davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-06
king INTERESTED
IN SHELL MAKING
MAKES FREQUENT VISITS TO
FACTORIES AND CHATS
WITH WORkMEN.

London, July king George is
becoming an expert on machinery and
shellmaking. His frequent visits to
munitions works all over England to
inspire the workers by his presence
have given him SPLENDID opportunity
10 study the work and the machines
with which it is done at close range.
Both the King and Queen Mary
draw intense pleasure from their
visits 10 munitions plants. They talk
with the workers. and many is the
pair OF fine white gloves that the
queen has spoiled by shaking hands
with girls employed in shellmaking
King Interested.
King George never fails to show
keen curiosity over everything He
asks many questions and his know
leH-e is extensive.
The Queen is concerned mostly
with the human side Of the factories
Sc asks the women how much mon
- they earn; whether they like the
work; Il they are satisfied; how they
live, go many other things along
the same line.
OF their recent swing around the
munitions circuit the King and
Queen visited the great naval CON
strUction wroks Of Vickers, Ltd.
where $1,000 persons are employed
Al idea OF the immensely Of the plant
can Be gained. from the fact that It
covers go acres Of ground
Thoroly II Home.
The King and Queen were thoroly
81 hone with the workpeople who are
proud. first Of their loyalty; second,
q The enormous contributions they
are making in the conduct Of the
var: AID. third. Of the fact that OF
ne whole 5000, not a single indi-
vi6zsl IS on strike.
As TIE men AID women, boys and
g1r-s, crowded round the royal party.
TIE King and Queen engaged dozens
n informal conversations.
AYE you working heres" said the
Qzes1 70 one dininutiye boy. why
Ecv Cd are yous"
Fifteen. mum, he replied.
What zye you:"
"A catcher"
WHAT'S that
Good Boy" Says Queen.
ne hoy hesiisIei, and the Queen
hsEs1sd 70 relieve his emharrass-
zsaI u saying.
We, you are s sod boy 10 be
vr-Elng-
ne first vorknsn 10 he presented
. the. King vas : shop steward, and
ne King Immediately asked. Have
you any strike here" The engineer
replied II Ire negative. and the King
asked. - sTerything settled salts
aEet0rly.H Yes sir" was the reply
an6 the King remarked. That's
rght an glad 10 hear H."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-06

yesterday. 1t is attached TO the bows
and when left down a Melted proiec.
tion extends a dozen or more feet
either sile OF the ship. II mine /,
encountered it is picked up and
brought TO the surface at a safe dis
lance from the vessel.
The ship to which the device wa,
attached is on her first visit her,
since April. when she was compelled
to seek a dry dock from a mine. The
explosion, officers said. tore n big
hole in her bottom and killed one
member of the crew. Water-tight
compartments held and the ship was
able 10 make port without assistance
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-06

corsiss- that Pruss.aa uiliiaris1 has
been destroyed. and the peace ccnti-
tious now demanded viii thsa 10
longer remain operative. he Ee-s-
paper thea SAYS;
Peace nay, tne-sfors. Be oo1si1-
cred 70 lie il the hands % the Ger
ua- people. PhiliP ScheiGeuann,
the German Socialist leader. appears
70 have fcrsesz Premier Llcyt
GEORGES defamation VIXEN he urE'
81 the immediate pztt.ns forward Of
WIDER suErzss
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-06
WIFE BEArER TuRICE
"pUCkED" IN RINEl,

Kansas city, kaus,, July Geo,
rise Martin was sentenced to one
hundred days in the workhouso for
beating his wife aud the patrnlmcu
who took him there were instructed
To stop at the kaw River and duck
Martin under the water three times.
Martin, your spirits are too aery
judge herrod commented "rhpy
need Quenciug."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-06
Ra4 Cold, From Sudden Change.

S7-.-E brings al E---s G. wealth
{. z-- with = cones Gods z-5 tie -
viva. q. winter coughs s-- 1uzrs=-
--ss n Be,Is P--s-Tzr-Ec-sy III.
he's q -sE cold o. SOP TIE Oh
,-E --I soothing Hz-sz-s relieve TIE
s--s -1-ozr azi hes, TIE .--.-z,s5 IS
sues &c; : bottle to-day z-i star;
-r--,ze-t a. once. A. y--r 5r-gg.st,
-tt Formula or the bottle :
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-06
Children CRY
FOR FlETcHeR'S
9 a 9 TORlA
MINI sWEEPING DEVICE
BEING ATTACHED To SHIPS

Al Atlantic Port, Jalyi-A mine
EEssDt1g device calculated 10 pick
=, Ens safely bring 20 the surface
any ZINES t.st nay be in the path
0. vessels Is nOE being attached TO 8
1uEbsr q shiDs proceeding through
ths waters ., the var zone.
Ons o. these csrioes vas observed
O. Q Passenger liza! vkicA arrived
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-06
Yan Nd = ss.-ias L..a,Irs.

-. Kings Sev LIE =---s VII -
-cT4 tzs Eoc-Z-,z-=- wastes o. VII
- .--Z vc-r ---=sl-=s- re bUres-
G. re t--15- c. --E- slEgg-s1
s,--r tzT=- feeling CO e -o-r SIS
~ t--EEte- Ec-r s-=. t-zar yo1r
---r-=L-z c. Ez- ~ al snap
70 god PARTED 1=z---y s-,55- D.
E.-rs Esv Life F.--s az -5o-gr-g-
~ LAXATIVE tszt AIS -s---s's pro
cess. 1T t.s- I1---E-- - al 6r-E-
gE-s- 20
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-06
State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo.
Inrna County "a

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner Of the firm OF F. J.
Cheney 4 Co. doing business in the CITY
OF Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum ~
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every ease Of Catlrrh that cannot D.,
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRIt
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day % December.
\. u 1856. \. W. GLEASON
tSean Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces " the system Send
for testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists ,bc.
Halls Family Pills for consultation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-06
RUSSIA SEXES
CARS ESTATE
VAST HOLDINGS or NICHOLAS
TAkEN OVER BY NKW
REGIME,

Psetrosrat. July / CCorres poui-
e-cs o. the Associated Pres.l-Prop-
s-ty valued az S1o0. 100000. from
which Nicholas RonAno1. formerly
Emperor q Russia. enjoyed The rev
s-ues scr lie only have beer taken
trcE hin BY the provisional govern
usut- \ special coznission O.. the
Government kAs been diScEssilg
whether LAID. palaces sad Other prop
s-tv owned by Nicholas and estimate
81 70 . worth sis.oGe.00a sail be
seQusstratsd ty the state Tbs con-
mission also considered whet-=- the
property Of the grand dukes and
duchess worth about S2l0.e 200
should Be SEIZED for the be-=1t o.!
the public The value Of the proper
" owned BY the former Emr---- or
members os the formerly royz. house
G: Russia i estimated ~ Prot lEln-
isE a. SssS 100000.
l. addition. the professor asserts,
Nicholas still has OF deposit 81 the
Bank Of England SS5.e0e.5c. 1.ac-
4 tLzrz-ysz-s ago il provis.-- i0r
the rainy day which ron has cone.
he late Grz-e-Duke Alexis. ---.= 70
the former Emperor Nichols. left
S-o.t6e.oCo O. deposit il Jks Bank
CT France.
There are also Two Roman fam
.Iy trust funds. One VAS foa- = by
Alsxz-Es- III when OF his Gs1-z bed
IN LEva5ia. which HOW amounts TO
s-.etc.C9t. i invested il Rus, g and
: within reach OF The Tevola-- -a-y
zovs-1-snt AEa-Ee-. Amounting
% S.4.8tl.11e. was derived b. Alex
z1dsr II when he liberated 100000
ss-fs for s. each il 1851
Chief among The properties taken
trou the former Emperor are the So
called Cabinet Lands Thss- con
srit=te5 one c: the largest private e.
tstsS II re world and i1clGts5 vast
forests. geld. silver. plstinu- and
copper mines. 100 factories To- AK
ing paper. textiles, glass OF porcelain
z-6 1900 four mills Niehc.as de-
rived ssz.955.106 : year il profits
from Tie rental Of these proQs--.=s 70
peasants q others
he former Emperor Nielc'-s al
anal income ~hsa Re Vas deF-s=l is
estimated ~ Prot OkGnieH a. S55.-
tl6.ceL TEs Dana allowed Ri S.
=rs eco : year 70 pay the eI1=csss
Ct. tie Imperial Court bat bes--ss u
s1--z-z-z-cs. -5s-zzzz=z@l- s-1
--ss-s-E- TIE annual COST zZ3un;e5
- Sz1.lb1-a5s. asserting 70 the
s-z-s-s-- q Zubz,.1=z. C---celor @:
he E-F-z
A--1--ssric- q al ~ -apPan-
z-= -z-zs~ t-C- Et5cs ne Grand
1-Ess al --tEesses s-- y=i = life
5-.--s rs 5=-zu555 ~ -L= Council
= wz-Ez=-'z 81 S-.5=-s Deputies
-zss= -s-zs z-e estimate 20 - vo-1h
he Ze--=-s Of The
s---=- --yzl hoEs= c5=-=- 20 su--
-s-E=- then 70 TIE E-vs---=1t If Tie
-z-5c- Ss-z-5z5 IL
1sss==s re Lzz5s- --z E-z-l Dukts
al --cz=szzs C-Zz-- - E-4vsts il
zz-zszz-s -1-s Than SO 1zlzcss OF
Mas ss--s-e5 - - v--h s.e--
trr-lEr. S--= @. these --sl1ds ~
--.-5s- -s-Es = TIE L--=z a. IE=
Cs-zzszs -ess= estates E=-e tzkea
u re Es=--o=s ara ~ -1os1ezt
q re C-z-sz ard re -z- -zs-s and
z -cs- czs=s - cs--.=-sz--c1 Wzs
a. . ne f1--E- cv-=-s
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-06

increased over IL per cent and smo-
united to s,s73,95O barrels. valued at
s2,ss5.27O. On the other hand, the
production OF evaporated salt in
creased only per cont. TO 1875
e2s barrels, but the value was 49,
I4s.4I2. an increase Of nearly Is
per cent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-06
That's The Point.

On the night in question, Mr.
Witness, did you not have several
drinks OF whiskoys
Witness That's my business.
Lawyer know it's your business
but were you attending TO itg-BoS,.
on Transcript
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-06
Forry-Fi,e SrIl5on Barre. q salt

ForTy-FIVe Nsll5Gu EzrTels a -ali-
re Genesis e--E--. -l-- G. salt
= 1915 was 45.-=5-stl sz-r=ls q
go pads szE.- g --uzzss G.
z--s rasu 1870 .tt5 .E--=-s orsr t-=
,.-s--yss11 q 1913 According %
satisfies compiled E--s- Ias dirse-
t-z q 2 ". S-o-=-l o t-s United
S.ztes CsoIogsezl S--TsT. Ds2sr1-
-e-l q tEs I-tsr..f, -Ez 10zssiie
rr55us-5s. = sal z 1875 vas as
44sGs- uz-ssls, ne .-y.-IE EsFs
-E-.EF. tE--s-s. AZ ne sT1,1-I tbs.-
Cll bEr-s-s T.-E Wa al --sFszBs q
- - es-- II lie -lE---y q salt
yr5EEuss ne TIA TE-s O. ne
salt was t-3.s45F4-
N5ekiEE-- 81 EE-z- vac t1s lErEsE-
produces a. SsE Yea vEE : tloSs
ssso-d- T.s yFS-Et-19-- 2 bSrrs1F.
II TIE IszEi1E S-E-ss EEI a s0zlOEs-
MsehiEEn- l4slk.-ts SsE ToFE,
l4ssI.T55; Ohso. s.-ts.-Fs, Kansas
4.Ess.-st; CElltrrElE --&z2ts-
Perhaps TIE =9s- uErEss feature
]. the salt tE1EszEy L 1875 wEs ths
grszt l1ersEss n ELEEt-F e brlos
SOFA az sltA o. EEsz y e1snsexl
works. ne i-ezsEss cs--E g ysr esrt
a.: tie teta. s,S-Ie-se- ,: FeeE ss.i
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-06
PEACE IN GERMAN HANDS
II DUTCH INTERPRETATION

Amsterdam, July The Te.sgrzt
sL,s-g-e,s Premier Lloyd Georges
speech o. peace. delivered 81 Glzs-
GOV. as meaning that II the German
people denoerAtiEe their toyn Of gov
sE.Zszi thea the Enteats Allies will
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-06
business Scholarship,

We have for sale, scholarship,
sood for a complete course IN either
Bookkeeping and Accounting or
sienosraphers Course In the owens.
ooro Business a Industrial College.
For particulars apply al Republican
once. a A.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-07-06
Chamherlain's Colic aud piarrhoc,
Remedy,

Now is the time To buy bottle ot
this remedy So ms 20 be prepared In
case arN ono VI your family should
have an attack of collie or diarrhoca
dur'ng the summer months 1t is
worth a hundred times its cost when
needed. N,
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

1'r TLorror nm ar3ouf admiror
He rro don't and oul0rI2o hia
.Ituld speech of Jan 90 hy an
alo1al- ompari-on Up Che ser
m Gn 'h Nmnt 10 believes
thru tho efforts 0f America
larn ma, be brought about
brotherhood off nations which viii
rala7ac tbo rrn mp soul al The
world and change the competitive
sfrucrle and sorrow into co-0pera
tIva creation and ioy.' III is fear.
moi nth. which binds ms to-day he
lGue fear of Ihc good and Cath
u thn ovl tho conception chat pow
bafau 10 material and moral
u ht Tli if.1 i wint IS hap
us oIr commerce und politics.
si1si ihis conception Of things
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

WOODROW WILSON AND TIE
WORLDS PEACE by Csorge D.
Heron, 7uthor OF The Menace Of
Pence book which vs. said 20 re-
veal 1e.v spirit Of Interpretation
cf world events The papers ln
This volume have been trans slated
and pubiisNed in France italy and
Switzerland
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

WITH THE CHILDREN m LEWIS
CARROLL's COMPANY" by WI
iiam " Kelley. q book which Just
wrote Itself" the author evidently
loving children as did the 1igni-
fed clergyman and professor,
Charles L. Dodgson who laid
aside his austere titles for th. d.
Hq7t Of ail hum nifty
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
s...HS-.-. a-ess-.s.-..s.- .s.-.'s.---.-y.-s--s.-gy
W TOIf1GI1 IN
IN. 01Trk !. @. !. Is. ).

The work of training young AMOR
leans go be officers is over now at
che training camps and we have
all hDari much of the splendid ra
suits obtained there BUt few of
us know ma. "a woman d.d great
dead D. telling work iu tLe camp at
p, 'aburg. y. g.
TL- woman. Miss El. Ounrgnr
Wa ecretsry 90 Col Wolf and
sistaut 10 Mai Baer. the adiuWt
of thc camp She WAS in hD Huh
from he begiuninc of the Hr- camp.
and even before. for she E.,p.a o
put The business end ol the comp
into running order before FL opened
90 admit the stud aut officers
The numbe- of tasks She per
formed iu tho course OF dat
touched on tine miraculous She Uas
the intermediary between the com
mauder and the hosts of person
who wanted adjustments OF all sorts
of matters. from typewr.Ucn m1I
tary order 90 the launching ~ thc
Liberty bond campaign c- tho chap
eronine OF "a group ~ g.rl visitors
Miss Gunther knew whore overs
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

u doctor of 'aw would bo ar. 'o
rite t NO country UWutu
arlf afraigugd, even America
comr. i'm for hpr share oi blame
.tr Germans in PRO ia he says.
h4Fe three cardinal rights fhr
right tu De- soldiers. tu pay taxes.
u heop our tongues between our
Dtlh Poverty and misery need and
starvation are ruling 300 Germany
Belgium Poland and Serbia resemble
yH comcteric Tine entire world
aa Uuch pra.,d European '}illza
Huu falling. into w.u thIu fho an
ulb' which HN been let loose by
.l world vIr
Ibie Is oao of the most valuable
contributions t0 paci6sm that has
hean published ln DO lhe mcvltr
lio results OFF miliWriem as "a sure
road .r War are Couciu7iyely stated
BE- W iiueb-ch, publisher, New
York {l
Bon e. Livcrieht are mung a
much falt want With their Modern
Library. composed oil 'he best books
of writer's o. all countries. many ot
hose book never before published
Az present there are 35 volumes and
tADse arc constantly hDing added go.
Eycy country .l Tire world which
ha produced good literature rs rep
resented and .NIth This library
lone. one could con der himself
Hl read cultivated pcv on as Gar
5s books are concerned The yot
umos afc hand bound u limp croft
leather OF various hadee and retail
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
]. BARLEYCORN
CAUSES DIVORCE

In Belgium Eugene ID. Dclaau. "a
file worker earned enough to get
drunk bui twice week. hi- wife,
Narie testified 1hufd5f in Judge
rappaa- c0lrt where She obtained
divorce. and in America he eornoG
enough to stay drunk four or nve
days IN succession Tho Judge grant
cd thc decree when She said he
Threatened 'o Nll hcr
Thoma W Jcnnis0n told Judge
OBrien chat bus wife was trained
nurse and Thar sho though herself
too good 20 associate With "com-
mon bootblack lie WAS given
decree.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

Rabbit breeders Of Michigan are
to- meet % Grand Rapids today to-
fom-1 state association ana to form
plans ior he extension of the rab.
lhraediue Industry ass ono stop to
ward thc solution OF the food prob
lcm
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
LEAGUE OF NATIONS, by Theo
dore m5rburg "a chapte IN the
History 81 the Movement espe
ci3liy in America.

Tho history of tue League of Na
tions, moro commonly known a- the
League to Enforce Peace. Is here
given from its organization 10 its
cnr-pafu. Alr Marhurg is
student of International Jaw. and q
din l1m1l of ability Win the help
of Hamilton Holt and Th. nJ.ueG
dent Io was fhe first to start this
movement which has b.nn particu
larry embraced hy bu ness men ip
all countries JUS. what thr league
propo es t1 1o and boss n will do
away with war thru ts police. or
International sfandus army is
briefly stated It would seem 10 cm-
brace ihe idea os the Hague trb
nnaI. as uo nation W,l hr permit
ted 90 make war upon another with.
out the matter being first passed
upon Boy "a aouncil with representa-
tiyes OF all the nations in the
league Should it enter war with
0ut submitting rs troubles 70 this
tribunal. or council tho league,
made up OF most of The civilized
world VIII take steps against a.
NH- Taft has been active in further.
inc the idea and this small volume
WIT MAKE TrT7T - '-frr-
linr of action propo sd
Macmillan Ncv York publisher;
80 cents.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

Evoyone knows LOWS Carroll
1uf Alice To Wonderland Very leW
people ever heard OF Charles o.
uoIr ON What This man du f1r
relaxation from his mathematical
Studios wgs thr Immortal uHr OF
hiu and - live forever Who hns
NOT accompanied Alice n her Jour
n0gs been present at tbc tea party
ot tra NH' Hatfar and he March
I1re and become furious with the
Queen of Hearts over thc t)lcn
ar Who t3~ NOT read tho elias.
SIZE poem 1t fhr Waw7 and the Car
eeuto fnd Wau- with The lituo ors
do0Wed to destruction Thlf
man deep iu the .EtrIcacics or tr.E
ourmetrg ana the calculus should
permit himself such lol ous abandon
mont may be natural ihe swing or
fhe pendulum the other way. per
ps Whatever IT WAS The world
H ho better for jt This little book
written bt ona who was doubUr
n frond and admirer II tells us
hIn of Jho life og "AlIce's' -pro,
lr1.or and bats association With 'ue
lit'o l1'k a letter 10 little grl,
GrI rude in which he cautioned her
No. t0 send TOO many kisses ou sc-
count or thc weight of the letter.
remind ono of Thackcray and Ste-
ans1n both lovers ot childhood
The Abingdon Press. publishers
New York tac
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

This war seems 10 have stirred
che religious spirit in many souls
to tho depths au8 forced them 90
sass Ahaf fhov may tQ preserve what
remnants OF Christianity may be
found ID De- orld when he siough-
ter is over We End philosophers,
posts. stuu, writer's essayists going
back t0 Tile Golden Rule and The
SERMON on the Mount for solution
OF he tauele and horror whicn Eu-
ropeau civilization precipitated upon
Itself When an is said, the innate
goodness OF man ana the teaching
of Christ are an that can be relied
up0n to save a struggling blinded
people The author ifs teacher.
She ded'cates her book 20 her pu
pills There is "A beautiful simplicity
ami genuine goodness about these
ESSAYS which make us take th"m 10
our hungry selves without further
question one can believe that the
writer SIS a personality whose heart
and soul can understand Tho mean
es. OF Gods children and dnd them
good
sherman, French & Company
Boston 81.
T.. 6. HITCHCOCK
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

ULTIMATE IDEALS. by Mary Tay.
lcr Blauvelt, the last Of a trio Of
books, an cf which disclose broad
culture and a BIG outlook on life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
Speedy Peace Urged
To Restore Value
Of German None,
Depreciation of the Mark Partly
Due to u. S., Says
Berlin Paper

Amsterdam, June 1s.-Lamenting the
depreciation in value of the mark,
which went TO a new low level on June
3, the Socialist newspaper "Vorwaerts,
of Berlin, says there are various rea-
sons for this, including its determin ed
will to war of the United States, which
has made an extraordinary impression
in neutral countries. The newspaper
concludes:
THE best means OF preventing de-
probation is speedy peace. All other
means are nothing but apologies. In
provement in the rate of exchange is
impossible so long as Germany wages
war against a league which aims az
her destruction"
The pan-German newspapers are
greatly perturbed over what "Vor-
waerts" terms the first, If only par
tial, commitment of the government to
the formula of peace without annexa-
tions or indemnities" in the state
ment of the semi-official "Norddeutsche
Allgemeine Zeitung," of Berlin, concern
ing President Wilson's note TO Russia.
The Post" says the government runs
the risk of being pinned down quite lit
orally to peace without annexations or
indemHites, even if not until the day
when negotiations between Germany
and Russia really begin.
The "Neueste Nachrichten,' of Der
lin. is angry at the continuous repeti-
ton Of these declarations to Russia.
The Vienna "Fremdenblatt' says that
the statement of the "Norddeutsche
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
Cheered by Delegates as
He Flags Policeman
Doctrines
Immediate Army
Activity Demanded
Leading Russian Parties
Eager for Offensive
Operations

Petrograd. June II Via London, June
lS).-Minister of War Kerensky won
enthusiastic applause in the Pan-Rus-
sian Congress of all Councils of SOL
diers' and Workmen's Delegates to-day
by d ringing defence of his steps in
attempting TO make the Russian army
once more an active fighting force.
SO energetic and convincing was his
demand for prompt measures TO make
Germany feel the weight of Russian
arms that when he finished the whole
Congress, except the Marxmalists,
broke out into prolonged applause.
Kerensky's speech, in which he de-
scribed his recent visits TO the front
and the favorable impressions he had
gained there, was in reply TO long
harangue by Nikolai Lenine. the So
cialist Radical Lenine attacked the
Cabinet, its acts and attitude. espe-
cially regarding the war, and keren-
sky's appeal for an offensive. which he
characterized as treason 10 the inter-
ests of international socialism.
Kerensky, in replying, condemned the
doctrine enunciated by Lenine. when
he said was Marxism misinterpreted.
and said the determination with the
enemy which Lenine advocated was a
remedy quite after the heart OF the
German General Staff.
eve must prove to the lnterna-
tionale," said the War Minister. that
we are not a negligible quantity, and
that we are possessed of determine
ton which will not allow itself to be
dominated by an isolated. unorganized
group"
Kerensky's disciplinary measures to
force Russia's troops into the conflict
again are becoming sterner. He has
deprived all deserters OF the right TO
vote or participate in the Distribution
OF lands. He refused leave to whole
division of Ukranian troops who
wanted 10 go home to attend confer
ence urging autonomy for Ukrania.
He backed a government order max
ing all anti-war agitators in the army
liable to ten years Imprisonment.
81 hope | never hear of such an in
cident again." was Kerensky's dismls-
sal of a request from a committee of
soldiers, approved by the Workmen's
and Soldiers Council of the city of
Buigulma for leave for nine companies
Of soldiers. He ordered immediate ar
rest of the soldiers committee
That Kerensky is gaining strength
in his efforts TO make Russia fight is
shown by several incidents of the last
few days.
The soldier Steppano, made famous
throughout Russia because Kerensky
called him a coward and dismissed him