davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28
Bread and Newspapers.

We must have something TO eat and
the papers TO read. Everything else we
can give up. If we live In small way,
there are at least new dresses and bon
nets and everyday luxurles which we
can dispense with. If the young zou-
ave Of the family looks smart In his
new uniform, It's respectable head Is
content though he himself grow seedy
as caraway-umbel late in the season.
He will cheerfully calm the perturbed
nap OF his Old beaver by patient brush
ing in place Of buying new one, II
only the lieutenants jaunty cap Is
what II should be. We all take a pride
in sharing the epidemic economy of the
tire. Only bread and the newspaper
we must have. whatever else we do
without.-Oliyer Wendell Holmes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28

Professor Dix class in Rural Eco
Monies spent Monday morning IN
the Scafrold Cane school inspecting
the fine work being done by Mr..
Anderson there. They saw the
seed testing work-they have test
ed over 1900 ears of corn for the
farmers Of that district right in the
school. They inspected the incuba-
tor, which was running at full ca
pacity. They looked at the little
chicks already Matched and being
cared for in a brOoder designed and
built by Mr.. Anderson. They were
present while Mr.. Spence instruct
ed the club members, the boys and
the girls. in their duties. They
have there seven clubs as follows
Corn, Tomato, Pig. Poultry. Peanut,
Bean and Potato
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28

erty that makes all men treat
each other fair,
There should be a worldwide I'D
erty that allows all men to pos
sess an equal share;
There should be a liberty that
makes all men fulfill their Official
words:
There should be a liberty that pro-
hibits the cunning from shearlns
the easy bird"
II we were all willing 10 accept the
same tips" for our daily labor
and other hardships;
n we all had TO come under the
same standardized rules, there
would be maximum Of smart
men and a minimum Of fools,
An increase in rulers and d.
crease in rules.
when worldwide liberty comes
about how glad we all shall be;
For il is then and then alone that
we shall all be free,
But until man changes in his heart,
that condition can never be,
For the change Of the world, my
little friends, depends upon the
You's and Mes.
Since all men cannot live without
working, they should all have to
work the same;
This would lead to the abolishins
Of poor-houses. and decrease the
poor and the lame;
II would increase the poor mans
larder. and decrease the rich mans
wealth;
And would lead to love Of country
that has never been heard Of or
felt.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28
AIertness for Mental seufne.

Wit sharpens wit. Every man that
has been compelled 10 converse with
his fellows knows the joys Of being
able 10 parley and parry mental sal
lies. Quick action needs room. You
can't have Il when your attlc's full.
says writer. Remove everything
that does not add to your working
stock and there will be mental room
and alertness for any scufiie. The fact
that you are challenged puts you on
your metal. Seeing you ready for
mental combat stirs others 10 the same
end. And that's good for the world.
There's too much taking things as
they come for the best progress. We
need a little more getting things lined
up for the best effectiveness. When
the attic's clear you can take oppor-
tunity by the forelock and turn him
where you will. When you are clogged
with too much lumber you have TO
leave that to others. II doesn't pay.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28
OUR GOD A GOD OF MERCY

OUR GOD A GOD OF MERCY
II is only natural for us to won
der. il God is god Of justice, wis
dom and truth. how we may har-
monte these attributes with those
Of love. mercy and compassion; but
we seldom turn the terms around
and try to harmonic His love, mer-
cy and compassion with His wisdom,
Justice and truth. Instead Of Won
dering why a loving, merciful and
compassionate God destroyed the
Amalekites, why not wonder why a
Just. wise and true God allowed
them to go unpublished for so long
time as he did? Why does He
bear with any Of us? Why, espc-
cially. was He willing tn put all Of
our sins on His Son. that any might
believe upon Him and be saved?
The Amalekites were sinners.
Their cup Of iniquity was full and
OVERLOOKING. They did not only sin
once, but had persisted IN their
sins and had become permanently
fixed in their rebellion and opposi-
ton TO God. But Gods justice,
which is as inherent as His love,
demands that there be an end to
His mercy. II this were not so. He
could not command our respect, adj
miration and love. Moreover, 1t
is necessary for His judgment of a
sinful and rebellious race, that il
Illustrations Of His awful judgment
should be at times shown. IL is al
act of mercy that at times, a feT
should be punished here. that many
may be warned Of the severity OF
the punishment and some saved.
And how about Pharoah? In Ex-
odus. we find the word hardened
used in reference to his heart many
times-sometimes we hear that Gcd
hardened his heart and sometimes
we hear that he. himself, hardened
if. Gibson, in The Mosaic Era.
says: The two things are really
identical. Pharoah, by his conduct,
put himself under the operation OF
the invariable law, by which, a
mans heart becomes harder and
harder the longer that he resists
Divine grace" We must not think
that God picked out Pharoah AMI
said. 81 will harden his heart but
by the law that 1.-THE soul becomes
useless and less and less susceptl-
bic to the impressions which have
been resisted, with each resistance
God hardens the heart Of every one
that does not yield TO Him.
But once we have taken His yoke
upon us. and accepted Jesus as our
personal Savior. we see God in a
truer light than has been possible
before. We find that the God who
has had at times, 10 show us HIS
sterner side. is willing to show HIS
compassion and love by giving us a
new heart altogether, which means
a new will, purpose, spirit, nature
in fact, a new life. His own Holy
Spirit gets possession Of a person
and in proportion to the extent to
which he yields and surrenders
himself to this spirit he is enabled
to live a life Of victory over sin as
il confronts him daily.
So let us remember that our God
is a God that is slower to punish
than he is TO pardon. That He re-
Dukes only where necessary, and
that He is slow to anger and full OF
love and kindness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28
VIII Appear In Person.

The few unhappy experiments q
having the hero and heroine Of the
picture appear In person, and IN the
same costume, would show that II Is
wiser TO keep our favorites within
their frames as works o. art saw
a film favorite who appeared grandly
heroic in his picture. but who. when
he stepped upon the stage 10 make
his personal appearance. In the I'm
menslty OF the proscenium arch
looked like a cancelled postage stamp.
Rob Ragner. In Saturday Evening
Post.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28
THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN
By Alva Rice

The greatest dream that could per
wade the world is the dream OF
brotherhood:
But just how far that dream has
reached to my sad ears has mol
been preached.
For how could I, a little lad. who
longs for good, but sees the bad
Interpret such worldwide thought
with the mass OF people yet TN
taught
Unskilled in language, unlearned IN
books?
There should be no liberty that al
lows a man to remain in his prim-
tive state;
There should be no liberty that per-
mits man TO eat breakfast al
half-past eight;
There should be no liberty that al
lows a man TO treat his neigh
Dor unjust;
There should be no liberty thai
permits a man to let his brain OF
muscle rust.
There should be a worldwide lib
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28
Old Form Of investment.

The oldest Investment the world
knows is the real estate mortgage.
Twenty-one hundred years before
Christ, in ancient Babylon, money was
loaned on mortgages. These mortgages
We're recorded on bricks and preserved
In great earthenware Jars that were
sunk in the earth. They were dug up
after they had reposed there $500
years, mute evidence Of this most an
Client form Of investment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28

seret. Nal. Flora sandes, who was
wounded while fighting 10 the Serbian
army. receiving therefor the serbIss
v. c. medal. photographed wfsiIe seIl.
lnq programs at the war exhibition AZ
Burlington house. London. y I'D Of
the British Red cross
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28
Not Unhealthy Climate.

There seems 10 be nm impression
abroad that the climate 81 the Domini-
can republican Is hot, humid and I'M
healthfui. While the climate Of this
republic Is tropical. It Is pleasant and
snlubrious. Although II n very warm
during the middle Of the day. the tenn
pcrature even In summer seld2
reaches 90 degrees Fahrenheit. and
nights at all seasons are cool and
pleasant. The climate is tempered by
the trade winds. which blow almost
continuously during the day, End at
night the land breeze from thu noun
tains Is equally refreshing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28
New Vegetable Wax From Ecuador

From prehistoric times the indians
OF Ecuador have utilized wax found
on certain species Of tall palms for
making candles, says the Scientific
American. This wax occurs ON the
tree trunks In granular form, each tree
furnishing about fifty pounds. The
trees grow in great numbers on the
mountains along the coast. Samples
of this wax were sent 10 France and
Germany, from which countries favor
able reports anc an offer of 1915 cents
a pound were received.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28

The Berea Teachers Club held a
meeting Monday evening at the yes
per hour. President Lewis presided,
Miss Mcdonald gave a reading and
DR.. McAllister made speech on
'Berea's Ideals" Another meeting
will be held early in the term. II is
planned to issue a monthly bulletin
TO members of the Club which will
contain material Of real usefulness
10 the teachers in their fields of
work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28
Normal Column
Only a few Of us will ever win the
cross of war, but nearly all Of us
may wear the Liberty button

When the news came that the
bill had passed which makes pos
siblc the opening of new doors %
opportunity to the Bcrca Normal
School. the students as we'll as the
teachers and all connected with tho
department were bubbling over with
enthusiasm. The Senior Glass
planned a celebration in honor o!
the passage Of the bill aud Or. Nc
Allister's return. The entire Nor
NAL Department was present, a
special table being reserved for
members Of the faculty. A delight
full dinner was followed by speeches
by Mrs. Bernice Argabright, Miss
Myrtle Tcater. Mr.. Brack Bowman.
Miss Fairy Settle. DR.. McAllister
and Miss Bowcrsox. Mr.. Harry
Waller was POSTMASTER. Mrs. Arga
bright's toast 10 bill" was especi-
ally worthy mention. DR.. McAllis-
ter told something Of his expert
ences at Frankfort, in a very enter
tanning way. A fine spirit Of loyalty
and enthusiasm for the future Of
the Normal Department was the
most noticeable feature Of the occa-
sion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28
GIBRALTAR OPEN MEETING

The Gibraltar Literary Society
held its annual open meeting in
Upper Chapel Monday night, March
25.
This is the largest society in the
whole Institution, and those takinl
part in the program gave their Wis
iting friends an excellent sample oI
the work they are doing.
Program
Invocation. Dean Clark.
Welcome Address. President Rob
crts.
An Original Story, Hugh Mobley
Our Greatest Uncle
MUSIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Quartette
A Prophecy .......E. G. BratcheI
I'm His Dreams
Debate, Resolved: That Berea
should close school at least iiv,
weeks earlier"
Affirmative. Ben Cochran
Negative, Glenn Mobley
Two-faced Photography
Eugene Houk, John u. Combs
Your Picture and Mine"
Grafton ......... Brady Dixon
America Tomorrow
Song, America .......... Audience
Normal Column
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28
Vocational Column

One has TO forego only a few Of
the ordinary pleasures to buy a
Liberty Bond, but the man who goes
to the trenches hazards them all.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28
Academy Column

Men who refuse to buy a Liberty
Bond are mighty poor excuses for
ones going to the front.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-01
fueron los daHOs
causadOs pOrel raid
sObre Padua

ROMA. Diciembre 3l.-una gran
flota de cropianos encmigOs tom0
partc en- el ataque que Sc llev0 a
cabo sobre Padua y les poblacioncs
pr6ximas. La mayoria' De las VIC
timas fueron mujeres.
La incursion dc los aeroplanos Sc
Iev1 a cabo con inuSitado V odioso
salvajismo, habiGndo!cs servido a ma
r~avilla, 4 los que Ia efectuaron, CT
fulgor dc la luna que Sc encontraba
en- p,cnilunio.
Entire los cdificioS que sufrieron
periuicioS dc mas 0 menos considcra-
ciCn Sc cn~cucntra: el PalacIo nc
Justiniano, en- dondc fucron muertas
una mujec austriaca y dos mas; Ia
iS.eSia ~carmelita, cl scminario Y la
casa mas antigua dc toda la region,
una construction Juc data del siglo
MI.
Entire las victimas que hubo q cau-
dc este raid Solamentc sc cuentan
seis soldados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-01
En- P%etTugrado ceIebfaT0n
manifestations en-
favor de Ia paz
demOstraciOnes hub0 EN-
esa capital ell domingo, sien=
do presenciadas por los
delegates pacifistas

LONDRES, Diciembre 31.-NoVl-
cias recibidas en- esta capita! hoy,
p-ocedentes de Petrogrado, dicen cue
el dia de aver Sc dedic6 en- esa clu-
dad, a demostraciones Y manifesto
clones en- favor de la paz, que Sc
e~fectuaron por medic de deta!les en-
los que tomaron parte los bolshevl-
ks Y sus simpatizadores. Los MEM
bros de las ~delegaciones paciTlstas
auStriacas Y alemanas, que sc en-
cuentran en- la capital moscovita fue-
ron es2ectadores de las manifesto
clones V desfiles Y Sc mostraron muy
contentos por el curse CUE los aeon
tecimientos van tomando en- Russia
Otras dos provincias rusas, IA
Besarahia Y ell Turquestan, Sc dice
GRE han declarado 81 Independence
del gobierno bolsheviki. Tambin Sc
inform2 en- las noticias recibidas de
Russia, que Ia lucha ha seCuido l.
brandose entire los bolshevikis V suS
op~onenteS. en- Harbine, Irkutsk. S.
IBERIA. Y que 81 general kaledinas fue
Ireelecto jefe (hetman.) de los CO.
sacos del Don, por IN abrumadora
mayoria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-01
Los .aIemaRes emprenden
IN vigoroso enpuje
en- FraECia
Es ell mas vigoroso que han
iniciado desde que Sc ha es.
tado anunciandO la gran
Ofensiva en- csc teatrO

LONDRES, Diciembre b1.-Ale-
mania ha dado va su primer golpe
violento Ell ell frente occidental, des-
dc que Sc habia venido anunciando
Ia gran ofensiva en- csc frente de ba-
ITALIA; pero las tropas inglesas han 10
erado contener tai maniobra del M
migo.
FL ataque, que result6 en- un en-
carnizado combate, fue dado sobre
IN corto frente, Ell el. extreme me-
ridional del saliente que sc halla
Gelante de Cambria. La lucha en- esa
region continua librandose con in
tensidad.
Los a~saltantes lograron penetrar
en- las trincheras britanicas, pero
fueron d~esalojados de elias despues
dc IN rudo combate. FL frente del
ataQue aleman, abarco II extern
sion De dos mi!las, entire Marcoing Y
La Vaquerie, sobre las p]osiciones
que los ingleses habian logrado on
se"var en- su poder desdc Ia retirada
que Sc efectu6 por Gstos, despues de
la ofensiva del general Byng. En- Ell
centric de esa Inca, los alemanes no
I consigu;eron hacer ningunos ganos,
zero no 2si en- los ~flarcos, en- Gonde
el enemigo penetr6 en- las posiciones
ing!csaS.
Los teutones han cstado tambien
muy activos en- otros puHtos, a 10
largo del frcntc. principalmentc Ell
Ell sector de YpreS Y al noreste de
Verdun, pero sin cOnseguir n~ingunos
eyitos en eSas regiones.
FL informe Official cue e! Niniste-
rio de Ia Guerra do a la pub!icidad
hoy aQui, hace rcferencia a estas
maniobras de los a!emanes. rSu texto
es 81 siguiente:
I'm Ell frentc de Cambria, como
[Pas2 4 Ia 5a. Pag. Col. 7a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-01
Vue|Ve tOnar inCremento
Ia guerra civil en- Russia
Sc ha extendido hasta Ell extreme
oriental de Ia Siberia, Ell dom
de ahora Sc CGmbate
con iuria

TEKiN, Diciembre Ella guerra
civil Sc haya de nuevo en- progreso
en- Russia, h~abiGndose eytendido aho-
ra hasta Irkutsk, en- Il Siberia orien
tai. sohre el fcrrocarril transiber!ano
' en- los districts v~ecinos. La pobla-
ci6n fut ircendiada por los guardias
rojoS, despues de que azesinaron a
agente consular frances "a otros
tres franceScS. Nuchas p2rson&s, in
cluyendo mujereS y Mines, cst&a Siea
do muertos sin conmisecaci0r ningU-
ma y la lucha csta ;~ibrandose en- las
cal e. dc la ciudad.
Les bclshevikis siguen recibiendo
r~sfacr=os J municioacs dc krasno-
.yarsk : los cosacos por ST. parte,
con:inuan poaiendo ~.csistenciasy ha-
cicnGo oposici6n a los guardias rojos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-01
SIGUEN LAS VICTORIAS
MGlESAS EN- Ii
PALESTINA

LONDRES, Diciembrc 31.-Los
informes que Sc han recibido en- el
Ministerio de Ia Guerra acerca de las
operaciones que SC iesarrollan en- Ia
Palestine, muestran qIc las fuerzas
que estan a las 1rdencs del general
Alieuby han coAt:nuado 81 avancc
victorioSo contra los turcos V que
muy c~onsiderables progresses ban 81
do hechos por elias, tanto al Norte
como al Noreste &c Jerusalem, slen-
do e! mas importante Ell que les per
mitio apoderarse dc Birch, poblacion
que Sc cncuentra a .unas doce millas
hacia 81 Norte Y CT donde los turcoS
hlcieron grande resistencia, siendo al
final derrotados comp,etamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-01
DICE QUE LENINE Es UN AGEN-
TIE ALEMAN.

LONDRES. Dic;embye 31.-"The
Times" pub.ica en- 81 edici6n de hoy.
extensa carta de su c~orresponsai
en- Petrogrado, fechada el sabado
alTimo. Ell IA que expresa en- subs
tancia la opinion de que la revuelta
oolSheriki fUe dirigida por Alemania
: que csc movimierto es esencial-
mente anti-nacional y anti-ruso. La
carta dice en- un ~parrafo:
"Es IN hecho notorio Y que ma 81
do probado con documentos que es-
tahan >en possession del gobierno de
herensky, que Alemania comision6 a
Lenire Y lie do dinero para que fue-
q RIsia a sen,brar Ia zizana ' e.
deSafecto en- e. ejercito russo"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-01
Los hLIADOS Contestant Ii 0F[RTA
DE- RAz AUSTRO.AIEHlnI
Ell MANCHESTER GUARDIAN De L0NDRES DICE QUE
ESA ES La MIENCION DEL GODIERNO INGLES

LONDRRES. Diciembre 3l.-El
Manchester Guardian uno dc los
principaies diarios que Sc publican
en- esta capital, inserta en- su edicion
de hoy una information en- la que
dice que Ia intencion del gobierno
Ingles es contestar de una manera
seria Y razonable. los terminus de
paz auStro-alemanas cuando estos
sean presentados oficialmente. FL
mismo peri0dico dice que ell Prime,
Ministro Lloyd-George ha hecho los
arregloS relatives para hacer una
vista q Francia para confercnciar
con el Primer Ministro frances, NJ.
Clemenceau, sobra cl particular.
Los terminus dc paz austrO-alema-
mes a que So refiere Ia noticia del
Manchester Guardian" son los que
fUerou ~presentadoS por los delega-
dos de los imperios centrales. Ell las
conferenciaS de BreSt-LitovSk. Di-
chaS negociacioneS. como Sc saDc.
fueron suSpendidaS por diez diaS.
para dar a los aliados una oportuni-
dad a fin de que expresen 81 Sc uni
ran a ellos Y tomarian parte en- las
citadas negociaciones,. FL principal
punto de los terminus de paz aus
trc-alemaneS, eS el de Ia aceptacion
de Ia formula rusa de no anexiones
nj indemnizaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-01
gran ~agitacion
entire los turcos

LONDRES, Diciembre 31.-Sc han
recibido noticias relativas Il que A
lemania esta teuiendo seriaS difical-
t&deS para aplacar a los turcos. que
Sc encueusran Sunamente agitadoS. a
causa de las perdidas que han Sufri-
do en- Ia Mesopotamia y en- Ia Paics-
tina. Sc comenta e. hecho de que,
De los Poderes Centraies, solanante.
Alemania V Turquia, han perdido te-
rritorio, pero Sc agrega que en- tanto
cue es possible que Alemania recu-
pere sus colonias, apenas 81 Sc Wis
lumbra aiguna pesibilidad de que
TarGuia pueda volver 4 poser q Je-
ruSaiem.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-01
:: :. :: :. = :: =

). ;. :. :. :. :. :. :: : : = >
LONDRES, Diciembre 3l.-Las IL
,o.. Observation-Disclosures en- Ell frente de
n region montanosa del norte de
Italia, sufrieron hoy, el ultimo cla
del ano. ell primer golpe de parte de
las tropas francesaS cue Sc enVlaroh
,omo r~efuerzos q los ita!ianos. La
in fanteria francesa que Eev0 a cabo
"a acci6n combati6 con intense VI
o V despues de n serie de bri-
llantes maniobras consigui6 no solo
desalojar al enemigo dc varias de sus
nos;ciones. sino romper IA Inca.
FL solpe &c los f~ranceses u dado
on o; eyt-omo oriental dc ia Inca dc
IN region m~oa1a1osa, cerca de Sill
union Goa Ia Inca del Piave. Il a
salto fuG dir!gidO sobre cl Cerro
Tomba. habiendo !ogrado las column
mas f~rancesas penetrar en- las defen-
sas enemigas en- varios puntOS Y coz
" en- 81 possession el terreno ga
aado. Berlin admite en- su informo
oficia! p4blicado hoy, que Sus pos
Clones en- el Cerro de Tomba, fueron
oenetradas per e. enemigo.
la not:cia Official oubi!cada por el
Ninisterio de Ia Guerra en- Roma. da
cuenta de que los franceSes captu-
raron las p~osiciones enemigas entire
Osteria di Monferena y Maranzine,
ha6iendole hecho q los invasore& mas
de LOO prisioneros y c~apturando!c
sesenta ametralladoIaS Y siete cano-
mes.
e comunicado Official austriaco
hace aparecer Ia VICTORIA francesa
n Italia, mas s;g~nificativa, que Q,
informc aieman. pUes arunc;a "a
preparation de "contra-meGidas con-
ira los franceses," y tai expression h.
sido emp!eada Ia Ell otras ocasiones
cn que Ell goipe reci0;do no ha care
edo de importancia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-01
Fu6 asesinado Ell eX-
Primer Nitro. russo
Goremykin

PETRCGRADO, Diciembre 81
Los ~Deriod!cos de esta capital dan
cIcnta en- sus ciiciones de anoche,
del aScS!nato del ex-Primer Ministro
GCremvkin, dc ST. esposa Y dc II Gu
NADIA quc con clos viva. Segun ell re-
lIto De los p~eri0dicoS, las citadas
personals SC dice que fucron muertas
por unos ladrones aye pretendieron
rchar IA casa del ex-Ministro, en- la
villa de Sotohy, Tans-Caucasia.
Goremykin fuc nj conspicua fl
gura durante los ultimos amos del an
tiguo regimen en- Russia. A la caida
del Primer Ministro Wittc. G~urante
e. levan.amiento politico dc 1905,
Gorcmykin fuG llamado por ell Empe-
rador Nicolas para que formara el
nucvo ministerio. Despues de una
tormCntOsa administration que dur0
menoS dc tres mcscs, 81 nuevo iefc del
gablnctc tuvo que ser rcmoviGo. FL
1911 fuc dc uGcvo l!amado por ell
Gar para que organizara cl gabinc-
t., al frcntt del cual estuvo hasta
FchrerO de 1916 DespueS dc que IA
revolution dcrrot6 al gobicrno del
Gar. Goramykin fuc arrestado Y con-
finado por corto tempo en- Ia f~orta:e-
"a de San Pedro Y San Pablo, de DON
de sali6 para retirarsc definitivamcn-
te a la vida privada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-01
Volaron uno de los
fuertes de kronstaat

LONDRES, Diciembre 31.-UH
despacho ]procedcnte dc Russia, rccibi-
do hog en- csta capital, da cucnta dc
que uno de los fuertes dc la plaza
dc kronstadt. Ia base naval que SC ha-
LA cast cn cl extreme oriental del
Go!fo dc Finlandia, y que Sc consi-
dcra como ia principal dcfenSa dc
Petrosrado, fuc volado FOR una cx-
plosion eXtremadamentc violcnta.
NinguAoS dctalies sc dan en- los
despachos de r]eierencia, l,cgadcs d
esta capital, acerca dc IN destruction
del citado fuerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-01
MUeIO UN NETERANO De Ia
GUERRA CIVIL.

NUEVA YORK, Diciembrc GA
IL cdad de ochcnta tres amos dcj5
dc existir aver cl general Arson
George McCook, vcterano dc Ia glc-
IRA civil. quicn durantc muctloS amos
fuc considerable come nno dc los mas
prominentes politicos Dc este pals,
hab:endo sido 81 fundador De l. d.
RIO de Jurisprudence.