davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10

SECRETARY Rcdfisld 10 credited with
Ayins that readiustment is a state
Of mind" The idca IL no, original
with him. The president once told
us that n threatened Industrial de-
preston was purely psychological,
Psychology IL a mighty pretty thing
n properly backed up by common
sense. but II In "a failure In single
harness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10

Germany In crying aloud for some
one 70 save her from the Polandcrs
The Polanders are going riHh, alons
invading German territory and
whipping German soldiers and cap
turing German military supplies Just
as n the armistice had never been
siGnsd. NY the way. was Poland a
party to tho armistlce7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
oklahoma Ouibursfs

A. u'.t'l uu brI lu place I. tr
A. 'h' MAN "n NH'..r. 'I'' p.
s'hi' l'Yislll|i' hId IN'i'l ~" ~.
d"'rd hiH vif' 'u ~. 49, 'nl rt'.
pare =" move I'' U.t' ''' u. i"
'u'h'i i"H' 'nd .'''''"lI' H'il
lp''l MpIH. 'h'I' H'u u' p'h''
'' fH
o'' l'i'. l." '''n "" N w"
tom 'N 'i'"|i' 'n' 'T'1 H'r ll''ht
y" 'f'" "H' 'h' i'.F'n llr'- ~ NJ"
INK a'rlnus ir.Ih'" r.,r uu.. i' p"'
HHHd"d 'hr president iu "u" 'h'.
pee '''' '."n '.p.'
W" h' o. h'. "'h.'F over ''
l''h rnWI"I 90 .h' I.Ni'r 'hr u'N
dhI.' r'r'r ' tInN's'' ~ d.'
not ln"t uI' D" .'ii".H 'H''l.''.
,l'u hu' .N'. n'. M' '.' ''I.' h'''
'NirF =" regulate ii' s,.'n'h i''.'.
h'hi"
Ih" state .H'u 'u''I''"u .''''n ''."n
~" n' w"i' ..'' .''' lu '.. N ~
ih'' unll h''''I "i.l'' o. t'.'n
l'lN Voc ."tl"I 100 ''i.n' i Id
n"' 'h't u' 'NI' h'i''' .' '"H ct
II" 'h" i'I7" r"N 900 i"'." n ".''
owns
The food Administering lu NI.'"
F'' 'ta lh'' '"'" ''h'.'h "I 700"
du''ns 'h" va N's l'll''N NV
r"N IL '' h''''r''F "hl ''"' 10 '.
p""ll" "'nl I" .''' the h'fh ''' ~,
l'Wr ih'N VI l.t' =" o. WV
nav I'~ Ih'H I'"' '''. w.,
y" ono ~ '.'
lhH' nnh'h we '''lh''' '"hl
""' lH""'d '' .'F wv"
'"""h 'Nl''h'.t W. ''
Wv t'N l'I'- w wv '', '''''''
"mp"i' ",H ',''' v"
phh'tl"h "" ih''W hh h' .'". w
''rFuN' 'n', '''''
M "h'' ,'''' ''"' ''.'' w ~ wv y.
INV h"" "'''' ~" '''
......... .....,..
" ~ HN''l H'''.N 'I' WIN ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10

Mexico is trying To hut, In on tho
peace conference and hav. Il set,l.
Mexico's domestic troubles. We
presume the grounds which viii he
urged ~ = reason Why the peace
conference SHOULD consider MesicoH
oass 10 that I, has really been an
ally Of Germany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10


party Mrs VI,
Curmick has been
named hN VIA "
iiaVH chairman ~
the national com
ulittoe H- chair
man ~ IN" fc
publican women n
national utisr
DuunuIitte" Head
1iiufters hnV q
hr"u opened ~
lt21 ~ street.
northwest, wash
inHtou. - a.
servo nH "a ma
tInnai center fuf
tho republican
women of the
/ mite 4 states
and the n - "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10

~ tho peace league. plan Roes
through at tho Versailles confer
ence. We can he prepared 10 hear Jo-
ssphus Daniels Icy claim 90 being tho
author OF the dise armament plan. lie
has duG up q number Of clippings
showing whore he was tho original
advocate of tho idea.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10

Some people who are always
messing around with figures, say
that I, has cost tho United States
six million dollars to escort Pr-si-
dent Wilson "a Europe ana ertah-
iish his entournse. Tho same fol
lows are also woNasrins " u 10 worth
the money. y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
STATE BRiEFS

OKLAHOMA cry Penny lunchc,
are being established In the public
schools ~ oklahoma CITY n rapldly
as funds are available n is n great
boon TO the ponrer children ana the
school nurse In charge says "th"
valu. ~ the lunUhrs To- children In
maintaining higher standard ~
health ana mental ability II lncs'l-
mable"
NtaKOGEF- The " ~ a q
| Hallway company hns begun the
payment ~ iii0 600 hack pay due
lcmployes of the road This repre-
-nts the difference between the
acnlc before the government took
| charge ~ the railroads ana The In
creas. allowed hN the director gen
eral Esrhuy-s ~ this road dil not
| benefii hN the increase h"rbu~o u
was not taken over ~ the govern
msut until after the order fpr IN
crease had hoen made The director
general has rulei that his order was
retroactive insofar ne the " ~ 4
q II concerned The road hnd no
funds tn pay this lncrraHe. NJ Tho
government IL furnishing n
mission appointed hy IN" diriric,
court ~ Grady county proposes To-
include women on the iur, list Tho
com MI ls-ion has the iirn that n
women are to enjoy the right ~ suf
fraro theV must tlsp perform some
~ the duties ~ voting citizen
NUSkOgEF THIS city has nm.
drrtnkcn to rnls" ~ top ~ i'frlN
the expenses ~ tho no ua 'lonal
guard romptui,s ~ MusknErr ~ At
tend the Transportation ceremonies ~
GoNr Nrtunr Robertson
OKNIIuEE ou Imar, -
! Okmulgrr viii vote REtir an me
proposition iu Huuo huuis I'm the
sum ~ tioo 0On ~ huN the old
Cto"k rouu.u house situated Iu a
IputN Within emo ..ufr. uf COB uu'grt
/ IN fu'ur, vo'rs 'nla n'' ,'unrr hult'
lVlll be- worth morr rum Z hl-,uticnl
standpoint than ns rtc-ort value as
ltraI estate. frulHh'N ihc oulN oh
ir,'Iur ~ me huni igslo Vlll come
finm hose who want 'o huN IL fur
puDi, ptu'u Tnr nuild'us md
tr,rt ~ ground q, said 90 b" worth
1900 oun
tA 400 -iar' out the Sew Year
with d.,N 700 h',p o rrcoii ~
luN MANY uuoi r'bHlu'ious Npu so
not hr.,' if Nuu .pcut 81. q iimt
huHs uE W what Nnu Vr'' yniuE ~
! o. A..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
WHO'S WHO
Is ruE DAY ; NEws
MIts Mipii.L McoHMiCK

AvlSG inherited political ,bil
'iiy ut a high order from her
father "a, late senator Marcus
\ Hanna Mrg M"dill Mcoofmick
VIZ, - The senator elect ftum M
rpiS. has been given importhnt man
..p,ruI Wutk in the Rrpuhli, an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
Greatest Tragedies of 1918

Tho principal disasters during IN.
wear 1918. both at home ana abroad.
are printed In tnhulntrd form for
of r,fotgng,!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
pIt'NtS esc

Real ostrich plume-. all colors
except black and white W. are
out of these Values QQ~
To $500 .........,....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
Phones

ssNutp ov rnv ASSOCIATED rnr',
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10

Rabbits az the Peoples Exchange
fnr - cents each ADV
The sun., 1919-06-10
BANKERS ARE SILENT
REGARDING SUMMONS
Three of Men Sought Are Not
in the City.

The members OF the firms of J. P.
Morgan & Co. and Kuhn, Loeb q Co.
and the executive managers OF the Ma
tional City Bank refused yesterday to
comment on the news from Washington
to the effect that the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee had ordered Jacob
Schiff. Thomas w. Lamont, H. p. Da-
vison. Paul NJ. Warburg. J. p. Morgan
and Frank A. vanderlip to appear In its
investigation of how copies Of the peace
treaty reached this city.
Up to the time the Morgan partners
left for the day no member of the firm
had been subppnaed, and It was said for
Mr.. Morgan that had he been subpenaed
he would have had nothing to say for
publication. Mr. Dawson was inaccessi-
BILE yesterday. Mr.. Lamont Is still in
Europe. but is expected to return to this
city toward the close OF the month.
Mr.. Warburg Is in Detroit. where he
attended a meeting OF the American Ac-
ceptance Council. Mr.. Napderlip Is full
filing lecture engagement out of town.
Mr. Schiff was at his Office yesterday.
but he said he would not comment in
any way. shape or torn on the order to
appear before the Senate committee.
Wall Street was somewhat amused by
the especial requests that Mr.. Lamont
bring with him to Washington any COR
respondence which passed between J. P.
Morgan & Co. and the Paris and London
Offices regarding the treaty. owing TO the
fact that Mr.. Lamont Is financial ad-
visor to President Wilson and the peace
delegation and has played a large part
In the financial and economic discussions
at the conference in Paris.
The sun., 1919-06-10
KAHN OPPOSED TO
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
Tells House America Should
Keep Out Of Europe.

WASHINGTON, June 3. - Opposition TO
President Wilson's proposal that Great
Britain and the United States pledge
themselves to go to the aid OF France in
case OF German attack was expressed In
the House to-day by Representative
Kahn California;, chairman OF the
House Military Committee, recently re-
turned from two months in Europe.
III the League of Nations Is to pre-
serve the peace Of the world" demanded
Mr.. Kahn, why the necessity for ad-
ditional separate alliances with France
and Great Britain? The mere fact that
such an alliance is asked for by those
countries would indicate to me at least
that they have not much confidence In
the efficacy OF the league as a war pre-
ventive. And II Britain. France and the
United States san form a separate alli-
ance why, cannot Germany. Russia and
Japan also form an alllance?"
Mr.. Kahn asserted that the United
States never should enter into alliance
with any European people because the
American people have 30 few things In
common with those across the ocean.
I'VE know that Europe Is a hellhole OF
political intrigue arr plotting" he said.
THE League OF Nations Is not going to
alter the human emotions Of people who
for centuries have nursed and cherished
hatreds and jealousies that all too fire.
quently in the past have led to bitter
warfares."
Mr.. Kahn reiterated his demand for
the return OF American soldiers as
speedily as possible. saying that with
drawal would enable the country TO re-
turn sooner ito the teachings OF our
great FIRST President"
The United States. he said. had en-
The sun., 1919-06-10
NEW RECORD MADE
IN PRINTING TREATY
Document Put Into Type in
Only TWo Hours.

WARRINGTON. June 9.-Establishi a
new speed record, the Government Print
ing Office set up In type within two
hours tonight the German peace treaty,
consisting of almost 100000 words
Despite the length OF the treaty and
the demands for haste owing to the de-
sire to have the treaty appear in the
Congregational Record tomorrow. as or
dered by the Senate. the task was taken
as a matter OF every day occurrence at
the plant, which Is the world S largest
printing esta blishment.
As the treaty will appear tomorrow it
will cover sixty-four pages of the Con-
0ressiondl Record and will have cost the
Government $4,000 to print. OF which
~ 900 represents the cost OF placing 1t
In type. Although Senate leaders pur-
pose to have the treaty printed in docu-
ment form later, $4,000 copies OF the
Record were printed tonight for distri-
button among the regular recipients of
that publication.
Decision of the Senate 10 insert the
treaty In the Record was not reached
until nearly =. NJ. Twenty minutes
later II was being cut up into takes"
by William J. McEvoy, assistant super
intendent of printing. and distributed to
forty-eight linotype operators.
Some difficulty was experienced by
the printers In following the capitaliza-
ton and other forms used In the treaty
copy, entirely different from those used
in preparing the Congressional Record,
but the operators soon became accus-
toned to these forms so that very few
corrections were required in the proof
sheets
According to Assistant Superintendent
McEvoy, $500 pounds OF print paper. or
sixteen large rolls. forty-two inches In
width and Weighing 500 pounds each
were used in the printing OF the treaty
while the type used alone weighed
about 1900 pounds.
The sun., 1919-06-10
GERMAN TROOPS
FIGHT RUSSIANS
Lettish and Esthonian Forces
Engage Superior Landwehr
Detathments.
BALTIC BARONS AIDING
Provisional Government Ready
to Assume Control at
Petrograd.

LONDON, June s.-Lettish and Estho-
MAN troops have clashed with German
Lendwehr forces in the region east of
Riga. according to an Official statement
from Esthonian headquarters at Stock
holm The statement says:
Fighting with German Landvehr
FORCES Ia proceeding In the Ramosxk Sec
tor. Esthonian troops have been sent to
reinforce Lettish forces. who were forced
to retire after violent lighting with su-
perior Landwehr detachmenta Several
attachments raised by the Baltic Barons
have been repulsed by our armored
tralnS The fighting continues"
Estbonian forces have reached the
puma River and. advancing southwark,
nave occupied the railway junction Of
kreitzburs. on the right bank, and the
town OF Jakobstadt, opposite, after VIC
tortous fighting.
The victorious Lithuanian army is
rapidly approaching the fortress OF
Dvinsk from tho south. driving the Boil
sheviki before IT,
In the Petrograd sector the scene of
nghtine is still twenty miles west Of
Gatschina-"
The Esthonian General Stan consid-
cred itself forced to start military op-
erations against the Germans, says a
Helsingfors despatch to the Mod. This
action Is In consequence of the action
OF Germans in the Riga district in ad-
vancing behind the Bolshevik lines for
the purpose of occupying the eastern
frontier OF Livonla, which, with treach-
erous attack upon the Esthonians by the
German cavalry under orders from Gen.
Won der Golts. commander OF German
forces In the Baltic region, It is said,
unmarked the Germans as accomplices
Of the Bolshevtki"
A provisional government for liberated
territory in Russia, after the expected
capture Of Petrograd. has been arranged
for. the despatch to the Mai adds. Prof
kartasheff. non-SocialIst member Of the
Cabinet headed by A. F. Kerensky. will
be the head OF this Government, and will
choose his colleagues from elements
forming the Kolchak Government at
Omsk and the Russian political commit
tee In Paris
Tho despatch states that the Cabinet
will include Democrats, Constitutional
lists, Republicans. Socialists. Moderate
Revolutionists and representatives OF in
dustry and commerce.
The sun., 1919-06-10
RAILWAY AID BILL
CUT $45O,OOO,OOO
House Appropriations Commit
tee Limits Relief Measure
to S75O,OOO,OOO.
MAY HAVE MORE LATER
War Finance Corporation Pos
sibly VIII Come to Assist
ance of Carriers.
Special Despatch to TIE srx


WASHINGTON. June 9.-The House An
preparations Committee reported to-day
Il bill to furnish funds to the Railroad
Administration carrying only s75O,o0O.
600, instead of the $1,000, 00O, 900 which
had been requested by Director-Gsnera,
Hines. The decision of the committee
was in line with the policy of Republic
can leaders to cut every appropriation to
the bone. Accompanying the bill the
committee made the following report:
THE committee believes that by elim-
mating $3.50. 100000 OF the new and in
creased estimate of the Director General
and appropriating the sum Of $3.50. OO0. =
600 suitable provision will be made for
the present and immediate future needs
OF the Railroad Administration. The es-
innate OF the Director General. taken in
connection with the previous appropria- :
ton or 100000 900, was based ,Ipon
caring for the necessities Of the entire
period, beginning with January /, 1918,
ana continuing to the close Of the CAL
endar year 1919. The amount carried
IN this bill and the amount previously
appropriated aggregates 1880, 900, 900.
This sum may not be sufficient to meet
ministration to December 81, 1919, The
amount carried by the bill is needed,
however, irrespective of what date the
roads are turned back to their owners.
1t is the opinion of the committee
that additional requirements are SO in
definite and uncertain that the appropri-
alton therefor may we'll await future ac-
ton by Congress and when the needs for
additional funds are more clearly appar-
ent So much depends on the extent to
which the railroads are able to finance
themselves and upon operations for the
remainder OF the year.
The sum recommended in the bill
however. will meet the situation until
the latter part of the calendar year,
when the Railroad Administration will
be in much better position to state
what further amount the Government
VIII be called upon to appropriate to
fulfil the provisions of the Federal con-
troll act In connection with this appro-
priation the committee has considered
the ability of the War Finance Corpora
ton to give additional assistance to the
Railroad Administration and to the rail-
roads il their condition should warrant
such assistance"
The sun., 1919-06-10
FRANCES CRY Is AID
OR FINANCIAL RUIN
American Dollar and English
Pound Go Up as French
Franc Drops.
FRESH ADVANCES NEEDED
Trade Balance Against Coun-
try Is Serious as Experts
Point Out Danger.
Specioi Cable Despotrh 10 The sus

copyright. 1919: oil rfohfs ressyped.
fARIs, June s.--France's financial con-
dition Is causing grave concern. Experts
see In the imitation Of the American dol
iar and the English pound. coIncident
with the decline OF the French franc
certain ruin unless aid from abroad is
extended to France promptly.
me experts point out that this In due
largely to the fact that Great Britain
mas suppressed credit advances. and that
such advances from America have been
largely curtailed since the cessation of
noetilities. They insist that the only
remedy lies In the restoration OF these
privileges.
During the war the balance of COM
mercial trade In France was extremelv
unfavorable. but credits from America
ano England helped to maintain the
equilibrium Of the market. The upset
came In the present year. The frst
tnree months showed an excess of i'm
ports over exports amounting 10 s22s.-
ooo In the case OF England, and Of s2St.-
900 In American trade.
Inc Echo de Pdrs. through @. ues.
roches. financial authority, saws:
III Is necessary that our friends and
aIies DO not forget us Our comrades
OF the battlefields hold the only remedy
In difiicult situation. The fnancia,
concourse maintained during the war
must be continued. France, risen from
runs and relieved of exhaustion, will
DC able through her own labor to achieve
her former prosperity. Abandoned to
herself, France will suocumb unouestion-
ably. II is necessary for Britain and the
United States to make fresh advarces
and not delay the economic relief OF the
This recalls a speech by former Pre-
mier Ribot In the Senate in which he
urged the complete financial solidarity
Of the Allies.
The sun., 1919-06-10

Presidents direction" said Senator
Brandegee. At Senator Brsndegee's sug-
gestion, Mr.. Polk promised to compare
the first and last copies of the treaty
he had received to see whether any
changes were made in the interim. Mr.
Polk said there was not the least chance
that any Of the copies OF the treaty re-
ceived at the State Department had been
shown outside. At present the Depart
ment has thirty-fve copies in all
Will Compare the Synopsis.
Mr.. Polk said he understood that the
text Of the treaty was withheld when
the synopsis was given out on account
OF an agreement with France and Great
Britain. Also he was unable to say
whether the synopsis represented a true
summary of the treaty, but said he
would make the comparison and inform
the committee later.
Was the reason for Withholding the
text that its publicatio might provoke
DISCUSSION asked Senator johnson
(Canf).
Not so far as the United States was
concerned" said Mr.. Polk, but discus
sion in the Paris press, yes"
Senator Knox asked whether the text
Of the League covenant recently made
public was now final and Official, or
whether II is subject to more change.
1T is vitality impof rant that we know
about that" said Mr.. Knox. I'VE may
be shooting N the dark thinking the
League covenant Is final whereas It may
be open to change"
Mr.. Polk did not know about this, but
was OF the opinion that the committee on
the League OF Nations in Paris had An.
ished It's work. He promised to ind out
as far as he could.
'of course" lie added. ia my opinion
the League covenant Is as much subject
to modification as any other article in
the treaty"
The sun., 1919-06-10

tered the war to safeguard It's own in
terests. not to make the world safe for
democracy or for the sake of humanity"
And / feel In my innermost heart"
he said. that all this slaughter Of hu-
man beings, this terrible manning and
Gripping OF men, this outpouring OF the
nations treasure. would have been
avoided II the pacifists of this country
had but had the vision to foresee the
possibilities of our becoming involved
In tho great cataclysm and had been
willing to consent to a fair measure OF
preparedness in time to prevent the dis
aster."
The sun., 1919-06-10
TOUT DE SUITE

Tootsweet, the Frenchman
says it skipping all the
spaces. It's his way of or.
dering a thing in a hurry.
Tommy and the Doughboy
adopted it in various original
pronunciations and interpre-
tations. Literally it means
"all at once.
CHILDS doesn't offer to
serve you food "all at once.
But does offer to serve it in
the accepted version Of tout
de suite-b,OmbtD.
A hot chicken ssndwich-v~ith
avss.table ssd creamy rice
rayy"-a glass 81 iced tee or
eoffes-e delicious summes
luncheon served "tootsvsst"
The sun., 1919-06-10
FIRST VOTE ON PLEBIsCITE.
President Wilson Receives II From,
Unknown Jugo-sIsv.

PARIS, June s.-President Wilson has
received letter from an unknown Jugo-
SiaV. who said he had heard Of the
Presidents points and the proposed
plebiscite and desired to cast his vote
In favor OF Jugo-Slavis against Italy.
President Wilson sent the letter IN
the secretariat as constituting the first
vote submitted on the plebiscite.
The sun., 1919-06-10
STRIKE TIES UP BAHIA.
City without Bread. MIX or Meat
for Three Days.

BUESos AYREs. June e.-Despatches
received here from Rio Janeiro tell OF
serious situation existing In the port
of Bahia, Brazil, because OF a general
strike there.
That Bahia has been for three days
without bread, milk and meat and that
the telephone. telegraph and lighting
systems have suspended became known
through Telegram sent by the Com
nercial Association of the city to the
President of the Brazilian Republic.
The sun., 1919-06-10

DEATH REVEALS BLACKMAIL..
Physician Complained II
Woman Hounded Him.
That

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-Dr. r Henry
Becker of Bluefelds, w. Va. previous
to his death In this city yesterday.
complained to Post Office inspectors
woman.
According to the inspectors Dr.
Becker. a married man with two chill
dren. said he had received number
of letters from a, woman here who de-
manded various sums OF money, and
that he had paid her s1,495, but could
not stand It any longer While the
findings of the autopsy have not been
announced detectives are convinced that
the physician was not a victim of foul
play. DR.. Becker died in hospital
after he had collapsed in a taxicab.
The sun., 1919-06-10
SHIP AWARDS TOU. S.
ANGER BRITISH LABOR
German Boats ParcelIed Out
Unfairly, Assert Workers.

LONDON, June 9.-Tne third annual
conference Of the National Democratic
and Labor party adopted to-day an en-
phatic protest against the United States
retaining the German and Austrian ships
informed in American ports. and de.
manded that they be apportioned among
the Allies according to the respective
shipping losses.
James A. Seldom. member Of Par,ia
ment for the Hanley division Of Stoke
on-Trent. who presided. said that Great
Britain had lost 1000. 900 tons Of shin
ping and the United states 32o. 900. He
appealed to American chivalry for a
proper division.
a resolution against Bolshevism was
adopted.
The sun., 1919-06-10
DIVERSITY IN oMsK RULERS.
All Shades of Russian Opinion in
the New Ministry.

OMsK. Russia. June 9 RUSSIAN Tele-
graph Agency Several changes have
taken place recently In the Omsk Gov
eminent. and announcement of the per-
sonnet OF the new Government was made
to-day.
The Ministry II Is declared. includes
representatives OF all shades Of Russian
progressive public opinion, liberal and
Socialist.