iAL
AiiriVfi"
:fv
SECTION
PAGES 20,21,22
III. NO. 162
VOL.
A
PUSHING COUNTRY-WIDE .
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR
STATION'S ARMY
RAN I NAVY MANN
WAR STRENGTH
'Wilson Prepares Call
- for Action on Ger
man Challenge
Inavy ISSUES CALL
FOR 74,500 MORE MEN
t"Raw Materials and Muni-
I . ,T..1-1J .. A
tions.iviarsnaieu. xur ak-
tual Hostilities
f PLANS FOR BIG ARMY
Steps Taken by U. S.
for War on Germany
OECRETAHY DANIELS calls
for
IJ 74,500 recruits for the navy.
Construction b c e u n on sixty
30,000 speed Loats as anti-bubma-
nne weapon.
Expenditure of $115,000,000
(emergency fund jn, "hurrying up"
vvorfc in naval program.
Bids opened in Washington for
building of U-bat chasers.
Daniels ad's private builders to
sulrnit estimates for construction 6f
t!estiocrr.
. Munitions committee organizes
tand discusses needs of army and
'tyans standardization of all muni
tions. Pcr.iuylv.inia Legislature pre
pares emergency bills for placing
National Guaul on war basis and
providing ready defense action when
necessary.
Plans for construction of destroy
ers on Pacific coast under way.
New Hampshire will appropriate
!S50O,l)OO for State and national de
fense.
,'Jfyany medical colleges ueciue to
struct in military iiiuuicmc.
NeW-York Ansembly gees on rec
ord as favoring universal military
training. 1 ' Plans roude to raise army of
500,000 men at once.
Navy Department pushes work on
swift seaplanes and airplanes. Na
tional Aeronautics Association rec
ommends fleet of 5000 huge aircraft
for service.
Civil service is busy lining up na
tion's skilled workmen.
WASHINGTON, March 22.
Thp nnlv limW in flip pvfonfiinil tot thf.
.j ....... . .
United, States navy to meet the sub- i
Mrinc menace will be the capacity of
r American shlnyards to turn out vessels, j
IJ'This was indicated officially late to-
ibj by Secretary of the Navy Daniels
When hp imnniniroH tlto dpnnrtment
Kwould immediately order all destroyers,
Lmmarines and submarine cnasers
l which can be built in the Ignited States
time to meet the present crisis.
l& WASHINGTON. March 22."
K President Wilson today began work on
I message to the l 'ar Concress" of April
', While the nation, Its army and navy and
RHi vast Industrial agencies proceeded In
(Mltft With nrffnnrattnnu far nnpn 1in;Hlllfl
!?WMt Germany.
elmultaneously Senators and Representa-
w 6f all faiths were wiring In pledges
wpport to the White House.
vAmong those who are responding to the
Mtstands for aggresstvo action against Ger-
tfny are members of the "little group of
t,wlllful rnen," charged by President Wilson
With placing the United States in a "con-
nptlble" light before the world, as a
ult of filibustering tactlea in .the last
terns.
p Owipg to the nature of the present sltua-
i. it is believed the fight for organiza
I 1U be Short-lived in the House. It is
mVCfl TtmVin Vil a tndni 4 Via f um a nntlri
ctlon will bo agreed upon by leaders
!" April 2.
lJ?1 President cau address Congress be-
' me itousc organizes, but until It or
7e",no action could bo effected on any
5m President might ask. It Is
V both parties to maho all possible
. nu some sacrllicrs, If necessary, to
We organization of llm Ttnuso
Jut een while the President was con
ring his "war address" the attention of
dAlS finrl fllnlnmnta Imln.. tra .llAntarl
fP'y to internal developments In Ger
wy. StComment cf tha-Untentc nreas was also
"With an eye to distinguishing any ear-
of a great weakenlnir till thrmiirh
SR? to tne w"WwIde pressure for peace.
'Bile COnfld.nf that Mm nran.A hA
Md States Into the world struggle will
WDly Sei-Va Plthni. .llrAntlu n lnJl...ll..
worten the war, officials believe it prob-
Continued on Tar Fnnr, Column Ou
THE WEATHER
f&PhUadelnMa and vlclnltuValr n.i
er onl;7f, tvitfi loivett temperature
forty deorcet: Friday 'fair and
J peptic. thlfUiw iclnda.
l.Kvnrii nv ii iv
S?J-' a.m. I Moon rlie..is!17 a.m.
i ...,. a :H p.m. JJoon eH...fl:30 n.m'
AWAHK mi'irn Ttnv rmvnva
iX CIIESTN'IIT STHKKT
twSur"1?'?! aro I Ul8h ,. .l:0p.m.
I.WW,, US a m. I Cow wattr. . .H.14 n .
rUAlURIt ATlKACH-HftLK
OFFERS HER SERVICES TO UNCLE SAM
wwisnvn".-- -' ""' Mra" ' -''K9&9 mUUmmw?t'&w'm
Pr. '' , - ...... - HtH , JHI:"'''"SPBBIK JsV,i FB-''"w. 1
v kjE I t lav t M
Opportunity 1 M ? 44fr
aHM " jSsJpwM. i If s 4' TJ
T" " ' HM ? W asasaB i .asasal
van 'OMimiV ''Mb ' hIE
t v .vsl r ' nltfrlr 'P lint
Wz-i y-t,i. ; t ' -Iob .'' MmraH .;. .?? ;; " '' wfefc. ?!IkS?i IslliiM
Miss Rebecca North, of 1910 Arch &tieet, who applied at a
cruiting station today. She says she can act as a French i
ora
BATTLE RA'JES
BETWEEN LAON
AND ST. QUENTIN
-vt. 11
JNlVeiie
Aims to Drive
Wedge on the Ais ie
Front
GERMANS PREPARE
TO MAKE STAND
BERLIN, March 22.
Two hundred and twenty-five prison
ers, two revolving cannon, fourteen
mine-throwers and six machine guns
were captured by German forces in an
attack and destruction of two Russian
defensive establishments near Sabere
sina, east cjf Lida, today's official state
ment declared. The Germans advanced
on a breadth of four kilometers (about
two and a half miles) to the second
Russian position.
PAULS, Muich -'.
A gigantic battle, on that ma piove
a secoud Marne for the Germans and force
their evacuation of all of northern France,
hag virtually begun on tho "Hlndcnhurg
line," from Arras to La Perc. The main
bodies of German tioops letrcating from
the Sommc-Alsn front have reached the
new defense line chospn by Field Jlamhul
von Hindenbui'g for the general engage
men. Large German re-enfoi cements are
being rushed to the new front.
mm French troops are within artllleiy lange
of St. Quentln and La Feie and General
Klevelle is attempting to force u wedge Into
Von Hlndenburg's lino between Laon and
Craonne, Just north of the Alsne River.
The success of this operation would tutu
the new Teuton front and the Get mans und
force them to continue their retreat.
The German retreat has been cairlefl out
by echelons, one section holding firm while
the other fell back.. The last of thche
sections, concentrated' principally south of
Arras, southeast and east of Peronne, eust
of Ham and the valley of tho Allette and
north of Solssons, are still resisting In a
desperate attempt to give the main German
forces sufficient time to occupy their newly
prepared positions. Despite their efforts to
hold one of these sections, however, the
Germans were compelled to retire. This
section, considered to be of particular de
fensive value, lies ca;&of Pwonne and be.
tween the plain of Cambral to the north
and the plain of the Somnie to the south,
and runs to the east of Holsel and Ver
mand. . '
LONDON, March 22.
Thiee bundled French towns, villages
and hanrtots, formerly occupied by the
German have fallen Into the hands of tne
British and' French troops since the pursuit
of trio nelng,Teutons began between Arras
and the Alsne i,ver.
More than fifty communities nave
been
taken by,the Allies within the a.t twenty
four hours, according to dispatcher from
im..tB.iiL.ti. lmtwean ten and thlrtMB I
naval le-
interpretei-
-nurse. .-
SMALLPOX HITS
30,000 GERMANS;
RIOTS GROWING
Reichstag- Member De
clares Disease Spread
ing Among the Poor
LACK OF PROPER
FOODS THE CAUSE
WASHINGTON. Match 22
Thlil.v thousand tabes of Miiallpnx tage
in Germany and tho dlsea.se Is bpicadlng,
uccordlng to the hpcech of SoilalWt Helch
Btng Member Hoffman, tcceUed by the State
Depaitment toda) In full.
Hrlcf portions of the speech weie touched
by the pii'.s in this country lecemly,
Tlic full te.st showed that llufftuan
tliarged that thp tick weie getting the fats
wliile the poor had none; that the Govern
ment was actuall.v hoaidlug sausages with
which tho poor ought to be led; that Htnall
pox was Mireadlng lapldly and that the
vaccination emplojed against It was prov
ing futile.
Tho speech .showed u fai more dlsti casing
situation In t jet many than repoits thus far
reaching the department.
It strengthened the belief, caused by re
cent rumors, that conditions weie ilpe for
a real revolution in Gennanv
GERMAN RIOTING GROWS
TO SERIOUS PROPORTIONS
AMSTERDAM. Maich 2J
A situation of tho utmost giavity Is le
poitcd tn be developing In Germany, due to
tho food shortage, btrlkes und general dis
content over the heavy losses In the war
Dhpatchen ftom the German frontier to
day rmole travelers as laying that the gar
ilsons In most of the Important cU?,n,
especially Reilln, tne being strengthened1?
How much Influence the Russian revolu
tion exerted upon the Get man people Is
problematical, but the general opinion here
Is that it was deep und widespread.
It Is said that many women und oven
children have taken part lit food riots In
Uerlln, Munich, Dusseldorf, Lelpslc and
Hamburg. Shop windows were smashed and
the pollco were stoned and hooted.
LONDON, March 22. Seveial vvoikshops
In Lelpslo are said to have closed, and seri
ous manifestations, and strikes occurred.
Troubles are also reported from Dresden and
Munich. Regiments of landvvchr troops
were fcent to Lelpslc and Industrial towns
where the situation was becoming acute.
MRS. BURNETT ON
LIFE AFTER DEATH
An interesting interview with tho
distinguished author, in which she
explains hor views of what is pos
sible, will appear in
TOMORROW'S
I
I
Hmmmm;
'!
PHILADELPHIA, THlRSDAY, MARCH
PENNSYLVANIA
LINES UP FOR
U. S. J)EFENSE
Preparedness Program
Centering in Phila
delphia GOVERNOR APPOINTS
SAFETY COMMITTEE
Man Power and All Assets
of Commonwealth to Be
Enumerated
TRADITIONS ARE HONORED
Immediate Measures Planned
by Committee of Defense
1.
A complete and systematic
census will be taken to de-
tciminc what hhaic Pennsylvania
can take in the equipment of an
army of 1,000,000 men.
2.
The names of all men and
women in the State will be
listed, together with addi esses, oc
cupations and capabilities. To be
called upon in case of emergency.
3 An industrial inventory of the
State to he taken to supple
ment that recently compiled by the
advisory committee of the Council
ot iationui uciense.
4.
A complete census of all au
tomobiles and motorti ticks in
the State needed, together with their
location and time necessary to press
them into service.
5.
A census of all chauffeurs in
Pennsylvania will be taken.
All the "vulnerable spots" in
State will be listed and guard
6.
ed. These include bridges, lail
toads, docks, signal and wiielesa
stations, urmorieti, munition fac
tories and -public buildings.
7:
A-iiomtfjruaril probably Will be
foimed of men too old for ac
tual field service. These men will be
used to defend the State's "vulner
able spots."
I
8.
Mayor smith names executive
.committee of citv's home de
fense committee, which will direct
all of Philadelphia's war piepara-
tions.
I
W'aililif picp.iiations tliiouKliout the
State centited today In I'hlliidelphla when
Major Smith annoiuiLed the niipnlntmeiil
of the executive committee of the Home
Defense Coininlttee
The (onunittep, named tills alleinoon, will
dltect the organization of the cltv"H ie
souices for war. C cation of thiH body,
lotuposed of PhlladelpltlaV polltluil and
financial K'.uleis, means a.ctual woiU for
war lias begun.
Following are (he nienihei.s of the tstcil
tlve' committee Konner Attoiue Genriat
John V. Hell, the Major, Joseph V. Widenei
and George Wentworth Carr, ofllceis ot the
Home Defense Committee and e-otllclo
niembeih of the c:..tilivi. oinmitteu, lid
waul T .Stotesbut.v, (halrmali of finance;
A. J Diesel Blddle. thalimati of home le
setvc; John Kiedeiick Lewis, chalunau of I
decorations and posteis; VVIIIIatn W. Itojier,
chaltinan of lecrtiltiug stations and the
following niemheis-at-Iarge: William Pot
ter, former Mlnlttei to ltulj : JMuard A.
Noppel, picsident ot tho L'nltcd Uuglneps
Men-s Association: -Mrs. J. Willis Martin,
head of the llmeigency Aid; Clarence Wolf,
picsident of the Mercantile, Club : Hrnct
T. Tilgg. piesldent of the i'hiludelphla
Chamber of Commeice, and John U. Mayer,
piesldent of the Get man Society of Penn
sylvania und tho United Slngei.s.
The chairman of the publicity i omniit
tee, who will be u member of the executive
committee, will be chosen tomoirow after
noon at 2 30
publishers of
o'clock at a meeting of the
tho eight dally newspapers
in the city The meeting, which will he
attended by Howe Stewart, president 'of
the Poor Richard Club, will map out a pub
llcity campaign also.
The executive committee will hold Its
first meeting tomonow afternoon at i
o'clock In tho Mayor's office.
"loveinoi Brumbaugh this afleinooti sent
a letter to the 200 mtmbeis of tho State
Committee on Public Safety which he ap
pointed last night. In pait It lead:
"It Is my hope that this committee shall
Immediately oigunlze, and In co-operation
with the ndvlsoiy commission of the Council
of National Defense and with the Federal
naval and mllltaiy uuthoiItlcH pioceed to
make M exhaustive Inventoty of the in
dustrial resources of this Commonwealth
for the purpose of determining dellulter)
what In case of necessity this Common
wealth can supply to the national Govern
ment for the.purpose of matin lug plans for
supplying any deftoIencleH which this sur
vey may reveal, and for such additional
action as may seem wise. The State Gov
ernment will co-operate fully with you In
this seivlce."
Following Governor Uiumbaugh'x ap
pointment of a Committee of Public Safety
for the Defenip of Pennsylvania, George
Wharton Pepper, appointed the committee
chairman, said .that Immediate steps prob
ably would be taken to determine what
('onthiued on I'ace Two, Column four
Hoi Springs Results v
FIHST HACK, four.-year-olds Hint upward,
ellln. r.'i furlongs;
1, Joiefluk. Zarate, l.'l,
KederU . T to 2 i. to .1 3 to .1
milus. 123. Carroll... U to S 3 to ft 1 to S
5" Violet. 1", ilolMWorth IB to 1 (J to t 3 to 1
rime, . 08.' HuifarKIn. Mlntrl. Nathan
H. IlofaU arid I'ontafract alio ran.
HUCOND llACn. fourtyear'olds and upward,
" AT-FPleW"!K..derl l. to 1 8 to 1 3 to 1
' fletterton. 111. Lyke.... U to a 8 to B 1 to 3
5, Treeman, 111, Molea- ,
worth v f lo I 3 to 1 T to 5
Tim. 145 4-. Nancy Ci.Daah, Jan. Sir
nk ". Dr. icindall. VLthotn.-filnt Ki arid Tch.
'iil.Vl ,.l,i rati j "
THIRD HACK. fthreeyear-ol0i
furlon: ... -. .
eltlnr. 3'i
l. Kuiiur. it i iti .
" - T 7 - .. ininn. au.n
22, 1917
comiioiii,
QUICK
BASEBALL SCORES
Phillies ......(..... 4 n 0 0 'S 0
Southern College . . . , O 0 1 O 0 0 i
Cialj;, Lutz nud Atlnnis.; Ilnivey and Johnson. Umplie, Bancroft
Boston . . . . .v l 2 ' -"
Athletics OS
Tyler nncl'Gowdy; Nnl'ois and Schaiig. i'
Peiiu Vaislty ....'. ! OOOOO "
Penn Second Vnislty OOOOO
Ciomwell. Totol and Iloch; Hnfner, Boiuhaitlt and Ollmuie,
BRITAIN TRIES AGAIN TO SETTLE IRISH PROBLEM
LONDON, Maich SS. Chancellor u thr Excluquei Honor Law
told Coinmoiib today that the Govciumeiit lb making another effoit
to bettle the Iilsh pioblem.
SHOOTS SISTER-IN-LAW AND HIMSELF
Tony roHsh, 3123 Moicev stieet. shot his sister-in-law. Mis.
Cathailne Stnnovich. same nridicss and shot himself In the jaw at
Schiller und Almond sticets lalo this afternoon, nccoullng; to Tncony
police. They wi-vo taken to the r.plscopnl Hospital.
ENGLAND CONGRATULATES NEW RUSSIAN REGIME
LONDON, Maich 22. Piem'ei Iloyd Geoiu,e tonight telegtaphetl
his, toiiKJatulutions to tho Kussian Pieiniei. Piince Lvoff, and ex
piessed the hope that Russia would lrsolve to piosccute the war until
tho last stionghold of tyiauny in Cm ope is. destioyed and until the
fieo people of all lands secuie the blessings and tiateinity ot peace.
TEUTONS STILL HOLD 7000 SQUARE MILES IN FRANCE - "
I'Al'.IS, Muich 22. Despite the big atea of tenltoij they have given up,
the (ivr'naiis still hold nioie than seven thousand sciuuie miles of France. Included
In this .up the Kieut coal and ote field's. Hefoie letieattng from Noyon the Ger
mans t aided the hanks, ( an ing off securities valued nt more than $3,uOO,OOU.
Tho inilitaiv c ommiss.ulat ! .sending gieat stores of food Into the dlsliL't .'Cocu
n ted bv I lu- (Id maun fot the .starving population.
RADICAL SOCIALIST HEADS PARTY IN GERMANY
,, . HniMiJ.YMuiLh.2. Doctoi ilehiln, Md.lc.jlJ3Qcta.llst, waa.Uday.cIe'cUI lea'der
jfr"ftfe Socialist partv In the Reichstag, succeeding Dr. Karl LieoUnccht, recently
sentenced in live carn inipii-oninent tnieuKiieeni -was sentenced jor his pct
"Istent opposition to the Government, piesumnbly on the aiouud of sedition Ho
stalled his sentence sevet.it months ago)
U. S. SHIP FROM PHILADELPHIA POSTED AS MISSING
WASHINGTON, Match 22. The American steamship Maryland has been posted
li Llovd'r. In London ns missing, according to a consular dispatch to the State
Depaitment tudiiv Tho Mniyland sailed fioin Philadelphia for London on De
cember 2."
CRAMP (JETS U. S. CONTRACT AT BIG PROFIT
The Clamp Shipbuilding Companv lias been avvnided a contract for the con
stitution of two vessels for the United States Government ut a cost of about
$(5,000,000 each. That theie will bo n substantial piotlt In this business on the
basis of 10 pel tent pioflt Is evident fiom tho fact that the Cramp Company will
net a. total of $1,200,000. equal to $20 a shaio on the C0.980 shaies outstanding. Dls-,
lilhuted over a period of 2'6 jeat.s, the time icqulred to build the ships, would
mean $8 a share annually on this Government contract alone. It is estimated'
Ciamp Shipbuilding is now earning at the rato of $30 to $35 a share on Its stock, ''
CITY GETS BIDS FOR BRIDGES AND SEWERS
liids for the election of three bridges and tho constiuctlon of seven main
ewers In different sections of Philadelphia, Involving an expenditure of more
limn $700,000 of loan funds, weie tecelved today by Dliector Datcsman, of "the
Department of Public Woiks. In almost every instanco the amount of the lowest
estimates lecelved was In excess of sum estimated for the different opeiutlons.
COAST SHIP LINE FEARS U-BOATS; SEEKS INSURANCE
XI3W YOHK, Muich 22.-Fear tli.it Gerniun submarines will soon be operating
off the American coast has caused one of the large coastwise steamship companies
to enter the Insuiance market for vvur lisks between American ports. Hates to
tho Unltt'd Kingdom ale quoted bv locat underwriters ul eight per cent flat. Kates
to the Medlteiianean inngo between ten and twelve per cent
t
U. S. EXPORTS SHOW BIG DECREASE; U-BOATS BLAMED
WASHINGTON, Maich 22. Fin ther evidence of the manner In which the
German unrestricted uubmailnc campaign Is Interfering with American exports
Is shown In tho repoit on the expoits of foodstuffs for February, which were
$115,549,674, n decrease of $70,240,311 fiom January. Pait of this, of course. Is
attributable to the fact that February was a "short month."
PRINCE FRIEDRICH KARL MISSING WITH PLANE
llCHLl.Y, Muich 22. An ueioplane piloted by Pilnce Filedrlch Kail of Piusslu,
n cousin to the Kaiser, has not ictuined from n juld over the Aiy.cs' lines, the War'
Office stated today. The laid had been made between Airas and Peronne, and the
tate of the Prince Is unknown. Tluce Allied aeioplanes have been shot down ly
the Germans', the statement added.
GRAIN ELEVATOR BLAZE DEFIES FIREMEN THREE HOURS
A stubborn flic In the dust collector of the grain elevator of the Keystone
HJevator and Warehouse Company, Palk avenue and Clearfield street, kept fire
men busy for three hours thfs morning. More than 75,000 bushels of grain are
stored In the elevator, but at no time was It endangered, since the dust collector
Is fireproof and the blaze had no Opportunity to spread. The origin of the fire
it a mj stery, 1
MEXICO RAISES 20,000 ARMY TO FIGHT BANDITS '
MHXICO CITY. March 22. The War .Department has" completed arrangements
for tho raising of an army of 20,000 men to protect the principal railway lines from
raids b bandits. It was announced today. This is one of tho chjef features In
the scheme for tho pacification of Mexico. Henry P, Fletcher, new American
Ambassador to Mexico, will hold a, reception tomorrow to meet the members of
the American colony.
, CHINA WOULD STOP BOXER INDEMNITY PAYMENT
PEKIN, .March 22, The Foreign Office liaH under consideration, Aia-ueattoM1
t removing tho head ot the Pekln branch of the Deutsche'Bank and the HtoppW
of the payment of the Boxer indemnity. 'A decision ts expected very obn. Accord;
ing to the View of certain Government members, the break with Germany rswtra
immediate action on both issues. It Is understood, liowver, that "as the" Inanity
. fl.d bv a nrotocot signed by half a dawt natlohs, the Entente has '!:
that It would be Illegal to discontinue
orreed to pay isau,wv,vww w
rwaww, yaimiwi,, ni
lt17 it ma Pcmo Loot Cotipitit
.
NEWS
thaayt ef lt4a this 'tlimLIOMtv
.i.v...i.p., ,-u,. u,.ro w
,"if ( -.f ' -mrmm'
,n - J"''
TWO CE1
!
CZARINA'S m
AGAINST RUSSI
fffiniKK DUMA
i
i-
Evidence of Separate
yjk
n.
Peace Conspiracy's
Discovered
h
'
END OF WAR NEAR;
KERENSKY ASSERTS..
A
Says Russia Favors Inter-Vv
nationalization of Con
m
i $
stantittople
' l5
PRICE
i Mtl
! ;
POLAND WILL BE
DDD0 aji
i- iaa ;r
IaV-.. ""
MRttf&v : ;
Hl4ft $9
B v ' ', 'i... 'iA!''.aHH.-: ?! 'i'3i
W f s ' .. 'k vBB vJSm
W' i ' , N. 'Sr!f', . Dm
, mmmL KJ if,;
t! ' .mmmmmmrHy'"'mmmmrI :rw!
ACCUSED IN PEACE PLdT
"1 Petrograd dispatches report idis- v
I covery of correspondence between
tne czarina and former Minister
Protopopoff, proving an attempt to
conclude a separate peace with
Germany.
i PKTtlOGrtAD, March 22.
. The futmei Czarina of Itussta, before her
maniage a German princess, plotted In cor
icspondence with former Minister Proto
popoff to foice Itussla to make a separata
peace with Germany, It. Is charged by th
Bourse Gazette. The newspaper alleges It
has documents to prove Its accusation.
The Iloyal Palace wa,s found to be a nest
ot German spies, Jt Is claimed by the Russ
kaya Volla. In league with them was tha
Monk Rasputin, who was recently assassi
nated. A special committee has been ap
pointed by the provisional Government to
Investigate the espionage activities.
"We would have lost the war under thi
old Government." today declared the .for
mer Grand Duke Cyril, of Russia,, no.w
simple Admit al Romanoff under the demb
crntle reirlme.
"Just now," he said "my house porter an4'W
"It was useless." Jie continued, describing
attempts to ameliorate conditions of the tha
autocratic leglme, "to discuss, the matter
with tho Czar. "We simply could not break
down the wall Interposed by Sturmer, Proto.
popoff, Scheglovitoff and others."
It was learned today that the Grand,
Duke, Cyril, foreseeing an uprising, hail
deputed his wife, the Grand Duchess Vlo-
toria, to attempt to influence the Czarina.
hoping thUB to reach the Czar and perauada
him to adopt wider reform measures." To
all of the Duchess's pleadings that certain
! n l,l.i I. am Tlimaloitu eVintllsl YA aVrtantaMi
... tnttittk KofnnnO fllA flTVr1n
boin Crailna replied: vU
UUt I110e ptupio uid criivfiiica u. w : .;
,i..n.tna Tlidr- la nilv a linnHfiil nt trRrtrJ 'i
""""'"' """.'" ?...-. i.. ... VTi
ant,, uriuge-piaj ins uriniucui.a ,.. rfhv
I Know itussia una Know mo ycupia ui xiua-
sia- lovo our family."
Minister of Justice Kerensky, a Socialist v;i
deputy in tne uuina. ana one ai inq uro- ,,
. .,-.. .. .1 ... i- -.u kK Ai.-1 W
rvle'w today that he is, sure the setttn,TJiyj
of a new .government rjn nussna wJM-ril
inierv
up
.,lr...tIt KllO 11'flt '.!..?
DIIUI 4 . ! 1. 'V JA A
T), asi1Arm sm nvpru-hAlinlnetv in 'favar n
of the naw regime." said M. Kerensky, A
Thera is a better understanding tatweMi?.
1 them and their officers. ana. as- tor tne . )&vi
I T - . 1 11rtJW
cars, they' are In bttteij vspirlts, KnowmV
that tho pro-German senttrrierit and GoYrf'H
eminent, gran.', are Dems eiiminaveai swuuy.i
"Worltlngmen are going back to their;',
toll, as the future holds god Uilpffsj JIB,
store for them. CTheyMniow Ibat VMr.yrttl
get Just treatment. ttftMthe'rvJUrTernT
b? fair and that the food wMeIkaJMeifr
he.thrown open to Uie people."' " ,'A,ii'
Ai'to the war alms, of the titv0ya,
i,..nt tr l(renskv .said that It" favaM. AbkS
........ ... ----------j,i , i i,-..-,'r-.rz J
ltlteinatlpnaiuauopoi yiiBvawuny;w mjt r
IU.UI VI1C llulwifmRwH v.,. .iHniMf
lUt-aod autonomyHop Roland and AmePanH
Fra-TKusaia w aeraocratiiiinai tfff;:
slbte'.feature pi ner governmental nm
virtually all the1'membersofAti-l
dynasty .have pledged their suetart .W
ie'wirelm. . l . - . i.tft'-
Anouncementiron .Pvuna lfmtt
.lav iridic'atad thai the, conrtstwM, lasaaa.
wWhWijMWe.tb'iMMif Hsv.
r. njveriwanrrt) ww a, maisaasr.
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