davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-19

Eagle Greek Camp of Modern
Woodmen of America will give a
picnic near Matlock Chapel Satur-
day July q.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-19
For rustee.

{ oRBlTT-We are authorized to announce
VIII ). Corbitt a candidate for election to
the olllce of Trustee Of Benton County, subject
10 Tie viii of the voters of the county.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-19

Ray Thompson returned home
This week from Dresden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
Your Experience
A Great Teacher
Testimonial Of Local Citizen Shows
Marvellous Condition Of
Affairs

One sensational statement after an.
other is being made in connection with
iona Vita tho new tonic that is ac
complishing such remarkable results in
Richmond. Mrs, ! H. Wood. Of No. ols
Scott Street, had this To say recently:
FOR the last FIVE wears have not been
well woman. Ever since VA, troubled
with very severe nervous afflictiom
have been i'll very serious condition.
Extremely ne-vous, physically in very
bad condition, insomnia and no appetite
! could not sleep At night. and would feel
IN the morning as fatigucd as did upon
going To bed at night. My digestion
became affected and couldn't cat
Sometime, | would almost force myself
to eat. and as a result would suffer misery
for hours aftcrward My nervous system
seemed all disordcrcd and spells Of diz<i
ness were common. | became very dis
couraged after trying various medicines
withou, success. Somebody told nc of
Iona Vita, and got bottle OF the new
medicine. Iona Vita is certainly max.
ing a new woman Of nc. can now ca,
and sleep like ! haven't for wears. Nv
who system has been built ip. and |
feel strong and vigorous have noy
used two bottles, and from the first |
noticed a marked improvement. and 10.
day am practically well This i certainly
Il wonderful medicine"
iona Vita is now being introduced
IN Richmond by specialists, who can he
found each day between the hours Of o
\. NJ. and T. NJ AT tho Polk Miller
Drug Company, No. 1854 East Main
Street
:. \ tired, dragging feeling OF the BODY,
a sluggish mind and dull memory. dc
pression>o Of spirits, nervousness. stomach
troubles. weak back, cold feet. headaches
and bowel troubles are among the numcr-
Gus systems Of condition from which
thousands arc suffering here in Rich
mond, said ono OF these specialists re-
Gently. This nervous, dcbili,ated CON
dtion, continued he, IS more common
III the large cities on account Of the ter
rific strain Of modern life. Experience
has taught us that 95 per cent. Of all
chronic Ill health is caused by this CON
dition. Stomach trouble. constipation.
kidney and liver troubles. bad blood
nervousness. headache, dizziness and
even rheumatism can he traced TO nervous
debility
Iona Mia will remove this condi.
ton Thousands are now using our
medicine III Richmond and in each and
every case the results are surprising. We
are receiving scores OF testimonials from
those who have been benefited by the
tonic These testimonials came from
men and women OF unlucstioncd honesty
and integrity, who feel grateful as re
suit OF having found a permanent source
Of benefit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25

tured cunning check flasher. He
was arrested by Bicycle Policeman
Clarke and Werner and locked UP at
the Second Police station as n suspic-
ious character. When Searched, he
had In his possession n large quantity
OF checks OF numerous local banks
and many from philadelphia and Nor.
FOLK. lie also had razor with him,
ana was accordingly charged with
carrying concealed weapons.
After midnight. Clarke and Werner
collected evidence (which indicated
that Nelson had passed a worthless
check for $2l on II. H. Dalton. OF
h-l nun street, South Richmond
information that white man was
attempting TO have check cashed
In Jackson Ward was given the of
hcers and they succeeded In locating
Nelson in bar-room
lie at first said he was from Nor.
folk, and later declared he CANA here
from Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
SOFT. KIND WORDS
TO Be fORSAKEN
Continued From First Page

In the convention. and that means
something In the hnai wind-up
The Taft managers in ono are 90
Ing 10 make red hot wind-up I'm tn.
night there. The primaries are 10 take
place May u. 1t is probable the
Pre- ideni viii spend two or tnree
DAYS in the state before the primaries
especially II his nomination is sim in
doubt when the primaries take place
ONTO has forty-cight delegates In the
convention. and the Tai; people say
theN viii carry forty Of these
President Tart remained away from
the executive Offices to-day. working
ia his private library. where he would
be uniisturbcd by visitors He did
not. however cancel his engagement,
to 500 the 500 delegates to the Wo-
mems Baptist Foreign Missionary
Society of the Northern Baptist
Church. and shook hands with these
at O'Clock in the cast room
large delegation Of independent
shoe manufacturers from all parts Of
the country called at tho White House
TO thank Mr. Taft for the action Of
his administration in proceeding
against tho shoe trust
Representative j. Hampton Moore
called TO invite Pres dent TAFT TO at
tend the international Navigation
Congress 10 be held in Philadelphia.
May %. The President II Is said
Will probably make an address at the
convention. which will contain 400
delegates from forty foreign coun-
tries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
W. j. bryan at Freaertck.bure.

Especial TO The rimes-Dispatch.1
Frede ricksburg, Va, April 2i.-licn.
William j. Bryan. OF Nebraska. ar
rived here to-day. lie came on visit
to his friend, Alexander Berger. who
lives several miles below Fredericks-
burg on the Rappahannock River. MIR
Berger formerly resided in Nebraska,
was nciEhhor OF Mr.. Bryan. and the
men are warm friends. Mr.. Bryans
son married a daughter of Mr Berger
Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Berger left for
"liayneld.' the home OF Mr.Berrer. be-
ing conveyed by Clarence II. Howard
in his launch, tho y. y. O.. down the
Rhppahannock Mr.. Bryan's visit will
be brief, owing to his many engage
inents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
ITALIAN VOTERS
HEAR CANDIDATES
Latin Club Turns Out En- Masse
for Political Meeting at
Fraternity Hall

Members OF the Italian American
POLITICAL Club turned out en- force
last night to hear speeches by con-
oldates for the city Couucil and Adj
illustrative Board. The meeting WAS
called to order at o o'clock by Presi-
oent l.. Biagi in Fraternity Hail. the
nome of the organization
The club Is the most influential
i'hhan organization In the city. and
mas IL membership Of more than 100.
Most of these are naturalizcd Amcri =
can citizens. who are as deeply in
tercstcd In the coming primary AZ their
DrotherS who are native to the soil.
President Biagi introduced Frank Fer
randini, member OF the CITY Demo-
cratic Committee. who presented the
speakers.
Mr. FerranuIni spoke briefly Of the
aims OF the Italian club. and asked the
speakers to present their claims to the
members. who. lac said. although per-
haps not as well v.rsed in politics as
their American brothers. were quite as
ready as they to support the most
worthy candidates.
John W. Moore of South Richmond.
candidate for the Council from Madi-
son Ward. called attention to his
cight-year record In that body. in sup
port OF his claim for reelection.
George NJ. Cease. candidate from the
same ward. recalled his close associa-
ton with III. members OF tho club
and referred 10 his two Gears ii the
Common Council.
II reelected. lie said. he would. use
his best efforts 10 secure the enact
rncnt OF his measure providing for
so-cent gas. now pending before that
holy.
I.arkin ". Glazebrook. Jr.. and Or.
w II. street. both candidates from
Lee Ward. said that they had no
political record 10 which 20 refer. this
being their FIRST appearance for pub
lie Office. but were ready to use their
hest efforts for Lee Ward II elected.
II am not n politician. said DR..
Street. hut am aspiring TO become
one
"I have no political record. and
maybe I'm better of without one.
said Candidate J. ]. Pollard, OF Lee
Ward. giving voice to a bon mot
which caused ripple OF laughter
a. W. Bennett. aspirant for q posi-
tion on the Administrative Board,
thought his record % twc1ty-hve
years In the business l'fc OF tho city
SIS well as his eight years as Alder
man should be taken into account
upon the day OF Judgment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
OBITUARY
W. II. Roystcr.

w. =. Royster died at the Soldiers
Home last night. aged sixty nine years
He was Il member OF the famous Con-
federaie Drum Corps that has won
wide fame as the only surviving Con-
federatc drum corps. having attended
all the reunions OF United Confeder-
This death leaves only Captain j. j..
Lewis and Private John Johnson COM
posing the corps.
John Il. Alexander.
fredericksburg, Virginia. April 81
Captain John f. Alexander, former
~ OF this city. but for many years Il
resident of Washington. died last
night at the home OF w. l. Clorc. near
Chanc <llorsville. in Spotsylvania
county, where he went some time ago
on business in connection with gold
mining, being stricken with illness
while there. lie was a son OF the
late John b. Alexander. OF this city.
and was a civil engineer and Con-
federate soldier. He had been con-
nectcd with some large enterprises
He was a widower. his wife and
daughter having died several years
ago. Two sisters survive him-Mrs.
Mary Brett OF Newport News, and
Mrs. Lou Rahm, OF Richmond.
BcnjnmIn T.. Terry.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Staunton. Va. April 24.--Benjamin
r: Terry. accountant and FOR many
sc"'S Il MAGISTRATE, uled to-day, aged
siNtE-two, leaving his wife and two
daughters He was a native OF New
York. but had resided thirty seven
years in stanton.
james Il. Murphy.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
LynchburE. Va. April 2i.--.Iamcs
Murphy. a Well known resident for
many years foreman OF the pattern
dry died today OF pneumonia. He
was a member OF the Catholic Church
and leaves two children
Michael Bowes
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Raleigh. y. C.. April 2t.-Michael
Bowes, nor many years Interested N
the l!aleigh yes plant and for a num-
Der of years in the plumbing business
Ing. aged eiShty-seven years fie leaves
his widow. The funeral VIII take
place Thursday.
Eugene Knss.
Eugene kass died yesterday at the
residence OF his parents, . South Fifth
street He was in the twenty fifth
year OF his age. The funeral will take
place at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
from the Mortuary Chapel The inter-
ment Will be made In the Hebrew
Cemetery.
Mrs. Mnry Payne,
Especial to The Times D!spatch.l
Heathsvilie. Va. April 2i.-Mrs. MARY
Payne. wife OF Robert Payne. ST.. died
at her home near Lottsburg. Northum-
bertrand county, at an carly hour this
morning. aged uinety-hve years She
is survived by four sons. two dnugh-
ters and Il large number OF grand
children and great grandchildren
Mrs. Jane o. Humphreys.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Fredericksburg, Va. April 24-Mrs
Jane o. Humphreys. of Stafford coun-
~ died suddenly last night ut her
home. aged siXtyseven years. She IS
survived by her husband. one son and
Two daughters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25

race for the iirst time, with similar
appeal
U,her aspirants for Jefferson Ward
seats IN the common Council who
spoke were g. II WILTSHIRE r. &
Davidson. T. l. Butler. w l.. Suili-
van. c. H. Lumsden. and Morgan r.
'"tlis. Councilman John A.SeIph. who Is
also IL the race. and was down for Il
speech. could not be present He was
detained at the city Hall in atten-
dance upon Council committees
Three candidates for the Admins
tratiNe Board. Charles l.. Richards.
George 10. Davis and y. " Bennett
were present and made short speeches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
DEATH


WHEATLEY-Dicd. saturday morning,
April 90. 1912. WILLIAM BENTON
Youngest son of Chas. G.. and Mary
.. Wheatley, aged sixteen months.
Intcrmcnt Bethel Cemetery, Alex
andrla, p NJ. Sunday. April 81
Baltimore and Washington papers
please copy.
KAsS-Dled. at the residence Of his
parents. No. South Fifth Street.
April -. EUGENE KASS in the
twenty nth year Of his age
Funeral at $40 o'clock THIS
CThursday) AFTERNOON from Nor
hurry Chapel. Iutcrmcnt Hebrew
Cemetery.
BOEHLINCi-- at .a.e Johns Hon.
kins Hospital. Baltimore. Wedncs-
day. April 81, HENRY BOEHLING,
aged ten years, son OF G a. Boch-
city
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
FULTON'S BIG MEETING
Four Hundred Greet Candidates nj
Stnr Theatre.

Four hundred residents OF Fulton
packed the star Theatre on Louisiana
Street last night To hear candidates for
The Common Council and Adnluistra-
two Board Every seat In the play
house was occupied and numbers We're
turned away long before the speaking
tcGan. The meeting was under the
auspices OF the Fulton Improvement
League, and y. l.. Each" introduced
tho speakers.
Councilman George ". Rogers open
20 with resume OF his eight years
service In the Common Council. hasng
h's appeal 10 the voters upon mis- past
record and his activities I'm behalf of
Jefferson Ward, whic.l he represented.
Joseph Welsh, new asp!rant for pc
hticnl honcrs offered his record as a
citizen of Jefferson Ward in support
OF his cAndidacy- He was followed By
n. Gallagher. who !s likewise In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
GoOdc-IIoRcS.

'SfeciaI 20 Tia Times Dispatch
Boydton. Va, April 2i.-Martin G.
Goode and Miss Lucy T. Homes were
married here at the residence OF the
brides parents Yesterday. The event
had been kept a close secret. and was
du tc surprise to the many
friends of the young couple. After
the ceremony the bridal pair boarded
the noon train for a tour. The groom
is q son OF Colonel j. Thomas Goode,
OF this county, and is the Common
wealth's Attorney for tho county OF
Dinwiddie. The bride Is daughter
Of Judge and Mrs. W. e. Homes, of
tn. splace. They VIII reside at
Dinwiddie Courthouse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
DOLLY MADISON PORTRAIT
ON EXHIBITION At CLUB.

Many artistic people of Richmond
and members OF the Society OF Colonial
Danes have called at tho Woman's
Club In tn, past f,w days to view n
portrait of Dolly" Madison. wife of
President James Madison. which the
Virginia Colonial Danes will present
10 the White House In Washington on
May /.
The portrait Is copy of tho Gilbert
stuart picture. which hangs In the
Pennsylvania academy OF the Fine
Arts in Philadelphia. The copy was
made by Miss Ursula Whitlock, of
New York, and is said TO be an ex-
Ceilent piece OF work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
stntue Unveiled TODAY

t3o.c!ai 10 me Times Dispatch1
haIe!Sh, y. C.. April 2i.-The heroic.
SIZE bronze statue OF DR. Charles n
Newer in Capitol Square Will be nm.
Yelled Wednesday, May Is. The prin-
nipdi address Will be by DR.. O. AL
phonso Smith. University of Virginia
There viii be an address by Pres dent
foust. OF the State Normal and Indua
TIA 1rlal college founded by DR. Newer.
state by DR.. j. Y. Joyncr. chairnan
OF the statue committee. and the &C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25


Commissioner Smith wrote the
President that Mr.. Perkins outlined
inc p sition Of the Harvester Company
as having committed no violation OF
law of which II knew. and oily wish
I'd that the investigation then under
way by the Department of Commerce
and Labor be continued. The COM
pany was willing to stand prosecution
II found in violation OF any statutes.
he said. The commissioner wrote to
the President in part as follows:
The attitude OF the Morgan inter
ests generally which control this
company. has been one of active CO.
operation. In the investigation Of the
steel industry. the United States steel
Corporation has already spent thou
sands OF dollars In compiling for the
bureau the most complete and in;'-
mate Information as to the business
AID its officers have gone to immense
trouble and loss of time to facilitate
In every Way our work.
I'm my interview OF August .; with
Nh Perkins lie set forth Il number
OF considerations which seem 10 me
OF great weight. lie stated that the
interests that he represented. includ-
ing not only the International IIar-
vcster Company. but also the far
reach ny Morgan interests generally
HiH Originally Favored the creation OF
the Bureau OF Corporations and the
policy OF the President which that
bureau represents: that. as he phraped
-. ne is now being laughed at In New
York by the Standard Oil people
who were saying that he had tried TO
he good and keep solid with the ad-
ministration. but that he now was
going TO get the same dose as other
people who had not followed such
policies.
Finally this case against the com
pany is civil. not Il criminal one.
Delay Will not affect the case through
any statute OF limitation. II there is
n good. equitable case against the
company II will be in a thounndfold
better shape for trial after the In
vestigation by the bureau than now"
The sending Of the CORES pondencc
TO the Senate was not without scnsa-
tional incidents. only a few weeks
ago Acknowledgement Wickersha IN
fatty refused to send IL In response
to resolution by Senator Lea. Of
Tennessee. To-day Senator Johnston.
Of Alabama. called upon the httorncy-
General for the correspondence. and
within two hours 1t was in hand
Senator Bristow. an ardent support
or of the Colonel. defended the former
President in spirited speech, and
warmly criticized the procedure.
which. no declared. was "prcsumbaly
intended to reflect upon a man who is
a candidate for tho presidency against
the present occupant He charged in
substance that tho presentation OF the
CORES pondence had been prcarraaScd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
Judgment Entered.

Judgment was entered yesterday in
the City Circuit Court in the case OF
l.. O WendenburS against p. a Holt
for $3.50
New suits have been Instituted in
the Circuit Court as follows:
David Jacobs against ]. B. Mosby *
Co. Inc for 500
u, Hymes against f. Cohen and n.
j. Ezekiel for $4,000
j. W. Cunningham against A. NJ.
Walkup for $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
Cnrrtnnf-PariSer,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
Elizabeth City. n. c.. April ga
Sydney c. Carriani. aged twenty four
and Miss Mary f. Parker. aged
eighteen. both of Norfolk. Va, were
married hero yesterday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25

ceptance Will be by Governor K'tchin.
There VIII be special music. the clos
Ing feature being The old North
state. rendered by tho students OF
the state Normal and Industrial Col
lego.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
building Permits,

Building and repair permits were
issued Yesterday follows:
Mrs. l.. j. Roster. to repair "A frame
dwelling on the south side OF Chatrin
street between Randolph ana Lom-
hardy Streets, to cost $500.
H. \. Cole, to repair a frame dwell
ing. lni Catherime Street. to cost sl4N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
y. w. c. a. Entertain

reception was rendered the en-
ploycs or j. r. AIosby & Companv ana
Fourfuean Temple Company last even
ing between and 1870 O'Clock by the
Young Womens Christian Associa
ton. The entertaining features OF the
occasion consist Of music, reading and
light refreshments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
HELD ON SUSPICION

Police Believe They Have Arrested
Check-FInsher.
In the arrest last night OF man
giving the name of j. i. Nelson tho
police believe that they have cap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
Bank Statement. called I'm,

Washington. April 9i.-The Comp
troller OF the Currency TO-DAY .ss,Ind
call for statement Of the condition
OF All national banks In the United
States At the close OF business on
Thursday. April IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
FUNERAL. NOTICE

KASS will take place at T. NJ.
TO-DAY. Services at the cemetery
chapel at 1870 r. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
THE WEATHER,

Forccast: Firginin-Eair Tbur.d,x,
Friday. Increasing cIoudfncss md
warmer; probably showers
North Carolina-Fair Thursday; Fr;-
day. increasing cloudincss; probably
showers. ''s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
IN MEMORIAM

MAiNAtin-Sacred 10 the memory Of
GEIrTRuf'-~ !. MAYNARD. who died
April %. 1910.
<Jesus. lover OF my soul.
Let me to Thy bosom n.y."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
FEAR TO LOSE
MORGAN FAVOR
(Continued from First Pn2e.(


from proceedings By tho Department
OF Justice. VIII you sec Mr.. Perkins
and Commissioners Smith. go over tho
matter in full AMI report 10 me there
on?
Please do no; file the SUI. until
hear from YOU.
Sincerely yours.
'TlIEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Hon Charles J. Bonaparte.
''Attorncy-G neral. Hotel Aspinwan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
FOR SALE.

Leading Ci2nr store and Billiard Room
In Newport News. VA.
Equipped with seven ca high grad.
tables brunswick Bake make nav
quartered oak counter cases and wall
case GA feet long,. three C3l seat oak
oootolack stand. and $500 stock. Late
!y painted and all tn blIs remodeled
and electric fans, wiring and new
iinoleum Installed. Present owner in
bad health. compelled to give up bust
ness. VIII sell at a sacrifice for cash
Business easily worth $1,000. viii
sell for $500 i, sale Is made by
May I. For further information. adj
dress.
CIGAR STORE
Care Times Dispatch, Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
Inrrinrc I.icnn.a

y marriage license was issued in
Washington yesterday to William w.
Craig and Alice Inez Layne, both OF
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
Rank Sptatementa
Sank 5taremenrs.
r - "1ttt0 Ssd1lK soatemfnT8.
STATEMENT FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
Richmond Bank and Trust Co.. Inc.

or
\piTI
'i-''r' ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25
Bcnjnmin T.. Terry.

Especial 10 The Times DispatchI
;, stanton. Va, April 2i.--Benjamin
r. Terry. accountant and FOR many
years "a magistrate, died to-day. aged
siXty-two. leaving his wife and two
daughters. He was native of New
York. but had resided thirty seven
years in stanton
LIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-25

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LynchburE. Va. April 2i.--James 4
Murphy. q we'll known resident fol
many years foreman OF the pattern
department of the McWane Pipe Foun.
dry died to-day OF pneumonia. He
was member OF the Catholic Church
and leaves two children.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
NOTHING ALARMING ABOUT IT.

The statement Of the imperial chancellor Of Ger.
many that Germany will back up Austria with its army
in the event Of over the remappng of Turkey in
Europe makes plain what was we'll known before.
1t shows again how very treacherous is the ground
upon which Europe is now standing.
But Of equal if not greater importance is the
declaration that Germany and England are working
whcle-heartedly and WITH mutual trust to maintain
peace As long lhcse two countries stand together
their influence makes strongly for an amcable settle.
ment Of difference.
Germanys present attitude is widely dfferen,
from what it was when Bosnia and Herzegovina
we're taken over by Aust ia-Hungary. Then there
was rafting of the sword that set the teeth Of all
Europe to gnasning 1t is not at all the same thing
to state, as Chancellor vor Bethmann-Hollweg now
states, that his country's alliance with Austria will
compel it, in certain contingencies to draw the sword
in its ally's behalf This is not hectoring bullying
attitude, but proper announcement at a rrope'
time of what Germany's International obligations
bind her to do