davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-22
Hughes" Who Expected TO
Defeat "Wilson'' This Fall,
Killed; Wds Fremen's Dog

There is little leather collar
adorned with the word Hughes
hanging I'm . room OF the central IRE
deuartmeut. and there is feeling Of
vacancy in the heart Of every fireman
OF the two companies stationed az the
biz building.
The little collar Thursday afternoon
was worn bv Hughes" the prize
bulldog and pet Of the department
But he was killed Thursday night by
being run over by an automobile while
playing with his soldier friends in
front Of the station
Hughes was creat friend Of
Sergt " Bierne, who was killed
Thursday afternoon
Great things were predicted for
Hughes As soon as he was big
enough 10 whip his chum. Woodrow
wilson" a rat terrier belonging 10
chief Wray. he was expected TO clean
out all the mOuErels who hung
around the station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-22
City May Require Auto
Numbers Coming and Going

Alderman ". G. Jolly has proposed
thar the city force automobilists TO
have their license numbers on the
f-out Of the machines as well as on
me rear. This. he believed. viii make
If easier to check speeders-
you of1en see a speeding automobile
f1,-in- down the road whose number
,-o,1 could discern If IL was in front Of
fhe car. But after the car has passed
in its cloud OF dust il is almost impOs-
,fhIe 10 see the figures This results
i'm the escape Of many speeders who
otherwise would be caught
The proposed plan would cost auto
,ootiiists about So 2 year more for
Numbers than at present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-22

Cznt Greet when placed on the op-
Grating table asked rhe physicians 30
an him how badly he was injured.
and asked thar they not notify Mrs
Greet that night as she wss Ill II
don't know now It happened. IL was
all 50 quick said Capt Greet to chief
3 ! ZabriSl-ie. Il seem 70 be hurt
in the body as II is causing me Sreat
agOny-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-22

texture, finish ard colorings that
are equal TO tine best Shown In
widths and colorings suitable for
children's Hair Bows and Sa>hes.
= display of STYLES ami values that
,smot be found elsewhere I'm the
a'.s, = at tp a yar5. Csc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-22

ENTRANCES TO NEW ANNEX, ON
SAN ANTONIO 81, MESA AVE,
AND THRU Ell PASO PIANO CO.,
AT 20S TEXAS STREET.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-22
PROTEST ATTACKS on VENICE.

Florence. italy. sept 22.-Latin-
American students in the University
~ Florence have addressed an appeal
"a an latin students in Europe and
HE United states. asking them 70 pro-
lest against the bombardment Of Venice
bv Austrian aircraft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-22
White Goods And
Linen Values

f2YARD BOLT OF NO. IS OLD GLORY LONG
CLOTH Soft finished fine weave, suitable for IN
der,year An exceptional value, 81 EM
at bolt. y AoONO
BEAUTIFUL LACE TRIMMED DRESSER SCARFS
-I9x54 inches. All Linen center and attractive lace
border ) inches wide-imtation of CIuny, Fiel and
Point de Venice. Extra special O.. nm
for Saturday. each. al eVAo w
ALI. LINEN DRAWN WORK DRESSER SCARFS-
All sizes. from l6x36 to 1854 inches. Some Of
them exquisitey hand embroidered. @1 RO
Saturday all day. Special at each a AOO0
HEAVY MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK-72 inches
wide. in neat patterns. Sturdy and strong for
every day Tab Ia5I' =. Cloths Saturday A5C
HEMSTITCHED LINEN HUCK OWELS-Perleot-
" plain in pattern. A nee. fine Linen Huck. This
IS an extra special and only limited % z RE
quantity. at a dozen, Third Floor 3D. y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-22

KNICKERBOCKERS & MUSLIN DRAW
ERS FOR GIRLS to 4 years. Made Of high
grade muslin. trimmed and plain OK
styles Special. at ~
MUSLIN DRAWERS FOR GIRLS 10 Y
wears. Made Of good quality muslin. 1R~
Special al
GINGFIAM DRESSES FOR GIRLS to o
years Tailored styles for utility and school wear.
Made Of good quality gingham in large SO~
assortment of colors- SPECIAL, At y ~
SLEEPING GARMENTS-lt IS time TO Law IN
a supply of Dr. Denton sleeping garment. Our
stock Is complete
BATH ROBES-For little girls , to o years
Made from good quality bath robins in Light Blue
and PINK; also dark colors with .poyey or
designs, Saturday special at ~
INFANTS OUTING GOWNS AND kIAiO-
Blue Soc values. Speoiai. at ZSC
HATS FOR LITTLE GIRLS to S years A
special purchase of NeIours Vevets and other Fall
and Winter Hats that would sell regularly for
SI.50 to $500. Extra mR~
Special. each. at -(Fouth Floor ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-22

l GEO. D. KENDALL
Makes Glasses Right 22s Mesa Ave
.Advertiseme-t --
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-22

Little BOYS ROMPERS-Whte or
colors. Made open knee and long
sleeve style; all button down the front.
Heavy Chambrays, Galatea, and other
t : to 3 q Sss1.. Soc S,.' snd 75c
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29
ARCHDEACON STUCK
 lN JUNEAU TONIGHT
 ON WAY TO INTERIOR

The Venerable Hudson Stuck. D. D. Archdeacon of the Yukon. is a passenger on the Princess Alice due here tonight on his way back to the Yukon. The Archdeacon has been in the States since last fan. on be- half Of Bishop Bowe's work, and has given lectures am daGdresscs in many places He was also the Bacculaurcatc preacher at Columbia University New York, where his references to sociological work divorced from re- ligious inspiration attracted consid- erable attention The Archdeacou was elected professor Of Ecclesiast. ical History in the University of the South, at Sewanee, Tenn, but de clined Che honor He is accompanied by two bright young Indian boys who have been outside 10 college, one of whom was with the Arch deacon when he scaled Mt DenNi few years ago for the first time
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29
ArTkNrLoN EveRYnopY

Don't forget the time and the place. Eika dance, August 8. 1916.
 Did you ever miss something and then kick because you were not there?
 Well don't let this happen to you because tho antlered herd is known worldwide in social affairs. Invitations will reach you the first of the week.
 A swell dance and an know Thorp of Black Sheep" fame is going to loo there on refreshments.
 Special ferry boat Alma after the dance Co take you home. Dyer has something new in musical hits. Nuff said. Watch the papers for finals.
 --(jy 29 1t)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29
MARlP0SA REACHES
 PORT WITH 4 LARGE
 LIST OF PASSENGERS
Many OOtabIe People of the States Are Making the Round Trip on
 the Steamer.

The steamer Mariposa arrived from the south this afternoon at l:50 o'clock with a large list of passen- gers and lull load of freight The Mariposo had 87 tons of freight for Juneau and goo tons for Sl,agway. The rest of her load was consigned to westward points
 On board the Mariposa making the round trip were Mrs. K. l.. New house. wife of the manager or the American Smelling Company with her family; A. E. Cliff general sue perintcndent of the Illinois Central Railroad with his family; Miss Celia Foley and Miss Julia Foley. sisters of the general manager of the lli- nois Central Railroad; Mrs w. D.. Bennett wife Of the general manager of the Guggenheim afdlauons; Miss G. Nagel daughter of the celebrated New York surgeon, C. II. Whitelaw general manager and vice president of the Northwest Fisheries Co. with his wife J. F. Cormody purchasing agent for the Northwest Fisheries Company and s. D. Warriner, presj- dent Of the southern Florida Railroad with his wife.
 Tho Juneau arrivals on the Mari posa were Tom S. Elsmere Gus Gil- lis. o. G. Luckipnon. Miss C. Kempt Mrs. D. C. Denny. Mrs. P. Uzclse, Bill Varlomos, Miss A. Lillcaas Mrs. P. R. Wagner W. H. Coltou, Bennett Wood. Dr. J. Weycrhoral Chris Ay- on. w. H. Parker and C. II Jcnison.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29

duccd by Representative James H. Mann, Republican floor leader
 Mr. Mann said he would cndcayor to get an early report in order that the House and the country may be informed regarding the cause Of the marked increase in Inc price of print paper. His resolution provides speci- ncally the committee shall mycsii. gate and report whether any comb'- nation in restraint of trade is re- sponsible for condii ons.
 The Mann resolution referred to the rules committee. provides a scl- ect committee of five members be appointed by the speaker
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29
Personal Mention

w. o. Carlson the Aull Bay can neryman. arrived from thoro last night and is registered at the Gas tineau Hotel for few days
 Miss louella Mccartney and her mother. Mrs. D. McCarlnoy expect to leave for the south on the Alo- mcda. They win spend several weeks visiting in Spokane, Wash
 Glen Bartiettt, accompanied by his wife and two children. expects to leave today for trip to Kclchillan The party twill also visit Fortmam Hatchery yNcre they will spend some time as the guest or Fred Patching and wife
 Mir. and Ms Victor Dupuy Mrs Miller and H. R. Postle were visitors at the Perseverance during Che week.
 Mrs. E. J. White. Miss Lena White, Miss Dickman and R. J. Small were guests of Mir. and Mrs. b. J. Doherty at Perseverance during thc week.
 Mrs. Arthur Stevonson of Folly wood. Cal, arrived on the last trip of the Humboldt and is visiting with her sister, Mrs. w. R. Wills. Mrs, stevenson will spend several weeks in Juneau before returning home.
 Mrs Daniel McCoriney accompan- jed by her daughter Miss Loretta Mccartney arc leaving for the south where they will viait coast cities tor aome lime.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29
REPRESENTATIVES OF UNITED STATES ARE
 SHAKEN UP ABROAD

WASHINGTON. July 29. Trans fers to new posts Of n American consuts in Europe and elsewhere were announced by the State De- partment the changes being required in @ number of instances because of conditions brought about by the war. Edward Higgins, consul at Stuttgart against whom complaint has been made by the German pres9 because of his alleged proEnglish serti- ment. is transferred to Bahai Bla- zil Three other consuls in Germany
 and three in Australia were @sGigned to new pocts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29
FLoRAL sHoa BEING MOVED

Tho floral shop of Winter & Pond is being moved from the temporary building on the extension of Front Street. to the main part of the store, i'm quarters specially prepared in the remodelng of the store. The build ing formerly occupied by the shop is being torn down.
 The florists shop has been occu- pied for about two years, and was erected especially for that purpose The residents on the hin to the rear of Winter & Ponds have been pro- testing to the City Council for some time over its being allowed 10 re- main in the street and the council ordered it removed by August lst
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29

. SaIUrDay SAylnOS 5 (5y JERRN ! ,DA~N~oSoA4oooSee4~N414HN6 TODAY IS MOVING day FOR THE Eiapire AND Saturday Sayings, AND WE hesitate AND OUR heart PALPITATES a little WHEN we contemplate TAKING thess sayings IN TO the editor
  AND maybe IN THE hustle
  AND hustle THEY will be lost AND THE world
  WILL BE that much
  BETTER off AND WE would
  BE GLAD.
  BECAUSE we feel THAT NO matter HOW hard we try
  WE CAN never WRITE anything
  THAT win compare
  FAVORABLY WITH the grandeur OF OUR new surroundings, AND OUR only hope LIES in Che knowledge THAT the Empire HAS a Duplex Double DIAMETricmly opposed WEB perrectins press,
  so THAT anything THAT GOES in. COMES ont perfected lF IF weren't for that
  OUR efforts
  WOULD cease
  RIGHT now.
  WE ONCE
  DID utue
  FOR the New York Sun
  AND once for
  EFERYBODYS Magazine.
  BUT what is
  THEM PAPERS
  COMPARED with oar own
  DAILY EMPIRE?
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29

McCAUL'S sarery rirst
 AUTOMOBILES 1-l7.tf. Efficient SERVICE
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29

,. H. HEWITT GENERAL AeEN' fi4 Front street Juneau, Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29
PERsEVERANc ELS
 HOLDING ELECTION

An election is being held al the Perseverance mine today to elect three directors for the newly elected school district This is the first school election ever held there and considerable interest is being mani Tested in the result A. M. Cham berlaiu. D. J. Doherty and J. Ball are acting as judges and clerks Of tho election.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29
MANN SEEKS TO PROBE
 INCREASED PAPER PRICES

WASHINGTON. July 20.-The ap. pointment of special House com mittee to investigate prevailing high prices of print paper and conditions in tho wood pulp and paper ndna- try is sought in g resolution intro.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29
LEAVING FOR RANCHES

John A. Davis and party Of Straw berry Point homesteaderS who have been in the city for the past week. left today for their homes on their own gas boat The party consists Of John A. Davis, wife and child, E. Swanson and Charles V Henry They report that the hay on their ranches is nearly ready to be cut and cured and that the rain of the past cou. pie of days in Juneau is getting on their nerves They want to get home where Che sm shines part Of the time at least
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29
CHURCH WILL SERVE ICED
 DRINKS DURING SERVICES

MENDOTA, IT,. July 29. Ice cold drinks will be served and oiec- trlc fans used Co keep churchgoers of the First Baptist Church at Am boy cool turing the heated term.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
COMMITTEE MEMBERS OF
SCHOOL BOARD NAMED

Member, %, committees OF the Okla
homa City school board appointed las,
night are Auditing { y Harrison.
lohu II Hope \ /. Welsh ON m,truc.
ton Welsh X =. Coates. Harrison
buildings and ground, Hope ! G..
Strong. G. A. Morrl, revenue and IT,
nance Coates Harrison. Welsh legal
and advisory K Edwards. Coates.
Strong purchasing Morris. Edwards.
Hope high school advisory Strpnc
Welsh, Edwards; playground, Hope
Morris. tuatc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13

tablespoon butter, one cup tloW, u
cup graham Bake m hot oven
Baked Apple, lake SIX ripe applc>
make SMALL hole IN the small end
take ont the core. leaving the apple
whole. an the cavity with butter and
sugar stand IN baking pan ON the
large end Bake ono hour
Vegetable Soup \ soup bone with
two pound, meat ,lN POTATOES, ON.
medium ,5cd head cabbage ioul
onions, two ripe loma,or, OF one cur
canned luwaIuc, Put tuc meat IN d
kettle IN cold watcr brns to a boil
let cook ull tender then slice tn,
vegetable, ,cr, thin. add ,o the soup
salt and pepper 10 suit taste tuoh
ull done
SALMON lrouuctt, one can salmon
two cup, cracker crumbs. ono cur
milk Put the salmon in a bowl mine,
fine. taking ont the bone, add IN,
milk and cracker crumbs, a half tea
spoon salt, press them m small cake
and f., M hot lard
lmit Salad -fom oranges. lou
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
For Your Child'S Sake

Doe, Your rhilds kidney, act with
out IT., knowledge while asleep and did
YOU know TIN, trouble IS easily CON.
rolcd with Liquid ~hu Make Il IS
positively guaranteed ,u stop any case
after the second laN
ANY druggist ha, Liquid ~m Make
or will gladly yet It from IN, whole
,alcr ior YOU IN 2ic bottle. puarau.
tee is pfnlrd ON cvcrv package 1.-THE
medicine stops the trouble YOU ycr
muN will know 1T no chance tu be
mistaken 1t not the druggist =, au.
lhotyrd to refund the mono, without
question. ,n whh mot get hutl, to-
day and up ltHAdN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
Mayo Is Searching
for Hostile Base

WASHINGTON, oct IS Ndmiral
Mayo commanding the Atlantic fleet
notified the navy department today that
he had ordered a survey OF the New
England coast to investigate report,
that bclhgcrcnl ship, had established
base there. or that wlrclc,, plant,
were being operated IN violation of
American neutrality
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
Better Menu
Contest
ME- NU FOR FIVE.
Breakfast.

Breakfast
tcrlal ut Choice
Eggs and Sausage
llo, Biscuit with Butter
Fruit Butter Coffee
Luncheon.
Tomato Soup Fried Potatoes
Graham lcmS
Baked Apples with Cream
Cocoa OF Milk
Luncheon,
Vegetable Soup
Salmon CtnuuCu,
Fruit Salad Bread Butter
Coffee
Tomato Soup One can tomatoes
one quart milk pm, tomatoes in alum
,num kettle add o cup water brin,
to boil In another kettle or pa,
put the milk bring 1t to the boilm.
point add a lump oi butter the ,i5,
OF an egg, halt teaspoon OF soda
pepper and salt to suit taste. add ,hi
to the tomaloc, gradually H. prcven
Curdling a. milk
Graham lem, Three cups sour milk
ono teaspoon soda, one egg. one tea
spoon salt one teaspoon sugar. ON
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13

CD Justrite, Thompson
Glove Fitting, Modart Front
Lace, the Memo and the Kerr
Special, in a price range ex-
tending from $l.25 to $3.50.
Submit yourself to our
corsetieres. They will serve
you expertly and conscien-
tiously. The last word is
good. Our corseting is peer
less because it is conscien-
tious.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
A Very Important Message
Concerning Our Corseting

with to
health beauty and comfort, if properly observed
Few really CORSET That's all the
remember that nearly all require ad al o
lea
You don't mind how much time thought the
a Is or
ouand That's the usual But WE
NOT SELL YOU CORSET
But CORSETS
purchase
of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
NeckUear at SOC

This shipment is ready for Satur-
tlnjshcd IN hcmstitching, lace or
, 1916-03-01
Censored at Jamaica.)
SPECIAL

New York, Feby. 27th-An announcement
from the French War Office in Paris last
night says: The position captured this
Saturday morning by the Germans was
reached again by French troops who adj
vanced beyond that point and have resisted
all attempts to drive them back" Berlin
was silent last night on the later results of
the great offensive against Verduu. No Off
cial report and no news of any kind has come
from the German Army Headquarters since
early yesterday.
London, Feby. 27th-The Peninsular and
Oriental liner "Maloia" of 12,431 tons gross
has been sunk off Dover. 1t is believed that
the vessel struck a mine.
London, Feby. 26th-A British official
statement issued last night reads: "Last
night we sprang two mines in the neighbour
hood of Loos with satisfactory results. This
southeast of Malancourt was repulsed. There
has been artillery activity on both sides
about Ypres during the day.
Paris, Feby. 27th-A Belgian official COM
munication reads "Artillery actions were
very spirited to day on our trout, particularly
in the region to the north of Dixmude Our
batteries carried out destructive fires on the
enemy works at Mercken".
London, Feby. 27th.-The Wilson steam
er Dido 4,769 tons was sunk Saturday morn
ing. The captain and two of her crew were
steamer 'tFastnet," 1927 tons, has been sunk.
Grew saved.
Petrograd, Feby. 27th-General Kuropat-
, 1916-03-01

kin has been appointed Commonder-in in Chief
of the Russian Armies on the northern front.
Paris, Feby. 26th-There was no change
upon the battle front TO the north of Verdun
during the night, according to the official
statement this afternoon. The French troops
continued TO reinforce their positions. No
new attack was made by the Germans to the
east of the Meuse.
Petrograd, Feby. 27th.-The Russians
have captured a village near Erzernm and
have taken Aschkala fifty miles west of Er-
zerum. Large booty for SIavs. At Erzerum
they took -, 1852 men, 235 officers, niue flags,
over 800 cannon and a great supply of Turk
ish equipment.
Rome, Feby. 27th.-Dash and courage
have given the Italians tie victory. Along
the whole of the front our troops have dri-
ven the enemy from the trenches.
, 1916-03-01

night fighting. The German Prince began
late yesterday a series of fresh assaults al er
a cannonade of great fury. The attack CEN
tired on fort Beaumont the way beil 6
%unopposed by the voluntary abandon
ment of the earth works in front of the
forts by the French to avoid useless
losses. Battalion after battalion VAS hurl-
ed forward by the German commander
in utter disregard of the enormous loss of
human life. Soon the field was piled high
with corpses and the charging soldiers STUN
bled over the bodies and fell across their
own slain. It was carnage such as had not
been seen before in the war. Even the Ger
man rushes at Ypres, when their charges
described as gigantic assaults when the SOL
diers rolled forward in apparently endless
waves, were as nothing compared with the
onslaughts of the massed phalanxes north Of
Verdun. The tremendous fire prevented
Red Cross workers from rescuing the wound
ed, and amidst the snow and ice and biting
winds the wounded pleaded in frenzied
shrieks for help throughout the night.
Paris, Feby, 18th Heavy snow storms
have occurred throughout France with the
exception of the far southern districts. Rail
way traffic and telegraphic COMMUNICATION
bpve been Interrupted. Lyons and other
cities which have been noted for mild CHM
ate are covered with snow several inches
deep for the first time in many years. La
the Departments of Savoie and Isere the
snow in many places is three feet deep.
Communication with Italy is retarded on ac-
count of heavy snow falls in districts leading
to the tunnels, and reports from Switzerland
state that similar conditions prevail on the
Mount st. Gothard line. Iu Paris owing to
the dearth of labour the snow could not be
cleared off the streets promptly and it has
interfered with business traffic. In several
quarters loaded trucks were left standing in
the streets MS the drivers removed the horses
when it was found that further progress
could not be made.
Paris, Feby. 26th.-The Germans are con-
tinuing their violent attacks north of Verdun
without regard to their sacrifices, the War
Office announced this afternoon. The text
of the statement is as follows The fighting
is still being carried on bitterly in the region
north If Verdun where the enemy continued
his efforts on the front to the east of the
Mouse. After the last engagement our
troops retained their positions In spite of the
repeated assaults of the enemy who does not
count his sacrifices. In the region Of Beau
mont the battle which is still raging has lax
Ell on u most %sanguinury character. On the
front of the Woevre the advanced post which
we had as lines of observation from Ornes to
Hennemont since the battles Of last year
have been attacked by infantry forces from
both sides of the Meuse. Our artillery on
both right aud left banks of the river re-
plies without ce"sing to the bombardment
OF the enemy, Nothing of importance hus
occurred on the remainder of the front.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-24

A majority Of Duluth voters went
on record this summer as being ia
vorable to the prohibition of the sale
of intoxicants, and now there is talk
of holding another election on the
proposition before the time comes for
the city to go "dry," July 1 next. The
"wets" did not lack many votes of
carrying the election this summer, but
it might be we'll to give the "dry" city
trial before again voting on the
proposition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-24
GERMAN ARMIES ARE STRONG
Colonel Churchill Favors All Possible
Aid to Russia


London, Aug. 23-On the presenta-
tion of the motion for adjournment Of
the house of commons for the sum-
mer vacation Colonel Winston Chur-
chill, formerly first lord of the ad-
miralty, initiated a debate on the con-
duct of the war. He said there was
no certainty of speedy ending of the
conflict.
German armies were more numer-
Gus and better equipped than ever,
but what reserves they had was an
other matter, he said.
The long eastern frontier. Colonel
Churchill argued, was the most vulner-
able and the ineXhaustible- armies that
Russia is able to bring into operation
should be utilized fully.
Therefore he urged the chancellor
of the exchequer to permit no financial
consideration to stand in the way of
providing Russia to her utmost needs
with munitions and equipment upon
which, he said, everything now de.
pened.