7 Ito opinion of Colonel B. Englehard
.mi-ly a member of
: ; motion.
.. it‘d-n Systems,
7.. lands. ,
Soviet Russia.
‘_1’* in European markets, but,
smunism.
7).. , mean Russia has been greatly re-
” :heed in size,” said Colonel
m. , "Formerly it had over 5.000.000
We kilometers of land and 157.000.-
000 Inhabitants. Poland, Finland. a
T'Jilhabflants and about 1.250.000 square
'_'kil0!leters of land have detached
',- ewelves. The greater part of these
Med territories ordinarily had a
‘IOtable surplus of grain and
farm products, whieh constituted
Inabi- part of Russia's exports.
“In 1913. the last year when condi-
' than were normal in Russia, exports
- m valued at 1.500 0o0.000 'gold
Illa. or 750.000.0470. The greatest
single item in the export list
min, The total main exports were,
212370.000 tons, valued at $325.000,000.
European Russia used to harvest 58.-
{00,000 tons of grain annually.
'» it! reduced area. with the breaking up|
of big estates. lack of machinery anti.
ruin. wrought by continuous war in
my of its most fertile areas. it may
. In affirmed the grain harvest of the,
Soviet Republic will scarcely reach'
MANN tons annually. One cannot
cent on any considerable ”exportation
«grain from Soviet Russia in the im-
mediate future. So far as Siberia and
its provinces in Central Asia are con-'
('erned. they used to produce 800
mg of grain for each inhabitant.
The civil war must have reduced the,
marina] very considerably and it is
doubtful whether any considerable
amntity of grain can be exported from
N."
Colonel Enciehard says livestock of
all Sorts has been reduced so greatly
“by the war that it is impossible to
”alder the exportation of meat or
live animals. The civil war in the
.HIR‘I MUEII IillflllS
mNSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 20.—Rus-
ah'a ability to export raw materials
an the. near future has been greatly
eons-estimated by foreign countries, in
the Russian
M and a student of economic con-
:“S in Russia before and after the
In a talk with The Asso-
rw Press correspondent, he said
flat foreigners seem to fail to realize
..collapse of the Russian transpor-
reduced manpower
:‘ rundown condition of the Russian,
, filo comment was evoked by re-
"1a of the negotiations of Russian
mm“: agents with Premier Lloyd
e, in London, and the announce-
“ that the United States had lift-
fl'ohibitions upOn American trade
Colonel Englehard is confident that
no will again play an important
be
M “the revival of Russian trade will .tionaiiza
fl come until there shall be estate-by the Communists will
' a normal state of life, when some havoc in the oil fields that it has
a shall renounce attempts of estab-Jin Russian industries as a whole."
.lbmng immediately the paradise oil
“It should be borne in mind that
Engla-
'Statcs. .
recreation. made Up the pl‘Oill'fllil of ”W eand Armenian women
conference, the tnorninz hours. being.
devoted to cltl’ss work and open dlS- inxclumzcs. They are acting as casmtshevlkl. he said, seize "‘9 greater 91‘”
r of persecution,
Don and Knban wi
there, and made the extensive exporta-
tion of wool implacable. The sugar
industry is so dismantled, and fuel
so scarce, ho doea not believe Soviet
Russia will b6 oblo to supply its local
market for many years.
Flax la the coo farm productwhich
Colonel Englohard believes Soviet
Russia will be able to export in large
quantities immediately; _
Oil is the greats-t hope of the So-
viet Government, in the ‘ opinion of
Colonel Englehard. Large‘quantitles
of oil still are stored and produced in
the Baker fields. and it is the product
which all the world is seeking. Fight-
ing has interrupted the Baku—Batum
pipe line repeatedly during the last
few months, but Georgia and the Boi-
shevikl have now reached an agree-
ment, and the prospects are better for
oil sales in Baton. The Grozny oil
field, which is entirely dependent upon
the Vladikavkas railway for transpor-
tation, in also in the hands of the
Bolsheviki, who have control of the
railway, and can readily transfer the
product to Baku if rolling stock is
available.
“But up to the present time the B01.
shevik regime has only diminished the
productim. . ‘ said Colonel Engla-
.hard. “. : »: certain that the na-
' n t enterprises everywhere
work the
I’Soldiers Take Over
Killarney Hotels
DUBLIN. Aug. 20.—Kiliarney and.
other tourists' resorts in lreland.‘
, I
.which have been expecting a big in-.
mot part of the Caucasus and several flux of Americanlvigitorg' are experi.loliVe groves. at silk culture. in fruit
mac provinces, with about 50.000.000 'cncing some disappointment on ac- orchards and even in grain fields.
count of the disruption of the rail-
.ways. owing to the refusal of the men
jto carry armed police and soldiers:
This has caused a slackening in the
Othersnuniber of persons traveling. but the have {Ol‘t'f‘d themselves into employ-
the
final blow came when the military lde<
cided to take over the hotels to re-
.place the barracks which the Sinn
ll‘einers had destroyed. it is announc-
rmlcd that soldiers have occupied two ot,ma.v now be seen as salcswomen in‘
ithe largest hotels in Killarney and
“"‘5 5are erecting a wireless station there. are cvcn employed as street sweep-7
A SOUTH‘ERN INDUSTRIAL.
.Vt'ith'uonference Held in the Land of the ployment which forces them into as-
Sky.
Two hundred girls, drawn from the;
ranks of the South’s leading indus-j
tries gathered at Blue Ridge, North !
Carolina, to attend the (‘Iub‘ iris' ,
Carolina, to attend the (‘lub Girls";
in session from August 3.13.
gates represented twenty-three cities Ics.
ped out the sheep'a
The dole. ,eet hospital training and become nurs-
climb to the mountain topa. or a
plunge into the icy depths of the swim
ming She also lectured to them
upon A Hoflth Code tbr Employed
Girls." Among the interesting speak-
ers was 9. Marie D'Aubiany of
France, who told the Southern dela-
gatea or her work with the, industrial
girls of her own country. ‘
TURKEY Halls liltifl
' mu or [mu
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 20.—-No-
Cooking utonolla. aluminum war-o. cooking aton-
,.ollo of aluminum won an the ”about grad. In all.
yobmoaourod In yoaro of oorvloo and all around oat-
lafactlon. aluminum lo the obaapoot wan tho bouoo-
wifo can buy. ‘
Whatever, Aladdin. Ill-rog- and Uniyoroah. Snot: aa
' Too Kmt«,- Prooonrlng Kmloqj"Doubio lollol'o.
Double Roaotoro Sauoo Pano. Convox Kottloo. Dion
Pauli, Colander-a, Porcolatoro. Toa 'Poca, Goth. Pots, Fry Pam, Etc.
l1%!“ GEHEBE’S I '
nomannonouaawaal. "
.4
No carry tho wall-loam makoo,
where has the high cost of living been
felt more keenly than in Turkish ha-
rema. Men who were formerly able
to maintain many wives and concu-
lb'lnes find their incomes insufficient
86 waamnorox m,
THIS arona mono or o P. I. uruaoava.
acorn IOB'AI‘
,to keep up large establishments and
are forced to'turn some of the women
adrift.
American women relief workers.
who have been investigating social
and economic conditions, say the trag-
edies Turkish women have undergone
as a result of the war. are even worse
than in other European countries, be-
cause of the utter helplessnesa of wo-
men and their lack of train‘i’ng, which
might make them self-supporting.
The sul'erings of Moslem women
are worse in cities than in the coun-
try, for the country women are fre-
quently trained to do farm work and:
are an asset to their husbands. rather-l
than a liability. Furthermore. the '
economic conditions have not been'
disturbed so seriously in rural dis-
tricts, Farming goes on much' as us-
WONDIBFUL' BARGAINS A! run run “LIL.
article rogularprlooand additionalu'tiolofor
Ono “anfiWIMudm.
w
MILL OUTLET STORE
124 WASHINGTON STREET
A few aamploitonu:1 pair m'cn'aSocka,2llo;2paii-ofmon’a
Socks, 260; 1 pair Children's hmsoogapoirchildron'ohou
400:1yd. Gingham, 360, 2 yda. Gingham. 36°.
ual. Women can find employment in
Since. the war has robbed so many
women of the husbands, fathers or
other male relatives. upon whom they
were dependent. many city women
ment which was never before regard-
ed as proper for Moslem women!
Turkish women. with their veils;
veils thrown back from their incest:
scorcs of Constantinople shops. They:
CI‘S,
There has been a great outcry}
against Moslem women accepting em-z
sociation with men. especially Chris-
tian men. but .the economic pressure
has been so strong that religious pre~i
TH ERE'8 ALWAYS~
SOMETHING DOING
at this market, and there to a
reason for It. Prime meato.
fresh and fat poultry. game in
season, are always to be found
here at prices that you will pay
for inferior meats elsewhere.
We aim to give satisfaction.
and being expert judges of meat
and expert cutters. we aerve the
tables of the critical with satin--
faction at—
CHARNOKS MARKET
RAILROAD AVENUE
, N ORWALK
Ibo wind-up of our Summer sales.
ROGERS 89° STEVENS
Two Stores
‘ ilifij
Yourohancotomako abigoatch.
Gotyourhook into the pool.
Summer lulu. two-piecesuitl
PalmBoachauitaaudlohair.
All have had the prices ripped
wide open to clean up and make
room for the Autumn Styles.
SO. N ORWALK
judices had to make way. The needi
for nurses with the army gave Mos-‘
len: won.r-n their first opportunity to
That was the entering wedge
t Toxio, Aug.
20.—-Tbe. Kokusail MOTHERS OF THIS COUNTRY
INGWS Agency. in a deapatch from liar» haVe through all ages past and will
scattered m.” ”m Sou”, Atlantic ,whit-h has opened ”,0 way-into othertbm' quotes a former officer of the‘through all years to come take care
vital interest, while
were free for mountain hikes, tennis.
Board of the Y, \V. C. A. was the ex-
1
ecutive. Dr. liannah I
the afternoons Ydurtors.
I Stern necessity has won for Turk- constant ‘9'")
swimming. and other mnusemtints. ish women
Miss Anna Owens from the National -wns undreamed of six years ago, and,
Morris at New ed to earn their livelihood has arous—
an independence which,
he wall of the untrained women fore- t with
York 1m"? DI‘OtN‘llW‘ health examina— zed Turkish leaders to a realization of. Ponzi.
tions to all the delegates to determine It
whether or not they should undertake practical education for women.
free» P [‘0
: r I .
5; t
t.
.fl "tapa."
Q" Sergeant Watkins was showing a
. flay of citizena around the post.
Moro naturally picked him out for
2 , if they were lucky enough to
across him when he was off duty.
commanding oflicer at the post
got through
_‘IS a. civilian. that there wouldn't
'Io much left for him to learn about
“7 affairs, for the Sergeant was
Nb and he felt sorry for every
fio who was not privileged to wear
. when Watkins
hole Sam’s uniform.
' ‘loy day would interest me," one of
"I'd be looking for
t to come round oftenor than once a
. Watkins stiffened. He gave
Lg. man an appraising glance u if he
:7; .- vlaitora said.
nth."
’1 taking his measure.
,-‘ 'What aent you into the service?
' 'Mraoant'a look.
5- .4» ‘What cont me?"
filo liko a rifle ahot.
ORT STEme blazed in the
bot July sun. Somewhere out
on the drill grounds the "awk-
ward squad" was wheeling. aa-
ung. (rounding arms. or trotting at
‘Dublo quick." a weary but undiacou-
”d batch of new candidate: for glo-
Away down by the last barracks
air quivered, not only with the heat
p under the fierce fustilade of a
“not laboriously attempting strange
wanton: of the time-honored "reveiiie"
fl man wont on. He had not caught
Watkina words
“Man alive.
. “old 1 ho here and wearing the honor
”nimmwnmua
-., fl. citioen murmured aqmothing
“mood like an apology. “Como
“totbopootreadingroom andlet
“all you a story." the Sergeant laid.
.1" quick to flame up. waa ‘Wat-
_butooquicktocool. Thollttlo
“Mumlodbythotalhooldior-
m in khahl. Salaam. ouch mn-
thc battered but still serviceable old
moerchaum from between bio lipa and
laid it gently on the table.
He had brought in hia party to the
mug reading-room and his liotenera
disposed themselves in a half circle
around him.
"No better school of patriotism any
where," be repeated. hio gray eye.
kindling as they turned from the lacs
of his companions to the flag he loved.
floating so bravely above the post drill-
grounds; “and many to the time l’vo
seen a young reprobate—foraaken by
kin and friends who turned 'to the
army as a last desperate resort—trans-
formed in the course of a few montha'
service into a self-respecting, law-
nbiding, country-loving soldier. a man
who would gladly shed the last drop
of blood in his body in defense of the
flag that he has learned to love or to
protect the honor or the lives of bio
comradeo. '
"There in something in the common
devotion of all the oilicera and the
enlisted men to the dag—in the sym-
pathy and thGJIIDDOI't. the good com-
radship of the men for one another,
that inspires the name apirit in the
heart of the recruit, if he baa any true
manhood left. no matter how aullonly
and indifferently he may have felt to-
ward his country and his fellow men
at the time of bio enlistment. Now.
let me prove what i have said by an
illustration. 1 want you follow: to
know the kind of men the army makea
. out of in recruita, when there to any
material to work on. Of courao, you
can't make a cannon out a a chunk
of load; and there baa to be acme iron
in a man to make a good aoldior out
of him for Uncle Sam," and he amilod
grimly.
"Tom Dick-on la the man i have in
mind." Sergeant Watkins resumed.
after a moment's inapirational contem-
plation of the quioaeont pipe on the
mic. “At least that. to the name he
onliatod under; but hia ilrot day at tho
poat won him the name of Pickloo.
because in tho aurllnoaa of hint looka
and disposition he made no all think
ofabigaourpioklo thathadbeon'loft
in thp brlno too long; and. thereafter.
ho was Pickloa to all except tho first
Sergeant Watkins. as he slowly took
he necessity for better
“Ho and tho llfo of bio captain. but ho pave bio own In dolng It."
ltdna-
novor entered the army. at least not tum by the elbow. rod into a human lulle- MW 1
in my oxporionco. and un- iamy "rhoducipunootmmgu-mnnmommmnvm
twenty-fifth your of oonflnuouaooohadtaughttboonlutodmanuuoon-nt‘hmyoucan with-tom
vice."audthoiinoeyoa of Sergoant trohandhopaldnohoodootbotollow.youploaoo.ifyouarom’utm
Watkina kindled proudly. “Illa facoButnddmlythoman-Mmmmw,outmm
always bore a sullen acowl; and his could «fond hiuioolf—mro tho Sag plodbannorJonaml-odiuoitanaads
oyoal WolLthonmadomcovn unanimudmrtoaltconummyofl. touch-o u» out: our: '31
lookintbom that made moat‘of tho inthoaoldior'ofaoo. donning atria- IMW t.-
mumodaathoyworo.ahunhia “'Andaothlaiatbodlrtyoldragdorly—andtboataraodiotbo-Imon
oompanyJiowovonthiatioublod Plck- you fichtfor.h.ltl‘hotanntod. ‘Soo. tbolullounooo hum-MN
loonono; forhoappoamdto'prolortbiaia lthlnkoflg’andhomh- “3
hiaownaocioty.pooraoitwaa.tothatodbackthroughthodooooftbo I
ofanyman'mthorogimont. Hoapontaudotartodtowlpooltho
thoaroatorpartofthoiiratoixmontha “inhuman-ulna.
ofhioonliauncntinthoguardroom. “Mm! Aalfhurlodhomo
Thonhoapmdoorealiaotbatthoro catapult. Plokloa loapodathlm
waanouaoin mmmmuthonoblowot
diodpllnoofthollnitodStatooArmy; Thonholorkodtbodagfrom
ontoomuomyrogulauona drohaadaandboaan
ltofolda. ‘
"lord!
Mood
claims
have presented
The total number of
attorney
5. combination of study and ,employments monopolized by Greek lkolchak Government.
nd more ; holders. according
a {general will probably roach 15.000.
de-
To date a total of 11.672 investors
aggregatina
leir notes
to the
“"‘2 b
tempered. ugly-diapoaltionod rocruit‘mdgoaaoinathim ranoutand caught toprotoct ltaud i will notuo
who escaped.of the ordinary simple ailments in-
Turkish wo-,”°m irkutsk, as saying that the con- ’ cident to every family with their own
’inen may now he found in telephone. 5dilions there were ghastly. The Bol-tfavorlte remedy.
in almost every home in the land
Theflaydia (E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
is the recognized standard
thousehoid remedy for female ills;
their it. Made
good health to
34.8‘3;593 from the roots and herbs of the field.
again“ it is a simple remedy in which suffer
note ing women may place perfect confi-
,dence. it contains no narcotics or
harmful drugo. .- 5:"?!
thounnds of American women owc’
A. Big Line of Baby Carriages
In many styles and with a wide range of prices.
KIDDIE COOPS— BABY YARDS— CRIBS—
HIGH CHAIRS—
RAYMOND & SON
Wall & High so.
N orwaik
32 W. Washington St”
.ofpauhdamgand
ALI. YOU COULD HOPE FOR AND IN FULL MEASURE
‘ THE CLEVELAND ROADSTER
PLENTY OF ROOM FOR. THREE—NOW ON DISPLAY
JAMES DONALDSON
Phone 468. So. Norwaik
NEIL a},
K L E S e: méw VEW
—in tho loco of ovorwholming oddo.
and tho reverent manner with which
no Natal-J
loodor. tho one Pickles had
now pod to hia foot.
by tho band.
tho out man who
him or the flag.
loomed to ban knocked a
mum into hio
hold oomo hoado
“Well. of couroo, that ended the o:-
fair—with Piokloo tho hem of tho oc-
Now I call that tho right. kind
la tho kind that
San Bison lo hla soldiers," and
atklna mashed out and
up lib plpo from tho tabla. aa
am no coded. For on W
5
no one apoke. Beforo the d: at
who had followed the l Bot-run
broatblouly a: ho til-ow his atl
word picture, that. moo 9 1mm 0
the mrdhoou prim or. 0 1! tell?
pet-ed recruit. tho mall whom van m
comrades had abunuod. fat is now
croaturo, mud to th‘ int n on of a
man by a patriotic lm
"What became of him i Woo and
of the citizen: who ope "an in
Pickloa muat have had plea of 0 or
chancea to ahow tho metal that wu
in him?"
"Yea.” Slowly the Sergeant laid
down bio plea again and baa vole.
dropped. “Picklca became cried“
Dickaon and loot hia life in til 1’
MW“. Kn lured tho life of in ct
talc. but ho gave bio own in doing t.
Reverend! the hand i the old Sort
goon: wont to his h in a aaluto to
tho honored dead.
Copyright The Poopio’a Home Journal
Sharon
final-Inflow
Y
80'
.2... i
Highwayman Hardluck
lyWu-wlokJa-oolifloq
d tHlGHWAfllAN Hardlook ride- thia road."
'11:. goaaipo by tho fir-lilo laid;
' , - "no takoa his toil
Of ovary aoul.
than titho of every load.
told how Dick had fought aim.
”mm-um
‘ murmur-
’~ ‘Enoounurodhim 5
"j mmmmmmmud- ..
.‘.'—,'_' a; .mmmmmnm «
'~' ootholiulom bub-Io. "
Immmmm
, magnum-hum
audio-bourbon“
atlek and obi-oi.”
Norwalk Chronicler