davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-08-05
Mining Claim for Lease and Bond

The st. Frances Goldfeld Mining Co.
offers Is mining claims, throughout the
central part of the mineral zone, and of
proven values, for lease and bond on IA
vOrable terms. Surveying and assess
ment work completed. and abstracts of
title ready for inspection.
DIR. FRANCES Z. WILLIAMS,
General Manager,
Office adjoining Mallon's Assay Office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-08-05

The man who refuses to support
movements for the general good of
the camp is a silent but more eff
fective 'knocker" than the loud
mouthed promoter or p%in-head
expert VINO decrys the mineral
resouf.es OF the district. These
may be r,et with convincing proof,
b. he q; zen who is indtueftht
to progress but benefits by tn en-
terprise of his neighbors IS hard to
reach.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-08-05
LodGine House for Sale

Bath in connection. Good location or
Main street. Lot 25xl00. Enquire al
Esmeralda Lodging House.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19
Hitchcock Military Academy
SAN RAFAEL. CAL.
WILL REOPEN August 16
Apply to the Principal.
CoLLEoE OF NorRU DAVE

SAN JOSE, CAL. Exclusively FOR boarding
students. Fifty-third year. Courses: Classical
Literary Scientific, Conservatory College
preparatory accredited intermediate and Prf-
ust 2 1904
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19
ENLISTED MEN MAKE GOOD
SHOWING ON RIFLE RANGI
Four Companies of Thirteenth Infan.
try at Rodeo Produce Forty
One Markgmen.


Four companies of the Thirteenth
Infantry, under command OF Major
Black. finished their rife practice at
the Rodeo range yesterday. Out Of
the number forty-one are entitled to
be marksmen. -Four more companies
will go over to the range tomorrow
morning. From July Z to July % Of
ficers and enlisted men who desire to
prepare for the annual competition
will have an opportunity to practice
on this range. At the conclusion of
this practice another battalion OF the
Thirteenth Infantry will go to the
range.
Captain Frank l. Winn reports that
the rife practice of the Fifteenth In
fantry at Monterey is progressing in a
satisfactory manner. In the battalion
which practiced during the past week
fifty-eight men received the honor of
marksmen and thirty-eight are en-
titled to be called sharpshooters.
Major John P. Wiser returned from
a tour Of inspection of the artillery
posts of the Department of California
yesterday.
Contract Surgeon A. NJ. wilkins paid
his respects to General Macarthur yes
terday.
General and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Ander-
son, who have been visiting San Fran
cisco and Alcatraz Island for the last
ten days, departed for the East last
night.
Surgeon Thomas L. Rhodes has
been granted a two months leave Of
absence from his post at the Preside
general hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

Stanford University-Boys and young men
prepared for Stanford. Berkeley or Eastern
colleges Exceptional Advantages in Modern
Languages and Higher Mathematics. Fall term
begins August D. For catalogue address
MAYNARD SHIPLEY. Palo Alto. Ca.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19
FINDS HOME FOR CHILDREN
BEFORE EVICTING FAMILY
Deputy Sheriff Galland Refuses to
Serve Writ of Possession Until
They Are Cared For

Acting under a writ Of possession
sued out by the Santa Fe Land Inn
provement Company, Deputy Sheriff
Jesse Galland yesterday evicted ].
Conner, his wife and six children from
premises at 523 Minnesota street for
non-payment of rent. Galland had
refused to turn the family out on Fri
day until provision was made for the
care of the six children. Frank Kane
of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children found homes for
the three girls and three boys in the
Boys and Girls directories at the
suggestion OF Sheriff Curtis. Conner,
who is i'll, was sent to the City Hos
pital.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED
AT THE OCEAN BEACH
Two Wearing Khaki Uniforms,
Took Coin and Clothes.

Henry Carr, who is employed at the
Victoria Powder Works, West Berke-
ley, had an exciting experience at the
ocean beach on Friday night. He was
strolling along about 10 o'clock when
he was confronted by three men Just
opposite Sheehan's. Two of them wore
khaki uniforms and one presented a
revolver at Carr's head and gruff1y told
him to throw up his hands.
Carr quickly obeyed and another Of
the trio went through his pockets, TAX
ing his gold watch and 81 25 in silver
Then they reviled him for having so
little money and made him take off
his coat and vest and hat, which they
carried away with them. Carr hunted
for policeman and met T. J. Dugan,
to whom he told his experience. Frank
II. Norman, clerk to the Chief of Po-
lice, and Policeman Cavanaugh hap
pened along and also listened to Carrs
tale. They Joined Dugan in search
for the footpads, without success. Carr
gave a good description of the trio.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Good New
T PIAliI J
-9~ '7'53eeu 3eu
ONLY

We have confidence in you and in our pianos,
that is why we ask you TO try our tnstru-
ments We are willing to accept a small In
terest on the investment-S2 80 this month.
Remember this opportunity closes with the
summer season First selection Is best choice
HEINE PIANO COMPANY. 235-237 Geary st.
Oakland 1852 Broadway. Over 5000
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

sEIGLER HOT SPRINGS: From San Fran
y. ". Engles. r. s. Davis, z ] NantelI.
". 2. Downes and wife. p. Dersnina Frank
Nslerro Mrs s. J. Mitchell Mrs C Lathrop,
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

TRAIN SERVICE BOTH WAYS.
Leaves Third and Townsend streets 1918
and p. M; Twenty-fifth and Valencia sts.
five minutes later Returning at 4:45 d. m.
and after the last course. San Mateo electric
cars every four minutes during the day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19
H in

Pianos In use in San Francisco. Agents for
10 different makes from %110 to 1916, and
agents for piano players from 1928 to 1915.
Used bargains from $25 up. We have an
opening for two high-class statesmen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. HAYWARDs: From
san Frsncisco-E. C. Alexander, Leo Alexan-
der, Mrs p @. Alexander. Mrs. E O. Regens-
berger, J. -. Little Thomas A White Mrs
J. 81. johnson, Miss n. L. johnson. From
Los Angeles-John n. Howard. c. F. Eddy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19
Sues for Burial Urn.

c. H. Morrell has sued Sheriff Curtis
for $299. the value of a metal urn
seized and withheld under a writ of
attachment. The complaint states that
the urn was to be used as a depository
for the ashes of the dead
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

2. H winship and wife L. s. Hoyt. Harold
v y. Manor. W Cronsn, Miss ]. Cronan. Sam
N. J: Click. Charles B. Gibbons. Mrs J. Buck
ley. Mrs J. F. McoeoUgh George A. Smith,
a. 5 Archer. w. z. Dinnan. wife and family
Miss J. Crowley, David Crowley and wife Jack
Crowley, Clin Kellner Robert ]. Smith A.
Green Abe Jacobs and son. ]. D. Sullivan,
yam Brsg and wife, Roy Hughes Mrs. NJ.
Coan. w. Kennedy. George Hughes Henry
and Mrs.. J. MCGOWAN WIN Gumann., EwsId
Schneider. Mrs. r. cayburgh Miss L. Iclvira
Liby Mrs Michals and daughter. From oak
land g. Bell, J. l. Kenns. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ l.. Cavasso Mrs. w B. Watson. T. e
Meyer. Z. g. Tobey, Frank Davis From Ala
meda-P' Dean " Muller.
LAKE INDEPENDENCE-J Freuler H
Freuler. Berkeley; II. H. Bunker, San Fran
Symmes, J. W. Liekar, San Francisco: Mr.
and Mrs. z A. DanieIson, Santa Barbara ;
McAiister. San Francisco; H. c. Linscott.
Santa Ana: r. Hubbard Truckee: Miss pit
finger. virginia city: New: JIG Le Page. NJ. C.
Mills; John s. selfridge. San Francisco; Mrs.
Selim z. Woodworth. Dorothy Woodvorth Mil
dred Woodwork. Berkeley: Mrs N Fl. Reed
Bailey Virginia City New. W A Cunning
ham. Columbus o.; Mrs. g. B. Cheek. Miss
A. Rogers. Master r. d. Grey San Fran
cisco: John Hughes. Woodland; II. E. Harris
san Francisco.
HOTEL BEN LoMOND: From San Fran
cisco-Howsrd Scott T. P. Clarke Mrs C.
NJ. Mann L. s. Martel, Leila A Mann, Stanley
T. Welsh; H; 9; Parish, 9. J. Becht and wife
o. ". Hind, James Roelph. Mrs A Alper
Mrs. ". Boyken, Adolph Beyken, William
J. Gray. Miss B. II. Gray Mrs. John Elliott
Miss J. 2. Greer, Miss z. Ostcrman, Miss
Dorothy Elliott. Charles Furig and wife John
Elliott. DR.. B. Gunzburger. Mrs. Gunzburger
Sophie Gunzburger. Johanna Gunzburger. Mrs
r.. Stitch. Charles Aronson. Mrs. Aronson. Isa-
bel Aronson. William Aronson. j. NJ Ievee
A. Rolph. Miss Dorr. Mrs. John Oppenheimer
Mr. and Mrs. Durham. Rev. H. Parrish G,
Morgan. Mrs. A. Goldberg. Myrtle Goldberg
Ruth Goldberg, Miss II Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs
iand-Miss Hussey. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Abraham
son. From Alameda-Miss Dorothy Holbrook
From San Jose-R. s. Post r. Mylar, II. Wild
den, A. J. Bond. From Palo Alto-Mr and
teo-J. s. Green and wife. From Santa Cruz
NJ. Harrington. May Harrington. From Fres-
no-F. A. Lines. From ChIeago-Miss Miller.
LINDNER's PARK. GuerneviiIe: From
San Francisco-Mr. and Mrs Kutsch and fam
ily. Mr.. and Mrs Rlordan and family Mrs
Jordan and family. Mrs I. Lynn OF Palo
Alto; Mrs. Ippert, Mrs. Rimsssa, Daniel Nc
taine. Miss Carrie Kutsch. Miss Lizzie Kutsch
H G. Bell of Oakland, Mrs. Marsh Master
Harry Marsh. Mr.. and Mrs. Levy and family
of Oakland, Mr.. Wood Mrs Catalan Mrs
Callahan. Mrs. Tobin. Mr.. and Mrs sandy and
family. Miss Louisa Lindner. Master Conrad
Lindner Mr.. and Mrs Lppert Miss Mae Lip
pert Miss Bessie Lippert Miss Irene Lippert
Mics Ethel Lippert. Master Leonard Lppert
Roy whipple. Milton Haley, Harry Haley, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Rfmassa, Miss Bell Rinassa
Miss Mabel Rimassa, Miss Hazel Rimassa
w. +. Waite: G. J. Parker. Mrs. Herman
Wiener, Mrs s. Lischtiz.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19
Mayor Goes TO Yosemite.

Mayor Schmitz left yesterday for a
trip to the Yosemite. His Honor, who
was accompanied by his wife, will be
gone three weeks. During his absence
the business of the Office will be con-
Quoted by Secretary George B. Keane.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-03
F.lTd - ssstst g ss,E.uyl .i4 r.
LOCOMOTIVES RACE,
One Propelled by Electricity Devei-
ops the Greatest Speed.

SCHENECTADYjuN Y, Nov. a. a.
The@bigi electrical locomotive built
for the; New York Central Railway
Company was taken out 10 itfiet Hoff-
mans, Circumference course, equipped
with the third rail- yesterday and
without coaches attained speed of
10 miles amthour.2f
With eight coaches, the locomotive
reached a speed of SIS miles an hour.
In So seconds after the ever had
reached the first notch on the con-
troller in starting the indicator show
ed that the machine had attained
speed of 80 miles al, hour and in
creased at the rate of i've miles eY-
cry 308seconds: In a race with a New
York Central limited on second
track atslthis point the elcctric locoS
notiYeseasil beat the steam propeI1edSI
train on the four-mile run.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-03

sallinz 81 lower prleea dread than.
one OF or Ell. cent f't'ls
.Sofzi mani: ftsctnrcs lie figure 4 re
81, 900 900 out of ST. 100000, 900, or. 80
cents Of each s1ie5n ~ IL 8 was
tnEeshed out and stated by the s'ritLr
in the columns safs the Sun during
the Congressional campaign of 1872
It has not been. aud cannot be, dis
proved; ~
abroad oE4not, does.it not mean eye.yss
thingto allllAmaFlcal;s workers forspa y
that our export Of p1apufactliTes IN
1904 was .s452, 900 900 against $$22S.-
100000 in 1896 Glow. Tariffs best year
for expoEt5t,of napufa csuresl an in
crease@of S224,00H. 0C0.Jor neatly 100
per- cent. more & Of, tits extra S224,-
100000, no matter whether the exports
brought full prices on only 90 per
cent, the: American workers: for pay
got fully $150,oo0,O0O more than Mr.
Cleveland and his ,factory-closing,
starvation Tariff was able to give.
them in even their best year.
AS the Philadelphia North Ameri-
op, %1SOt.
ing Mr.. T. j. Macph erson OF Edi1
burgh; while our, exports of man !.
featured goods have fallen, our I'M
ports of manufactured articles have
increased by 80 PERI cent, 5000, OGA
soYereigns C$25O, 900 ,OOO). No wonder
our paupers are interesting! Surrey
we, not even our. Free7Traders.s do me-
wantttol do anything which will render
it necessary or possible for any Amer
lean employerIfof labor to make any
suchtrspara1yzing confession On th 3
contrary our record of exported man
ufactures in u 904 shows the following.
detail of increase over. 1894 Glow Tar
1ff);;;c .:fttf,. lt:l@tsslsf y.ti. ii U.s. III;
vs.: Il ,.ssitz II t;:Inoreases.
Agricultural implements y. $17,7 ESQ ,001s
Carriages, cars,$etct ..5-zt7 500 900
Chemicals, drugs, etc. ~. ZOO, 900 /
Glass and glassware 1000, 900
India rubber manufactures 100000 |
Scientific. apparatus i...,s;r 5000, 900
Builders hardware, 100000 |
Electrical machinery. $500 900 |
..,..t-....,. 4,5OO, 900 !
Engines and boilers ". 6,5o0, 900
Boots and shoes .s,...... 100000 |
Musical Instruments ....... 1906. 900
Paper and manufactures
of ...--.,-.z....... 100000 |
Wood manufacturers ,,.,...,# $4,000 900
and 50 on through very. long list.
How much lower prices, al. home"
would it take to compensate the Amer,
lean voter for his loss in wages if
American factories, We're not enabled
by Protection p even with higher
prices at home, to do this Increased |
and increasing export Of American
e., - S, WALTER WAITE =. BALLARD.
Schenectady, n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-03
VIEW Of NOMINATION.;

= have nothing to take back, lsiiavss
nothing tp Withdraw or the 81 t1lEifsog
that 7 have said against the rnethodoS5
pursued to advance his candidacy. Iss
was plain and deliberate attempt To-
decisive the party. The New ySoriss
platform was vague and purposelys
SO, because the advocates Of Judge
Parker were we're. trying, to secure votesS
from among the PEG Iei85s WI would
have opposed his views had ts.sysl
known them. ~. ~ Ti1es noniiTlasg
tion was secured, therefor bys crook.
ed and sIndefensIbIe Methods
Ham Jenninga Rr,ta CONF
moner,' July 800.
roqlet M plea ssaIlat time
aet AZ
store
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-03
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Cheap Excursions to the ST.. Louis
Worlds Fair Every "Wednesday
In August September and ioe-
tober-only $500 Round
Il Trip From FaIrnont.

I Tickets will be good going In
coaches only on specified trains.
Returning, tickets will be good In
coaches only on all regular trains,
leaving st. Louis not later than ten.
days, Including date OF sale
Call on ticket agent for time of
train and full Information.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-03

1ES.

tire h asked IS work
aoDle TOT accept less WAGES on that
81 hich com com
Ned TO sen at loWer ri ces abroad
81 home becapse taes pauper-
ade GOD s VIII CHI he
Is pete forefs:1 cpunt tries:
: wage earn.
iowas that
MOI 81 hose fs
dspstfss wages
ere
fezas5i
g apnts9ofyy
eTican N annfac
for @ore mon at
.got:f oE.,iG
assssalrsIifss 1c11eals
can 4EEagrl
aecepki oafgTi
I;
lore thar
ptoriioGs
tsss resp II tft9orE coul-7S
ed PM lsai:s
15Ritedi
SIT ap IN;
and
Arrfir-
giloi ass are {;sytae rlegs
"a etica sewing nm q.
ms s. llsens or can
.2aoaay IN London
Pres ANN q that
1nericafsII
d,lach has
es fflit z1nalrlltss'
paid for making the one
sold Iew 81 ork. Cor
81 has baei 51roneY enough
his aours barrel ail:atead Of a
ss99s2I the Amer,
farmer thus been anls to give
sssTS aarsl ferkin oneyt to
eWifi ma lime and thus
cares: err m chase If
70 lInea leaves ON : or arotl
mad IN lean sew.
gets wages
st goes On, 81 Send Hess
Bsnea ting some bosdy as each.
Ink is pa id. out Waits
81 the sewing n1acI is true
fhersl in erican man
aetaEes hi H. finds market
the factory
I'll q weekly payroll
larger nd il every lire.
3lsG s5
New y orl: { in recently
ftoriaIly census Of 1910
he
are in in
ZION thai basis
So an "a NAV
III az.
5aSs : eocsoin f.,ctorv
s. III u 4
low II 4 a ert,n !
sS15I s NJ i'm 81 work
Vii ,,oi sims 4
m 81 5,,t
4, 81
ctrry
:.
e :, Z, : i;J
"a
S,
:, &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-03

Ill Paint pride is ours in 1ustinable
measure because we carry. Heath &
,Millegan's best prepared paint, and
satisfaction is guaranteed by its use.
7: u. Halls HARDWARE Store. III x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-03
F.. MI. ANDsIP. BRANOH.

F., M. ANDlP. BRANOH.
.'+se4 ARRIVES.
No. 5O.-Pittsb burg Accomsn 100 P%M !
No. 4.-zPittsburg Accomsn 9:55 PM;
DEPARTS. assi
No. 3.-Pittsburg Accomn 7:50A.M.!
No. 51.-Connellsville Ac'm 42:1oP:M.
No. SO leaves daily for Morgantown
gantown at 1856 AM, daily except Sun
day; at 500 a. M Sunday only.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-03

The Vest irgtnian Respectfully
!solicits lob til IS an kinds
Meat work at reasonable prices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-03

pressn1a EeIng ae
81 Second street. Fourth ward
Chill I'D dr s n,ssworksa special
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-03
The First Natio naI BamkS

Designated Depositarysof the United
States and State of West Virginia s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-18

Statehood and Ship Subsidy Will Discussed Ont
Branch While the Other WrestIes With Appro-
priation Bills.

IAI ASHINGTON. April 11.--State-
w hood and ship subsidy viii be
the features of the house pro-
ceedings this week. with conference re-
ports and minor bills to fill in the gaps.
The committee on rules on Monday
morning will decide on a programme
for the statehood bill. The rule on this
matter. which will be brought in for
adoption Monday, will call for con-
sideration of the bill Tuesday. with
debate limited probably to four hours
X is now the intention to dispose of
this bill entirely on Tuesday.
The rule making a special order for
the Gardiner bill providing for a joint
commission of members of the house
and senate to investigate the whole
question of ship subsidy during the
recess Of congress, Will be brought for
ward by Mr.. GrosvenOr on Wednesday.
Debate on this measure will consume
probably six hours. The Alaska dele
gate bill will remain the continuing
order and receive consideration when
ever there is nothing else before the
house.
The present plan of the leaders con-
templates final adjournment April IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-18

exhausted from travel and retired soon
after reaching his hotel. declining an
audience TO reporters. Mr.. Gompers,
however, consented to be interviewed
but automatically avoided committing
himself or the committee on any sub
Ject discussed. He referred 10 the ac-
ton Of Governor Peabody Of Colorado
in bringing under martial law local.
ties where strikes had been declared as
n violation of the fundamental prin-
cipleS of government" Mr.. GOmpers
would only discuss incidentally the
fight between his organization and the
American Labor union. He did say
that an invitation would be extended
the Western Federation of Miners, the
largest association affiliated with the
American Labor union, as well as the
greatest union of metaIliferous miners
in the country, to join the American
Federation of Labor. This would be
simply following out the customs OF
the executive committee in extending
invitations 10 all labor organizations
not affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor to become united with
the latter body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-18
MANY LIVES IN PERIL
Bursting of a Large Gas Main
Filled Houses With
Deadly Fumes.

Mount Vernon. y. Y, April 1.-THE
bursting OF a. large gas main tonight
las placed this city and Pelham ian
Westminster Lighting company. which
furnishes gas TO these places as re-
suit Of which tho gas went out for a
time and then started up again. pour
ing out its poisonous fumes i'm homes
when nine-tenths of the residents were
asleep.
Police aud fremen were hurriedly
summoned and they made "a rapid
house toulouse canvas, notifying the
householders Of their danger. Bells
were rung and whistles shrieked TO
spread the alarm. Telephones were
called into requisition. but the greatest
danger is to those who live i'm outlying
districts which il has been impossible
10 reach
Mount Vernon is Il city covering a
dozen square miles. with q population
of p. coo. and great anxiety is expressed
as To- whether fatal results VIII be
avoided by the urgent methods adopt
cd TO arouse the Inhabitants.
There were many reports of fam
flies who happened TO wake up just in
lime to smell the gases escaping in
their homes. Mrs William G. Martens.
.yife of one Of the wealthiest residents
NJ Jount Vernon. awol<e and found
the house filed with gas.
At midnight the company had all its
er,pIoves out i'm Mount Vernon and
Pelham with route books, showing the
location Of every meter, and the men
.xvere notifying subscribers as rapidly
as>possible. -., 49,, ,,,,.i,
Tbe gas will not be turned on until
Tomorrow noon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-18
WIRELESS WAR MESSAGES.
Doubts As to Russia's Ability to Exc
cute Her Threat

London, Ajril 1S.-Editorials bearing
upon the subject of wireless telegraph
ic war message in which the Times
contends that Russia is proposing TO
go to a length which Outruns all rea-
son and recalls the fact that the Times
dispatch boat was stopped and searched
by a Russian warship not long ago.
No objection was made to this then.
while the Japanese authorities We're
not interested in any way. The Times
saws:
1T is doubtful whether in the present
condition Of their fleet the Russians
are able 10 execute their threat, but
if chance delivered the Haimun into
their hands they could attain the end
they desire without perpetrating what
in the eyes of civilized people would be
an outra Se. We should not raise any
objection to the severest censorship,
exercised in accordance with the prin-
ciples recognized by modern warfare.
The Russians viii find that the appli-
cation of scientific discoveries to mod
ern requirements cannot be Checked by
means which may be effective within
the region where Russian Bureaucracy
Is still supreme