davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
WOULDN'T DESERT ROAST BEEF
American Hot Weather Foods Not Rel
isfed in London.

London, July 25.-American hot
weather foods failed to take with the
London public during the recent torrid
spell. when the thermometer touched 80
degrees IN the shade. The English
restaurants in the business section re-
ported no falling off in the orders for
roast beef and Yorkshire. steak and
kidney pudding and pease and potatoes.
altho there was an unusual demand for
currant roll
"All this talk about summer diet and
keeping cool is Tommy rot" said the
proprietor of an inn celebrated for its
steak and kidney buildings, Il believe
in man sticking to his grub"
A customer ordered glass of ice
water from an old fashioned English
waiter.
Iced water? No sir" he replied.
stout or ale, sir. are very nice in this
eat, sir
At the same time. the shops selling
soft drinks did a heavy business during
the hot spell. London's ice supply ran
very short and gave out entirely in
many sections of the city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
CHICAGO Hay Market,

Chfcago. July Hav-Demanl
good Offerings not large ard market
Hrrner New timothy, s10Gli choice
old timothy, sl9G2 20; NO. l. s17T1s.
No. . and No / mixed si4Gl5: No.
and No. mixed. sl0mi2: threshed hay
s7Ga: clover hay ssG11. Iowa Min
nesota. Nebraska and Dakota prairie
Choice. s15G17; No. /, s1=G15. Illinois
Indiana and Wisconsin prairie, $I4s;
packing hay, s5as. Alfalfa s1201s.
Straw-Rye. $50 $50: oat, $3.50 q ::
wheat IS $50 per ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
Peoria Cash Gran Close.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants, - East Main. Phone S.
Peoria, July 25.
Corn-Rece!pts 29a eors; market IN
changed; No. , yel!o" 7ls. No. 5 ye.-
low 7le4 G72: No. yellow Il; No s
yellow Il: No. > mixed III. No. 6
mixed 7032 sample 6SG se;a.
Oats-Receiprs - cars, old 4 high
er new uachaug ed: old standard 81;
No. white 35a4; new No. white 35 z
q So standard 3512 q 30; No. : white
34--s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
Increase in 1raetive Power
TURKS SEE CAMILLE"
Sudden Interest Shown in Theatricals
in Constantinople.

in ConstantinopIe.
Constantinople. July 25.-In proof of
the new spirit now stirring the Turkish
people. the foreigners here cite the sud-
den interest taken in the stage. Many
we'll known plays, including La Dame
aux Camelias." have been translated
into Turkish for production. Some OF
Noliere's comedies and demonstrations
of Sherlock Holmes stories are also
booked.
1t is comparatively few years ago
that Constantinople had few houses
of amusement of the poorest class, OF
which the best was degenerate circus.
Now, with NJ. Antoine. the famous
Partisan director in charge of the Con-
servatoire of Constantinople, some fine
productions may be expected. Native
writer's are also exercising their hands
at the drama.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
Grain Trade News Items.

From Lemson's wire, 203 Masonic
temple Phone 1881
Primary receipts-W Wheat, 2.s39. 900;
corn, $4,000; oats, $4,000
Primary hlpments-Wheat 1.4S6,ooo;
corn. $4,000; oats, 10000.
Northwest ars-Mlnnesp polls, %
Duluth. AZ: Winnipeg III.
Chicago car iots-Waeat, $40; corn
LIS; oats, 154.
Estimated cars Monday-Wheat $50;
corn, Ia; oats, 244.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

'-LI4ttzs1 ,, . ulE ~
wheat-July opened at So; highest,
SAY: lowest, SO: closed, s.: Septem-
Der opened at S2A; closed. s27s.
Corn-July opened at .2A: highest,
10: lowest 72Aa: closed. rs; September
opened at 80: closed. s9H.
Oats-July opened at 1874: highest
s.A: lowest, 3sA; closed, 3s5s Sep
TENDER opened at 351s; closed, 35S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
Short Crops in Europe.

of grain crops Of European countries
there is shown a decrease except in the
single instance of wheat in England
where the gain is only So per cent.
Generally speaking the European
countries will produce this year less
wheat. barley, oats and rye than last
year and will be forced 70 import
largely from America where almost
unpreced ented crops have peen raised
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
How She ESCAPED.

"Algy fell in love with girl at the
glove counter He bought gloves every
day for a week To discourage his at
tentions she became manicure"
Then he had his nails manicured
every day, I s'pose"
Just so. However, don't think
he'll follow her any farther"
why not?'
Then she got employment with a
dentist"-Houston Post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
MORE WORK DONE FOR SAME
AMOUNT OF MONEY THAN BY
EMPLOYEES ABROAD.
EFFICIENCY
INCREASED TREMENDOUSLY
Showing Due Largely to Fact That
Mechanical Units Are Made to Earn
Mors-Gr-at Increase Is Shown in
Tractive Power-cost Of Ensinemen
and Firemen Reduced 81 Per Cent.
Especial Correspondence


Washington, July 25-The efficiency
CT the American postal employees has
been shown by comparative statistics
to be the highest in the world. That is
to say. the American postoffice employe
does more work for the same amount
! of money than any other postoffice en-
ploye in any other country. The same
thing is probably true OF the Ameri-
can railroad employe, tho comparative
figures are not at hand to prove the
point. Nevertheless, il can be stated
that, according TO the railroads own
statistics as presented to the inter
state commerce commission, the pro
ductive efficiency of American railway
ll.9or mas increased tremendously anu
bias fair TO increase still more.
Ena,nenen Cost Reduced One Third.
According to competent analyst,
an examination Of the annual reports
OF itty-tnree western railroads To the
Interstate commerce commission SHOWS
that Tor 1000 traffic units" handled
in 1890 the cost Of engineers and fire.
men vas Sc cents, as contracted with
50 cents in 1913 That is TO say. these
railroads We're able 10 transport 1000
p4 ssengers and ton miles = cents
cheaper last year than in 1890. Their
engineer and fremep cost of handling
traffic has been reduced 81 per cent.
These figures are said to be typical o.
American railroads and American rail-
road employees ON the Great North
era railroad. Tor example. the produc-
tive efficiency OF this kind of labor
from 1900 TO 1918 showed a gain OF A
per cent
Mechanical Units Earn More.
OF course the explanation Of this is
net so much that the American rail-
road worker has become the most
skilled la borer in the world, as that ne
is TO-DAY handling more productive ma
chinery than before. The railroads are
using larger engines and heavier equip
ment ana are adding to their train
loads AS a result of this each me-
chanical unit operated by man IS
earning more money than formerly
While the actual wages of the employ
IS have remained stationary or have
risen dispropor,ionately
How the thing has worked out on the
Union Pacific. railroad is gathered from
study Of reports fled with the COM
mission from 1900 to 1918. During that
period the volume OF freight traffic
or ton miles transported by the Union
Pacific increased l4a per cent. In these
same years the number OF engineers
advanced 40 per cen, and the number
Of hrenen 80 per cent The increase
! in train miles was 20 per cent.
Increase in Tractive Power.
The tractive power of the Union Pa
eific's locomotives increased more than
( 100 per cent, and the tonnage OF freight
per loaded car and the average num-
; Der of tons in each freight train in
! creased SIS per cent. The Union Pa.
/ Cites remarkable performances in pro-
F.. ductive efficiency was due to the fact
3 that the men handled locomotives OF
I. greater tractive power hauling larger
! cars with greater tonnage capacity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, July p.
wheat-No. 1 Manitoba IS Sd; No. 2
Manitoba rs 41sd. futures, October rs
sd; December Is l I'd.
Corn-American mixed SIS SID; fu-
lures. September IS 1850.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
CHICAGO Potato Market.

chicago, July ..
Potatoes-Higher: Arkansas, Kansas
and Oklahoma. So $50; home grown, 30
@1.0o per sack: Virginia barrels, go
@2.35.
Receipts-Twelve cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago July %
Butter-No market
Eggs = Unchanged: receipts, 1877
cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
Range Of Prices.

Furnished by l.. q. Clay. member OF
Chicago Board of Trade. "a East Main
street. Phone 1866
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25

Germany.s ffrst daily newspaper was
printed 3s2 years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
Omaha Livestock,

Omaha, July 25-Cattle-Estimat
receipts for today, 100; market opened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
AT SEA AS TO ANOTHER
TRIAL OF HENRY SIEGEL
District Attorneys Office Has
Not Yet Come to
Decision.

II Henry S.cgl IS prosecuted further
~ connection with the failure of his enter
pr.So. b. viii probably be on new in
d.rtmsut \ F-icral prose 'utjuu to- al
legged fraudulent use of TIA md.ls or a
trtI on one of the thirteen indictments
SIN haging over ulm are merely possible
lies.
Assistant district Attorney Arthur
Train. who conducted me prosecution At
Gcneseo Rhrr" Sieg-l WAS convicted % a
misdrmeauor under one OF the iadl 'tnents.
arrived in New York yesterday morning
Tie said lee would conier with District
Attorney Whitman on Monday, and IL
might be dc'eiIed th.N whether his office
would prescott" S.egcl further
Gov.-tleCt Wu.tman is now I'm Hot
Spriugs and tx ,Npectcd 20 b back on
Monday morning Mr. Train M. an en-
-,.Eemept to meet Assistant United states
\ 'oru.y RoCer Wood Saturday morning
AVID talk over N" grounds. II any for
asking Fed "a, Grand Jury 20 iudict
Siege H. sad Yesterday thnt %" did
not regard any action bv the Federal
Iuthori'lN~ As probable" He addict that
II tn S'1fr proceeded further 30 would be
on a new indictment similar tn the others
In ,lse ~ u'W .udirtW,uf Sircrl's
1wyc~s viii doubtless ask Nga.u for =
,rsnR. Of VENUE AVID rs a qu stioN
whether IN, ,ouw would not follow the
precedent 80 when the fourteen original
'ud'tin rts were removed 20 tine Gcu"S"o
court. Any motion Tor change OF venue
On n new count would b. strongly OPP
po.cl lv 'Nc H. i'',' Attorneys Office
Tho Die'r.o' Attorney Office IS dt~>a'is-
ftd with the ti,lrs"o verde and believes
t.,d, S'-r,i wugli ,tvo been convicted of
something more than no 81 mcapor n
20 had ho-u tried 200 Sow No'k COUNTY
Eyer, .f,.' WN ty mad" 90 hay. any
fur'he~ 'ra take p.ac' 10 New Work. or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
GERMAN OFFICERS SENTENCED.
Two SURGEONS Convicted by French
Court Martial Of LOoting.

PAEls. Nov 26.--Thc permanent court
martial to-day sentenced surgeon
Majors Collins and Wohlfart. who werc
in charge of the principal field hospital
of IN" Second German Army Corps, 20
years imprisonment for alleged pillagc
Nine deaCouesses attached to the hos
pith received sentences varying from
one month TO three months, and twenty
suhurdnates W"r" sentenced to terms
ranging from one month TO three years.
al on the same charge. Eleven other
persons connected with the hospital we're
acquitted.
The hospital was captured by the
French nj Peroune on September l5 The
bulky uatur" OF the baggage aroused
the suspicious Of French armv officials
and a search was ordered In the baggage
Of surgeon Major Collins, it Was charged
there were found three Tnnngrl stat
ucttos with labels Of the Pcronne Mu-
scum attached to them.
II WdS alleged that in tho baggage or
the dcaConesses there We're pieces Of SILK
carpets and fine linen. which the 'dea-
couess"s asserted mad been given TO them
ny Carmclte sisters In appreciation u
their Kindness 10 French wounded"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
EXPLAINS EIGHT HOUR ACTION
Labor Secretary Says Unions Oppose
Legislation ON Working Hours.

Az official report OF the proceedings at
the annual convention of tho American
Federation Of Labor at Phlladelphla
which ended last week, will be made TO
the Central Federated Union this eve
ming hy Henry Roscuthal delegate Of the
C. +, L, to the convention, Ernest Bohm
secretary of the G. r. T., discussing the
decision of the convention not to agitate
for general reduction Of the hours OF
labor by legislation, yesterday said:
wherever the eight hour workday
rules II has been brought about by the
unions. The development Of labor saving
machinery may require us To agitatc for
a seven hour or a six hour worIda.
with an eight hour workGaN on private
work established by law, the unions would
be hampered I'm then Efforts to further
reduce the working hours"
The decision of the convention to rccop-
n2" only the regular Delegates of the
United Garment Workers OF America.
and not the soccdlng faction. he said wa,
IN accordance with the belle! thar a divi.
sion in the ranks NJ a labor organization
Is bad for organized labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
ACCUSED CASHIER OF
EXCHANGE TRIES TO DIE
Jacob u. Rubin Of Knit Goods
Board in Hospital: $1,000
Theft Charged.

jacob = Rubin, t3 wears old. : ., pris-
ouor in the Harlem Hospital attc. having
swallowed ;nIrts grains OF ,.chlur.d, Of
mercury. H. H. charged with .raud lar
cruy. when covers alleged thrtts that
may total $4,000 from tur Knit floods
Exchange. Inc, II +65 Broomc street. Il
which b. was 'hc ctSh.c. and Aorkkccpcr
Tutl tu accountant WAS employed a
few days ago to audit his book, lgntt2
Rptt,uncrg. -, rotary TREASURER of the cN-
change had never doubted l,uhius hou-
,sty Wednesday morning. however. ap-
p,r"u' IRREGULARITIES were found thar
aroused hls suspicious Rubin wa~ asked
about the items, u,camc aGitated, COM
planned Of illness and, stepping into a
back room, swallowed what n said were
hraJachr powders. \ moment later h.
fen 70 the floor unconscious,
Sever dreaming mat IN" cashier swal-
lowed poison, NottoUberg sent him t. his
home, 2o2 West llNth street. in a tdNicah
The examination of the h..Ee went on and
as a result Mr. Rottenherg went to the
first branch detective bureau at Police
Headquarters yesterday morning and De-
trctlVc Mayer was sent 80 RVhin's home
Rubin WIS IN bed IN care ~ his family
physician. who said h. could not be moved
nr. Ralliu summoned from Narlem Hos
pital. thought differently and Rubin was
taken 10 the hospital. where a policeman
is guarding him
Euhu's wifn owns a millinery store on
the ground floor Of the apartment house
where they 1.-Two. The couple have q son
- years old II WIS said at the hos
pital last night that Rubin had a chance
of recovery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27

Prince Ferdinand. Due de Montpensier,
throne of France. would be the Crown
Prince. or Dauphin. as the French used
to style him. is In New York on his way
TO fight for England
lie arrived Wednesday and will lie here
about week as the guest of f. CuulifIe-
owen. Yesterday, at Mr. Cunline-Owen's
house. 81 Riverside Drive. the Duke told
little of his recent experiences.
He had a crisp comment to make on
the news OF the destruction of the Brit
ish battleship Bulwark in Sheerncss hur-
Dor. After an exclamation of surpris,
he sad
Another submarine has done a days
WORK"
II have just come from a trip 70 Maine
to get the benefit Of tho winter weather
there" continued the Duke. who is six
feet three inches tail and has too much
OF the Bourbon couutendnce to be- hand
some who started that story that
was up there to look for wireless STA
ton suspected of helping the German
cruisers? Nothing Of the kind. didn't
even do any shooting. Of which am
fond
~ hid been over in lndo-Chlna and
there caught malar.al fever. II was to get
Ia hrst rate condition again that ! went
to Maine.
Where ! shall serv" or how with the
English navy | don't know aud shall not
know till | get To- the other side Very
likely shall be sent 10 the Medterra-
mean. All my experience has been on
sh.pboird and with the spanish navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
SAY DECKER IGNORED
SIGNALS AT SMYRNA
Turkish Officials Assert Launch
Was Warned Of Mines Before
shots Were Fired.
FINAL WORD YET TO COME

WAsHISGToN. Nov. 2G.--A message re-
ce!ved tonight from Ambassador Nor
genthau at Constantinoplo contained
the Information that Turkish Off
cials assert that signals We're dis
PLAYED at smyrna warning tho
Tennessees launch Of the presence of "a
mine field Def the shots were fired
which led to the incident between Turkey
and the United states.
Secretary Bryan announced tonight
that the message Was based on a note
which ambassador Murgeutnau received
from tn. Turkish Minister OF War The
note. as far as can he tsc-rtalrcd from
Ambd SSador Norg"uthau's despatch, was
sent for the purpose Il confirming Il con-
yerSation the Ambassador had with the
War Minister the evening the T'nu"sscc's
launch was fired on.
II Is not understood that tn. note ~ In
any way an answer to Instructions sent
the Ambassador ny the stat" Department
A. soon as IL learned Of the smyrna met
dent. II is not believed. therefore. that the
tiual word on the matter has yet been
spoken.
capt Deckers report to tho Navy De-
partment mad" Ia mention Of signals be-
INK displayed by the Turks to warn him
away from the mine field capt Decker
also used the phrase "hrei at in refer
ence To the saots and with due Difference
to statements of Turkish officials, opinion
here is tina; capt peCE.r must nav, had
reasons satisfying hin that the use OF this
phrase was the ono best describing In" dc-
ton of the Turks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
NEED 100000 ADAY
TO FEED BELGIANS
l. :. Special Commissioner
Doyle Describes Conditions
i'm War Zone.
PRAISE FOR THE GERMANS


PHuAnrIruf.. Nov. es-"Relgium needs
food and II the millions ~ peoplc within
,,o. h,-5ors -o % no L.,, oi,y. a, le,s,
~
S-VV'ovo worm VI ioo' must I've Se"' INV
the country daily. The American com
mitt,e of relief in Belgium is the only
agency through which tho ueople can ex-
- 49,,
p'N' "'u
This was the assertion MADE to-day ny
Michael Francis Doyle, who returned II
his HON. afro, serving as a special com
.......t,,...,. -. 49,. 60, ,,,,,,r,,,,,,,, Of, ,h.
European war zones
Concerning Belgium he said
"r,yerything IN that country = at a
.,.,,s,tn rho ,,,,r,,ds ,-. ,,.r,,,, b,.
- 49,. -, ,,,.,
~, WV , ,'i ~" Svr,r,' ~ 40
t,,,i w. ~, ~ go 49,, -, 81,
p.,,,'t. - r.,,,,,, ,,.,,, ,'or,,,,, ,,,,ht-g
-. go 49, u",.,i i,rsor n,h,r .h.n
No., he,,,,c ,be r,,,i, ~ ,ro A,r.ri,,.,,
'.l,,,i,,i aus '"' ''''' Va ''''
..,,, ',,,,i... o.. ,,., -, ...i,,, No.,
- ,-I,, M. M ,,.t',li, -
o., -. o. H., ,',,,,,,, oa,,,,t,t..
-, '',,,,; go :, g. ,ha,
80, o.,, a,,s,,i,. :.
49, ~ t., 49, h, -, -
u. - 4, ., -. Iai,,I,,, ,,o,,,
''. ~ |, ~ '''e Dee an p'Up 49,,
,,.,,' ~ .t - ,',i -, 49,
''I 49,, - u w. Wv 49, ~ 80
" - ,,..., ,ho
~ ''. W 80. sInno o.o "
"''''"''' w ''''"'' "'u a. '-'''NNV "
u"I ,,-... ...-.,--..... -
i"e 'eln'"nS sdF. me e, ',l>,'' w
'".V an "u.o''1ps'r '"u, -, ~ WI, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
'"ANOTtlER SUBMARINE HAS
DONE DAYS WORK" SAYS DUKE
DUO de Montpenser Bourbon Prince. in New York
on Way to Join British Navy, Comments on
Battleshps Loss.--Denes Wireless Story

where had the rank Of Lieutenant. Oh.
yes, was AT Manila" And the Duke
laughed.
lie Is II cousin of King Alfonso of
Spain and brother Of tho ex-Queen OF
Portugal When the great war started
the Duke was cruising IN Japanese
waters on his 1000 ton steam yacht, the
Mekong. This craft, which carries a
crew of sixty and has the most power
full wireless of all the vessels in the
Pacific. whether warships or liners. 1T IL
said. the Duke Immediately placed at
the disposal OF France and England.
Equipped as an auxiliary cruiser the
Mekong is said to have made several
captures.
The Duke wanted to serve with France.
but there is q law OF the French repuh-
lie that no Bourbon may enlist or he
commissioned IN Frances army or navy.
So Pr sident poinCare declined the oner
with thanks. Thereupon the Prince pre-
scented his Two airships and all his auto
mobile, including a racing motor, To
ten Joffre. who made no bones about
taking them.
New York is familiar ground to the
Prime. and he was asked more partlcu-
larry about his stay in the East lie
spoke with praise of the Japanese.
They are mos eager to be lighting
in Europe" he commented They are
not satisfied with the capture Of kiao-
chow and the guarding Of the Pacific az
their share in this war"
TO a suggestion that perhaps the Jap
aucse were anxious through bigger par
tlcipation in the war to he ranked ns
the equals rucialy and nationally. of
the world Powers the Duke responded:
81 think that is quite likely"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27

returning from the drill grounds and is
believed to have los; sight of those in
front of her In the fog
She is throwing the rays of her search
light In all directions tonight. presuIas bly,
to warn passing ships of the danger OF
collision.
WASH NGToN. Nov. 96.--Reai Admiral
Fletcher. commander In chief OF the Allan
tic fleet, reported to the Navy Departm
late to-day IT, grounding of the battleship
Michigan near sac tail Of Horseshoe Blight
just inside cape Henry
Last night was extremely foggy. and
finding herself IN shoal water the Michi-
gan anchored at o'clock This morn.
ing at high tide. When the tide ebbed
it was discovered that tho battleshp
was grounded aft. The supply ship Gull
goa and two naval tugs were sent to
her assistance.
Admiral Fletcher stated that the sea
was smooth and that no damage had
been sustained.
The Michigan IL sister ship OF tho
South Carolina and was built at Sew
York She Is OF 5000 tons displace-
ment, with a speed OF eighteen and a
half knots and Is $50 feet long. She has
IA complement OF $50 officers and men,
and while she was designed before the
dreadroughts was the first OF the all
big gun ships"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
SEES BIG MARKET IN RUSSIA.
Ivnn Nnrodny says HIS Countrymen
Look 10 4. 8

Ivan Narodny, a Russian who is cog
infant of the commercial situation in his
own country through his connection with
the New York branch OF u large exporting
house, said Yesterday there Is a great
chance for American manufacturers. par
trularly Of agricultural implements 10 do
" hig business N Russia aftc' the war
Nv Naroduy said the sentimental side
NJ Russian character viii not permit his
ruuutrym"n, for years TO come. To buy
goods of any sort from German which
has up to this time been the greatest ex-
porter t. Russia. The Petrograd Cham
hrr OF Commerce, h. added. has passed 4,
resolution putt ne - ban on German goods
after the war and p'ttIouine the Russian
Ministry of Commerce T. lower Tn, duty
ON American goods and abolish altogether
the duty ON American machinery
MI NaroduN sa!d the only thing stand
'u- loo tn" way Of a great Russo-Amrrl-
can ,uu w'rc.al interchange is the u,crs-
eltN OF proper ARRANGEMENTS for credits