davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04
TIE FOOD PROBLEM

Some consideration is due the re-
NM NJ a committee Of the Merchants
Association OF New York City on the
food question: as that body spent
over a year in careful investigation oil
the complex problem The report
1honsh somewhat voluninous. claims
to be concise in its statements. pre-
sentins a great deal Of Information re
csriing variety in the supplies and
A<her distribution and consumption
IN a. letter communicating the repor<
to the National Food Administrator
the chairman of the committee SPEAKS
OF the lack OF cooperation in working
out the complex problem OF national
He ssre the admlnsua'
tor that the committee believes 1.-The
war emergency matters are being
handled by him and the State n To-
cal administrations las well as can De
expected, considering the facilities al
hand 1t seems to have no criticism
or suggestion to make so far as that
is concerned. As a result, the chel
benefit of the investigation and its va
rsous disclosures, criticisms and sug'
gestions, apply not so much % the
smergency situation caused by the
war which may be a good dca! re-
3feved by acting upon them. as 20 i'm
proyements that may have permanent
results OF great value
That IS likely TO be one o; n" !ic'
dental. but very important, lesson; OF
The war experience The cffor' 10 70
IieS7e and improve the situation VIAL"
II is under such pressure sheuii result
in methods and practice that vii! n"
permanent and OF great economic
yalue. It has been a characteristic OF
the people OF this country. as 4 result
OF IT'S natural resources and the ease
OF availing Of them, to indulge IA a
great deal Of carelessness and waSi''
in the use OF food products. This has
added not only to the cost Of living.
: Int TO the cost OF almost everything
that enters into our trade. foreign as
well as domestic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04

, mittce. recommended the adoption Of a
plan by which the women Of Newark
might spend their unoccupied hours 1T
a~lc"n,ral plant in conserving vegetables
and fruits for winter consumption.
Women were 10 receive wages at the
rate Of IL ,cnts an hour. payable in con-
served food. and they were also given
ihc privilege Of purchasing the excess
food ut COS, in an amount proportionate
10 their hours of labor.
The mayors committee on National
Defense decided TO finance the initial
costs, and secured A suitable Kitchen.
rent free. in tho building Of the Newark
Female Charitable society. BE- A *pc-
cial ~ranEcmcn care and noUrishmcnt
were provided for children while thelr
mothers were working in the cannerE.
Tho fnctory opened its doors at S
o'clock, and tho day was divided mo
three shifts. the last workers remaining
until 10. Three hundrcd and foTty-hFc
women enrolled. and each received n
time card. which was punched for cach
hours abor Tn outpu OF the rae
! tory Increased rapidly day by day. until
n maximum OF GIG jars was reached on
the banner day.
Tho enthusiasm and earnest co-opera'
ton or Tile women "hEkcIH "ci| |"I'
stantIy demonstrated by urgent appeals
for longer hours and an extension or
time. Such requests as May come
twice a wrrk" l have SIX children 20
rrovide for" and -HH- ! have Six
hours" were frequent and earnest.
Though l~fra~plant terminated It's work
with ;hr close Of the canning season
las, SrnGcmher. III proved tho permanent
,,Iur Of systcfnntic business methods
in the conservation Of the nations 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04

tho war Just as il is tho essence OF IN"
struggle in which the world is en-
gagged today. The only conclusion Il
careful survey Of tho actual conditions
permits is that Germany will b. d"'
fcated in this purpose just as surely rs
it's submarines are beginning 10 lose
in their race AGAINST American. Allied
and neutral construction.
In his recent address before the Ma
,ional Marine League, Chairman Hur-
ley, of the Shipping Board, assured us
that our gigantic program OF ship on
strpction Will place us in a position
whore we can rely on the native re-
sources. rather than BE- dependent on
the fleets OF OUT competitors rs has
been. very largely so in the past Re
calling tho great dependence OF Amer
lean mn on German merchant
ships before the var, this pruphesy IS
most SlYnl1cdnI
However, ii must be recognized that.
even with the maximum results from
this worldwide ship building program
il is questionable If the tonnage avail
able for commercial trading at the end
Of the war will be- equal to that which
existed at the beginning Of The on
fict the losses have been 100 larG"
and The delays in starting replacement
too great. Due 70 the accelerated CON
struction in which the whole world Is
now engaged. however, III" actual
shortage at the end OF the war Will not
be- AS great as the German government
probably would like TO sec it. n The
vell-laid plans for increasing the ella
live value Of the mercantile fleet lhat
is left 10 Germany after the war will
be defeated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04
OUT OF SEASON EFFICIENCY

Il, is said that some time ago the
more or less able Secretary Of COM
MERGE Redheld asked the employees OF
his department whether they cons1d'
cred that branch Of the government
service subject 10 the charge OF lnetl-
ciencv. and now he has offered some
very pertinent evidence on the subject
BY issuing to the press and tho public
under date of March 20. a bulletin on
"Antifreezing Solutions for Automo-
bile Radiators" There is no point IN
the United States whrrs people are In
terested in the subject OF ant~ifrcezlng
solutions as late in the season as
March 90. If any OF the newspapers
should publish the bulletin now,t the IN
formation will be read and forgotten
before freezing weather comes again.
Having utilized his chemical experts
10 compile this information. and his
clerks and printers to publish and dis
,-ih1te the bulletins at a time when
the information could be- Of no prac-
tica, use. il is reasonable to expect
that along about November 90, next
Mr.. Redfeld will issue a bulletin on
cooling systems for automobiles. Then
he will quite likely send another c'rcu-
lar letter to his employees. asking them
whether thcy consider the Department
Of Commerce inefficient -.
II should be noted in this connec-
ZION tina, the question OF incfticiency
cannot be directed TO the clerks and
subordinate employees Of the depart
men,. They do tho work they are tod
10 do, at tho time they are to 40
il Mr.. Rcdfeld. who directs the WORK
Of the Department Of Commerce. is the
man who is responsible for the issu-
.nce Of a bulletin on "anttfreczing so
Iutions" in the spring. II there be IN
ineficioncy it is in his office. or IN the
office Of his immediate assistants AL
q time when the mails are coneeS'ed.
and even when the government ofti'
rials are complaining Of delayed mall,
il is no trivial matter to have the mails
further ~congested by tho distributor
of bulletins OF this kind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04
TIE WISCONSIN RESULT

The election OF the Hon Irvine L.
Ianroot to the United States Senate IN
the special election held in Wisconsin
on Tuesday. is quite gratifying IN dem
o-nstraton OF the LOYALTY Of the Repu5-
lican party n that State. and which re-
shifted IN the choice OF the most ca
pable man This was accomplished IN
snite Of the active efforts OF the Demo
CRITIC administration TO inject partisan
politics into the contest and in presum'
ins to throw doubt on the 100 per cent.
LOYALTY OF the Republican candidate,
The pebuke the voters OF Wisconsin
recorded is sufficient comment
Ttevote cast for the proNGerman
Socialist candidate. Victor Berger, re-
yeaIs a quantity following OF his here
sizes that must be humiliatins TO the
large loyal element OF the Badger
State. II is hard 10 believe that all
who voted for Berger understood Just
What they were voting for. The ques'
ton is no longer whether We shalt so
Ito way with Germany. but shall We
support our government in its d"ciaTa'
tion OF war on an avowed enemy. Mt
Berger and his following. IN giving
voice to their opposition TO war. are
oostructing the governments prosecu'
ton of that war. and are. therefore
anenable 10 a charge OF treason open
preaching OF scditiou is not free
speech under strict constitutional con
strncdon, aud the sooner these disioy'
alists are made aware Of the fact the
better it will be for them. Wisconsin
cannot stand wholly purged OF disloE'
atty unttl there is a more rigid disin'
lection of the foul spots and breeding
places of B~ergesHdn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04

NATIONAL EDITORIAL SERVICE OF THE WHEELING INrEtI1GENcEH
CERMANY'S COL OSSAL FAILURE
An Expert Observers Review of the Recent Operations in France
Shows Why the Great Offensive Is Doomed.
By TONJOROFF
Author Of 1.-The War Of the Nations. >" Etc.
Author 0f ''ThC War Of The NHtlOnS.

.frip rr ,.rrirr-y between thH Srut!,-
,rn wing Of III" French arTnI"" ana IN"
northern wing nf thc f'r"nhc armies II
showed thr, Germany could not throw
army corps Give" IN" Defenders OF
Paris and thc defenders "f CALAIS.
7" :hrs rA1"n, tn" German plan oi
campaign has hcrn definitely rolled ny
thu vrinr and IN" g"ncralShIp or tho
I'rrncI! AND British defenders nj France
who now appear !" bc increasingly aldcd
by American forces.
Having failed 10 accomplish decisive
military results in their firsi onslaught
IN" Germans are now facing ia. danHc7s
ana tho difficulties Of resisting coEn-
lrr-at,a~kS with exhausted troops ana
depleted supplies. And tho the im1m"-
dlarc future promises to give an i'm
! purtant advantage to the British. FTen"n
and hmcrirun troops. Tina; advantage
lies in an nffcnsiv" position with con-
! siucrohl" and constantly increasing re-
serves.
In tho initial phaS" Of the fighting
on th" Arras-St. Quentin line. the Ger
mans were able 10 choose their points OF
attack, to mass all overwhelming pre-
~pundcrancc Of men and EunS on those
: points and thus tax In" defenders by
surprise. Had they continued the Of
CcnSivr NJ It's initial CELEBRITY. deproTInE
ilhc Entente commanders Of tho initiative
Ihy tho SHifln"SS ~ their attacks. Inc
,i"rmans would have retained hat hd'
vantage.
Tho cuu~nt"r-attachs upuu tho German
FROM have already h.=Iu. however. IN
: u measure" the British and IN" French
have rccnv"r"d ;h"lT power OF inl'IH-
! tive Having slowed NY ;hc "n"nES
t H.. - ,,.,- TN a ION 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04

W\SII1TGTnE SrriI a-"Thr Amer
49,. rrc,d for uhirh Tho civ .,f H,l.
,.,,. ~
'''I'''' "'''''" = f"" '" ' w."
iaad" publ" h"rr today. l;% selection
WIS ,h,. result oc -Na:lnuLI ti;i2nu's
,,.. ,.o,... , 49, r.,..,
"''S"i'' H'"dA"r "h'N Ah" u most o' ~
nous -Nh'"T'''h>' ia" ""'h"r ~ 'hr
CrHrd. Wh" WIN '"' EI""" prize -
William IEi"' lag" 80 f~r"'n""hiP
iiH!&i'iS' Ma" near WASHINGTON. u
reads:
''rh" .Num.'.rau 'r..d-i hnli"N" BE-
IN Tho Iuilru states uI America ~
y government; al thr l,rrrir. by lhr
people,. FOR tn" I|rui'lr: whose jus;
powers are derived frum tn" CON-
sent ~ tho G"vrri""i. u democracy
in a republic. Il sovereign nation ~
many sovereign states. n perfect
union. nnr aHd ms" pnrthIc. "Slhh-
i'Slrd upon those principles al Tree
dom. "qiaiii". justice, and human
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04
POLITICS ALL ON ONE SIDE

One OF the most roraciOuS space
writers in the country is one Samuc!
G., Blythe. who dispo01S himself in the
otherwise interesting pages Of the Sal
urdav Evening Post than those he oc-
cupics. Recently one Of his articles
was entitled "A little politics on III"
Side" which should have been revised
by the able editor Of the Post 10 read
i"Politics all on onc side" In his dis
cursive effort. Mr.. Blythe cast many
slurs az Republicans and. among other
things, intimaies that Il certain Rcpuh-
lican Senator who had criticised the
administrations conduct Of the war
was showing signs Of candidacy for
the Presidency in 1920.
The inference is that for a RcpubIi-
can 70 criticise the war management is
politics. Mr.. Blythe. strange as it may
seem. ignores tho fact that The TWO
most vigorous critics OF the admins
tratioa have been Democrats and NOM
hers OF the Senate COMMITTEE" on Mill
rary Affairs. The action Of the Demo
cratic Senators does moi wen call for
passing mention in connection with
The "nolitics on the side" Fortunate
~. the people Of the country have IN
;nlfieence enough to perceive tho real
truth. They have observed that the
criticisms voiced BY both Republicans
and Democrats har" brought highly de-
sirable reforms. and they will look
upon the critics. regardless o. politics.
as benefactorS of the nation who de-
scve communication for their discern
ment and courage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04
GERMAN WAR ON SHIPPING

Having lost through rcquisitlonlng
or seizure about half he magnificent
mercantile fleet which it possessed DC
lore h.. war. a fleet that sailed on
every trade route and had access 10 all
ports upon sUlal terms with the snip
ming of other nations, Germany is de-
,.r,nin"d tina: n" snbmarin" shall
bring he shipping Of all nations down
80 It's own l"ycl hv m" time tn" ron
hirt nnGS. 80 n:h"r interpretation
IAN h" placed u,on III" German sub
marine campaign againS' all vessels
r.ynYul".- q. nationality. ownership,
cargo uY destination. II GERMANY we're
20 come nlwhcrr near accomplishing
this purpn-". Then shipping would nc
,hc cru1 az n" trading SITUATION hff"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
OUT IN THE COUNTRY

Let sock the rural regions. N pas
,IIrr* lot us stray. where costly calves.
IN lc:Inns. and h~ich-rriccd lambhlnS
play. Sow spring with flowers Is
wrraihInr III" ~landscap" everywhere.
and there's II" rharS" FOR breathing the
Wholesome country air. The country is
enchanting upnn u sr-ilin@ morn. when
~hu>bandm"n ar, planting t~w"-b"n"s-a-
hmshcl corn. my thoughts cannot ut
:"r. ~ 30 drilling round. whore wives
AZ" making butter iha' brings SIX bits
a pound The nights ar own
Shurtcr. III" bright days longer grow.
and hens. once worth Il quarter. now
hrInS Il uuCk u throw. Whcr" crystal
streams are flowing. -" tho catil"
hrowSr the laughing maids ar" going,
Ia milk tho spaucl"d cows. say. en-
girls. I'm hollow. III nav" som" milk. I
think. They say. "All you can swallow.
a; twenty cents L drunk. Where un'
n"amS lightly luIvrr upon IN" wooded
Cai. drink IN. Drawing river-th"r" -
un rharu. for that. Tho signing "cphyrS
bring nv. IN. song ct oahblinG rlll: the
nrrS CONE UP ami sting me, and don't
nrre.rr , nIll. tets seek tn" rural
macs. tho lane and lonesome pike. S"m'
hing ~" rh"tp a. t'!L"cs-th" climate
and lie Like.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04
OuEBEC'S WARNING TO US

CONSIDERING th- character o. IA
population of he city OF Quebec. III"
dominance. OF thc peopl" OF French all.
Sestry. the outsider j. a; a loss to ar
count for the virl:!"n: mob outbreaks
in opposition 20 ,hs~e enforcement oil til"
Canadian CONSUMPTION act, With IN"
far-off fatll"rkand Of these French'"
nadians being biHd almost whit by
the Huns. il; wp',iA seem they would h.
stirred by The opposite impulse TO 'ha'
which ;h'a& hav" displayed. tbs"
riots. in facI> open rebellion. are 4 v"'1
humiliatin- incident, Of disIoyattE Al
this time. 1, is in singular contrast %
HE record the bray" Canadians ha'''
madelat the front. l. appears TO be
another cash whcrr the agitator has
Got in his work under IN" ieni"nrr q! :.
c,>crum"ac permitting loud mnu'l"'i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04
NATIONAL
An Expert

Tnc ~rrrcy ami nd sr"adta*in"s* O;
IT," rr,;rSh and fr"nrh armies under
;!.o hammer blows q! the German ";i"n-
sly" ARC IN" outstanding facts in ia"
present assault upon Ia" fr"h;i"rS 81
freedom.
To rraliz" tn" resisting power "f IN"
Fran" !:ri:j$h lines IN !icardE II mnN'
h" ~rcm"mh"rnd thai up"n th'3 h'"w
has concentrated all i"r power
"-ral"- power than the world mas
cv,,: sr", before. HAVING "v"rc"m" IN"
eastern world. Germany has now aI-
dressed herself 10 N" ,@S; -: "F"Tc"l'-
luc tn" western world
~ thus undertaking he German hlGii
command has brought many thousands
OF GunS-most OF IA" krurr guns
which hay" h"Hn captured from RUSSIA
ITALY and It"uman"I. IN addition I" IN"
tremendous recent "GtVnt OF IN" hrupp
and Sknda works. Sh,' has shifted III"
flower &C her muu-p"wrr from the cast
eru from, Ia the western. and Ii would ~
sal r. 20 say that she has augmented her
own forces with considerable" numbers OF
mcn from tho Baltic provinces Of Rus
STA
The present offensive. therefore. rep
rcscnts tho maximum o. man-pnwcr and
machinc-powrr that Germany has been
able to muster AT any "n" point since
IN" btE,nhtnG OF t"' wal ~
Is t2r greater imam Il WIS I ~ ~
or IN" Marn"' "h'h Sh' n"i "
eastern 'rnhller :" n'''h".
II IS now apparent that .HlndcnhurG
nope" ana '\l''t'" ~ ""'' "' 49,.
; NOUS prcpondcrnuCc Of power upon IL
part Of IN" British hn"S' Separate INC
British from the fren'h. ana h"E""''
npon 'ar'S ana cl'h'r uV'Nr Nv N'N'@"
=. III; .,, ,hn-S nFf r,,t a., ny
upon 'Aiais or cu' th"H or '''' ,''
nlnichii"n WIN tn'iV naS'S d N',''N
and hunk'rK' ih"Sc r'SUI'S' n"' Ill.,!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04
Cooperative Canning
Plant in Newark, N. J.

IN, valu. # business m"ttods in
wnnr-n', war work WAS admirably! dom
~nrsi-l,rd IN ;hc Newark cli? canning
plant. operated under the direction "f
Tho food cnmmi!r"" and tho mayor OF
Newark. y. j..
Early in august. 1917. MIR. Edward
"A. Scuddlr. chairman Of thc food com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04

Trotzky. ms II now appears. nInnrH
his faith on a revolution IN Germany.
He hoped for n popular uprising wh'ch
would save the Rolsh"viki rrS'm" IN
Eussin by giving tho kais"rs govern
mont a handful OF rronhl" NJ home.
Rcnubltcan forms of government VIII
not be preserved and pcrr"tuat"d "E
any action say" their own. II "" wish
10 keep our Institutions VIC shall BE-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04
NOTICE
Editor ~lntclligcncer

Editor I~ntcllIEcncer:
You are authorized to announced
DAVIS Elkins OF Morgantown. Monon.
gala Co.. Il candidate for nomination.
nv the Republican Party for the United
States Senate from West Virginia sub
ject TO all rules OF the Republican Party
and the laws OF the State Of West Viz
Ginia governing the primary election
to be ncld August. 1913.
EiEINS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
]. H. McDERMOTT. Chairman.
p. o. Drawer, 8S1.
Morgantown, W. Va-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04

In his ~profnsc distribution ~ d"c"-
raiirn> the Kaiser has. :" Ear. *'nGn-
'larly neglected Ia confer IN" Iron Cross
on the Almighty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04

The War Finance Corporation may "c
necessary for The present emergency
pu, II would Il" well enough I" keep an
-" on It's operations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04

Tho c,i7-"nt ISsur ~ the Jewish cam
runl:y lUllriu shows that Editor
!:9urnr Ba"r's motto II "hriGhi,r and
better than ever.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04

The President will. no doubt. got ihc
extra powers he asks for IN tn" over
man hill. but he is making Il rather IN
decent night for them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04

A spring pocr sings "rh"'i art IA"
r:ni tina, makes ny i-y.' ni:' "" are
puZXIcL - kr"w whether h" Is address,
ing ;ilr clock or the majd.n al ms
hear,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04

.lnhn E~arl"ycn-n would like 10 force
a B~-rsl-LItovSk peace # nc could.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04

md j.. - probable tha' oh'" VIII ss
. dry" ncIShhnr |" -~alo"nlcsS Indiana.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04

The nest time the Ecrlin church hc'iE
are runy tlIry will b" tpll"d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04

And Vice President Marshall spilled
n few of the partisan Democratic Deans
m the Badger State contest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04

The ADMINISTRATIONS partisan boost
ot Candidate Davies. in Wisconsin
strengthened iSnrnntS CAUSE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04

The government should nov press
"a. indictment against victor i"ErEnF'
r;n insolrnt pro-Cicrnan. to CONVICTION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-04

foolish 70 cxn"c; TrUtonr" holm in ihc
task. ", must look uut Tor ourselves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-27

9S2; Wood, 1918; Hall. 1449; Page,
791; Kositzky, 1920; George, 1,045;
Anderson, 952; Olson, 1918; LANCER
1,231; Homness, 1920; Olsness, 1855;
Wacker, ST. Macdonald, LOG; Ha-
gan, 1,131; Dupuis, 971; Aandahl, l.
1876; Milhollan. 1862; Gaeckle, 775;
Taylor. 965; Johnson, GAG: Young, L.
$40; Hanchett, 7O7; Bailey 1,1l5;
Burch S96; Kell, 1,O49; Noon, 1923;
Prater, LIPS; Sperry 81.
Fisher Unopposed.
Charles Fisher, unopposed for re-
nomination as clerk of court, polled
fine complimentary vote IL every
ward in Bismarck and in all OF the
country precincts. The same was true
of Richard Penwarden, for county
treasurer, and r. E. Flaherty, for
county auditor Voters were not too
much occupied in the contests to mark
a cross opposite the names Of these
public servants as an endorS ement Of
their stewardship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-27
RUSSIAN CAR
4 ASSASSINATED
BY BOLSHEVIKI
CONTINUED From Page One.)

tCOntlnued From Page One.)
dress the labor conference. With a
few days he will go to France and
thence to the United States.
The morning newspapers devote
much space in their news columns to
Kerensky's appearance>in London but
only two of them comment editorially
upon the event.
One of these, The Daily Express,
describes the former Russian premier
as man of words, not of action. Few
men, it says, have made a more pic
turesque or more pitable mark on
the history, of the war.
The Graphic on the other hand sees
kerensky's appearance in London a
welcome. sign of possible fresh devel-
opments in Russia. 1t urged allied &C.
ton in Russia through Siberia. eX-
pressing the belief that this is a policy
which President wilson has recently
come to accept.
General Semenoff, the anti Bolshe-
Wiki leader in eastern Siberia is adj
yancing into Siberia from the Man.