davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-21
LAST WEEK
Of CONTEST
IS NOW HERE
CONTEST WILL BE OVER
YOUNG LADIES WILL SOON BE
ON WAY TO GOLDEN GATE.

Nov is the winter of our discon
tent made glorious summer by this
sun of York. and ali the clouds that
lowered upon our heads, deep in the
oceans bosom buried"
A week from today and the senti
ment as expressed in the quotation
will be applicable to the contest and
the contestants. The winter of dis
content. But all the clouds of the
days of effort you have put forth Will
little encouragement, and much to dis
coutent. But all the clouds of the
hard fought contest will have soon
lowered, to be buried into those ele
ments which constitute the past. The
glorious summer" of realization OF
your fond dreams of the trip to the
exposition, or the possession of the
Ford, wiz compensate for the am
Niety, the worry and the patient eff
forts which have made possible the
success which is yours. During this
" eek, which is the last week in the
contest do not be content with what
YOU have already done. Work hard
right up to the last hour and make
this the biggest week in all your
work. Those who have applied them
selves with the greatest diligence, en-
thusiasm, determination and intelli-
gence are not going to be disappoint-
ed. The active workers in the contest
are not many, and the number of pre-
miums practically assure every real
worker in the contest a reward for
her labors
The diamond ring as an award for
special work during the last twenty
days has stimulated active competition
and Monday night at nine O'Clock some
young lady is going to be the proud
possessor Of this beautiful gem, and
five days from then the great Auto
mobile-Golden-Gate Contest will have
closed in a manner we confidently be-
lieye most satisfactory to ourselves
and the contestants.
Monday night, when you call to turn
in your subscriptions, be sure to have
your blanks filled out carefully BY
doing this you will help the contest
editor in determining the winners
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-21
CURTAlLlNG EXPENDITURES
Led to Passage Of Law That Defeated
Indian Payment This Year.

DR.. T. p. Howell of Davis is dis
appointed in the failure of congress
to make provision for the annual per
capita payment to the Indians. Dr.
Howell states that a few years ago
the Oklahoma delegation concluded
that the federal departments were
wasteful in the expenditure of In
dian funds, and law was agitated
and passed, prohibiting the depart
ments from making expenditures of
indian money without an appropria-
tion made by congress. While the law
seemed necessary at that time yet it
has proven to be the very thing the
Indians did not want. If that law
had never been enacted, the secretary
of the interior could have carried out
treaty provisions, and the Indian per
capita payment would have been
made, as usual.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-21
.HEAVYFROST| IN
THIS SECTION
FRIDAY NIGHT
ENDANGERED THE FRUIT CROP,
BUT GROWERS SAY THAT THE
CROP WAS NOT KILLED. OUT
LOOK HOPEFUL.

Although this section was visited
with heavy frost Friday night, the
local fruit growers were sanguine yes
terday morning, that the fruit crop
had not been killed, in fact several
who have been in te business a long
time, maintain that the frost at this
stage was a benefit to them.
The mercury reached a minimum of
"a degrees, and ice was in evidence,
wherever water was allowed to stand
out of doors.
The sudden change of the past two
days has caused a lot of colds among
the citizens who got careless and
the druggists are doing brisk bust
ness in cough syrups. In all proba-
bility this will be the last cold period
of the season. and if what the fruit
growers say here is true, there ought
to De big crop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-21
SKF0R BIDS
ON POST OFFICE
B U|L D. n c
DEPARTMENT TODAY is ADVER-
TlSlNG FOR BIDS FOR CON-
STRUCTlON OF THE FEDERAL
BUILDING HERE.

The United States postoffice de-
partment has advertised in this issue
of The Ardmoreite for sealed bids
for the construction of the federal
building in this city, said bids to be
opened at the office of the super
vising architect in Washington April
2S, 1915.
The building is to be three stories,
with basement, stone and brick faced,
and the call asks for bids for all ap-
proaches, fixtures and furnishings.
The plans will be on file at the post
office in this city and also at tn :
office of the supervising architect in
Washington.
This news will be hailed with de-
light by the people OF this city. For
long time the appropriation has
been made, but Uncle Sam moves
slowly sometimes, and the people
have been hoping for some time that
construction would start OH the build
ing. This building will be an at
tractive addition to the city of Ard
more, and the citizens are hoping that
1t will be completed within the year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-21

Of DYNAMITE
WRECKS HOME
FoRTY-Slx THOUSAND POUNDS
OF POWERFUL EXPLOSIVE DIS
CHARGED IN ONE SHOT.

Forty-six thousand pounds of dyna-
mite divided into fifty shots and all
exploded at the same time, was wit
messed in the mountains near Crush
er last Thursday. This was one of
the largest shots ever exploded at the
crusher located in the Arbuckle noun
tains and it is said that very few
shots have ever equaled it anywhere.
An immense amount of stone was torn
away from the mountain side. One
boulder rolled down to the building
which the watchman occupies. 1t
crushed through the wall like so much
paper. passed on through a partition
wall and its weight crushed through
the floor The house was practically
demolished. No occupants were in the
building and no one was injured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-21
FATAL SHOTS
At R|NGL|NC
SATURDAY
RoBT. E. THOMPSON, FORMER
COUNTY TAX ASSESSOR OF
LOVE COUNTY, SURRENDERED
TO THE OFFICERS.

News reached here early yesterday
morning of the killing of John Tobin
at Ringing and the arrest of Robert
f. Thompson charged with the crime.
The report states that the two men
were in a room together at about the
hour of O'Clock Saturday, morning.
Tobin was said to have been dri.king
and it was not known whether
Thompson was drinking or not. Some
trouble arose, four shots were fired.
and Tobin was struck fouir times.
Three empty cartridges were in the
room. and one of the shots were fred
out in the hall.
Tobin, it seems, attempted to es-
cape down the stairs, the last shot
struck him in the neck at the head
of the stairs, and he fell to the side
walk, and the body lay there until
about O'Clock yesterday morning.
Thompson surrendered to Deputy
Sheriff Sim Stotts and was taken to
Waurika. He made no statements
to the officer, and the particulars
probably will not be known until he
does. 1t is suspected that woman
was in the room with Tobin. but if
one was there she made her escape,
and her identity is not known
Tobin, it is said, came to Ringing
from Lawton about a year ago. He
was IS and unmarried. He kept, for
time, the Dulaney wagon yard there
and the charge was made he was
in the liquor business. If the de-
ceased had any relatives in this coun-
Try the fact is unknown. He is said
TO have two sisters in Tennessee. He
wore an emblem of the Red Men
Robert Thompson, who surrendered
to the officers, is one of the best
known men in the Chickasaw nation
He is of Indian blood and lived at
Leon, in Love county. His wife lives
there, and his mother, Mrs. Jeff C.
Johnson, lives at Leon. They lived
for a time last year in this city. Mr..
Thompson was for the past two years
tax assessor of Love county. He was
defeated in race for sheriff in the
last county primary election. He is
a member of the Baptist church and
for several years has been a leader
in every righteous movement in his
home town. His half brother, Bur-
leigh Johnson. is in this city, Nnd is
employed with the Palacne Oil COM
pany. A telephone message received
yesterday from Leon states that his
mother is PROSTATE with grief over
the sad affair
Mr. Thompson recently in this city
took some degrees in Odd Fellowship
which were higher than his local
lodge was equipped to confer. He is
well known in the southern portion of
the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-21
MEXICAN TENANT FARMERS IN
TEXAS SAID TO BE IN WORSE
CONDITION THAN IN MEXICO.
LAWS MAY REMEDY
Secretary Of the Mexican Protective
Society Appears Before the Federal
Commission Conducting Land Hear
ings at Dallas.

Dallas, Tex, March 20.-"The Mex.
lean tenant farmers in Texas are
worse off than those still in Mexico
and the commission would do better
to see that no more come than to try
and formulate laws to protect then
after they come" Emilio Flores OF
San Antonio, secretary of the MeXi-
can Protective society, told the fed
eral commission at the land hearing
today.
Flores said he thought, however
that the laws could be enacted to bet
ter conditions which he blamed most
ly on the employment agencies
Cullen F.. Thomas of Dallas testi-
fled that if the prohibition issue is
settled, the land question is the par
amount issue in Texas politics.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-21

Paris, March 20.-An official state
ment says, sixty-tour were saved from
the French BattIeship Bouvet sunk in
the DardaneIIes Thursday. The ships
crew numbered six hundred and twen,
ty. The losses on the other ships
were very light.
An Athens dispatch says the allies
fleet did not attempt to develop its
fullest extent during the general at
tack on the DardaneIes Thursday.
The British ship lnfIexible and the
French ship Gaulois were damaged
and left the strait. Forty we're killed
aboard the InflexibIe.
An official statement says, every
thing is quiet along the French front.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-21
GOVERNMENT GINNING REPORT
ISSUED SATURDAY,, SHOWS A
CROP OF $4,000, 900 BALES.
FINAL REPORT IN MAY
oklahoma's Ginnines One Million Two
Hundred Sixty One Thousand,
Quarter Of Million Excess over
Former Big Crop Years.

Washington, March 2O-The 1914
cotton crop of the United States ag-
gregated 15,S73,000 running bales of
lint or 16,1O2,OO0 equivalent 500
pound bales, the census bureau an
nounced today The department of
agriculture December 10 estimated
l5,966,O00 equivalent 500 pound bales.
These figures compare with 13,9S2,S11
running bales or IA 1885, ,4S6 equivalent
5OOpound bales in 1913; 13, 4SS,539
running bales or 1903, ,i21 equivalent
500pound bales in 1912, and 15,553,-
073 running bales or 15,692,701 equiv
alent 500pound bales in 1911, the
three largest crops prior to 1914. In
cluded in the 1914 figures are 900
bales which ginners estimated would
be turned out after the March can
vass.
Round bales included numbered ST.
600, compared with 99,962 in 1913:
S1,52S in 1912 and 101 ,554 in 1911.
Sea Island bales included numbered
$4,000, compared with 1853 in 1913;
1917 in 1912 and 1928 in 1911.
The average gross weight of bales
for the crop was 5O72 pounds. COM
pared with 506.2 in 1913; $3.50 in
1912 and 5Oi.5 in 1911.
Ginneries operated for the crop
numbered $4,000, compared with a.
749 in 1913; 25,279 in 1912 and 26,-
349 in 1911.
Linter cotton, not included in total
ginning figures, amounted TO 712,0O0
running bales, or 1000 equivalent
500 pound bales, compared with 631.-
l53 running bales, 63S,SS1 equivalent
5OO-pound bales in 1913; 602,324 run
ming bales, or 557575 equivalent 500
pound bales in 1911.
Production of states in equivalent
5OO-pound bales exclusive of linters
with comparisons, follows
ALABAMA-1914, 1,75000O: 1913,
1896, ,4S5; 1912, 1,342,275; 1911, l.
1864.
ARKANSAS-l914, 1,015,O00; 1913,
1,O72,S46; 1912. 792,O4S; 1911, 939,3O2.
FLORIDA-1914, $4,000; 1913, 5S,-
695; 1912, 52,76O; 1911, S3,3SS.
GEORGIA-1914, 2,713 900; 1913, g.
316,60l; 1912, 1,776,546; 1911, 2,76S.-
627.
LOUlSIANA-1914, 447,000: 1913,
1881; 1912, 376,O96; 1911, 3S4,597.
MISSISSIPPI-1914, 1,244, 900; 1913,
1,31O,743; 1912, 1,Oi6,41S; 1911, l.
3,545.
MISSOURI-1914. $1,000: 1913, 67,-
1O5; 1912, 55,691; 1911, 96,SOS.
NORTH CAROLlNA-1914. s25, 900:
1913, 1856; 1912, S65,653; 1911, l.
O75,S26.
OKLAHOMA-1914, 1861. 900: 1913,
SiO,3S7 1912, 1927, ,25O; 1911, l.
O22. 2.O92.
SOUTH CAROLINA-1914, 1924
OOO; 1913, l,37,Sl4; 1912, 1.1S2,12S;
1911, 1,64S,712
TENNESSEE-1914, $4,000: 1913.
379,471; 1912, 276,546; 1911, 449,7S7
TEXAS-1914. 4,5S4.OOO; 1913. g.
944,97O; 1912, 4,SSO,21O; 1911, 4,256.427.
VIRGINIA-1914 $4,000; 1913, 23,-
1870; 1912. 25,39S; 1911, 29,S91.
ALL OTHER STATES-1914, Co.
900; 1913. 32,513; 1912, 11,4O2; 1911,
1875.
The census bureau announced that
the statistics of this report for 1914
are subject to slight correction in the
full report to be published early in
May.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-21
Losses Six Thousand

Berlin, March 20.-An official an
es in the fighting in the vicinity OF
Neuve Chapelle were six thousand
The British claimed that the German
losses were eighteen thousand.
The Germans have captured from
the British a group of houses on the
south slope of the Loretto Heights and
occupied some French trenches near
Beause. The southeastern front is
comparatively quiet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-21
Coming This Week.

Mrs. Chas. d. Carter, in recent
letter to her sister, Miss Jewell
Wilmington, states that Congress-
man Carter has been delayed in
Washington on account of the illness
OF his daughter, Miss Italy Unless
he is detained longer than he ex-
poets, he will reach Ardmore the
early part of this week. Mrs Carter
expects to come home during the
month of April.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-21
Death of S"'W. S. johnson.

Mrs, Belle = son, the 19-year- old
wife of w = ,ohnson of Saltwater
died at y g ,om in the Plaza hotel
Friday = after brief illness.
Her HI 1 who is deputy sheriff
of Pc : county was hurriedly sum
mon 1t did not arrive until after
he ath. The remains will be
tak. to Linsay today for burial
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-21
Three Ships Blown Up.

London, March 20.-The British bat
tleships Irresistible and Ocean and
French battleship Bouvet were blown
up by floating mines while engaged
with the remainder of the allied fleet
in attacking the forts in the Narrows
of the Dardsnelles Thursday. The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-21
Escaped from Submarine.

New York, March 20-Passengers
reaching here today aboard the Brit
!sh steamer Lapland, described the
attempt of submarine to torpedo,
which fled at top speed, sig-zagging,
while the British torpedo boat convoy
ing her tried to sink the submarine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-21

Brussels, March 20.-The Germans
have imported one million pigs which
the Belgians must feed and care for
and make individual reports on. Even
pigs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-21

London, March 20-A German aero
plane today dropped several bombs
over Deal, seaport on the strait of
Dover, all landing in the sea. A pa.
troll boats fire drove the aeroplane
away.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-21
EAGLES PURCHASE LOT.
Local Aerie Purchases Site for Home
on South Mill Street.

Frank Berryhill as trustee for
Ardmore Aerie, Fraternal Order OF
Eagles, Friday purchased from II. C
Potterf lot 3, block 5S3, located on
South Mill street.
The Eagles expect later on to
build home for themselves on this
lot. The property acquired Friday
is close in, ara desirable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-21
Colonel House in Berlin

Berlin, March 20-Colonel f. NJ.
House of Texas reached Berlin Friday
and conferred with Ambassador Ger
ard. 1t is believed that House is
working in the interest of possible
peace
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-21

Says they Were Torpedoed
Constantinope, March 20.-The Tur'
.ksh government says, the French bat
tleship eouvet, and the British war
ships Ocean and Irresistible, which
were sunk in the DardaneIles Thurs
day, were torpedoed and not destroyed
by floating mine as the allies claim.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-21
Rev. Duncan McRurer of Pauis Val.
ley was in the city yesterday

Morris Bernstein and Ray Wells
of the Aurora Store left last night
for New York, st. Louis and Chicago.
where they will purchase spring
goods for their four Oklahoma
houses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-21
only S|XTY-F0UR SAVED FROM
CREW Of BATTLESH|P B0UVET
OFFICIAL FRENCH STATEMENT SAYS LOSS OF
LIFE ON THE FRENCH BATTLESHIP WAS
HEAVY-SMALL LOSSES ON OTHER SHIPS.

sateshp Friday
Anything-Constan
nope Warshps Thursday not
Floating Fighting of I'm.
portance-serIn
Caimed-Passen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-21
Holland Enters Protest,

Washington, d. c., March 20.-Hol.
land has protested against the Brit
ish embargo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-21
EXPRESS HEARING AGAIN.
Interstate Commerce Commission I;
Reopen Hearing on Rates.

Washington, March 20.-The inter
state commerce commission today
formally reopened the hearing as
asked by the four express companies
The date for the hearing will be SET
later.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-21
Six Attacked Forts Friday

ok Nt5dCNeu TO'RS r''u"J
London, March 20.-Six battleships
reentered the Dardanelles Friday, ac-
cordina to Reuter- dispatch. Owing
to the untavorabIe weather, they failed
to accomplish anything.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-21
The Want Ads Pay.
THE WEATHER.

New Orleans. La, March 20.
The weather forecast for
Oklahoma for Sunday is fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-21

. . . = .; :: 8; 8. = = . = . q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-27

Gulfport. Miss March es-when
asked whether Detroits 1915 team
would be any stronger than the 1915
combination. and n So IN what respect
Manager Jennings replied
II don't know that rms fTesent team
e any better. Remember this-tae
Tigera ~ 1915 formed q lighting. as-
gresslve combination aud ] can't rid
myself % the Impression that had Cobb
BEEN In the game frora the beginning
We would have come mighty. mighty
close 90 winning that pennant We
had n fine start All yve needed 20 10
WAS coast along winning q reasonable
percentage 81 the Rames and we would
have been 10 the hunt b the finish
This ! can say
The team viii be stronger GA ex-
perienec. How much this counts for
depends upon the condition and the
men. BuFns should de better ia 1915
than he dld ia 1919. Bot IL be does as
well ! vii - satisfied Neach may
hit a few poiuts better. bat Bobbys
work throug the past season was
acceptable. Bush and Morlnrity will
be just a. strong a. ever
cobb. ~ course Is always star.
Crawford can he depended upon and
sam didnt play above has speed last
year. Mckee. of course. Is ia good
shape now this Ga something that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-27

couldn't be said 81 him last year.
"CovelesM should be- just as good,
perhaps better while Dauss had a lot
~ tough luck last season. Dubuc cam
not help but Sc better IL he Il any good
a. all Then We have Cavet and Rey-
nolds and Boehier and the other young
pitchers
n won't he able 90 determine the
worth ~ my team until I get the
youngsters under FIRE Il Is still much
too early 20 talk of probabilities along
this line. despite the fact that al the
recruits have come with ilattering rec
concentrations
"One thing am certain Of ls--
@The team viii be stronger around
the keystone sack last spring ! had
Vita ana kayanauRh this spring
have Fitt. Kavabaugh and Young.
Young will BE given every opportunity
10 show his worth. and lei me say he
WiH have to travel 10 beat Wit out
20 the job. ~ this I mean be will
have 20 show something really worth
while n oscar retains bis health
'Nltt Be- one % the most unfortunate
players o. come under mv notice. tie
isn't strong and he Is continually II
trouble m Nitt Keeps well there viii
not BE any cause for worry Just the
same. though ! am looking FOR this
Young q show class
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-27
FIRE ON BOARD
FISHING SMACK
sTAYsAsL, TWO suNSs AND CON-
TENTS WERE DESTROYED on
TIE MAUD SILVA, WHICH WAS
MooREp AT WHARF.

Fire was discovered aboard the nsa-
Ing smack Maud silva 1850 o'clock
last night and ara alarm WaH tele~
phoned a can was sent from head
quarters and trucks hustled down 20
the south end % ralafoy street The
staysah. two hunks ard mattresses.
csc. were destroyed. bat the vessel
was hardly injured % any extent
Before the trucks left this scene of
trouble an alarm came Ia from the
Baskerville vicinity. a are havlng been
discovered ia the aomo Of Thomas
suareE. corner Main and q streets. But
little damage Was sustained
AZ 8 40 O'Clock last evening grass
on East Gonzales street between 18th
and 18th avenues started q bntn 20
threateninely that truck was sent
70 the scene. No damage resulted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-27

cases we're quoted 10 cover this point
The second point. briefly touched on.
was that the principle laid down LA
tie ease 81 I4ascelleH against Georgia
ia applicable 60 Thaw's commitment 20
Matteawan and the authorities a. Mat
teawan therefore had the right. lmmo-
diately on his acauittal recently on
the conspiracy charge for which he
was brought here, 20 take him Into
custody under such commitment
ThaWH attorneys contended it was
improper and unlawful Tor the state.
after Thaw's acquittal of the criminal
charge. ca make use % mia presence %
coufne him Ia MatteaWan. After
Thsw left New York state. they
claimed. there was 10 way IS which
the state officials could cause hts re-
turn except by charging him with a
crime. and 81 had been shown that
his escape from Mattsawan was not a
crime
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-27

sinking % the Dutch steamer Medea
~ q German submarine oH Eeachy
head
RUsslA's OFFENSIVE.
A. predicted BY military observers
SIZES the fall o. Przsmysl. Russia uow
Is directing her chief offensive against
the Austrian front on the Carpsthlans.
70 the north between the Niemen ard
the Nistula. Russian forces are max
lng little effort 20 advance. evidently
being content te hold Field Marshal Won
tiindeuhurg IN check Desperate
hEhtinK Il taking place Ia TIE Carpa-
thians where TIE Russians are thrust
ing hsek the Austrssns along the Dukla
and UEsok line.
Unofficial reports via Bucharest
credit Russia with great victory a.
Uesok. while pcfrograd orgcisIiy
claims an important suocees in the
capture 80 fortlhe8 positions near the
Lapkow pass. These Formidable posf-
tions were taken by storm. TIE Aus
irlans lazins machine guns and mere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-27

than 500 prisoners UnofneisI reports
also creals the Russian army with fur
Their successes IN Bukowrna. Vienna
admits tie importance of the Russian
offensive II the mountain passes bat
declares the Herce attacks on tae posi-
tions have been Fepulaed
Politically. no decisive move has been
made 70 increase the number ~ the
comhatants, but II "a freely r4imored
that the mission 81 Rome ~ Prince yon
Buelow, the German ambassador. has
failed completely and AL negotiations
between Austria and italy have been
suspended. Roumania, impressed BY
the fall 81 rraemysi. is said 70 hc con-
tsmplatinR immediate action on the
eide % the allies.