davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26

The foregoing abnormal situation should receive the very careful atten- ton of the members of this associa- tlon' ana we should have the utmost team play between the cattle pro- ducers on the range and the cattle feeders on the farm for the continued prosperity of the range cattle producer ia most surely dependent upon the prosperity of the men who feed cattle -or market; just as the continued prosperity of the packer is based upon the fact that unless the feeder can be assured of making a reasonable profit in his business he will naturally dis continue this industry. In other words, 1t is to the mutual interest of the pro- ducer, the feeder, and the slaughterer that each branch of this stupendous national business should be conducted at profit if we are to continue as a great beef producing nation.
 History shows Us that every nation which has been a great stock produc- ing nation has built ur and strength cned it's soil fertility, and the mainte- nance of stock on a farm means the most practical and intelligent soil conservation; furtherm1 ore, as ore of 'he speakers at the Chica 20 conference on marketing vel, said. If we are to 1 continre as q great and virile Ration. we must continue as beef eating nation.' [ The Marketing Problem Article of our constitution, in out l,,io 1T ha nf l reads as follows
 TO secHre to livestock men the widest, best and most competitive l market possible for their products, and 1 to this end to prevent combination and monopolies; and to secure such regu- | lations by national and state laws as will best secure an open, fair and unrestricted market: and to promote | the extension of our trade with foreign countries in livestock and its products, so as to give us access to the markets ! of the -vorld.'
 The question of the need of a defi- mite improvement in conditions exist ] ing for the marketing of livestock at
 the great central markets in this ! country was brought to our attention hy some of the most able members of
 our organisa tion, in the report of one
 of our standing committees and shortly after the close of our last con-
 vention in March, the executive com
 mittee adopted the following resolu- ton
 "'The report of tfe committee or stock wards and livestock exchanges
 was read. ordered placed on file, and i
 vas recommended that the presiden
 conduct a further Investigation int
 the evils referred to in said repor
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26
MESA MARRIAGE

John w. McAlester was married to Miss Edith Stinson. on Sunday after noon at the residence of the brides parents. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Edgar Hunsaker. The couple will make their home in the Cuber addition.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26
Chimes of Normandy"

The stake choir of the L. D. s. are preparing for a rendition of the operetta, Chimes of Normandy" The exact date is not yet set.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26
HARD TO DISTINGUISH

Tough times on me- declared the proofreader.
 How so, old top?"
 So many of these war names look like a line Of pied type"-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26
A BA6Y GIRL
GONE LOS ANGELES

On Monday morning baby girl wa born to MT. and Mrs. Frank Shll.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26

FL PASO, Jan. 25.-Late tonight the executive committee of the Amer ican National Livestock association approved a resolution asking a change in the governments Mexican policy
 The resolution sets forth that for five years Americans in Mexico have been held for ransom and otherwise toully dealt with, and demands that northern Mexico be patrolled at once ny United States forces in order that lives and property of Americans may be protected and that such patrol bo maintained until peace is restored
 The resolution especially disclaims any demand for United States inter- vention. It provides that a committee of three be appointed to go to Wash inSton to furnish information con- corning conditions in Mexico, the statement being made that neither the president nor the senate commit tee on foreign relations has been fully informed on conditions on the border.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26
PERSONALS
ATTACK FORMING

Mrs. W. W. Chadwick of Salt Lal
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26

i 1 advised you frankly that 1 could not ! hope to fill the place of either of these | two men, but that with your co-opera- ] ton l would do my best to lead the association forward. You have given me this cooperation in generous i measure. and what we have been able \ to accomplish the past year has been | largely due to the remarkable spirit of | team play shown by the members of ! this association, and for this frank | and generous support 1 thank you all ! from the bottom of my heart, and can only pledge to my successor in office
 the same loyal support which l have
 received from the members of this or Sanization during the past year." Henry W. Lynch president of the California LivestOcl; association. res bonded to the addresses of welcome. he
 taking the place of H. A. Jastro of
 Bakersfield, Calf. who was indis posed
 Dr. J. M. Wilson, of Wyoming, rep ! fesentatiVe of the National Wool Growers association, also responded to the addresses of welcome. speak
 ing of Wyoming's share in the finish ig of the rough range cattle raised in
 the southwest.
 Cheyenne and Salt Lake City are lively contenders for next years con .ention, The Cheyenne delegation is
 actively campaigning under the lead cfship of Gov. J. B. Kendrick. Preliminary meetings of the market ing committee, the resolutions com mlttee and forest reserve and graz- ing committees are expected to lead to series of strong resolutions be, fore the convention closes The san itarN committee announced that it would oppose the manufacture of
 hog vaccine by the growers them | selves and insisted upon the admin istration of vaccine under government 5upervisiop.
 Association officers were seren- aded this morning by the 16th U. S Infantry band. This afternoon the visitors were guests of the Jockey club, at the Juarez race course. To- nght there was a reception and fnusicale for visiting ladies at Hotel Paso del Norte. There were also il- lusJrated lectures on the Prevention
 o1 Losses of Livestock by Poisonous Plants by Dr. C. D. Marsh, phVsiolo- gist of the U. s. Department of Ari- culture and the "Hybrids of Cen
 tral Asia" by Dr. c. C. Young of
 Belen. Tex.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20

Sen gellomfone Mational part in
Mpomtng, Montane uno S6abo; ben
Dofemite Part, in California; ben
@1arier Part in Montana; ben Mount
@utnter part, in @afbington; ben
@equoia parf, in California; ben ST.
neral Grant parf, IN oemielben
@taute; ben Crater Safe Parf, in
Oregon; Sen Wino @ape Part, In
@1b<@ atota; @u1p's Sin Yart, in
orb=Datota; ben p1att Mattona1
part, in Dtlaboma; sen mefa @erbe
part unb sic @aia @ranbe &eierbaz
tton, in Colorado un6 Mrtaona; Ben
Modp Mpuntatn part, in Colorado,
un6 bic 9ot Springs &~eferpatton, in
Mrfanf as.
Ser gr0Bte 6iefer Mationalparfs 1T
Der DeIopftone Parf, Ser i'm @an3en
ettpa 2,142,720 Mder umfabt unb Dem
publifum bonn L. Su1i Big gum Is.
September ieoes Sabres ge0ffnet 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20
On6e( Sans par6s.
9tefeIbeu ftebeu tett uater etabeit-
Iitber 2ettuna.

Sc mar cine duBerft lobens&perte
uno berninftige S6ee, @eldn6e. Ole be-
fonbers reid an Maturi@0nbeiten ober
bur4 feltene Maturtpunber bemerfensz
inert fin6, Der 8efieoluns gu ent3teben
uno als Mationalparfs fir fpdtere Sc
nerationen gu betpabren. Sntel Gam
bat ieBt i'm @an3en ettpa finf5ebn fol-
der parts, he ni@t nur in Mmerifa
fon6ern au@ i'm Muslanb beriibmt ftnb
unb pegen ibrer @4Dnbeit ober tbrer
Matur1pun6er etnen boben Auf genie
Ben.
Sic fdmt1then Mationalparts bes
2anbes fin6 Dem Departement bes Snz
reren unterftent unb fteben unter Ger
.inbettli@en Mufit@t zines @upertnte1z
benten. bes 9errn Marf 9aniels, 6er
alS 6orftmann Sen STUFF elmer Mutoriz
TIT genteBt.
STE 2tfte Der Mationalparts umfaBt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20

an 5u idn1tppern. r9l1em @Itoboli-
5den bat man 6en @araus gema9t.
Maerbo@iter 8efebl an sic Mrnnee.
ltn6 id BIN Soloat," feuf5te CT ugeur
in Sen Graftiers erIter &Galie barf
6ergIeidyen ro6 beridenft tneroen."
ugaun, i9 bin Der @ouberne11r,
un6 10 fon3eifiontere i@ biermit Ole,
les 2otal gu einem Groftier eriter
@laiie," Iodte &ertlimf. ~@obl be,
fomme es 6ir, 8rii6er9en."
v2obne es Dir Ser M~nbarmber5ige,
MifoGai Spanomitid," iagte Ser &C.
neral, tra1f 6os @los nit ether @er-
beugp1ng gegert sic Damen in einem
3nge leer un6 idiittelte fi@. ~Mber
6ieier Gelti6e liegt mir trob6em nod
I'M Magen," berfi@erte er.
80 m0ge Sbnen mein @atb 90
iiber uegbelfem @regor Midaelo=
miti6" fogte @aruidto, un6 in If
rem Mugen funfelte es tpie sic @1tb
zines %gerei3ten @eptiIs. u6reilidh
SIRE Sffi5iere tper6en 6idem @o@ber=
ratber berurtbeilen tpol[en. Scum
tpobl, 10 laiien Sic SIRE Meinung
entf1ei6en. STR @influb betpirfe,
bob linn Dos 2eben gela1iet miro"
u@inem iold5en @erbreder, @na=
6tgite?" e%ntgegnete Ser &ommor=
1ant, tpiI0 tper6en6.
,Gortfet11ne foIet.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20
Slit Slpans Ointment @benmatis'
mus?

Sragt Sen Marn, Der es gebrm1@t,
er tpeiB es. @oran 3u 6enfen i'd
litt ollie bieie Sabre, tpen1 cine IS
Gent GIafde 5loans ointment mid
beilte, i9reih Elm 6anfbarer. @ebrm1.
der. @enn SIR Mbermatism1.s babt
ooer anDeeuraIgia, @iide1upeb, @1n6-
felt u. Steifbeit lei6et, berfdumt ni@t
cine Glai@e SIoon's a15ufdaffen.
Sc miro @lt1 fol9 tpinfom11erue Gin
6er1ttg berf9offen. Sc tpGrn1t un6
Iin6ert sic tpa1r6er i9mer3baften
Stellem, un6 SIR fiblt @u@ nm
10 bel beiier. Scout es IN irgenb Ell.
1rer Mpotbefe, 1ta1r IS @erts. ding.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20

<tbSS@t WI Wi IJu w
ri@tet tparett. @r b%erfarbte ii@ un6
bemerfte, ge5pungen laden6: uSerr
bon @ialp bat Hbantaiie. &ebebe, es
lit f60n, in elmer 10 fibligen Sage, IN
ser mir nns bier ale befin6en, N6an-
taiie at enttpideln."
v@orii9tige1 2eute1r gibt SOS
Mdr@en bon 6em Gribut at BEN
|6iidf0nig 1rtieres Sees immerbin gu
6enfen, &err bon @egora iagte @raf
S5aronc5i. ~N11n, ie6enfans Iieben
Sie es 11i9t, 6aB ii@ ein @ol in ST.
rem berebrten 9ei6nom luitig madt,
un6 freuen fi@, 6aB Gle unter TO
bonorigen @bele11ten leben 6iirfen,
tpie mir 8n fem sic @bre baben."
uSSrt ser Sbat, in ser Sbat, i6
fiible MIDI iebr geebrt," ertpt6erte Der
Mngere6ete.
@iolp ober REF: ugaad6em 6ieie
6rage erle6igt lift, modte i@ 6en
&erren nod bon einem Ero11me Meit=
tbeilung maden. @ie geiagt, MIR ein
Sruum, ober i@ barf iager, baB i@
bon &inobeit an otter @abrtd11me
batte, 6aB i6 a16 beiipielstpeiie iei-
~1rer5eit sen Sam bon M11f6en ga115
gera1t boraus geieben babe. M1io b6-
rem Sic: mir traumte in bergo1tges
ner @ddt, sic ruiiii9e Mrmee lei in
SHprenBen, in ser @egen6 ser @a=
furiiden 5een> bon Sen @ruiofi bon=
itan6ig gei9lage1t mor6en, gefangen
in Sen Siimpfert 1trb @een bernid=
tet. @as iagem @te, berebrte Bril-
ser? Sc tpar Elm iebr 1ebbafter
Tra11m."
Cine freu6ige Grregung ergriff
ole. Mber man bielt ii@ 5uriid. SOUR
ser &an @piofoie REF fait iubeln6:
uSSa, sic @ruiaft, &ruiaft!" mn6 Ser
1peiBbarttge @err b. SaSnifi benrerfftte
be6ridt: uMein alteiter @obn ftebt
aIs &a11ptmarn1 in Ser Mrmee, Die
BORT porge6r11ngen it,"
ul1n6 6e1 @oter eines Sfft5ters,
ser Dor Dem Geinbe ftebt, bdlt man
bier ols @efamgenen," iagte iein
@o@bar un6 reidte linn 6ie &an6.
8ialp aber fubr fort: uSb nun
mei1 Srorm @irfltdfet lit o6er
,eben MIR ein - Eraum, ie6enfams
tpirftt er 10 itarf a11f MIDI Elm, 6aB i@|
sic &erren einlo6en m0dbte, be1te
oban1 at einem Gbeep1nf9 meine
@aite at fein."
u@ir tponen 6os @1r6e1tfen Ser &C.
fauenen &niien ebren," ergG15te
@rof 55ororc5i boritdttg.
Sum &enfer, tpie fommen mir gu
@one8 auf 6iefer ber6ammten Sniel?
SIT er bonn @immd gefanen?" rief
enter bertpnn6ert.
So beugte ii@ Srene, Sic meben
8iolp 1aB, at 6ieiem biniiber un6|
fliiiterte: sd 6enfe, Ger 6ii@f6ntg,
Ser geitern obenb aus 6em @aifer
gu Sb1ter ftieg, fat Sbnet einige|
SIaf9en mitgebro4t?"
vMm9 6os tpiifen sic, sic @ere?"
@iaIp iberrai@t.
So aa19 6iefe @aiierpoit bat
mid Elm 3ufon ent6e6en 1aifen, aber|
1ie 6arf meiner @eridtpiegenbeit ber-
fein," ertpi6erte tie 1adeln6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20

no morsen?l Curry
@arum 10 a1fgeregt mein @eiter?"
frogte ser @ouoerneur. r@ober
fomm1t gu? 9m iieblt libel aus"
n@eraeibem Die 9omen, aber i&
bin felt pielar Sagen 1i@t aus ben
&leioern gefommen. Sd tpeiB, Elm
@bein lit 6as I1rbil6 Ser Sauber=
feit gegen MIDI, ober eS bat ri@t 6ie
@eranttportung. SIN 1tn6 Der 51pi<
1den 6en Sorts un6 BEL Ben @dan=
5en. ST. 5tpei Sagen f0rtten tie bier
fem, ste @ottper6mmten, un6 eS
feblt nod bieles. @er fennt meine
|@orgem? l1r6 1a11r a11@ nod 6teies!
|S@ flebe eu6 an, &edtsglaubige,
balit mir 6ieier Mtfolai SSpanotpitl@
audi nod 6ieien 8ro5eB mtf."
uMb, 6u meimit Sen Sal @ebr-
TENS" ertpi6erte Der @ouberneltr.
nMber beim aeiben @brifti, i@ bite
DID,! Sreili@, es lit @a@e 6es
|@1au1rgeri@ts. Mber lit es ridt Der
gr0Bte, lift es ni@t Ser fraiieite &o6=
perrotb, bas @erf unierer @ertbei6i-
g11rg 5a itoren, 5uni6te 5u maiden?
S9 bite eu@, ih fiblte Dos bIrger<
1ide @eridt nt@t fompetent gegem=
Mber elmer ioIden Sdan6tbot, uno 10
iibertpies i6 sic @ode ans &riegsge=
ridt"
Ser iunge Mo1n lit oft int @om=
pernementspalait 5u @aite gemeien,
nn6 er bat unierer &odter einen
Dien5t ertpieien," tpo1ote sic @ou-
perneurin Elm. un6 ibr @atte itri@
iib Sen 8ort un6 iagte fuit f@mnm<
5elnb: SD tpor frob, 8rioer@en,
BOB i6 6ieie 5a9e on 6as &riegS<
geridt obtreten fon1te, nn6 MN bait
6m fte."
u@r lit ein @emiitbsmenfd, geiifo=
Iai Ssspanotpitlb. @ott gebe ibm &C.
lun6beit!" tpon6te er it6 an Die Da=
men. 80, es lit ridt, bob i@ 5a16ern
m0dte. Sd baiie 6teie 9eltfden, i@
baiie iie ole, bieie taufenoma1 Ser
6ommtett, an 6erem mir no9 ale 5lt=
fdan6en tper6en. So, i@ baiie iie
mebr uls sic @eit, sic rns be6robt.
Mber i@ miinide, 6ie @ei@morenen
bimte1t gere6et. Diefer Ma1m be6el1<
tet eintges. Mon f0nnte feinen 500
1dtper gegen 11ns a11sfpielen, tpentt
sic &mn6e 11nierer Serr tper6e1.
@iemei9t foitet 6as nnierer Staot
cine Miuion contribution 1mebr."
v@e@neft 6a fdor fo?" fragte ser
@ouber11e11r erbleiden6.
sd redne 6omit, 6oB i@ mild Biz
5um 611beriten bertbei6igen mer6e,
felbitoerftdmoli6. Mer i6 re@ne mt@
6amit, 6aB ma1t u1ts felt Sabren in
@ertbei6igungsmttteln iamnerli9
entb10Bt bat. @obin iin6 sic @el6er
gerotben? $50 iin6 fie gebliebm? Sd
babe fie 1i@t gefeben. M6gett fie De-
1re11 pie gefdmal3enes 8lei ins @e-
lmi1fen b%renner1, i'm 6eren Soiden iie
getpan6ert iin6. 1n6 NUN 6ies!".
v@infade @ade, 6ieie Mngelegen-
beit @ebrfens," meirte Ser @oatber-
1renr. nDu ert1ernft 6as &riegsge-
ri9t, nnb sic @idter entfdeioen.
M1u1 tpob1, iie tper6en notiirIi6 o1f
Eo6 %erfetnen, SOB einert berrdtberi-
f@et ruififden untertbon. 8eim
8Iute @briiHi eire glatte Sa@e."
rge1tn, ia, nun ia, 10 miro es fem"
fratrrte Der General.
Der @onbertte1tr goB ei1ten &ognnf
aus elmer @aroffe in Elm @einglos
ur6 i@ob es 6em 5eih1ngsfommm
Fin: so, itdrfe 6i9, 8ru-
Ser"
SIZE geoienfliige1 @@inieIis fingen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20
New Process
Steam | Laundry.

9euft SIR Gttua3 Ssa Gare @1f6eP
8e1m TO. barn tpirb {: ii9 Erd ILL.,
nen, nitbt aa1ber adt gu Ianerl bad tbs
guer @igentbnm te6a1tneIn. ais tpdre q
ba1 unferige. 8tr ta1en bic teQfd1.s
ttgfte 8a{9anfftuIt III Norotpefen NH
I,efern erfez A1nNe artett. Br g.
5rai,9en teiue g~Afunttdie:7: tots beroerber
oaber Cure @a9er utdf. Nent. 81,
pet,e Hrbeit NIB bette 8e5e1AllinS
tpoHt, barn benft an mi. l1nfere Prets
fe iinD nte0rie . oI4 fsnfftnu, itt0 tir
teforoen Cure 5antiIienlpdtl4e btdteer.
alb SIR es ielbt t1,in f5n1t. grtur34d
xnb merdeu9t eudb. @r 5aben &gens
ten III ben ,ti,fieaeaben @td5tten.
6. s.. Ae9er 0amptmaf3anfM,
Gteen4bau,er.
s. ave. g., ct. GIouN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20
%.

vSoft 61 nod eine1 @oH, Mtfoloj
sStponomiti9?" rtef Ser General
S1iineli, baftig lit bas @B3immer
bes @orberreurs etntretenb, no Die.
Ter NIT Gra1t un6 Sodter nod beim
Sriib1tid faB.
vMber mas boit ou> @riioerden?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20
1,d cine @ol6atenbIdfe All fiibren

o116 cine @oloatenbiidie gu fiibren
mi1ien."
CT blidte file priifeno an, Damn
reidte er ibr sic Sonb. uDie 9eut'
f9en iin6 unfere @unoesgenoien.
Das S6idiaI ielbit fat iie 6a5u &C.
modt. Sn ibren &eiben tampfen
f@on niele unierer @0bne, un6 Sic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

a bigger producer In all ways than
she has ever been.
The Egyptian peasant. therefore.
has done we'll these last eighteen
months. He buys little and is saving
money .rne ,.;ch prices for imported
goods affect him far less than the Euro
reauS in The country. The DEAFNESS OF
coal has l.ccn a difficulty. hu' i has
MT Offset the high prices "r al! tho
country's products:
IN one respect. Egypt has been a
loser There Is now no winter tourist
traffic Tho tourists come no moro.
But their place is taken by the large
number Of officers who spend their
leaves in Cairo or Alexandria. and the
vendors OF costly curios find them fair
ly good customers The men spend a
great deal OF money with the small
.shopkeepcrs. and the Australians are
customers worth having, even If they
have no more than an Australian pri-
Yates pay to spend. Also the new
military season lasts all the year
round. while the tourist season at best
Was a matter of two or three months.
Hotels in Cairo which formerly NeSc-
tatcd in summer. NOW do thriving
business right through the hot season.
Several of the great hotels have been
taken over by the army as hospitals
or for other military purposes. and
those that remain have as much bust
ness as they can cope with.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

Regular and extra
sizes, in white. fancy
materials, stripes and
colors. also Atwood
striped serGes: ,o,ne
WITH pearl buttons ,
large pockets. etc. al
ways sold FOX $500:
Clean Up" price. Se.9s.
3fc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
UGH! A D0SF Of
NASTY GII0MEL
It saIiyateS! Ii mNkpS Won sick
and you may lose n
days work.

You're bilious, sluggish. constipated
and believe you need vile. dangerous
calomel TO start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your drug
Gist for n 5o-cent bottle OF Dodson's
Liver Tone and take a spoonful to-
night. II 1t doesn't start your liver
and straiGhten you right up better than
calomel and without gripping or making
you sick / want you to go back to the
store and get your money.
Take calomel to-day and to-mor-
row YOU VII feel weak and sick and
nauseated. Don't lose q days work
Take a spoonful OF harmless. vegetable
Dodsons Liver Tone tonight and wake
up feeling great. It's perfectly harm
less. so give 1t to your children any
time. 1t can't salivate. so let them eat
anything afterwards.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
VEGETABLES FOR ARMY
ARE BOUGHT IN EGYPT

Egypt does not supply the troops
with meat 1t cannot rival the frozen
meat from Australia and New Zeala nd.
but all the fresh vegetables for the
army are bought in Egypt, and enor-
nous quantities Of fruit are bought by
the soldiers on their own account.
Oranges, Of which this country is a
large producer, fetched unprecedented
prices last season. The cuitivator Is
not slow 10 observe these things and
is growing much more garden stuff
than ever before. In particular the
very high price o! potatoes last winter
has encouraged him 10 devote more
land TO growing this indispensable
vegetable. There Is. IN fact, nothing
that he can grow that does not pay
him better than in ordinary times
The army is 4 H!shtyt. purchaser OF
canels. and nestls."vast quantities Of
fodder. which il buys from the Ecyp-
tian farmer The army has resusci-
tated the morbund salt industry at
Damet,a. 1t has created timber in
dustry which never existed before in
Egypt The country is not rich in
timber. but large quantities q needed.
and the army buyers have looked
around I'll! they found supplies in
various parts Of the country
''The army is also q large employer
of labor. II is calculated that the milf
tary authorities have some $4,000 ma
tive laborevs on their pay roll, and
these men. besides being fed, lodged
and clothed earn higher wages than
they did in peace time when they had
to live out Of their wages 1t should
be noted. TOO, that, although las,
years cotton crop was small IL was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
EGYPT is UNTROUBLED
BY STRIFE IN EUROPE
Has Not Heard Shot Fired or Paid
Penny of Extra Taxa
ton.
MUCH MONEY is CIRCULATED
Natives Receiving Higher Prices for
~ Their Produce and Their Labor
Than Beforc-HotclS in Cairo Do
ing Thriving Business.

LONDON. July ia Reuter- cor
respondent with tho Egyptian expcdi-
tionary force writes: Certain II is
that this country remains marvelously
untroubled in the midst OF the uni
versal uproar, though its peace is con-
stantly threatened, for there can be
no doubt tina; il was long ago marked
down by our enemies as one OF the
prizes OF successful war. But the
British line in the desert kceps the
r=tive and watchful enemy on our
eastern frontier in check. The fanati-
cal hordes of the western desert and
Darfour have received a lesson which
proba bly, will last them at least until
the end of the war, and in the in
term the real Egypt. the green strip
of the Nile Valley and the delta. the
Egypt OF the peasant cul;ivator, of the
teeming green fields and the mud
built villages. has not been touched
by war. II has not heard shot fired
CT paid a penny OF extra taxation
THE European element IN the coun.
try has felt the near neighhorhood OF
war. The shortage of tonnage has af
fected business in many cases, a,
though In others business men, in spite
of high freiGhts and hish prices, are
doing better than they ever did be-
fore. Many Frenchmen and Italians
have been called 10 the colors III Eu
rope The Germans, Austrians and
Turks have been removed or informed.
But the natives are hardly affected at
all. They are not asked 10 servc-the
merest handful of Egyptian reservists
have been called up TO serve as camel
drivers. They have no interests in the
casualty lists. All that the war means
for them is higher prices for their
produce and their labor. and a much
larger amount Of money in circulation
among the poorer classes than was
ever the case In these times Of short
tonnage and high prices everywhere. It
is naturally the policy Of the army
authorities in Egypt 10 utilize, as far
as possible, the produce of the country
and TO import only what Egypt does
not supply or can only supply AZ eN
cessive prices.
There is military Local Resources
Board al Cairo which, With the aid Of
civilian advisers familiar with the
country. Systematically collects, trans
ports and utilities all Egyptian produce.
wherever obtainRhle. that, can serve the
turn OF the army. Naturally. food
stuffs. and especially grain, are the frs;
need. All the wheat, maize and bar
ley required is bought in Egypt, and
at prices which Invariably show sub
stantial increase on the prewar prices.
Purchases are made in a wholesa lc
fashion. The army. for instance. took
the whole OF The last maize crop at an
abnormal price, and has seen 20 it that
this year there is larger acreage UNI
der cereals than ever before.