davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
TSCHAK0VSY EP0XD,
THEN REGAANS POWER
Russian Government at Archange1
Has Sudden Changes; Entente
Exerts influence.

A report of the downfall and subse-
quent reseating of the Tschaikovsky
government at Archangel has been
received by. the State Department.
Officials here said that until the gov
eminent Of all Russia is established
such events wsere to be expected. as
the people are ardent politicians, with
different factions seeking control
Tschaikoyskyi and five or six other
members Of the government were
overthrow by . rival faction Il
Archangel ON September .. They
were turned ovser to group OF the
late soviet members who are occu-
plying an island on Archanse1;
This was done. it was believed here.
more to keep them out of. the way
than to do them personal injury. for
this remnant Of the soviet govern
ment is regarded as entirely In
nocuous.
After the arrestssa report was made
to the representative OF the entente
nations at Archangel. The victors OF
this political skirmish, it, is under
entente or to Russia's welfare. but
simply wanted control Of the govern
ment They are anti-German and
anti-bolshevik. and have their own
plan for the rehabilitation OF Rus
STA
The representatives Of the allies al
[Archangel. believing. however. that
best equipped and organized to aid
the saving Of Russia, demanded that
Tschaikovsky and his colleagues be
restored to power AS this has been
done. the incident is regarded as
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
Has Splendid Harbor.

When the islands were Danish own
ed they were known as the Danish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
RIvERDALE INVITES PUBLIC.
Exhibition Of Flowers, Food and
Needlevork Tnmorrow.

The public is invited to attend the
second annual exhibition Of nowers,
fruits. vegetables. canned goods. knit
ting and needlework ut the school
house. Riverdale. Nd, tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock. The prize win
ners of the garden contest, held dur
ing the summer, will be announced
during the afternoon.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements is George J. Held. q. W.
Chapdelaine, 3. B. McR2th. q. b. Pratt
andI James McCSligter. Pri5es will be
awarded to the exhibitors In war and
thrift stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13

Henry Waechter. city editor, and
Hans Won Hundelshausen. a reporter for
the New Jersey Freie Zeitung. prior to
a federal raid On the publishing house
last October. were ordered acquitted by
Judge Haight in Newark yesterday Of
alleged violation Of the espionage act In
connection with editorials which ap-
peared in the newspaper last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13

holdtng her for Investigation - .
result ef the death at JamAs Mar
shall eelored. who died yesterday d,
his hnsse. 1saSA street:
haanhall'a death WAS ce0aed ~
|hni9e wounds Ia his breast iHHietsd
il To home Of the, colored woman the
niEht 81 Au6Net -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
col oRED WOMAN HELD.
FOIL OWING MANS DEATH

Police arrested Jane Rriscoe. oole,-
cd. IL 1.exan place hast aisht. and are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13

IespayS % read the want columns Il
The star. Hundreds Of situations a.
filled through them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
uSIADEe GERMAN
WEST hE|ksRA9.
hanlbtru- american Pant IL
Hrpin Islands Mas Held
Under c:amoudaQe Sale.

Simultaneously with the big Amsr-
lean push on the west 'front.' yesterday,
a&Anth Of Alien Property Custodian
Palmsc ratdsA Germany "at home" by
saizinE In the Virgin Islands the large
marine plant owned by tina Hamburg
American lima and German capital
hut the title Of which had haan Trans
fsrrsd to q Danish Hun aympathtzar
hF . caanonfn8e SALE.
Z The plant admittad possibilities al
a naval base, and included Land. build.
inGs, DOCKS. warehouses. large water
tanks and cfsternS lighters motor
boats, loading paraphernalia and coal
ing facilities.
Evidence Of Naval Plans
That the Germans intended it for a
naval base was proved by the tact
that the principal building command
ing the harbor is of reinforced con-
crete, and the plaza in the foreground
has an efght-foot foundation OF con-
crete, fit tor gun emplaeements.
In January of last year, prior to
the declaration Of war by the United
States on Germany. the business
agent Of the Hamburg line. who was
sold the plant to the lines lawyer.
Jorgensen, when it was ascertained
that the United States had purchased
the Danish West Indies from Dem
mark The sole consideration was his
note for $4,000, given by Lawyer
Jorgensen to the Hamburg line, pay
abfe three months after date and re-
Movable every three months until
after the war. No interest was to be
paid until final aettlsment. These
-
contained in the bill of sale made II
clear to government authorities that
bungled German c&n1oufiage was once
more at work.
Called for Sworn Report.
Alien Custodian Palmer called for a
| sworn report Of the transaction, and
when this was received and examined
the governments agent at the Virgin
Of the Hamburg line properties
which was done on March II. 1918.
JorEensen, who had bought the
property from the Hamburg line.
protested and sought refuge in his
Danish citizenship. claiming rights
were sold by Denmark. Finally,
when it was made clear to the lawyer
that there was no other ALTERNATIVE
than to give up the plant. the United
States gained possession OF it.
The taking over of the German
property in the Islands by the United
States government deprives the Ger
mans ef that marine base. A deed Is
to be made out to the United States
by Mr.. Palmer and the property will
be passed into the hands of President
wilson for use Of the Navy and Gus
toms department.
Has Splendid Harbor.
When the islands were Danish own
ed they were known as the Danish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
No Doubt Of Death Of Ex.rnyr.ss.

LONDON, September 2s--Ihe Daily
telegraph says that. aithough tpe Re.
port Ut the death 0S teN togmsS ln-
IL not oon6Fmed oMcia1fy ene ,deset!s
are laslkiag. thses b ~ aeeSssW ""
true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
hR. TlNlBHN CITES
Mr.. nays WORDS
Quutes Speeches In Support
Of Claim That Republicans
Partisan ID War.

Joseph p. Tumuity, secretary tn
President WitsoH,S has rsDlaad to the
dtsslaimsr Of Will H Hays chair IN
Of the republican rational committess,
In which Mr.. hays Regulated utter
ancaa reputed to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
Contents Of Letter.

Contents OF Letter.
Mr.. Tumu1ty said:
September II, 1918.
My Dear Mr.. Hays:
I am very glad indasd to have your
disclaimer. Although I observed In
one Of the Washington morning
papers an acknowledgment by Re-
publican Chairman Motter Of Kansas
that he had given to the press in that
state the interview to which called
your attention, prefer to accept
your own explanation.
The general trend Of your letter,
however, still leaves doubt in my
mind as to the responsiveness OF some
of the republican managers to the
clearly implied desire Of the Amerf-
can people to keep politics out OF the
war. While the whole thought OF
, President Wilson has been given to
the successful prosecution of the war,
the foremost leaders Of the reDub-
Iican party. including yourself and
Senator Penrose, have been making
| fervent arguments in favor Of res
! tora ton Of the old political control
! Of the nation. I have in mind your
I obviously partisan statement. in the
! New York Times Of 8 short time ago,
wherein you said:
I Our coming political activity is
/ not to be lessened. On the contrary.
| what we want in this country is not
| less politics. but more attention to
poltticS."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
CHILDREN ASK MAYOR
TO HELP FIND MOTHER
Accompany Father to Camden
City Hall When He Reports
Wife Missing

Leaving note IN whcn snc pleaded
that her husband take good care OF their
children Mrs. Bessie Severance, twenty
seven years old. 9lG Lawrence street
Camden, disappeared from her home last
Tuesday No trace Of her whereabouts
has been found. The husband. Fred.
erck Severance, today appealed to
Mayor Ellis. of Camden. 70 assist him
In locating his wife.
ON the same day that Mrs. Severance
vanished walter Townsend. twcnty.niue
years old. who boarded at the Severance
home. also disappeared from his place
Of business, Ninth and Market streets,
Camden
ON dresser Severance found the fol.
lowing note when I've came home last
Tuesday:
Take good care OF tho children The
one you blame is not at fault. So good.
10y and God bless you"
The children, Cora, niue years old /;
Frederick four years old. and Ncssic,
one year old accompanied their father
TO Mayor lGllis's office and Joined him
in asking that official to aid Inv locating
their mother.
Mrs. Severance has light hair and
blue eyes She wore Il blue serge suit
and patent leather shoes ON the day she
disappeared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
TAKE CREW NEAR,DEATH
FROM DISABLED SHIP
Danish Schooner Found in War Zone
in Desperate Plight by U. S.
Coast Guard Cutter

WASHINGTON. March 9,--Their ship
disabled, and with provisions and water
nearly exhausted, the crew of the Dan
ish two-masted schooner Crda was
rescued by Il United States coast guard
cutter January %, the Navy Depart
ment announced today. The ship. which
had been foundering for forty days in
the war zone. with broken masts and
rudder. was then sunk. The Crda, out
from Gibraltar. was salt laden when the
cutter. under convoy. sighted her
Going full speed ahead the master of
the cutter discovered that the vessel was
headed straight into the wind and that
her foremast had snapped in two. The
deck had sprung a leak and the rudder
gudgcon was torn away while the sides
of the vessel were covered with barnacles
and marine growth.
International distress signals flying
from the mainmast said:
we want assistance. Can you send
a boat?"
Pulling closer the cutter found the
crew worn out from exposure and hard
ships in combating gale after gale and
riding the heavy seas. The provisions
and water supply had dwindled to
just enough to last a day and ii was inn
possible to cook anything because all the
coal had been consumed
After taking the crew aboard the
master of the cutter ordered ten shots
fired on the Urda. which he said would
endanger traffic because it was in a
steamship lane. The cutter went on 70
a European port. where the crew Of the
Urda was landed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
COAL DEALER FREED
OF WEIGHT CHARGE
Judge McCarrell Finds Criminal Law
Not Applicable if Scales Are
Right

HARRISBURG, March .. When
Judge McCarrel dismissed an action
against G. Frank Milleisen, local
dealer. accused of giving short weight
to two customers, he ruled that 1t is not
an offense. under the existing criminal
laws. to sell coal by short weight IL
approved scales are used. Lawyers say
the ruling amounts to u conclusion that
persons seeking redress must apply to
the civil courts
Judge McCarrelrs ruling sustained the
contention of counsel for Milleisen, and
District Attorney Stroup. who argued
that the weights and measures act, in
its amended language. makes it, a crime
to make a sale with improper scales
but does not make it an offense IL
tested. accurate and approved scales
are used when short weight Is given.
City Sealer Reel prosecuted Millei-
sen because, it is alleged, two Harris
burgers each ordered and paid for half
ton of coal and the man who delivered
the coal brought them a quarter ton
each. Reel contended that Milleisen
did not make the shortage good until
the suits had been brought.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
THREE BOY SLAYERS !
GET SHORT SENTENCE
Philadelphia Lads Who Killed
Fatland Watchman Admit
Guilt
YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. March ..

\ORRISTOWN, Pa, March 2.
Pleading guilty to killing Patrick Me-
Cory, night watchman at the Philadel-
Phia Protectory for Boys, ut Fatlands,
Samuel Donahue, Of Phoenixvillc. and
William Saxton and Thomas Kelly, Of
Philadelphia, were sentenced to the
Eastern PenEentiary today. Th, terms
varied. Judge Swarlz said. so that TIE
boys. who are only sixteen years old
might not get out together and commit
another crime. Donahue was sentenced
to from eight 10 ten years. Saxton to
from seven and half to nine and a
half years and Kelly from seven to nine
years
Kelly broke into tears before Donahue,
the first to receive sentence. was told
his fate. Donahue raised his handlier-
chief to his eyes and wept, whlo SAX
ton remained unmoved The boys
pleaded guilty 10 murder in Tho second
degree after indictment for first t-degrce
murder.
In passing sentence the Court said:
81 never had boys of your age before
me SO stepped in crime. You conspred
To do this man up and one is as guilty
as the other. I am convinced that the
blows which killed McCorry were not
struck with the rawhde whip as you
claim. You are confirmed criminals.
Each crime you have committed has
been worse than the one before. I don't
want to send you tC the county Jail,
You would no sooner he there than you
would plan to escape. and | fear for
those in charge"
II was the general opinion of those
in court that the boys received light
sentence.
The boys were associates. inmates of
the Fatland Protectory. They planned
to escape from the institution. Kelly.
according to arrangements. entered the
toilet room about midnight, when all
were asleep in the dormitory. and when
the night watchman. an aged man, went
to see why he stayed SO long, he was
pounced upon from the rear by Donahuo
and SaXton, who were in hiding. This
procedure was planned to get the keys
The boys failed to get out of the protec-
tory and were captured in the clothes
room shortly after the attack. They
confessed
McCorry died in a half hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Angelo Alaggio, 1871 $. 18th St, and Sa-
jack sT's shuSiS rShs s9Gsi 9 : % 4tR St st. and Edith
Shapiro IshSpi ,oi. ara $ SD St ,o,. :, ana
Mary y, Yenica, 257 s. 10th st.
Nathaniel Payton, 1929 osaen ST.. and
HOFFMAN, sl3s y Frsnklin 81,
Albert Rcsards w,yon o,Ss Ss4s y Gel, I'm st. and
wIIism .. Bact6urn; l5.2, swain St. and
Martha E Paiss pe.,,nG iIsG Swain GEs nd st uazs
Alfred L: Richardson. ai3i W; Lehigh ave-
Ac ereM" 4s csmp peTTSse PSe Ark r.
and Garcia Il. Weinberg, l5i5 n. 5sth st.
Joe Krenzel. o0s Reed ST., and Bella sehecht-
RoSert %en Brown ssS p 200 \ aoth St., and Blanche
Tanner, ,iI. l14s w LEpi9cq!t ysa7 ST. stb $, and
Mary |. Mari. iss5 Roseberry st,
Harry y U. Peters, Lehighton Pa. and Anna
c,ssae E cal f. AlSdsowS AaSis SahaGoy city Pa and
Flor Florence zee N. Hughes, Mahanoy city; Pa;
Alionse cp,ss issz islS 6IS, South st. and Matte
cHiarenSe W: Hon; York, Pa and Anne
McManus, York. Pa'r,o,or,o, Pa A. an,
Alice Alice q. Walton TTggc,sserton; n J; 90,
George g. eodn I1hnsssssi sssi kibion = st! " ST. ana
HGfefsT 4sien l. l. Estes. trinidad Co;
soiomsn To- Bsrssr' McPfS.S; ISIS No. \. lo,S 81 " ~ a
Adam ExhsE 4il " Sos TSo%gSsn b o1isnns ST. St and
Joseph + II. = Monks; Brooklyn. y, Y, and Clara
NJ Jefferson, 1871 Fl ,ir Paeite ihsrss g. Pa and
'asSs Sarah l. Kasdin. nTs"enssiia4 sia4 Pine 4. '.
Walter capehart, 2It0 ~ Howard ST. ana
MsssIs s,%09i aI.s n pbi. HGTnrS .Elens 81; and
Mary I. Miller. a. E phll-Ele st; Il.
AMBROSE, 733 kater ST
Earl r. Barr aa0O >. e:d ST.. and Nellie
John n. Kennedy, 1928 Parrish ST.. and
Catherine E. Boyle. Ardmore
/ " Carrie nj Williams, 20t2 N. Camac g,
Lsqis. csels, 7es q Mildred st., and kstis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09

Ernest. Millvillc, and r. W. Graham,
Camden.
Forty-two inmates arc being cared
for at the Methodist Episcopal Home
for the Aged of New Jersey at Ocean
Grove, Mrs John II. Parker, president
of West Long Branch. told the con-
ference. She stated that the institution
was out of debt and had Il balarce Of
SIPS. the first Of the year. The con-
ference authorized the donation of the
collections of the first sunday in May
for the institution
After a struggle for existence for
years. Pennington Seminary today was
announced out Of debt. This statement
by the Rev. NJ. T. Snyder. secretary Of
the board of trustees, was greeted with
an enthusiastic demonstration by the
conference
Or. Snyder brought the news that the
campaign for $4,000 had been success
ful and that total amount pledged was
S52.279G0, of which S3i,l2i.6O has al
ready been received. lie stated that all
the undisputed debts had been settled,
the mortgage reduced $500 the last
year and the only obligation yet stand
ing was 100000 in mortgages. The prop
erty is valued at S22l,5l2.
Pennington Seminary is controlled by
the New Jersey Conference and is a
preparatory school for students. 1t was
founded in 1899 and experienced finan-
cial revers2s up until the last few years.
We are now ready for Il jubilee" Dr.
Snyder declared. Light is seen. The
coal situation was solved last year by II
train wreck which put 800 tons of coal
on our grounds"
Bless the Lord a delegate in the
rear of the hall shouted at this state
ment. From another corner. pastor
added: Amen"
''lt is not the lack of pay, but lack
of passion. that has caused the short
ages of candidates for the ministry,
declared DR. w. $. Tippet. president OF
/ Drew Theological Seminary.
christianity is not founded on logic
| but passion" He pointed out that il
! costs the L. s. Government $4,000 to
! train an aviator 1t costs $500 to edu'
| cate a sky pilot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
Motor Trucks and TrailerS.
Solve Congestion Problems

They are delivering the goods" from
coast to coast.
The experimental stage in motor
truck building has been left we'll behind.
There's no need for further experiments
ing on the motor trucks adaptability to
meet the grinding strain of the long haul,
either. The trailer increases it's scope.
The manufacturer or merchant who
can put his transportation problems on
shipments within radius of 100 miles
squarely up to motor truck service is
not only rendering a tangible service to
his country, but is developing list of
satisfied customers and relieving himself
of inevitable future embarrassment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
or SOIIETS
OPPOSE RATIFICATION

COPENHIGEN. March "a ma jor-
ity of the provincial SovietS that will
be represented at the All-Russian Con-
gress of Wortmens and Soldiers Dele
gates which will open at Moscow Oh
Tuesday are in favor of continuation
pireS. according to information from
Petrograd today
This does not necessarily mean that
the peace treaty will not be ratified,
however. for the influence OF Lenine, the
Bolshevik Premier. and Trotsky. the
Bolshevik Foreign Minister. must be
taken into consideration.
The, PetroGrad and Moscow Soviets
are in favor of ratification. although the
BolShevik press now openly states that
"the struggle must 60 on" The Boil
shevik press takes the view that tempo
rary peace would give the Russians time
to prepare for a harder struggle against
German militarism
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
ALIENISTS FAIL TO AGREE
Mental Condition of Slayer Will Be
Decided by Jurors

POTTSVILLE. Pa, March 9,--EXpert
witnesses disagreed as to the sanity
OF Alex Dale. who is on trial for the
murder of Charles S~artz on January
%, The only defense was insanity.
Or. l.. r. Kennedy said Dale suffers
from homicidal melancholia and was
not responsible for his act. DIR. G. W.
Bowers, superintendent Of the Schuyl-
kill County Insane Asylum. testified
that Dale is legally sane, but has n
slight form of dementia. District At
torney Whitehouse questioned Mrs. John
Rounds, sister of Mrs. Swartz. who tes-
titled that she believed Dale insane:
Mrs, Rounds denied that she changed
her attitude because If Dale Is declared
insane his testimony and confession
against Mrs. Swartz cannot be utilized.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
SIX SHIPS SHY OF SAILORS
Held in Port Because They CAM
Complete Crews

Shortage Of sailors is causing six ships
to he held up in Philadelphia. Under
the law, possession of classification
card is necessary to enable man to
ship aboard a steamship even though he
H. in a position to prove that he is an
able seaman. Failure 20 receive their
questionnaires promptly has caused many
sailors to be delayed in getting their
classification cards.
\ request has been made Of the Pro-
vost Marshal General by the Philadel-
phia Maritime Exchange that the regu-
lations be changed So as to remedy this
defect Sailors are exempt from mill
tary service under the law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09

United statss IN the so|<Iva<I1
gardens Every boy and niri ~
sees what the homo garden n14X
will. am sure, enter into tho
with high spirits. because Ife1n@
they would all like TO feel that tho|
In fact fighting in France by t1)
the home-sarden army. .<
They know that America has I'M
taken to send meat and flour and WI
and other foods for the support OF O.
soldiers who are doing the lighting,
the men and women who are n1G&z
the munitions and for the boys and nl
Of western Europe. and that we NJ
also feed ourselves while we are car15
on this war. The movement to cnta01
gardens, therefore. and TO have the a.
dren work In them is just as real ~
patriotic an effort as the building 4
ships or the firing of cannon. ~
that this spring every school will ha@
regiment in the volunteer war-gardc
army" N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
SCHOOL WAR GARDENS
INDORSED BY WILSON
President Hopes Secretary
Lanes Plan Will Be Adopted
by y. S. Children
WNSIIINGTON. March \.

School children of the country are to
have an opportunity to do their BIT To-
ward winning the war through a Nolun-
teer war garden army.
Expressing the hope that every school
have regiment in this army to raise
half Il billion dollars worth OF food,
President Wilson today strongly indorsed
plan being worked out by Secretary
Lane Of The Interior Department. to or
ganize 5.OOO,O00 school children into a
home-garden army.
II sincerely hope" President Wilson
wrote Secretary Lane. that you may
be successful through the bureau of cd
ucation in arousing the interest of teach
crs and children N the schools of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
GOOD FARM GOES FOR A SONG
Planters Decline to Bid and Twelve
Acre Tract Sells for $50

DOYLESTOWN, Pa, March "a
tract of twelve acres in Springfield
township belonging to the John c..
Meyer estate. has been sold for ST 1-6
per acre, or about $50 for the tract. 1t
was good farm ground. but the farm
ers say they already have enough land
and that help Is too scarce to farm any
more. For time it looked as though
ii would be sold for s" an acre, until
a relative bid 1t up and finally purchas-
ed it.,
The young men of the community,
farmers said. were leaving and the old
folks already have more land than they
need Many of these men who have left
farming pursuits travel daily to Beth
lehem. where they have work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
LEON TROTSKY RESIGNS
As BOLSHEVIK MINISTER

PETROGlAD, March 9.--n an adj
dress at 4 meeting of the MaNmalist
tBolshevilO party. Thursday. Leon Trut-
sky announced he had resigned as COM
nssary 'Minstor) for Foreign Affairs
Petrograd is calm as the people await
consideration of the peace treaty by the
Congress OF Soviets at Moscow next
week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
ANOTHER TILSIT PEACE,
SAYS LENINE OF PACT

PETROGRAD. March 2.
Writing ar article against the Bolshe-
wiki who refused to ratify the peace
treaty negotiated at Brest-l.itoVsk.
Premier Ncolai Lenine declares the
terms Napoleon imposed upon Prussia
and Germany were tenfold heavier than
Germany is imposing on Russia.
I'VE have concluded another Tilsit
peace" he says I'VE shalt yet arise
to victory even as Germany, after Tilsit,
attained deliverance from Napoleon.