davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-10
Pledge Cards

All patriotic housewives of the
state of Florida are requested to sign
the pledge cars in the movement for
food control. These cards have ar
rived in Ocala-some were sent to
Mrs. B. HI. Seymour as the president
of the w. C. T. u, and some to her
as chairman of the household econom-
ic committee of the Woman's Club.
Mrs. Seymour was requested to have
all the cards signed by the 18th. Any
one desiring these cards may obtain
them from Mrs. Seymour, Mrs. Fl. C.
Dozier, Mrs. w. A. Coin or Mrs. j.
M. Meffert, or phone Mrs. Seymour
and she will try and send them.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Pasteur, who
were married on the fifth of this
month, returned to the lake yester-
day from motor trip down the east
coast. They went to Martel this
morning where they will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Tweedell and
little son Carl, of Homestead, who
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
b. III. Seymour for the past two days,
left early this morning for Calhoun,
Ga, where they will spend the sum-
mer. They visited Silver Springs and
thought it the most wonderful sight
of their numerous travels.
Miss Ruby Newman, after a brief
visit to her relatives here, has return
ed to st. Petersburg, where she has a
position.
Miss Irma Blake returned home
yesterday afternoon from a pleasant
visit to relatives at Brooksville.
+
Miss Irene Toffaletti returned home
last week from Port Tampa city,
where she was the guest of her cous-
in, Miss Carletta Toffaletti for sew
eral months. She was accompanied
by Miss Josephine Toffaletti and her
grandfather, Mr.. Pacetti, who visited
in Ocala for several days.
Mr.. E. L. Blair has returned from
Port Tampa after a weeks visit to
his sister, Miss Ruth Blair at the
home of Mrs. C. F. Marshall Miss
Blair went to Tampa yesterday to
visit her sister, Mrs. C. w. Stone.
Mr.. Ned Anthony left Sunday for a
weeks visit to his brother, Mr. Frank
Anthony at Sarasota.
Mrs. William Hooker returned home
yesterday from a two days visit to
friends in Jacksonville. A permanent
woman's committee for the National
Council of Defense was organized
yesterday afternoon of which Mrs.
Hooker was chosen state chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dupuis, who
spent their honeymoon in Ocala and
Leesburg, left yesterday for their
home in Port Tampa.
The Eastern Star sewing circle will
meet at the Masonic hall Wednesday,
$3.50 p. m.
Mrs. B. T. Perdue will be very glad
to teach anyone to knit who wishes to
knit for the Red Cross Society. Any
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-10
A New Worry.

Reminding a man that worry will
shorten his days merely gives him
something new to worry about.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-10
The Word Butter.

The Word Butter.
Butter is an old English word, bo-
tere, coming from the Greek for cow
| and cheese.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-10

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-10

Advertise in the Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Pasteur, who
were married on the fifth of this
month, returned to the lake yester-
day from motor trip down the east
coast. They went to Martel this
morning where they will reside
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-10

Miss Ruby Newman, after a brief
visit to her relatives here, has return
ed to st. Petersburg, where she has a
position.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-26

Jones and Perry Adair. Yesterday they were teamed up in a return match against Norman Maxwell and Ned Beall. who had trimmed them so nice- ly at Pinehurst. The spectators saw q driving contest s in the morning round between the slight Maxwell and the more youthful Jones, with thellon- ors about even. But in the matter of putting there was a great difference. Jones never took over two putts to the green, while Maxwell took three on four. occasions, which hurt.
 BeAll was off his game and N won outright only one hole, and that wher. he holed two on the fifteenth. Adair was a great aid to his partner. He won four holes outright. Tn the medal playing in the morning round Jones made a 79, Adair an SI, Maxwell aae
 and Beal1 90. The home boys led by seven up and went in to lunch happy and smiling. for they had yet to meet defeat in a special four ball match over the Druid Hills course. The af- ternoon play was productive of very fine golf, particularly on the part of Beall, who scored a 7s and helped ma terially to win back four of the lead
 of seven. The end came at the thirty fifth green. with Jones and Adair the v1ct0rs by to 1.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-26

press has acccptnd tho dcc':."s 3 f| the minister of war quietly and wighS out alarm. -ssM
 The Rech says editorially. the people who are fighting the Sneiss \ and not tho government Thcrefpr4s8 hiding nothing from our readers, MI say definitely and clearly that danga}] is threatening our northern frossa
 The enemy is preparing to crush 6isr| valiant earntN which for two years has defended, the roads to Petrogrkg. <.
 The Russian soldier understands bsis| ter than ever before the impurtancs Of still resisting s.sS s.x <
 Tine Rysskia Volta says: Russia, is or trial. Von Hindenburg will trys to realize his old dream of T inorc upon Pafrograd The army aIiA people are facing test which will Sbox come historfcal Results can 0nIS come from an honest desire tn tlse ] hearts .of' the Russian people for vics tory.,' Eiss
New Britain herald., 1917-03-26
ALExIdS POISONED
 ID AID RASPUIIN
Monk Took Cruel Measure to
 Strengthen Superstition

Retrograd, Sunday, March 25, via London, March 2e.-The superstitious belief that the health and even the life of Grand Duke Alexius, the young heir apparent. depended on the pres once of Gregory Rasputin, the mystic monks notion which is known to have accounted for Rasputin's tre, :, mendous influence over the imperial family-is explained in the follow ing extraordinary manner by the Russky Slovo:
 Rasputin, according to the news paper, stated in condolences to friends at convivial moments that he was able to fortify this superstition with the help of Madame virubova, lady in waiting to the empress. and M. Bad maef, court physician, until the enl- press was absolutely convinced that the life of her son depended on the monk. Whenever Rasputin was ab- sent for any length of time from the city Madame virubova,3 according to the monks story as given by the newspaper, obtained poisonous pow ders from the physician and contrived to place them in food brought to Alexius. The result was that during
 nasputin's absence the delicate health Of. the young heir apparent grew steadily worse, until Rasputin was summoned back to the court when tho powders were stopped and ANxus became Immediately better.
 Rasputin always announcd that forty days after his death Alexius would fall i'll. This prophecy came true with startling accuracy, being caused the newspapsrs declares. by Madame virubovA administering an- other powder to the little grand duke
 In the hope of continuing the tradi ton of Hasputin.s. influence over the in1periad family and preparing the way for . successor to him.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-26
EASTER CARDS ,:

EzASIlClt CANDS I5# $ dn a showing bf all the new kinds and novelties that are so appro- priate to the season. Also. choice line of Easter Booklets and Postal Cards priced from 1c each to 6oc each.
 Prayer Books and Hymnals in combination or sold separaAely, are very appropriate for refnembrances at Easter time.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-26
TUNNEL BLlAsT KILLS FIVE.
Cause of Subway Explosion Under ]. BlackwelIs Island Unknown.

New York. March 2s.Although in- ,vestigations were conducted by the Public Service commission, the coro- ner's once and the police, the cause Of the subway explosion under Black wells Island Saturday night. which re- suited in the deaths of William Reh. T public service inspector, and three negro workmen, has not yet been de- terinined. K
 The fifth, victim of the explosion. As4hur PsiSgan, A negroe died At the 1Getropolatar hospital, on Blaekwslf9 Inland, last hight. I, 5 < .:..
New Britain herald., 1917-03-26

and investigators for the dbstrict at ltorney's homicide bureau h4ve been able to gather.
 The circumstantial case against
 Benny Sternberg. who is held in the Eembs on charge of first degree s4nurder, 80 far failed of convincing the of Che prisoners connection nth Mrs. Hilair's death that he was willing at the close of the preliminary; eSamination to accept bail of $15,- 900. .5ss
New Britain herald., 1917-03-26
AL s.. oss 4s

what they expect to be one ofv tho greatest years in the business and ssangs of men are. at work cleaning up thS banks and machinery. Already the pumps have been start&d saf several of the clay banks an fhI, end of the week should be pun
 dry ready for the spring drive. A though there is shortage of men the owners have unmber on s1f 1fand. at present and will darry on the work Short handed until more laborers drift into town. Last yearswas considered ieFs of the Et in the history of brictE 1. sl1l LII but tlse prospectS for ssaS thia year would .indicAte that past records would % by the board.
 Lyccum Meeting Tonight.
 All members and friends Of the Kensington MenY Lyceum should plan to attend the meeting which will be held in the Kensington Congregational church tonight. Instead of the usual debate by the members, Col Charles Ms Jarvis, local representative in the general assembly, will discuss mat ters of common interest that are un- der consid eration in the general as- sembly. Elijah Rogers of southington, senator from the district, who was expected to. address the meeting has sent word that he will be unable to attend because of illness.
 Church News. < Berlin Congregational church, Troop Of the Boy Scouts. will meet tonight. at ' o'clock. s
 Being 8 Church Worker' is the subject for the prayer meeting in the church Thursday night at 7:s0 o'clock. |Rs Troop 14 of the Boy Scouts will hold . meeting on Friday at 7:16 o'clock.
 All young people planning to. be- come members of the church on East CT Gunday are asked to meet the stand ing committee Friday evening at 80 o'clock. Any adults that have been considering the matter are also asked to meet the committee at this time. The Garl Scouts will meet Satur- day afternoon at 7:So o'clock In the chapel.
 A rare privilege of which many in the church should avail themselves will be held in Hartford Tuesday. We'd . nesday and Friday evenings under the auspices of the Hartford School of RerRious Pedagogy. The meetings willf be addressed by Miss Margaret Slattery and will be held in the Gen. ter church house.
 Kensington Congregational church The Thursday evening meeting will be held In the parsonage this week.
 st. Pau1's Church4-I4enten services will be held in the church on Wednes- day and Friday evening a& 1880 o'clock. Special services will be held wednesday night and . Lenten lec- ture will be delivered by Rev. Peter Dolan, assistant. editor Of the Catho- | lie transcript. Hartford.
 Berlin Briefs.
 A case of scarlet fever has been re- portsd on Berlin street.
 Holy communion was administered at st. Gabriel's church, East Berlin, ! yesterday by Rev. MT. Gilbert of Mid < Adletown. lsysa, F. williams. who has been visit ] dn4 in East Berlin, has returned to i Bridgeport. 1 W. Fl. Gibney. who has been i'll with lthxs grip, was able to be out today.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-26
close run for the honor of represent ing>the court as delegate.

lN&A1ne court as delegate.
 .s Enjoy Private Dance.
 ' About fifteen couples participated in a private dance held Saturday eve- ming in Grange hall. The affair took the form of a reception rendered to the young ladies who took part in the entertainment recently given by the Foresters, the young men in the strSup acting as hosts.
 Prior's orchestra furnished the mu- sic. / During the evening solos were rendered by Miss Esther Bruce of Bristol. Albert Coniin of Plainville and William Bartlett of Rockville. "A buffet lunch was served.
 The young people have accepted an invitation to furnish the entertain ment for the Kensington Foresters at their fair to be held after Lent. 3
 Lost Roll of Bills. Tony Gnazzo of this place is mourn
 ing the loss of $55 in bills, which he
 dropped while on shopping tour in
 New Britain Saturday night. Gnazzo
 had made arrangements to pay his taxes and settle some other bills when
 he started from the house he carried roll of considerable proportions
 Some of the accounts he settled be- E fore he was separated from the
 money. With his apms full Of bum dles he paid for some groceries in a New Britain market and he believes he dropped the balance while trying to get 1t in his pocket
 Non-Resident Bills Ready. After spending a busy Sunday, Collector Hemingway was prepared today to send out the bills for taxes owed by non-residents. Each tax payer gets two bills, one his regular taxes, and the other his share of the special school appropriation assess ment. A letter explaining the state- ments will accompany the bills. MT. Hemingway hopes to get the bills for resident taxpayers in the
 mail before the end of the week. Brief Items. Rev. J. H. Jackson of Hartford, gave an interesting sermon at the services in the Church of Our Saviour last evening.
 Miss Eliza Kehoe is seriously i'll at the home of Mrs. L. B. Graham on Pierce street. Owing to her ad- vanced age but little hope is held out tor her recovery.
 Rev. Peter Lawlor of New Haven was the preacher at the Lenten serv- ices in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy last evening.
 Dwight c. Clark has offered the will of Charles c. Woodruff for pro- bate. Judge Byington has not as yet assigned date for hearing con- cerning its admission Congregations at both morning and evening services in the Baptist church yesterday listened to most interesting addresses on missionary work in Bur ham delivered by Rev. J. F. Smith stationed at Ragoon.
 A bill for sale for the transfer of
 the Clean Little Store on Whiting street from D. A. Appel to his son. l in-law, Harry Rifchin was offered for
 record at the town clerks office eto- day. It is understood that MT. Riff chin is also planning to sell the place. The body of Edward Kenney, who
 died from exposure on the Scott's
 Swamp road Friday night, remains l unclaimed and it will probably be
 buried by the town of Pennington. l FOR SALE-Building lots East Main street, Plainville. Mrs. J. w. Mon ! way, 64 Maple street. 3-24-d12x
New Britain herald., 1917-03-26
RIBBONs AND ,LA(JEs

ssa8 S13k5OND ANU Ll4NlSS
 Suitable for hairbows, millinery etc, We arc saowing New, Plain Ribbon, s I-4 Inches vide that is very speciM Gbr 25c yard.
 Al Cur IAG1 Dept. we are show ing New Printed Chiffon. 42 inches wide, the latest f6 dresses, waists, etc.. for 41.2S xAxd e5 width. vely spectal 1t 41.e6 yard.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-26
Shcriffs Sale Of Execution. No. 4eEII
 NOTICE. sss s

Taken by virtue of an EXECUTION to me directed. and will be sold AG PUBLIC VENDUE to the highest btdsa der, at Cooks Garage in the town I'll Piainville. fourteen (14) days aftcfa date, which will be on the 21st das of March, A. D., 1917, at 2 o'clock isS] the afternoon, to satisfy said Execi1x ton and my fees thereon. the follOw
 ing described property to wit: ss One Thomas Flyer touring autcnan4s! bile. s K Dated at Plainville this 17th day oS5 March, 1e1I. sss JAMES McCAnT:.
 Deputy SlaeTffs
New Britain herald., 1917-03-26
THE WORM TURNED

3l'inehurst yictors Drink From Cup or.
 Deaees on Atlanta Course -BeanE
 Plays ssllest Go,f.
 Atlanta, O.. March 2e. Tnere isl certainly a wealth Of interest In the play of the two southern lads, Bobby
New Britain herald., 1917-03-26
CALMLY
 AWAITS II ] .PRUSsIANs
Troops Assure Duma of Deter
 mination to Fight On

Petrograd, Sunday, March 25 via London. March 26.-Thc news that Field Marshal von Hindenburg was planning mpaign against Petro- grad was received at the capital with surprisingly little consternation, evol- ing rather q spirit of calm confidence in the. loyalty f the troops and the ability of the army to protect the city from the new danger. If German calculations are based upon supposed demoralization of the soldiery or more than a transient defection of the troops at the front from their usual discipline and loyalty to their commanders these calculations are plainly in error.
 It Is undeniable that during the first days of the revolution the < ex- treme radical and socialist element aimed at taking advantage of the overthrow of the old authority by sowing further discontent among the workingmen and soldiers. The cloudy state of mind of the peasant popula- tion which, bewildered by the new vista of freedom and equality and having had little experience with liberty of any sort, imagined that 1t meant relaxation of every kind of authority and discipline, made the propaganda of the agitators easy at first. but the prompt measures taken ty the government and Ddma re- moved whatever danger lay in that direction.
 Soldiers Are Loyal.
 Telegrams have been, received from every portion of the front affirming that the army can be relied upon to do it's utmost to defend the country. NJ. Rodzianko president of the Duma received a delegation from the army W hich declared:
 "All officers and soldiers will de- fend the Duma to the last drop of blood. They will faithfully obey the provisional govrnment and will strike the Germans to the last man.
 Freedom from the censorship has had . salutory effect in permitting the truth to be published about the new danger from German. attack with 'out the usual accompaniment of rumofS which in the past made news more alarming than the truth, itselts The result ie that. without minlmiK- ing tho. dan9or to the country. the
 f
New Britain herald., 1917-03-26
< Safa
 rlln @ex!g!!s
 RE|'s l lI!Us || ! llQ1l ||!| l ] | | |!| | ld | liadIsle , {! i HsspIl!!l q ', },
 s TEARS OF AGE
T ild t
xex Recruit Omcers Added, lne Tcn for the Tow Pre- ny work started by Brick- |risveeIkly Church News.

fe funeral of Julius Woodruff #died Saturday afternoon in the a4eex hospital, Middlstown. was from the Berlin COngregattonal [ch this afternoon at ? oAelocke ES. \. Flake, pastor of the church. f6ted, and burial was in Maple |gkesy. MT. Woodruff had been Ill ht ' week NAd . half with pneu- - and about . w4sk ago waS re-, Fl 10 the hospital where hte scon- Sfk kawas reported n sltGhtay tril- 6 taat Thursday but evidently his tu{iou WAS not strong enough to ffaad tho gavages of the disease TT succundb bed at 1 o'clock SAtur- 9ffernonm He was born in nt, va1ley, Barkhamstead, on tS. Ist1 and. had he lived until ,unonth aO would have been a,ine y11s1 Of ase. a1e 6r0ater t6f his ljfA Was spent Tn axtford. kitaan and Berlin and until last kars he w&e the rural rhail carrfer town. Alter rounding out about
 years, s3n. the mall service he Ifannanved last summer when the yn swassaiade between Berlin and iiefon. lGr. WoodruM acted in snacity oi snIn uslster for East klre last feW mnonths. He was s,i61arr3eds and tho only surviving SoA, arA IameA w.. Woodruff. a
 an Berlin. and stster. Mrs.
 npM cf St. Louis, No. Y
 s1nas Egesusv ' OneerA
 K Srernofss mill IT esasrgsncy TIT appaint4d tho following lo be rscruittpg pmcers In the aad in addifion n 4ahose already n II A. weecQtk, Eat Berlin, - 1ohnson. AntOato 0raeo and
 lfnofe. Kensln3ton and '. I.
 erlin. The addition of f1nes the tot&l nulnkef of
 7 Pceys in the town ID to {] 1St meeting for the pur- ;sS Se liae4ton will be held to- er ev1i lin the Town hall and s hmS TT 16ofte plans will ke BerIsA has any number of men 5tave served at seI1ie time or Y1n anitarv orl aixations and isa 1sIkrd will psiiit around eai. Ixoin tESs enthusiasn
 1el tho news of the formation
 Guard was receased in tho
 Fl is little doubt but what
 Ia1ly formed will represent a
 1ddtaee of. the man power in Fl Ax IT. the pAstit is Beriin's
 ao bs aIuong the forefslost ste iA anaweritl& the cell to
 pcrnqrroM eveIjing tl1et4 will
 1rosS .tlae hiee eaiaarfSfh9 tn
 56 n, III ioss to thss ste
New Britain herald., 1917-03-26
PROBING; HrLIAR MURDER.

Coroner Opens Inquest or Deeth Ot
 Tango Dancers
 New York, March 26.-Coroner Pitt rick nior1an opened hts inQue5t into tho dea4h bf Mrs Elsie Le6 IItl4ir At ss ,clock jtiiis afternoon. that tIne 1t VII expected tl,e erand jury ,. Aa}eady have be spls9 IT psls- # lf f1f1 4 eaeh acte 1ine t6e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-25

merykanskich, pulkownika Har--
ry G. Biskopa i porucznika W. A.
Robertsona. lego ostatniego PREY
prowadzono juz do Wellton, pull
kownik Biskop by} jednak zbyt
oslabiony i dlatego trzeba go by
10 n a razie zostawic pod opieka
czterech czlonk6w ekspedycyi ra-
tunkowej " g6rach Rosario, gdzie
znaleziono go nieprzytomnego j u
mierajacego z g}odu i wyczerpa-
MIA.
Ekspedycya odnalaz}a najpierw
Robertsona, kt6ry wl6kl sic "a
sladami jej automobile, pozosta--
wiwszy poprzednio swego iowa
rzysza, kt6ry ME mial juz sill isc
dalej, W gorach Rosario. Obaj lot
nicy ME mieli cd logo b. m. mic "
.ustach opr6cz, dwu tssandWiczoW
j dwn pomarahcz, kt6re zabrali 2
soba wybierajae sic " podro5 y
San Diego. Ostatnie krople woody,
=kt6re zaczerpnelisz radiotora ae-
wypili pred czterema
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-25

ME. Podnosza sic tez glosy !oskar
ziajace prezydenta o forytowanie
osobistych swych przyjacia po-
dajace " watpliwosc, czy senat
te nominacye potwierdzi.
Czterech innych nowych vice.
admiral66w penilo dotychczas u
rzedy szef6w poszczegolnych de-
partament66w " ministerstwie ma
rynarki j awans ich wydaje sic
rzecza zupelnie- suszna j zasluzo
ma. So to: Frederick r. Harris,
William G. BREASTED, Samuel Nc
.Gowan i David w. Taylor.
==
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-25
DR. cRAYsoN mANoWANY
-WICEADMIRAkEM.

Washington. Ma mocy upowaz-
niiensia udzielonego ma ubieglej Sc
syi kongresu prezydent Wilson "a
miahowal onegdaj pieciu nowych
wiicfadmiralow, wynoszac do. tel
rangi miedzy mimi take sWego
'przybocznego lekarza Ora. Gary
4. Granson a. Nominacya ia wy
wo1ala wiele komentarzy, gdyz
Dr. Grayson posiada} dotychczsals
zaledwostopien zastepcy lekiaarszaa
.oketowego i obejmujac nova 60
dnosd, przeakoczyl IL starszych
asbie range lekarzy marynar-
R6wnoczesnie pensya jego
I5W,nasta Z $4,000 ma 5000 rocz--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-25
UWAxAJCM MA ZDRoWIE


Zdrowc, szczesliwe, wesole ME-
movie Jest rozkosza Ola kazdej
matki. Jest vase niemowle income.
i zdrowei Czy spi dobrxei Je8ei
ME przybiera " wadze; jezeli jest
drazliwe j nerwowe, prawdopodo-
bnie jego pozywienie ME jest od--.
powiednie ola niego. Ma stronie:
3ciej znajdzieeae hapon. Wypsla
90 zaraz, da dostanieNelile
darmo s. stronicas aiaike 10
r. wan powie jaanlRyPP nie-
movie SLIME j zdroNqasssZSss.z0. =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-25
POTTERY: KoNWoJ n D
WEGo D

New London, Conn. Otrzymano
tn wiadomosc re do portu tutej---
szeeo zdaza niemiecki nur handle
Deutschland, konwojowa-
NJ przez nur wojenny nieslychar-
nych d~otychczas rozmiarow. Ne
on bye $50 stop dlugi j posiadae
4 tuby do wyrzucania torped, "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-25
BRAK Do DY-
PLoMATYCZNEJ KARYERY.

PLOmAYyCZNEJ AAhxAk4.
Washington. Ma wiosne odbe--
da sic egzamina kandydat6w do
dyplomatycznej. sfuzby ma niz-
szych stanowiskach " ambasa-
dach amerykanskich, lecz wedle
relacyi 2 departamentu stanu, da
je sic W tym zakresie odczuwac
brak ludzi odpowiednio ukWalif--
kowanych. Zastepca sekretarza
stanu William Phillips apeluje "
nastepujacych slowach do wyk-
'sztalconej mlodziezy amerykans-
Apelnje do was mlodzi ludzle
" tym kraju, kt6rzy posiadaciie
odpowiednie kwalifikacye pod
wzgledem wychowania j lingWi--
styk j kt6rzy interesujecie SIC
sprawami NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., a.
pod powazna rozWage Wzie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-25

Ii honorowa karyere, jaka pred
staWiia ola was sfuzba W dyplo--
macsyi. Nigdy jeszcze. " calej ma
szej history ME bylo momentu,
ktoryby rokowal lepsze nadzieje
poswiecajacym sic tel karyerze'.