davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
GEESE GOING NORTH.
Large Numbers Hooked Over the
 Liqhted City Last Ninht.

Wild geese by the thoasaud tloakn. over the clty last ui-ht on their norm ward tourney from he gulf coast see ton indicating that within a shorr time the weather would turn warm The geese attracted much Ttenuou b5 their quackine, which Mas healf throughout the city as the flocks were very close 10 he earth and som were seen plainly by the lights of th- Eastman hotel tower.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
RAILeraD's SELECTIONS.

First Race Progressive. Clroudol.t Circulate.
 Scconj Rlcc -Fizcr Opportunity Spear Lance
 Third lueo--1au~u1lt. Prime Mover IHdy Wurthuptuu
 Fourth Race. Robert Hu1!ev Hcn- drou uimitI
 Fifth RIce- Aunt Lu Nca Grl Tl' Baroness.
 Sixth Eecc- Tlot-ic. r'u4er Vu- afuip N
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

Jo key IT, Erickson. who finished
 hird on Hazelnut in the second race Is Hot Springs boy He rides toi Gene lutz. who signed him up dur
 us the races here last season The lad weiehs less than 50 pounds lie is alert al the barrier with what teN
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
DEMPsEVs TURF GOSSIP.

In five O. yesterdays races the win Aers had onc-hah a length or les, margin over the second horse a the end. and three of them were decided ny heads The racing was the most spirited of tho meeting to date until he sixth race when the rain turned the track muddy and Jessie loAise W ,hed away with this event
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

After Stoneheugc was beaten in the hird race he was claimed from Dresh. er & Gallagher by C. II Edmund, for $900 The claimant was represent sd in the race by Persons
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
GRUMPY WINS THE
 OAKLAWN FEATURE
eRocKMtLLER HORSE ROUNDED TO BEST FORM AND WAS
 FIRST OF CLASSY FIELD.

Hard Downpour of Rain in the Run. ming of the Last Two Events Mars the Running Of the Cara for After. noon
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
ENTRIES AND HANDICAPS
 ByF. J. ORTELL
FRIDAYS SELECTIONS

sIssI I,gI RAGE E sosIls; PoNTETRA AcI PRQGREsslyE SFloNl tAt,E-OlrOBIt NtTI FIBER. SPEAR LANCE t5lRsp l 6s9, RAMc&Ecidly A & yAT9Lt TRANsp0Br XollSPA - FIFTH RAGE NICo GIRL uoNDO. AUNT LIz
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

Grumpy ran the mile and a lurlons in the feature event on yesterdays program in l,53. which was within one-flfth cf a second of the track record He had to step some at that in order 10 get up in time to bea' Thornhill by a head
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

Pctlar joined the double winners lass at the Oaklawn Park meeting yesterday Thus far three horses have scored twice they being old Rosebud. Petlar and Gibraltar
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

mounts he gets, but he has not had a chance to ride any good horses as yet
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

The J M Booker stable accounted for two of yesterdays purses win Talebearer and Jessie Louise. Jockey Johnny Williams rode both of tho Booker winners. The rain came up just in time to make if easy picknas for Jessie Louise in the closing race of the day.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
GOING TIC THE RACES2

Cadillac Auto Service will take ycH here on Time. Automobiles for hire IL au hours. PHONE 775.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
ONE BEST OPTIC

4 Denotes 5 lbs apprentice allowance elaine, WEATHER CLOUDY. TRACK MUDDY
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

Starter A. B Dade now has eight horses on his schooling list They are Gleipner. Sanscrt Durward Roberts, Bad Prospect Sempsilla, Ophelia w. Elizabeth MoNaughton and Red Deer.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
SENTINEL-RECORD CHART
EIGHTH DAYS RESULTS
WEATHER CLOUDY, TRACK FAST

43 FIRST Claiming Purse fus years
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

The Juarez contingent failed to win a heat yesterday II is seldom that this crowd misses winning at leas. one race a day, but when route I'd es are on the sprinters which came from Mexico are relegated 10 the rear
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

Trainer w. V Casey found a gold watch charm in the pavilion under the grand stand yesterday He turned 1t into the sccretary's office, where ts owner can get il with proper iden- ilication of it,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
TRACK MTnDY-

4 q SIXTH RACE Claiming
 VI and seventy wards. start q tt %, off in one minute. Winner. ay c. r. Hennessy. Value to winne
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

don to rage tlel0
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

Othcllo appeared very high in flesh going to the pest and it Nas httle won der that he finished last. lie is al- ways a strapping biz horse and looks fat, but yesterday he looked eXcep tionally so. When at his best Othell- is very fast horse. but he evidently needs q few races right now.
 Rose Point bled during the runnin- of the first race and Jockey Tommy McTaggert eased her up in the stretch. She finished last but was in a contending position when she was taken with the hemmorrhage.
 While coming back to the judges stand after the finish of the third race. Petlar stumbled and Jockey ". A. Carroll slid off of him The rider was not injured
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

Purse SfQe For thtee wear olds and un Nile
 tt good, won easily place driving Wont to post nner. oh 6l Marta Santa -Doliie M. Trained winner $4u0. Time. .gs 4-j .+9 45. i.ls l.f2 f-a.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

to would tn shv held fairly we'll fndfuh
 dS THIRD RACE Purse Vent o Int ln
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

in oustay fum stsrts showed deay
 
  500 ods up E ( hn IIarn.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16
WEATIIER NH

uroaFfogo TnornhH showed prynln
  [ To three ve ods up " place Q o
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-16

Petlar. away well and saving m stretch and outstayed Black Frost stages and was giVCn weak ride. was well up all the way Persons weber tired last quarter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-18

Tex, for duty as assistants to the de-
partment quartermaster: Capts. Wal
ter w. Stake. Kinsley G. b.artin, Karl
c. Kerstetter. George w. Phillips.
George w. Schleicher, David p. Nor
ton, Edward ]. nunze, Frank E. Fra
zIer, Charles B. Lee, Albert n. Bes-
nah. Richard L. Parker. and Harold
A Jordan.
First Lieut.. G. Blalock Putnam, In
fantry Officers Reserve Corps. is hon.
orably discharged from the Officers
Reserve Corps.
Capt. E. Alexander Powell, Cavalry
Officers Reserve Corps. Is relieved
from further active duty and will
proceed to his home.
The following named officers Of the
Medical Reserve Corps are assigned
to active duty and will proceed to
Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. for a course OF
Instruction: Capts. George B. Angle.
Julius Leo Arntzen, William w. Bah
cock, Ferdinand l.. Benz, Montague L.
Boyd. Nicholas F. Feury. Henry X.
GaskiIl. Cyriaque J. Gremillion. Ed
ward E. Lamkin, Frank r. Maura.
Harry A. Peyton, Francis II. Poole,
and James ]. Robert: First Lleuts. AL
onzo w. Little, Herman z. Albrecht.
Paul B. Bender, Fred II. Bloomhardt,
Charles Bovine. William r. Brigham,
Henry P. Brown, Joseph II. Caldwell,
John c. Calhoun. William l.. Carman,
Turner T. Cason, Leo F. Castle. William
ID. Cawley. Carlton II. Davidson, Ar
thus f. Davis, Robert l.. Dinwiddie,
Clifford r. Farr. John A Farrell, Burr
Ferguson. Knight W. Field. Leo p Glib
bons. Henry A. German. John B. HallI-
gan. Arthur c. Henthorn. JuliusN. Hill
Roy Howe. James r. HudnaIl. Edward
]. Hummer. William W. farrell. James l.
Junk. Milton B. Katzenstein. Robert A.
Kilduffe. Harry c. hing. Murray B.
Kirkpatrick. Livingstone L. Lewis. John
T. Macdonald. Jacob s. p. Makler. John
W. McClane. Albert McConaghy. Morris
I. Mendclon. Walter A. Miller. Harry
S Monroe. Allen n. Moore. William s.
Newcomet, Heber J. Morton. Philip Nor
ris. James J. O'Connor. James r. PARA
more. Archie B. PARROT. William L. Pc
pie, Roscoe L. Perkins. Edward A. Pit
cairn. Frederick J. Quicley. Charles f.
Ralph. Alvah Ramsey. Maurice s. Red
mond. Charles r. Reynolds. William J.
Robbins. Gilbert NJ. Roberts, Sill
via ]. Roberts. Robert w. Rodman.
Lawrence II. Rogers, Lonsdale J.
Roper. Jacob Rosenberg, Clyde w.
Sample. Robert r. Sellers, Robert F.
Seibels. Elmer B. Shaul Frederick
T. Simpson, Julius Sobin, Richard r.
Spahr, George II. Stagner, Henry 6.
Stern, Hugh W. Sweeny, Charles II.
TAFT. Alexander +. Thompson, George
c. Tillman. Stephen w. Tunnel, Rob-
ert B. Underwood, Charles w. Yates,
Henry T. Won Deesten, Charles c.
Watt. jr. Louis s. Weaver. Howard
X. White, Howard T. wickert, John
4. winstead, John r. V. Wolfe,
Thomas NJ. Wood. Charles II. Young.
James ]. l.. Young, and Anthony c.
Zehnder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-18

mediate answer to the proposal Of
Leopold of Bavaria for an armistice
between Russia and Germany is also
reassuring. Germany's proposal for
truce until the Russian elections
are held was a confession that the
present Russian government is one
with which it cannot deal success
fully.
Americans should not be unduly
impatient. A people suddenly emery
ing from a ruthless despotism into
universal freedom was bound to
commit some excuses. The new ma
ton must be given time to find it
self. Meantime, the very existence
of the republic removes the menace
from Germany of Russian conquest
and that idea is slowly penetrating
the German mind.
The interest Of America in the
continuance of Russia as an import
ant factor in the war with Germany
is too obvious to mention. With
Russia out of it, America must spend
far more of blood and treasure than
otherwise would be our share. That
is the reason why the meddling of
the Socialists here who think far
more of their party than they do of
their country is especially treason
able. American Socialism is daily
branding itself as the modern variety
of Copperheadism and unless it
changes its course it will find itself
as discredited when the war is won
as its ancient counterpart of the
sixties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-18
Interesting Events Of lmPortanes
Scheduled for To-Day.

Beginning Of campaign to raise war sorvteo
for Red Gross. under proclamation o. ne
President. Msstinss Of pistriet nnans "a
COMMITTEES At Red Cross headquarters. ~
q. m. and afternoon
Commencement exercises. ST PAtricks
Acadsmy 40 D. m. At Carroll Hall
Meeting Montgomery Social Service Leage.
Episcopal Church In Chevy Chase. do n
Concert. United States Marine Band. Marine
Barracks. t:3O D. m.
Examination OF candidates for positions %
school teachers In colcred high schools,
Franklin School. thirteenth and x streso
Concert. United States Soldiers Band. hAaA-
stand. D. m
Last meeting Of year. Central Citizens Also
citation, North Capitol' Savings Bank.
DIN. mounted cons,abulary of Home De-
tense League. Riding and Hunt Club.
Concert by Congress Heights Band. school
Ma Sonic-Po,ornae Lodge. No. S: Benjamin ,.
French. No. Is; Anacostia, No. II; Pentais
pha No. = and Mt Pleasant. No. %; Wash
ington Council. No. 1. Royal and Select
Masters; Orient Commandery, Nc. 5,
knights Templar; Ruth Chapter. No. !. and
81. Johns Lodge Chapter, No. Is, Order OF
Smoker by Hope Council. No. !. Independent
Order Sons OF Jonadab. Pythlan Temple,
1917 Ninth street northwest. D. m
Meeting Central Labor Union, i2545 q street.
orSduation exercises, Hubbard School.
Junior closing exercises. 81. Johns ConSBs,
immaculate Conception Hall. p. m.
Odd Fellows-Union, No. Il, and LAngdoA,
Non -
Rebekah-NaonI. No. 1. and Ruth, No. J.
knights OF Pythlas-Amaranth. No. =, And
Century, No. 30. rank Of knight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-18

corps, detached officers list, Is re-
lever from duty as assistant to the
chief of coast artillery, and will pro-
coed to Fort Miley. Cal, and assume
comamnd of the South Pacific artillery
district.
The followIng-named officers of the
Engineer Officers Reserve Corps are
assigned to active duty: Major John
A. Laird, Capt. Fred E. Foster. Capt.
Harrison Pittman. First Lieut. Charles
s. Johnson. First Lieut.. Ralph w.
QueaI, First Lieut.. Henry II. Downes.
First Lieut.. George r. Koeln, Second
Lieut. Robert s. Weston.
First Lieut.. Norman Z. Titus, Medi-
cal Reserve Corps, Is assigned to &C
tive duty and will proceed to Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind, for a course
of instruction.
Capt Henry Hanson. Medical Re-
serve Corps, is assigned to active
duty and will proceed to the Canal
Zone.
Capt. John T. Halsell. Medical Re
serve Corps. is assigned to active
duty. and will proceed to Fort OEle-
thorpe, Ga. for a course OF instruc-
ton.
The resignation by First Lieut..
Henry B. Davis. Medical Reserve
Corps. is accepted.
Leave of absence for FIVE days is
granted Capt. John Alden Degen, cav
airy. detached officers list, Front
Royal, Va.
First Lieut.. Minor c. Lille, Medical
Reserve Corps. is assigned to active
duty and will proceed to Fort Myer,
Va. for duty.
CAPT. Clarence Gunter, Medical Re-
serve Corps. is assigned to active duty
and will proceed to Fort Riley. Kan,
for a course OF instruction.
Capts. Seth w. Cook. cavalry, De
tached Officers List. and James l..
Dunsworth, Coast Artillery Corps, are
detailed in the aviation section OF the
SignaL~Corps. The name OF Captain
Cook is removed from the Detached
Officers List.
can't. John A. Hawkins. Medical Re
serve oCrps. is assigned to active duty
at Pittsburgh. Pa. Captain Hawkins,
upon completion Of temporary duty.
will proceed to Allentown. Pa, for
duty.
serve Corps. is assigned to active duty
and will proceed to Allentown Pa, for
duty.
ElrSt Lieut.. 80 49, -ANNaeeaA
Reserve Corps. is honorably dis
charged from the service OF the United
states. services being no longer re-
quired.
can't. Robert S. A. Dougherty, Corps
Of Engineers, will proceed to Cana
stota. ". =. on official business pertain.
ing to the procurement OF engineer
equipment, and upon the completio II
this duty will return TO his proper sta.
ton.
First Lieut.. Maynard J. Simmons,
Medical Reserve Corps, Is relieved
from duty at Washington Barracks,
d. c. and will proceed to Fort ogle-
thorpe, Ca. for a course OF instruc-
ton.
Major Edward 8. Walton. Fifty
sixth Infantry. is assigned to duty In
charge OF cantonment construction
work at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.
Leave of absence for ten days Is
granted Capt. Frederick B. Hennessy,
Quartermaster Corps.
The following named onicers or
the ouartermaster Officers Reserve
Corps are assigned to active duty and
will proceed to Fort Sam Houston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-18

there are scarcely apy villages left.
Civilian Inhabitants are rare.
One scene OF peace has been found
before a French city by the Germans.
The British expect to take the place
by the pressure OF indirect move
ments, thus sparing the town from
bombardment II II Is destroyed, then
Tommy will have another score to
settle with the Boche dynamiting
squad.
Before the town is q flat field OF
more than q mile. Underfoot are
patches OF dandelions. 1t 10 quiet
and peaceful as a May day in Iowa.
Overhead an aeroplane drones like a
lazy bee in its patrol along the sky.
Suddenly a battery wakes up at a
vague spot and the shells make dark
spots against the haze on the German
horizon. The Boche bestirs himself,
evidently trying to find q British
gun His gun thumps far away, there
Is an Interval and then the shuttle
is heard gradually growing louder.
Here comes one" says a Tommy.
The shell drops a quarter of q mile
away. "Dud," says Tommy. "Boche
throws lots OF buds"
Notre Dame de Lorette has come
out green again after the terrific
IigntlnE there. beyOnQ Is Nluly
Ridge which the French fought so
hard to take before the Canadians
succeeded. Vimy looks down on the
Boche lines and far into the German
occupied land. The clay soil Of the
ridge Is churned unimaginably. The
British are beyond the ridge nova
days and engineers are perfecting or
ganizations behind the relentless ad-
vance. In a huge crater on the crest
there remained a few dead who had
been overlooked. They lay in their
death postures amid their rusting
equipment and nearby were q few
French tin hats, mementos OF the
fight that France made here.
The site OF the chapel of Notre
Dame de Lorette Is peaceful now,
though the chapel itself Is obliterated.
In the old German trench that ran
through the church the French SOL
der has put up a little plaster OF
Paris group OF the Holy Family, in
scribed in words OF immortal faith:
"GroUpe de la Sainte FamiIle de la
Sancta Casa de Lorette. Page de
Gloire ct de Protection Pour Nos
valiant Soldats."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-18
Don Marquis
Column
Long Live the Kaiser.

Long Live the Kaiser.
Long live the Kaiser! Grant him
brooding time
To know the Kaiser! Let him med.
itate
Upon these writhen lands defow-
cred in hate,
And all these trampled spirits manned
OF crime.
Long live the Kaiser! Let him not
escape,
By easy death. the goads of his own
mind;
Down thoughts abysms harried. let
him find.
And Ioathe, himself in every mon
strous shape.
By womanhood twice-murdered, wife
and nun,
By lusts that have our cleanlier
world denied,
BY the piteous wrists OF many a
mangled child,
Let him not die too soon! Long live
the Hum
Long live the Kaiser! Keep him sane
and whole,
Make keen his hImy inward eye 20
see
Shadows OF woe in endless pagean-
try
Move through the haunted caverns of
his soul.
Long live the Kaiser!-till with noon
day breath
He troubles Heaven praying noon
away,
And out OF midnight visions begs
for day,
And dawn or dusk pleads brokenly
for death.
As soon as consciousness Of his
poi1er comes to an Office boy he 70 Of
little further use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-18
Today'sCalendar
WEATHER FORECAST

For the District Of Columbia. MARI
land and virginia. fair tonight and
probably Tuesday; warmer tonight;
gentle to moderate south and south
west winds.
The temperature has risen gem
orally east Of the Mississippi River
and over the middle and southern
Plains states. remains high over Cali
fornia. and II has fallen eonsiderably
In the northern Rocky Mountain and
northern Plateau regions.
During the last twenty-four hours
there were rains in New England. the
upper Lake region. and At scattered
points in the northern Plains stAteL
In other parts Of the country the
weather remained fair.
The pressure IL now high over the
Southeastern States and the North
west. and low over the Saint Law
renee Valley and the upper Missis-
sippl Valley. This pressure distribu-
tion win be attended by thunder
showers in the region OF the Great
Lakes and possibly the Ohio Valley
and generally fair weather elsewhere
east Of the Mississippi River tonight
and Tuesday.
The temperature will rise tonight In
practically all districts east Of the
Mississippi River, and Il will fail
Tuesday In the upper Lake region.
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate to fresh west
and southwest: on the middle Atlantic
coast gentle to moderate south and
southwest: on the south Atlantic and
east Gulf coasts gentle variable.
mostly easterly.
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports will have moderate west
and southwest winds and generally
fair weather to the Grand Banks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-18
SUGGEST AIRPLANE CONVOY
Would Equip Supply Ships With
Landing Stages.
70 the Editor Of THE TINES;

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
1t would seem possible. from the
standpoint OF q layman, to equip all
ships carrying supplies to our allies
with a landing stage large enough to
accommodate an airship. The airshlps
would be used for scout duty in help
ing convoy the ships across the sea,
and being provided with bombs could
cause no little trouble for the sub
marines. The submarine. in order
to be OF value as a fighting machine,
must fight above water, where It
would be exposed to attack from the
airship. OF course, where submarines
move in pairs or squadrons 1t would
be more than one airship could do
to combat them. but why not provide
each ship with two airships, or have
the supply ships move in pairs? A
large number OF supply ships moving
together, conveyed by battleships and
aIrshlps. would make quite a formid-
able foe for an entire fleet OF sub
marines.
In this connection, a concerted at
tack upon the larger cities OF Ger
many, especially Berlin, by a large
fleet of airships would do much to
convince the German government OF
the futility OF further conflict as
well as demonstrate to the German
people the power OF the arms OF the
allies, which l doubt not the German
military machine has taken every
precaution to minimize.
An attack by a thousand airships
on the German fleet. which is sup
posed to be anchored somewhere in
the North sea, might have the ef-
feet OF reducing the German ego, as
well as avenge the wrongs that have
been committed by the German sub
marines and soldiers in the name OF
military expediency."
A. P. cowLEs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-18
Help From America Is Hope
Of War Worn French People
Faith in Their Sister Republic Helps Sustain Them in Their
Gallant Fight to Drive Out the Hun.
By J. w. PEGLER.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD (by maiD, May 2T.-If
America could know France today,
most likely American young men
would flock to her aid by hundreds on
every transatlantic boat. The pity
of those scores OF villages behind the
lines, entirely stripped of able men.
with many OF the women in deep
mourning as they carry on the work
OF departed soldiers, would appeal
more strongly to the pure American
than miles OF recruiting posters.
Hop into a military automobile and
go for a tour behind the fighting
lines. over the ridges from which the
wide landscape unFolls itself in its
spring splendor. The ride will con-
vince you that the young men of the
United States have before them a
duty that can't be shirked without
dishonor.
The car draws up at a railroad bar
rier. where stands an elderly soldier
OF France. disabled in the war and
now on light duy. He passes the car
and you roll into the main street.
Here are women driving farm
wagons, women herding sheep, women
carrying burdens that would cause a
strike OF the moving mans union
back home. Children may be seen
through the cottage doors, assuming
the burdens OF homework. Women
and children, no men. except the dis
abled. II is the war.
Women Follow the PIow.
Beyond the village your car mounts
a ridge. Miles of field are under cul-
tivation. Women are following the
pillow, or walking down the ridges
with one arm swinging as they scat
ter seed from a bag. Women pass by
on the road, leading farm horses.
That is a sample and typical OF
what Is to be seen. The French are
stoical. but they do need American
help to whale the Boche. Their dis
illusionment II America should fail
would be hard to picture. Their faith
is great in America, the sister re-
public which honors Lafayette
This is the district behind the lines.
Up forward, where the war took to
trenches after the Boche retreat,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-18
Better News From Russia

That was a great speech which
Commissioner Elihu Root made as
his first official utterance in Russia.
Its reception was more favorable
than could have been expected under
the efforts Of Policeman Socialists
in this country to stir up opposition
in Russia TO Roots Craftsmanship of
the American commission. Tn, force
Of Roots personality, his wisdom and
courage in dealing with difficult sit
uations, his training in diplomatic
affairs as an American Secretary of
State and his answering patriotism
where the interests of the United
States are concerned, are a national
asset in this emergency.
The assembling Of the Duma and
its first action indorsing the renewal
Of the Russian offensive are other
good signs. The council of work
men and soldiers will soon discover
that they do not constitute the Rus
sian republic. The great peasant
population, organized as it is through
the Zemstvos, are now being heard
from. The expulsion of the Swiss
Socialist, Robert Grimm, bearing
proofs of his German credentials, has
helped TO open the eyes of Russian
extremists to the ever present dan
ger from German intrigue. The i'm