davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

NO lET-UP IN PREPAREDNESS WORK;
MILITARY AUTHORITIES SAY u. S.
may Face LONG, BITTER CONFLICT

"Lls own personal views and not
those OF the president" following n
conference between the presiden;
aud Hitchcock today.
Hitchcock had intimated that the
president In his address TO congress
mIght favnr less HKKrREEtyP pot.
icy toward Germany than had been
generally expected.
An order issued by the war de-
paTtmpni late yesterday holding In
service all National Guard reEl-
mcnts undergoing demohillzation,
pemenied the force OF state troops
nov available for protective seryies
bJ about $4,000 ..ss-...
Completion of arrangement
whereby the federal reserve banks
are authorized to cash all army
vouchers. disposed OF the problem
OF buying supplies for which con.
gTess failed to pass an Appfoprta
tiou al the last session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
RUSSIANS
READY TO
MEET DRIVE
Confident Army Can
Withstand Hard
Blow
GOVERNMENT
GROWS IN POWER
Democracy Progress
sing Speedily In
Face of Danger

PETROGRAD, March 2s.-Men.
ace OF German drive in Russia Ia
serving 10 accelerate tremendously
the reorganization OF democratic
Russia.
The greatest energy was appsr'
ent today AZ the war once. Extra
ordinary efforts have been made n
apprise troops at the front with the
exact conditions under which Rus
sia slipped from the bonds OF su'
tocracy into democracy. as wen as
with the provisional governmentr
plans for the future.
The ministry OF the interior Is
bending every effort TO speed up tc
a maximum the output OF muni
tons and supply factories and other
governmental agencies are centered
OF, the rapid transportation OF these
supplies TO the front
Entire confidence IS expressed
here OF Russia's troops being able
to withstand German assaults. TIL
weather favors the defenders, spring
thavs having loosened the ground
10 an appreciate extent making
progress OF An attacking army dim
cult over muddy ground
The system ~ food supnlyirg
which has relieved The shortage
here in Petrograd was today being
extended thruout The larger cities
o; Russia
Evidencing the new spirit in the
army. dispatches from the south
western front today told Of n great
Demonstration accorded General
Brusilon on his taking the oath with
his troops OF loyalty 10 the new
provisional government.
BrusiloH personally received his
troops and Witnessed their re-pledg-
Ing Of fealty Then his men car
ried him on their shoulders 10 army
Headquarters There great red
shield. were brought out. inscribed
Those IN the rear conquered a dy-
nasty. We al the front will con
quer the enemy Long live Brusil.
on the nations hero
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
HIGH FARE
BILL MEETS
WITH FAVOR.
Its Passage BY State
Senate Is Now Pre-
dicted
WOULD BOOST
TRAVEL COST
Rate In Mic h i e a n
Would Be Increased
212 Cents a Mile
BY w. L. CALNoN.
Z Stnr Correspondent Detroit TINE

Stur Correspondent Detroit Tfmes)
LANSING. Mich March 2s.-The
railroad rate bill passed thru the
senste committee OF the whole yes
terday afternoon and now IL on the
order OF third reading II is being
predicted that the bill will pass the
senate. II provides for two and
one-half cents nile passenger
rate in the lower peninsula. and
three cents a mile In the upper per-
ir u in place OF the present two.
cent a mile rate.
ISlroad men declare that scntt
mcH in the house has become more
favorable to them siuce the Adam
son Law was held constitutional and
tie railroad strike ayerted. because
Of the big increase In expense
eeH-ed 10 them and thcir inability
20 increase earnings except ttra
legislative enactment for increase j
fares
The senate postponed action on
tie Scott bill TO permit corporations
10 have capital stock as high as
SIS, 900 900. the bill which the Ford
Motor company and Dodge Bros.
have taken a keen interest in.
When the bill was reached In con-.
nittee OF the whole, Senator Muir
tia said he had some amendments
Ia offer. but tho he searched all
thru his desk and his coat pockets
he couldn't find them. The senate
then put the bin over 20 give him
a chance 20 dig them up or rewrf,e
them.
The Murtha bill for the establish.
ment OF municipal courts In the
larger cities OF the state was passed
thru the committee OF the whole
with two amendments. One gave
the municipal courts concurrent jur.
Isdiction with circuit courts. Tho
other limited salaries OF the mum.
cipal courts pudges to 5000 per
annum.
The uIly.Person bin codityins
the insurance laws OF the state was
made a special order for 3 o'clock
this afternoon by the senate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
BUSINESS men
BOOST WEBSTER
800 Pledge Support to Bench
Candidate In Felloweraft
Club Gathering

Still another Webster for Judge"
club was formed by more than 300
prominent business men in the Eel
lowcraft club Tuesday night. The
men forming the organization come
from every section OF the city and
represent widely diversified lines OF
business There was q dinner, af-
ter which many speeches were made
boosting Clyde l. Webster for the
judicial position.
William r. Hudson was elected
president, and Leonard Clemett, sec
retAry. The boosting committee
consists OF william NJ McLennan,
chairman. Daniel Ross. Claude Ray.
morel. Gilbert Hetherington. Thomas
Meyers, James F. Atkinson. Will
Braun. Edward r Push and Forest
r Dickinson.
Lawyers OF the city representing
all political parties have organized
also 10 further the candidacy OF Mr..
Webster Az an enthusiastic meet
ing attended by more than $50 OF
the most prominent attorneys of the
city in the Board OF Commerce Mr.
wenster's fitness for the place was
emphasized
Among Mr.. Webster's supporters
are such prominent attorneys as
Alexis G Angel Henry { Bodman,
Alex J. Groesbeck. Walter T. OK.
toby James V. Oxtoby. James ..
MurHn. DIVE p Dufield. Leo NJ
Butzel and Elliott G.. Stevenson
PrfatisG-ths utRin neat kind--thst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
RY CARL d. GROA1

tSfog CorrcspoHdent United Press
WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Presi.
dent Wilson has taken all the steps
within his power 20 bring the navy
90 us mszimum man strength for
tl, present Iic may still ask con
gre-s that II be- raised to 100000
men.
Hc snu has several ways open
whereby h. can bring the land
fcrces TO greater strength, tho spec.
ulation Is that he will get his main
Increase by asking for volunteers
or by having congress pass com.
pUisury training law.
The means whereby the larger
army could bc obtained are
increase ~ 'he militia from l5H.
O1U wsu 20 full war strength
a. 600
Increase Of the army from 10000
~ wa strength. 10000. by bring.
ing company units 20 their entire
quota
Increase Of he army by adding
m once all f1c annual iucremenis
designated BY the last army bin
This would Give 275.ooo In all
Call for volunteers
Have congress pass universal
service measure which would proba.
b., be 80 shaped as TO furnish 800.
00C youths
Just what is in the president s
mind Is not known. Military men
say. however. that as plans are
now shaping the war department a
considering it's enlargement meas
ures on the idea that the bitterest
struggle this nation has ever known.
NAY be our part
These men say tho coptry ought
not to be misguided in ~ view that
real war-and not merely police
Work-must sooner or later be tho
portion OF the big force which will
probably be demanded OF congress
next week.
The question OF army recruiting
e. kept in the background OF public
attention FOR tho moment so that
Tho navy may be brought to full
rcnsth Nothing must hamper
getting the full navy strength. and
settling IL nov. authorities say
Following meeting betw
President Wilson and his cabinet
which lasted Two hours and hall
late Tuesday. was stated that
az preparedness measures. inolud
inr legislation whicA viii be intro
dtced In tho cominx congress was
discussed in detail There will be
No letting down In the aggressive
steps now under way, cabinet mem
bers declared
In this connection the While
House authorized the statement thal
senator Hitchcock was expressing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
AUTOMOBILES, SUPPORTED ]
BYCAvALRY, SWEEP GERMANS OUT Of
BOYElLES As ADVANCE CONTINUES
BLAME GERMANS
FOR EMBARGO
BY ARGENTINE

BuENoS AIRES. March ss.-Pro-
Allies In Argentine frankly voiced
the belief today that there are Ger.
man influences behind the Argentine
governments wheat embargo, just
announced.
The English newspaper Herald
declared its belief today that" Pres.
ident Irigoyen unauestionsbly acted
In good faith; but We suspect subtle
influences contributed TO his deci-
sion" ~
There vas no doubt, however,
about the popular approval of the
embargo plan. Native Argentines
are unanimous in supporting t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

From her babyhood days Anna
Held has boen gifted with a certain
tuount OF prophetic vision.
At present she Is concerned in
forccasung events that will follow
flc entrance OF the United states
into active participation in The con
rict now raging IN Europe
Europe u tllei with dying races
races from whom ylgor has de-
parted because OF the centuries Of
intermarrying among families. and
the American nc9ple YOUNG sturdy.
full OF ambition. enthusiastic VIII
10 the means 0f breeding nov
race In klropc said Miss Held 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
SUFFRAGE BILL
IS UP TODAY
Debate On Measure To Begin
This Afternoon In
House

stan Correspondent Detroit Timesl
LANSING, Mich, March 2s.-The
house debate on suffrage, prevented
b. adjournment last Friday after.
noon. wfll be had this afternoon
tic hour OF 3 o'clock having been
SGT for special consideration OF IN,
Flowers resolution TO submit a
constitutional amendment for won.
ems suffrage In November, 1918
A falr.sized lobby of women 4
here TO listen to the debate and
root for the passage OF the resOlu
tion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
Mingling of Europeans and
Americans Thru the War Will =
BreedNew Race, Says Anna Held

The Times N her apartments In the
Hotel Stetlor
Hereafter the intermaEEiaEo OF
Americans with Europeans. -Special-
Is With the English and the French.
will not be confined 10 the union OF
millionaire daughters and noble
men. Your troops. splendid vigor
cur Young men OF TIE common peo
pie. will mate with Frtnch and
British girls. and in natural se-
ouence the women of their families
viii be attracted 20 the men of cur
European countries. and from 70
batllehelds " this terrible war Win
m>-sl.-<s 90 r>~s rwe,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
KAISER'S STATE
IS CRITICAL
Suffering From Mild Form of
Diabetes, Say
Dispatches

BERNE. March 2S.-Kaiser VIII
liam is suffering from a mild form
OF diabetes and Is undergoing treat
ment az HomburE. according to
wireless dispatches received here 10.
day.
His physicians were said 10 have
given assurances that with a care
ful regime OF treatment tho can 81
feet cure. but worry Is i 20 Be-
retarding the emperor recovery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

Comr,tsSionrr Cnuyen~ asked the al
d~rrtrn ru~sdHs Wight 80 siiow =
aurTltr.e0fAl srf rgrN rf ~ 1b0 20
-#f a-u iu fhn down town Il .s-
fr.rt o. keep eva .lqbie part ~
tho mounted police squad mo-
Nsu fa allow Tho trr1 hv Al
rIr'F.~ wac carried Tt.a mounted
I.r.-Iou iu stationed fr Hrfhuuc-
ave
Aid Joha 4. ledge viii addrrs- the
Teachers club nnd Other workers
or tho Ford plant ON Our city
Law wHkiuE body. next Saturday
ufrHt Tho CLUB Ie made up -
Young wurkfuEWr who arc max
trr rnrriIl .tudN or methods ~
ErvarUmrnf and are planning 60
a.H SOME ItaI.nE Questions aH 70
frr nerd 10 rrrnfmlng Ectroifs
common couu ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
Wilson Keeps Counsel
While Speeding
War Plans
ARMY SUBJECT OF
MUCH THOUGHT
President Has Not Yet
Adopted Definite
Policy

BOSTON, Msren 2s.--coT-
parry e, Ninth regiment sAssss-
ehusetts National Guard. was
the first 10 be called for actual
guard duty today, orders have
been received from Gen. Leon.
ard Wood, commander OF the
department Of the east, 70 sta
ton that company somewhere
IN Massaehusetts."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
Gen. Nivelle's French
Army Drives New
Wedge In Foe
BITTER FIGHTING
is INCESSANT
Haig's Men Battling,
the Enemy In Open

t6foU tDyFv9PVM0<Wt NUSyv8 1v~@
WITH THE BRITISH ~
AFIELD. March as.-For 60 Il
time since the nghting In Bs1oDUnn
Al the beginning Of. the wxr. eFnp-
cred cars. supported by eexe}sz.
achieved the capture Of town tn
day.
The village was Boyslles.
The armored cars, supported a
tie north and south by British CAV
airy, swept over the GermAns- The
enemy fed precipttstely, not hnv-'
ing expected more than a clash vteo
small advance forces.
The Germans han taid trap g
Royelles for what they supposeG
would be a reconnoiterins grsrd of
the British advance But thsy were
cverwhelmed bg the strength of the
Ilritish forces no Less than by sur
prise At the bringing into sction of
the armored cars.
Field srshal Hsig's men today
held BoyelIes in great strength.
LONDON. March 7s.--oenersi -
velle was driving his wedge WIN
sledgehAmmer blows against the
Germans today north OF La FerU.
and AZ the same time by hot purs11t
forging another such wedge thruDt-
ing az L.aon. The most bitter nen<-
ing OF the advance and the retreaf
40 far Ia centering around the point
OF this second wedge, near 81. 60
balm forest.
Military experts here today -
pressed their admiration for a
marvellous speed with which Nvsue
has moved in Following up every aa-
vantage OF the German retreat and
in forcing the enemy, in adynnce
OF 80 carefully laid plaps- to give
way before the tremendous pres
sure of the French forces.
In the meantime. on the British
front, the hghting was still OF the
open variety, as opposed to the
masses of men now coming TO grips
on the French sectors
The British are steadily forging
ahead. cavalry and armored cars In
cessantly harrassing the retreating
Germans Weather conditions con
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

TIE United states eivIi service eom-
ntssten announces that u viii hold
examinations April and 7 for the
positions OF electrician. custodian
service, and garaEeman. respect
lively. TO hll vacancies In Detroit.
The ctty eeuncti has developed .
aasrtet OF singers. ane q miGhtY
good one at that according 20 9TH
sr members Of the aldermanio body
who we're present In Lansing last
week when the songstsrs appeared
In thefr initial enort. They are
Ala KunE. Mittsr. Miotke and Ashe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

ST. Andrews Highland and Inter
national Pipe Band. special Wight
Wayne Gardens. FridHr. March 90
Silver cup for best JuyeniI, Dancers,
ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

Mrs Chauncey C. Grisgs has re-
turned from a southern Trip
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

Ptfsttsg-fhs p'ais n~st kina--thst
O. FfEht-TImes Job Dent.-msin ts7o,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

rE,s,lss..s. rsr;, ga s,,'; ..:t s,.s-sn:, -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

PFiattsm--the uiRia neat kind--thst
Z. iaht--Timsa Jsb Dept.-Mafn tS1o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

n The Times prints IL. The Times b
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
NEW CHANCELLOR
FAILURE, CLAIM
Germany May Have Still
Another Chancellor Soon
Is Belief.

Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug. eS-
The possibility Of another change ia
imperial chancelors in Germany is
discussed by Georg Bernhard I'm the
Vossische Zeitung. He says that 10
is plainly evident already that the APP
poinment Of a minor official like DIT.
AIichaelis. without general political
experience. was a mistake, and tha-
the results desired are not likely 90
be reached quickly under the new adj
ministratiou.
Theodor Wolff Of the TaEeblatt.
dismisses the new bundesrat-reich-
stag committee as "a nOstrum de-
signed TO soOthe the cry of the Ger
man people for control of the gov
eminent"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

] lard. timed milk, peanut oil and but
I ter. rape seed oil. tallOv-. LdllOW can
dies and stearic acid. sugar. glucose.
syrup. pig iron, ferrO silicon and
/ spiegeIeisen: steel ingots. billets,
I blooms, slabs and sheet bars
Iron and steel plates, including
ship, boiler, tank and all other iron
and steel plates. one-eighth Of an inch
thick and heavier and wider than six
inches, iron and steel structural
shapes, including beams, channels,
angles, tees and ices of all sizes fab
ricated structural iron and steel. in
Guiding beams. channels, angles, tees.
ices. and plates, fabricated and
shipped knocked down. scrap iron
and scrap steel; ferro Manganese, tool
steel high, high speed steel and al
10y steels. and machine tools, steel
hardening materials.
Fertilizers, including cattle and
sheep manure. nitrate Of soda
pOudrerte, potato manure. potassium
salts. land plaster. potash, cyanide,
phOsphoric acid, phosphate rock,
per-phOsphate. chlorate of potash,
bone meal bone flour, ground bone,
dried blood. ammonia and ammonia
salts. acid phOspnates, EuanO, humus,
hardwood ashes. SCOT. anhydrOus am
monia. aeronauucal machines and in
strumenrS, their parts and accessO-
ries thereof
Arms and ammunition all eXplO-
SIEeS. nitrate OF potash, rOSlus SAT-
perre, turpentine, other alcohol sui
phur. sulphuriC acid and its salts,
acetone, nitric acid and its salts,
beuZOl and its derivaties, phenol tcar-
boIic acid and its derivatives. toluol
and its derivatives mercury and its
salts. glyCerine. potash and its salts.
all cyanides and films, carrier and
other pigeons.
Auti-aircraft instruments. apparatus
and accessories; all radio and wireless
apparatus and its accessories: optical
glass. optical instruments and reflec-
tors cotton and cotton Enters, wool,
wool rags, wool and khaki clippings
and wool products, flax. sisal. jute,
hemp and all manufactures thereof
hides, skins. leather. leather betting,
sole and upper leather. leather boots
and shoes. harness and saddles and
leather clothing, soap and soap pow
ders.
All engines and motors operated by
steam, gas. electricity or other motive
power and their accessories, metal
and woodworking machinery, oil well
casing, oil we'll drilling implements
and machinery and the accessories
thereof. steam boilers. turbines, con-
densers, pump and accessories
thereof: all electrical equipment, I
crucible emery, emery wheels. car
borundum and all artificial abrasives; }
copper. including copper ingots. bars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
CHINESE GENERALS OFFER
ARMIES FOR WAR SERVICE

Pekin. China. Aug eS-Gens. Ia
Pei-ChinE. Lung Chi-KwanE and Eu
Chin-Tan, commanding $4,000 troops
Of Yunnan. Kwei-Chow and KwauE-
for service in Europe. The provisional
governors Of Nunnau ana hwauE-
TUng have given official recognition
TO Pekiu's declaration of war against
Germany, apparently having been
recOnciled to the government of the
acting president. Gen FenE kwO-
Chang. The hostile movement in the
southern provinces is now plainly a
fiasCO. The press generally is urE-
ing China TO present an undivided
front 10 the enemy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
? TAsHINGTON. D. G.. Aux Is

~ TASHLNNLDNr u u aug 90
M Use Of export control as a
w war weapon TO hasten the
submission Of Germany is seen here
IN a proclamation issued last night
by president Wilson placing further
restrictions on overseas shipments
The proclamation directs that goods
may not be sent TO European neUrals
except under license and extends the
list Of commodities for which license
is required in shipments to the allies
and neutrals other than European
countries
The president. in a statement. &C
companying the proclamation declares
il is the main purpose Of the gov H-n-
ment 10 see that no Amer lean
products are made the occasion Of
beenfit TO the enemy either directly
or indirectly" and added
1t is not the intention TO interfere
unnecessarily with our foreign trade,
but our own domestic needs must be
adequately safeguarded-
1T is obvious that a closer super
vision and control Of exports is neces-
ssry with respect TO those European
neutrals within the sphere Of host III
ties than Is required for those ColLn-
tries farther removed
To Keep Goods From Germany
The proclamation makes it clear
for the first time that the United
States IS prepared TO 80 TO almost any
limit TO prevent goods from going TO
Germany Neutrals already have been
informed that the United States VIII
see 10 it that no American goods may
be used even 10 replace indirectly
goods shipped from neutral counT les
10 Germany Some administration Of
ficials even favor stopping food sh tp-
meuts TO neutrals where the food is
used TO feed wOrkmen engaged in
manufacturing war materials for Ger
man use
Revised List OF Goods.
The revised list OF goods for which
license is required for shipment from
the United States TO the allies and TO
all other countries follows
Coal. coke. fuel oils. lubTicating
oils, hand lantern oil, naphtha. ben
zine. red oil, kerosene and gasoline.
all bunkers. food grains. flour and
meal Iherefrou, corn flour. barley.
rice flour. rice. cat meal and rolled
oats. fodder and feeds, oil cake. oil
meal cake. malt and peanuts. all
meats and fats poultry cOttOnseed
oil corn oil. copra, desiccated cocoa
nuts, butter. fresh, dried and canned
fish, edible or inedibIe grease of ami
mai or vegetable origin. linseed OIL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
SAY RUSSIAN COMMANDER
SENT SECRETS TO FOES

Petrograd, Russia. Aug. 2S.-At the
trial for high treason Of Gen. Soukh-
omlinoff former minister Of war, Gen.
Ivanoff. former commander in VoIhy-
mia and Galicia, testified yesterday
ne had information showing that mill
tary secrets had been Communicated
direct from PetroErad 20 Germany and
Austria by way Of Warsaw.
Gen NeIitchko. deputy director Of
the engineer corps. said he REGARDED
Gen SoukhomhnOff as having been
prlnclpally responsible for the defeats
Of the Russian army.
As soon as he was appointed min
lister OF war, the witness testified. he
suppressed various councils created
for the purpose Of discussing cues
tons Of national defence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

rms BATTLE Tor observation has
taken on functions outside itself Trr
aircraft force which wins over lis
opponent the power OF Observation
which. as the phrase goes. puts OUT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
Bear Flovers For Comamndcr.


Jon N0TI-I0TT 1TI-I-60 IT0W y"
train soon after noon, followed by %
bodyguard Of Terak COssacks. Eisau-
tic Asiatics in prune c0iored caftans.
leather belts and vast, shaggy sheep
skin BUSHES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
CIVILIAN POPULATION IS
NOW CALCULATING TRIESTE

Washington. d. c.. Aug oS-News
dispatches from Zurich. Switzerland.
% Rome newspaper teleEraphed to
the Italian embassy here TO-DAY saws
the civilian population OF Trieste
Austria toward which the Italian
troops are advancing in their great
drive against the Austrians. is evac-
uating the city by order Of the Aus
trian military authorities. Tr was
stated that II was not a military
evacuation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

a conflict at the national confer
euCe between premier Hereus<y
backed by the moderate Socialists and
a majority of the council of work.
mems and soldiers delegations and
the constitution delegates and other
non Socialist parties, - Moscow u-
dustrial group and that part of tine
army which stands for ruthless arm-
discipline is approaching
The opposition TO the premier LOOKS
20 Gen. korniloff. the commando boo
chief Of the Russian army. as its
champlon.