davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
AUTUMN DAYS
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Summer Diversions Are Sue
ceeded by Fall Amusements
on the Boardwalk.

Atlantic City. y. j., Oct. 17.-These
arc the golden, hay days OF October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
SOCIAL AFFAIRS In
BROOKLYN CIRCLES
Weddings Past and to Come
and an Interesting List
of Debutantes.

The date set for the marriage OF
Miss Jessie TAYLOR Sherman, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor
sherman, and J. Dominick Hackett IS
Saturday, November I. 1t is to be u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

Conway. James Fits Simons, Edward
Walsh and James Regan.
A reception and wedding breakfast
followed at the Hotel Majestic. After
q trip through the South Mr.. and Mrs.
McCafferty will live in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Casimir de Rham are
closing their season during the coming
week, but Mrs. James p. Kernochan
will not close her villa until early in
November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

The engagement has been announced
of Miss Mae Seheer, daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. Jacob Scheer, of 1923 West
l0sth ST., TO l. Herbert Gordon. They
will hold reception at the Hotel Ma
jestic. Central Park West and 72d ST.,
October rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

Miss Marjory Church. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Dwight Church, will be
presented on Wednesday afternoon, De-
cember 2. The reception will be given
at the home of her parents, 256 Gin
ton av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

Miss Marjorie Fucker, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fucker, of West
10th ST., whose engagement to Edwin
w. Lehrburger was announced recently,
will be "at home" to-day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
FAMINE AFTER WAR
Europe's Crops Are Deserted Just at
Harvest Time.

Brooklyn Eagle.
There is one aspect Of the war sit
uation in Europe hat has not yet
been noticed and it is an appalling
one to contemplate. This is the al
most certain loss of the crops in the
countries affected by the war. Amer
leans generally do not realize what
these conditions are. The holdings
are mostly small ones and in many
cases the use Of machinery to harvest
crops is practically impossible. The
weather conditions, too, are entirely
different. The straw OF wheat, oats
and barley is much heavier and CON
tains a great deal Of moisture. So do
the berries. In the great grain fields
of the West, Argentina, India and Aus
tralIa the grain is ready to thrash
Just as soon as cut. Not so in Eu-
rop The grain must be tied in
sheaves, piled together in shocks and
later OF stacked in the fields before
being sufficiently cured for thrashing.
The weather conditions have TO be
watched to shield the grain in the
fields and protect it from injury AS
far aS possible.
Owing to the Smallness of the hold.
ingS and miniature size of the fields
machinery is not often available. Much
of the cutting is done with the archaic
reaping hook and Scythe and the use
of these is no child's play. The
women folk usually bind the sheayes
and leave them TO men or bows r.
put in shocks The men do the stack.
ing and ricking. work that is a fruit.
full cause of sore knees and aChipo
backs. Later comes the thrashine anf
OF small farms much of it is done T.,
hand.
Right now IS the harvest season an4
with all the available men drawn ON
for war the prospect IS a ehastry On.
for the young and old. the women an
children. who are practic,ry 81
famine In the near future. for If IN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
PLANNING TO MARKET SOUTHERN
FURNITURE NSOUTH AMERICA
Manufacturers Association of South First to Take AID
vantage Of Present European Situation and Send
Representatives to Countries in Neighbor Continent

topic. The effort TO secure ana nOiO
our foreign markets Is fast becoming
typical of our serious trade DOu1eS-
We have paid far too little attention
to foreign markets heretofore. chief
~ because we have had SO many al
home to develop. 1t is only Wnen
times arise Ike the present. when
great and rich non-manufaCturlng
countries such as Argentina and Chile
suddenly find their European sources
of supply cut off and must turn to
us. as they are doing already, to buy
manay of the n~eceSSarieS as Well as
practically all the luXurieS of life.
hat we realize whatf oreign trade
means ard how backward most of US
have been in Systematically develop
ing it.
Import Much Furniture.
There are few articles which are
more largely imported from abroad
in South America, particularly in Ar
g%entina, than furniture. and there are
very few for which there is a more
steady and sure market there. This
applies to nearly all kinds Of furni-
ture. Both Maple q Co. and Warning
& GillOw. Of London. maintain large
branch stores in BuenoS Aires. and do
an active business there. Our own
exports of oOden furniture to Ar
g~entina were valued at S77S,404 in
-" ~ "~o " $3.50 ~
preston in Argentina: in 1911, Ar
g~entina bought more wooden rni
ture from us-$991,212 worth-than
did any other country i'll the world.
The little Republic Of Uruguay, with
only 1,400, 900 population, buys about
$4,000 worth of wooden furniture
from us annually. AS Argentina's inn
ports of wooden furniture average ST.
500 900 annually, it will be readily
seen that we are now securing only a
small part of this business, and a
great opportunity exists for the south
ern manufacturers to enter this field.
Austria and Germany have, in the
past. exported large quantities Of fur
niture to South American countries
and on account Of the European war
both of these countries are practically
shut off in the production and mar.
keting of furniture. The great de,
partment stores Of South America
must have furniture, and now is tht
opportunity for our manufacturers tt
build up a large export business.
In the past, the American manufac
turer has been greatly handicapped il
exporting, on account of a lack o
banking facilities in foreign countries
/ it being necessary to handle COl1eC
4 tons, etc. through export agencies
forwarding companies, etc. Unde GU
, new banking laws, American bank
1 may locate branches IN 1OrelSn- CONn
tries and, / understand, several Of tn
large New York banks have locate
branches in man, cities Of Sout
America. making it possible for tn
e American exporter to deal direct wit
; the banks in the country to which h
exports, thereby eliminating tn
s trouble heretofore experienced.
The opportunity exists for tn
n American manufacturer to greatly ~
q pand his export trade, and l trust ths
g this convention will take some aCtio
here today leading to the develop
ment of a large export trade in south
y ern furniture.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
ONSLOW N N
The More Railroads Connecting Then
The Better.

OnslOw Progress.
Our good neighbors in Jones coun-
ty are somewhat disappointed that
OnslOw is SO anxious to have the Cen
trail Carolina Railroad constructed
across its territory. since that pre-
vents the active and progressive spirit
of the Jones people from having an
opportunity to invite it to traverse
their townships. The fact that Ons-
low was given h first opportunity to
give the invitation. which we did ur-
gently, doesn't mean hat we are not
anxious to see our Jones county neigh
borS accommodated with better rail
road facilities. The fact is, we want
TO be tied to Jones county by another
railroad or two. the more the better:
Tor We believe our %fondness would
soon become mutual. WHY shouldn't
we have a roa from RichIands to
trenton and on to New Bern? A
tine country. and good people, Mr..
toWar0S IS a working man. He
doesn't finish one job. till he is looking
out Tor another. After the present
line. as projected, Of the Central Caro-
INA is completed as it will be before
Two years elapses why not show our
frlendliness by securing the construc-
tIon Of the Observation-Disclosures" Rail-
rOad?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
FACE PROBLEM IN
HIGH VELOCITY BULLETS
Arteries Torn by New Type Shots,
When in Old Days They Were
ShOVcd Aside.

When in Old Days They Were
Showed Aside.
Games J.. Walsh, NJ. D., Phi. D., in
New York Herald.)
Some of the details of his exper-
fence in the Balkans. as set forth by
Professor Laurent, Of Belgium, in his
book on the campaign with the Bull
garianS. touched upon in a previous
article. give some consolation to those
who think with horror of the awful
suffering inflicted by modern firearms.
but most of it only adds to the grew
SOmenesS of war as We W. known
it in the past. His ObseIyationS are
valuable because they represent our
latest source Of information on prob
lens where only experience can help
us to appreciate results.
Fortunately enough the pain infict-
ed by the wounds of modern bullets is
. not very severe at the of in
fiction though of course it varies
; very much with the character of the
wound and the rapidity of the pro-
! Jectiie Usually the first sensation is
Of a burning pain. or as if there had
been a stroke Of d whip. and this is
felt more particularly at the point OF
exit of the bullet. Sometimes the pain
that is felt is at a long distance from
the wounded point. There may be
sudden pain in the foot after a wound
OF the Hcdu OF OF the dDQOnen- ScSe-
rely bruised regions often have nc
pain; they have. as it were. been rem,
dered insenSible. though there is sub
Sequent severe shock
Thirst is one of the first genera
symptoms among the wounded. though
it is not unlikely that this Is due tt
the fact that soldiers in battle are il
provided with water. but have no
noticed hat hey were thirsty unit
the injury throws them back OF
themselves and makes them supreme
ly conscious of all their sensation,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
\ Parable.
Kansas City Times.

- ny IITNpS.
A young artist once persuaded
Whistler TO come and view his latest
effort. The two stood before the can
vas Tor some moments in silence.
f1naiiy the young man asked tIrnidiy-
DON'T you think. sir. that this paint
ing or mine Observation-Disclosures? ?"
Whistler's eyes twinkled dangerous
ly.
What is your opinion Of a tob-rable
egg he asked.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25

Scientific tests have shown tiat in
occupations employing tn. larser mus
cleS women tire more rapiuiI than
men. while in work in which Smaller
muscles are used they are MD ef-
fiSient
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-15

mortality, increasing insanity, m
creasing crime and tho decreasing
life expectancy viii be considered.
Eyperts in various lines OF human
conservation will make reports. The
conference in its broadest sense,
however, will be constructive
meeting. 1t will recommend agen,,
cies to stop the downward trend OF
mankind and encourage means FOR
HE Gradual un-building OF the race,
ths ultimate hope being the evolu-
f;on OF race OF mortals attaining
very closely 10 mental and pnysicai
y Sneakers CT national prominence
;,aya snare in the work Of the
conference. among them: Or. Victor
III Vaughan. president Of the Amer.
can Medical Association: DR.. Ernest
d Hoag. of Leland Stanford Uniyer,
s;tv. Dr. w. A. Evans. medical
editor Of the Chicago Tribune; Dr.;
/ Booker L. Washington, prlncipai or
IS,skagee Normal; Mrs. Ella Fiagg
Y ,,,,u superintendent Of The
/ fIhiearo public school system; Dr.
6, b. Davenport. director Of tho
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-15

Carnegie Station OF Experimental
Evolution; Rev. Newell Dwight Hill
lis, pastor Of Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn, II. Y; Hon. Woodbridge
N. Ferris, governor Of Michigan:
u. S. Senator Ci1as e. Townsend Of
Michigan; Sir Horace Plunkett,
former minister Of agriculture for
ireland; S. S. Nc Clure Of New York,
and others Of equal prominence. :,
Dr.. J. Fl. Kellog, superintendent
Of tho Battle Creek Sanitariurn.
where the principal sessions Of the
conference are being held, IL the
host OF the conference and delivered
an address on "a New Race" which
is the keynote Of the meeting.
The conference. il 10 anticipated,
will be made an annual affair, funds
from d, private endowment making
that possible. i Il viii study and en-
courage all practicable methods Of
race advancement and will endeavor
to Keep public sentiment alive 70
the 4 modern trend \ Of scient!Ha
achievement is rac4 bettsrmant ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-15
Cheering LNNCHlNG SPIRIT,

Jr4 1onataois and his associates
on tbs Danch at She4tertoWn, nd.
.aIe ,... forming in a quiet but re-
'lenglaas way public service of the
highest value they are putJin,, down
Inc eaullit.on OF lynch law. A.
AGED ana respected farmer injudic-
iauslE arzplayed roll Of bills in a
nublia place recently and was way
lu,d OH a lonely road shortly after
Gard and beaten to death in Q
isn0ekingly brutal manner. Two 0!
ffhe culprifs were seized, confessed
taair guilt and from the momen
~tao this fact vas known the jai'
ueSlesed By a turbulent mob oi
/ men aud boys bent upon putting the
.elaioots 70 death.
tha brave sheriff withstood the
.Horte Of the lyuchors On all occa-
@3ons rhe officers OF the law have
FASTENED action in conjunction with
tthe grand jury and tbs court ha-
u4Ga T. i8in 10 the entire communi-
i# THAT n9t only will The guilty be
runjsha3 hut that they Will he pun
.5e.3 in thA manner u1arlled out by
5tE laws ri the state. More than
ta5 ing court. not content 10 u
t7#et, lpotogetie for the legal pro
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-15

! The National Conference on Race
Bettcrment which opened in Battle
Greek Jan. is the first repre-
sentative group Of competent scien-
Itifc experts ever gathered in the
United States to discuss the deteri-
oration OF the human race and to
propose remedies to check the
downward trend. Similar confer
ences have been held In other
countries.
The declina Of the birth rate in the
Fritish Isles became so alarming
irhaf tha Isngi;ah Parliament, a2-
POINTED eas1..riissioa 30 ..nske !
lstudy Of the conditions and To sac-
IcoHend plans for their ameliora-,
Ition. France has also given oiiicsai
lreeognition to the downward ssn-
Edeney Of the race; aad II sakilig
fsteps to avert itbk kvsptpA axf,assT
ZION. EfsN A-s is,S
l The conference at natfse ass ~ \ \
Twill FIRST seek ito asshnse!s Il vidsface
las to tho extent to ,whicif deg z & !,
tative tendencies are, actively aksypo q, \
Ein America. Such prob ems ns 1 q I
decreasing birthrate, high I lnf I y
a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-15

hanas in Texas alone, and some forty
of these have already applied for 4
place in this contest. There will be
annaic Of evary part OF the great axpnsi-
tiGn grounds OF III acres, ana the city
of Dallas. John Weber Of Cincinnati,
the noted band leal5r, who viii direct
his own band every day for two con-
certs daily. will be Judge of the anna
teur paEdt contest. No professional
baua viii be allowed 10 compete. ". A.
Metaauicl OF Dallas IS chairman of the
committee that has the amateur band
contest iii charge, ana extra amateur
band in the state If Texas Is invited
10 send in it's applicable to compete.
Prizes VIII be . %arded IN r1anv feat
pres nor only rendation Of music, but
app rance On parade arc in concert,
aaa all Of the other details that go to
make up GOOD amateur band work.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-15
WILL Be Of BENEFIT
TO TEXAS Stockton
Says j. Boog.Scott, Who Was
Organizer OF
FIRST BABY BEEF CLUBS.
latter Says the National Corn Expoai-
ton, to Sc Held at Dallas Feb 10
"a, VIII 7s Of Great Value to Live
stock Farmers.

J. L. Scott, who organized first Iaby
Beef club. Coleman, Tex. says Nation i
al Corn Exposition. Dallas. Tex, Feb.
1o-24, will benefit stocklnen OF the
state.
| MIR J. Boog Scott we'll known breed
or of fine stock, Vine organized the first
Baby Beef club in Texas, ana later
raised the money among the cattle
raisers 10 send some Of the Rahy Beet
| club boys to Washiugton u g., On
! Sightseeing toer, maintains that Il
one-crop country with only ITS n" II
little IDEAS viii never hacni1c great,
| ! Farmers and st4nkm~n,' b. urges.
should get rpget her at Il great c6uea-
I ti0nal Institution like the Ei<tu Ma
! tionai Corn Exposition, cominS to i)ai-
| las Ia IFsar1' art, 1914. ana iearu mora.
nbn1It diversified farming ANA better
stock breeding us practjcsh in other
states when viii bring their brst *
ftibit8 10 TINS gathering. Tho ataHnd.
rpnnd-up is GONG - be worth our close
attention and study.
Il s4bp account Of inc shortage OF beef
he advises, the Farmer should get jr-
/ terhsfeli in stock raising and tFc $40
lratsef Who feeds MUST Ire interested i'm
the cheapest way ut producing the best
feed
II Ny. Scott quotes Prof. Bcresfard.
I ipse3 speciaiist 81 j9w5L who has hlsttte
| Il stud 81 beel Oh the farm:
f. ST#&atS four farms whore hHbN beef
Tas 5Ginf grown, showed an average
prnfit 81 81 per head for beef after the
!NeGp of the COW @Ha cali WAC CHARGED
\ 4t regular market prices. The average
.ptoflt IN 1873 WAS 2tH.le par be- .. The
HaVera2e bert former shn~nf an !Lcrqasa
! ar - pe1 etni Greg gain fsT acre over
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-15
DRINK MORE WATER
If KIDNEYS BOTHER
Fart less treat and take sa't9 -"
Bnel.a,hc az Isl&d,ier trouble
Neutratizcs acids.

rrie ao.d in meat eXeites the Kid
ne$a. they become ostrWorked got
sluggish, ache, and feel like Jumps
OF lead, The urine becomes cloudy
the bladder il irriatad, and YOU nay
be obliged 20 eek relief two or three
times during the night, When the
kidneys clog yoa must help then
flush off the hody's Urinous waste
ol youlI be a real sick person short
ih. At Arst you feel a dun misery
ip the kidney region, you suffer from
Uackache siejt headache, liIzinc g.
stomach gets sour. tongue coated ANA
YOU feel rheumatic tWinees when the
weather IS bad,
Eat less meat, drink lots Of water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces OF Jgd Salts; take Il tabis-
spoonful il glass OF water before
breakfast for 8 few Gays and yoar
kidneys viii then act fine. This fam
Gus salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and mas been used for
generations to clean elogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity, also 10 neutrali2e the acids
il urine, so it no longer is a source
of irritation, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive cannot
injure, makes delightful elferves-
cent Whitewater drink which every
one should take now ami then 10
keep tho Kidneys clean and active.
Druggists here say they sell lots OF
lad Salts TO folks who believe In
overcamins kidney trouble while it
il oaly trouble. Curiiu's Two Drug
stores. adv.
.a7
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-15
RUB BACKACHE AND
lUMDAGO RIGHT OUT
Rub Pain and Stiffness away with
small bottle of old honest
st. Jacobs Oil

When your back is sore and lame
or l8mbago. seiatica or rheumatism has
you stifened up, don't suffer! Get a
rs cent bottle Of old, honest st
Jacobs 0ils at any drug store, pour a
LITTLE in your hand ana RIB II right
into tie pain or ache, and by the time
you count fifty, the soreness and lame,
Doa't stay crippled This soothing,
penetrating oil needs 20 be used oh,y
onee. It takes The ache and pain Fi9os
out 81 your back sud ends the ialssfH'
It IL magical yet absolutely hNEtaiess
AID tloesnit iaHra tfe akili
Nothing else stops ielahaat', fe8aties
and lame back misery SO promptly
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-15
a.-s.s't s's's a %
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get d small package Of Hamburg
breast Tea, or as the German folks
ca1l it. Hamburger Brust Thee, at any
pharmacy. TAKE Il tablespoonful OF the
to-, put cup of boiling water upon
il pour through a sieve and rink a
taaogp fuil at any time during the
d.. 2F before rctirlnS Ii is the the, most meg
prip, ae it opens the pores OF the skin
relieving congestion. Also looscts the
bowels, THUG driving a cold from the
system.
Iey II The next time you suffer from
a celd Or the grip. 1t is Inexpensive
and Entirely vegetable, therefore safe
ard harmls9s.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-15

We handle nothing over IS cents.
We buy in large quantities for our
- stores. We pay cash We cut
every possible expense and give our
tf1de the benefit IN fact Duke &
Ayres are the 5c-1oc and 25e peo-
ole OF Texas.-AdT. d254-W52
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-15

on scale in keeping with the vast
Court Of the Sa1 and Stars which il
will face when the exposition ral'
aces are completed.
Beneath the group will b tl,o
legend - Emerson:
i There is a snbline and friendly
Destiny by which the human rae. is
an'..j--tho raee never dying, tho
.alHiGuai never sparcd-to re~r,ef
affecting masses AM ages" 49,
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13

COMING! The event of the season.
Watch for date and particulars in
next weeks Socialist.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
TENANTRY INCREASING.

There are ATTIC farms in Texas
but 219,575 of them are operated by
tenants. Speaking on this condition
r.. M. Braley OF the State University
Of Texas says;
There are 4i7,770 farms in the
state, but 219,575 of them, or SIG per
cent are operated by tenants. Mr..
Carver, in charge of the rural organ
ization service of the United States
department of agriculture, has well
said. Next to war, pestilence and
famine, the worst thing that can hap
pen to a rural community is absentee
landlordism.' In the state al large a
majority of the farmers are homeless;
that Is, they are renters. In Fannin
county slxty-seven per cent of the
farms are operated by tenants; in
Graysom, 62.6 per cent; in Hunt, CTS
per cent; in Collin, 68.S per cent; in
Ellis, sixty-nine per cent. Farm ten
ancy is on the steady increase and
conditions at present JUSTIFY the state
ment that unless there is a reorganiza-
ton Of the factors of our rural civiliza-
ton for betterment, tenancy will con-
tinue to increase. One-third of the
farms now operated by owners are
mortgaged for more than onefourth
Of their value. People who are tenants
are not disposed to invest time, money
and labor in the Improvement of coun-
try roads, in the building of good
schools, in establishing the country
church on firmer basis, and in or
ganizing the social forces of the com
munity in improving the homes"
The land problem looms large in all
lands.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
CONQUEST OF THE AIR.
A Successful Aerial Omnibus.

The enormous biplane invented by
Igor Sikorsky, Russian, has carried
sixteen passengers and a pilot on
short flight, and eight passengers and
a pilot on a flight that lasted two hours
and six minutes, according to The
Worlds Work New York, july Says
this magazine:
'The wings spread ia feet, and the
body and tail are go feet long. Be-
sides the pilots quarters, the 'airbus'
contains an observation balcony, a
wash room, and an enclosed passeng-
ers' cabin, that is lighted by cleo
tricity, heated by gas, and furnished
with chairs. The machine is driven
by four 100-horse-power motor and
with this power supply has been driven
at speed of sixty-six miles an hour.
But the inventors designs call for a
fifth motor, which will probably in
crease this speed. Each motor can
be started independently of the 9th
ers, and all are controlled from the
drivers seat by compressed air. The
great spread of the wings increases
the lifting power of the machine. The
airbus, empty, weighs $3.50 pounds,
and it has carried more than ton of
additional weight. The carrying ca
pacity makes the airbus of great util-
ity in war. The Russian government
has ordered four more biplanes of this
type for the use of the army. This
order is part of Russia's large increase
in aeronautic equipment, which already
includes more than 300 aeroplanes and
which will be increased by 1000 more
within two years"