davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

guns thousands of yards away with their rifles. No one was showing his head in the German trench opposite If man leaned over a section of parapet remaining to fire he and it might be blown away by another shell. The only thing to do was for each man to find any kind of cover he could in fresh shell-h If no parapct re- mained and wait. Messengers, in such instances. be 1t the British or German side. have one chance of five In sur viving if they try to go or come from the rear.
 Five hours of this! Then at 80 In the afternoon orders to retreat did ar rive
 That officer from Toronto gathered the remnants of his command under the shower of shrapnel bullets md in the midst of geysers from the high explosives. Just as he was starting the tornado suddenly ceased. This meant the Germany infantry charge. As the Canadians started taking what cover they could in half obiiterated com munication trench they had a glimpse over their shoulders of the Germans arriving. German rifle and machine gun fire followed them on their way back to the support trenches, taking a final toll; then the British guns turned their tornado on the Germans in their new positions and the support trenches b,azed their rifle fire into German charges.
 Another officer in another farmhouse this one from British Columbia. He Is pleased with the coat he wore when he went through a curtain of fire. \ piece of shell had cut big rent under the arm without even penetrating through his undershirt
 Some luck. eh!' he said. T had a hunch that I would come through all right when I started"
 His orders were to go Up iu rein forcement He went. One shell struck in the midst of platoon and got onty one man. That was some lucx," too Men fell but the command went on to the counter attack.
 Those who are in the thick of 1t certainly get 1t hot" said another of ficer. Each company in the thick of 1t thinks for the time being that 1t Is fighting the whole war. It's casualty list looks pretty bad. But when you take the losses of division as a whole you are surprised at the small percent age"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
MITCHELL DEALERS
 ATTACK FACTORY

Not satisfied by an output practically trebled by 24-hour shift in the Mitchell production department, Mitchell dealers and buyers from Wisconsin and Illinois, unheralded and unannounced, stormed the big Mitchell plant at Racine, Wis. re- gently in an effort to obtain cars already sold for delivery
 John w. Bate, Mitchell efficiency engi- neer, was given taste of what 1t means to turn out car that creates a demand far in excess of the production. Promises were useless-they were prepared to drive them home and some dealers had the pur- chasers on hand to drive their own cars away.
 Pressed hard, General Sales Manager Q. c. Friend was obliged to turn part of the days output over to stem the tide and 52 made satisfied by delivery of their cars helped to pacify the 25O who threatened tc renew the attack. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
Hannv Thought

From the Houston Chronicle
 Percy-Sometimes I think that if l should die no one would miss me'
 Ethel-Pa might! You're all iLe ex- ercise he gets but golf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
In Boston

From Harvard Dampoon.
 'The rain broke up the preparedness parade. didn't it?'
 Yes. Nobody thought 10 bring an umbrella"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

Grundherr also doubted whether the theatres were showing themselves worthy of the problems confronting them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
Chaplains a Necessity

fIoEi lIlc lAOHuOH SHTOulClC
 It was of the late Archdeacon Will berforce. in his official capacity as chaplain of the House of Commons, that the following story Is told:
 A little boy, taken by his father to see the House" was particularly struck by the dress of one of the gen tlemen beneath him. Who is tha. man. father? " he asked.
 That" said the father. lis the cler- gyman who leads the House in prayer st the commencement of every sitting"
 And what does he pray for?" con tinued the child. Does he pray for the mcmbers?"
 No, my boy" was the reply. He stands up, and he looks around the House and sees the members sitting there on the comfortable benches, and then he prays for this country"
 Supreme Test From the Cornell Widow.
 Isabel-Are you sure you really love me?
 Arthur-Dearest. would be Presi- dent of Mexico for your sake.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
"HOSTILE" FLEET
NOT YET IN SIGHT

WASHINGTON. Aug. Ga Scouts
Of the defending feet have not yet
located the hostile battlcship squad
ron bearing down on the Atlantic
coast today In the nayy's biggest
war game.
Seventeen dcstroyers and II cruis.
ers. under command OF Admiral
Gleaves, are securing the Atlantic
seeking sight OF the uncoming Of
iensive fleet Admiral Helm. com.
manding the battleship squadron of
the defenders, Is waiting for the ra.
do fash from one OF the scout ships
TO tell him whore the enemy is.
The only evidence the navy STRAIT.
cgy board has of the existence OF
The enemy feet Is a number OF code
messages picked UP by the scouts
The board has not yet been able to
decipher any OF these
Admiral Helm is thought To be
holding Admiral Grant. I'm charge OF
10 submarines, for a dash along the
coast as soon as line Is obtained
on the point likely 10 be attacked
by the invaders.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Will L|AmS CHASED BY TIGER,

the market closed at Tuesdays clos
ing prices.
Oats advanced nc.
Wednesdays wheat quotations
Cash No. red. Sl54L Sept. opened
with decline OF i@c AT Sl.64&. de-
clined TO ;l54L and closed ~ a. TFi
D,c. opened at Sl.60&. declined TO
$ll0l4 and cioHtd "a, ~ .. AiaF
opened at t166A and closed at
ti.66% No. white. Sl4st
Wednesdsy's coarse grain quota
tions Corn, Cash No 3 50 ~ No. 3
yellow. Ole No. yellow. S9Q 9oc
Oats. Standard old, 4Se, new, 47c,
No. white. old. 474c. new. 46Ac;
46hc, new, 45c. Rve; Cash y"
sl2O Beans: Immediate and prompt
shipment. $50 Seeds. ir,ne I'D
clover, s.. prime alsiltc. So prime
timothy. $3.50; alfalfa, slO4ll.
Receipts in the Detroit market,
Wednesday were 900 bbls of flour,
II cars OF wheat, s Of corn. % of oats
ana ~ rye Shipments were 1000
bbls. OF flour. 1000 bu of wheat, 90
600 hu. uf corn and 800 hu. Of oats.
Stocks are 230. 900 bu OF wheat, $4,000
bu. OF corn, 1870, 900 bu. OF oats and
$4,000 bu. OF rye
Exports OF wheat and flour We'd
nesday: s39. 900 bu.
Duluth. 1913 cars against l3T year
ago Minneapolis. 292 cars against
224 WinnipeG, 33e cars. against %.
Chicago, l55 cars, against 352 south
west $4,000 bu.. against 39l. 900 hu.
Primary wheat receipts were l.SSt.-
0oO bu. against .t27,0o0 bu. year
ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
EAST BIFFAIO LIVE STOCK.
tDunnInE a strvcnsD

EAST BUFFALO. y !, Aug "a
Cattle Receipts. 10 cars. market
dull choice L. prime native steers
s. so u 10 25 good 20 choice. t9Q9.25, !,
fair 10 good. s25ds5o plain and
coarse, s. .bOU 80. yearlinRs dry fed
prime, tsN 05 hest handy steers
ti15US 30. light butcher steers - SO
n 90, light butcher steers, 81 30 y
66, hest butchering steers and hcif-
ers. mixed. s. b0N7.553 western light
common heifers grassers. S6dG 90,
best rat cows. 81 T5G1. butcherlng
cows. 81 2hW5.f5, cutters. fib0W6I
Gamers. t9bOat fancy bulls, s6.75
a., butcher bulls. s6G6 so common
bulls. s. 2hdb5O. good stockers. t625
a615 light common atockers. 81 80
ds, feeders i7f725 milchers and
Hogs Receipts 10 cars. market
strong; heavy and yorkers. Nl.b0;
pigs. ti02b
Sheep Receipts. two cars; market
slow. top lambs. stOG5Q 1913, year
lingE. tsi00e wethera isdsl6.
ewes. t7d7.b0.
calves fbU11
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
WHEAT PRICES
RALLY AGAIN.
Lower Cables and Local Selling
Are Offset BY
Buying

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Wheat rrices
rallied today after al easy opening.
Lower cables and local selling caus-
ed a decline at the start. but the
market gained on good huying and
soon recovered It's loss. September
was up IA at 1.49 "a; December up
I-2 at l53 12; May unchanged at
SO -
Reports from abroad indicating a
demand for corn prompted fraction
al gains In that grain today. Slow
trading al the opening was responr
sible for declines. September was
mp above the opening S-3 at S5 5-8:
December up as at "a IA and May
up IA Al II S-4. t
Oats opened down on dull mar.
ket, but recovered On tho strength
N other grains. September was up
l-f at As l-2; December up IA at
i8 rs and December up IA at So IL
Provisions were steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
MANY new
HIGH MARKS
RECORDED.
Enormous Steel Sales Are
Made at Price
Above 80

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-The Even
IN, cu, er,rcioI ravtsw ,oday sovs.
-,
i'n'ueH H'ee uiai P'i0o H''''
ments incident TO heavy realizing
sales developed in todays active
trading. new high records on the
-. ..ro,, u,,,,o,,a,, 49, ,aaaa 3,
many issues WIN Nh''ed states
Steel selling al the best price ever
reported Buying for public account
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Aug. 23.-Fear that Ru-
mania Is 10 join the entente allies
ia weakening influence on wheat
anu the general feeling Is that a
big break would follow such action
Ihls fear has taken the confidence
away from the bulls and the market
early In the day had neither strength
nor activity.
The Rumanian scare came when the
market was technically in a position
10 decline, for holders were anxious
TO take profts and bears were ready
10 Fight tho advance with active short
selling This put a load OF wheat
on the market. but the action Tues
day shows that bulls are anxious tn
giving abundant opportunity for
scalping and good profts may bc
made by either bull or bear II the
deal Is properly worked.
Ltverpool hrd something Of a de-
cline Wednesday. but recovered most
OF II and was hrm at the close. al
though a little lower News from
Canada caused the strength.
Dealers wonder why the Bulgarian
news is 50 bearish over here and has
so little effect IN the foreign markets
whore it, Importance should he bet
ter understood.
Reports that the British govern
ment Is looking for a substitute for
bread bring out the fact that a
one pound loaf In London is a half
cent cheaper than in Chicago and the
bulls argue from this that IL Is anx-
1ctv about the future food supply
rather than the present conditions
that prompts the government In it's
invest tiratiOns
wheat was not specially active
Wcdr hsday. but very nervous. The
early loss was quickly recovered and
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
cMIcAGn 1--WE srnCk.

CHICAGO, III. Aug "a Hogs Ue-
ceipts, 10000. market, slow aud
steady, MIXED and butchers, $40 $50
rough heavy. tiOgoN ioab -Sht.
80 san I 20; pigs, i7hoqehb Cat
tie R"ceipts 20 900; market, steady,
loc lover beeveA. sap0dtt 10. COWS
feeders. tbu7sk Texans. 81 9ous a0;
calves, thHi22b sheep, Receipts
10000. market. 10 to lSc lower, ma
tive, 90. 20p Z 90 western. 81 50 mi sp
1nIh
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Livestock
MICHIGAN CE>rn,L sTockYAnDs

DETROIT. Aug % Cattle. Mar
kct. extra good. steady. others grc
lower. best heavy steers. s. rs On .
best handy weight butcher steers.
s. % 40 400. mixed steers and hc.f'rs.
S. 50 handy light butchers. $Gm
8 20 light butchers S55Ot6, best
COWS. Xbftf.5J. butcher cows So a > -.
common COWS. Si35 Q475 Gamers
81 i5ftt25. best heavy bulls. SOC
s a5 bologna bulls. S525 3 IS. stock
bullR. f5u52 25 feeders. s. 80 u %.
81 tOnG50. mixers ara
spriuEcrs Eg0uS5 Veal calves. Mar
ket steady. best St2HI3 heavy.
s. as 5o. sheep and lambs. Market
GLOW bost lambs $40 30 fair lambs.
81 IS ~ 10 %. light a. common lambs,
SIu9 yeprliuRs SSuS5 so. fair to
good sheep. s5d65 50 culls and COM
mon. ftH4 80 Hogs Market SO o.
higher workers. and heavies, $40. q
II pigs. iS5OQg.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
HOGS STEADY
IN CHICAGO
Choice Porkers Still Quoted
At Sll.30 Per
Hundred

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.--Hogs, which
sold yesterday at the highest price
since the civil war, held their gain
in the local livestock market today
with choice hogs sull quoted at
sll30 a hundred pounds AT the
close. Heavy offerings were re
sponsible for slow market which
prevented increased prices. Deal
ers say the high point has not been
reached.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

=. CLEVELAND. O. Aug % Hogs
and miNed, SHE. mediums 81 10,
pigs, so, rouehs 50 CO. ataRs. ts 2b.
Cattle Rcccipts. rs cars steady
sheep and lambs Receipts. care,
hsaalpts, zoo. steady ton. sls.sO.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
NEW YORK nTT-rEn Avn HGCs

NEW YORK, Aug 23-Butter.
strong. higher. receipts 1850:
creamery extra, 32E n27isc. state
dairy tubs. 2b n 22c; imitation cream
cry nrsts. 27h Iise do special. asa
32Mc. EgRs Firm! recsfptH. 1a.i09.
nearby white fancy asa i9c. nearby
mixed fancy. 26d 3tc; fresh frsts. eS
m 34r
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
TOLEDO LIVE sToCK.

TOLEDO. o.. Aug 23-.Hogs 1la-
Ceipts. l 600 market. steady, heavieH,
flii0u ~ 20; mcdiumH. tl1 l0U I 1 20
yorkerS $40 2bni 20. good pigs. go.
Calves Market steady sheep and
lambs Market, steady
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
rIIICAGn nI-r-r,,r.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S Butter. Ex-
tres, 81 &c nrsts, Si~ dairy extras
~ &c hrstF. ~ hC. EgRHi Prime or
dinary. s2W 13c hrsts. 24m 25c. cheese.
TWirE. lbA n Sc young Amsriraa
IL nlTitc Live poultry Fowls. ] 1
n l6c ducks, i59lec, geese ioTi7o,
springs, goes turkeys. Csc Potatoes,
Heccipts so cars; Minnesota. uf1,
Ohio. ~ To- Jersey. 81 ioai15
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
nITrEn ANn EnGs

Uuttor Extra creamery ggt4r ~.
creamery frsts. 2sc ~; dairy. 2ac o..
package 1ic ID,
Esgs Fresh receipts. Eases incIud-
ed, hrsts, 2hN ~ cprent receipts - 4. -
Receipts "Wednesday. also
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 23--Jen-
nlug- sem, Cunningham in TO pitch
today's game with the Athletics
Williams ard Piciuich worked for
Phlldplphlt
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Opening --
Wheat; September unchanged, De-
cember down &c; May down sc.
Der down &c: May down &c oats.
September up &c. December un-
changed; May down &c. Provisions
Steady
Noon-wheat: September up hc;
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Cunningham and Spen-
Ger Form Detroit
Battery Today
DETROIT.
400
PHILADELPHIA.
600 o. -.

Batteries Cunningham and Spen-
Ger Williams, Sheehan and Picin
lch Cmplres- Dineen and Nallin.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

December up C; May unchanged.
Corn september up q, December up
&c May up &c. Oats september
up = @. December up NC. May up = g..
Closc-N heat: Sept. unchanged ,
Dec. up sc. May. unchanged Corn
sept up i4c. Dee up Ac, May up i.c
oats; sept up Ac, Dee, up u May
up sc. Provisions. Higher.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
NEW ,onK pRopucE u,pkrr

SEW YORK. ~ y. Aug ~
Flour Irregular and unsettled.
PORK strong. mess. f2p % 30 Lard
Quiet. middlcwest spot Sildtte0
Sugar Raw. firm centrifugal ps-tsst.
s. 50n5.fS muscovado, ss-tsst. 81 s3
refined. quiet; cut loaf. tSlt. crush
ed, is powdered, t7iOa7st ErRnu-
la ied. s. n 20 coffee. Rio No on
spot. giac Tallow stsady. special
Sc. city NC, country, 79SC Hay:
Quiet. prime, 81 80 No. ;, Sbdp0c:
clover. toc0st 10 ptesSed poultry
quiet. turkeys. 2593?c. chickens. ~
h 32c. fowls. rs a22c ducks. Long
faiand. gio. t.iYg poultry quiet
sccso' Il ducks. ieA2lc. fowls. IA
mITtsg. Ntutkrys. i6i &C.. roosters.
t7iAG1tC chicken hroilsrH 2fd76c.
Cheese stronger state milk. com
mon 90 specials 1t11NLc. skins.
common 90 special 5d1tac.
MAsWtNgTON. AuR. 2J,-The
Iaint Mexican American rowmis-
sion viii begin Its meetings the
nr-t week In september, ~ waz
announced today after half
hours conference between seeys-
tary Of state Lansing and Next
cau Amba-sador Arredoodo. The
exact date and place will he set
tied after conferences between
the consmissIeDers.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

TOLEDO.

Cash, si.5S4 Sept si,5T4 pee.
tl62% May. 81 6ss. Corn: Cash.
S9Lc, sept, s7Rc; Dec. 757sc; May,
soc. oats. cash. i7tac; Sept $50.
Dec. 81 &C. MAY. 55c Rye: Cash
81 30 Cloverseed. Cash, S9i5: Oct
1925, Dec. S9l5 Alsike. Prime. $40
Timothy: Cash. s245 Butter; Brick
creamery, 32c: tub creamery, 3ic
Eggs. Fresh. candled &c: fancy, Sc
lccts. soc. Hay: Unchanged.
Prtnting--he plain neat kind-tha,
In rIght--TImes job Dept.-MaIn 452O
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

S25OOOO,OOO
United Kingdom OF Great Britain and ireland
500 SECURED
. March ds.amb~
Principal and payable United States
ep@ % amy @ne. s". sse @ ] sooo .% % ss1s s%s
Il" @. Government Aat~" &" Dt"@ cu u4yr~~
a % ~ % % % $ s$s-% @ % % % % prior maturity
% ] % C. @ % S'% calculated " the basis
e.: G.: =: & : St.: $ ] = & si = & s :: e: e Ss ; st. III. ''''
1: $ " & $
x 81 @ ; & f. 5 @ & & ] :z ] s1S7 :s" ''
% Is; : ] ;: ] .:-5 Fl = = 1= f. := ] = e.: e: 4; ELLIE e. =
@ $ 3;$ ] e. e s: ss a : i E * & 1;:" e. 81
% = s % @ % @ % %c - f :s"7 II"
s TO 6 of " IT % III ~ of ~ -, ~ yc c~-A
YIELDING SLIGHTLY OVER sl PER CENT
= a. s::4 rs: 41 =.
THE '"T RESERVED 70 s1e M @ 2455Gf Hf 4S R % nv f7
AMOUNTS DUE % E % f. E. @ s{sE $s ] @ s.
Temporary certificates Delivered -17. tho -ae7n. onuur
ArMoRGAN&co
FIRST NATIONAL s4Mx AYE, ~r'oNA e.. CITY y! BANK
SAVINGS BANK, CHICAGO
MAREAD&co
HiGGNSON&
KIDDER PEABODY & SELIGMAN
GUARANTY COMPANY, ND York
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY FARMERS loA" TRUST eoMsANr co.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF ILLINOIS yNlo" TRUST coMPANY
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotation. by Hornsiowcr & Weeks
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
New York Stocks

Quotations by Hornblower & Weeks,
Il ILlE
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
\. y. CnrrnN MAn,nr-

Rerorted by itaine. Wehber q
JHly % 1915
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
$3.50, 600, 900
of Great Britain and ireland

Interest payable March I and September 1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-02

!thc people aho a#.. t,I g.s-l .."
| The real fuHII.f.H. .. |H, Russian
| renaissance. H.' conditions
brought about fr. .tDI
shed 'ui- abuse .t .... .uI ..t tHr
kU--iuu people fIrr|. ." f...r f.o'.
| There is no doubt ...f ,r..-.. .Hf.r
c,ts VIII attempt 20 I.glIl. t.. .nlo
of vodka once the uur u.,r. but
American iray,lcrs suy s.0 move
NIll meet with short -hrIf'
II is now claimed that 't. enormous
growth of savings bank deposits n.o
vodka Wa- rbol-hoi is ono .' Eas,.. .
greatest safeguards against N|Ii.. lr..I
rcNul tiun, for the man with % LHn. H..
/, count o. neither ON anarchist r.f 20
r''oluiluni-r. II" has 70 'pryprr'F .r
%rcfc-t. D no matter bow umaII D. mHv
h', oni such nu interest ulH tn.
been . deterrent Of violence.
The returning Russian trulcl,r. bring
many and warned stories OF Nh, mIil
iutl resource. of the empire. Dr, ..
thcsc is to the effect that not Tess 'Han
5000. BOO men recently h1N, been sent
very general understanding here. 1000.
90 N, front and that another 5000 npn
ar, in training Al are imburl n'I
The absolute assurance that the weight
of Russian mon aud material must boz.
the deciding factor IN the var. Then,
hu- been told, Too. The story of % urN
rAplu-I., she'll being manufactured boo
ku--Ir after a French formula. tuf uuf
yet used ar iir western 'front.' shell
which 90 exploding spreads over u o.
dius u' 300 yards Ca heat Of 5000 de-
pfees, % whitening blast calculated 'u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-02

drrwul opens up 90 nations friendly
with the northern giant. Already SOME
p. the largest manufacturer OF auto.
mobiles. Tractors uuI erbc. farm mIi,.
mcni. 70 America hos, representatives
On RUSSIA negotiating for thn location,
construction and operation Of branch
plants.
kH,-in a great natural resources ani
many uf her fertile fields are p. N,t
ahsulu'cly untouched. Most Of 'ho
'rat,i'r. say Russia ~ coplhly ut be-,
ming even more self supporting and
-rI' -u.'uiuiug than the Tinted States
Hni with 90 territory vastly prrntrr.
Boz - vos ou Engh-hman Who said.
zone o.. NOT 10 suppose that a siuglc
touch ui puck or ploa viii muk, 40
q blossom like the rose. The '.r.
tiIfF uf tho soil and the natural %,
-uufrr- rr" 'b'rc with almost hmI'l,-,
bounds. hu' % "Iii require skilled toll
fl bring them forth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-02

cis are met with 'Hc question: "Nlll
u"' the sudden a'a SEEMING ot Che I,l.
pie. coupled with tH. ucuac, ot -u many
zeal HONS trained o. m logical, Ir.f
tu revolution 90 Ii. answer invariably
iH tuai Russia expects revolution. hui
DO is generally I... we'd o. viii Doc Do,
~ll'icul and NOT q .. IN M arms. There
viii ho Am evolution of tremendous Boo.
tcnsity aud n frmuins TO ho soon
whether Russia has the statesmen
skilled enough 10 b 1dlc this evolution
lu % manner ~ prevent u becoming 20
rcai revolution. u IS said that 81 the
power, that be- WII rocoguiyc the g,,is
of the changed situation following the
war, all IN good time, Russlu viii ,nfrl,
pass 20 crisis eyer greater than 'h,
ihruc, imposed ly the European war.
The men OF the government must rec
ugniIc the fact qUu.lly, American truy
clris think, that 'br Russians are com.
ing to % new form 81 living aud being.
10 % thirst for education and iudcr,ud
which must b.. sk.liuuy and alc
quutciS controlled.
The correspondent of the hs,o, ,tcd
Press in stockholm has talked with
scores OF American BUSINESS men, buuk
,ts and other. N0u have spcat sycrul
months in Russia rri there has not been
% p%cssimlstlc note n 20 single interview.
on the contrary. most Of thcs, men
have had 10 guard themselves apuirst
"N'r-cnthustusm, icy say. aud an
agree that Russia Hffcrs "a ficld for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-02

american capitol ..f Nm.renn iu.,.
u,i, cuirgpr,-, .HI beyond ..'HIHE 'ho
People cat home bns, ever Im. g ned.
Americans. 't.t tE. a.t. known fnr
too little co. RH..Iu has. t.HrH .HI. oi
frH' cmplrc Boo ,urror'.O" #I'H .-' OF
political oppression ur passport olHr-
fri.. and have mud" u' .f',Wuf to-
Study the resources and tho possibilities
90 tue Russian murke'. The ,"ylg,r.ics
of the war HAY, brought many Amrri
can business mon aud men of money 20
thi. It'll, known empire 900 20 Time that
has enabled them go live through uu
hour nr pi the Russian awakening
uad the impression mud, upon them
evidently J.. one that u.s. both deep and
lasting.
The traveller - RUSSIA b. impressed
Of course 10y the -oldicry url military
activity. Troops are everywhere Here
- % regiment marching with music and
song 90 cntrnin for the far distant 'front.'.
-iul"Hrt, ,truug. hoardlcs. Young men
swinging along with ryihmIr stop. oI.
derry and clean, aud not 10 bee com red
with the rough aud ragged horde,
brought from the country % few months
before. On the cts square halt trained
.roups are hclng put through hour at
ter hour OF arduOus drill; on 'ho side
streets, boys as young ms Fifteen and
sIatrru years are lining up boz military
formation SEQ that th"y can be- ready
90 serve f. year from now II thc Nur
should Lest ,p long. The streets Of
Ictrugr.i aud Moscow are manned hy
day and during most uf the long white
rish'. ut SUMMER with motor trucks
z U H |...|.rL 4. Hr A.N-. ed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-02

ui bark for shoe. and % bug Of cloth.
.Hg, utk,mpi, ILnutnrf With regard 10
every rh1~, col better living. Is
brought ar. tho city uf tusiuiug camp.
fitted with shoe, arI Wism clothing.
ont through 90 setting up course arH
taught tor the first time VOHt his
hands. his feet and hIs brain aud body
can du, The change wrought iu SO
short 20 time MS fourteen days is saul
to hc marvellous. Regardless of what
may bee the conditions IN other couu
tries, u is literally true 600 Russia that
army life has moro comforts. more ad
vantage and more educational tlluc
than the average Russian peasant ever
dreamed Of.
II i~ predicted now that when this
great army comes back from the front
IT, members viii not be- willing 10 go
buck t. their old methods uf life. hat
VIII help bon tn, evolution of % uow or
der of things. Aclp 10 bring the vast ul.
ton ut the north tu % state Of efficiency
which viii make It % dominating world
power IN deeds perhaps as well AS ,u
domain.
II is said that before the war is
ended kuSslu will have had IN her army
or IA training no less thau $4,000 900
men twenty five million mon trained
10 % degree of at least comparative 81.
ilrloncN, ready 10 throw their "
into industrial energy IN field or fac.
tory.
But oftcntimrs the returning travel.