davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-15
BEN D. RINGQ
Seriously Considering Race For
Appellate Judgeship In
This District.

Many of the friends of Hon. Ben
d. Ringo, Of Owensboro, are request
ling him to enter the race for the
Democratic nomination for Judge of
the Court Of Appeals of this District
and we are advised that Mr.. Ringo is
seriously considering the matter.
The primary to nominate a candi-
date for this office is about a year
off and it is gratifying to the friends
of Mr.. Ringo that his name is being
so favorablv mentioned this early.
Ohio county would delight in his
candidacy for this important office,
well knowing that he is in every way
qualified. g..
Mr.. Ringo spent the better part of
his life here and while he moved to
Owensboro some ten or twelve years
ago, he has spent almost half Of his
time since in Ohio county practicing
at the Ohio county bar.
Mr.. Ringo was Commonwealth
Attorney Cor this Circuit Court Dis
trict. FOR twelve years and made an
exceptionally fine record. AS law
yer, he stands at the top not only in
this Judicial District but in Western
Kentucky. In 1892 he married Miss
Emma Rine. of Logan county, and
has many relatives and friends in
that country who will be glad of a
chance to honor him with their vote.
When Mr.. Ringo's qualification. his
wide acquaintance in Daviess, Ohio.
and Hancock that he served
so we'll as Commonwealth Attorney,
and his many friends scattered
throughout this Appellate District
are considered. It will be conceded
that he would make an exceptionally
strong candidate to succeed Judge
Warner +. Settle, who has served
sixteen years as judge of the Court
of Appeals. OHIO COUNTY RISES
TO NOMINATE BEN ID. RINGO AS
JUDGE OF THE KENTUCKY
OF APPEALS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-15
LACK OF WANDERLUST
GIVES HIM DISTINCTION

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Among the nota-
BILE pioneers ct Cheyenne's Golden
Jubilee and Frontier Da:'s celebra-
ton is Buck GreatriX. of Atlantic
City, Wyo. Greatrix in 1868 settled
in Carter COUNT. Dakota Territory.
In 1869 the Territoy of Wyoming
was created and Atlantic City was
included in the subdivision called
Sweetwater county. In 1884 the
county of Fremont was created from
the northern part of Sweetwater
county and Atlantic City was in
cluded in the new county. Finally,
in 1850, Wyoming was admitted to
Statehood and Greatrix then achiev-
ed the distinction of having lived in
two territories and one State and
three counties and yet never to have
moved his domicile.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-15
STRIKE MOVEMENT IN
EAST TENNESSEE GROWS

Lexington, Ky.-Reports reaching
here from Pineville, Ky, state that
the strike movement among the min
ers of Southeastern Kentucky and
Northeastern Tennessee is rapidly
growing.
The dispatches from that section
say that after fruitless efforts made
during last night and today to induce
the coal operators to enter negotia-
tons, District No. 10, United Mine
Workers of America, had voted to
strike. Reports said that if the or
der is adhered to in its entirety 25,-
900 men will be in strike throughout
the district by Saturday night. 1t
was also stated that a number of the
larger mine operators had issued no.
tees that they will shut down their
plants rather than recognize the
United Mine Workers of America.
The notices stated that as q basis for
contentious they claim the miners in
this field now receive the highest
wages in the history of the field,
wages in some instances having been
increased so per cent.
The United Miners are demanding
recognition of the unicn and a new
wage scale.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-15
LAWN PARTY.

Misses Vera and Tina Midkiff en-
tertained quite a number of, their
young friends Friday night. Delight
full refreshments were served and an
enjoyable evening was spent by all
present. The following were in at
tendance: Misses Louise Maddox,
Margaret King, Gertrude Schlemmer,
Mary Warren Collins, Martha Pate,
Kennedy Collins, Gladys Bennett,
Alma Baughn, Iva Gibson. Gladys
I. Bennett, Rose Ethelyne Collins,
Ambie Ford, Cola Bennett, Lulene
Bennett, Thelma Bennett, Zula Mae
Howard, Iva Coffman, Tina Midkiff,
Vera Midkiff; Messrs. Rosal Lake,
Dante Bennett. Herman Park, Ray
mond Felix, Hobart Tinsley, John
Ross Taylor, Rosal Park, Blanton
Ellis, Eugene Allen, Robert Sidney
Walker, Virgil Grove. Irwin Smith,
Marsha'l Mcllinnev, Hobart Baughn,
Edward Ford. Alvie Kirk. John Allen
Wilson, Arnold Felix, Paul Her, John
Moore, Bonner Moore, Ellis King.
Louis Gray Brown. Eudemah Rhoads,
Douglas Williams, Eyrvel Rhoads.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-15
COMMISSIONS
Given Three Ohio County Boys
Two From Hartford and
One From Beaver Dam.

Three Ohio county boys have been
given commissions from the Officers
Training Camp at Ft. Benjamin Har-
rison. Indiana.
The boys getting these commits
sions are Gilmore Keown and Lum
Igleheart, of Hartford, Second Lieu
tenants in the infantry, and John L.
Lallinger, Beaver Dam, Captain in
the infantry.
The many friends of these young
men are glad to learn that they pass
ed in the Indiana training school,
and that they received appointments
to these responsible positions in the
army.
Capt. James M. DeWeese, formerly
Captain of Company H, Sd Ky. Unfit,
was also awarded a commission with
the rank Of captain. He has been
residing in Louisville recently.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-15
OHIO COUNTY BOYS
Called to Next Camp of Officers
Reserve COrps-49O Called
From Kentucky.

The mails Of Friday morning car
ried notice to 400 young Kentuckians
that they had been accepted for
training at the second camp of the
Officers Reserve Corps, at TT. BENZ
Harrison.
OF the 400 Kentucky men ordered
to the camp August 27, five are boys
from Ohio county, whose names ap-
pear below:
Marshall II. Burton. Centertown.
Jesse f. Canary, Fordsville.
Royce NJ. lgleheart, Hartford.
f, s. Orr. Fordsville.
F. 7. Shultz, NarTows.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-15
BRANCH ESTABLISHED
American Cc-Oneratiye Association
to Start Business at Once.

Mr.. Seymour Coin, who has been
securing subscriptions for stock for
the branch of the American Coop
erative Association to be located in
Hartford, has secured the minimum
anount-S15,000-and Mr.. A. F.
Burns, enc Of the head officers from
the headquarters at Wausaw, Wis,
arrived Monday of this week in Hart
ford and will proceed at once 70 make
arrangements to start the business
going.
Mr.. Cohn will go right on securing
subscriptions for stock, as they aim
to make the branch here in Ohio
county one of the biggest in the AS
sce'aticn, and Ohio county has the
soil, the crops and the farmers to do
il.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-15
MAMMOTH TOMATOES.

Mr.. +. T. Williams. who lives near
the river on Main street, presented
the editor yesterday with two of the
largest tomatoes that we have ever
seen. The combined weight &C the
two is a little more than two and
one-half pounds-one weighing just
a fraction over one and one-quarter
pounds and the other Just a little
less. They are sound, perfectly
shaped, and Mr.. Williams thinks they
are of the ponderosa variety.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-15

NO.. 33
ALLIES ADVANCE
LINE IN fLANJERS
British Take Positions East of
HOOge; French Gain Near
BixschOOte,

New York. Aug. 11.--Both the
British and French armies facing the
Germans in Flanders have again
struck hard blows at their antagon-
lists and have been rewarded with
further gains in the line &C Grown
Prince Rupprecht, Of Bavaria. While
the fighting has occurred only on iso-
lated sectors. it seems evident that
the heavy artillery duels in progress
all along the front from Newport to
the Franco-Belgian border are the
forerunners of 4 resumption Of the
big allied offensive which the rain
and the accompanying mire stopped
almost at its inception more than a
week ago.
Driving eastward from the sector
of Ypres in the early dawn Of Fri
day, Field Marshall Haig's men took
for their own all the German first
line positions east Of Hooge between
Frezenberg and the Ypres-Menin
Road, including the village of West
hook, and held them in their entire
ty, notwithstanding the usual coun-
terattacks launched b. the Germans
under an extremely heavy barrage
fire.
To the north near Bixschoote and
Langwarck, the French troops have
captured several farms held BY the
Germans and also have taken a num-
Der Of machine guns from them.
While these gains are characterized
as "slight," they nevertheless are an
other forward step eastward toward
the Ostend-Lille railroad. toward
which the British drive from Hooge
also is pointed.
Smelling Intense.
The Canadians lying in their
trenches at the doorstep of Lens and
the British forces holding trenches
south of the famous Vimy ridge. are
coming in for intensive shelling from
the Germans.
On the long-neglected front near
st. Quentin the Germans have deliv-
cred a surprise attack of considera-
BILE proportions, but were unsuccess-
full in gaining ground anywhere eX-
cept at several weak points in the
center of the French line. Otherwise
the fire of Gen. Petain's men put
down the sally, inflicting considera-
BILE casualties on the Germans.
Likewise along the Aisne front the
Germans have delivered onslaughtS
against the French, but here also
they met with the same result that
has marked the previous attempts of
the German Crown Prince to pierce
the French line-defeat. At several
points the Germans managed to
make their way into isolated trenches
but they met death later in hand-to-
hand fighting or were captured.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-15

Kennie B. Westerfield
Grover M. Brown
Meter T. Zigler
Cellar Stewart
Stanley Cain
j. L. Thomas
Louis E. Craddock
Nelson Blanchard
George B. Shepherd
Henry Robinson
Robt. j. Schroeder
Lorenzo c. Acton
Tommie Byers
r. D. Park
Jno. w. Lindley
Shelby Daugherty
Charlie Mckinley
Ernest Bartlett
Argyle Leach
Noble Taylor
William Rogers
The following claim no exemp-
tons:
William McHenry, (col.)
Ira Hazelip
Earl Felix Miller
VIM. Cortis King
Sidney B. johnson. (col.)
Thos. F. Smith
Ellis Kinds
Harlan B. Matthews
Jesse Harris
Cecil Draper
Ernest Price
Willis Blain Hicks
Henry Casey
Manchester Griffin. (col.)
Geo. VIM. McMahan
Claude Duke
Preston Watson
Paul B. Barnes
Walter D. Maddox
Leonard Anderson
Buck Austin
Mack Hall
The following failed to pass the
physical examination:
George w., Bellamy
Edward Free
Devert d. Moseley
EMS Townsley
Lloyd Lavender
Carl H. Wilson
Henry Tyler
Geo. w. Thomas
John Hobby
Claude ]. Daugherty
Malie Midkiff
Rigdon Terrence
Frank Everly
Herbert Ewell Wright
Willie B. Southland
Clarence Site
John Haynes
Ernest Patton
Homer Alvin
Henry Stevens
Leda Keith
Wyle Plummer
Jesse Allen Lee
Conn Midkiff
James M. Boone
Arval McCarty
James T. Southland
ONCE Whitehouse
Joe st. Clair
Everett Thomas
Forrest Hardin
w. c. Shultz
Willie Minton
Dewey Allen
r. c. Hooker
Roy Taylor Dunn
Albert Taylor
William Kirtley
Ben McIntire
Rethel Oglesby
Earl b. Chick
Lodfred B. Payton
Ellis johnson
Estill Spencer
Concluded on page four.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-15
EXEMPTIONS HEAVY
Out of 283 Examined By Local Board
1O1 Claim Dependents and 81
Failed to Pass Physically.
% CLAIM NO EXEMPTION, WHILE THREE FILED NO PAPERS

wife and children would minute;' 81
exemption" and like what
headquarters where board
lining that nearly all of the
for another
of passed. only % claimed exemption
Exemption situations
others without
perfect specimens fail
arches,
chief is being assisted by Drs Willard
Shelby T. T. Willis the physician
the He is being
Park Taylor
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-15
NEXT AMERICAN TROOPS
TO GO TO AID OF RUSSIA
Prediction is Made in Speech in Sem
ate by Lewis, of Illinois.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that the
next American troops to go abroad
will be sent to strengthen the Rus
sian lines was made in the Senate by
Senator Lewis, of Illinois.
"The next legions of our men to
go FORTH" said he, twill be to Rus
STA to support the loyal Russian arm
les now fighting under the principles
of our making. To these shattered
but struggling people we must go
forth with food and supplies, and
also with our men,"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-15
"UNCLE SAM" HIS
ONLY DEPENDENT

Maysville. Ky-The Mason Coun-
ty Board of Examiners examined
thirty-two men Saturday. Twenty
nine of these passed the examination.
w. r. Foley. when asked il he had
any one dependent on him said; mo
one, only my Uncle Sam"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-15

look physically mt TO go TO the arm
and perfect specimens of manhood,
arches, etc.
DR.. f. 3. Pendleton. chief exami
Lake and Shelby T. Stevens. DIR. p.
upon the final physical fitness of the
by Park Taylor.
The local Exemption Board con-
vened Thursday. and proceeded to
examine, as rapidly as possible, those
drawn in the first draft ---...
The local board has been too busy
examining those called in the first
draft to pass on exemptions as to
dependents, etc. This will be done
later.
Below are the names Of all those
examined as we go to press, and the
following have passed the physical
examination and claim exemption on
various grounds:
Lennis j. Brown
Charlie A. Hoover
Shelby Willie Lee
Owen Renfrow
Lee Stevens
Gravson Frederick Lashbrook
Ed Robinson
Ebert Hill
Robert Clayton Burgess
]. w. Chapman
Cody Lee Stewart
Eldridge Gerry Hagerman
w. A. Whobrey
Bert r. Bernard
Thomas Hill
Welby T. Daugherty
Chas. c. Watts
Forest French
Vernon Miller Crowder
John Alexander Wilson
Luther w. Galley
Everett N. Dodson
Roscoe Embry
Willard H. Carnahan
Francis E. Mcintyre
Chester Stewart
Otha Payne
Herman A. Ashby
Hiley Kesinger
Ray Stevens
Jesse T. Terrence
Reatus Evans
James Lyman Burch, (col.)
John Ditzer
James Lewis Terrence
John w. Allen
Otho Chapman
Alphonis Wedding
Chas. Leslie Fielder
Dudley Griffin
M. Birch Albin
Gilbert Wright
Morton Herrel
Nethen Tuncle, (col.)
Mack Austin
Harrison Cook
Coils L. Shultz
Hubert Cooper
Hardin L. Robinson
Oder Griffith
Harden Likens
Oscar L. Daniel !
Arthur B. Shields
James A. Gentry
Claude Kitchens
Clarence Ford
Leslie. Russell
Andrew Basham
Luther Forbes
Alonzo F. Bellamy
Claude Gray
Ira Matlock 4
Joshua Patton
Edward M. Smith
Lee Roy King
Harrison Maiden
Ezra X. Rowe
Walter Chapman
James Hamilton
Harrison Cox
Robert Owen Tilford
,Ntis roc'-,
r'"r'e::' Coppage
Fills Coy ''F
Alva Taught
Jas. Robert Thomas
Ernest Elder
Heavrin Douglas
Douglas Taylor
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-15

THE HERALD. sI.Oo THE YEAR.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-19
.RENEWS SEARCH
FOR R. 7. OWENS
Mrs. George Baze Says Brother Has Been
Missing Twenty-SeVen Years
and Seeks Him

Chief Of Police Ben Phillips tday re-
ceived the following clipping from
Mrs. Georgia Owens Bage, of Indian
apolis, Ind;
Mrs. Georgia Bage, 22O7 North Illi-
nois street, has started a new search
for her brother, Richard T. Owens,
who disappeared twenty-seven years
ago Their mother, Mrs. Myron Ran
som, Of Conneautyille, Pa, has urged
that the search be renewed. Owens
was a boy when he disappeared. He
was living with family named Cole,
at Grand Haven, Mich Owens re-
turned to Grand Haven, Mich, in 1913
for visit, but Mrs. Bage says she
did not hear Of his return until a year
later, and was unable to trace him.
She said she heard that he had been
in the mining industry In Alaska and
elsewhere, and that he was a civil en-.
gineer. Mrs. Bage has sent appeals
to number Of cities asking the au.
thorities and newspapers to assist her
in finding her brother
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-19
ReaIments Ready.

BY United Press.
Washington, May IA regiment Of
marines consisting Of twenty-six huns
dred men under the command Or Col.
Doyen, viii accompany the first reg
ular army expedition TO Europe.
This regiment is composed OF the
organizations that recently served In
Haiti and Cuba. The navy department
made the announcement today that
:heyg viii accompany the expeditions
which will be under the command OF
General Pershing.
Reports from the war department.
show that two out Of nine eengineer
regiments for French service are now
ready In the Pittsburg district there
were more volunteers than could be
accepted Marine recruiting Is satis-
factory, it is stated
The distribution Of the national
guard was announced today by the war
department. The troops from tweIye
middle-west states and northern states
viii be sent to the southern depart-
ment along the border New England
troops will be sent to southeastern
department to be trained This is be-
ing done to eliminate inclement wealth
er III training camps and also to pro-
vide a border patrol when Pershings
regulars are sent to Europe.
Plans are under way 10 allow the
Estate organizations 70 retain their
state designations when they are merg-
ed in with the national forces.
The house today approved the con-
ference report on the bill increasing
the navy from $1,000 men to 10000
and the marines from l7400 to 10000.
The bill provides for salary increase
for enlisted men, making them re-
ceiye about $50 a month
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-19

If B. b. Barefoot does not know IN
what esteem he is held in Elkdom or
if he has any doubts about his having
been elevated to the office Of presi-
dent Of the Oklahoma State Elks as
sociation, he viii be convinced Of these
facts at smoker which win be ten
dered in his honor next Wednesday
evening by the Chickasha Elks lodge.
Some Of the best talent in the city will
present to make the event q memor-
abel one. This enlivening feature Of
the occasion will not be confined to
addresses Of the principal speakers but
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-19
YODER JURY
STILL OUT

Up to press time the jury in the
case Of Willard and Ollie Yoder had
not reported.
The jury in the Yoder case, which
went ont at 1890 yesterday morning,
was called in by Judge Linn last night
and asked what progress had been
made in arriving at a verdict The
foreman reported that there was a dis
agreement which did not appear easy
to overcome. The jury was called in
again this morning and no change in
the status was announced Judge Linn
told the jurors to go back and try il
over,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-19
RUSS CABINET DEMANDS REVISION OR WAR TREAIlES
WILSON is GIVEN UNLIMITED POWER in BUYING SHIPS
WAR
BUDGET PASSES SENATE
GIVES WILSON POWERS

Commercial and Farm bureau, extend.
ed to them a hearty welcome Ed,
Vaught president of the Oklahoma
City Chamber Of Commerce. respond
ed voicing cordial sentiments toward
Chickasha, and O. H. Russell, former.
ly Of this city, also spoke briefly in
the same vein. Sergeant spillman
U. S. A.. made a short talk in behalf
of the army and navy.
The boosters We're here about 40
minutes. They will stop at Pocasset
and Minco and reach home this even
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-19
FIVE YEARS
FOR WEAVER
DHOLMES
Verdict in Case Of Men Charged With
AssauIting and RObbing Rock
Island EmplOye

Cap Weaver and 81 Holmes were
given five years each by the jury this
afternoon. They were defended by
Judge williams and Ad Melton.
The trial of Cap Weaver and 81
Holmes, charged with having taken
R. L. Parker out Of the city in ser
vice car and Of robbing and then as
saulting him, was another hard fought
case which came up in the district
court this week and which has occu-
pied the larger part Of two days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-19
District Court
VIII Continue
An Next w eek

Judge Linn today concluded to con
tinue district court proceedings
throughout next week, the state OF
the jury admitting Of that course.
Next weeks session promises to be
an exceedingly lively one. Five cases
against the Myers brothers for whole
sale chicken thefts will come up for
disposal Ben Tucker and Buck Pow
ell will be tried for the shooting Of
the negro Felix Jackson and Sap
Weaver and Bert Dellinger viii face
the charge Of stealing an automobile
from a Ninnekah man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-19
BIG ELKS CLASS AT
81 RENO THURSDAY

The Ell Reno Elks lodge is preparing
for a big initiation next Thursday
evening when class Of twenty-five
will be shown the mysteries Of Elk
dom. Invitations have been sent to
the Elks lodges at Oklahoma CITY,
Guthrie, Shawnee and Chickasha to at
tend on that occasion and between
twenty-five and thirty from this city
have signified their intention of wit
Messing the big show.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-19
CHARGED WITH
RAISING CHECKS

C. H. Meyers, an Oklahoma City
man, is in the county Jail charged with
raising the value of a check He
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Bob
Castleman on request of the sheriff of
Oklahoma county and will be held for
the arrival of an officer from that
place Meyers was arrested at Mime
kah He is said to have realized $50
by his alleged act
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-19
Papers Printed in Eighteen Languages
Reaching lS,OOO,OO People Give
Advertising Space Free
SECRETARY M'ADOO
TAKES The STUMP
Urges the Northwest 10 Throw Its Money
: as Well as Its Grain Into Cause
Of Democracy

BY United Press.
New York, May 19.-Five hundred
statesmen, representing every import
ant bond house in the city are prepar-
ing to launch a drive on New York
for the sale Of Liberty bonds.
Newspapers that are printed in for
ejgn languages and reaching eighteen
million people have offered space for
advertising the bonds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-19
POLICE PROBE STORY
OF AUTO IN RIVER

Local authorities are investigating
a report that an automobile had plung-
ed headlong into the river at the end
Of the boulevard which passes the
cotton mill east Of Chickasha. A farm
err returned to Chickasha this morning
who was here week ago At that
time, he said, OIL leaving Chickasha
he saw the car plunge headlong into
the river but did not wait to investi-
gate the matter, seeing no one near.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-19
Bert Barefoot to Be Honored
at Smoker GiUe1a By Elks

will embrace extemporaneous talks in
which wit and pathos win be inter-
mingled
C. H. Caneman will be master OF
ceremonies. L. Hamilton viii speak
on the orders past in Elkdom. and
Alger Melton on the orders present
John C. Weaver will present some facts
on arhe Elks Home" George Evans
win speak on ''The president Of the
State Elks Association" which calls
for a response by President Barefoot.
A number Of invitations have bcen
sent to outsiders and large attend
ance aud a Jolly time are anticipated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-19
Changes Demanded.

Bv United Press,
Petrograd, May 19-The coalition
cabinet, it was learned today, insists
upon revision of all treaties pledging
the nation with the allies, upon full
publicity, and revision Of peace
terms and war aims This platform
became known today with the com.
pletion of the installation of the new
ministry.