davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
(Reprinted from Milwaukee JournaD
Fattening the Pocketbook

Farmers in Cloverland will have
spent millions of dollars in outside
markets for stockfeeds before the next
harvest. Dean Russell of the Wiseon-
sin College of Agriculture, has obtain
ed statistics and estimates showing
that the farmers of Northern Wiscon-
sin alone will spend approximately
So, 900, 900 for feed during the 1922
feeding season. Perhaps the farmers
of Northeastern Minnesota and the
Upper Peninsula of Michigan will
spend at least as much as those of
Northern Wisconsin, making total of
S., 900, 600 for the winter feed bill of
Cloverland.
"These So, 100000 might have been
saved the farmers of Cloverland for
improvements, Refreshments in live
stock, or distribution among merchants
for commodities needed on the farm
were the cleared acreage sufficient to
raise all the feed required. This 49,
600, 900 which goes out of the country
of origin is financial loss to the far
mer and business as there is slight
chance of any of it getting back to find
it's way through the various local chan
nels of commerce, except the indirect
route of livestock feeding
Increased production of feed in Clo-
verland is the only solution of this So
000, 900 problem, and production can
not be increased without more cleared
acres Land clearing is not keeping
pace with the increase in dairy herds
and other livestock.
1.-THE best way for the farmer to fat
ten his peck textbook is to raise his farm
exports to the maximum and reduce
his farm imports to minimum. There
is no logical reason for importing s.
600, 900 worth of feed into a territory
rich in agricultural resources and cap
able of taking care of its own needs
providing these abundant resources are
utilized.
Barring unfavorable weather con-
ditions which no agency can control,
the agricultural colleges and expert
ment stations make farming in Clover
land a success when their advice is
followed They have developed grains
and forage plants of assured maturity,
quality and quantity and adapted to
any particular type of soil or peculiar
local condition, removing the great ele-
ments of chance in agriculture in the
Lake Superior region.
1.-THE banker reluctant to aid in land
clearing has failed to take careful in
ventory of the latent resources in the
territory he serves; the merchant fail
ing to lend his assistance in land clear
ing is either content with his present
volume of business or lacks business
foresight; the farmer that can not rea-
lize the Importance of clearing more
land to raise his own feed will always
have hard time making ends meet;
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
Notice of Meeting of
Board of Review
TOWN OF FREEDOM, {
Forest County.


Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Review for the Town of Freedom
will meet at the office of the undersig-
ned clerk, of said town, on Monday
the Goth day of Jnne, 1922, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, of said day,
for the purpose of reviewing and exam
ming the assessment roll of real and
personal property in said town and all
swoan statements and valuations of
real and personal property therein, and
of bank stock, and of correcting all
errors IN said roll, whether in descrip-
tion or otherwise
Dated this 14th day ofJune, 1922.
Glenn NJ. Braun, Clerk
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16

the community that continues to allow
its dollars to go elsewhere to buy pro-
ducts that might be produced more
eheaply at home, is not going to pro-
gress very rapidly Cloverland Maya
zine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
Orpha Marsh and Seigfred Beck
NH1.:I - M H..

Orpha Marsh daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Marsh of Mountain and
Seigfred Beck of this village were
quietly married at Madison where the
groom is taking course in pharmacy.
The bride has taught school here the
past few years.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
HOW'S THIS !?

do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by ca
tarrh We do not recommend it for any
other disease
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
liquid, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the system, thus reducing the inflamma-
ton and assisting Nature in restoring
normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Kazdo of Leopolis were
guests of their son, Joe Kazdo and fam
lily, few days last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23

'Thcy Ithc peasant Glass SOC no
n""d for suffering "ndl">sly nor in main
tanning out Of the nations slender pres
"nt resources great army (" keep them
under submission of III" Communists.
II will all work orIl some day. ! feel
quite sure. Tn" cpl" Will then de-
mand strong and liberal central gov
"rnmCnt with Il commanding iigu." ut
It's head. They uight even "."rt Il
li"lunIIoff a president II 4 r"puh..c.
What III" most mt"lic NJ Rus
SANS Would like to >"". for th"v know
their rountrym"n. would b" II ronsri-
rut,onUl monarchy "ith on of til" hc.i
"f the old blood Of III" R"munoHs at tAr
head. for it would be rp to such Il
man th"i the common p""p'" WUuld he
ah" I" look with trust and faith. Il
is hard 10 chang" III" feelings and
th"Vght' "t centuries.
AS matter Of iat. th' best and
mostly ,ultivntrd class EUSSianS who
ESCAPED ANA are now IN other rlunlrIr~
dc not car" much what kind Of govern
mcnt i established - long a. !, =
stable and l"roeniZc> property rights
and International "r,!sHtion>.. Il AMY
he n imi1"U monarchy or a rcIIhlh'.
il >rumr> :" me, E"wrv =. thar the RS
sian u'riI" @r" scarcely ready for u
r"Iu!hIir and that lih"r#' nInnarrhN.
like that in England. w"uld ~uir them
best. with = l,irgiy mdi, ,duul AMI head
Of III" Church. as tho central Hgll.'.
whether ly had much r"lirjcaI Iuvtr
or nor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
Thinks BOiShcriki wiz
Be OrerthrOlrn EreRtUaiiy

I,, lrI,it,r nm.
~
"'H'F> h "'' Ihr'~ 'ha' VI,
uncl">, Pria'n Il 'Hhu 'v>N} Hnd Grand
Duke Boris. wLom visited 'rcqG"WtI>
lut vii. ,,lnlr did uur discuss ,,nl .
,. .,....,. ,..... I,.,. 49,,
''
'"'"lh" n"dd "' Now IIl'>'ai i"''
when b"l>hryi>m - uNrri hruWn, i rh,,
duv ,cmcs r,,.,.o:c. f.. r.,l,. IT.,
yniue -" T.. ,i,,. "'L ,.,.,., NAV,
..I,.
,'L', -"mn' y. H..>>'" '"- '.' u "
,'",;Ir y" gov 'n''' 'u"' ~. ""N' ne
W "'',
"''',' "'IH w" ,""' ''"' 'I
H." ~ "',''''''',I ~ u. h'' we y'"' 49, ~ J.,
,,no.,I ,,'I I,,,. ~ W., "' '.'' IH'..' ! ''
,',l'3"o "j"r 'InNr w., -" w.
I,.,,,. n,' "''N ""> u'>
''''i'', I''h ~ "''>' '.' W" u
,..,,,'.,, I,,'' ~ '>''' - ''' '"'''' II Il
''',',,' "' '>'"'''''''
IrIn"'" k"iunn"N>h} and Grln"
l'I'' h.riH, lh' lat "r one "l Nh" h"~t
kl""u l'n>-InN~ ~ A"uI ""IulN h'-
"hIr" q! ul> Youthful r>raHa"'' aud
I""I tunes "'"l h"r" aud IN 'arl"u>
unr'S "i ~" world. viii h"'h Il" any =
lhlHG in lE,'r W"N"' ~ h"|p r""t"r..
kb>NIH, II III" unpuNlnnIi! ever rOn"~ ,
mn I" me, /" j." r"H. honest about il.
Il" fuirro looks very GPrh. am atruJd
III" old days Will never com" back.
'r'rund nuk, Boris has changed - .o,
N;nc" his marrag" three years ago, III,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
RusSian Peasants Demand
Republic win Car at Head

'Th" prasautry "f Russia. the bulk
of III" popu'ntion, in their ignorance
ami simplicity Gr" l,"W demanding re-.
puhIi" with II '2nr. That mny sound
rather funny t" you, but You SO ia"
car was MOS than an Emperor; hr
was IN" head of the Church, IIn was
Il god I" the common people of Russia
~ think that the HolShrvik Gov
crum"nt, as SUCH, will not continue for
n long period. 1t will gradually change
and TAX on the aspect If republic,
bat II IN" present heads Sucrrcd in
maintaining ~thcmSrlvr> than long in
power. ! think they are destined ono
day TO b" turVcd onr. The people know
they, nav" been deceived in the course
of this experiment by til" sincere fam
atics ana hose who for gain pretend To
be Communists or at least adhcrcny of
the Soviet system of government. They
know that communism will not work on
co,Ymical lines and that it fails TO
tax 'uman nature into account.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
Learned Many of Her. Friends
Met Horrible Deaths

''Iic also told me how some Of the
friends OF my girlhOod, young men who
had become officers in the Cars navy.
had met dreadful deaths by being boiled
alive in caldrons of water at Kronstadt,
because they had refused to join the
revolution. Finally, ana worst of all
10 my personal sensibilitics. he con-
tirmrd Gorky's report of my husbands
death. but added that it had been pre-
ccded by torture.
II then determined to hesitate II"
longer about escaping from Russia. ii
that were a possibl" thing. | did not
dar" to cond" my plans or intentions
to those about NE, /for the rewards Of
treachcry were too great. | had to go
outside Of Russia for aid TO win my
freedom.
II could never havc escaped il il had
not been for my life of outdoor sports
as horsewolnan and the endurance
had gained from hunting wild game
over the SHOWS of winter. ! had been
trained 10 shoot wolves. bear. deer and
wildcats and was out often with the dogs
and horses for several days at a time
in rough country. and sometimes had
only Il little tea TO sustain me.
II sent out into the country TO get
n mOuiik who had been a servant ri
my parents and who loved them with
lifelong devotion. | knew il ! could
get him to com" TO mo that ! could trust
him with my life. II" came and ] talked
with him in an open square dressed
as servant myself. 5" that We would
neither he suspected nor overheard. tie
swore to scrv" mo and in doing 20 he
well knew he riskrd his own life. After
II hazardous experience hc.-sucr"cd'd IN
getting through rs my courier to iIci-
singforS in Finlnnd 10 my kinsmHu nnh
friend. tho Prince "f O.drnhurg. rolsn
Of the Car.
"rhr Prince Immediately organized
n rescue expedition If n -l"igh ana swift
horses with Nv" mon. to Hltcrnnt" rs
drivers. and supply "f food. Whcr"
and how met that sleigh and how !
got north to tho border country ! do
not dare reveal in detail oven now. BE.
fGrc leaving ] mentioned to my friend
, III" commi>Sar that expected to get
away. bur | did not lct him know the
date sct for me to leave Moscow.
II" told me that he had much money
that he bad made ont Of his govern
mrnt position. that he had been making
all he could like many Uf the others.
and hat he wanted to get out of Rus
Sin with bis wealth. lie begged mo to
take him along, but | was afraid in
those days Of desperate peril to trust
my life even in his hands. Some one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23

and mother through The Crmca to Con.
Stantin"ul". whcrc She had received
funds by cable from her beautiful
American cousin. Miss J"ann"ttc Cow.
oil. Of Washington and New York.
Nine" lur:"vitch and her family were
in r9g~ VIII me-; at Mars"ilc' ny Miss
C"w"lI "u board II mall tramp >tcam-
snip. Name. Ir.ry.'rn had been con.
linrl in Two prisrl> and Thought that
death was only pWc~tion of time. since
she lad been - friend "i til" Car and
I2arima. VIII" w""" both very fond Of
her, and an official member of their
cOurr
'Sh' '"d mo the most dreadful &C.
count Of the slaughter of innocent gar
riSon troops and officer. stationed near
(0lta on IA" Ea"i sea-" SAID Nine.
Iarn"kaU. 'Siu' wis ana actual eve
witness I" 'ho formation Of the in
l"n"u> 'F"rc>i "i Stauiin- tnrpseS' in
the l;larN Sea. Of IHIia. The I;ulshe.
r.k>. "iI'" "l""ting d"wN their moor
prisoners ON IT," II"rs Il, Ialra. threw
IN" h"di">. with stones weighted to
Ih" feet. int" comparatively shallow
water, and ~ low tide tho hundreds of
Victims could ho >ccu in the water.
h"wng back and forth with the action
OF tho water.
"Tho details Of What :hoSc fenIs did
,n ,hou,,rG. ,c i,,,,,,.,,,,, r,,,. ,,...,,
ont Russia, in what thrv thought we're
n"l"> ary stops t" rIurh ihcir power.
are TOO fearful IA L,ur r,un,ittnu I,
,., o.,i,,.,ia,, H..
i'T,,,,, ''''' '''' '"' '">,''" Par' OF
,,i'',, ,Io ,,'i'' r'H't>' ,'Nt'!'''.
h,,rh',.,,. "'' ~ ~ w. J., JNs' Nv
'.Vn,, Lo".,, M !'"'H hS"'
..ri,n .,r, ,.,,.',,oo'' NV III ana
I r,,J 49, ,Ii u' j" 'Hl'Tlca.
,,rrcnd, ',, - "'t' n''''T I" me
:, Won. hnt y,,' ,ro,;'.,,,' "' Wv arIIA1 S,'IA
rho mas, ,o,,In.r,'i @ "' ''hIE
,',.r, W. T'"l' IT, u" me
.c,rr,,,,. m m ''' N."U'>'' ',r most
nrJ ,n.cI&, ,,i o,I |'",, w., ,."" humane
,.r,,,.;.,n. - "L '",'',>'
"''''" I"," ana
-, ~, in. ~. rove 20" ih>''h'-
- ,.,JI 5T' .I,, W. ",' IT." W." nG"nlc. IN
,..',,,.,, ,',,, ~, Wv '.'''S' ''N"' kns.
,,r, .'',,,n, "',, ~" "n''r>'Hhd
/ ,..,.,, mrin,3roii, H i'"'r,'nhs
uI" ,."'H H",'r CO." nh,Ive-
,j'".n ~, 'T,". h',, Ta"" Ln, Nm"r'""n>' or
'"ss'' WIN" n'I' p",' VI lni' country
,,.,H., .,!'n' ''I, ",.m"r 80 S"n"'fI!"n. t" ~.
,,.',;.,..I ,, ,N'"' ""N l'".lnE and
''' '>u"' '",I"' ''f'>' "|
,,.o>,..,.,, '",h j., l,"'H H'", ANA not rruly
,,n,,,,Ii,,, T'" ,T., -, :" 5". pa "l It's
,'''"n ln" - 81 act NN"rt"an
,T'E'"; maze I'"rH'd "Ircaiv that
\"" YORK - ~ l." means America,
yo,m'',I' yco ~ ,hi, ""T, | ,"r"'%n"S, Al" told,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
Countess ana her two unces Prince Romanovs Duke Luctcn
berg QefD and Duke Boris

whrrc the sleigh was TO be in waiting,
went alone, disguised as AN old and
dirty peasant woman clamoring for xaod
from any one ] met in Il cracked high
voice, SomHh"" got through en-
hanst"d from lack Of food and steep.
Once wa aboard that sleigh. wrauurd
warmly in tn" hear rugs. am afraid
slept peacefully.
Through all of the dangers of dis
covcry and horrors of famine we passed
as W. sped across the Icy wastes through
winter, gales and ,snowstorms. ! re-
mained Quiet anS( elf possessed. ann
fatalist' like st1many Russians, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23

! was convinced that whatever was III
store for mo would come to pass any
way. SO why distress myself. On the
coast. ] should mention. we struck a
terrible little settlement where the
starving inhabitants begged us for
little food or tea.
/ ''Onc man tried 10 kill our horses.
and aS / think .of II now | shuddcr to
think what would have happened to us
If he had succeeded. lie was caught
just in time by one of our men who
lashed him with a whip.
''The desperate people in this set
tlcment were subsisting on dead bod
les. The frozen bodies each bore
stamp on the shoulder. Those marked
dead Of disease we're placed under the
ice along shore. Those stamped dead
Of starvation were laid aside as n store
Of food. II was all these miserable
and hopeless beings had
I'VE had 10 watch them every scc-
end. as ono would starving wild beasts.
before we could get away from them.
promising that we would send aid. We
did send help later. bur when tho res.
cuers arrived from Finland there was
no one left alive in the little settle
ment Of which the wolves had left few
human traces
The Countess said she had stayed fvc
months at IIelsingfors until navigation
opened in the spring. when she took
steamship for London and joined her
, sister there. Mrs. Cazal"t. wife Of an
Englishman. who had lost his entire
fortune in Russia. Later she crossed
to Paris. where she found her uncles.
Grand Duke Boris and his brother.
the Duke Of Leuchtcnberg.
II succeeded in getting my mothcr.
Nine. Behrs. and my sisters out of
Moscow alive and TO Paris. To got
word 10 them and show them the way
required long time. 1t then took them
eighteen months to make the journey.
/ IT also required the greatest rxrrcs"
Of patience and clevcrnpsS to eludc tho
alert Bolshcvik agents. Ny mother and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
Vas Nineteen When She
Married First Husband

II was n girl Of nineteen" she said.
vhcn ] married my first husband.
ephon Djamgaroff, son of the famous
nd very wealthy banking family OF the
amc in Moscow. lie had an income
hich was the equivalent Of 81 800 900
year in American money and he
lowered upon me all the luXurics and
comforts that money could give in Rus
ia before the war.
~ thought was in love with him.
nd there was no doubt that he was
Irnply in love with me. but perhaps
&c young girl | did not quite know
NY own mind. His love for me was OF
tIc self sacrificing kind, as he event.
uully proved in manner that few
la"n Of my country would have done.
'Aftcr our little boy came and at II
'Inc when I was engaged in round of
l.rasurcs and in outdoor sports among
NY friends at Moscow. | simply and
frankly lost my heart to Count Alexis
/arncknu. whose title had descended
from his father. The title had been be-
slowed by the Car upon the father be-
rause Of the lattcr's morganatic marriage
I" Georgian lady. the Princess DIAM.
II did not attempt to hide from my
husband my love for the Count. In
>t"ad was very frank about it. stephen
came TO me one day and said that he
would not 81; nd in the way Of my hap
rines>--that lie loved mo enough for
ihnt-~and that he would divorce mo so
! could we'd sCount Alexis. Such things
didn't happen often in the old Russia.
lie said that he would even let me hav"
our little son. whom he worshiped.
hnt oven my mother love wouldn't per-
init me to tax" tho boy away from him.
1--WE had been the last couple.
stephen and ], of any social prom
incncc. to be welded under the official
orthodox ceremony of the established
church before the law was altered call
Ing for civil as we'll as religious ccrc-
m"ny. stephen brought influence T."
hear with the church and n decree Of
divorce was granted
with tears in his eyes he told IN"
lhGt Il ! cvc.' wished TO come back to
lin thar | would ut any time hc VOL
'om"d--lhnt he was still my husband
nnI the father of my child. aud that
h" would rcwCd mI.'
The Countess then narrated how she
had searched all Europe for her frs,
hllHlmnd, Sh" believes hc has lost all
his wealth. and her prcScn, duty. as
~" S"cs 1t. is to him ami her boy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
USSZAW~ COUNTESS Nv DE1AzH-DEFYZNG FLIGHT
, SEEKS OLD LOVE SHE SPURNED FOR ANO7HE
Bry Damgarof Zarnau oScooV N0beevoan Fled From Bo
Shev Disguised Old Bggar Woman Crying Bread, 4tter
Her Second Husband Had of the Firing SquQdS

noble sacrifice and womans deathdyng flight alone
n the snow and ice of blood-dripping Russa
Boshev dragoonng she America hunting her
first husband and their little boy.
imperson Fate she magnanmouy divorced
v the youth
her a perHove.
need and will be waiting for you said
the nobeman him cruelty
Of her life by the Russian revouonsts and murdered
the Countess Zarnekau fed for her life Disguised
bread, suffered her
bavng the freezing cold the deadly bullets of her the
wolves and the hungr treacherous peasapry
the astounding tales of the aftermath of
the and the uprising of the Rolshevk.
Anna Behrs Damgarof Zarnekau formerly Moscow
Petersburg niece by marriage Duke Boris and
Romanovsky Paris and niece also of the late Count
Tooy cehnker and writer herein gives to the public the first
authentic and detailed Of her startling experiences
Alternating between perfect English that guess of
FRENCH used both these with
The charming Countess beautiful poised dressed white
Partisan creation but innocent of jewels for that
apparent in the of her conversation.
The dainty nobewoman drank tall glasses
smoked long Russian cigarettes
the the Ocean Villa Of
Arrohar Station adjoining Fort Wadsworth Staten Island N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
Has Written to Many Cities
to Learn His Whereabouts

Hil" said she had written t" Com
'inmlinoplo and To various other cities
~ tho Near East and Southeast at
l.nror" where II" might have Spught
y haven. She learned h" had escaped
from Russia with the boy. probably
through Odessa. whrrc hcr d mother
emerged into the world "f "oui side.
Sh" has a'>n sought him in Gcrmany,
l'"lgium. ll"lland England. III" Sean
.NnNi"n countries and in Italy and
France, but without result.
There is II possibility he Is in America,
"iI"r" :" many tugitivcs from tn" wrath
d lh" Communists have fed, In what
eyer part Of the world no is. She would
like 10 find him.
Th" Countess next related how she
had married Count Iarncknu and Of
their short lived happiness of six
months until in 1918 the Bolshcvik up
rising and revolution took place. One
night detachment OF Red soldiers came
10 their town residence and took her
husband away. To her protests and on
treaties they paid no attention, but
seeing threatening look in the eyes q.
The officer in charge OF the soldiers. she
took the hint and slipped ont of the
nous" by rear exit and went into hid
ing,
Count Xarnckau was placed first in
prison. but was soon aitcrWnrd lined
up against wall, because of the nc-
cidcnl Of birth which classrd him ~
death.
FOR another six months. not knowing
DIS fate, she tried to find him in the
prisons until her friend. Maxim Gnrky.
to!i her iii" que was hopeless. since
nr had learned ~" Count was dead. lie
",S" advised her to escape herself from
ne country, II it were possible. as the
,,,olnllunlsIs would get her next. The
countess continued: ./ , a~-..,-'
.o ~ wanted to keep up the search and
nou'd sot credit what Gorky had told
me- out learned from indisputably
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23

Countess Zarnekau Immediately
,aid it had been the dream of her
life, since a child, to come to Amer
lea as visitor to see it's wonders,
but that her present visit was much
more purposeful. She hopes in the
United States to get some trace of
her first husband and her eight year
cid son. Her heart story proved as
compelling and unusual as that of
her adventures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
Got Through Odessa
Worked Way to France

They got out through Odessa finally.
where they caught II ship, and by dc.
grees worked their way to France from
one port to another. When they dared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23

sisters walked at night across country
I" the south and hid and slept IN the
dnytimc. They could not ride on trains
OF course, nor could they hur rrnrIrr.
even It they had h""m available, and
they had had III" money 10 pay tor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23

might be watching him and we would
both he caught and killed.
''kccping my own counsel. therefore.
| prepared for the dangerous trip and
once things were in readiness | became
quite calm about il. ! was 50 Injured TO
suffering. the horrors OF tho war and
the things | had seen and known since
the revolution that there was not much
left in the world TO affect my emotions.
II had conducted hospital during
the war. having 300 beds in it. and as
! am n trained nurse and have sccn
things most women and men could not
endure. l had become stoical to my
own sufferings.
II crossed the great White Sea. the
Gulf of Finland. with my escort on Il
big Russian sleigh. robcd in bear rugs.
My principal Suf'erings. of course. had
been in reaching the point Of rendezvous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23

Countess
Anna
Zarnekau.
who defed
deadly bullets
of enemy in
her mad dash
across frozen
Russia. She
suffered many
hardships
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-17

We appreciate the real thing after
we have seen the imitation. 80