davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-02-07
Another Step Forward Maie
IS the Local chamlrf ri
Commerce.
GROWERS IRE BENEFITED


Through the efforts oi the
Chamber II Commerce. the No
bile and Ohio railroad has grant.
ed re.shipping OF transit priv.
ileges on hay 20 many points 20
which these privileges have not
heretofore applied.
Our shippers Of hay have had
these privileges only 10 certain
points in the Birmingham and
Atlanta groups. The additional
points to which these privileges
are granted are as follows: Au-
Ia. Ca; Charleston. 5. C.:
Columbia. S. C.: Columbus, Ga:
Durham. N. c.; Homestead, Fla. /;
Jacksonville, Fla; Japser. Ala, (;
Louisburg, N. C.; Macon. Ga.
Montezuma. G a.; Morltrie, Ga;
Pelham, Ga; Savannah, Ca;
Statesville, N. c.; Selma, Ala. I;
Thomasville, Ga; Tampa. Fla (;
Washington, N. c.; Waycross,
N. c.; Wilmington. N. c,
and also to all stations be-
tween Columbus and Montgom
cry. AS soon as it is possible for
the railroads to comply with the
law, these additional transit
privileges will go into eject.
| We are informed by some of
our largest shippers of hay that
the effect of this work by the
! Chamber of Commerce will be to
save our hay grower about
$4,000, 90 per year in freight
charges AID tl.at it sgiM Fe.ss'
materially widen our hay mar
ket.
Transit privileges and COM
modities rates on bay to many
other points will be arranged as
rapidly as it can be done,
Our hay interests are
growing by leaps and bounds
every year so much so that but
| few of our people realize the eX.
: tent to which it has grown. The
next important stepis to provide
SONS way of holding on to every
additional hay market we get
and it is believed that the only
way to do it is to establish a
Columbus Bureau of Weights
and Inspection whose certifi-
Gates as weights and grades on
every shipment of hay would
soon be recognized in all hay
markets as an insurance agalns ST
the possibility of false weights
and false grading.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-02-07
BURGLAR GETS GROCERIES
FROM A SUBURBAN STORE
Unkown Party Takes Large A.
mount OF Stock From Nash
and Taggart.

Several suburban stores have
been visited recently by burglars
and the members of the
firm of Nash and Tag
gart, located across Green Hill
bridge, found themselves short OF
about $50 worth of groceries
Thursday morning when they
opened for business. Only a
small amount of change was
left in the cash registry Wednes'
day night, and for some reason
was not taken by the burglar
Officers are at work on the case
and expect soon to know tn
guilty party.
Barham's store, on Nortf
Third avenue was entered by
thief one night the past week
and robbed also of a nice lot Of
things to eat.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-02-07
LOCAL PyTHIANS ATTEND
MEETING HELD IN AR TESLA
Enthusiastic Gathering Of X. Of
P.'s Held Last Wednesday
Evening.

The Knights of Pythias of
Artesia held a big meeting last
Wednesday night and had as
their guests a number of men,
bers from Tombigbee Lodge, No.
IL, of this city.
After a business session tn
rank of Knight was conferred
upon Messrs. Luther Locke and
John Rhodes, two well known
young men of Artesia. AT late
hour delicious banquet was en-
joyed.
Hon. w. p. Stribling, of this
city, was the POSTMASTER. After
making a short and brilliant
speech, Mr.. Stribling called upon
several prominent men who made
short talks for the good of the
order. Among those who spoke
were Messrs. c. +. Hendley, S.
7. Pilkington and f. A. Rowan
of Artesia, j. B. Williams, of
Caledonia, B. A. Lincoln and w.
+. Mayo, of this city.
Among the Columbians who
visited Artesia Wednesday nigh,
were: Messrs. w. 2. Stribling
B. A. Lincoln, Stanley Gardner,
W. G. Myrick, Ed. Miller and w
+. Mayo.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-02-07
STREET CAR TRAFFIC
INTERRUPTED YESTERDAY
Breaking Down of Engine at
the Power Plant Stopped
Things.

The street car service of the
city was interrupted throughout
yesterday on account Of the
breaking down of an engine at
the power house of the Columbus
Railway Light and Power Com
pany, and the city-lik e appear
ance in the business d istrict was
made quiet Oh this account.
The cars will again be put in
operation this morning at Z
o'clock.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-02-07

DR.. X. b. Eggleston. pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church,
who has been pleasing very large
congregations each Sunday even
ing during the past several weeks
with interesting evangelistic
sermons, will have as his subject
this evening. at 7:15 O'Clock,
Get Right With God"
Regular services will be held
this morning at IL o'clock.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-02-07
Muslin With the Premium.

Mr.. Eugene Muslin has
purchased an interest in the
Premium Ice Cream Company,
on College street, from Mr.. ]. l..
Rogers. the popular manager.
Messrs. Rogers and Muslin now
have the best confectionery store
in the city, and in connection
with same are operating large
ice cream works.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-02-07
New Spring Suits.

We have received two ship.
ments of 1915 models in ladies'
spring suits and separate skirts.
Come IN and have a try on before
your size is gone. The Woman's 1
Store.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-02-07
The best huck towel 1Sx36 for
8 cents at Lipsey & Chapsky's.

The services at the Second
Baptist church a II O'Clock this
morning and 7:15 this evening
will be conducted by Pres. H. l..
Whitfield, on account of the pas
tor, Rev. j. c. Richards, on bein G
absent from the city.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-02-07

Housekeepers! This is your
greatest opportunity to save mon-
ey. Come to our sale. Lipsey &
Chapsky.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-02-07

On Monday afternoon Mr.. Fl.
F. Simrall leaves for Omaha,
Nebraska, to attend a meeting
of the Directors of the Woodmen
of the World.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-02-07

trayed:-From lot on South
Eleventh street, one black hog.
Finder will please return to the
Southern Meat Market and re-
ceive liberal reward.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-02-07

written by "Owen Davis" We
personally guarantee the set
tings in this production to be the
most beautiful and elaborate
ever soon in any photo-play.
There will be a specially ar
ranged musical program. The
admission will be for Tuesday
Children SC, adults l5c.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-02-07

Many are taking advantage of
the low prices at our sale. Lip
sey and Chapsky.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-02-07

A beautiful assortment Of new
white goods at Lipsey & Chap.
sky's.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-02-07

Best quality of 40 inch wide
Sea Island domestic at 7c per
yard. Lipsey and Chapsky.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-02-27

The late William Stead. our friend
who went down with the Titanic, lee.
turing to gathering in Chicago, among
other things, said: Enough of your
people have not been lynche1 in this
country "meaning that Iynching would
not stop till Negroes Settled down TO a
death determination to take life for life.
Equally as true is it. that as an op-
pressed people, we will never succeed
and over come it, till every Negroes
pocket book will freely open to right
the wrongs tptocing every where
The Catholics in mum Der in this cOun-
try are about four Million Not only do
they send millions Of dollars back to
rem, but short while ago, u cali was
made for ten million dollars .or their
great university in America, and at the
appointed time every dollar was raised
Including several miliiOn Of men and
women passing fUt white, added to
them, ten million who Gao t. it il pretty
nearly safe to say we have fully fifteen
million col0red pc ople in America.
Now, if four million Trishmen can
res pond To a call. and raise ten million
dollars for their university, why can't
ten or fifteen million Negroes raise AZ
much for Howard University? The
effort Of the South to cut Off the SOL
600, for thirty.fve years given to How
ard University, ought to awaken and
arouse every living Negro to give q dol
lar If he can, or some part Of u Guliar.
As an Ostracised peNplc, morning can DO
us as much good as lew brotheriy
union; and it may be God = plan 10
bring i. about through such efforts as
the one referred to.
For one, we are glad the Southern
democrats are bold enough to tiy do it.
Because it is sure TO arouse every de-
| cent Negro living to his new duly he
must pt rfOrm. And glad again, for the
reason, it will, or ought TO close forever
the clamOrous mouths Of Negro demo.
Gratis. If Howard University il to suffer
the defeat Of the yearly allowances. let
us give her Il million dollars, and repca,
1t whenever wanted
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-02-27
WHY is 4 PARENT?

some OF the propositions of them
cr the welfare Of children excellent cannot help
dnng them and feeling that those presenting are
factors OF tn Every while however, some one
gets something that gives h& feeling which
for anyway.
Dr Iabs under this Classification.
Slc and IN the performance Of his professional duties and
some Tune OF his official tasks we'll he
burned by 100 close with bonres By playing with
2tc On Of this he has developed an idea The idea
thi&: PARENTS should ncproof the clothing children
OgeJer with lace other hangngs liable gnit-
on somewhat the expression of not
d Pennsylvania with plain disgust The BROOKLYN Eagle
h0VeS the chaT of this get the grain of
ruth cOnceals. says:
why not rrcWooT The children? remedy much chean-
ao more easily applied tha. that proposed by Dr. Pabst and
cousy applied children would teach most Of them
keep from I0nlcs and to matches in the crock
TIN dish which they should be kept. does more and
more Tor It's children and leaves less and less the parents TO
do"
in other WoI what has become od-fas1ioned parent
by Julcious application of the most need
cd ed into the youthful wholesome respect for the
c be handled careessy? Or follow closely he oetahor
Eagle the best ind Of Ieproong being liberal coatn,
o. strap OF OIL applied III the Woodheo 10y
preliminary warnings heed beats Dr. Pabsts idea
Il mile
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-02-27

Whenever people will learn once for
all that the main concern is not death
our province, the living our duty, rclig-
ion Will not be gotten, but grown. The
biggest farce on earth, is the method of
getting religion. If it hasn't sprouted
ton of manhood, you'll have devil of
time to get and keep it in after years
for we all are bundle of habits-noth h.
ing less.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-02-27

AS rule most wars are alike in that
fully 90 per cent. Of those fighting don t
know for what they are fighting. 1t is
80 in Europe; it was so in the United
States. That the wickedness OF the
rulers bring them on is only too true.
Nevertheless Gods hand can be seen in
the history OF the Universe. The fall
Of Babylon; the destruction of Nineveh
the burning Of SOdOm aud GomoIrah:
the fall of the Roman Empire, ard the
death OF American slavery attest our
contention.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-02-27

Like Cardinal Richelieu, who when
occasion demanded, discarded the lion s
skin and dOnned that of the fox, the
Southern politicians in Congress now
and then try to change their garb, look
and act like men, but keep the lion
down, they can't. O well, history will
tell your stories to your eternal shame.
The idea of 1000 ,OOO white voters keep.
ing 1900, 900 colored voters from voting,
yet enumerate them and on that enum
Grafton send half hundred white men to
congress, Shame! and shame again on
you.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-02-27

The San Antonio, Texas, Inquirer,
following Booker Il. Washingt On's ad-
vice, asks for "a day Of prayer for bet
ter health conditions" Let US inform
all concerned that prayer without work
is chat. Use rake, shovel and fire out
side; soap, water and lime inside, and
by all means apply soap and water and
towels to your body dally-saving all
desired will obtain.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-02-27

Georgia has taken an advanced step
in the right. Now let other Southern
states do likewise. Think of it, that all
those Southern states in jimcrowipg
and segregating colored people are de-
grading their own flesh and blOod-for
80 per cent of them are products of
white fathers by black women. Aud
what blot on them TO howl like wolves
against amalgamatjon and legal mar.
riages,
<'There is no high, there is no low,
There is no rich there is no poor,
There is no black, there is no white,
All are the same in God sight
And the fires Of hell burn just as bright,
For the rich or poor, the blacE or white -
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-02-27

February q will be a memorable
day in the history Of West Virginia,
Tor on that day the amendments to
the Tost prohibition law become ef-
fective, and it will almost be a crime
to have the odOr Of liquor on ones
breath. After that day It will be an
oifense to carry strong drink in any
public place and those who have been
taking their booze to the club for per-
sonal use only c0nnot do so any more
without breaking the law
The new amendments will have a
strong effect here, since devious meth
DDS have been used to get around the
Iost law When the amendments be-
come law it will be most difficult to
get around them and there will be no
loop holes to get through. No one
will be permitted to ship liquor into
the state and if more than a half gal
lon is carried into the state it will
have to be labeled with large letters
on the outside Of the package. AS a
result OF the proximity Of the date
many we'll known persons will in the
meantime make a trip to an oasis
nearby and bring in a bountiful SUP.
ply.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-02-27
GERMANS REPORT
MANY S;(jC;lI;;IE: >S,SE.,>},

BERLIN, teD. 20. VIA wireless
through 9iNFi!e, Long iaIAndt
-ImpurtanI German
successes along tue ruau Irom .lrr&a
10 Lille, III the Champagne region, II
che -hrgOnnc, east OF \eruun ana III
me NoSSeS were announced al the
war oiIGe. II WAS stated mat every
where where the French mad taken
the initiative they have been reDuIs.
Cd With heavy losses.
ON the road from ArraS 10 Lille"
Lne report says, the French have
Decn thrown out OF the section OF The
Gcrma ntrencnes that were carried
by Them OH February IL
in the Champagne region the re-
neWcd assaults by strong Frencn
Iorces broke down cOmp,oteiy under
Il whitening German fire, and an ad.
ditionai 100 prisoners have been can.
tured here. The short parts OF the
German trenches, which were taken
by the French on February IL, have
partly been recaptured
In the ATTACKS OF the French
along the BoureUiilcs-Nau line
we nave captured five Olu&ers and
40 men.
French Losses Heavy
East OF Nerduu near COmbres. the
french, after snOrt-iIvcu SUCCESS,
were repulsed with very heavy loss
es.
IN the NOsges the Germans Thurs
day stormed Height coo, south OF
LuSSe, ana captured the position, to-
gether with two machine guns
Inc engagements between the Ger
mans and the retreating Russians
northwest OF GrOdno and north of
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-02-27

Time adds chapter to chapter. Il it
con ccivabIe that another city board of
education III this ent ire sr!Le would idly
pass such charges ss have been made
against "Randol ph'-Fred r tamer-
without investigating them? Car t be-
lieve one can be found. Had lie papers
of white owners made such chnrges and
no attention paid to them, would the
parents continue to send their children
to the alleged criminal? Not l,kely.
It's the public talk and the public be-
lieve it.
Chapter First: 1t can be proven that
Lille Smith not only told Of Randolph
taking her and Frank Briscoe before
Dan Snyder and giving her fifty dollars
to deny it, but showed the money.
Chapter Second; 1t can be proven that
this same "Randolph' paid Lilies and
DR.. Sam Gray Is fares to w ashingtun, D .
g., for the purpose of her giving birth
| to the baby out Of this state.
Chapter third: After Little Smith.
w HON had never seen TO know. came
| to my house January Is 1915 employ ed
| me as her lawyer, explained i'm detail
! the essentials of the affair and the next
day came to Justice Lloyd's office by
herself and swoFe the child to Ramer,
why did Raner 90 and see her. or get
| others to 90 so, and in company with
her, her sister, viii Marshall Frank
BriscOe, Dan Snyder and John Carter
all-come into Justice Lloyd s court two
days after she had made tho oath and
force that grl-mOther TO swear 20 the
most Infamous lie-that [ forced her to
swear it was Kramer S Child.
Chapter Fourth: Why did Lilo the
next day hurry off to Biairton where
the baby had been taken to get it out of
Martinsburg?
Chapter Fifth: Last Saturday Ran
dolph got his monthly stipend. and at
midnight last Saturday night, Lille
smith, escorted by oue Of Prot(:) Ram
er's lieuteuants, Will Marshall. who
looked after her trunk its chpckiu. &c.
| the said Lille left for unknown parts.
Keep IN mind that this Willie M.tshall
was one Of the gang who mad, lille
swear to that Internal lie, Could a
stronger chain Of evidence be forged
against him?
Added to these five chapters [
shall pin on five lies.
Not long ago his picture VS. printed
i'll state paper over the foilowInt lies.
Lie No l. That he graduated from
Storer Colleges Normal and partly
from its Academic departments. When
there he was lad, but following his
instincts, he stole into the girls hall
where a rigid search found him not
only within girls room but hid i'm her
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-02-27

Prohibition never meant to go into
peoples homes and NEEDLE with their
private matters, and it can't be done.
Its mission was and is TO close saloons,
to which we agree. But when it allows
billions of gallons already made to be
disposed Of within this state within
ten years, and other states are making
it, and Congress keeping saloons going
at the Capitol, why kick against private
citizens buying what they want? Ev-
cry day it is being bottled right here in
Martinsburg, where it was made aud
will be for years to come. TIE people,
not the bosses own this country and gov
eminent, and are not going TO be bossed
and trodden under foot by the supposed
manly men they vote into office. Rout
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-02-27
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 81. 1915.

Rumor has it. prof(:l R4ndoIrh y
Lilies pet name, has been advised to
teach on and be quiet, that it will so
exasperate us that we will 90 too far
and say enough to put US in court. We
shall only say the truth, let the chips
fall where they may.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-02-27

1t may come to pass that our con.
gressmen will have to send their
share of free seeds to the European
sufferers, where they would be more
hghly appreciated than at home
Cincinnati Commercial-Gazet
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-02-27

General Rosalie Jones. the well.
known leader Of the suffragists hik.
ers, is learning the automobile bust.
ness. This looks as if she intended
To, speed things up a bit.-Indianap.
oils News.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-02-27
HONOR ROLL
81 NJ - "a SCHOOL.
First Ora de.

Charles Harris, William Russ, Hen
ry Ball, Elgin Miller, Paul King, Viola
Harden, Beatrice Cook, Rosa Hill, Eva
Roman, Margaret Smith, Alice Jones,
Sarah Harris, David Chase, Garland
Wilson, David Walker, George Car
ter, Eliza Reed, Mabel Crystal.
Second Grade
Frank Morgan, Paul .srTscOe, Elva
Dennis. Edna Rideout, Fannie lett,
Anna Ball! Myrtle Johnson, Elsie
Green, Ralph Harris, Emanuel Hall
BraNton Reed, John Mackey, Kenneth
Roman, Watson Gassaway, Lewis
Turner, Samuel Woods, Bessie Lee,
Virginia Gassaway, Fannie Harden,
Annie Cook
Third Grade.
Mabel Morgan, Leon Ford, Sadie
Baker, Homer Fianion.
Fourth Grade.
Gladys Thompson, Lena Page. Man
celia Brown, Joseph Washington, ELL
wood Turner
Fifth Grade
Na..n woods, Emma Woods, Amel-
q johnson,
Sixth Grade.
Kenneth Wilson, Claude Harris,
Jasper Jones, Lavelette Woods.
Seventh Grade
3!2roid Kirk Mamie Beaner, Edna
Ross.
Eighth Grade.
Sarah Fox, EvangclinC Jones.
While we're net shaking hands
across the sea quite as much as for
morIy, thank goodness we haven't
yet reached the stage Of shaking
tlStS.-loittS hnrr GnHztt p-I-imnc
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-02-27

our whiskey saints and Negro haters-
heaven would accept drunkards in pref
erence to them.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-02-27
Sarah Fox, Evangolinc Jones.

While we're not shaking hands
across the sea quite as much as for
mcrly, thank goodness we haven't
yet reached the stage Of shaking
flsts.-Pittsburg GaeztteTimes.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-02-27
Applicability to Insects.


"'a-n'cn'oroDenzene is applicable
10 many insect pests living under
various condition and environment,
anu ne'SioIe requires specific meth
us w., VI "ppliCaI!oh' ana, unlike car
poli o''"lp"lu' IL IS at the present
.lii'c "9eu oh!y indoors and i'll other
p p, "IIeIe us Faporo can be closely
y" there IS great vdria-
| r,o'. i" me tthacltE Oh ne among in
'"o 'AISIlhS conditions should
~, . u''i Ciu'lS HoIeu before para-dicnlo-
I' .''II-'e Is "pphed.
ooV''"' ""ch as the rice Wecvil,
'''!t'" "oe',i' the confused flour
,,o n,,I' ,,I o"uelle' '"e yellow meal
arn no ,,,tu q L." UIuGIS 'e'S common
;,ie p"i quarry nara to Kill when
nn,., 80" "H"'V Stage. Inc larvae OF
r0,,,'d ~, llto"'" VI Ills are HNeWiSe
ton,ri,I. - LIZ ~ POSSESS great
omn,n,,ioI H.. 10 1"e' eLcIe rec
jaron, "I,,o,,,'t p'Upol ViolaIe!y
znnn hc ,,,"i ,,.r p"' "uiCiioloI oDeh-
unnri,, IIltt,' a. ooLlo"Ci"S IheSc
ana a,,,,ililD ''o' io"ore9' ants
a-dirrtrn,,,,o,,.>l,,,, N"lG" Dy
hide. 1ra r UDUitIv''I ,;,1 "I''S' ana APP
Evening star., 1915-06-06

Pittsburgh has this
treasure. "Thc PEN
ance Of Eleanor.
DuchessofC Gloucester.
b, Edtcin Justin 4bbey.
whose mural paintings
hare added to the
beauty Of so many
Evening star., 1915-06-06

But SorOHd's
are not all
water pictures;
for this one.
"4nOfher Mar
guerite," the
poor peasant
girl cho has
murdered her
own child, is
hanging in the
City Art Mu-
scum, St. Louis.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

Jean FRANCOIS Millet,
the gloriGer ofpeasant
life, whose ''llngelus .
is one of the best ioeed
paintings in the morld,
is represented in the
Chicago Art Institute
by this homely subject,
Infringing Home the
Neu-Born Calf"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-25
SWEDEN HOLDS THE GATE.

Shall Sweden become a Bavaria or
Finland? Shall she ultimately enter
the Germanic confederation or will she
wait to be absorbed by Russia?
This is the problem, as stated by
some Of her leaders, that threatens
Swedish neutrality.
Three hundred years ago Finland
and the adjoining provinces to the
south, were Swedish possessions and
lay between Russia and the Baltic
sea which, Gustavus Adolphus said,
I'VE will hope, by Gods help, may al.
ways prove too wide a jump even for
q Russian"
But Peter the Great took these Bal
tic provinces; Alexander l. acquired
Finland; an Russia became the heredi.
tary eremy of Sweden. Her 175,0OO,-
600 people are pressing relentlessly
for an outlet to the Western World and
the 100000 Swedes feel their dan.
ger in lying across her path. The
Swede always suspects that the Rus
sian wants an ice-free port in Norway
and at least as much Swedish territory
as would give access to it. An Amer
lean correspondent, who reached Rus.
.sia via Archangel last autumn, found
It necessary in mid-wfnter to leave by
the Swedish frontier, and at the border