davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
Weak In French

Miss Ellis, the teacher of French.
looked at BERTHE in surprise, and said:
I'm surprised that your French
is SO weak, BERTHE. Now, think for a
moment. Chapeau What is that?"
BERTHE remained silent, apparently
lost in deep thought. but to no pur-
pose.
Well" said the teacher, impa-
tiently, what does your father throw
up when he's merry"
BERTHE Frightened.
His job, ma'am," he replied
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
Heard i'm a Barber Shop

Customer-Have you the same
razor you shaved me with two days
ago2
Barber ffattered)-Yes, sir; this
is the identical one.
Customer-Then chloroform me
first, please.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
Had His Number

Musical Instrument Dealer (to
new boy)-"Now II. while | am out.
a customer wants Il look at a man
dolin, flute or piecolo. you know
what to show him?"
Boy-Yes. sir
Dealer-"And suppose he should
want to see a lyre?"
Boyd ask him 70 wait until
you came in, sir Musical America
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
Is Ii Coming To This?

Stranger CARRYING at scene of rail
road wreekl Good heavens What are
You all waiting for? Why don't you
rescue the passengers,
spokesman-We are waiting for
The moving picture men.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
A Laggard In That

There's nothing slow aboutMaud.
oh, ! don't know. She's taken
about thirty years T. reach the age
of twenty-four."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

Dibblee-How would you like To
have b. A. after your name?
Dawson-That would depend on
whether IL meant bachelor of arts"
or believing ass"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

Shells the quarterback a senior
Him-No, Genevieye.
She-Oh, thought he must he
he knows such a lot of numbersi
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

Mrs. Andrews-Has Mrs. Temp
kyns an intellectual life?
Mr.. Andrews-Well. II she has she
conducts it surreptitiously. in the alb
senee- of her husband Life.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
G NOTICES
ANNUAL STATEMENT

ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF the Nevada Consolidated Copper
Company. McGill, White Pine
County, Nevada, for year ended
Dec. 81, 1916
Debit
Dec. 31st, 1915, to
ash on hand ....s 1889. 81
Receipts ........... 9,147,522.73 10
|
$9,2S7,342. 55
Credit
BY cash expenditures SO, 12S,74S.3 81
Balance on hand Dec.
31st, 1916 ....... 1854. IS
C. V. JENKINS,
Business Manager
January 31st, 1917.
First publication Feb. 4, 1917.
Last publication Feb. rs, 1917.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES

*" Lists 4-1714. 1919, -20O2,
POPS
Asia
RESTORATION TO ENTRY or
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-26

and has not done ito whole duty
II they don't give him something
to do. He represented the race
and would still be the races rep
resentative bad the Republican
party been in power. Then Why
not give the race the same rep
resentstiye? There were only
two coloreA men who suffered
defeat and EQUALIZATION With the
lose Of thsir positions - . result
Of the election Of . Democratic
governor. Wihen's place va
one that bad bseo held BY .
coIored pAn I'll the time and no
one was thinking anything else
other thar THAI . colored man
wosjd have bean appointed 70
the same positioo even though
the Democrats did win the gov.
srnorship. Bot nay. . white
nan hss ~ position and Wilson
has been bictsd sky high Will
the RepeklisAns do anything for
The rec - pssAsay this matter!
Will shsss
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-26
A MARRIAGE
AT BERwlND

fies~- sii"~ the space 20 spesh ssof tbs
beautiful marriage Of Mics Mary aslen
crn'chfield ani Mr.. Jsmr- "a. Fitch LED
"Wednesday nights marriage th.s en-
Ae-d quit Oh excitement among ths col
"r''i -peisty ii TIN. place. A royal ~
oeption "a. given by the psF-nh Of che
bride After the supper some vvsy ums-
~ remarks were made by Mip I. r.
"reene. the prDsiple VI shs herwind
graded seLool. which w.. responded 70
by Mi~ Amanda EIis. her as-issaas
TEACHER.
The very valuable prss~tns gwen the
bride were valued by Mr. ID. NJ. HLh-
man .t ti1D.
The newly welded couple carried 9TH
tiru the bsst ~l~hes OF their msay
friends Tor . calm sail over ths go OF
mstrimony.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-26

The GsliIee Baptist church, OF Ariin r.
ton, clo-sd . very succr--sful min. days
meeting "Wednesday night Of :isst week
During the course II the revival b per
sDns profe.sed faith in the Lord and ~
joined the church by experience. making
% added b the cause. During the nine
days. the church raised $3.50.
Rev. J W. Cossr, Of Jenkinjone-.
conducted the meeting and ~e had .
gospel least. All Of hi. sermons Ger.
powerful and highly spiritual. lie w..
gwen ~ and load Of gocd thing. q,
- our hope that such . man .. this may
live long Tor God aud his ean.e. The
candidates sill b. b.ptirs1 the first sun
lay IN NoyemDsr.
kEs. W. II. CsI-Hofs. Pa-tor.
y. A. fsos. Clerk.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-26
INNOCENT UNTIL
PROVEN GUILTY
So. J. ". Edwards Fays lscoa-
sisteaey Of Assistass Pros. A.
tssssy-Stasds Behind Majesty
q lie Inv - vsschsafed by
he Great PiseipIes Of she
nasDa Charter.
d WEIGH. West Va,
October "a. 1917.

In reply 70 IN article publish
ed In the Bluefield Daily TeIe-
grsph Of this date entitled, Jury
In Justioe's Court.
In reply 10 said article. 1 will
say HAT 90 the morning OF Oct.
70, 1917, one Sam uel Solins, as
sistans prosecuting attorney OF
Mcdowell county. acting liz the
capacity OF . consta bul ator or
constable, or - . prohibition of
deer. saw on the streets OF
WEIGH. one Jim Shumate carry
Ing . suit case down Mcdowell
street., and the said Samuel Sol.
ins. Asst Pros. attorney. con
stsbulstor. constable. or acting
10 the premises - . prohibition
onhcer, acting without authority
OF Law. followed the said Shu-
mate down the street and pro
eeeded 70 arrest the said Shu-
mate. without q warrant or any
authority authorized by law and
proceeded 10 place the said Shu-
mate under arrest and carried
him before me. J w. Edwards.
Justice Of the Peace. and swore
out . warrant sgsins The said
Shumste for having In his pos
session more than ore quart OF
Intoxicating liquors I issued q
warrant under the sfidavit mad g
oy said Solins. assistant prose.
cutting attorney. and constsbu
lstor. constable, or prohibition
omcer - aforesaid. and remand
ed che said Shumsse 70 Jail "
swat trial before me - justice
Of The peace of Browns Greek
district on Monday the 2znd dag
Of October. 1917. and the said
6hums>s again appeared before
me on The evening Of October the
10Th sad gave bond for HE ap-
psaraDoe bs1nrs - O Oct 22od
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-26

AT O'Clock ID. m, and on the
evening OF October the - at +.
o'clock the said Shumatc appear
ed In person and by counsel, NJ.
>. Taylor. and the state appear
cd by counsel. G. l.. Counts,
prosecuting attorney of Mellow
ell county, and made a motion "
transfer the case To the criminal
court OF Mcdowell county t.
await the action Of the graz Il
jury At the Novem Der term, 1917
which motion was resisted by
the defendants counsel and the
defendant by counsel insisting
upon trial before NE on the
merits and fact OF the case and
also demanding a tria: by a Jury.
and after msturely considering
said motion, [ overruled the mo-
ton OF the State and decided "a
give the defendant trial by
jury Is req iired by law; then
the Prosecuting Attorney m we'd
me 70 dismiss the case, which
motion was resisted by counsel
for the defendant. which motion
OF the plaintiff counsel over
ruled and APPOINTED Dave Co.
Inns. a deputy sheriff ~ McDDw
ell county, To summon Jury oi
six legal qualified cItlz ~ and
residents Of VI Dow y county.
to forthwith appear before IN,
and act and serve as a Jury l.,
try the case OF the State w.. jim
Shumate on a charge Of misde
meanor; and after the said depu
~ sheriff as aforesaid had sum
moned said jury six, and they
appeared before me, and the At
torney for the State, G.. l.
Counts, refusing to appear any
further IN the case. I proceed
ed to empsnel said Jury a. pre-
scrIoed by law and hiding tlen
duly qualified TO act and serv
~ competent jurors. after exam
inlng the c under oath, swors
toe said jurors IN try the case
according r. Law and evidence.
Then | call d 10 Samuel Solins.
assistant prosecuting attorney.
the man who made the arrest OF
the defendant. acting in the ca
pscity Of constabolator. consta.
Die ar prohibition officer. TO come
before me and testify In the case
which he refused to do, and I
called ~ him the second time.
be was standing across the
street and be refused 70 appea r
90 witness for the State, and
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-26
REV. ]. N. C0GER THANKS
GAulEE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Mr. Editor

Mr.. Editor
Please allow me space in your paper
To thank the good people OF the Galils~
Baptist chsrch. Arlington, for the kind
nes- they showed towards me while I
wAs IN their town conducting . revival.
They gave me one OF the he-t places
they had 70 stop. IL Wa the hone Of
Mr. and Mrs Fuqus. close 70 the
church, and wa we'll taken care of an
the home At the close OF the meeting.
the good people pounded me with every
thing that wAs nice. Those that did
not bring . pound brought their dollar.
and nifty cents One young man, Mr.
Willie Hsirston. gave = fivs dollar gold
piece AL kinds Of nice shirt, shoe..
two suits OF underwear. ties. collars.
70 pounds Of sugar were given me They
put ~ in my hand. then gave me &c.
making . total Of ts5 IN cs~h. which o.
scther with the pounding would total 9
long way over . hundred dollsss. Ma,
the Lord bless these splendid people and
their able pastor
Gratefully Jour.
J. w. COssER.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-26
How's Thar

We ofer one HundredsDo,i.rs RE-
ward for sny ease Of cstsrrh that can
not be cufed by Halls Cstarrh Cure
~ catsrrh sufferers for the past
frtrty-nve years. and has become
own az the most reliable remedy for
Cetarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Dlood on the Mucous surfaces en-
Dellink the Poison from the Bleed and
healing the diseased portions
After you have taken Halra Catarrh
Cure Tor . short time you GILL see .
kreat improvement IN yosr general
health start taxing Halrs Catsrrh
Cure az once ana get ria OF eatarrh
Send for testi caonlals. free
y CHENEY q CO. Toledo. OhioI
Sold b. AL DrsgGists. 1So
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-26
LOCALS

Mr.. j. 4. Jsskins. of Canada,
snroase - Hidale, N. c.. stopped
% for . ~ dAys In Kimbsll, the
guest Of Miss Georgia whittico.
He reached Kimb bell Sunday
mornina cod leh for North
Carolina Wednesday.
Rev. n. p. johnson 10 70 be
con&rstslslsd sor the agrees
i've interest and foremost snpd
for big ming 70 be pulled I'd
next Moudss ~ the colored boys
Who are 70 lssvs for the training
camp. EvSSytody viii bs sIsd
70 know shet b. 10 appointed a.
chaplain.
Mrs. Eliza Harris. OF NcCouas.
secretary g ~ woman's Bsp
sist DissSict Coever tsoL, vas 10
ths city Nbia veDk snd called st
shis ofnoe ed left . nice and
saossanepi tshaa Of respect for
this pss,jesAbsa-
DR. }. y nsresord. Of North
fork. ~ - 3 very important
bustneee 1l)9pt THE week Ia
ReystoQA - vas accom- panied
by Depgt ,1rj6 Roosrt Price,
one OF ~ e - ooss smcisus
ooesrs u ~ s>snV.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-26

hereby refused TO obey my CON-
mard as an officer Of the law
acting I'M tho capacity of justice
of tie peace. and | having no
legal officer To sum mon the said
Solins To appear forthwith be
fore me in behalf OF the State in
said case. Then | proceeded 70
near the testimony Of Witnesses
who were present and the Jury
after having heard all the evil
dence were sent to their room
to consider their verdict; and
after a short time returned into
court with a verdict in the words
and figures following. to-wit:
We. the jury find the defend =
ant not CITY, as charged in the
warrant. signed G.. w. willnore.
Foreman" And the defendant
was hence dismissed and dis
charged and 20 thereof without
dav.
The above slater ent OF facts
iss correct statement in the
case of the State We. Jim Shu-
mate. tried before me.
Given under my hand this
2ith day Of October. 1917.
fSigned) J. w. EDWARDS.
j. r.. WEIGH. w. Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-26
Dr.. Harrisss Aitesds Tsbss-
esIosis Committee Nes6.e

DR.. Harrison. of Kimbsli. ose Of Ne
three eolored physicians ~be vsrs 3D.
POINTED ~ the Governor Of the sssss n
represent on The stats Tuberculosis sAa-
itsrion Commission 70 select . siss Tor
tins great institution. lefs the erss Of mis-
week 10 meet with the fsaerh CONNIE
son and the Board Of Control. 70 ss,vs
upon or 10 arrive &C soms cosslusion -
10 where this treat Ssnitsrio<n seaI -
located. Thu meeuns -ss held In Ron
oevere this r-ek- What eoociosion
they reached - are not able Il this tine
70 ssy. yef ~ are ere they made uhs
bet Of it
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-26

Mrs. p" -. Moore. of Keystone. who
- an authorized agent II The Golden
Rule Beneficial and Endowment A-~oci-
anon. ars. Moore will tell you IT tho
z''od work being done By this splendid
organization. solicit members. -et 10
-ubordinste s--oristion- and nur,s -
anywhere IN the stats We .sk Tor her
The corporation IF every race loving o an
r'msn and child IN the state
X ". McKOY. President.
l.yf H.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-26
From Canada Whiting
Friesds AID Relativss

Mrs. Sarah &. Whittico- Cisrk. of Tor
onto. Canada. arrived in Keystone and
kimDsii Monday Of this week. shs y
ON her ~ay 70 kidsc~sd. Va, where shs
expects 10 -rend several days with ~
old forks Of the "Oid Homestead. Her
mAny friends and relatives ~ere iadssd
sisd 70 -e~ her
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-26

Hon y. ". Franklin. the s-nsral man.
assr and real bead man Of the Houso,
Coal a Oote Company, next 70 shss Of
Colonel T. r. Houston himsslf. has bsun
IN the Geld several days THE vesk lonk-
ing alter business ~ usoal. We uod~v-
stand be reports Cinc.nnssi. biz hona.
o p N God sbap>.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-26

Resd oil the sdvertsensDtz In tbs H.
sos. Ia I'll pew you
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-26

With An
Electric Range Electric Washing Machine Electric Vacuum
Cleaner, Electric Iron Electric PercoIator
Electricity has become the chief
Start this year to do your homework Electrically
We have 3 cent rate Electric Ranges
For full particulars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-19
REBUILD R. RS
Russian Railroads First COnsid-
Grafton of q. s.
Not Only Money, but Men to Di-
rect Rehabilitation.

Washington, April 19.-Complete
rehabilitation of the crippled Russian
railway system by a large corps of
trained American railroad men will be
the early result of an appeal to the
president from several of Russias abb
est engineers. The new government
thus will be strengthened against the
pressure to make a separate peace
with Germany. Plans to lend the
Russian government some 50, 0OO. OOO,-
900 out of the new $4,000 100000 war
bond issue already have been for
INFLATED but American aid is to go still
further and make effective the eX-
penditure of the money.
Money is recognized as the create
need of the new Russian government
to maintain its credit, sustain its po-
sition and munition the armies in the
field. but one of the greatest causes
of Russian disaster and inactivity has
been the demoralized condition OF the
transportation system.
Send 500 Experts From L. ;.
To correct this defect plans are be-
ing made to send more than 500 train
ed American railroad men to Russia
to organize and operate her railroads
with efficiency with which they have
built up the American systems. The
American railroad men would be chos-
en- from all lines and would include
train dispa tchers, master mechanics,
maintenance of way men, yard mast
ers and traffic experts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-19
GET RAIN TOMORROW
(Continued from Page one)

to .36 of an inch. Topeka received
the minimum amount. The precipita-
ton was fairly general in the states
except in the northwest and north CEN
trail counties. There the land is still
as dry as the proverbial bone. In the
south central part of the state heavy
rains have revived the crops.
The official forecast for the day
promised showers and much cooler to-
night and cooler Friday.
The lowest temperature recorded
Wednesday night was SO degrees. IA
above the normal night. temperature.
at O'Clock this afternoon the mercury
had risen to II. Tonight the Their
mometer will register around As and
will climb near the so mark Friday
afternoon.
The highest temperature on record
for this date is SO, in 1908, and the
lowest, 80, in 1907. No freezing
weather has ever been recorded for
April 10.
The wind was blowing IL miles an
hour from the south this morning at
O'Clock and promised to remain about
steady turnout the day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-19
PROTEST PRESS GAG
Hiram johnson and Lodge Fight News
Section of Spy Bill.

Washington, April 19.-Declaring
ut arms the administration with dam
gerous powers to suppress the freedom
of the press" Senator Lodge in the
senate debate Wednesday bitterly at
tackled the pending espionage bill
particularly the newspaper censorship
provision.
Lodge defended free comment and
lust criticism and said only news "of
value to the enemy should be sup
pressed.
The bureau of public information
newly created to disseminate govern
ment news-also came in for opposi-
ton by Lodge, who said it would be
dangerous Ito place in the hands of
these most likely to receive criticism
the power to suppress it"
johnson Urges Caution
Hiram johnson, concurring, said:
I'VE should pause, lest in our anx-
iety for democracy abroad, we forget
our democracy at home"
II think attempts to deny the press
all legitimate criticism either of con-
gress or of the executive, is going
very dangerously far said Lodge.
IF we are going to pass a bill like
this 1 think it would not do to deny
the right of legitimate criticism.
IT have not the least desire to in
terfere with the punishment of those
who use the freedom of the press for
the injury of the United States, but it
is going long way beyond that when
You put power in the hands of the ex-
ecutive to punish with the heaviest
which conveys no information of stat
nj q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-19
TO DRILL ONCE A WEEK
Topeka Engineering Corps Needs Only
Nine Men On Roster Now.

According to Corporal Reed Morri-
son, in charge of recruiting, the En-
gineers' Corps lacks but nine men of
the total peace strength required. The
nine men are expected to appear be-
fore tomorrow evening. The engineers
will start drilling Saturday night. They
will drill once a week. The organi-
zation is made up almost entirely of
Washburn and K. U. engineering stu
dents who have had special training
to fit them for this work. A number
of apprentices from the mechanical
department Of the Santa Fe shops
have Joined.
Five vacancies are yet to be filled
in the Mounted Scouts. headquarters
company of the Second regiment The
men in this company are selected
from those who have had experience
with horses, men who are /particu-
larly fitted for this special type of
work. The Mounted Scouts have I'M
usual opportunities for the develop
ment Of individual initiative in time
of war. The recruiting of this arm
of the service has been slow as it is
the intention of the officers in charge
to select only picked men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-19
LAMBROS WILL QUIT
Resignation of Greek Cabinet Also
Impending, Says Reuters.

London, April 19-The resignation
of the Greek cabinet is impending, &C
cording to Reuters correspondent at
Athens.
Premier Lambros." says the dis
patch, has explained to King Con-
stantine that owing to the difficulties
of the situation, it is undesirable that
he retain the premiership"
The present Greek cabinet under
the premiership of Professor Lambros,
was formed October 10, 1915, succeed
ing the Kalogeropulos cabinet. which
had stormy existence of little more
than a fortnight. 1t was under the
present ministry that Greece passed
thru the disturbances of early last
winter in and about Athens and the
strict blockade Of Greek ports which
was Instituted by the entente after
ward to insure compliance with the
entente demands which included the
virtual disarmament of Greece. There
have been reports of serious suffering
in Greece as a result of IT, blockade
which it was declared officially in
London last month would not be lift
ed until the entente terms has been
completely met
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-19
SMASHING BLOW DEALT
Continued from Page One,

(Con tinued from Page One.)
full" he said. Our troops carrying
Mont Haut Swell and several heights
to the east, including Hill 227. Dur
ing the course of the night two Ger
man batteries were captured.
Between scissors and Auberives
twelve new German divisions have
been identified.
I'm the region of St. Mihiel, a Ger
man attack failed
Panic Stage Reached.
Germany's soldiers are reaching the
panic stage as the great drive of the
Franco British forces sweeps onward
with its CHASTITY toll of Teuton dead.
A week ago first evidence of a
breakdown in the morale of the Ger
man defenders was observed and re-
ported by British commanders in the
drive around Lens.
Today, with General Nivelle's
French forces in some places more
than five miles behind the German
lines in the Scissors Rheims sector,
official statements told of German re-
treat in great disorder, of abandon
mept of big quantities of supplies, of
something akin to terror among the
Germans heretofore held stolid by the
iron discipline of the militarist sys-
tenn.
The tremendous number of prison
ers captured by the French drive also
attests decentralization of the enemy
due to their fearful losses not alone
in the fury of the French artillery
fire and the dash of the troops them
selves but in the slaughter the Ger
man commanders forced on their own
men for forlorn hope counter attacks
By night it is expected the total oi
German prisoners will reach twenty
thousand. Nearly a hundred guns
have already been taken.
The French were still driving north
of the Aisne toward Laon today in the
meanwhile consolidating their gains OF
yesterday-the most important sin &c
the great drive started. For the first
time since the battle of the Marine, the
German invaders have been driver
north of the Afsne river. Not a Ger
man soldier remains in French terri
| tOrV TO thAi south
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-19
PEACE PLANS TO FAIL
Rome Believes Russians Will Turn
Deaf Ear to Teutons.

Rome, April 19.-The geenral opin-
ion in political circles here is that the
Austro- German attempts to induce
Russia to agree to a separate eace
will only result in new proof of the
weakness of the central powers. as all
reports from Petrograd agree that no
party there dreams of betraying the
allies or of undertaking negotiations
without their consent. Assurances to
this end have been received by Ital-
ian Socialists from their Russian COM
rades.
The minister of foreign affairs, Bar
on Sonine, discussing the situation
said:
TT is strange that the central en-
pires do not understand that the Rus
sian revolutionary masses are more
dangerous to their existence than the
Anglo-French military forces"