davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
BY ALEXANDER y. SAKHNOVSkY
American Representative of the All
Russian ZemstvO Union

DRINCE GEORGE f. LV0FF, the
new Russian Prime Minister, is
now the centre of interest in this coGn-
try and abroad. AS one who collab
Grated with Prince Lvof from the very
beginning of the Zemstvo Unions ex-
istence | may be able TO throw some
light on this interesting personality.
Prince Lvoff is member Of one Of
the Oldest Russian families. which
halls from Rurik, the prince who Gre
ated in the ninth century the kernel
CT the future great Russia. Thanks to
his origin. connections and innate tai
ents. Prince Lvoff could have succeeded
in any field of endeavor. The way was
open before him to any governmental
post
But he did not wish to utilize his
connections for the upbulding Of his
own career. His was not to bow be
fore court functionaries in search Of
favors. The glitter of the Cars court
did not attract him. Being an aristo-
crat By birth, he is a democrat in
spirit. After graduating from the uni
versity he settled on mis- estate in the
Province of lula. where he was soon
elected 10 the local Zemstvo.
Soon Distinguished Himself
His extraordinary energy, ability and
disinterested ambition to work for the
GOOD of the people soon distinguished
him from the rest of the Iemstvo work
crs. and about 1898 he was chosen the
head of the lula Zemstvo. In this post
he gained universal admiration. The
masses worshipped him for his reforms
opd liberal views. On the other hand.
tho bureaucrats hated him as their bit
terest opponent.
In 1903 the government nuliihed the
Tula elections, thus forcing Lvoff out Oh
his post. He returned TO his estate
where. with the utmost energy, he con-
.;Dusd IN nromote the welfare of the
neasantry. opening schools and estao-
fishing hospitals, all on his own re-
sources. However, he could not long
remain outside Of the current OF ma
tional activities.
During the Russo-Japanese war
Prince Lvof organized series OF san
itarv and feeding stations for the army
Backed bv the Zemstvos, he went 70
Nanchuria, where he personally con
Quoted this work. Upon his return 10
Russia the Gar offered him the titie OF
Chamberlain and a high ORDER put ne
refused both. He did not consider II
nossible to accept gifts from a reae,
t;onarv government. After that an
,oads to social work we're practically
closed 10 him and he was under sus-
He then made trip TO Europe ana
America. In the latter country ne
studied the life of the immigrants. ne
attracted no attention, because ne
avoided notoriety and sought no ac-
ouajntances in banking and merchah'
circles. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25

search was being made to-day for Mary
McGoorty. sixteen years old. daughter
of Circuit Judge John P. McGoorty
The girl has been missing from her
home since Monday.
The girl told her father she wanted
10 become an actress. She appeared
surprised when her parents told her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25

they would be glad to take her TO New
York and give her the best OF stage
training after she had completed her
high school studies.
Miss McGoorty had withdrawn her
savings of $50 from small bank near
her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Land Gift to Cut Living Cost

Manchester, Conn, March 24.-To en-
courage the people of Manchester IN
the raising OF vegetables cheney
Rro.bers. silk manufacturers of this
town. have turned over TO the Chamber
Of Commerce approximately $4,000
acres for planting purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
PRINCE LVoFF. THE NEW RUSSIAN PREMIER

tice the prince into large social work.
The Moscow Duma elected him Mayor
of the city. But the government again
refused to recognize the elections, not
wishing to allow a man Of such radical
ideas to be Mayor of Moscow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Headed National Committee

ideas to be Mayor of Moscow.
Headed National Committee
Then the world war. which shook all
Russia TO its foundations, broke out.
The Zemstvos could not remain indif-
ferent 10 the new conditions. and al
most Immediately after the outbreak Of
the war the Moscow Zemstyo issued a
call to all the national Zemstvos to
unite in aiding the wounded soldiers
and the suffering population. In
August, 1914, a convention of the
Zemstvos was held in Moscow and n
national committee was formed, with
Prince Lvotf at its head.
1t is impossible to describe fully all
the activities of the Zemstvo Union.
Beginning with medical aid, il devel-
oped into an organization which did
more for the supplying of the army
than the government itself. Later the
Union of Cities joined the Zemstvos in
their national activities. The two eX-
banded into powerful force. forming
the real backbone Of the army. The
;raitorous government saw in this
patriotic organization a menace to
itself. II therefore inaugurated cam
paign of repression against the Zemstvo
Union. The social workers, led Dy
Prince Lvof. did not, however, aban-
don their patriotic activities, although
the government did its best to make
them do so.
The organization under Lvof grew
enormously. Altogether about million
men are now employed by this organi-
cation It's representatives are spread
all over the world. Still Prince Lvof
has not changed his habits, remaining
3 democratic as ever. Stunning the
limelight and fame. he worked cease
lessly and tirelessly in the Zemstvo or
ganization up to the days Of the revo-
luton.
When q we'll known wealthy person
asked the prince to furnish him a list
of his best collaborators for special re-
ward he did not think long to answer:
81 have no best. They are all good
here. working not for the sake Of re
ward, but because of their patriotism
Prince Lvoff is now about fifty years
old. He is strong and healthy, both
physically and spiritually. 1t is hard TO
imagine man more fit for the respon-
sible post of Russian Prime Minister IN
this period of transition from abso-
lutism TO democracy. His presence at
the head of the new government is A
guarantee of the fulfilment Of the an
rounced programme Of reforms and OF
the firm establishment of liberty and
democracy in Russia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-20

Since June /, Gas inches rain have fallen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-20
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN.
Ellsworth Asked to Subscribe $3 $50
to This Great Work.

Ellsworth Asked to Subscribe $3 $50
to This Great Work.
The big nationwide drive for a S100,-
OOO, 600 fund for Red Cross work is on this
week. Ellsworth must ''do her Bit" She
always has in other great crises; she will
now.
fund of s10O, 900 means about 81
each for every man, woman and child in
the United States. Figuring at this
ratio, Ellsworth's share is about $500.
1t is big proposition, but already an
encouraging start has been made.
The people of the United States are
becoming aroused to the seriousness OF
| the situation. Nearly three years Of war
have nearly drained the resources OF
France and England in men and money.
The United States is in a real war; the
burden now OF continuing it to q sue
| cessful issue will fall heavily Oil this
country.
France and England are now our first
line OF defence. This broken, the war
will be brought TO our own shores. 1t
is time for serious thought; time for
sacrifice. 1t will require some sacrifice
to the people of Ellsworth to subscribe
$500, but it must be done.
Next in importance to the government
work of furnishing men and munitions,
is the work OF the Red Cross in caring for
the wounded and suffering at the front,
and providing comforts for the boys who
are standing the brunt of the battle.
No one questions that proper and most
efficient use is made Of the money. The
eminent men at the head of this work
are giving their time without compen-
sation.
The campaign in Ellsworth is already
we'll organized. AT meeting Monday,
Fulton J. Redman, John o. Whitney and
o. w. Tapley were named as an executive
committee. This committee has named q
general committee, with captain for
each ward. These captains are Charles
II. Leland, Roy c. Haines, Owen Ii. Ire
worgy, Webster NJ. Higgins and Howard
| b. Moor.
At a public meeting last evening at
Hancock hall, the matter was presented
| to the people OF Eilsw orth in stirring
speeches. No solicitations for sub
scriptioDs were made at this meeting,
which was merely to prepare the people
for the campaign the last three days oi
| the week.
| Fulton j. Redman, chairman OF the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-20

executive committee, presided at the
meeting. The speakers were Howard
Corning and Rev. Charles A. Moore OF
Bangor, Congressman Peters and Hon.
A. W. King OF Ellsworth.
At the close OF the meeting Mr.. Red
man read the names OF the general COM
mittee, and outlined the work that must
be done. Already the committee has an
nounced voluntary subscriptions from six
people aggregating $500. This is good
stat. The people of Ellsworth should
be able to meet this with 5000 more.
Saturday we must be able to say again,
"Ellsworth has done her bit."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-20

J. w. Nealley left yesterday for Port
land for few days.
| Miss Katherine Hale OF Boston is in
| Ellsworth Tor the summer.
Miss Muriel Byard is at home from
Smith college for the summer.
Frank NJ. Gaynor and wife have gone to
Northeast Harbor for the summer.
Mrs. Lovina J. Reeves of Bangor is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Mary Perkins.
William Dillon Of Gardiner is spending a
few days with his family in Ellsworth.
Miss Madeline strousof Bar Harbor is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Florence Bowden.
Wesley Sowle, principal OF the Bridge
water academy, is at home for the summer.
Charles Royal and Clarence Alley left
Saturday for Boston, where they have
| employment.
The Unitarian club will have a straw
berry festival at the Unitarian vestry this
evening at $50.
Fred Parker, who is employed at Dover
| by the Moosehead Telephone Co., is at
| home for two weeks.
Miss Dorothy NJ. spiliane left Friday
| for Bunker's Harbor to spend the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. koy Fifield.
q. II. Coleman, who has been located in
| Sullivan for some time, is now employed
as barber in J. W. Nealley's shop.
There will be no services in the Unit
arian church next Sunday morning, but
there will be services in the evening at
7.3O.
| John L. Moore and Charles Haynes left
| this morning for New York on the
schooner Henrietta A. Whitney. They will
return by rail.
| Cards and letters received from the
Ellsworth boys at Winthrop with the
| junior volunteers, indicate that they are
enjoying the work.
Earle Falvey, who recently enrolled in
| the hospital service OF the United States
| army, received a summons to report and
left Friday for Boston.
| Mrs. George II. Grant has opened he
Hancock Point cottage for the summer.
| Her sister, Mrs. w. A. Alexander, ac-
companied her for visit.
| H. r. Holmes, who has been in Passa-
dumkeag the past few weeks, is in Ellis
worth to-day. He will leave this after
noon for the Oxbow region on Penobscot
waters.
Everett Royal, Emmons Shea, Leon
Tilden, Kenneth Royal and Philip Mason
will leave o-night for Boston, where they
have employment with the Western
Union Co.
Miss Madells Hagerthy is at home from
Westbrook seminary for the summer.
She was accompanied by Miss Marion
Clifford OF Portland, who will be her guest
for two weeks.
A change in timetable will 60 into
efiecton the Name Central next Monday,
| The New York Bar Harbor train is now
| running, due in Ellsworth at I.48 q. m
and leaving at All pm.
Zacharish Jellison OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
| finds his usual cordial welcome in Ells-
worth. He plans to spend the greater
part OF the summer in this vicinity
Last week Mr.. Jellison attended COM
mencement at Bucksport seminary, as he
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-20
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Mrs. Albert +. Closson is visiting her
parents, in Nantucket, Mass.
Mrs. Eta Hodgkins Of South Bluehill
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Irving Closson.
Mrs. Byron Catlyn, with two children,
Of Portland, is visiting her parents, Capt
II. B. Holt and wife.
winter in Dedham, Mass, with her
daughter, is at home.
Mrs. May Murch and little daughter Of
Millinocket are spending month with
Mr.. Murch's parents, M. II. Murch and
family.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-20

has each year since the hftieth snniver-
sary Of his class, that Of 1853, the frst,
BY the way, ever graduated from the
seminary.
Ellsworth friends extend coDgratula-
tions to Mr.. and Charles H. votey Of
Weehawken, N. j., on the birth Monday
Of son. Charles II. jr. Mrs. votey was
Miss Mae Studor Of Ellsworth.
George U. Hamilton Of Dorchester,
Mass, was in Ellsworth few days last
week, renewing old scquaintances. His
mother, Mrs. M. A. Hamilton, accom-
panied him here, and will open her home
here for the summer.
Miss Katherine F. Mcdonald was given
surprise party BY the girls OF c. L.
Morang's department stores, at her
apartments in the Manning block last
evening. 1t was . merry crowd, and the
evening was thoroughly enjoyed BY ali.
Among the college boys home for the
summer vacation are John Whitney, Ebsn
Whitcomb and Robert Haynes from
Bowdoin; Harvard Moor from Colby;
Charles Haynes and Reuel Whitcomb
from U. Of NJ; Norris Hodgkins from
Dartmouth and Walter Joy from Higgins
classical institute.
Blanquefort commandery anticipates
one Of the largest turnouts in its history
for the special st. Johns day services to
be held at the Ellsworth Congregational
church next Sunday afternoon at 2o'clock,
whom Kew. R. B. Mathews will address the
knights. The knights will appear in full
uniform and march, to the church, ss-
corted BY the Bar Harbor. band. A large
delegation OF Bar Harbor knights will
attend.
The people OF Ellsworth will have an
opportunity this week to hear both sides
OF the suffrage argument. Monday even
ing pro-suffrage meeting was held at
Hancock hall, as reported elsewh here.
Friday evening at the same place the anti
suffrage side OF the argument will be
heard. Mrs. Henry Preston White Of
Boston, organizer and speaker for the
Maine association opposed to woman
suffrage, will be the speaker.
A feature picture Of unusual merit at
the Bijou theatre this week is 9.The Iron
Woman" with Nance O'Neii, which will
be shown Friday afternoon and evening.
To- days picture is ENVY" the first one
Of the ''Seven Deadly Sins" series. One
OF these features will be shown each week
for seven weeks. This is not serial
picture. Other pictures are Thursday,
Lillian Walker, a favorite with all. in
"The Kid" Saturday ''The Intrigue"
featuring Leonore Ulrich. During the
summer there will be matinee every day
commencing at 2.15.
A peculiar accident happened at the new
Hagerthy garage building on Main street
last Friday evening. James, the oldest
son OF David Carney, was playing with
other boys about the buildings. A race
from the rear OF the building for the
street was inaugurated, and James
plunged headlong into a large plate-glass
window that had been set that day, aud
which he had not noticed, believing the
frame was still open. While the boy
escaped with bruised forehead, the
glass was broken, cracks radiating in all
directions from the point of impact.
Fortunately the heavy quarter-inch glass
did not fall from the frame, otherwise the
boy could not have escaped serious
injury.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-20
NORTH HANCOCK.

Mrs. Harry Rollins underwent an
operation for appendicitis yesterday, at
the home of her father, David w.
Springer. Her condition is reported as
fayora ble
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-20
WEATHER IN ELLsw ORTIZ.

For Week Ending st Midnight Tuesday.
june 10, 1911.
From observations taken at the power
station OF the Bar Harbor d Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given In inches for the twenty-four hours
ending At midnight.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-20

Never dust electric globes while un
lighted. The static electricity general
ed may break the filaments.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-20
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday evening, June 20, at Uni
tartan vestry-Supper by Unitarian club;
IS cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-20
LOCAL AFFAIRS


NEW ADvERrIsxMENrs THIS wEEk
Probate notice wilford Jordan ct ais
Admr notice-Louisa b Swazey
Exec notice-Caroiine Lefingweil
George A Parcher
Housekeeper wanted
Horse for sale
Man wanted for hotel work
Union Trust Co
Hancock Co Savings Bank
The Burrill National bAnn
Parcher's Pharmacy-Carbola
Austin ! con6id @6s III aicsosy os,lh iurnitur.
Anti-sunrage association
HANCOCK:
Grocery business for sale
CONDENSED TINE TABLE
WEEK DAYS.
Trains arrive at Ellsworth from the west 1t
Ill and 1i.t7 .. m, A.is p. m.
Trains leave Ellsworth for the west at ii.os
.. M, S.ss and io.S7 p. m.
SUNDAY.
Arrive from west at Sill .. m. Leave for
west at $40 p. m.
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
At nLLswoRrz PosroyyrcE.
IN s6sot. May II, 1917.
nAILs RucsIvED.
Week Days.
FRoN wEsr-7.u = m; tls p m.
FRox EAsT-li.os . m; 5.a5 and lo.s2 m.
uo.sa mail not distributed until following
morning.)
MAiLs CLOSE At posrov11cn
GoiSe wzsr-io.Ao m; SOS and p m.
0oISo EAsr-s.45 m: $50 m.
Sundays.
Arrives from the west alI m. Closes for
west 40 p m.
Registered mail should be ut postonice half
an hour before mail closes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-08

Sergio nidt, Settle, oaB or Elm
Gentleman biff.
Seine @eoulo NOR 5ll Gnoe. ST.
brad) 5ornig los: sd pfeite .nlt
eltrcu peripiiniften @entlemanl Sh
bin ein 0eutiber! Sd mill NOS
tnn!.... Sd min mas iein!. Sci
uns perad)tet man niht oie 2eute,
Die itd niibliG mad)en Do Der
nd)tet man Ole, oie ibrem Serrgott
Die Sage iteblen ipie ibr ale bier
beiiammen! -. 0einen Gater aus
genommenI Der lit Der 8adeielt.
llno ibr liet IN eurem ggaismus
oa nno laBt ben olten Wann rilbia
lid 81 Iobe arbeiten!. Sdau bod
mai oeine griioer an Gie &erle
Itinfen ia Dor Talllbeit
goitb Merfer belt 1idl entfcbt
Ole Obren su.
uSb.. Settle. Settle. nie
botte i6 geoadf, bon meinenl
Wtonn iolde @ortc SIT bpren!"
{Sortietare foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-08
SntersHante Mitteiiuns
iiber etnett aiiten alten Vefamntem.

gs lit mebrfad Die gefiirdtung
gedlBert moroen ieitens 5ablrei6er
Jreunoe bon 5orni's Mpenfrduter,
oaB Die @eriteller oieler beliebtelt
Jamilienmeoi5in mol nidt imitanoe
lein ipiirben, lire Yraparate nod
piel Hunger liefern 81 fonnen, neil
es jest an nnsIdnoilhen Seilfral1-
tern %ntangelt. gs bereitet ms barum
gergniigen, mitteilen 81 fonnent
DOB sic @erite1er, Or. 8eter 5dbrs
nep & Cons So, Chicago, Sn.,
IeIbit mdbreno oieier '&riegs5eiten
erfolgreid aeweien iino, ibren regel-
m1Bigen Seoarf an auslanoiiden
@eilfraften 81 erlangen. Dies tit
aber MIR Der Iatiafe 5u5uidreiben,
oaB Tie lire eigenen Gertreter I'M
Muslanoe babeL Die aitgepieiea
limb, ale Mittel an5upenben, obne
Hiidiift auf Die Soften, UNI Die
Maare ua6 neutralen @afenltaoten
81 bringen. CAB oies nidt INNER
cine leidte Nnfgabe lit, miro man
Ipon leIbit periteben, menn mlail err
|fabrt, oaB etlide oieier 8raaster aus
Mfrifa fomunen, no lie in ibrem nil
|loen 3uitanoe bon ben Gingeborenen,
unter Der perionliden Mrfiidt Der
ESpe5iaI Ieenten Der Sir
mo, seianmelf peroen. Gs
Fit Ielbitperitdnolih, oaB INT
ter oielen Gerbaltniiiens belonoers
menn mar nod Die nm oas Jiinffafe
geitiegenen Ocean : Gransportfoiten
|iomie oen boberen Breis fir oil
les Material, ipeldes bel Der Ser
iteluna nno 8erpadung ibrer Weoi-
|5inen neriponbt miro, in 9etradlt
3iebt, Die llnfoiteu Der Seriteller
aaus enorll geitiegen iilio. Iber lie
baben ooonrb ibren 3mef erreift-
ibre popnalaren Seilmittel on ibre
agenten tno aunben obne 8er8oge-
runs ODER ltnterbred)llng SIT lie
fern. Sic boben unldngit iuieoer
|einen ponItdnoieen gorrot bon Der
I~estiabrigen @rnte msldnoiiber
Seilfr1uter erbalten, Der fiir ipenig-
items EN- SSsobr alien gnipriiden ae-
! migen miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-08
1reie 4reir ir Serus:: 9ienfag oen s. Wai 1917.

gemeien. 9ie Halilen baben Die or
meniibe Staot 0euid) rdl1men mill
len uno Ole 5iirfen babe1 lie be
}ebt. Wfa1t bat iiber ste Gage aus
iener &aufafl,s9egelto gar feline
Hadrihten.
Ser oeltid)e Heid]stas lit iue.
Der eroffuet nno Der Trdiioeut oes-
ielben, Der alte Or. aampff bat bel
oieier @%eleeenbeit cine itorfe Rebe
gebalten, BON Ser mir .iiber5eugt itro,
oab lie in 9eutidlanb groBen Mn=
fIane gefunoen bat. @s bieB, baB
Der oeutibe Geid)sfan5ler gleid) IN
ben erlten Sagell Der Sisitl1e cine
Meoe bolten ulo Die 9eoingunger
nen1en lperbe, unter oenen Dentidt,
lano Srieoen 5u moben bereit iei,
es tit oies aber nift ge(feben. Die
@egenlabe in ge5re allf Die 6rie-
oensbeoirgungen = Innerionen NM
gntidaOiglnge1 auf Der Ell
men uno feline Mnnerioner uno fetne
gnt1daoignngen auf Der anoern
Seite = ideinen I'M oelltlhen Golfe
iibrigens ood itarfer 81 lem, als mir
anfongs gloubten. Gon ben idlim=
men Yorber}agul,gen 1T 9e5ng mf
oen Waitag lit notiirlid) nlhts Elm
setroffen; ser gag lit rubie poriiber
g%egangen.
Sn 8riedenlano lit mieber eine
Minilterfriiis im @anee. 3aimis lit
Yremierminiiter. gr ipa Elm ben
N1iierten millfommenes Winilte=
rium biloen. Ser &onig lit oaraui
eingegaitgen inter Der geoingung,
bob fern fron5oiiides Seer in @rie-
henlni1b einoringe unb oas err ielbft
nid)t enttDronf iperoe.
Der ensliide ShasfaBler So
nar=2aiu bat oas pierte &r~iegsbuoget
i'm llnterbaufe oes Yarlaments Elm.
gereift. @r fiibrte aus, Die gtatio=
nalidyulo 8robbritannie1ls ltele iid)
auf 1854, 900, 900 Gfunb Sterling
obne oie Den Maiierten u1O ben eng
Iilden Solomon gemof)ten gor=
Idiifie. Set Dem ariegsbeginn babe
@roBbritannienL iagte er Deiter, ben
AIliierten S22 Wiaionen 8frno unb
Den aolonien t42 Miaionen Yfuno,
5lliamnen 964 Miaionen Gfnnb ge=
lieben. Die slusgnben Ieit Dem
Gricae batten iid auf 1918 Milio=
nelt Gfunb gelteat, 1877 Wiaionen
Yfb. mcbr als oieginfiinfte betragen
bGtten. Die ginfiinfte aus Ser fiinf=
pro5entigen ariegsonleibe batten Iid}
auf 966,04S, 900 Gfuno nlb Die Der
41apro5euitisen Nnleibe s21005,=
900 gfllno g%eitellt. Die 3ertififate
fir ariegseriparniiie batten mebr
ais y Millionen 8funb ergeben.
Sn gnglano finoet ein Initurm
auf bie Iomrralitat itatt. Gerielbe
ri1tet iid baliptiahli6 gegen Sir
gbiparo Carton. Garion bate lei
ier5eit, als er gum 2eiter Der aomi=
rdIitat ernnnnt iprroe, erflart, er
tperbe Dem ltnterfeebootfries if)nel
Elm gilbe MAIDEN, itntt Oelien lit es
INNER fflimmer ~eeiporOen. Garion
miro Dem Mnlturm weid)en niiiien
er bat ibon erflart, oaB eft relignie-
rell tueroe. Aber es miro ourd Ieinen
Miidtritt nnb bie Grnenlmllg zines
.nroern alld5 nid)t better meron.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-08
gu permietem

Gas obere Stofiperf oes Sauies
go. 2fS St-gomneree StraBe
8oum 90 BEL 80 Sub. Wad5ufrooen
PIG Sit.Gontmerce StraBe.