davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

FOR SALE-Bcautfulv marked thor oughbrcd Fox Terrier puppics-gleat Iat- ters. Phone 22I2. 2-J-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT--A nice home. four and one half acles Of land With five room house, con crete cellar. fine well, sixty fruit trees, chicken houses and stable, all under good wiro fence. Four blocks west from Oakawn race track near OalSlawn school. In- qulre at i0S Acorn Ave, c25-N
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07
WANTED

A LADY going east will take care of child or invalid in return for ,ravciinu expenses. Address J. G. IT,, this office.
 3-7-1t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Furbshcd roomng House for sale containing II loomS AT l-- Benton St 3-1-1n
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

FOR SALE-Five year cid driving and riding horse buggy and harness: will trade in on good second hand automobile. W. l.. C. phone 33Si .13-IW
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

1T you sUffer rom stomach dlsor cers. ask your doctor about our Bui- sarIan buttermlIk. The pastsurizec MIX Go. x-tf-t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

FOR RENT Furnished two or tlrc. room apartment and one furnished room, prlNate family close in: best residence
 se ctiou of city, price reasonable Apply f7G Prospect. 6-o-jt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07
HOTELS AND APARTMENTS

THE McCRARY-The hotel with the ideal location--OppOSite X. X \. hospital, free from dust and noises, cool and pleas ant and very convenient tO hath houses and theaters. Try the MCCfary and ht pleased. '- -I - sIMANTON's Mud Baths. furnished cot taCcs and hatChinw apartments. llo Ra vine St corner Park Ave. 2-S-u MlLLSTEAD APARTMENTS - Modern lioht housckeepnp suites. brick buid'nc ideal location, Also single rooms witt running water; s1S includcd. IF Chapel St. Phone SS5. Mrs. Chas, Ba kcr. Mar.
 oUELLA APARTMENTS and room apartments. modern, strictly first clas accommodations. bot and cold runninr water, Mrs F. Remington, Mgr. 30S Park Ave Phone 1022. -- THE OER6Y-6t6 ouaehita Ave. Fo, Rent-Nodern rooms and apartments, everything furnished for housekeeping, gas for cooking and heating, rooms, $lal per week and up, Phone il03. Mrs. c. l.. Brady .-2i-u THE PLAZA-Light housekeeping apart mentS and furnished rooms--an modern, enclosed sleeping uCrches. beautiful loca- tiOn, opposite '. $. Superintendent res idouce. Gl0 Reserve Ave, Phone 9s4. Ms. M. r. Green,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

l WANT to clean your CARPETS and RUGS Telephone 3l1 and wagon win call Chas. Hotchkiss. Mgr 2-i0-t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, rates reasonable. fSata Central Ave. Phone 57i. Steam heat Mrs E. shannon.
 LIGHT airy houselleepinp rooms. on' block from bath house; electric lShts $l50 per week and up. PIG Court ,St Phone l643. 1-l4-t'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

FOR SALE-Very cheap. chicken incu-
 hators. feed choppers. complete outfit. Phone t737. 1.25-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

THE BIGGEST CAR BARGAIN IN HOT SPRINGS For Sl15 cash. you can buy a 2J h.p four cylinder Paige car. in
 first class running condition. fur
 nished with Stromhe"@ carhlre- tor just from the factory, four
 good tires ou the wheels and one
 spare tire that has never been
 used; Hartfor1 shock absorbers and qH necessary tools. The ear
 has run less than 9.0Q0 miles. but must be sold 10 make room for a
 later model Apply to ". A.
 WoodcocN. Woodcock & Lawson { DlY Goods Co., 3-l-Iw
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

Try s sent,nsiI Record Want az.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

FOR SALE OR RENT-Farm Tor garden or dairy. Phone 2379. X. 5. Allen
 e-s-tm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07
r s~eseeesOesseo@eeeeet

WANTED--To trade an Overland ear in perfect condition for buggy horse. w.
 F. Hall phone Q. l-li-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

FOR RENT-Exra large room for tWo Ilt dcrn cOnvenienCeS in private homo Address A. E.. care Sentinel Record
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Splendid chance to bus for cash or on terms. two dine houses in good location: seven Iouuis han and two t"ihs i've rooms, EIl aud bath; ali eohNehleuces. -bl and tG5 Cedar St See o"heI. 'I- Central Ave. 3-6-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

LOST-A ladys small diamond ring. Tiff fany setting. Return to Geo Brenner at GIoss Undertaking Parlors and get re-
 ward 3-G-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07
FOR RENT--ROOMS

FOR REN1-FUbNlSHED ROOMS Apply l32-203 Garland Ave. block from Ouf.laWn car line. Phone 2241.
 PALACE HOTEIr-Opposite bath houses, modern furnished rooms. Si50 per week up Womlck X W0OdCOck, owners and managers. 4l2-4lS Central Ave 3-6-ti FOR RENT Bed room and sitting room Call after p.m, 21S Parker Ave. Phone N\i 17-Lf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

WANTED Second hand furniture Phone SS8 J. H. Ernly X Sons,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07
fn8S@ea@s@0 e1as a9S@ees {
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR. RENT-Two nicely furnished front Y.oins Phone 950 3-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

FOR SALE-Ono large two drawer Ma ,onal Cash Register. electric connect lion, one fire-proof safe. Phil Lew 3-2 Gen. . tral Ave l-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

LOST--Cameo brooch encircled with ! pearls between St, losephs and govern | ment hot sprina Finder please return | to office of st. Joseph and receive re. ward.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-1whlte Rock Spring. 119 Glade St 3-l-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

FOR SAIB-Full blood White I.eghorn seEs. Call 332 Mt. Ida St. Telephone
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1 new. l second hand Ford roadster bodies II. NJ Steele. phone IS. 2-lS- If
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04
Baxter Man a Deserter

Ralph Edgar jameson, of Bax-
ter Springs, became automatic
ally a deserter with l9 other
Cherokee county boys when
he like the rest failed to report.
An order to that effect was sent
by the war department to the
office of the state adjutant
general.
A reward of $50 is offered for
each man called for examination
or military service who failed to
report to the local exemption
board in the county. Should
good cause be established such
as enlistment in some branch
of the military service or physi-
cal inability to leave home, court
martial will be waved. In any
other event however the reward
will be paid.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

fine pianist and accompanist,
having appeared frequently in
recital and in the year 1867
acted in the capacity OF official
accompanist to Mr.. Thure Jader-
borg, head of the voice depart
ment, Bethany Conservatory.
Added to her musical accomplish
ments she has a good general
education and marked literary
ability. This broader education
is reflected in a deeper under
standing Of musical interpreta-
tions, thus making her musical
activities of more value. To
those who desire a competent
pianist or teacher, can recon-
mend Miss Pfremmer very highly.
Oscar Lofgren,
Teacher OF Piano.
Bethany Conservatory, Lind
borg, KS.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04
Biz Plant Tor ST. Louis

A 200 foot long building, which
will house the mill and the
sludge department, is being
erected by the st. Louis Lead &
Zinc company seven miles south
west of Baxter Springs in the
Quapaw district. The mill proper
takes l20 feet and the sludge
room is 46xS5 feet. AS a starter
there will be II tables. The
sludge department may be
operated with the mill or by less
than two hours work can be
changed over SO as to operate
independently.
The plant will be installed
with Chicago pneumatic engines
which will be equipt to operate
with gas, but they are so built
that, should a change be neces-
sary, they can be run on crude
oil, and the cost Of making the
change will not be over $3.50.
The mill is being built before
the shafts have been sunk, but
this was felt safe since the land
has been carefully drilled and
proven. One shaft is down to
the 80 foot level. A second
shaft will probably be sunk, but
so far its location has not yet
been determined, since in drilling
for q solid lime foundation, the
operators have every time
brought out ore instead.
Fred F. Huff is general manager
of the company and James
Draper field manager. J. ID.
Palmatier is the construction
foreman.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04
To Music Lovers

Miss Florence Pfremmer,
teacher of piano and harmony,
solicits pupils for the fall and
winter study season, and for
credentials presents the following
letter from her teacher at Beth
any college, Lindborg, Kas:
To Whom 1t May Concern:-
Miss Florence Pfremmer has
finished both the Diploma and
the Degree courses in Piano,
Theory and Musical History at
Bethany Conservatory, Linds-
borg, KS. Her work has been OF
a high oder in every respect.
She Is q talented young lady, q
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04
Ore Treasure Discovered

A cave 200 feet below the sur
face, lined with a million dollars
worth of ore was discovered re-
Gently in a subterranean cavern
at the east property of the
Admiralty Zinc company at
Douthat, Okla, eight miles
southwest of this city. The
value OF the ore was estimated
by a miner, who visited the
place recently.
The cave will be dynamited
soon by the company and even
though it falls short of the esti-
mated richness it will still be
considered to have been one OF
the most noted phenomena OF its
kind ever known in this mining
field.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

such actions have stained theil
records.
We repeat that there is no cal
for pussy-footing when these
things are mentioned because
forsooth, your hearer may have
German blood in his veins,
German blood is plentiful in
America, and much of it is
among the most loyal. That part
which is not loyal is simply dis
loyal, and that is all there is to
the matter. And Furthermore,
this country has no quarrel with
German blood or even with
German people, except so far as
they uphold and abet the German
government.
Every American should get
this important fact: We are
fighting for a principle of ever
lasting right and against a prac-
tice of everlasting wrong. That
the German nation happens to
be in the wrong is no reproach to
the millions of that blood who
are not only among US, but OF US.
Once their loyalty is demonstrat-
ed, it should be accepted in full
faith. On the other hand, if
their loyalty is Of the right brand
they will recognize the faults OF
their kinsman, and while possibly
not disclaiming those kinsmen,
they most certainly will disclaim
any sympathy with them or their
ambitions, especially with their
acts.
Let's get this thing right on
the start. We have no apology
to make for our actions. This
country is in the right, and those
who do not like her course are at
liberty to take themselves and
their objections to some other
country which would be the
most decent thing they could do.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04
WI ar Atlas

On request of several Baxter
people The News has placed in
stock a supply of the American
War Atlas" published by Geo. F.
Cram Company, map publishers,
of Chicago. The work is very
complete and will enable any one
to keep in touch with the move
ment of the armies in the world
war. This atlas sells for 35
cents and the supply is limited,
so if you want one come in early.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04
Things by their Right Names

There seems to be a disposition
in some quarters aid by some
people to whistle softly in the
presence of people of German
parentage, lest they become
offended at aspersions upon their
people and their practices. Many
viii even apologize for the action
of this country in prosecuting
the war, and will lightly pass
over the atrocities committed by
the German forces, that have
shamed the right thinking
peoples of the earth.
This weakened, pussy-foot-
ing attitude is unworthy any
American. First, because every
intelligent person who has given
the question even the most casual
study must know that this
country is in the right, and that
her quarrel is the quarrel OF the
people Of the earth. The United
States could never look the world
in the face had she refused to
take up the gauge of battle when
William of Germany cast it at
our feet.
Loyal Americans will condemn
the practices of not only the
German Kaiser, but Of his troops
as well. The world is a unit in
the condemnation of the ruthless
submarine activity. The ferocity
with which this is prosecuted is
unworthy the darkest days OF
the middle ages.
The world condems the savage
ry of the German attacks on
hospital ships, on field hospitals
and on innocent combatants
generally. There is no other
name for their acts save inhu-
manity. Be it said to the ever
lasting credit of the allies, no
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04
ANOTHER NEW COMPANY
Right Spot Mining Company
Starts Development

A 100000 firm, making the
Right Spot Mining company,
has taken over the A. H. Nea.
farm, near Commerce, and will
start development soon. Some
prospecting has already been
done on this tract and a good
showing of ore made in several
drill holes. Mining men think
this section to be out of the
proven territory, but this COM
pany hopes to satisfy itself as to
the real condition there.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04
Mrs. Smith Recommends
Chamberlain Tablets

81 have had more a. less
stomach trouble for eight or ten
years." writes Mrs. q. H. Smith,
Brewerton, n. Y. When suffer.
ing from attacks of indigestion
and heaviness after eating, one
or two of Chamberlain's Tablets
have always relieved me. | have
also found them a pleasant laxa-
tive" These tablets tone up
the stomach and enable it to
perform its functions naturally.
If you are troubled with indiges-
tion give them a trial, get well
and stay well.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04
less Short Lease Sold

The 40 acres OF the Jess Short
lease located northwest Of Com.
merce was subleased to Cook and
Mitchell last week. The new
holders of the lease expect to
prospect and develop the tract.
Cook and Mitchell have also
bought a 40 acre tract at the
Waco district.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04
Most Sacred Thlnu.

Everything that IL mine even to my
life, ! may give to one love, but the
secret Of my friend is not mine to
give.-Philip Sidney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-20
STATE OF WARFARE
Continued from First Page.)

sion on tbs part OF Germany is
expected 10 be- thoroughly can
EaSSru.
Preparation for aggressive ac-
ton to protect American rights
began today when. the president
visited The navy department per-
sunallv and directed Secretary
Daniels 70 utiliz.: the Sis, 00U,Oun
mad. available by congress to
hasten naval building plans. The
New York navy yard was direct
ed to begin the construction III
sixty submarine chaSers. and an
nouncemrnt was made that bids
for 200 more will he opened We'd
nesday. Through the early grad
uluon Of two classes Ill Annapolis
and the mobilization Of reserves
il is proposed In make it possible
10 man quickly all ships Of the
navy.
The question was also taken up
OF getting into communication In
formally with Great Britain and
France. 10 discuss cooperation in
The protection of commerce lanes
across lic AlIitNI'' III" 80 D.
probably will not be taken until
The course Of the United States
AS been finally determined.
In addition to his conference
with Secretary Daniels. the prest-
dent saw Secretaries Lansing and
NrAdoo and William penman,
chairman OF the federal shipping
board and there was every innl-
cation that he was mapping oui
comprehensive plans for the pro-
lection of American interests IN
any erentuality. 49,.
il Is generally conceded mat
already Il virtual state of war ex-
isis with Germany in spite OF me
technical armed neutrality status
of the United States.
4 suggestion advanced tonight
WAS that the president might IS
she a call for congress to meet
within on days. and in his prncIa-
nation point out the new sl'u"-
lion facing The nation since he
asked for authority to establish
state or armed neutrality. \" one
protested, however, 10 be IN Tue
nresident'S confidence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-20
FINE FOR
ACHES AND PAINS
Drives Uric Acid. Out, Helps t
Cleanse and Purify the Blood
and System.

Il read the statements OF Wheeling
people who were praiS!ng Tanlac ana
decided | would giS+, il Il trial rs sug-
prsted and I'm giad TO recommend IT,
myself now for il certainly does the
work" said Mrs. Ithoda Baton, 2240
Main St, Wheeling. after having COM
plainrd for a long time with rheu-
maIism, inactive liver. sallOw COM
plcyion. nervousness and kindred ait
Ineuts usually associated with such
troubles. She said: Il had just got
ten over a case Of La Grippe ana was
All run down, weakened and felt bad
generally. My complexion was salloW
and bad due To an inactive liver and |
had bad pains in my limbs and ached
and felt badly Ill over as we'll AZ be-
inc very nervous. but after taking
ranlac but Il comparatively short time
am glad TO say l. haven't an ache or
pain and enjoy good appetite once
more. My liver is acting fine and |
want To say good word also for the
tablets that go with each bottle OF
Tanlac. They are simply fine. MY
nerves are better. my complexion has
imprnved wonderfully and ! am feel
ing so much better in general | cannot
say too much for Tanlac and honestly
recommend it TO all. 1t is 4 vegetable
preparation which ! felt would help
me from the first. and it.certainly did.
II Is a great remedy" concluded Mrs.
Baton.
When you feel weak, achy. nervous,
run down and all-out-of-Sorts. without
appetite, energy. strength. or vitality
10 work or play Just remember this
lady's advice and get 4 bottle Of Tan
lac. Her statement is backed up by
thousands of others in this city and
vicinity. Remember also That Tanlac
is sold only through authorized agents.
&c. II. GrirSt & Company, ll2a Market
street, have the sole agency for Tan
lac in Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-20
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE.

Pittsburgh, Pa. January !. lPiT.
The PiusrUrSh Wheeling and Kentucky ha'Inia
Cs.upnnr Il CORPORATION Of the Stat" Of NgN 'lr-
,,pl. tn. Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago a'n: -
Louis Railway Company. corporation OF the states
q, PENNSYLVANIA West Virginia. Ohio. Indiana and
nupoI, tho y.ndaIix Railroad Company. CORPORA
,ou OF the States Of Indiana aud Illinois. and Thn
andotson Ect Railway COMPANY and the Chicago
Indiana sud Eastern Railway COMPANY. corloratlnEs
NJ the Stale O. Indians have according To tho laws
Of ;ho,u StIiss beeu consolidated into a railroad
cu,nrsny named Tho Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. chicago
md 81, LOUIS Railroad Company. efectlrs January
Iy!T lie agreement OF consolidation having been
filed In the office OF the SECRETARY CT state OF "eAs
yirrinIa on The 10Th day VI December. 1919.
Hereafter ;hr property formerly owned by tbe i'ItS
burgn Wheeling sad Kentucky Railroad COMPANY
Til, Pittsburgh Cincinnati. Chicago and 81 Louis
Railway Company, yAndAli2 Railroad Company. ms
Anderson Beit RAILWAY Company md Chicago jnd:-
nm and Eastern Railway Company In the STATES Of
Ssst yiruinis Pcnnsylran Ohio. Indiana and lli'
rot. Will be owned and operated BY TIC PitsncrSh
cincinnati. Chicago aud st. Louis Railroad Com
raHy. ,-->--,.r
RAILROAD COMPANY. >-
THE rITrSBCRGR CINCINNATI. CHICAGO AMI
ST. LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY.
yASDALIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
THE ANDERSON BELT RAILWAY COMfAHi.
CHICAGO. INDIANA AND EASTERN hAlL"Ai
CL-AIASI.
ja-l5-60t o6letaJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-20
ADAMSON LAW
(Coutinued from PtrSt Page,)
Of national emergency by comparing
them TO soldiers facing an enemy.
Future Danger Removed.

Of national emergency by comparing
them TO soldiers facing an enemy.
Future Danger Removed.
Coming on the heels Of the concession
OF the S-hnur basic day by The railroads
a. New York. to avert the threatened
strike, tutlay's decision IS regarded RS
largely supplanting that agreement ami.
also removing for all time, through the
hruudcSt Interpretation OF congressional
authority outlined by the court. lh"
probability Of future. transportation
paralysis.
Joining IN with the chief Justice In
sustaining :hn law were Justices Nc
kcnna and lIolmcs-his Immediate sem
iorS in point Of ScrNlCc-nnd Justices
Prandris ard Clarke. junior members.
Dissenting for various reasons were
Justices Day, Van DcNenter. Pitney and
McI&cynolds.
The majority upheld the public right
to have Interstate commerce unintcr-
rupted as basic pr'nGiri" paramount
to intcrcstS or the railroads OF their
opcratives-bnth declared To hc in public
service and subject 10 The supreme I'M
restricted power Of congress TO take any
action necessary 10 maintain freedom
and unIntcrruption az Interstate COM
MERGE Either az a law fixing wages or
hours OF labor. the cour; decidcc. con-
gross has authority to enact the ADAM
son. statute.
Tho Law Upheld.
The public interest hrEcts n public
rigk, o. regulation to the full extern,
necessary TO secure and protect it" sad
the opinion. adding that in the cmcre
rnry of threatened destructive susp"n-
sion Of natiunHl transportation. congress
acted within it's powers in providing u
WACO standard aud other means ucces-
sary 10 protect III" public interests.
Il also rirrlarrd that the AdnnSru net
ie neither unwuriablc. ronfiScator%, "x-
detrimental nor IN excess OF congress
siunul railroad regulatory authority.
hut IN rif"r'. was compulsory Hrhiira-
Ion 81 power (which II tCunRrcS$D m-
IouhtAdiy possessed" and "inrvifahly
resulted from i;s authority 20 protect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-20
PROBATE OF WILL.
Prnhafn Of VIII.

Probate OF VIII.
Office OF the Clerk. County Court ONO county
State OF West Virsinls-
In the matter " Tic Probate ~ Tia Last VIII End
Teal alnrnt of Elizabeth e.. Morris. pe'eAsed
The obje., OF tho supplemental E-'tiiIon hied IN
this matter on the 18th day Of February. 1911. Is to
lave admitted TO probate the paper writing purport-
ing 10 La the last will aud testament OF Elizabeth T.
Morris drr.asc,i. bearing date on the Ind DAY O!
February In tho year 1911 And 1t appearing from
an affidavit made before by James /. Carpenter
trtitiunor thsrein. that James r. Meek and Daisy
McS-sly arc both residents nf the State OF
West virginia: Il Is ordered that they do appear al
my office in the City Of Wheeling. West virginia
IN tho county and etate aforesaid within one month
after the dain OF the first publication hereof. ana
do what Is necessary 10 protect their interests IN
said matter
Tho hearing O. said nist:.r. 10 which the petition
herein flied relates IS set for Saturday. MGrch tho
3lst 1917. at 10 O'Clock Il. N.
JOHN r. WELLS,
Clerk County Court. Ohio County. State OF West VII
sinia.
james ]. Carpenter.
Petitioner
BY Herman 4. Hundt, MS A:torTer
f..-mr-6- 1920
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-20
% REGIMENT
Continued trca First Page.)

port OF private citizens as we'll "a sol
dierS
81 believe the time has come when
10 meet tho conditions We must have
universal service. We INA? as we'll
recognize that now. We have no right
TO ask you alone TO render service.
Each must be willing 10 do his part
AdjufantGaneral John Bond was
the neXi SPEAKER. He was followed by
Mayor +. Sehnn. Mr. Sehon praised
the soldiers and assured them that
the city and state are proud Of them.
The speech making concluded TO-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-20

AMSTERDAM. Ma london, MArrh ~,
Iu:20 .. ma R"rlin despatch To the
fInndclShad describing the German re-
iir"mcnt on the western front says:
'As tho ground abandoned now has be
como n battlefield. ii WIS necessary TO
destroy evrryihir < that night he If s'r-
vice to the enemy. such AZ roads shelf
ers and the wafer supply. This deatruc-
ton was carried out TuthlesslY. hui
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-20
FRANCO-BR|TISH
Continued from First Page.)

10 ali announcement by the Brit
iSh admiralty.
The Russian provisional govern
mcnt in Z manifesto announcing
the successful overthrow Of the
bureaucracy and the birth Of Il
new Russia. rciterates that the
new government will provide the
army with everything necessary
10 carry on The war and that it
will faithfully observe all ALI
ances uniting Russia 10 the other
powers