davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
nanninn Stars.

The spectroscope makes the starry heavens to the astronomers eye ap- pear almost as full Of maEy motions as is a cloud of enats dancing in the sunshine. Every increase in the pow. CT of the observing apparatus brings to notice new spectroScopic binaries- which are simply double stars that cannot be seen separately either ee. cause of their extreme cioscucss or because only one Of them Is a shining body. 1t is the cratic motions of these stars that reveal their true character. One ot them discovered within recent years Is Eta orionis. which hangs just below the belt Of Orion. Sometimes this star Is speed. ing toward the earth more than forty miles a second and few nights later Is hurryiug away with similar veloc- ity.-New York Sun.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
1h.lian and ,h. l.ms.

The hardest thing to train 6 wild beast ib do Is to perform with weak. defenseIess animal In one Of the big circuscs some years ago an effort was made to persuade very dociIe old Hon to lie down with lamb The idea was certainly good one. but It took several lambs and also several months before the Hon. which was willing to do any Kind of trick. would allow a lamb to enter his den with impunity. Twice he killed q lamb in the presence of his trainer. and once he nearly Killed the trainer. who tried to pull away the carcass. Finally the lion would tolerate the lamb in the den Just SO long as the keeper stood over it with an iron bar. But the perform ance was so evidently forced and so lacking in smoothness and interest that |, was abandoned after two or three attempts.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
1s,. churnh nf enId.

There Is no structure just like St Marks In Venice iu tbe world. It's bulb shaped domes and minarct Ike belfries remind the visitor of the ori- ent It seems more ike Mobamme- dan than Christian temple In the facade me scores of vHrioasiy colored marble columns. each one fBonolite and all possessing an eventfui history. Some are from Ephesus. others from smyrna. others from ConstantinopIe and more than one even from Jerusa- lem. St Marks Is the treasure house of Venice. place of pride as we'll as prayer. The work of beautlfying this old church was carried on for i've cen turies. and each generation tried to outdo all that had preceded #. The walls and roof are 90 profuseiy cover ed with mosaics and precious marbles that 1t Is easy to understand why St Marks has been called the "Church of Goid.r
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
w,I,inu to Trade.

 Uncle Nose was . chronic thief. who 1sually managed to keep within the petty larceny limit One time he mis calculats,d. however. and was sent to i trial on h charge of grand larceny. Have you q lawyer. Mose?" asked the court.
 "No. sah''
 Well to be perfectly fsir I'll ap- point couple. Mir. Jones and Mfr. Brown will act as counsel"
 Whats daty-
 Act as your lawyers. Consult with them ard prepare to tell me whether you are guilty or not guilty"
 "Yes, sah."
 Nose talked to his attorneys for a few moments in husky whispers The judge caught only the severn, times repeated word aIibL Then Nose arose. scratcbed his head and addressed the court
 "Jedge, yoh honah." he said. -cou'se Is only an ign'ant niggsh sn' Ah don want tclh bothah yoh honah, but Ah would suttinly like toh trade. yoh honah. one ob desc yeah lawyahs foh witness. Kansas City Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
s,rs.. Mes. of steel.

In the Museum of Natural History ai Soleune. in Switzerland. there Is a birds nest made entirely of steel There are a number of clockmaking shops at Soleure. and In the yards of these shops there are often found lying dis used or broken springs of clocks. One day cicckmaker noticed In tree In his yard birds nest of peculiar sp pearance. Examining tt he found that a pair of wagtails had built nest en- tlrely Of clocks springs It vas more than four inches across and perfectly comfortable for the birds After the feathered architects hnd reared their brood the nest was taken to the mn scum. where it Is preserved as strik- ing illustration of the skill of birds in turning their surroundings to advant. age In building their nests.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
lapla's SACRED MONKEYS.
An intruder Into Their Jungle Retreat
 Got . Coed Scare.

Got Coed Scare.
 In various parts of India u,cnseys are regarded as objects Of worship. One of the principal monkey temples Is at Nnddea. Sach venerstion IS shown there to Huuiman. the monkey god. that visitors may not enter the court of the temple without removing their shoes.
 On one occasion an English officer, in passing up the country near Mud iea, chanced to stroll into a bamboo jungle when his boat had put to- Tor the night He had not advanced far before he heard terrific uprcar all about him. and he was not little alarmed to behold a whole army of the largest monkeys he had ever seen making toward him from all quarters.
 Some jumped on the ground before him. others swung by the banlboos over his head. and many closed up the path in his rear. Several females had young ones clinging to them, but this tact did not seem to render them less agile than the others.
 The EngiIshman knew not what to do. He yelled at the top of his voice for assistance. To his intense relief. each time that he yelled the monkeys retrcatcd bit This encouraged him to perscvsre In his shouting, but he observed that when he himself began to retreat the monkeys would again begin to close in upon him.
 Then he stood still and gave one tremendous shout, whereat the mon keys went back again. This time the man had gnined fully twenty yards and was about 10 repeat the call when there appeared new figure upon the scene in the person of an aged. de crepit woman hobbling through the midst of the animals.
 This aged person shook two or three of the monkeys by the paws as she nassed. No sooner had she come with in hearing .of the Britisher than she opened upon him the vials of her wrath for disturbing the sacred ami mals In their retirement. She bade the intruder depart. and that quickly. an order which he lost no time in execut ing. The monkeys all seemed implicit iy to obey the old woman's bidding, making way for the mans retreat.
 The old woman. it appeared. was employed by the Rrahmans to supply tbe monkeys with their food each day. They were worshiped by an the peo- ple in the country round who brought offerings cf rice and sweetmeats to them continually --IIarper's Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
A psradox,

A maiden well advanced in years used Co wait every morning for the postman. a bachelor of about her age, and ask him If there was not letter for her. Several weeks passed thus, but the anxiously expected letter did not arrive. Finally one morning the pos,man said to her. "wcll, tomorrow you shall get your letter. if I have to write it myself"
 That's right: do t." replied the old maid. "I shah be delighted 10 ac- cept it.
 Well" said the postman. smiling, "what do you want me to write-a business letter or a love letterT'
 "If you mean business please write love letter" was her blushing reply. London Answers.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
Mo,sr. and srs,.r,r.

When Mozart was at the height of bis fame he composed the music for Bretzuer's Belmont und Konstanze" Crrhe Abduction From seraeiio'0 at the request of the Emperor Joseph IL The author of the drama was so angry at thB that he inserted tho following notice in the Leipziger Zeitung: "A certain fellow of the name of Mozart has dared to misuse my drams, Bel mont und Konstanze.' for sn opera text. hereby solemnly protest against this invasion of my rights. and l re- serve to myself further procedures. (Signed). Christopb Friedrich Brett ner. author of 'Rauschchen-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
ca,ehino R.dho. aivsss.

This would not seem to lse pleasing occupation even if the rivet Is caught in an old mall bag. yet the feat Is con stantly performed by workmen. Or dinarily they catch rivets in a rivet keg or something of that sort, but there are men who catch rivets with a pair of tongs-iust reach out for them and nip a redhot riyet out of the air with the nipper part of the tongs In much the same way that a bird nips 2 flying feather out of the air with Its beak. The feat is commonly seen by persons who watch worsmen on high buildings Harper Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
ROWS rslsf

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re aAra Tor any case of casarrh that cai not se cured by Halls Cstarrh Cure. q. ]. CHENEY E co, Toledo. o.
 We, the undersigned have known 2. ,. Cheney for the past IS years, Toledo. D.
 and believe him perfectly honorable ln all business transactions, and fin anelAly able to carry out any obliga aons made by his firm. Walking, Kin nan S Marvin, Wholesale druggists o
 Hau's Catsrrh cure is taken intern ally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. testimonials sent free. Price 7Se' per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family plls for consti- patiion.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
rb, mx.,.rv of Love,

If man should importune me to give reason why loved him nnd IL could not otherwise be expressed than by making answer. because it vas be; because 1t was L There Is beyond all that I am able to say. know not what Inexplicable and fated power that brought on this union. = Mon taignt.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
R.ndinn Mood.

Wood may be made soft and flexible by sleeping 1t in concentrated soiu- ton of common table salt to which some acetate of iron has been added. A better method Is to immerse the wood in a bath made oy dissolving twenty-five parts of calcium chloride in a hundred parts of water. It should be left there for some time and after bending thrown in cold water to harden.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
un Earix

"Thts boss asked me what made me look so tired" said Galley. the clerk. ''and I told him was up early this morning"
 "Huhr' snorted the bookkeeper. You never got up early insyour life"
 T didn't say that I got up said was ufp.-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
n. Would Divide.

Yes said the eminent specialist to the tramp who had called upon him. q will examine you carefully for ten dollars"
 sAfl right. doc" said the tramp re signedly. do dat. an if you find 1t I'll give you half"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23

BreSa-au kin6s--fresh from tae oven, cakes and Pses, cookies and dcaghnuts, n fact 6 first class line hsKery goods wiil be fond at the vienna Bakery. Broadway, between FSfth and sixth Avenues. q
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
A sur. sian.

~od Titewad Is mighty sick man. but the doctor says that if be can just keep him from giving up he has chance of winning ont"
 'eThen hen win. Old Titewad never rave up anything since have known him."-Houston Post
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
NOTICE TO rAE RuRllc.

From Nis date on all calls Intend. cd for HeRry Eriedsathal. the lnde- pcnders ExpressmSa should be made to sCven-ssx Cgsl and your cal win receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office at the Dough. lon Jisar Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
GR,Nn RrnrCrIoN sALE

The Pack Train Is now selling a big lot ot Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at profit, Yours. If Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
EASTERN OYSTERS

On the half shell served at the Vienna cafe, or will be supplied in su quantities to families, restau- rants or hotels. Call at Broadway, between sth and 9th avenues. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23

Bonded whiskAes-Gibsoo. Moan Vernon and Belmont The best of Beer-Blue Ribbon. Budweiser and Pale Rainier, at the Mascot Tele- phone S7. u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
,r Ao.;e;1.,;oo.

Howell-Is Powell is always borrowing trouble. PoweIl--Yes: he's the kind of fellow who, If he thought he WAS going to get fat would go out and walk eff the weight before be got it
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 PeOhletord sad Gibson Rye. Bud weiser. Bise Ribbon ed Pale Rain ter Beer st the Board cl Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23

Go to the White Pass Cafe" for the test meals in whitehorse. Now under the management of Mrs. orloCt Kin& tf
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23

Say not always what thou knowest. out always know what thcu seyest-- Claudius.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
LOCAL BRIEFS
sxaswkS w1ArsEs REPORT
BAKERY GOODS

Oaay. SaowaugsArOneasS 50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26
ANOTHER MAN
UNDER ARREST
IN SLAVE CASE
Federal Authorities Jail 7. ].
Ponder Of Forsyth. Ca, in
Connection With Com
plant Made BY Pretty
Nurse Girl Of Cincinnati.

Atlanta. Nov at.--Another arrest IN
connection STA ths investisatian q
ths federal authoritiea ~ the alieEsd
sttsmrt % force Gsnsvisgs Goodwin
. pretty nursa SRI q Clncinnst into
white shaver. wss made here tonight
r q Ponder az ForEyth. Ca. said -
BE- the Enanciai hacker - the Metre
Eoiitan Musicnl Cemedy Company. ts
the man in custody DE vas arrested
tonight when be entered the taii TO
visit Mrs. Emma Pauline Hudson
uanaasr o. the tronpe. Robert 0rier
me stage m1ananer VAS arrested sew
srai days aFo ln connection with the
same aliaEed plot
Miss Goodwin whose report % tha
police started the Investigation is stin
here. awaitinE she says the arrival of
her father from Kentucky She per-
ststs iu her refusal 20 tivulgo her fam
iiy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Basel swits. Nov 2S-rho social
isss OF America and Europe wsTo canei
cn tv q manifesto Issued today ~ fhe
international Socialist congress 20 re-
a'rt arF measures Cor war taken hy
tholr governments Thr dnrlara0an
vac drawn ur ~ jean Ju1res. leader
~ Usf FrHrrh s1rIausfs
The tn.awauf savu lhat NJ me hal-
kan var fFau'f sgr.ad 20 other coun-
huifs 90 would la q trirhuul blow to
civilization 20 would he oua 90 the
rreatesi reaudan ln history beoaus1
~ ere disrHogartiou between the iu-
renaItT of tha catastrophe and thn
uuImportanee 20 trc interests on whirS
BE- wruid d. naHrf Thnre.are the 30
riaIaa tu lhe HaIlana should hasten
enc arf uf ere wars lhaae m A1afrIf-
UunE1rb H.Hald uFpHse anF rantens
IiafHa aftara HFnn seFVin rna. r
ltnE sH""# prevent tha aasrIlc. 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26
are Called Upon to
Resist Measures Taken for War

AThania q Itausn ambitions. ane thosa
tn Enwiand France and Germany
should force their governments % ~
fuse any help 10 Austria Hungary. and
Russia. and should Euard absolute
neutrality.
TIE Eravesf danger o. the peacs -
Europe. ere document pointa cut ia
ere artifcially supported hostility hs-
tween srrvia and Italy. Socialists In
both thore countries should destroy
this feeling by q practical and sner-
Eetic propaganda
Tire manifesto conciudass
The time has passed when ths
working classes of the worid Should
shoot down cre another for the prohf
~ capitalists. the pride % dynasfies
or The eElEaucisa cf secret trentiea n
ere governments suppress the rosuf-
rUitr ~ cyar1fty ard forr~ ths prcis-
fariaf e. desperate measure the rr-
sranaihIitv Cor waat happens wrl rest
5H ne shoulders q The govcrnmsntA-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26
BIG CROWD SAW
THE PERFORMANCE
From the First Curtain to
the Last Scene. the Mar
rying OF Glib Fell and VIII
lie Brent. the House Shook
With NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Immense Crowd Expect
ed Tonight.

The Carnival Minstrel sho~ vas
rrcetsa last niEht By an immense End
usost appre -iative audience--4hs hig-
vrrt thai ever Erfftnd an amateur rer-
fnrmancc IN pennacola. And u waa
the best minstrel show. amateur ~
professional ever put On tho hoarfe -
the local opera house.
Prom the tine The eurtain rose On
the Hrand frat part. represantirg Car
nival niwht. Panama -pacinc ExpoFi-
tion. San Francisco tptG nnui "A
closed. having married Cih Foii aud
NNiie RrenL with tha Darktawn wcd-
d'nK guests ciosina With an cid-fash-
lcnsa walk afaand- ne hcush sheolf
with lauMntew
Evefyhody went ~ IAarh And thry
gave them something to lauMh ~.
Somnsinea "a wnA tha othsr foilnss
and every once In 90 aftsn n wasn'L
nut thcy iaaEhed iust the same. one
conffauous roar.
BEAuTfFUL OPENING scgNU
TIE openlng scena vas one % tha
most hsnutifui ever ruf on the stage
lu rensacoia. The chorus In their rrd
ana Ereen coats wtth tan trousers. and
each wtfh = most tocoming onioF AZ
ruuga. ne end naen rottan % Ike toe
real aid-timers. caught the audience
from Rhe start And haid them
a waa iust hullyi
u ir ifnrossitis 10 distinguish Ire
very. very ecod from tha very Rood.
Mut parhapa re aEmra of ere nrst
uaxnlln6e were ~ ~ q. Nsaiiory Irrn-
neay and 0coras nar&a. and Clint
Draper and Marry WawmenlIeim ara
penrose stout anf white nrent aui
Gih raii and-oh. what's the usnf
They were al mnodL
Too good % he true. AZ least. that
b. what ths men who we're he the
hardest said
The music wns the real thing.
The ballads were especially beaufi-
ful Harry WaENtnheim. Gerald cuina
and John Ffenkis formina q TITO ~ a.
liEhffui sonEntsra who reoeived round
after round OF applause and wure not
permitted 81 Withdraw Until Zach had
furnished further pieanurs 10 the great
audience Who found thair ninwinE ruiy
delightful
Nothing could have heen prettier
Than Tn Dixie Land win nfxis lou.
BY Gerald Quina. and John Trenkis
was recalled again and again When
he sans Goodbye Rose" Harry waH-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26

Goshen. =. y. Sov. ah.-CharEe-
that Henry rwsddls. juror No. IN
ths case % Burtnn W. Gibson. accused
a. the murder of AIRS. Ross ManAchih
Ezabo. had besu npproacho6 b. per-
sona friendly 30 tas defsnae since
courts adlourumant last Friday, wee
suhmitted % Justice Tumpkins before
the trial wam resumed here today. The
cnarwas we're preferred ~ tsador
Wasser -Vossi 81 counsel Tor the siats-
Ar WaaHer- Nnrei sariained that ne
had been Informed that Twuddle ha.i
been snEaRed in oouVerHafion FRIDAY
afternoon hy mar whn has heen
uurh ri company - wffmeaHrr fnr fhe
dcfsnar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26
JURY DECIDES
FATE LEADERS
TEXTILE STRIKE
Rumored That Verdict Is
Reached. But VIII Not Be
Made Public Until Today.
Cannot Convict Two OF
Men OF Murder in First
Degree.

salem. Masa-. Nov. aG.-Tha tate %
Joseph T. Eitof. ArtuTb OioNmnitu and
Joseph Caruso. charged with the MUIR
DER % ANA l.opiazo IN the Lawrencs
textile Etrtko Il was rImnrud tonight
rad been decided by the jury, bat ne
verdict uiIl not be made public Until
tomorrow. The jury received the case
early this afternoon. Judge Quinn Jeff
the court house 81 eiK O'Clock. The
report thai q decision had been reached
as spread when the turors an hour
later vent % their hotel
Ettor and OiovnnittL Who on sat-
urday pleaded that they be sent tn
the electric chair n found ruutY %
the murder ~ Anna LopiEHo m the
Lawrence textile Htrike. cannot hs con-
victsd of murder In the first degree.
Judge Quinn. IN charging the jury
today. instructed that the evidence in
the case did not warrant = nrHt de-
gree verdict n guilty was tas verdict
he said. De- muHt hs IN The second De-
gree
Caruao may hs f1und guilty ~ nrut
degree murder. but none % the de-
fsndanta under tha form % indict-
menL could be adiudEed guiiU %
wanslauKhter.
PRISONERS Are cHEEREo.
The prisoners uere brought from tho
taf early and hundreds cf their
friends greeted them with prolonged
cheers and cianpinn ~ hands - they
left their carriages
Before Judge Quinn began his charge
% me fury. GiByantttra attention waa
called % the news canled from Rome
that the socialist union haa proclaimed
bis candidarv f0r the chamber ~ dep.
utlea from ths constituency OF CarpL
THAT 81 eery nua 90 them" said Gio-
Continues On Faru Tsul
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26
63RD CONGRESS TO
CONVENE MONDAY
Chairman sparkman of Florida Calls
the Rivers snd 1arbors cernitsss
To0sthsr Tonnorross.
BY ASSOCIATED PREss

Washington. Nov. 26.--With The sr-
rival of dozens or congressman. there
vas en- innuz uf tho advance Fuard
n conEressmen which win continue
until next Monday when the last ses-
sion % the SIXTY -third congress be-
sins, The aouas side on the capitol
assumed q busy air. Chairmau~ Clayton
- ne irdisiary committee. called q
meatlug ou "Wednesday of The house
managers Who win prosecute lmpea-h-
ment charges against judge Archibald
CT thc commerce court ConEreEaulan
1parkman of Florida. chairman % tha
house rivers sud harbera committee.
called e meeting OF his oammitte. far
The same day 90 consider estimates ~
the Bo-called PORK barrel The hul
e. sxpsrtsd % total about hfty million
dal'arF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26
DISLIKE MEHODS
OF CUSTOM CHIEF
Entirs Corns~cial Contingent 81
Bivshsiss Protest Arbltrsry nsrrsr
- y. ~. Wuaon

Nsw orieans Nov. 1a-Ths plan a
having Americans admtnistsr ths Gus
toms Affairs ef NlraraKua. az provided
Ter ln a reCent loan contract made -
that government uiIh New York hank
ere. has resulted in q Vigorous attack
Cn F "a. Wilson. chief 81 customs e.
ElueHeIda - tn entire Commercial
c0ntlnKent o. that CITY.
Not oniv NicaraguahH. buf Amer >
ears. EnEish. German ard Chinese
merchants of Biuene.ds siEned q pro-
tssf 70 che ManaTla Eoverumeni
against ne aileEed arbitrary tnterpre-
tariun q the customs iawa hy Ar.
WNsun. MaN advlcen from Bluehelds
today state that ar iuvaafiEafion a.
fhr eharEes has hann LEauwurafnd %
fna hm"r..Hu collector rfHrra1 af rus-
tema. Mr uamm-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26
State Charges That Jury in the
Gibson Case Has Been Approached

Summing 90. Mf Eider, for the de-
tense said
This ta . onse haa@d entirely a.
circumatantini evidence No enc So
any ore kfll this woman Hs DE-
ncrtbed HE ciient ~ q man. -houndad
and per.@cutsd ~ yeiiow imaEina-
tionn-
Iuatlce TompkinN interrupted a. thim
point 20 enY that the states caaa would
have % stand a. fAii ou ths eharas %
stranmuiation. Mr.. Ei0er argued that
fas n.ovementn ~ Gfbnun and NrN
szaho IN ths hoaat ths mou,aut "a oveF-
turne1 were natural IN chAnminK naafa
and thaf the ovewfuyuinw ~ the un-
stable crafi 6id not prove ne guilt ~
the accused
WITH ar. Elders address unfinished.
q recess was taken 81 noon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26
GREAT POWERS MAY
BECOME INVOLVED
Danger Not Only Lies in
Conflicting Interests OF
Austria. Scrvia and Other
Powers. But Turkey May
Adopt IrrecouOlablc Atti-
tude. Hoping 10 PROFIT By
Embodiment
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

London. Nov 1aa-The extreme auK-
istv ~ European governments 20 deny
rerorfH of the varliiza preparations
ard represent tse political situation
e. peacefui insieaieB tho Elsgdtfneaa
"a - thread uruu which the issues of
penct auf waf in Eurnro now hanEas
The danger o. conFlderdd - no n1f
only lu The conniCtinH interests OF
Austria. Servia aud other powers bur
alEo ths pcs binfy that rurkey fol-
IowIug thr Traditional poiicF ~ rroht-
inF ~ 40 smbronmont of the great
powers mav adort az irreconcilabio at
tituds in ne Peace neEoftatious -
are Rleutent au tiarieH. Nothing in
knowu 81 tas outcoma u their con-
fersnco Operations along Tchatalla
lines haa apparently suspended tT
tacit nFreement bit aEhulH ccutiu-
uss around Adrianople
40 HOPE FoH PEACE.
ReIationa between Austria Hungary
and servia are noN 80 strained that
pouuca circles ~ vlenna have ahnn-
donod horc of the rrcsereatiou 81
peace according - ne Nsue Gessil-
echaftIiche correa apnndenz watch nayH
fs has 80 nifnr1lsfi,s fruu tiplo-
matte source
Despite ofhciai reports of the mo-
hiliEsticn Of ths Austria HunEarian
army. thc Corresuonfsnz declares that
I've army corps have been already mo-
biiiEsd and the reserves continue % D.
called up IN large numbcra.
The Ausfro- HuuWarian government.
a continues. ia resolved not to await
tss return ~ The sarvtan troops or-
armffmR nwaHmmf fNa wrsHla "a A. HsH.
timatum 20 Ssrvia NAV BE- expected
within r few days
The situation has become more acute