davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-15
Take Notice.
Office OF w. ID. II. Amman,
Commissioner OF Accounts.
Newburg, West Va.

The accounts Of the following ndu-
Charles are before me for settlement:
G. II. Smoot, j. N. Berthy, G. s.
Hartley, c. i. Hammond, adminlstra-
tors of the estate of Jas. H. smoot,
deceased, final settlement.
j. Ray Smoot, administrator OF the
estate of Mary Emerson, deceased, first
and final settlement.
c. II. smoot. guardian of Calvin
Smoot. final settlement
M. G. Cornwell, administrator of the
estate of John l.. Newman, deceased,
first and final settlement.
w. ID. r. AMMAN,
33-2t Commissioner OF Accounts.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-15

W. T. Core is here from Elkins to-
day on business.
J. c. Gibson was here from Mason
town one day this week
Mss Hannah Murdoch is the guests
of friends in Morgantown this week.
Attorney a. ]. Valentine OF Benng-
ton, was Kingwood business visitor
Tuesday
c. A. Dodge and Frank Crane. OF
Terra Alta. were county seat visitors
this week
Mrs. George A. Herring has been in
Fairmont this week the guest Of Mrs
IL. w striclller
MES. Fred shinn was here from
Cla~lsburg the past week guest of
Mrs. J. T. Daisey.
Miss Lena Williams of Clarksburg.
is spending a short vacation at her
If YOU fear hot weather and bad
bowels Or. Fahrneys Tcething Syrup
Is your friend and the baby's com
fort
thcater three nights each week
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
nights
go '''S' -.''." OIL lnNheiIon'
anu .'o'' '''l, 90 i.o"i'''NtE' were
IN the county scat
por,, can
..o.-a,,.,.',. ,,.....-.,,,
tbcotor ON r,.os5a,. r,. ao,
,r,,rs5o,. rn,. 90 '' anu
Mrs. }. +. Castle of Grafton, Misc
e. - - go 800 - , a. ~, surg ana
arc n,ossa,t - ,,,, ',-9' , ''-,o " WI, H.
ro,,,a ~ ~. a.5 A.. ~ ~ '"e
No, 49,,
Miss willard Clayton returned to
hor home here this week for the sum
iooa,oS ~ ,-.a,' ,-' .'' , ,'-' ,'''' peer
90 IN, .,., .... ',''
n,h1io .onooi. ''' '"'
Paramount Features" win be
shown a the CoGr, tbeatcr ON Tues
day and Thursaay nights OF each
week This Frs the highest class ser
vice that cen DE secured same aa run
il the largest cities
SANDAL services at the Kipcwoo5
BAPTIST church SUNDAY school Of 10
a. m: Childrea's day exercisos ~ 6
D. m. PRAYER meeting wod,esday
evening. We are auxious 70 600 Won
al all the services Of This church
Charles Brown. pastor
Mr. ana Mrs }. $. Cornwell and
SON Lorain' left yesterday morning in
county. Mr.. and Mrs Cornwell were
guocts az the home of Mr.. and Mrs 7
G. Robinson while here for commence
ment- Tairmout West Virginian.
" o"'''''7 was mere from
".' .' '-' pas. week looking ar
~ "'' '' '' 'o''"4 '"e o'Na'al can
49, ~ ''' primary returns. Mr..
i'o"i.,'' a..''.' 'h'I'y-sN votes
mo- t''I 81. i. 'opemdn, nus nearest
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-15

brltIeh Ordcr8 81 Knl0hthood.
There are eight orders of knight
hood IN the British empire. OF which
the highest is the order OF the Car
Ter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-15

Mrs r. L. Brown. Jr.. has returned
from Morgantown. where she was the
guest OF relatives few days the past
week
l.. c. zeigler left last Saturday for
Catskill. y. y where lac has secured
lucrative position with the Alphs
Cement company.
Il. b. Feather of the East Side. Is
here serving as member OF the
grand jury, and was a renewal caller
I'm this Office yesterday
Paramount Features" will be
shown at the Court theater on Tues
day and Thursday nights of next week
10y Famous Players Film Service"
Have YOU used Or. Eahrney's Teeth
ing syrup? IT is the whole thing
Fables like H. Cures all stomach
troubles.
For Rent "A good two-story dwell !
ing of six rooms in town of Kingwood. |
located on River street. Good water.
~, ''S '"''"S' N'"B"oou'
w. Va. 94-tf
william NJ. Schacrer has boen SCR
iously i'm and confined To his room tbc
past two DAYS. Although resting oosv
today there is no apparent change I'm
his condition.
The bonds for the improved roads |
in Kingwood district were sold this
week al good figure. stacy & Braun
and sidney Splitter g company of To
icdo. o., being the successful bidders
p.,,,,, ,,5..
""'
some BUSINESS ha''' 3D. was re-
he""l caller at THIS ONCE before re
turning TO ms nome IN BreodloYe
CI,ro,co io,,a,6 II w.t-,., o..
turned homo yogtorday from nom
more II is stated that ybuo IN ro
rast u,ov securod run,hor ~, -
$50 - ~ ~ '''eu "y inc 'o''' glass
'"N''' y
w. n. Bolyard of near Rowlesbure
was here attending court Yesterday
Mr. Bolyard being one of the good
Democrats of his section of course
can not get along without The Argus
another wear
Mrs Walter T.. Childs and daughter
are visiting relatives here this wcel,
They are en- route from Culpepper.
va. TO Clarksburg. where thew will
reside. Mr. Childs is already located
u the latter town having accented
employment there.
Raymond Wolfe of near Reedsylle,
in Kingwood the past week the finest
strawberries ever brought 10 town.
ON Saturday he brought to this Office
some extra choice berries that il
would be hard to equal.
wanted Specially salesman for
Marion Monongalia and adjoining
counties w. Va. One familiar with
this territory preferred. State age,
experience and line sold.-A w.
iorsch. district manager, 2OG-7 Evans
BLDG Washington. D. c. "a
''u"'y court mas Deen in session
having a busy time Three different
rccounts were demanded by candi-
dates and as soon as this work was
finished they began making ont cert-
hcatcs OF nomination to the successful
candidates They were also iu Sos
sion last Friday for the purpose Of
making an official canvass of the re
turns as required by law.
'.''' '' vs. '"'po'S'p'e TO
'""'' o' '"' complete re-
''' '"'' PRIMARY ln 'i''e Io'
'"',o'' ''''' .'N' D"' .' our mex,
h''' '.'' D''''pie'e oii'i''
''''' wy precincts.
vas ''l''''u DF
''.'., 20 ,".Ie',''
" '"'''''e' NY 'h'
'.''a '''' D. was h'l com
''. "''~
'''..' ~ '.''.. were
'' '' '"' P
r.. -. .... ~. ~ '','' p''','o" VI
" " '''' "'' D..
.r F.a.r E.r.r r-of..r f.,, ~,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-15
PRINCE ALBERT
fhe natfonaL 80 smoke

has flavor different delightful You tasted the III
And that isn't strange, either
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-15

W. T. Core is here from Elkins to-
day on business.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-15

on the rcveras side
~ this tidy red tin
you will rrsdi Pro
rrsa Patented July
3Ofh. 1907" which
hes made three men
smoke pipes where
one smoked beforol
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-15

bite and parch Prince Albert has always
been sold without coupons or premiums.
We prefer to give quality
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-15
FRED l.. SHINN,
gnecIa1 CommiaofOpar

Bond and security has been given I'm
the above mentioned suit by the spec
ial commissioner as required by the
decree therein.
J. w. WATSON,
33-4t Clerk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-03
FREIGHT TRAIN
HITS WH|SKEY
But Some is Left and Lloyd
and Aubrey Duff Are
Arrested.

Lloyd Duff and his son, Aubrey,
are under bonds to appear within q
day or two for trials in Magistrate I.
G. Nicewarner's court under charges
Of violating the prohibition law. They
were arrested early Sunday morning
by j. H. Tenney, deputy state com
missioner of prohibition, assisted by
deputy sherifis, as they alighted from
eastbound passenger train No. at
the local railroad station.
A quantity Of intoxicants In la
belled containers was brought to the
city by the Duffs, according to the
officers, but the most Of 1t was de-
stroyed by passing freight train
upon an adjoining track, where 1t
had been set while the Duffs were
getting of on the blind" side OF
the train. That not destroyed was
seized by the officers and taken to
the basement Of the county jail.
The Duffs remained in jail the most
of Sunday, but obtained their release
in the evening by furnishing bona.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-03
DIVORCE ECASE
OF Regina Gordon against Eu.
gene Gordon is on Trial in
the Circuit Court.

!. J. N " d ~. D.
The January term Of the circuit
court with Judge Raymond Maxwell
sitting began Monday morning. the
docket was called and about seventy
FIVE cases were set for trial.
.Cases were dropped and dismissed
as follows:' :,
Clara e. Marckle against Elmer V.
Lowe ct al. .5'
The Grass Run Oil and Gas Com
pany against N. A. Samples.
The state for the use Of Q. Q. MOT
gan against Jasper s. Kyle ct al.
Fred L. Booher against the Balti-
more and Ohio. &c s,sy..
Charles o. Danley against the city
The Bessemer Gas Engine Com
pany against Jasper s. Kyle ct al. ,
ct al. ~
tion company. z tsfxt
The Bruce Sewing Machine Com
pany against Cora Myers ct al.
The Conservative Life Insurance
Company against the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company.
The divorce case Of Regina Goraor
against Eugene Gordon Is on trial.
L. s 3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-03
And President Wilson Is to
Hurry Back to Washington
City Tonight.
TO GATHER AFFlDAvlTs
Charge of Austrian Embassy
Asks That Judgment Be
Suspended at Present.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.--The new
international crisis brought on by the
Teutonlc submarine campaign In the
Mediterranean moved forward swift.
ly today and was marked by several
outstanding developments.
President Wilson has cut short his
honeymoon at Hot Springs, Va. and
will leave there tonight, arriving In
the capital early tomorrow to take
personal charge Of the situation.
Baron Zwiedinek. charge Of the
Austrian embassy assured Secretary
Lansing that should It be found On
Austrian submarine sunk the Persia
with loss OF American lives his gov
ernment would promptly give repar-l
alton and satisfaction. He asked that
Judgment be suspended until all the
facts were known.
The state department instructed
Am bassador PenAeld at Vienna 70
make inquiries for information look
Ing to determine the nationality OF
the submarine and In any event de-
yelop the facts in the case.
Consuls and consular agents IN the
vicinity or Alexandria were instruct
ed to gather anidavits from the Per
sia,s survivors, and any others which
might throw light on the situation:
The fact that the Persia mounted
one gun was disclosed In q despatch
from American Consul Garrels at Al
ex.ndria. What effect that VIII have
ON the situation cannot be definitely
determined until 1t is known whetn-
or the gun was mounted for ohense
or defense
Everywhere in Washington 10 Of
lflctal and diplomatic circles ana ~
the capitol. where Congress reassom-
lbles tomorrow after the holiday re-
cess, the situation was viewed ~
fraught with grave eventualitie'.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-03
MOVING
FORWARD FAST
PEACE PARTY
will Travel through Germany
on a Special Train to The
Hague Friday.

Z COPENHAGEN. via London, Ian. u
The German government has grant
ed the Ford peace expedition permits
sion to travel to The Hague through
Germany by special train. The party
will leave Copenhagen next Friday.
The final arrangements for the trip
were made through the German consul
in Copenhagen. a
The conditions. under which the
Americans will travel are strict. Their
train Will be sealed. everyone being
locked within. No one will be per-
mitted to touch German soil during
the Journey. The members ofthe mis-
sion will not be permitted to carry
written, printed or typewriter paper.
The concealment Of any paper, even
Of an innocent character, will result
In connscation OF the entire party.
Other things that tho party must
abandon before reaching Germany are
cameras, postcards and opera glasses.
II is announced that the expedition
will disband at The Hague on jan
uary 12
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-03
STEAMSHIP SUNK
In the Mediterranean Sea and
There Are About 100 Sur
vilors Reported. 's
uY ASSOCIATED sauss,
LONDON, Jan. S-The British
steamship Glengyle has been sunk.
There are about 100 survivors.

. u
The Glengyle sailed from Shanghai
for London on November 25. 1t was
last reported at Singapore on De-
cember 6. Its route would take IT
through the suez canal and the Med
iterranean and 1t may be assumed It
was sunk in the Mediterranean as
were the Persia, Vile de la Ciotat,
Yasaka Maru and several other
steamships. yf
The Glengyle was one of the largest
steamships which have been sunk
since the activity Of submarines in
the Mediterranean became pro-
nounced. Its gross tonnage was 9,'
395. 1t was owned by the Glen line
Of Glasgow and was the largest
steamship Of that line. sssRts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-03
YEAR BOOK IS
TO Be ISSUED.
By the Senior Class Of Wash.
ington Irving High
School.

Plans for "Reminiscences the first
year book of Washington Irving high
school have been decided upon and
work toward completing them is now
under way.
I'VE have sold about twenty pages
of advertising which assures us Of a
financial success" states Joseph H.
Rosenshine, business manager, and
the editors are now busily engaged in
filing the other hundred or more
pages with good live, interesting read
ing matter"
The year book movement has been
long needed one. 1t shall benefit the
school. have been decided upon and
form permanent tie between the
alumni and the students.
The plans for the book are as fol-
lows:
Size, nine by twelve inches, bound
durably.
Title page and dedication followed
by cut and floor. plan Of the Washing
ton Irving high school building.
Short history OF Clarksburg high
school by Prof. F. l.. Burdette, dealing
with the growth and development from
its establishment in 1884 to its pres
ent high plane Of perfection and
efficiency. ~,
Separate departments in the book
will be literary. alumni, athletic Tin
cluding football, basketball and base
balD, domestic science, music and
jobes.
Each department shall be introduced
by an artistic engraving. There will
also, appear numerous other illustra-
tions throughout the book.
Subscriptions for the year book,
which will be, ready for delivery by
the first Of April, are being taken at 81
each. Agood sale is assured. and the
venture is expected to be a success.
The year book is being published
under the supervision OF the senior
class. Those. Of the students who have
the book in charge are Dean Ward,
editor in chief; Miss Ruby Roberts,
assistant editor; Joseph q. Rosen-
shine, business manager; and Maiden
Stout, assistant business manager.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-03
GERMAN SUCCESSES
IN THE WEST DISTRICT
,,, ..see,Arro rrEsa

BERLIN, Jan. Sherman troops
made an attack on wide front north
of the road between LaBassee and
Bethune yesterday after conducting
mining operations on a large scale.
The war office announced today that
the occupants Of one trench were bur.
led by an explosion, or shot down and
that in some other positions The Allied
troops fed.
French artillery on January ]
shelled the town of Lutterbach in Al
SAGE. The announcement says one
girl was killed and one woman and
three children we're wounded, as they
were leaving church
On the eastern front the Russians
continue their operations with patrols
and other small detachments but
without success.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-03
VETERAN or CIVIL
WAR PASSES AVA Y
Joseph. G. Mason, Member Of.
StonewaII Brigade, Dies
after Short Illness.

Joseph G. Mason, aged II years.
Civil war veteran, died at Z o'clock
Monday morning at the home OF Mrs.
Emeline Carr, 253 East Main street,
after a short illness Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Mason was born In Virginia
and at the outbreak Of the Civil war
enlisted in the Stonewall brigade and
fought through the entire war, taking
part In a number of the most I'M
portant battles fought during the
war. at the close OF the war ne
moved to Beltsville, Md, where he
was employed for a number OF years
as agent by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. About ten years
ago he was compelled to resign TINS
position on account Of his eyesight
falling him. and since that time he
has led a retired life. He was a
member OF the Masonic lodge.
Surviving relatives Of the deceased
man are his widow. Mrs. Gertrude
Mason, and Mrs. Guy Crook, of Ra-
yenswood; Miss Zella Mason, OF Port
land, Md, and Miss Madge Mason, oil
this city. daughters.
Mrs. Mason is daughter OF Mrs
Enil!ne Carr, and she and her hus-
band came here about a month age
to visit her mother and Mr.. Mason
was taken Ill.
The funeral services will be held at
the Carr home Thursday morning
The Rev. Charles B. Mitchell. re
tor of Christ Episcopal church,
will have charge Of the services and
the burial will be in the Masonic cenl-
etery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-03
RUSSIAN FORCES
GAINING GROUND
RepuIse the Austrian, Troops
and Assume the Initiative
Do the Russians.
RUSSIANS ARE ADVANCING
Central Powers Are Said to Be
Experiencing Difficulty with
Bulgaria Now.

LONDON, Jan. 3.-The latest de-
spatches from the southern extremity
of tie Russian front indicate that
heavy lighting is continuing with the
Russian army of General Ivanoff
gaining ground. One correspondent
reports that these operations began
with an offensive movement on the
part Of the Austrians designated to
strengthen their line, and that after
repulsing this attack the Russians as
sumed the initiative. 1t is evident
that the Russian advance has now e1-
tended considerable distance be-
yond the Stripa river.
In other dispatches 1t is asserted
that two great offensive actions
clashed, the Russians having ad-
vanced as threat against the Teu-
tons in their Balkan operations. while
the Austrlans and Germans felt the
necessity of improving their positions
against the attacks expected from
General Ivanoti, early in the spring.
Whatever may be the facts there Is
no doubt the result Of these opera
tions will have an important effect
on the Balkan campaign, especially
in their influence on the future plans
Of Roumania.
1t is reported with increasing fre-
quency that the central powers are
planning an attack on Saloniki, but
they are said to be experiencing dif-
fc,rlt;es with Bulgaria. which, ac-
cording to these reports, does not
wish to participate in such a cam
paign unless it promises something
more than expulsion OF the Allies
from Saloniki. In Athens anxious
thought is oe.ng given TO the seizure
of the consuls representing Germany
and its allies at Salohiki. 1t is ex-
pected that so far as Greece Is con.
cerned the incident will be closed
with the release of the consnls Under
safe conduct; 5 .f -
Germany and its allies denounce
the arrest of the consuls as VIOLA
tion Of international law, while Bull
garia has retaliated BY arresting the
French vice consul at Sofia
England awaits with the greatest
interest details regarding the bill for
compulsory military service, which
Premier Asquith win introduce in the
House Of Commons Wednesday. II
ia announced that ireland will come
within the scope of the bill.
Opposition 10 the measure. ac-
cording to some newspapers, probably
will be divided into two parties, one
opposing conscription In any form,
and the other, while admitting the
necessity of some kind Of compulsion,
opposing enlargement of the army.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-03
GERMAN EMPEROR
is Reported in Dispatches from
Switzerland and Italy as
Seriously VI.

PARIS, Jan. s.-Despatches from
Switzerland and Italy continue to af-
firm that the Illness Of Emperor VIII
liam is serious. 1t Is stated that ne
was operated on last Wednesday sue
cessfully but that the nature OF the
operation is not specified.
1t is stated that the emperor is suf-
fering from deep-seated affection OF
which the cutaneous eruption Is but
an incidental symptom and the malady
is complicated by the temperance OF
his old throat trouble which has ex-
tended to his mouth. 1t Is even as
serted that It will be necessary to pro-
vide him with an artificial palate made
OF silver. 'lst
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-03
CITIZENS TICKET
DEFINES POSITION
IN TownAffairs and PIedgeslts
Best Efforts If Elected to
Office.

We, the undersigned. having been
duly nominated as candidates fOr
mayor, recorder and councilment y
the Citizens convention Of our town
held December .21, 1915, TO- serve w
elected for the year, 1916, and laE7
ing consented to accept said noliiis
nation. we respectfully solicit and ask
your favorable support and vote ~
the coming election to be held IN OUT
town on Thursday, January 9, lsle:
For the further information pk
voters we wish to state that We haye'
been citizens and taxpayers OF AZ
amston, W. Va, for several years, WE
are in the prime Of life and take ae-
tive interest In our growing and as.
tractlye town. We take pride and
give hearty support to all civic ana
public Improvements, including our
schools, churches and all social r97
forms that contribute to the petfef
ment Of our community.
The candidate for mayor has beei'
twice honored by election to- the once
OF recorder and has filed the position
with credit and efficiency. He y thor
oughly familiar with all matters perr
tanning to the welfare Of our tosf'l.
This especially fits him for The once
Of mayor, in view OF the action th9t
has been taken with q ylew9pf peImN-
nent improvements, II honofed ~
election to the respective Offices, for
,rhich we have been nominated. We
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-03
NIGHT SCHOOL
Enrolment is inProgress atthe
Washington Irving High
School Building.

Enrolment for the night school
In the Washington Irving high school
building is being engaged in at the
superintendent's office, In the build
ing. The school will begin next
Monday night. II will be conducted
from Il, to 0 o'clock every school
evening in four periods. All persons
between is and q years Of age will
be given free instruction and those
over 81 years Will be charged at the
rate Of 81 per month, II they take oil
the periods, or twenty-five cents a
month for a period. lss 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-03
BURIED AT MoRdANTows.

The burial Of. the body oi Misl
yada Iiinkle, who died Friday g
Stealey Heights, was made sunoRy !
A. Morgantown. Miss Hinkle resided
n n pittsburg until compelled 70 some
To- the home OF her father recently
nv illness. Her last days were maze
easier BY the constant and kind atteii-
tion given her by members 81 tnsl
family, Including her stepmother.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-03
COLD SNAP
|ntervenes TO Prevent a Flood
from the Chic River in the
City of Pittsburg.

P1TTsBURG. Jan. 3-While the
Ohio river had reached 20.5 feet In
the channel here this morning and
was rising slowly the local office OF
the weather bureau said the cold snap
had intervened to prevent a flood,
Some people were driven from their
homes in lower Allegheny and q num-
her OF mills we're flooded. Tho gas
oline packet Grantsville running be-
tween Pittsburg and Monongahela
river points broke away from its
moorlngs early today and burned n
midstream with a loss Of $1,000.
There were no casualties. ,-ss5 Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-03
FRE|GHTER sunk
By a Submarine According to
Advices lust. Received by
Owner of the Vessel.
rnY Aaaoc,Arrn rarss,

TOXIC, Jan. S.-The owner of the
Japanese freighter Kenkotu Maru has
been advised that the vessel was sunk
by a German submarine In the Medi-
terranean on December 29. The mem
bers Of the crew were landed at Can
mes, France. The Kenkotu Maru was
under charter by foreigner. 1t was
loaded with hemp at Manila and sailed
for Italy ana England.
1t was a steamer Of 2,109 tons. 1t
sailed from Manila November 6.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-03

Though the cxar ID the nominal
sommander-ir. -chief Of the Russian
lrnies, 1t 10 no secret that the rea!
man at the head is General Michel
Vassilievitcb Alexeif. who d the
nominal chief Of the genera, sta6.
BE seems 70 be she man who has
come through the close sitting II
lime and stress. Since be took charge
there has been . new spirit IN the
Russian armiep, ss