davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-07-11

ministers, though the caucus left the
assignment of their separate port
folios or officers to the premier.
Faced Toward Socialism.
With many Australians democracy
spells opportunity for socialism, to
greater or less degree. The two CHIEF
occupations of the Australian are
sports and politics. Indeed, he car
ries his sporting proclivities into the
realm Of politics, and just now is per
hitting his democracy to take long
chance in socialism He is stalking
the future of his continent on the new
theories of government that he is put
ting into practise, betting that the
world, up to now, has been wrong
Perhaps the Australian democrat,
with his face toward socialism, is
right. Perhaps he is mistaken and
will be compelled and painfully to re-
trace his steps. Just now he is going
ahead, confidently, almost arrogantiy.
though capital hesitates and immigra.
ton lags. The fat years have been
his, but the lean years must come.
Today's prosperous world in Aus.
tralia holds for the observer much
that suggests answers to the question
which every visitor asks: Will de.
mocracy, far advanced toward social
ism, stand the lean years test?
Having bet that all the worlds
wrong, what will the Australian do II
he loses his wager on democracy?
Copyright, 1914. by Joseph B. BowlasJ
The Ekalaka eagle., 1914-03-06
LOCALS

For your shoe and harness re-
pairing go to Munro & Ferguson.
For Sale Several head of
broke and un-broke horses. -
Grant and Fuqua. adv.
| have some choice town prop
erty for sale, located near the
postofice. Mrs. r. C.. Lambert.
Farm Loans at lowest rates of
interest. See Archie G.. Parker
at Grant & tuqua,s Office. adv
Choice blue stem and macaroni
seed wheat for sale, one dollar
per bushel. I. F. Schofield, ten
miles due west Of Ekalaka. adv
WANTED Laundress at the
Ramme House. Good wages.
Gasoline washer and ironer. --adv
STRAYED From my ranch
last September, a red COW with
some white on face. left ear
split and branded aB on left hip
Cow had young calf by her side.
Reward of $500 will be paid for
Information leading to her re-
covCry.
Jas. Hunter,
22O Tenth st.,
Miles City, Mont.
If you want to borrow money
on your farm see Archie G..
Parker at Grant & Fuqua's s
Office. adv
Choce blue stem and macaroni
seed wheat for sale, one dollar
per bushel. T. F. Schofeld, ten
miles due west of Ekalaka. adv.
For Rent House one half mile
from town. See Harlan Blaine,
.Jeweler and watch maker. adv
The Ekalaka eagle., 1914-03-06
BRANDS

r.. H. FERGUSON.
left thigh cattle.
right thigh horses
Range Ekal8ka and Beaver
Greek
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-12
PLAY RED WING TONIGHT
Bemidji Athletics Meet Fast South
ern Minnesota Basketball Aggre-
cation on Club Floor Tonight
FIRST OF THREE GAME SERIES

4 ~ II v y s. -
'Bemidji's Athletic club basketball
five will be met by one Of the states
best CUNTS when the Mcneil team Of
Red Wing is played here this even
ing. The game tonight will be the
first of three game series, the re-
suit of which viii have much to do
with determining the standing of
the teams in Minnesota.
The Athletics have not been de-
feated in two years and in taking on
the Red Wing players meet a team
which has won from the, leading
quints in southern Minnesota.
Should BemidI win the series it will
place the basket tossers of this city
high on the list of teams in the north
west.
Bemidji's lineup will be the same
as in previous games this year
Captain Brandon and Howe at for
ward, Neuman at centre, and Bestul
and Peck at guards Paul Howe. now
one of the Bemidji cracks, formerly
played with Red Wing.
The game this evening will start
early in order that those attending
may later be presegt at the Charity
Ball.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-12
BOARD APPOINTS VIEWERS
County Commissioners Act Favorably
On Boarder Road and Engineer
Bliler Directed to Make Survey
CONFER ON HIGHWAY PROJECT

Northern Beltrami county settlers
are soon to have aroad leading from
the Koochiching county line to War
road, because Of the favorable action
taken by the board of county COM
missioners now in session at the
court house, This road will be
known as the border road.
Henry Pfund, C. G.. Johnson and
Chris Hagen have been named as
viewers for the road and Roy Blilder
will be the engineer. Mr.. Biler is
expected to make survey as soon
as possible AS soon as the survey
Is completed the board of viewers
will go over the proposed highway
and will then make a report to the
commissioners. After this work is
done the construction Of the road
will be pushed rapidly.
Four members of the Itasca county
board of commissioners were In Be-
midi yesterday for the purpose of
discussing The probabilities of open
ing up road from Blackjack in Bel
trami county to Good Hope in Itasca
county. The Beltrami officers acted
favorably on the matter and the road
will be ordered built, after the neces-
sary preliminaries have been attend
ed to. Commissioners Nelson, King,
Passard and O'Brien of Itasca county
were here.
All members of the Beltrami coun.
ty board are in attendance at the
meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-12
BEM1DJ1 MAN SUFFERS LOSS
A. F. Anderson's Employment Agency
In Grand Forks Destroyed By Fire !.

Fire broke out at a. m. this
morning in barber shop adjoining
the A. F. Anderson Employment Of
flee in Grand Forks and before The
flames could be checked four build
ings had been Quilted. Details could
not be obtained this morning but &C.
cording to wire reports little was saw
ed. A. F. Anderson is Bemidji bust
ness man and now operates an em-
ployment agency on Minnesota Aven-
,ue. Thomas Void had charge Of the
agency and the North Dakota rest
'aurant and rooming house which Mr..
Anderson had leased. Besides Mr..
Anderson's loss which will amount
to over 5000 dollars with no insur-
ance the buildings burned were, two
clothing stores, the Klondike restau-
rant and two barber shops.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-12
FIRE DESTROYS HONE
Nymore Residence Burns 70 Ground
Despite Work 0f Firemen

Between Il and y o'clock last
night fire was discovered In the
home Of Earl Kunaanan in Ridge
ways addition adjoining Nymore. Mr..
and Mrs. Kunsanan and children had
retired for the night when the flames
were discovered and the family had
but few momentssin which to dress
and grab a few valuable articles be-
fore the structure was one mass Of
flames. The Nymare fire depart
ment responded toathe alarm but
were unable to check the FLAMES al
though through their efforts the adj
joining buildings were saved. The
house was owned by Tagley and Void
and was partially covered by insur-
ance. The furniture Nas total loss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-12
BANK IN new QUARTERS
First National Takes Possession of
Elegantly Equipped Establishment
-Remodeled and Refurnished
ONE OF BEST IN MINNESOTA

The First National Bank is now
located in it's remodeled building,
Third street and Minnesota avenue,
and its patrons and officers can now
boast of one of the neatest and most
extravagantly finished banking es-
Establishments in the state Of Mime
sofa, If not in the entire northwest.
Italian Pavanza marble, grill work
and2mahogany Is used in forming the
fixtures. The ceiling is of ornament
al style. The furniture of the build
ing is also of mahogany.
Two enclosed cages are provided
for the teller and pay windows. The
offices of R. H. Schumacher, cashier,
are located in the front of the bank,
while those of A. q. Wedge, Jr.,
president, and directors are in the
rear.
The front of the building has al
so been rebuilt and is made up of
Bedford stone. A vestibule entrance
is provided and this is finished in
gray Tennessee marble. The floor
is built of Terrace tile, trimmed with
black Ra1pian mo rhlo
Two vaults are now provided one
being for the use of deposit box hold
ers and the other for the general
banking business The latest vault
equipment is used and both vaults
are protected with burglar alarms.
protected with burglar alarms.
In the basement there is stor-
age vault, built under the two main
vaults. A lounging room for the
employees of the bank is also ar
ranged. This will be qu1pped with
athletic apparatus and will have
shower baths in connection.
The second floor is divided into
offices which are used by Judge Mar.
shall A. Spooner and Carl L. Heffron
as law offices and DR.. l.. A. Ward
and DR., E. A. Henderson,. @.
The employees Of the bank are Car
Jacobson, stenographer, Ralph Bran.
don, bookkeeper and teller, and G
S. Randall, bookkeeper and teller.
Contractor George E. Kreatz hat
charge of the building of the addi.
ton and remodeling while Moorma1
4 company of st. Paul did the insid.
work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-12
CHARITY BALL TONIGHT

The Elks Charity Ball, considered
as one Of the winters leading society
events, will he given in the dity ham
this evening. The proceeds Of the
ball are for charity. One Of the larg-
est crowds to ever attend similar
affair is expected to be present Tor
the grand march this evening. Harry
Mayer and Barney Erickson, have de-
c0rated the hall in an artistic man
ner with the purple and white colors
Of the Elks lodge, and with Elk
heads. Remfrey's orchestra will
furnish the music.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-12
HON. P. E. HANSON DEAD
Former Secretary OF State OF Min
nesota Dies In San Diego, Califor-
nia-Will be Buried at LitchReld
BURIAL ANNOUNCEMENT LATER

Attorney R. B. Brewer, of st.
Cloud, who represents the plaintiff in
the Wye against Gould case, for trial
at this term of court, advised Judge
c. w. Stanton this morning that he
had just received information tell
ing of the death of his wife's father,
Hon. Peter e. Hanson, former Sec
rotary of state Of Minnesota, at San
Diega, California. The body will be
brought to Litchfield for burial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-12
DAMAGE ACTION
lNYOL YES $4,000.
Overdowage Case On on Trial IN Dis
trict Court Companies Claims Of
Is Clearwater County Farmers
WILL TAKE UP SEVERAL DAYS
Thirty-one Other Civil Jury Cases and
Thirteen Court Actions Set for
Trial During This Term.

Thirteen actions in one. That is
the situation in the case on trial in
district court before Judge Stanton,
in which jury was selected this
forenoon. Thirteen farmers in Clear
water county each claim that their
crops were damaged in the years
1907, 1908 and 1909 by the over
fiowage of their lands by reason of
the construction and operation of
dam in the Clearwater river by
lumber company, comprising j. c.
Parker of Bemidji, Albert Kaiser of
Bagley, and A. D. Stephens of
Crookston.
Aggregates $4,000
The action is brought by Theodore
Torgerson for himself and jim he
half of the other twelve farmers and
the aggregate damages claimed is
about $4,000.
1t is probable that several days
will be occupied in the trial of the
case. Attorney Hendricks of F'oss-
ton, represents the plaintiff and At
torney E. E. Mcdonald of this city,
the defendants.
Many Other Cases
Thirty one other civil jury cases
and thirteen court cases are set for
trial at this term. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-12
WILL HANDLE REAL ESTATE
Berman Insurance Company Expands
Specialize In Farm Lands

Because Of increased business and
a firm faith in northern Minnesota's
future as an agricultural section, the
Berman Insurance agency has decid-
ed to add real estate department to
its business. Farm loans will L. be
tandied as will real estate In all slo-
calities in this part OF the state.
The company already has large
number of listings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-12

Mrs. w. 8. Dl:!g OF the school
farm entertained McsdsMe, j. p
Ridde'l, James W:rebrcnner, Frank
McManus, J. Hlgh,s ana : Achen-
bach at luncheon yesterday in hon
or Of her daugnte-, Mrs. F. Waldron
Of Montevedio, who has been her
guest for the past three weeks. Mrs.
Waldron left on tho evening train
for her home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-12
"Society Butler Thnef" Jailed.

Portsmouth, N. H., Feb. 12.-George
Cunning, alias Edgar Beach, the aged
Society butler thief" who was
brought here from Philadelphia, was
held in $4,000 bonds on the charge
of stealing jewelry valued at $4,000
from George II. Studebaker of South
Bend, Ind. The jewelry was taken
from the Studebaker cottage at Little
Bears Head on June II, 1912, while
Cunning was employed there as
butler.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-12
But Two DAYS REMAIN
Leaders In Schroeder Free Piano
Contest Now In Close Fight
Saturday Is Last Day
LATE COUNT TO MAKE CHANGE

With only two days remaining be-
fore the close of the Schroeder free
piano contest, the leaders are work
ing overtime in an effort to land the
instrument.
Number ISL is still in the lead
but the other contestants are wait
ing until the last moment before en-
tering their votes. It is expected
that the last count will materially
change the standing of the leaders.
c&o-d;. - ~. oookooAo-ks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-12

Plans for the distribution of moro
than $2,000,000 for charity are being
perfected by the heirs of r. T. Crane,
ST., of Chicago, who will carry out
the ideas Crane had in mind at the
time of his death two years ago. .
One million will go to provide coun-
try homes for widows and deserted
wives with children; another million
will provide a pension fund for aged
Crane employees incapacitated for &C.
tive service; 100000 will go to the
Crane nursery and $4,000 to the Lake
Geneva fresh air home.
Charles r. Crane, one of the sons.
announced the plans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-12
{ the contestants:
ORIOLES WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeat OF Phoenix Five Last Night
Means Loss Of City Bowling Title

When the Spillers last night de-
feated the Phoenix five by 70 pins,
the Orioles were made champions Of
the City Bowling League. Had the
Phoenix team won it would have
been tied for first place. But one
more game will be played, being be-
tween the Bingers and Gophers. The
scores last night were as follows:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-12
pope Receives Ball Players.

Rome, Feb. 12.-Charles A. Comis-
key. president of the Chicago club of
the American baseball league, was
well enough to go with the members
OF the American ball teams to the
Vatican, where the party was receive
q BY the pope.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-12

Hans Schmidt was sentenced in
New York city to die in the electric
chair during the week beginning
March % for the murder Of Anna Au-
muller.
Schmidt was found guilty of murder
in the first degree, at his second trial,
after the jury which first tried him
had failed to agree
Schmidt's lawyers pleaded insanity
for their client, but the prisoner
would not aid them and said repeat
eddy he wanted tor die.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-12
WOULD
PROVE DAMAGING
Professional Man Of This City, Dry
Town Advocate, Says Time Is Not
Ripe For Bemidji to Gust Saloons
mo REASON FOR DOING So
Does Not Understand How Taxpayers
Can See Any Advantage In Voting
Aginst VETS This Year

eve dry fellows are not all of
the same opinion" said one of Be
midji's professional men today. This
man was tax payer too, by the way.
He was discussing the article appear
ing in the Pioneer of last evening
and called particular attention to
the statement which read, Kansas
is the richest state per capita in the
union" "The fact that Kansas is a
dry state should have no bearing on
the question in Bemidji next Tues
day." he continued. II am for dry
town. believe it for the best in
terests of the citizens of Bemidji,
but for the life of me cannot see
where the taxpayers can see any adj
vantage in voting her dry at this
time. If such a thing should happen
it would boost the taxes up where I
believe some of Us would be forced
to sell out and pull up stakes. We
have never done things in Bemidji
by halves but in this instance believe
it the best course to p srsue."
Compares Deposits
A comparison of the average bank
deposits of the various states does
not indicate that prosperity follows
prohibition. In response to a letter
Of inquiry, the Bank Commissioner
of Kansas reports $125.OO as the av-
erage deposit for every individual in
that state. The Michigan banking
commissioner says there is an aver
age of $350.74 in the Michigan
banks for each depositer, while the
New Hamshire commissioner de-
clares that the average deposit per
capita in that State is $242.90.
which figures do no include deposits
in trust companies. r>-
Another Version
Another conservative tax payer
said this.
There is vast difference be-
tween right, and privilege. That the
manufacturer has a right to make
beer; is undeniable. That the in
dividual has a right to drink beer
moderately and temperately-is in
disputable. It is the sale of and
traffic in beer that is a privilege.
"Why should the right of the man
ufacturer and the right of the indi-
vidual be endangered by the misuse
of privilege?
us it not wiser to better regulate
and control privilege than to i'm
pair and destroy rights?"
Know Conditions
When statements of this nature
are made by men in business who
know conditions in Bemidji, one can
not help but be persuaded to think
that the time is not yet here for the
abolishing of the liquor sales in this
city. Many are of the opinion that
this step can and will be taken dur
ing the next few years, and thus
avoid the hardships that are bound
to come by voting "dry" at the COM
ing election"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-12
Record Altitude Flight.

Johannisthal, Germany, Feb. 12.-
Robert Thelen, German aviator,
made worlds altitude record for q
fight with four passengers. He at
tained q height of $3.50 feet
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-12
Explosion Alarms Hundreds.

New York, Feb. 1.-TWO hundred
and fifty men, women and children
were driven to the street by the ex-
plosion Of q bomb in six-story tene-
ment. The bomb was exploded in
the first floor hallway.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-12
Detroit Rejects New Charter,

Detroit, Feb. l2.-Complete and Off
cial returns from Tuesdays voting in.
the charter election showed that its
ratification had failed by approximate
~ 5000 out of total of 41.0OO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-12
ROADS BILL BEFORE SENATE
shaekelford Measure May Get Early
Consideration. 49,

Washington, Feb. 12.-The Shackel-
ford good roads bill, passed by the
house, authorizing the secretary Of
agriculture to spend $25,OO0,O0O an
nually for the maintenance of rural
post roads in states which appropriate
funds equal to the sums apportioned
to them by the federal government,
was before the senate with the posi-
bility of early cosideration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-12
PROGRAM FOR BOYS
CONGRESS COMP Etc
A. n. Locker, General Secretary Of
Minnesota Sunday School Associa-
ton, Tells Of Two Day Session
200 YOUNG MEN EXPECTED HERE
Bemidji Committees Conclude Ar
~ 5ts !,
I rangements-Busines Men Asked
To Aid in Financing Banquet

& rangements-Business Men Asked
To Aid in Financing banquet
Bemidji committees, appointed sew
|erau weeks ago. which have charge
OF the arrangements for the Boys
Congress to be held in Be-
midi on Saturday and Sunday, Feb
ruary q and p. have been success
full in their efforts and accommoda-
ton have been promised for as many
boys as are likely to come for the two
day session, about 200 being the
number expected.
Banquet Arranged
r. A. Wilson, chairman of the
banquet committee says that plans
for the banquet to be served the boys
Saturday evening at the Hotel Mark
ham are complete. Subscriptions will
he taken UP from the business men Of
of the city with which to finance the
banquet. This will be the only ex-
pense the city will be to in bringing
the boys here.
A. M. Locker, general secretary Of
the Minnesota sundaysschool associa-
ton announces the following pro-
gram for the Congress:
Saturday Morning
900 Registration.
Entertainment assignments.
$3.50 Devotional Led by Rev. S. g.
P. White, Bemidji.i
.9:45 Election of officers.
(a) Report on nominations.
CD 1ntroductions.
1880 Papers, "Why Do Not Older
Boys Attend Sunday SCHOOL,"
("Duluth Boy.)
Paper. organized Glass"
Duluth Boy.)
Paper. How can we help In
crease the number OF Boys
Attending Sunday school?"
(BemidH Boy.)
General Discussion.
Saturday Afternoon
200 Music and Devotion. Rev. Cham
dler, Bemidji. . 2
2:15 SHOULD an Older Boy Teach a
Younger Boys Sunday
school Class?" Dr.. R. w.
Bowden, Duluth.
General Discussion.
~ Music.
3:15 Recreation. Arranged by Mr.. A.
T. Powell, st. Paul.
3:15 Conference for Men and Women
Teachers Teen Age Glasses.
Led by John L. Alexander,
Chicago, III.
700 Banquet.
(a) Popular Songs.
co. Report Of Conference by
Secretary.
(c) Report of Committee Re-
solutions.
(d) Address. "Am l My Bro
theirs Keeper
John L. Alexander, Chicago.
Sunday Morning
1890 Union Mass Meeting in Ar
mory.
Address. John L. Alexander,
Chicago, III.
1880 Model Union Sunday School.
A. M. Locker, st. Paul,
Supt.
Sunday School
300 Meeting for the Boys.
Address. John L. Alexander.
Chicago, Ill
800 Fathers Meeting.
Address. Ezra J. Morgan, Fort
Smith, Ark,
Address. Watson 8. Moore,
Duluth.
1880 Union Mass Meeting.
Addres. John L. Alexander,
Chicago, Ill.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-29
CaTrdnza no TeCOnOCera
aCtOS de nuerta.
TampicO, Mex. Julio 26.

TampicO, Mex, Julio 2G.
Sc ba anunciado aqui hoy que
el Captain Cradock, almrantc dc
Ia oscuadra BritAnica, Ell su rocic
10 vista al Primer Jefe del H.
s6rcito Constitucionalista. axigi6
que t0dAs las cOnCesioncs hcchaG
por Hncrta 4 Lord Cowdray y 4
otros cjnd1danos Inglcscs, sean RI
Cficadas por los ConstituCiOnalis-
tas, y sc dice que Carranza rchu.
40 acceder 4 la pctici6n, manifes
Sando no reconocer actos dc Hucr
ia.
Carran2a visit6 hoy los campos
petrolifcrOs dc PAnuco, gastando
casi todo cl din on su vista. Can
dido Agnjlnr, GObcrnador del Us
tado de Vcracruz, acompahh 4 Ga
Trauza. Ambos disCuticron In pro
ducci6u del impucsto del aceitc.
tn Primer Jcfc del Ej6rcito Cons:
1itucioualista manifesto sus dcscof
dc omplcar miles dc s0ldados Fr~
0cralcS raTd rcrarnr violrnta--
mcntc las Was dcstr,idaS duran
1o Ia revoluci6n, Tan pronto co.
tno todag las bandas de fcderalcs
10 halleu dcsarmadas, Carranza
hard una distribution dc elias en-
todo cl Tafs para que den princi-
pio Ia 1bra de- rcparaci6n dc la
via fGrronarrilerA. De cate mo.
do egpera ctnpicarIos y rcstarlo
clcmentos 4 los revolucionarios
Eontra loo que intenten perturbar
al pals do nuevo.
In Waterd Pierce Oil Co., anun
Li6 hoy, que neocsita trabajado.
res para Gus campos dc petroleos,
pagandoles diariamcnte TN suel-
DO do $3.50.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-29
PROx|MA GUERRA EN- EUROPA.

Viena, Julio "a.
El Baron Won Giesi Nc Gias-
Iingen, Ministro Austro - Hunga-
70 en- Belgrade, ticnc instruccio,
nes de salir de Scrvia, con todo
cl pcrsnal de la lcRaci6n, 81 para
las sois de In tardc del sabado,
el gobicrno scrvio no lc notifica,
cumptir sin diloci6n alguna, Il
'as dcmandas dc Ia nota dc Aus.
tria.
Aunquc el caractcr pcrcntorio
del nltimatum y la brcvcdad del
tempo scnalado 4 Scrvia par /
contcstar, ha sido una sorprcsa
para 81 pueblo austriaco, la ac.
ci6n del Gobierno Ia sido univcr-
salmcnt0 aprobada.
Ias ralaciones entire Scrvia y
Austria han vcnido ha ger int0lc-
rabies. Scrvia juzga que cs ri
tiempo mas 4 prop6sito para Ia dc
sintegraci6n del Impcrio Austro--
ilnngnro y que Austria sufriri0