5-barrel
well.
c. w. Caldwell and others No. 6
on the Kate Russell farm in the
northwest of S5-25-17 is a 5-barrel
well.
IN THE BIRD CREEK DIS
TRiCT-S. II. Glassmire and asso-
ciates have made a location on the
Sallie Drew farm in the northeast OF
the southeast of 33-21-13 near the
! wells of Ludy and Newlin, which are
| producing from the Bartlesville sand
found at about 1900 feet
AT HASKELI-The second well of
the Solander oil company in the
| northeast quarter Of 2-l5-li is a 500
| barrel wen. II offsets the same COM
| parN's No. N the northwest quarter
| of the section which is about the
same kind Of a well that the last one
completed is.
At RED BIRD-The Kiskaddon
test on the c. Murphy farm in the
southeast corner of the southwest of
the southeast Of 5-16-16 is still shut
down for casing and for tankage. 1t
offsets dry hole to the north.
NORTH OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
county is to have another test. The
Okemah OIL company has a rig up on
the l.. Tecumseh farm in the south
east corner Of the southwest of 21-
1910.
AT BINBY-The Prairie OIL & Gas
Co. has a good showing Of oil in No.
. on the Perry Mckay farm in 15-
1913 and will shoot it today 1t is
showing for from 40 to so barrels at
a total depth of 1853 feet.
AT ELDORADO-The Sinclair Oil
& Gas co. 's No. 67 on the Adams farm
in 3l-25-5 is completed and is n 100
barrel well at a total depth Of 2,4S7
feet.
ALLEN COUNTY. kANSAS-Ilugh
l.. Jones has barrel well in No
6 on the j. r. Ribb farm I'm the
southwest of the northeast of 16-
26-10.
AT YAI.E-The Gypsy oil COM
panY is drilling again at 3,1g0 feet
on the Caesar farm in the northwest
corner of the northeast of 1896.
IN THE OSAGE-On lot No. 81
the Manhattan oil company No II
In nf no pf
17-24-12 is dry and abandoned,
GREENWOOD COUNTY. KAN
SAS-SwartZ and Howarth are drill |
ing at $50 feet in the test in 29-26-13
in Greenwood county. Kansas.
AT HENRIETTA Mitchell
Oil company No. 1S on the Bonie
Randall farm in the northwest Of 90
12-12 is a 30-barrel well.
IN CRAWFORD COUNTY. KAN
SAS.-The Fitzpatrick test on the !
Wits farm in 27-2S-22 is dry and will |
be abandoned at 610 feet.
AT HEALDTON-The Gypsy Oil
company is still mudding in gas No. |
on the Matte Morris farm in
2S-2s-3w.
AT BALD HILI~Shaffer Brothers |
No. on the jefferson farm in 41a
-15 is dry and abandoned at 1850 !
feet.
AT INGAIS-The Gypsy Oil com
pany No. ! on the John South farm
in 33-19-4 is drilling at 1884 feet
At MORRIS-The Gilchrist No. 1 |
in S-13-14 has been shot and is 100
barrel well.
Million Women Serve as Men.
LONDON, May "a delayed. -
The number of women who are act
ing directly as substitutes fop, men in
field, office and workshop has passed
the million mark, according to fig
ures printed by the board of trade
Labour Gazette. Allowing for dis
placement from other Industries and
domestic service. II Is estimated that II
eight hundred thousand women have
gone out TO work who did not do 90
before the war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25

AT ELDORADO-The Sinclair Oil
& Gas Co 5 No. 67 on the Adams farm
in S125-5 is completed and is a 100
barrel well at a total depth Of 2,4S7
feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25

AT BIXBY-The Prairie OIL & Ga
Co. has a good showing Of oil in Nc
. on the Perry Mckay farm in Is
1913 and will shoot it today 1t
showing for from 40 to so barrels a
total depth of 1,653 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
rus has completed No. 1G on his fee
piece in the north half Of the north
east Of 34-25-17 and it is a 5-barrel
well
c. w Caldwell and others No. 6
on the Kate Russell farm in the
northwest Of S5-25-17 is a 5-barrel
well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25

AT RED BIRD-The Kiskaddon
test on the c. Murphy farm in the
southeast corner of the southwest of
the southeast Of 5-16-16 is still shut
down for casing and for tankage. 1t
offsets a dry hole to the north.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25

NORTH OF OKEMAH- Okfuske
county is to have another test. Tn
Okemah oil company has a rig up o.
the l.. Tecumseh farm in the south
east corner of the southwest of 21
1910.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25

The thousands pf men in Tulsa and surrounding
country who have long been reading about DIR.
stotts Treatment for Diseased Men and have long
wanted to try il, obtain il for one quarter
the usual price charged by other recognized special
lists. Ii makes difference IL other specialists
or doctors have failed don't give up until you
tall before May 31st.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25

IN THE BIRD CREEK DIS
TRiCT-S. II. Glassmire and ASSOC
ciates have made a location on the
Sallie Drew farm in the northeast OF
the southeast of 33-21-13 near the
wells of Ludy and Newlin, which are
producing from the Bartlesville sand
found at about 200 feet.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-09
The Same to You,
and Many Of Emil

Punta Gorda Herald: The Lake
land Telegram, on the 1st inst, COM
pieted the sixth year of its existence
anc celebrated the event by issuing a
spierdid illustrated edition of twen-
ty pages to each copy, The paper was
great "boost" for Lakeland as we'll
as evidence of the enterprise and
ability of it's courtly editors, Mr. :.
and Mrs. NJ. F. Hetherington. 1t
was a journalistic feat worthy of
the Hetheringtons. who, in ability
and integrity, stand in the front
iana of Florida newspaper people
The Herald joins the State press in
extending sincere congratulations to
them with the heartfelt wish that
they may live and prosper for many
years.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-09
WaVeletS
m
The Deep
c.. Gre e n

Silence was her answer. Now, ney-
er mind what / asked her
Where is the man that does not
say something SMUTTY when put
ting up a stove pipe?
had the darndest dream last
r,eht. / saw Henry Ford sitting il
the Presidents chair and Woodrow
Wilson running around Barlow in a
litt,c old Ford. Wouldn't that fiver
you?
And now they are teaching the
COWS the DIP.
Talking to a sweet young thing
this morning that just got her en-
gagement ring, a beautiful two carat
stone, yesterday afternoon. Said she
sat up all last night playing SOIL
TAIRE.
Tcld my landlady today that she
shouldn't be so wasteful with the
food. that it might BE-HOOVER to
save little.
Have you planned your neA sum
mer's vacation yet? Better do it.
1Iise everything else the winter sea.
sor will be short.
Sugar has about run out in st
Petersburg. Might go down where
they keep the stray animals and ge
FOUND.
It's no sign every body that come
from Philadelphia is crazy becaus
the Liberty Bell is cracked.
Most girls are daffy about tn
UNIFORM loaf of bread. Funny ho,
uniform will attract the femal
sex, isn't it?
TEN YEARS AGO IN LAKELAN
Alcohol was one of DE-NATURE'
, products.
: FIVE YEARS AGO IN LAKEL.AN
: Bill Sneed was trying hard
CELLAR DOOR.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-09
Kind Words From a
Gentleman and Scholar

Wauchula Advocate: The Evening
Telegram Of Lakeland reached its
sixth anniversary on Thursday OF
last week, and celebrated the occa-
sion by Issuing an illustrated edi.
ton. The front page Of this paper
was largely taken by a large half
tone picture of the Telegram build
ing, and we doubt If there is a town
the size Of Lakeland in the country
that can show as handsome a news
paper building. Editor Hetherington
has not only made financial sue
cess of the newspaper business, but
he has done 1t in such a manner as
to hold the respect and esteem OF
the best people of Polk county, and
M man stands higher with the news
paper fraternity of Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-09

anu with any degree of satisfaction
be cause of the lack of expression and
voices, /. e., say the second violins,
second cornets, or the oboe. 1t is not
hard to hear the dominant voices
nest people hear only those--but II
Is much harder to hear the little
ones" A conductor should OCCASION
ally have solos played by the differ
ent principal instruments, so that
the public may become familia-
with their voices.
Lastly, a conductor, in making up
his programs, should give, under the
principal numbers, notes, if possible,
of a historical nature; jokes o. 9th
e, wise, of the composer or Of the
rumber itself To illustrate. Schu-
lbcrt's Serenade was written by Fr.
Schubert while intoxicated. He with
some friends were in barroom, sit
tinE at table, and, while talking
shop" he jotted on a scrap of paper
'hc celebrated serenade bearing his
name. Papa" Haydn's Surprise
Symphony was written when he was
court musician. At that early date,
court musicians were required to
write all music played by them. In
those days orchestras were made uo
mostly Of strings, because the brass
instruments. having no valves, could
only play the open notes. thereby
limiting their scope. So much of hi.
music was Of the sleepy sort and his
court audience dosed. He conceived
The idea Of waking them up. there
fore he wrote the above Symphony
pnrposely leaving out the brass ant
drums until along in the center o.
1t, he brought them in with ONT
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-09

grand crash. History relates that |. |
him immensely and that M
played it often. Many anecdotes Of
composers and their composition
could be given in a few words that
would add much interest and knoV
edge to the programs.
A concert band as an advertising
medium need not be enlarged %
here. All, I am sure, can readily
appreciate its usefulness in this d.
rection. A few of it's advantages
would be as a means Of entertain.
ment for our visitors; as a means to
entice the man or family, stopins
entice the man or family, stopping
means to persuade people to make
Lakeland their home, as means d
putting the pep" into gala days b
ing held in town and as an everlaf
ing pride ana enjoyment to rhe hom
felix's. Also it could be used to very
great advantage through the adVei'
tising matter sent out by the Chan,
Der of Commerce and other adver'lf
ing agencies. Everyone can hnd
thousand arguments why so0'
band would be the best advertlsns
medium ever for lakeland.
Can we have such a one?
! will try to answer that ques''0A
as l see it, in the near future
E. G. CoWDEN.
DR.. HADDocK's DENTAL
OFFICES MOVE
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-09

uo not at present know or apprac;.,.
one cannot hear good things
without liking or a.
ieas' appreciating them. bowavor
n'ucn one may dislike them at first
Aho' again, many do not know,
the voices of the different ;,.,.,.
S OF a concert band. Often
have sat in audiences and heard in
an undertone, 81 wonder what that
thing is that guy over there is play.
.hg.' or do you hear that funns
tone? What is it," Some of the
instruments not generally known
are the oboes, bassoons, alto and bass
ciareonets, saxophones and French
horns. Their voices are unlike am
others in the ordinary band. Some
os The happiest moments of my mu.
sical life have been when listening
t. a concert band or orchestra. in
tying to distinguish the inner
sole playing. Oftentimes they are
not sure of the proper Interpretation
of = new number. as also some old
ones; whereas a conductors score is
mlnutely notated, and should give
the proper Interpretation Il goe.
without saying that a condert band
should have in its repertoire tn;
good music that is being heard in
musical centers. People who love
good music like to hear all the ole
standard numbers usually played by
good bands-overtures. selections
airs and excerpts from grand operas
and few Of the symphonies. Man,
of these are not playable on the pi
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-09

1t doesn't look like anybody as ex-
pert at throwing the bull" as vii.
liam Jenning Bryan could be put ''up
q tree" by a bovine; but the dispatch
es indicate that such is the case. w.
J. will doubtless tell us how it hap
pened, using the incident to adorn a
Chautauqua tale.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-09

DR.. R. B. Haddock wishes 10 @
nounce to his friends that ne ns
moved his dental offices to ROOM Nv
/. Skipper Building over the fO'' '
Office. "'
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-09
q q q uuuu q q Il q q a II a "a n
q MEMBER OF THE ASsOci- q
q ATED PRESS q

q Tho Associated Press 10 exolu- q
q sIveIy entitled to the use for ~ q
q publication Of all news credited q
q to It or not otherwise ersdltsd q
q In this paper and also the local q
q news published herein. All rights q
q Of republication Of special dis q
q matches herein are also reserved. u
Il q q u u u y II u n u q u q q y q
The poet who warbled, "Oh, what
is so rare as day in June?" ought
to have been in Florida during No
vember weather such as we are now
experiencing. June's perfect days"
are pikers besides these specimens
November is providing US.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-09

The Wauchula Advocate, referring
to the editor Of the Evening Tele-
gram, declares that mo man stands
higher with the newspaper fraternity
of Florida" OF all the kinds words
said of us, this gives us the greatest
pleasure. 1t means something to
stand we'll with the press Of Florida
after being connected with it for
nearly twenty years. Outside Of two
or three recent importations, who are
not recognized in decent journalistic
circles, we are proud to say that
there is not a newspaper man In
Florida whom we cannot take by the
hand and say, This is our friend!"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-09

We sure hate to criticise any Of
the governments policies. but we
cannot give whole-hearted endorse
ment to its action in firing an Ohio
postmaster for kissing young lady
employe. The divine right to kiss
and be kissed ought not be inter
fered with by any cold-blooded de-
partmental regulation. OF course. 1t
may have been that the postmaster,
after kissing that eighteen-year-old.
was rendered unfit for business. and
sent mail for. Tampa to Tampico. At
that, we doubt not the kiss was worth
getting fred for.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-09
C0LIl1VSh
5CANNHVGM
y OMRNNY E
LAKELAND. FLA.

Mr.. F. E. Hatcher, OF the W.T.
glnia-Carolina Brokerage Company
of Richmond, Va, called on us this
morning in the interest OF his busi-
ness, which is selling to the whole
ss.ierc of his section just such GOODS
as we are going to put up. HE was
much impressed with our entire line
of marmalades, preserves, Jellles'
ETC., but was especially impressed
with the possibilities of our grape
fruit products; the crystal clarified
grapefruit juice. the canned grape
fruit, the grapefruit marmalade AMI
the grapefruit candy. The juice ana
the candy were entirely new PROD
ucts to him, and he could not say
enough as to what he thought OF the
possibilities of these two products
He is very anxious to represent us
in iis locality with the wholesalers
This surely speaks we'll for tht
Southland" products.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-09

What's the matter with Florida pa
,triots? 1t is said that this State has
not nearly as many employees in the
Federal service at Washington as she
ID entitled TO- This is the first in
timation we have ever had that Flor
idians were In any wise bashful about
lining up at the pie counter.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-09
An Important Factor

Our superior equipment and unlimited facilities such
the requirements of the largest accounts
without any neglecng the accommodations needed
by smallest patrons.
This is GOOD place for you to transact
your Banking business.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-09

THE LAKELAND NEWS
A weekly newspaper giving q resume
Of local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for e1.50 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-09

In regard to the glass situation,
we have some glass contracted for
that will be delivered shortly. This
is good news as container manufac-
turers are now turning out jars and
bottles 70 a number undreamed of a
short time. ago. Cigars and tobacco,
meats and all sorts of vegetables are
row placed on the market in glass
containers and are meeting with con-
slant growing favor. We certainly
are on the right track when We
planned the Southland" packages
Glass will certainly be the uriver
sal package Of the future Many
manufacturers will never return t.
tin again even when it can be Sc
cured. Glass has everything to com
mend it for food container from th
customers or consumers point O
view.
II Russia has given up the spong
as the news of today seems to ind
cate, it certainly means a lengthen
ing of the war With this in sigh
It certainly behooves us more thai
eyer to equip ourselves to help fee
ourselves and the world. Food fac
tor:es of all kinds should be speede
: up. Don't you feel like doing you
bit to help your food factory a
, nome. Shares are for sale at $40
. and everyone is invited to inyes
, Geod returns are assured. Let us ta,
with you.
|
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-09

The President finds lots of things
we can be thankful for, despite the
war clouds that are lowering over
the world. Things really could be
immeasurably worse, and it is an un-
grateful heart that cannot enter into
the spirit OF the thanksgiving festival.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-09

COLINS CANNING co
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-17

li9en gnbe sstponnen. Sisr6ei ipur.
ben II Sffijiers unb iibtr 400 Ranrt.
i4aften eefangen genonmen nuo sIuI'
ge Maf9tnensstpebre erbeute.
Seinbli9e Sruppen, bic in Der Ges
seno Don Rnpiricd, Dftli4 bonn Won'
te Gan GabrieIe 5ufanmsnseSosen
iiub, puroen bon sipeien unferer 2yliss
asrgefdnpaber NIT Bomber im @tpi9t
bon ettpa stpei uHo elmer balben 2on'
ne belegt.-
Was bic Ruffen su fagen
babeh
st petersburg 16. Sept.
Der amtIide ruffiids gsri9t rom
Sonntag Iautst ME folgt:
~Deitli9er Rriessidauplob: Su ber
Ri4tung bon gtisa. jopis an Der
pstoff 2anbitrabe, in bsr Ges.nb bes
3egeDolb Geb5fts tit cine erbittsrte
S9la4t I'M Gange. unire 2ruppsn
betun6en srobe Geifisteit unb 4uss
bauer unb ipeifen ansriff. ab. Sn Der
Gegenb nDrDli4 bonn Det9ur Ges
fanbtn uniere Grtunbanssmannj4at'
ten bic perfoblten lIebsrreite sfnts
beuti9en Dlueaeuss. bas bon uns abs
sef4ofen tpor6en mar. Nm ben 'brt.
gen Sbeilsn Der JrOut tam Is 90 Sa.
fdnteriefeusr.
Ruuldnii9e aampffrpns: en- bsr
Gegenb BON Goff9ani, Bel 1ifisnej9i
uno Mere6esci perfudtsn fsinoltfe
Observation-Disclosures inter benz
S4ub bon @rtinerieiM.r an perI6is,
benen SteIIen an bic rumdnii4en
GrGbeu beran5rfpurmen, purbeu je,
bod iiberaG Suriidssi4lagsn.
Rriegsf9oupiab TN Rautofus: gs
bat fi4 uidts Don Ni4tisisit sr.
signet.
GIisgertbdisieit: sDeret6 GibIi9
bon 9iinaburg aelssep tpurbe BON si'
nem unfsrer 1lieser NIT msbr.rsn
8ombtn belegt es tpur6m 5rsifsr
beobd6tet..
& arttu Iaffen BON ii& bS.
rem.
4m FER bd m, 16. Sept. Gin amt.
li4er tiirtii9er geri9t, Der am Conn,
tag aus aonifaritnopsl bier eintraf.
Iauiet ME foIst:
-SeitliA bon Robnnbus 6abtn un'
fre 9ruppen einen ansriff auf 5pei
feinbIihe SteIuusen ssuadt unb +.
Qerommeu.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-17
GebeHert
8 at fi5 ct. peters5urser
&c 9ri4tsu sufolgs bic
2ass bsr raffif4sn
Regterunl.

ct. Peters5ura 16. Sept.
SrpB Der 4nbauer Der ReDoIte bes
Generals aalebines unb Der Sons
faen SOfafen, iiber bereu Qbfi9ten los
peit nod INNER 3psifel 5errI9en, bat
ii9 bic Gage Der Rsgieruns am SOnns
tag sebeHert.
Die srite Qnbeutung bteier Belle
rung biIbete Die S9atiahe, baB bic Mrs
NEE i'm 9robsn unb @anaen treu su
Der prpOiforii6en Resieruns bdlt. uns
terfu6ungen bes Suitisbepartements
btniidtIi9 ber &prnilpnI9en gfe6el.
linn in Mobileb unb ct. petersburg
baben erssben, bob bic SpIbatea unb
au4 Ts9r pisIe SfftSiere ouf benz
sesen Ct. petersburg feline
4bnung oappn batten, porGuf es abs
eeiehen mar, unb ou9 ni9ts BON Der
9erItuOrung bes Generals aurniIon
puBten. Sic puroen, pie es i6eint,
unter nllerbanb plouitblsn 8pripGns
ben gu bem Morf9 pernnlaBt uno
bielfo9 lpurbe tbnen bebeutet, bob es
ii4 Inn @OrsGage besiisIid Der ilnes
rem Gage bes 2dnbes hunbIs.
YreniermintIfsr &srenstp erIieb am
Samitos siusn 9sueralbefebl on bic
armee uno bic Warine, IN benz er ers
tlGrte. baB bieies ndmentlib IN Be3u1
auf bic 4rmee bes Generals Srpmpff
ftimne, bic bei Dem Ntari9 ouf ct.
petersburg gu bur9aus ni4t bic Obs
iibt bate, bic Resierung gu ftiirsen.
Dem @rObratb Der 9pnI6en &oIos
fen, ber in 9tope Shertant IN Situns
H. gina bio mtiiuua ~ @tuesdl "a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-17

peters6urger geb5rbe Der Qrbeiters
unb Solbatens9elegaten berI6ieben,
beren aus 8Olffebiti beftebenbe Mebr>
beit am @uulitag unm6gli4e Joroes
rungeu fsLIte.
Der bormafige Mirtiiter bes SSnnern
4ostenntisff erfudte bic 8eriannts
lung. bic Regisrung gu unterftiiBen. Gr
bemertte, bub groBe Sefabren broten,
uno als cine bieier 9efnbren erpd : :
ts sr, baB &oIaten ftf i'm 4nm1rf9
uuf 3arttibn an Der Wolga befin0en,
um bem Torben bic 8robsufubr abs
5ui6neiben. Die prooiIorti9e Regiez
rung", Fiigte er bin3u, bat SuOerldfitge
Snformation, aus pel6er sr6snt, oab
bic 9euti4en eins Expedition IN 6inns
lamb orgdniiiren.
Qus bieieu 9riinben, betonte Der
sbemaltss Miniiter, Iei es abiolut n0s
tbigC baB bas sanSe 2anb sur Regies
rung salte.
Der normoItge 9r6eitsminiIter
Stobelsff parnte e6enfaQs bic 9ers
fammIung unb bemertte: ,9snerul
&aleoinss Der Tiibrsr Der aofoten)
tomu1t bier6sr unb penn mir bon Der
drberen Seits bic propiTortlbe Reeies
runs ongrsifsn. 10 1T olles berlDren. "
Ingea9tet stuss ansriIfs ouf ben
premierminiiier feitens elmer 4nsabI
Selesdteu, bic Jpn aIs unDerantport,
Ii9en Oittator beSei9netsn, mar bic
Sttmmlmg i'm Qageueinen in Der
@erfammIuns gu Gunften Der Rssie>
ruug. Die ein3igs eegenpGrtige Ses
! fabr, bic Der Regierung brobt, iinb
bic BoIi6e0tti in ct. petersburg, bic
tnfoIss Der llntsrbriidung ibrer 3eis
tunsen unb ibrer g2teoerlage i'm Gems
traIausi6ub Der Selegaten ber Qrbsis
ter urb SoIoutsn Iic5 in isbr sereister
Sttmmung 6efiu6en.
9as aus fiiuf WtitgIieberu beis5ens
be Sabtret brauht MIR big gum 25.
Ssptember suiammeuSubalten, pann
en- nsuss 0sranttpOrtli6es Minifte>
rum srnnult perben pirb. Sn Der
3piibenaeit bereitet Ii8 bos Rubinet
crf 3ugeFGr6niiIe on bic 2inte Dot.
Ga Bot bereits EN- 9etret aussearbeis
let, tebo6 NOD ni9t ur!er5eidnet, mel.
thts bic &I4affuns Der Suma Der.
fiist.