davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09
IT WAS HINDENBJWI.~
"STIlNTiGY"

Let nobody h~ dec"iEcd uy the
events Of the day. Let people regard
eVcrythiug Joe "a large frame iud thcu
they viii not lose perspective and
they VIII feel no occasion Tor fear.
Hindenburgs pluns are unknown On
M Just a. they are unknown 90 ON
enemies. lie holds the decisive factor
IN his hands, and he will snow how
20 use i, when the time comes iu the
Old style Df Moltko A. i- known.
waiting calls for strong nerves pui
supreme commander has these pcrycs.
as We know and in that fact we can
place our blind confidence.
The English spirit 81 ORGANIZATION
has been the main factor In promot'
ing the extraordinary construction al
the stem " roads behind the Anglo
French 'front.'. and In completing the
system iu e. fashion which We ar,
compelled iu admire. From the re-
ports received from abroad We see
that only the brilliantly constructed
Of roads, canals. and especially ol
railways and light railways has made
possible the rapid moving about of
the masses ~ artillery that are Ihso-
lutely necessary for IN" attack,
In his matter q enemies are ln "a
certain sense superior to ms, thanks Ia
the American support which .s now
publicly advertised by LLOYD George.
hat which has really been given sine,
the hcgiuniug of the var This man
ucr of Warfare lncks an that b. ~
tenectuAI n rs the mechanical solu-
ton OF t mechanical question. tn"
present Auglo-French attack does not
show a single new factor 1t n a-
ways yhe same old picturc-!ncreas'd
effectiveness ~ aTtillcrs, mechanical
smashing down of the oppnnent and
hnally, adNauc" INTO the lines thar
have been nattcned ~
~ long as the material superiority
~ the enemy lasts, 10" Hiudouhurg
strategy ~ voluntary evacuation '-
the only poss hlhty AS r. passive reply
In Wow ~ AN this can my living Ger.
man stAi retiiu The Smallose doubt
about the Justification 81 our -uhuh-
rinc Warfare Who Will nave the
moral COURAGE Ia let the transport 81
material from America to Europe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09
\ M,TCH WITH ENCn cigar

80 longer will b. be nccc-Sar, fur
the cigar smoker Ia fumble about his
pockets for 81 match or TO ask his
neirhbor Tor u match. Tor Harry r.
Van Deventer OF sumter. - g.. has
secured q patent on q method Of
packing a match with each cigar MI
Van Deveuter proposes 10 have each
cigar come with "a match embedded
in the butt end. and the match being
provided with u waterproof covering
which at one end h twisted into %
tail that extends through the butt
end so - 10 be readily pulled out
The idea, although simple, appears q"
bee an excellent one. and Us dppilct-
ton 10 the manufacture OF cigars
would not Dee costly inc most Of the
work might he done 90, machiucry
Scientific American
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09
GRAND PATRIOTS As TRAITORS

by a vote Of 81 To- = \. NJ. Simons
aud w A. CAY lord have been eXpell-
ed from the Socialist party hoy the
Socialist central committee % Nil
waukee. They were accused Of
'slander.ng the party In the capital
istic press. Their real crime was
A-mericanism They called treason
aole' the resolutions ~ the 81 Louis
Socialist convention again- the war.
The seat senator Iustiug matter
which Is said. to- belong To- u disluyal
propaganda. The expulsion OF GA
lord and myself" Mr.. Simons says,
is formal official warning hat any
u vino holds a closer allegiance 10
the United States than to the Hoh-
enzollerns. ur To Socialism rather than
a%uiocracy Is not WANTED IN tho Nit
waukec Socialist party
The Milwaukee Sentinel says:
"NttIcNs ON ne two members cN-
peeled were bitter aud frequent and
i"udl, applaudcd. aud such express
sions - they are traitors aud must
go and Let Simons hay u Liberty
bond aa.i Gaylord train To- be u gen
eral' were heard,
To supper the war agains, Ger
many bS buying q cond. hay cniistiug.
b, myoring CONSUMPTION. b. to be "a
traitor. \ Io,al American - neces-
sarily Il traitor q" thc German Sociai-
ism ~ Milwaukee New YORK Times
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09
5000, 900 Hotel
In Santa Fe Is
Now a Certainty

Special Correspondence 70 The herald.
santa Fe, \. NJ. June "a new.
big. s200. 900 hotel with all the com
forts Of the great caravansaries Of
eastern cities. IL To be erected IN
Santa Fe on the site ~ the Old
Fonda hotel at the southeast corner
or the plaza, and ground viii likely
he broken August J..
This was the information given out
officially this afternoon hy members
Of tho Southwest Mission Hotel COM
pany OF which Col. j. T. wood il
president. Col. wood who has recov-
cred from hfs eceut Illness. - lenv-
ing ~ once Tor Kansas city to con
suit with the architect who live. there
aud 20 nance The project.
The binding OF the hotel was as
sured only after the purchase of the
old Fonda site. the Lamv property
adjoining IL and the Dibcri home. The
latter cost s. 900 and was formerly
the residence Of The late Governor
Thornton. The entire property 20 he
used Tor tho hotel site cost approx
imatclv $4,000
, 1t was considered des rahlc.
Though not absolutely necessary. 70
get an OF this property said Thomas
Jporan. n Of the promoters 81 the
'hotcl project ana manager OF the
Montezuma hotel.
o The uew hotel abou, which there
has been tam for some months, is 20
he a reality. O. viii not DE "a tourist
hotel ans more than q business mans
hotel; u Will bee Tor the travelling pub
lic and viii be the finest In this state.
&c VIII probably bee five stories hsh
and in mission style. % VIII have Gle
oators tile floors. a room for The
chamber ~ commerce. and VIII he q
comfort-river 20 every body who carcs
90 -top la b.. n VIII he q hummer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09
The Scrap Book
UNMAvIrFsr pEsrINY

And unforeseen of foe or friend.
Beneath what uncNpected stnr
Compelled To what unchosen end.
Across the sea that knows no beach
The Admiral ~ Nations guides
Thy blind obedient kcels To- reach
The guns that spoke at Lexington
Knew not what GnA was planning
then
The trumpet word ~ Jefferson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09
AERopL,NEs TO III MARKED

Secretary OF the navy Daniels re-
Gently ordered that all aircraft OF the
American navy be marked with "a
nVe-pointed white star with "a red
center set in the field ~ blue. II Us
the plan ~ the naVy department TO
have about 3.5oo training and battle
aeroplancs built within u year-thc
production to be- doubled the second
year-and from 5000 10 600 new
atlaiors prepared for service at the
various aviation schools. Nine aSl1-
tion training nclds are q" be selected
and about $1,000, onn expended in
cluipplng each field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09
NOTICE on SUIT.

NJ ANN w.
state Of New Mexico. county uf Bcr-
nalilIo. iu the District Court.
sam Fleming. plaintin.
W.
Margaret Fleming. Defendant,
To the Above named Defendant
You are hereby notified that "a suit
has been hled against YOU in the said
court aud county by the a5nye named
plaintiff, boz which the SAID pIaintin
proys for an absolute dINorce ON the
grounds of desertion AND YOU are
further notified that unless YOU enter
or cause 10 bee entered your appear
anCe in said cause on pr before tho
gist duN OF JUS, \. u. 1917. iudEmrnt
viii he rendered ln said cause against
YOU hy default and the relief prayed
for viii he granted
The name Of the plaiutin's attorney
IL owe T.. Ovcr-uu. whose post office
address a. Gallup y NJ
tScal1 N.STbIt MpNTbAA,
ny clerk.
THOs X n MADISON Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09
BNn WAR TAIN ~ MEETINGS

pT. charles ". WcinShcrg, missouri
pres dent Of tile German-American
Alliance speaklnr 1- "a meeting ct the
st. Louis branch recently, told the
members they should refrain from
criticlzing the United States govern
meut at their meetings He added
hat the alliance had No control over
what he members might say outside
the meetings. ~ that was u matter
which was left e. their own .udivid-
ual responsibility.
In his speech Doctor W%cinsberg
called attention to recent resignation
from the organization aud said there
wuulu be more Of these unless speak
ers AZ the meetings RETAINED from
discussing war topics. 81 Louis Post
Dispatch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09
gan. nRrsuorF N COMMAND.

The announcement from ee,rosrad
that General Brusiioff. commander-in-
chief % the armies Of the southwestern
front has been appointed az head OF
all the slav armies Is regarded IN
some quarters as the first step taken
'by Russia 20 rehabiHtatc her army
aud once more enter actively into tho
fighting on the eastern front.
Gen. Alexis Brusiioff IL generally
considered Russia's best commander
His brilliant Gift as a strateelst was
acknowledged frankly by the German
Officers who opposed him in his great
campaign IN volhynia and Galicia lasr
year.
The change In the Russian Army
command which brings thu victoriou.i
general TO the leadership follows
closely upon the tour OF inspection
which Minister ~ War Kerensky.
considered the man in the
provisional government has been.
making OF the battle fronts.
At the outset 81 the wal Gen. Bru-
siioff was p corps commander under
Gen. Rlvsky. who in turn was the
rieht-hand commander Of the Grand
Duke Nicholas. Gen. Rrusiloff early
distinguished himself by the capture
of Haiiez in september. 1914 which
led dlreetly 10 the Battle % Rawa Rus
Ia end the fall Of Lemherr.
In the spring ~ 1876 no succeeded
Gen lvanoff AS commander Of he
southern Fr,ap ~ Russian auuie,.
on June 4 that year began his
great campsisn.
He broke the Austro-German line
In a score ~ places along a front Of
more than 2Oo miles. rolled II hack a
distance Of from nifty to one hundred
miles. captured the cities Of Lutsk
Dubno. Brody. Czernowitz. Kolomea.
NAhfsNHAh anu many hAN'i7f Nf'i''N
the entire Province ~ Bukowlna and
captured upward ~ $50 900 prisoners
hundreds of guns and vast supplies of
war material
The Germans were only able. by
up all their available re-
serves of men and by the most des-
perate efforts. 70 save their Whole
line south 81 the pinsk marshes from
collapse. Lemberr and most u Ca
iicia from conquest and Hungary from
invasion. The subsequent complete
collapse ~ the Roumanian army.
however. condemned Gen Brusiloff 10
comparative inactivity up 60 h time
~ the revolution.
Gen. Alexien succeeded h Grard
Nicholas as commander IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09
! LIBERTY AND UNION, !
NOW AND FOREVER, /
] ONE AND l~NSERARABLE /


mentally valid. pro-China. Real
guarantees would bring more than
hair 81 them round tomorrow.
China's delay IN entering the var IL
not due to dilatnrlness cr to Indiffer-
ence. She i waiting for the aliics 20
apply to her some Of the ideals FOR
which they are fighting in Europe.
II was due To the differences "
opinion between the president and tho
premier as to China's policy with
reference 70 declaring war that the
premier was dismissed. which led %
several provinces seeding because %
their sympathies with the premier
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09

Randolph Cook min .tct. rcsl-
dence. 100 South broadway. church
next door. phones l15N and l>>i.
children de-, in the Sunday
school special program 100 m" morn
inr. immcdintcN following the les
son and continue There wIll bc mo-
iuterWiss'or between the sunday
school ana church programs. close
early.
The pastor breaches go r,-ht nu 20
topic OF Interest
Christian Eudorvor az 81. M. Jun
iors. $3.50 o.. m. intermediates. 800
80. m. Good music. aud To- veicum, 90
an.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09
Will u,nNlss WATERFALLS

IL is estimated h a the Alpine wa
terfalis ~ France = capable OF
producing i.500. 600 horsepower and
plans for developing part Of this I'M
mediately after the war To overcome
the serious shortage Of coal are being
discussed. An cnort to raise $ll.25o,-
600 Tor this purpose on bonds To- be-
issued by various districts of France
and backed up by the French Govern
ment has been set on foot In the
United States. II is proposed first to
provide new homes for the thousands
OF people who Formerly lived In IN"
area devastated by the German in
Vaders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09

Christian Science services are held
in the Woman's cub building Gia
West Gold Ven every sunday morn.
ing ut - o'clock.
sunday school at . a. o'clock We'd
nesday evening meetings ~ y o'clock
Reading room. open daily oXcep
SUud'N- aud holidays from . 'o 4 q m
iu room IS. y. 4 Armijo building.
3 fr"c circulating library inclidiuf
an tine works Of MARY Baker tdd,
aud other authorized Christian s"i
encc literature is maintained IN con-
neciion with the reading room
The pUlli, is cordially invited ~
attend the Surda, services. the Wed.
uc-ds, evening meeting aud 10 visit
tho rrudiug room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09
THE HURCH


. silver avenue and Sixth street. I'D
ward y. %Schueler. pastor. Parsonage
adjoining church. Al services IN the
English language The public wei
come.
. Regular Sunda, srhool session a.
a:l5 q. m. followed by Children's IA
program az ! q. m. tnking the place
of morning service
IL G. 4 Kraemer leads the g. T.. meet.
ing at ~ ~. Topic "Sins ~ the
Mind"
Evening service at u'cluck Th,
gospel team from the Y NJ. g. \. VIII
be- IN charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09
now vi ca II \ BILLION
nDlIARN'

The large sun "t mouo, represent
ed 1l the term % billion dollars.
nov being 80 tr'pu,utl> used .n the
var financing OF his and other Duuu-
tres. IS illustrated Cos e. st1tcWru, rr-
Gently made before the educational
department "r the National city bank
nt \ev Nurk.
Treasury oNport- viii count 1000
I silver dollars au hour aId keep 1t up
al drs long buf that is their IImil.
Working eight huuis a. IA hut how
long viii u take him. az that rate. U
count t million dollars Thirty Zone
days 1914 thti 81 uul, tho beginning
OF the measurement uf great figures,
Tor II this came man were 90 go ON
cuuuiins silver dollars ui the same
rate OF speed Tor ton years he would
mind that he had only counted one
lEuudrcd milton Of them aud that 20
count 10 billion dollars would require
1o2 years If stead, work at the rate
of eight hours per day during every
working dag cot the .o2 years. ln the
measurement lf commerce nr that of
the world % billion is r. rhou-nnd
times os much st. a million
Another Illustration eft the large
number Represented py the term "bIl-
liou is found zoo the fact that one bill
lion silver dollars irid down in a line
each coin touching ia no'ghbors pre-
SEEDING and following j.. would form
gt line sufficient Co stretch practically
around the world. the exact number
of silver dollars ropired 10 form "a
continuous line equal ia the earth
Circumstance ~ the equator bcinp
.I.Ui1 Uu0 600
NJ L. nA.l A. " 4 Arn.Ln "A 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09
GrnM,Ns Ktpr N lGNon,>cE.

The siillfury manipulated German
press continues to fool the people a.
TO the exact status ~ the war situation
in America. For intance, O. recent is
sue Of the Berlin Vossisoho ZcitunF
contained what purported To- ho a fee
ture story from London In which b.
was stated that the Liberty loan Is "a
colossal failure. u said
"The results Of h great American
Liberty Loan ~ far have had % crush
ing effeci Of the spirits mere. The
American public simply take no mo-
tlce Of the loan and leaves %parucipa-
tlon 90 the great banks and insurance
companies.
"McAdoo is undertaking. a bag CAM
.paisn in the west in order 10 prevent
tho loan from proviug u complete final
failure. and his job. as wen ns shat of
Daniels and Baker, b. regarded h-
shaky because OF their complete fall
ing down on their jobs in connection
with the execution 81 America var
preparauons."
The average German. reading only
such dispatches. can hardly be blamed
for feeling optimistic. nor is u To n"
wondered at that Pun-Germans ma
not only taken heart aEHin. but are un-
folding effective propaganda through,
oui tho empire against premature
peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09

proceed unpurished and unhfndered9
Who In Gcrmany darcs to take upon
himself the blood suit, and by stop
page of work in the munition fac
tories to- make our brothers ut the
front quite defenseiessg The failure
VI the people AZ home would be- the
seycrcst strain upon the nerves OF our
soldiers at the frcnt-much worse
than n hundred days of drumnre.-
captain Won Salzmann in the Berlin
vossischc zeitung.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09

B Corner Lead avenue and South
Third street. charles Oscar Beck
man. pastor. Miss Edith Gorby dea-
CONFESS. u. \. Porterneld. SUNDAY
qchoul superintendent.
At ~ a. M the sunday school will
have charge ~ he service IN u pro-
gram Tor Children's day enttled The
college BEL The pastor win preach
az = - M an Acting the Foot MIR.
.G a. KHnady will sing 80 this scr-
vice
SUNDAY school. at5 u m Epworth
league. D. M
\ welcome for an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09

our service are held In the public
library. corner 60 Edith street and
Central VENUE.
Cari Schmid, pastor Residence. ioi
south High street. phone s0i1
sunday school - g. m German
services. - "a M. subject. The
Means 81 Grace"
English services ON the first and
third SUNDAY 81 the month in the
evening Gcrm1n ~er,ir'- o'rr, sun.
day morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09
Ccmual Avenue M,4hrl,-t.

u Near high school Joshua e. Jones
pastor SUNDAY school. g45 g. m.
John D.. Major superintendent.
. senior Epwurth lcagtc d. ~
regular preaching ~rr,i.o- - e. m
and = % m morning subject. VIII,
Save our sabbath Evening subject
The S,fting 81 Simon Special must,
%, the Choir
Tho church b. Neli located aud pt
will find this q ,~omtorJabi" ana pleas.
ant place To- Worship
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09

cvening the choir viii assist with tho
following selections
The Flower Land" Cwitl L. Thomp.
son Choir.
Solo, Grass and Roses" O.. e.
BARTLETT Mrs o. l.. Bradford
The Christian Endeavor will meet
~ G:45 p. ~. Topic. 'Sins Of the
Mind
\ cordial welcome to strangers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09

Even u We are too old 10 enlist aud
too poor Go buy Iiberts honds We cru
an. except possibly champ clark
serve our country In this trying hour
by not saying anything particulars
foolish State journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09
rliE RironT COURTEOUS

l win positively not be responsible
for amy debts contracted by my wife
Mrs. Bessie Mckinip John W. Me-
billip
! have never been able to get any
thing on your name. dom, expect me
20 try nov Mrs BESSIE Brown Me
kuiip- Musrutire tiai Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09

Now they are talking about the
harmonizing Of the Democratic groups
in Russia. but We suppose the vodka
itionists n the Observation-Disclosures
viii keep IN pulling each others hair
Just the same. -sHouston Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09

3 Rev T.. y bullock. rector.
First sunday after Trinity Uu.
communion a M Sunda, school.
H:ii e. M morning prayer and -sr-
mon, - o. m
Evening services omitted until FUR
thcr notice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09

for high prices IL high prices. when
prices become e%xorbitanuy high. there
Is . double effect. Production ~ slim
ulated, thereby increasing the supply
and consequently reducing the price
and consumption Is restricted. which
has the same effeet-waUaes Farmer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09

The Russian soldiers on the eastern
front are beginning to suspect the
olive branch the Germans are hold
ing out is poison lvy.--Kansas civ
star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09
EUROPEAN TOURISTS

\ new American tourist rush 20
Eurone Is about To begin. Berlin pa
pcrs please copy Pittsheld ,Na~si
News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09
For Rent, Furnished

Four rooms of u modern house IN
Highlands good location no sick.
Bargain 10 right party. Call
Herald office or phone 1921.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09

Any time YOU get Strawberries that
are green and sour. 1t is q sig thew
were not picked according TO the Got
den Rule.-Toledo Blade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09

Why o give Vic Berger a onc.way
passport ana let IL 20 at thatf-wash.
ington Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09
Henry hauls bagsage ana all Otncr
things;
He CONES ne your calling as hats on
their wings.
Ills mOttO il promptncss; hts service
T. fine:
Whenever NOu want him lust phone
NINE-THREE-NINE

when baby suffers with Group, APP
ply ana give Or. Thomas Eclectic on
az once. safe for children. A little
goes a long way. Csc ana 5Or. At
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09
ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDRY q
MACHINE WORKS

Engineers Founders Machlnists
Gostines In Iron, Brass. BrOnhc,
Minimum. Sirur turHl ste, Tor
bridges ~ BuiIdinss
Works aud Ofncc-NILuqu'rpuC \. VI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09

More tragedy than strategy In the
.Hindenberg retreat-Toledn Blade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09

Put In a HELP WANTED "a. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
Army and Navy News
Best Service Column in City.

Members OF the military and naval
establishments may withdraw postal
savings by mail, according to an
order issued by Postmaster General
Burleson. This privilege also is ex-
tended to depositors engaged in work
connected with military or naval ac-
tivities abroad.
Make your present to the marine
as compact and durable as possible"
is the admonition of Marine Corps
officials whose experiences in many
campaigns have taught them the needs
of the fightinS men. The important
things are those that the marine act
ually carries into the trenches; metal
cases for toothbrush and soap, razors.
watertight match boxes, steel-backed
mirrors, and only articles that stand
exposure to the weather are of value.
Though of good quality, they should
not be expensive, as such articles are
frequently lost. Clothing boxes, kept
in reserve billets back of the firing
line. will hold articles not actually in
use by the United States Marines.
The former German Passenger steam
er Vaterland, now the Leviathan.
WHICH, NdS StlLtu BN lHt STATES,
is being repaired for the army trans
port service and she will make an
ideal transport for troops. She is a
vessel of 54,2S2 tons, and has a speed
of 2ila knots. In peace time she car
ried 5000 passengers and a crew of
l.00) without the slightest crowding,
and in war time. now that she has re-
ceived certain interior alterations, 1t
is estimated that she can comfortably
carry 10000 troops. She has mounts
for guns, and Is built with double
hull and numerous bulkheads, which
insures her safety at sea. As pas
senSer steamer she was most luXuri-
ouly fitted up, a large space in her
cabin being devoted to Roman bath.
The space occupied by the bath and
by other luxuries will be utilized in
different directions, and will add
great dealt of space for the carrying
of troops and for equipage. Her i'm
mense decks, with a length Of 500
feet, offer ample means for exercise.
She is receiving her finishing touches
at Hoboken. a large number of men
being at work on her. Steam was
raised in her boilers this week for
the first time since her machinery was
disabled by her German ensineers.