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RAPID RESTORATION COMES IN WAKE OF RUSSIAN REVOLT U.S.MayLead In Recognition Of New Russia Ambassador Francis Anx? ious to Have Nation Show Way to World Congress May Send Its Congratulations Reports to Washington In? dicate Duma's Only Peril Lies with Extremists i Uarch "n lif artss? icrins: the ?mm? of the ni'-rt i" ! ? sador Fran. 0*1. Th<- described I revo . Bli.l'i, -?. although it involved J''.i,0u?>,0.M peopl? who had brrn un?i?-r ?irehy for n i ' years ;,?i?| a ' . . it the ?-rime time ii- the pro..- igod. ? .1 that it had not born sd future government e bo a constitutional monarchy oi public. Concerning this subject, mem bets of tho government told him, the conclusions of the <?? arlll bo accepted un'*- ? will bo enforce.1 bj the army and the Diplomat?. Delay Action \'o concerted actiofl by the diplomatic eoof? grad, no meeting of ?I baring. r called. . he British, French ami ID ambassadors, who were I tomed under the RoBBBBotTa t.. \ Russian Farolea OSes together daily, ?till continue tt 1 gn Office under the gov? rnment of the LHima, but they have not formally - Ised the new govern" Amb . ? have pained the impression that the success, of the asa in no i little measure upon tin., su? Russian arms. The government would be strengt b< n? !. 1 by early ?recognition by the powers, and it Is said I d b? ? be be. ?1 n ba Francis that th? would he the first to extend recognition. Officials hero stated that it would be a most appropriate acl for the ' American . to voleani< iem<> cratic government. It was thoupht probable that r Francis would be inatroeted in a fe** ?.: 1 present cither ne- credentials, involv inp the i< COg*nition of t1 ? thoiity, at a ra< morial ? ?? congratulation-- <?:' th? It was ?veri predicted thai "ne of tho fir.-t Beta of the ? .?>n of Congress woold ho to pass a reaolu tion c. ? . Official c -t?. ?' h? : ' te that mass meetintr?. have been held throuphou? K ..land at which donee in tho new ??fovernment wai ex? pressed an.i support 1 Kussia, it wa? ?said, had rafteient food in the country for two Berlin Sees Menace in A Democratic Russia Assit? rd im, March ' iaoki.': '. ?h has hern race red hen that if the jtu-.?ii?n revolution ?hi tory over Russian a i si*, it mea inpm ? ? .11 the Knter? lid not, in the long run, bo the ?ame a? the aims of ?n ab??>!u*. "Thi> ?groat Rvaa an revolution.' the "I.t.k.-i. Inxeigl rad this an? tagonism. ,. ?aent regal ,- 1 --..?.l princi ? "Th" ? fotorc if ft ?t?te v. ;th ... tion W01*S front'.'- g . Muai !? ????hich will bccoi , moi0 csheai-. o." Charles W. Eliot, S3, Works on His Birthday ,.(V W. Eliot, |*ar vsrJ I third birl ly at i non the IB? al A. ? ? ' ' ?orne vigorou * *****( FOUNDED' 1356 f**^*^**W* j-_.-_____-L-, /? f\ O anticipate the trend of s% \ ] style, to perfect manufactur J??_ in-; efficiency, to give more fl^v*~~- t'^in ordinary values at all Vh ti;ries?are the things on which j]8fl we concentrate our energy. JT These tonics adminstered regu <? larly to our organization have I I* built up a big, robust business that expands and develops more soundly with the passing of the years. Brokaw Brothers 1457-1463 BROADWAY I orrrY-second street Nicholas, Warned That Throne Was Tottering, Paid No Heed Refused to Believe Alexandra Was Unpopular?Unmoved as Grand Duke Michael Urged Action to Save the Empire H ??ou! ?jtiprof.tahlp to go fully court seantlala or ihe constaiuly i muIatiiiK' evidence by which secrr bo clearly established the acter and incredible lack of fore?: of Nicholas II and hi of conditions which spelled this downfall. Mo?t anrpi of a!! wa - the Emperor's stubborn fusal to be guided by the counsr members ? isaamption that all wa.? ?arell ? ? I Duke Nichola Kmpe! ? ki that the countrj in danger and the throne t?>' ? i? of ? ?rred bj this warning than that of the Kmpre??. Doeroget an ? de of other pi r proached him. ( zarina HeMroyed Warning r G ran 11 I ulas Michaeli letter which and t* St aloud to the Kr?.::. the country was in Bl nl) by the prom] I ild ^a-.-e ' tllapse. The grand d< ? scandal, hut when the name of the 1 tar f=n?it??i attar from Nicholas Micha? hand mid tore it up. Win i or n eeived in silei ? !? otopopOaf I Mm ter of the il.'? rioi bad been foial Rasputin and ! the otl ? ' ithout di I : or ahowing signs of be;? ? fused by them, tl ? ike lost ?? and shouted at his majesl "Do none ol i ~ move y<> You make me think of A Ignored Appeal ?if (?rand Puke I ppeal to the Emperor signed seventeen grand dukea made no groa' impression, and Vladimir Purlshkevi? ? ice-pi the I'nion of Tr proi ? ent member the Huma, paid ? fruitless visit to tl palace on the same mission. All spo Of the growing da trer to the dynasty and the neces?*i ?.rottet.tig himself against tl ir.flii? nc?- of the Empresa. To all the mpcror replied: "Whal ha* Alexandra to do with -r-r-] tics? I refuse to believe that ?he unpopular among the people." Plan to Let Germans Put Down Revolution Spurned by Nichola I'i ' rograd, March 19 ?via I.ondo March 2( Tl ? I i story of the la hoar of Emperor Nicholas as ruler < by a corr< ???'indent f the "Outi" as fo low*- : "Two tra ad at the statio at Vishera (on the Moaeow-Petrogrs railroad, 125 miles southeast <T Petr< on the nicht of March 14. On '- suite, th | the l mperor, l len? ral Bare Fredericks, Mil '"?peri? House; Rear Admiral Niloff, Goners / I and other 1 head? the way to th? palace at Taarakoe-Sel? "N .u* -1 revo: : t Rodziank of the Duma had reached the Emperoi B made to keep him il i. Genera Zabel pro?. laring that if th iaed to mform the Empero do so. Nicholas, who hai been Bleeping, whs awakened at Orning. He went to thi ded that Admira " tell him what had happened il Peta H.? was told that a crow? ' -.dent-!, hoodlums and young soi diers had terrorized the huma, but- tha n few detachment? of troops would hi down. "Just then Commander VoyekofT, 01 the imperial tram, entered with a tele pram stating that 700 of the St. Georg? Iry Wtra OB the way to TMrskoe? Balo t.? preaent a cross to ti?.e Kmperoi and had arrived at the nearby statioz of Uno, headed by General iTanoif. Nicholas I.e.-, it*? the Truth "Tour majesty,' said Voyokoff, 'it ?? enough thai beroei and,-with the Tsarskoe-Selo gsi Duma. Ail tin troops will re. member their oath. It will be i overcome ' .- loldiOTB.' . your majesty.' ? bouted General Zabel 'Ycu nn deceive?! R<sad ra: Do not send the train to Tsarskoe-Sclo, but ? i. I and exe!. ?'Whal ? signed th, ?. . bel ?poke (. it : pa, ?vith ? I tempori - ? ? m pi ? ? ? ? I not 1 ? when nil After a momen he ?th ? 'Let i? he ?o. Thank God! I will abdicate if that is want. I will gn to ?Livndia 'the estate ef the Russian im? peril.I family on the sooth coast of the ..!, to my garde!.?. I am SB fond >"' Bowers] ' Moscow Flan Spoiled ? he train moved toward Bo.ogoie. At Uno a telegram ?ai received stating ?r 'I snr?koe-.Selo parrison had re. and thai His Empress had ap pcaled to the Duma for protection. las pondered tho situation, ?a..!: 'I snail go to MOBOBW, MroSOVaki i mander of the Moscow ?garriaon) urci! to say Hoscofi s Id de? fend me.' '?At Hologcio was ?received ? i? . .- ?thai ti.e Mosco? ?garrison had the revolution. The train re? turned to Dno, where it met the train! bearing Genen] Ivanetf, Thi genorall related everything which had . ? I hero is only one thing j to do now. It is to open the I?vina front i Germans and let them quiet the' ?canail I ?"Nil ssugi elairoiag angrily; 'I shall i ever beconu i a traitor to my country!' ??Tl.. ? broke down and \ft?r a moment he sai.l: 'If only I knew my Wife and children were . go to Livadia quietlj te '? and lei Michael govern the I country. ii<- la liked l>> the people. I my ah>'iont ion and then go , army, say goodby to the ... n> they like. I shall not stand in the way.' ? colfoqay eeeorred on th ? l platform, Nicholas, who waj i ildier's coat, ???? colonel's should? i d a .-hoop-1 ?1 back, frequently mopped ? in BB ab and then mount??.I the Thereupon the train moved ? Mother, Estranged from Court, Meets Nicholas After His Abdication I'ctroprad, March 20. The former Empreas Do i agi r Ma I se loi o be a ?as at Kiev, went to me? I b< ? Emteror Nicholas, as he was re? turning after his abdication. She had long r- ? . influence over Nicho? las wielded by the Empress Alexandra/ Rasputin, the mystic monk,' and Mile. Yiruhnvii, lady-in waiting to the Empreas and Alexandra's best friend, who had introduced Rasputin to the Empi i Marie Feodorovna onlj ---in Al< dra when <?>urt functions required that ( she do i o. Sines earli in Januai had bees ??* Kiev and had refused to I te the capital. Her ra? with Nicholas was said to have been very affecting. The objed of her visit : ? adviae with him as to her ' future residence. It is reported that to ?go to Denmark, her na tive country. It is expected that Nicholas Ro* manotT. a the former Emperor Is now known, I lally ge to B ?? land or ?France, hi ? ?tay in th? < i ? ? being temporary. Most of the mem . ' tv? new gov? i nment, Most of the grand d mili tary service ?'ill retail The i.<re Minist? r of 1 ?de and In? dustry i?' in commun th the . ; r i i i?." evelop plans for wars formerly prohibited, abolish crim? inal ; l mulato hours and i of work and pro mote workingm? i n ce. Among tl army which have hi in indicated by Minister 1 m a forma! order to the troops on that soldiers . hall be "you," instead i oldiei .11 ad er," in ? . ng in thi ?taring pub] u ?i sit?-?-t.;,? ,' ?n political org ? ! all be aboli Russians Demand Votes for Women In New Regime Some Promise of Suffrage Ex? pected When Constituent Assembly Meets London. M -.,- .. participation of women m the ? life of Russia \ Rev tor diapat? ;i fron. Petrograd . of woman BOratod in th? titation when the con ?mbly conv? nly in polil the army i? proceeding. A I torn Wot Mini t.-r. s ce m m. ssi ...-i . . - .pre? .... G< form? r Mil isti r oi War, and a il eral Myshlai as On of many .social : > on pi Reporta that ? among of ' b? ' ouneil of \\ oi aii'l Soldiers ws tert? work of t he m -? ? by the action ot the council in voting. 1,170 to 30, in favor o ob ?? work. Thi- Council also petition, government for permission ? r?volution fron . palace Squaee, which ws ene < bed on Red Sunday. The ? ? . ? placing t.'.. ? ? visions place the police. President Poincare Thanks Allied Relief Committee Frederick il. Alles, >.f the National Allied Relief C< n sda public .lowing message from ;' "la aeeoi daa? ? with true! I rom ? h l'i isas Miniatei. I t forward to you the sine? re th ?. iks ?>i ti- ?? Pn idem of the l:> public Mi Poincar? .... n greatlj toucl ? cul.!?- n . saagi aad h ai ned tirulnr sal fad resull 11 lied I B ton one mor? [.: , msti ble Amer? thy fei o. ? \ . ? ? avud o. j sJlioa 4,500 Lives Lost In Russian Revolt, London Learns Correspondent Reports 100 Officers Were Killed in Helsingfors Army Urged to Action Petrograd Chief Issue? Call to Nation?Nicholas Will Not Head Troops ! - ? T'? . ? "? London. March -'<?. For'. dr<?d ; ? I I in the !'. rtvolutio/C according to the Hsrsrunda Corresponde!.? of the "SunJ*vallpo?7t- ( en?." In Ileioingf?is l(Ki ofTicers of the f KsrriaMrn were ?lain by their aldiers, the correspondent statt The new government is ext*'? ? ' a',' ?n being ahlc to effect con- ; siderabls Improvement in the economic situatio,: and at th? up supplie-? for the army. As the food supplies increase the . ? ?nment is tig1 ' hold ?and winning over tie aupport Of the arm?, head The first passenger train from Petro grad .since the Outbreak of the revolu? tion arrived in Tornea :" day. Accord? ing to the i the i ? "marie > has been dissolved, ?and about I? men will be lenl to the front. Grand I'uke Nicholas has definitely determined not to lead the army. The situation in Finland is extreme'?,? bricht. Mime 200 political pri have beeil relea ?? thom Sven !. former president <?f the Finnish The appointa RoditeheiT as Q?9Tornor is being ?c clairaed throuajhoul land arith great ? ? Re it? r" Petrograd co ent tel? egraphs that UeuUnanI ?General K?>r eommander of th? troo] ? P< trograd, baa ii lued a on to "tin. soldiers of the people's army and the citizens of free Russia.*1 in which he says that the in p spli have given the ? that the armv mint give bet victory. '"The peuple h . ?ou much," the proclamation continu'., "and ex? pects much from you. At this histori? es' mo..? ? dose up vom? ranks, trong in discipline nnd concord, and with glad hearts form a ramparl i'<v your- new srovernment and giv? trusty support to those Agi tar a bo with th? are heroically defending their native land." A Renter dispatch from Petrograd ?ays that a cavalry captain tried on Tuesday to gam affeee to the new Miniater ?>f Justice, A P. Kerenaky, on the pretext that be had a lot liver. The attendants' suspicions wort d. Th.. man a .- searched, and, tor S loaded revolver found. l he re?oleei from him, whereupon he Snatched It back and commit! The Black Sea Be? I the dii patch, has adhered to the BOW r?gime, The former Mini I r of 1 ? inee, Pierre L Hark, who was ..? ? rly in the r?volu'.mi. hs Ce eillor of th? Ei ? - avich, former member of the Duma and lead? er 'if the Liberal movement, has boon appointed Governor General of Fin? land. The ' ? of Ju Itlee has an? nounced thai ' ? ?? entone? e ;Tied. or who without .van ,???'. : during the i si ?. will he reduced hv une half if they ?rolunl thin s fortnight. The !:? || ? it is liberty loan. Ministers to Rule Until People of Russia Vote Petrograd, March 19 , s London, I March 20.) Russia's government, it 1 was learned at the Foreign Ofiice to ? day, will rest i . ? ly in the c of the Council of Ministers until thi convocation of I tutional as? ?.. The i?i. ' mittee, having Aulfilled its be temporary gov of th,? a::d will Pi emier, Pi ir,i e I.?. off, will have th" author;!' appro ting that < ? ilillC. Th? i . i m ion of the country will h< found to favor s republi?nui form of go\i i- mi der i? president, but '.i the go* enring hod ? the declaration already made by th? the libertv for all the rae' i ? ,nre this was applies ble to Jewe, nothing now stood in the way ut a n< ?? commercial treaty with ? Romanoff Dynasty Definitely Ended by Action of Duma Rusais Faces I .-.sk of Setting Up a New Cz.tr if Limited Mon? archy Is Decided Lpon ri*'ii: i abroad thai Grand Du^e Michael CCepted the throne, conditioned upon the consent of the poop;.- Th:.- ? Gi I Duke, ac ; cording - lii ter Miliukof, ? ha-? "renounced the ??sumption of .?u nromo ?power" conditioned upon the people'.-, determination of Russia's fut are form of ?fovernmoBl The first reports nre therefore veri- ? Red. The abdication of Nicholas was j by the abdication <>f his brother Michael. Both were forced out! ? .? Duma, H la seid? at thai the Duma inUndi to end the Romano?. aaeuncement that Grand Daks Nicholas would set bp re appoint? .1 commander ia sk ? el th.? dob ?fovernmei o not to vest a R? power con? firm?? the view that the Romanoffs will again be permitted to regala the, throne. Should the Coi titoenl I 'y de eids upon a limited monarchy R ? is would foes tl '? task ai M ti lag up a new Oar. lie WSUld In all likelihood be ; one of the Liberal nobloa. Pi ? Premier, ? qualified te mount the ?"? He bails from Rurik, the an ruler and the found." ; and j rar.? ago. In ; ! ,?i off, t hi? Romanoff j - ? as hundred years old, is I ? ? i. doubtful if I Lvoff WOOld ac-> pt the throrif. Czar Carried Coffin Of Monk Rasputin freed Petrograd Press I ells of Imperial funeral Petrograd, March ?0. The Petrograd no longer under the strict cen aorahip of the old r?gime, ia taking ige of its new liberty te publish : .??? hitherto suppressed in regard to the aaaaaaination of Gregory Rasputin, the mystic whose influence in court eireles stirred the country. While the whol.. nation BBS breath lag a sigh of relief at deliverance from Rasputin's malipn influence, the al family was layii.tr away his remains, with groal reverence and pomp, at Taarakoa Salo. After the body wus found in the Neva, it ?BBS taken to Isarskoi'-Selo in the imperial car. in which rode the Minister of th. Ulterior, M. Protopopoff, and Gea-I eral Voyekoff. I bo ly was taken I dired to the imperial palace. one was held in | the imperial church. A silver coffin, containing the body, was carried I restinf* plue.? hy the Krnperor, M. opoff, <;> neral Voyekoff and folio? ? d by th? Empresa in deep mourning. Tas affair caused i-i? .? ?scandal ?1 th? tim? and ' irther inflamed the people again t the Km-, Editorial Asks Jews To Forgive Russia Inder the heading, "From ?hams to Freedom," a plea for the forgiveness of Ruaaia by the Jos in an ?editorial in to-day's issue of "The dail) . I ? ? . ?l '??rip! ? ? nouncing their re? Ion sad thai In the lia liberation the Jews ran o? '..ward the new Ru la. ???? > i an i i rry oui h< ad ? "and every ? look B] "n our neighbors as eiiuals in Ruaaia as well as in other countries, To day thm? is n?. need to smother feelings of envy in our , wa n.. longer e to swallow insults ? and henee? forth, our brethren in Rus-ia, thi- hulk of our nation, ?are citisena." Czar Sent Gen. ?vanoff in Vain Effort to Stop Revolt T? leeei-d Hija* to information received here from Ru I'. . un Emperor > : I Gen? eral Ivaaoff into Petragrad to rally tho troops ??? the imperial defence, but .'?- had goae ? maries and ? s i mpei o It u h?>!:,??..,! here thai aaj 1er in Raaaia ia tinlil sr 1 I war In an effort 1 . Tho Foreign Offie i ha boei ? i that as removed any danger of a separata peace bel reen Germany SI d R : Crowd of 12,000 Cheers Mention Of "Free Russia" Victims of Former Dynasty Rejoice in Garden at its Overthrow "America" Is Sung Woman Becomes Hysterical at Speaker's Reference to "Pogrom" and women who have [ell 'tie lash, who know .Siberia, to whom '"pog? rom" is more than a word, came to Madison Square ?larden last i ighl to give thanks for the day that doomed in in Rusais. At 8 o'clock lL',000 persons we. espying every part of the old building except the irrem steel girders In thi Outside re di** I-eraing 6,000 more who wp.nted to join the celebration. They compro? mised by taking possession ot the square, wh?**ro tor two hours thsy cheered and cried out at the same sen timents that moved their frici ?. door?. "KnaoiS II free!" That was thn that echoed and reechoed I .ni the doten tpeechei in V.d m Rneaiaa, in ?Engtiah. And no one law the faces of the great audi? ence, now ?luiet and attentive, now ill ..rid t. art, could doubl that th?- revolution was a wonderf'i - to them. Dark l'on er? l)e?.tro\ed "Roasts i- free I " shoutod Morris Hillquit from the red-?iraped speakers land, overlooking thousands of up? turned faces. "All the dark powers ol ; tyrannj and reaction, of persecution | and oppression, under whose baneful rule the Russian people have been suf? fering for generations have been con-1 "The malero!? iatj of ths Romanoffs, which for four hut y-ar-. ha., fastened itoslf ?to the Rus? sian body politic like a vampir. been definitely overthrown. The weak, cruel feit tires of the Russian autocrat which until now frowned upon the peo? ple of Russia from the walla of the gorgeous imperial palace and great public buildings, have been replaced by 'he triumphant red flags of the revolution. "Russia is free I What a Du happiness it mutt bring to the veterans of the Russian revolution Catherine Hreshkovskaya, Peter Kropotkin, Her man taOpatin, V era Pignsr and their few surviving comrades, who have grown old and feeble and broken in tho ?i':1s of Russia, in the cold deserts of Russia and in exile!" Attack*? former Premier Abraham Cahsn, editor of "Forward." referred to fermer Premier Btolypin, the maker of pogroms. A woman screamet at the reference and was led from the meeting, weeping hysterically. Thousands of fe? I stamped at the men? tion of Russian heroes dead and liv? ing and thousands of voices joined loudly in 11 ? .'' and then still more loud!?.- In "The Star-Spangled Ranner'' and "An ? The r<*'l Hag waved triumphantly. It pe< red on* of the buttonholes m men's coat?, blossomed into huge squares ? . of the women, lump m great folds from the speaker*' ? pla ? ? speeches of Jacob I'apken, Joseph Can . ad others who saw an opportu? nity to do their b aiism. In the audience were members Bund, Jeu I - Man Seen?! Dem?crata, United Hebrea Trades. Workmen's Circle and s ? on of Socialists, Short ad dresaei were made nv Dr Mat Gold farb, R. Vladek, Dr. D I I Mrs .Ingennan and ?Ludwig Laun ?or o? the "Volkateitung." Lore denounced the Kaiser and pnr* of the German people which still i looked upon !.un as a divine 1 "-,n?a-. "I and my :> How 11? i man So? ! hope the time la not far distant when Ithe workinp musses of Germany will frc?. themselves M their neighbors have ? done." he declared. Wild cheering und j stamping greeted his remark. This meetage WM approved for trans* i mission to Petrograd: "Twenty thousand working n,.?n and ?'. in muss mooting ? -end ; their greeting and every success to our ' comrades and brother: in B overthrow of autocracy. May this be i the comme ? ;l new era, in accorda . human rigl ??? Pacifist Beaten, 7,641 to 596, In English By-Election i 1 m don, Ma:?' h -"? In :: bj ?'? ' i hold to-day .it Stockton-en Tees, made h rough the ? t aV ath of I Jonathan Samuel, Liberal Member of I Parliament, the Liberal coalition can i didate. Bertram '?' He received 7,641 votes, as sg i 596 for the "peace by negotiation1 didate. Kdward Baekho JUST PUBLISHED Obstacles to Peace \n ratrad fron Mr. McClurr'a interview with Counl 'IV./a, \u? ir?. Hungarian Foreign Minister. I ! 1 ?? 'liai Ott .Si-rvun ult?mtnmti nu- amos ol I' hwsjcss. Still. .??.I veo nal KNOW f. ?? '?.' ? ?.?'mi?.'/?( the chant i /??' at n . I I nhout ftfl.-MtV. hut thai itlut'.c.rt th- tonssfotneti t-cre, if I7IN1/ remote /?".?? Srr\i,nt . '/)?? / Dmi mti l-fios? that ,f Rosti? teOtt i" ?*" I nr-'pe ti-iinhi I ?i \',.l n ' "/( n ,,< m im . t I lie? ' Tt ni Int "trtt n Ir " By S. S. McClure 1^1 RING a recent trip to I..pe, Mr. ?I?-' Lure nel .uni talked witli /imiii? rm.inii. Lord Nurtlnlitli . (mint Tissa, I.?>rd Hal ?lain-. Tal lit l!? \. and 111 ? ? ' i \ inore ?>f the nun in whose hands lies tin Fate "i ! urope. Soi onlj ili?l these men discuss with extraordi? nary frankness the issues ol ??ar an?! peace, bul they also put bin in possession "t inraluablc documents such, for instance, as the lull terms of the i inras secrel agreement negotiated between Germany, Gri il Britain and France just before the outbreak of the war. rI*lll. n mi!i of this information gained from responsible sources is the must authoritative, illuminating and up-to-date booh ?m the subject thai has so tar appeared. Comine. at a time when this country stands on the brink of war, it presents an extraordinary oppor? tune) for American readers to thoroughly inform themselves on the whole international situation. Atoll bookstores. $2.00net HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY l? C. 40th Street Eat More Bread. THERL is no icxxi that can well talk? the place of pure and wholi^vjrt*?? bread. Today its .mportance as an ??n. nomical and healthful food staple for every family cannot be over-estinutcrj Yes. eat more bread and make your daih purchase of this fam?!\ food standby tr* ten cent loaf of WARD'S BREAD (TIP-TOP OR DAINTY-MAID) Your choice of either of these large size loaves will help you rt-rjucf the cost of living and enable you to provide in generous portions nut**, tious food for every member of the family The ten cert loaf of WARD'S TIP-TOP or DAINTY-MAID bresi merits the choice of every thinking housewife. It keeps fresh ion**, than the small losi. has more dough, less crust and waste u practically eliminated. Aside from these economy features, it is superior m eating qualities. Buy it and prove for yourself its res! economy and splendid food value. New Trade Treaty With U. S. Certain, Milukoff Asserts Says Russia Hopes to Enter Democratic World More Widely Potrogtod, March M via l-ondon. March 21 I. "."-.'"thine now stands in the w:iy of a DOW commer. ?bstwosn Ratais and thi> Unitsd States," suid the n?'w Foreign Minister. Profes? ar Paul MiliukofT, to-day. "I think I am n^ht in savini-." at add? d, "that the Tinted States it for thi r--umption of old commercial ind for the removal of all ?in-? t/overnin^ the J.?a* to SSCh an event now ap'e ai. "The dstaill "f *uch an arrangeinei,* how? vor, cannot at present be stated They ?ill have to be kit to the future. ' Only One Manifestation "This." continued the minister, "wiil only be onp manifestation of the eloSST relations into which the new Bussia hopes to enter with the democratic world. The old ifovornment, in it.? , monarchical form, was in close tysa- , pathy wich Cermany and Prussian new regime wili find an In on in the ideas of the Western World. ? -p.te the difficulties at the be? ginning;, the new government now united, snd all differences bo? th? tlttntnta tngagtd In the r?volution have been submerged in tht desire of the people for u united rep rsaontativc to* trass? ? I "The revolution was not accidental, i It was dtftrrtd until the last moment, when it became apparent to every one ? tht formar govaramont was mak-? ihr; it impossible for Russia to win the war. It simply .stated that the old govsrninont v. as the enemy of thi jil?? and Of a war with liermany. ''The present government is one of close co?porstion among the people for victory. There has been since ti t overthrow of the empire a decided if of all elements toward a r? - publican form of forornsSant. The de of the Constitutional Assembly how whether this impression of tht country's ??rernature. Will Be No Keturn ?"? ble to discover what the peasant population will think, whether it will be in favor of con? tinuing the monarchy. But one can? not Imagina a return to the old form of government, which ha? been so thoroughly discredited."' The PortigS Minister said that a declaration probably would be ap? proved by the Council of Ministers at If BOB 1 InnU ..I 14,uni; fame. Lighting Fixtures ?I'm See "Miller" ?Irsiai'i-, U ?ma.? ? i . .'.i> ? .? Ilixll . "Miller" Lamp, ? ? I??. ?*'"--. , . , ~ ?ail I..,.. iH-itutifiil ? , , ,,. ?,,._ "' For Wedding Gifts. Edward Miller & Co,, SESS? ??H an,I ,f l\KK II 41 I s ni ir or.<-e, ?restoring I the 1 t * Will CO I.bort*. Revolt Aida Allies, Says Baron Rosen , March 20. "New ?*?*>? . country ju?n eta posed. h?rt?a4' every ?reap? This is the e. t?mate ol .hentsKj. niaii ;*o" . by ?Itn i \tbua?i?ir ??. the Hi .?J-U?:? of the great? Other :.. was the sweeping tUoet: of ?loub1 eoncernl BOBS ; Hsr. "It will 1" i ? ? fore, actual 1) Baron !?:?? ?? di >? movemi tt a ??s. in of tin ' ' a . "The thing I " h* "?*?*? tinned, ?safe eh? full of ?int. feet upoi ?.r ran on':. ? the arm . edge that tl ? a rree ? the moi ? the who ? imou-s *"'__ terior i ? ?it had to com? . ?" ' ' ing; it re : spark was I madman, th? '?' **? j",' 1.1 ior, N'o ? i'i'?P of opprcs?ion which - ? from the lives of the Rus?>ian peop?* B. Alimatt $c Ca Spec?al Values in Wommen's New Spring Dresse .ow obtainable o: ._ at the following '.? ece P?aiter: Tunic Dresses, of g-*?**)' i>r black cr?pe de C . S' Evening Gowns of cream tille f??et "tace, 40.0C Q:i2 >iece Dresses c" -.re pe 'combln* tffeta, in navy, b'ack or wistaria* s: . ..538.50 Sports Dresses of beige or goSd woe. ;i'sey, .$27*50 Nayy B.iae Serge Dresses (bodice e ered in oSd b.ue and silver, . . 52-*- ?#?? Crepe _e Chine Egresses, in white, ?lor.S15./5 Smart, youth?l. i m?nate in this offering. ?Fifth Aitrmir-fHaAiBflu Anrmif 34th anil 113th fctrrrtu 9m S1*1