davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
By FRED BODEiNER

Elmer Ponder. Texas league re- eruit, started his first Southern Ieague game at Redwood Field yesterday aft ernOon for the BnrOns and. backed by sensational support, set the Little Rock Travellers down in defeat by the tune Of to 1. Ponder pitched n swell game and the Travellers were at his mercy throughout the fray. Bill Lind say and Charlie Carroll fielded like big Ieaguers and contributed much to his initial victory.
 Manager Charlie Starr called upon Larue Kirby to do the twirIing duties for him and the outfielder, although hit rather hard and timely. pitched a fair game. The Little Rock line-up was completely shifted and the Barons found less opposition than they en- countered in Fridays fray. Each twirI- Baron finger was stronger in the pinches.
 Three lightning double plays nipped as many Traveller rallies and prob ably saved some scoring. Errors by Wares and Covington contributed two runs to the Barons in the fourth in- ming. After Danny Clark had singled and was sacrificed to the keystone and advanced to third on Caton's in field out. Wares threw the ball to the bleachers on Carrolls rap. Danny scored and then Charlie pulled some real base running, continuing to third in ert0 The Traveller first sacker threw wild to third attempting to head him off and he counted.
 BARONS ADD A COUPLE
 The Barons added another in the fifth on Eddie McDonald's smash to center for a bag, an infield out and Emil MeuseFs double to center. Ca tons walk and steal of second and Carrolls single added tho final tally in the sixth.
 The Travellers lone tally came in the eighth inning. Up to this time Ponder had everything his way. Hoff opened the eighth with triple to deep left and scored when Manning singled to left. With two down and Walker Son first, who gained life on fielder's choice. Rumler singled to left. Eddie Mcdonald stopped the rally by spear ing Kirbys scorcher and retiring the side.
 A double play in the ninth stopped a rally. Barbare opened with a single to left Tex Covington struck out. Veteran Charlie Starr hit one on the nose and Bill Lindsay pulled his sec ond circus catch of the day, spearing it with one hand and doubling Le- Claire, who1 was running for Bar bare, at first.
 FIRST
 < Little Roclz-Manning walked Wares struck out Manning out, stealing. Wal ker popped to Clark. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 ingham-McDona out, second to first Derrick singled to center and stole second Meusel flied to center. Derrick went to third on a passed ball. Manning made a great catch of Clarks liner in deep center. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 SECOND Little Rock-Rumler walked. Kirby hit to Mcdonald and a double play followed. Mcdonald to Clark to Derrick. Barbare out, third to first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Birmingh ngham-Lindsay out, second to first Caton out, short to first. Carroll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
Tech Wins Over Georgia

Athens, Ga. May 13.-Costly errors by Georgia infielders, coupled with timely hitting, gave Georgia Tech q victory over Georgia university in the second game of the series here today, 9 to z. In the second inning Out fielder David of Georgia hit a home run with the bases full. Tech took the lead in the seventh inning and was never headed. Score: k. F. Georgia Tech ................ 9 4
 
 Batteries: Puckett and Beard; Phil pot, Jones and Rawson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
Rain Keeps Track Heays

Minneapolis, May 13.-The Univer- sity of Wisconsin easily defeated the University of Minnesota today in their annual dual track meet. the Wiscon- sin team running up a total of S5& points to Minnesota's 47A. A d;izzling rain kept the track heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
Wesleyan Defeated

Williamstown, Mass, May 13.-The Williams college defeated Wesleyan in a track meet today, 6S 2-3 to 57 2-3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
sRan for Elberfeld in ninth. s*TIit for Allen in ninth.

Sacrifice hits, Dodge Mcdowell, Kitch- ems. Swacina. Sacrifice fly. Swacina. Double plays. Elberfeld to Pitier to liar ris; Messenger to Graff to Pitler. Stolen bases, Massey, Wilcox, Jantzen. Hits, off Martina with runs in 52-3 innings. Struck out, by Holmquist 2. by Martina 7, by Allen l. Bases on balls, off Holm aust ;. orr Martina 4. off Allen 1. Hit by pitcher, by Allen CWilcox). by Holm- quist (Graff). Left on bases, Mobile 9, Chattanooga G. Time, 1:55. Empires, Breitenstein and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
Why
From Judge.

FTOIn JuUSe.
 Why is it we don't hear any more con plaints about defective life-preservers { ships?"
 Nobody has time to put them on.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
Holy Cross Wins

Medford, Mass, May 13.-Holy Cross defeated Tufts in a dual track meet today, 90 points to 36.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
RILEY SIGNED BY GULLs

Mobile. May 13.-The Mobile Southern association. club today gave Infielder Fenton Whalen his unconditional release. He came here from the Western league. Club of- ficials also announced that Out fielder Hal Riley of Nashville will join the Mobile team tomorrow. Mobile is now in the player limit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
Games Today

Chattanooga at Mobile. Nashville at New Orleans. No others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
International League

At Newark: Newark g, Buffalo 8. At Providence: Providence 10, Mon- treal 3.
 At Richmond: Richmond [, Toronto l. At Baltimore: Baltimore 9, Rochester
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
+Ran for Barbare in ninth.

Little Rock .......... 900 900 010-1 Birmingham .......... 900 211 00*-4
 SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Meusel. Walker Three-base Hit-Hoff Stolen Bases-McDonald, Derrick, Clark, Caton.
 Double Plays-McDonald, Clark to Derrick; Lindsay to Derrick; Lindsay to Clark.
 Sacrifice Hits-Lindsay, Starr Bases on Balls-Kirby 2, Ponder f. Left on Bases-Litte Rock [, Bir- mingham 5.
 Passed Ball-Rumler. Time of Game-2:05. Umpires-Hart and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Waco: Waco 3, Shreveport 4. At Dallas: Dallas o, Fort Worth '. At Beaumont: Beaumont 4. Galveston l. At San Antonio: San Antonio 1, Hous- ton 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 4, Little Rock i. Nashville z, New Orleans i. Mobile 3, Chattanooga 2. Atlanta s, Memphis 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14

out, second to first. No runs. no hits, no errors,
 THIRD
 Little Rock-Covington singled to cen ter Starr sacrificed, Mcdonald to Der rick. Hoff out, pitcher to first Manning out, second to first. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Birmingham-Hauser popped to Rumler Ponder bunted and beat it out Mcdonald popped to Starr. Derrick singled to cen ter, Ponder going to third. Derrick took second on the throw to third. Meusel flied to right. No runs, two hits, no errors.
 FOURTH
 Little Rock-Wares popped to Clark Walker out, second to first Rumler out short to first. No runs, no hits, no er- TOTS.
 Birmingham-Clark hit to first and beat 1t out, Covington making a great stop. Lindsay sacrificed, Barbare to Covington. Caton out, short to first. Carroll hit to short and safe on Wares wild throw, Clark scoring. Carroll went to third on the wild heave and scored on Covington' S wild throw to third. It was some fine base running on the part of Carroll Hauser out, short to first. Two runs, one hit, two errors.
 FIFTH
 Little Rock-Kirby out, short to first Barbare singled to left. Covington walked Starr flied to Caton Hoff singled to cen ter. filling the bases. Manning lined to Carroll, who made fine stop. No runs two hits, no errors.
 B1rmingham-Ponder out, second to first Mcdonald singled to right. Derrick out, pitcher to first. Meusel doubled to cen ter, Mcdonald scoring. Clark popped to Starr. One run. two hits, no errors.
 SIXTH
 Little Rock-Wares out, third to first Walker doubled to right. Lindsay made great catch of Rumler's line drive and doubled Walker at second. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 mingham-Lindsay flied to left. Caton walked and stole second. Car roll singled to center and Caton scored. Hauser hit to Starr and a double play followed, Starr to Covington. One run, one hit, no errors.
 SEVENTH
 Little Rock-Kirby out, short to first. Barbare out. second to first Cov- fngton walked. Starr out, pitcher to first. No runs, no hits, no errors Birmin ngham-Ponder singled to cen ter. Mcdonald bunted and Ponder was forced at second. Derrick struck out. Meusel out, short to first No runs, one hit, no errors.
 EIGHTH
 Little Rocll-Hoff tripled to deep left. Manning singled to left, scoring Hoff. Manning forced at second by Wares Walker hit to Lindsay and Wares was forced at second. Rumler singled to left. Kirby out, third to first One run, three hits, no errors.
 Birming gham-Clark walked. Lindsay flied to right Clark stole second Ca ton flied to left. Clark out at third on Carrolls grounder.
 NINTH
 Little Rock-Barbare singled to left LeClare ran for Barbare. Covington struck out Hoff lined to Lindsay and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
MARCAN AND KNIsELY FIRED

7 Atlanta, May 13.-President-Man- ager Frank of the Atlanta club of the Southern association to- night announced the unconditional release of Pitcher Ad Brennan and Second Baseman Arthur Mar can. Frank said that either Me Donald or Clancy would play sec ond base. Manager Stark Of the Memphis club also announced that he had released outflelder Pete Ixnisely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
NINTH

Little Rock-Barbare singled to left LeClare ran for Barbare Covington struck out. Hoff lined to Lindsay and a double play followed, Lindsay to Derrick. No runs, one hit, no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
SPORTS
BARONS SHOW REVERSAL OF FORM
 AND TRAVELLERS ARE DEFEATED

Elmer Ponder Pitches Fine Game For Barons. Three Lightning Double Plays Check Travel CTS Rallies s-Bill Lindsay and Charlie Carroll ;, Play Great Game in Field Timely Hits and Errors Help Barons Win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14

BdttErIeS. PuCKett and bt pot, Jones and Rawson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
GIRL SINGER IN CHOIR
STRUCK DOWN IN PARK
Pastors Daughter. on Way to
Rehearsal. Robbed by
Negro Thief.

Miss Ethel Turner, daueh'el - rhc
Rev. Charles " Turner ot 400 Wos'
llHth street was knock'd loW3 aud
robbed early last evening, whil' w2'k-
ing down the steps near thu llhth
street entrance to Moruingsldc ~, lN
an unidentified negro. Tnr tAf $
capped, although Policeman JoN'" Nbo
was called within a minute. s'ttrurl
for him through IN" park
Miss Turner Who is tn" cortraltu so.u-
ist At tine inicl> rr,shNt"riNu Nhurch rs
well as olGhuiSt At st l.uEe'S chapel of
-, LAX, S hospital, was ON her way 20
choir rehearsal AZ 3n oClUCN Rs'ng
late aud IN n hurry sh" took tlo 7ho I
cut through the park To- IN" elevated sta
tiun and was going dawn ~" steps wh'n
the negro lcaI"d At he. IL struck her
in the face with a hlackJtck ani when
She screamed I've grahhrd her purse con-
tanning 50 80 and ran
i'orgr Tuop", ~ East t.ghtN-utth
~tc,t. heard h"I ~'I'hlu and tau to h"i,
tiiru summoned the policeman, Who sent
for m amhnlaro' from kn,'kcrhochcr
Hospital n, Mills treated her wound
and >"ui her home, Whrr" she viii he
coutin, u couple ul days as lne result
of her injuries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
WESTBURN CHASED
BY ALLIES CRUISERS
Slipped Into Port Under Nose
Of British Warship-Is
Sunk by Crew.
WILL INTERN GERMANS

MADRID. via London. Feb. "a. - Des-
patches received here to-day from santa
Cruz de Tencriffe show that the British
steamship Westburn. which was brought
into the port yesterday flying the Ger
man naval ensign and commanded by a
German prize crew, slipped into the
Canary Island harbor under the nose oil
a British cruiser lying in port More
over. she was pursued--probaDly To the
three mile limit-by several French ana
British warships.
The German prize crew c"mmahd"r'
Lieut.. Badewitz, landed the 2"o prisoners
taken from sin British and one BeIsisn
vessel. believed to have been sunk by the
mysterious German sea raider Moewe'
Immediately after the Wcstburns ar
rival the British cruiser lying IN santa
cruz haybor put 10 sea to be ON euaru
against AN attempt OF the German 10
.scaue Realizing that his vessel was
doomed to capture the German oi'lc"r
uui, the spanish port Immediately after
landing the prisoners ana sank the
Westburn just outside the three milt
limit, blowing her up.
The officer and his prize crew then re-
turned to Santa CRUZ to he interh-u'
appearance OF the British steamer West
burn in Santa cruz. Canary Islands, war
risk rates for all South Atlantic snip
ming jumped yesterday on the LONDON
market 10 3 per cent, and were foiioWeu
by "A corresponding rise locally.
At the same time. apparently sNhpL-
,he,icallv. there was u perceptble siit-
feuing Of transatlantic rates. These had
remained almost steady Tor seNet''
weeks Local underwriters could give
no definite quotations on the trans
atlantic market. hut reported that
Tightening Of the situation had been felt
and that il was practically Impossible to
obtain insurance on s"'h"-e :" ''
future. ..,,
The situation in regard to future san
ings and long time contracts IL taken as
due not so much to renewed activity ol
German commerce raiders as to the uh'
certainty that is felt in regard to the
status OF submarine warfare,
For some time transatlantic rates io'
shipments on vessels OF DeIilSereht ia
tionaIity have run between ~ ana PEI
cent 10 London. Havre and points on th'
,,ast coast of England and Scotland, l,
Ia ~, per cent. for Liverpool ana ro!ht'
in ireland and the east coast OF Englant
and scotland, 3 per cent. for Nrchan2ei
-. "a IL. per cent. for ports on the bay
of Biscay
. While the local rates for South ~
lan,ic shipping, which have been runnins
al between ~ and 9 per cent since th'
appesrancc Of the Appam AT Ncwpor
| News. have not yet been definitely rs
! tablished ON the 3 per cent. basis "' IN
! London market one underwater repor'e'
/ Yesterday afternoon that he ha' ,'ose'
| a large contract at per cent anu y
| hat hot a.
rocopnized here to-day, The insurer II
/ Yesterdays contract reported that he nae
been unable to md an easier rate IN th'
! rkat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
HIS WAR PROFITS DEFEAT HIM.
Canadian Contractor. VIII" Sold
Painted Horse Loses Votes.

TORONTO. Feb. ai,-An unmistakahlc
public resentment against war time
graft WAS shown in the defeat to-day by
w J. Lowe Of the Government candidate
in Peel county. ontario, James u. Fal-
lis, who WAS elected by 627 in ial+, was
defeated by majority Of 335, b"causr
he had dealt in horses for the war. and
made u profit of $l,sso Mr., Falls
bought horses from his constituents. had
them inspected and sold thcm To the DO
minion Government. one OF the horses.
IL is charged. was painted to meet army
requirements. Subsequently, he handed
his profits to a local overseas battalion.
This was taken ~ an admission Of
wrong. and not few newspapers OF his
own party Joined in the campaign
against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
GIRL ATHLETES ON HONOR.
wisconsin Inivrrsity Trusts Them
They Must Not spoon.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 2i,---Thc honor sys-
TEN is used to enforce the training rules
for girl basketball players 10y the
Women's Athletic Association 1T the tul'
versity of Wisconsin,. If by chance any
one of the eighty young women breaks
a rule she il expected to report that fact
Girls in training are limited to one
dance "A week. must not spoon. are re-
uuired to have ci2ht consecutive hours
Of sleep every night and may eat moth
ing between meals except fruit, plain
ice cream, white and graham crackers or
milk Pic crust, hot breads, tea coffee
and candy are prohibited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
GAINSBOROUGH FOR U. 81
IOndOn Hears Famous Painting
Has Been Sold tO American.

I.oNpoS. Feb. 3&.--Thc DdiU I'ic-
Graph says that it understands that
Gainsboroughs painting. "A View in the
Mall at ST James's Park has been sold
to an American collector for a price
much exceeding that which j. Pier
pcnt Morgan paid for Gainsborough :
Duchess of Marlborough" The picture
is now in the possession Of Sir Audley
Dallas Neeld. Rart
The Telegraph adds that the real piin-
cipals in the transaction will neither
admit or deny the sale, which may be
automatically contradicted, but never
theless the newspaper believes that the
report is true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25

" French line north of Verdun the beginning Of the
German offensive the Meuse
senvoye in semcircle into the woods
souhward well north of Beaumont continuing southeast north
OF Ornes to Fromezy and Etan
Four days of continuous fighting with heavy have
the Iermans Consenvoye
the of further
mont half between Samogneux the
German assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
Z serious situation.

However the situation IN congress
j. such as tn excite sense of deep
concern IN the minds uf careful and
thoughtful men. have felt that Il
IS due to YOU to say this much
| think you understand my personal
attitude with respect To this subject
\s much and as deeply rs ! would
hate To .adically disagree with YOU
md il difficult from my sense of duty
ana responsibility to consent to ilung"
this nation into the vortex OF TINS
rid war becaus" %. the unreasonabi.
ohstluacy of any Of the Powers upon
the one hand. or on the other hand of
foo.hlrdiness am uniting To a sort OF
moral treason against tn" republic of
our own people r.ckl.ssly r.sklng their
lives on armed bclliger"nt ships.
cannot ESCAPE tn" conviction that such
u thing would be 50 mons,rous as TO
pr lnd"fenslhle.
| want to he with you and to stand
by YOU, and | mean to do SO up to
the last limit: ana I want to talk
with YOU and secretary Lansing
with the utmost frankness--to con-
fer with YOU and have your iudg-
incnt aud counsrl-and | want to b,
kept advised a. To the course OF
events as IL seems to me | am en-
titled to ne
In the meantime. | am striving 20
prevent anything being don" 10y ANY
senator ~ member calculated TO
.mharrass your diplomatic negotil-
tious, Up 10 the last you should b''
left free Ia act dipiomatiCully as YOU
think for the best To sctt!" the Qucs.
tions involved | ne-d hardly say
that my wish is to help, not 10 hinder
YOU
With the highest regard and most
sympathetic consideration, ! hay" tn"
honor, Mr. President, 10 he, very sim
CeIely yours. &r.,
WILLIAM j. STONE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25


son has sent this letter TO Senator stone.
chairman Of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee
February "a. 1916.
My DEAR SENATOR | very warmly
appreciate your kind and frank letter
of to-day. anu feel that II calls for an
equally frank reply.
You are right in assuming that I
shall do everything in my power TO
keep the United States out OF war
think the country will feel no uncasi-
ness about my course in that respect.
Through many anxious months I
have striven FOR that object. amidst
difficulties more manifold than can
have been apparent upon the surface
anu 80 far ! have succeeded. ! do
not doubt that shall continue to Sue
ceed
The course which the Central Euro
pean Powers have announced their in
teniion OF following in the future with
regard to uiluersea warfare seems for
the moment To threaten insup.ra BILE
obstacles. but i;s apparent meaning IL
80 manifsstly inconsistent with en-
plicit assurances recently given us by
these Powers with regard To their
treatment OF merchant vessels on the
high seas that | must believe that ey-
',, '. 80 ~. "'''"
'"' ~ '''' "
CANE QurstiOn Faith.
We have had no reason 10 question
their good faith or their fidelity TO
their promises IN the past. and ! for
one feel confident that We shall have
none in the future,
NJ n.,i'., .,ro,,,, -, u,,,o,s has
,h. r,y,,, uhii, ~ 10 +, ,,rn.r.ss 10
Leo o, ,its.a.ara ,h. ,r,,ci,,os
which all nations nave agreed upon
,n,.i,., 90, -. ,, t. r,ah,.
~, .r,,u,,n ,;.i. shn,,,i .,.ar ,,,1
h.nn,i,. M. .hri1a.a or d.n,.d he my
s,,,h .,,io, ua sho,,,d 4, s..ns To mo
h.y. a, bonnr NO choic. N. IN what
n,,r ou,r cn,,rs. should no
ror my Gun mr., cann,, consen,
IN any .br,dvment OF the rights Of
.r,.r,.a, ,,,;z.ns a., .ry r.sn.rt Tive
hnnor 80 col, ,..,a,, ~ ,ha r,,,on
10 ipv,lvad ~. cove, neace and shall
nra,.r,a q, n, ,n, cos, hu, tho loss ,f
homo,
TO ,orhid our n.on,. IN sxercise
,,air ,San,. To- fa.r "a. ,,igh, he
lid ,,nn, >, eradicate ,ber, wound
ha , deon h,ciI,a,ion indeed II
would L.. ,r ir,ullcit al, but an cx.
rliCi, ,cuii,srence in tho violation
of tho rights of mankind everywhere
and ~ vhs,ey.r naiion ar ,Ileyl,rc.
II would no +, d.liberat. abdication
~ on, bi,h.rtn nroud pos!,ion as
snok.sm,u. even amid m. turmoil of
va, for IN, lav and IN. ripht
/, would make ever, thing this Cow
.rnmer, has ATTEMPTED and every
thing thar II has achieved during this
terrible struggle of nations meaning
l,.s and futile
Fears More lOncrsslons.
/ Il = important TO reflect that Il
IN this instance We allowed eNped-
ency to take the place OF principle
the doof would inevitably he opened
| 10 sun iu''h"F 'oh'cSs'"Ns'
I '''0' 'CO'P' It S''s" ""''oi',e"' VI
! lsh' anu NAN o,"e' n",n''''',o'',
! M"u'u '''''n'! l'''o"' '''u Wv w., 49,
i.' 'n'' :, "i '"''," ,,a,,. "T ,,,
/ "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25

COMPARTMENT CARS TO FLORIDA.
Sea hoa rd Florida Ltd, a:l6 J., NJ. Quickest
best equipped Florida trsta. Inc. iisi BwaV,
ADO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
BRITISH WAR ADJ
IN DANIELS'S PAPER
Anti-Gcrlman Appeal Calls on
Americans to Join Legion
in Canada.
CITES .TEuTON OuTRAGES'
Secretary Of Navy Disclaims
Any knowledge Of Pub
lishcd Plea.
CITES .TEUTON OrTRAGES'

NJ tprcai l., red blooded A,nerl-
and join the American Legion--an ap-
pea based on revelations Of alleged out
raE"ous breaches Of the laws OF war by
German troops-appcared ast sunday
advertisement iu the newspaper owned
by Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Danle.s. the Raleigh News ond Obscrrer.
THE SIN has received q copy OF the
pag" from correspondent ia North
Carolina. who writes There IL u great
deal IN 1t too rough TO 60 into decent
homes"
secretary Daniels IN Washington last
night, when asked concerning the pub
liCation Of the adyert s-ment said
81 have not seen sundays NCUs and
Observer. but ! will Look into IL. / am
not actively directing the 1fIairs Of the
paper nov. and am nothing but n stock
holder. | have nothing to do with the
active management of the paper"
Meanwhile inquiI, in Toronto brought
forth the statement that the American
Legion headquarters iisClaims knowl-
edge of william T. Groeorv. whose name
appears IN the adVe- tisement as recruit
ing chairman at bennington. ontario,
and tina, they are not Advertising In
American newspapers
Across the top OF the page advertise
ment iu the N,irS ohd observer. and ar
resting first attention, H. this inscrp-
;ion. the hrs, fou- words in scare head
type: Here l. the Evidence That Will
Forever Damn the German Army IN the
EN,S ~ tha ,'i,.iliz.l Worib--Tle An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
RUSSIAN TROOPS FOR FRANCE
40, 900 q Month 10 Travel ny Far
East and Canada.

GENEVA. Feb. 10 (by mail because Of
o.nsorI.-A scheme to send Russian
soldiers to the French front has been
worked out and will be put into prac-
lice within a few weeks. The men will
i've sent TO the Far East by the Trans
siberian Railroad and thence to Canads
and Europe. They will be equipped In
France. .. ..n,
An average OF 10000 month VIII
he sent regularly for at least hve
months.