davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-16
&odBcitsglofel1.
g 1p.ert. Wetter T..

Trdltlein Selma 8. @tpert, cine
Robter bon @erri1 l11ro sSral1 Ser.
mann @apert bon $50. 221S 9iiplep
5trabe,. mllroe borgeitern Mbcno I'M
adt ltbr i'm elterlidRn Seine ourd
&ep. 8. Ms. Gpffnan BON Ser 1. pres.
bpteriiden Stride NIT @errn gobert
q. Detter BON Gone Gree, SSo., ltnb
Sobn bon @errn ult0 6ralt Girls.
Detter bon Soma Gitp getraut. Cine
grobe &od}5eitsgeieaidaft al Ser 1id
audi piele Stuoenten unb St10enti1t-
ne1 bon So1pa Gitp, tpoielbit iopobl
bic 8raut ipie Ser 8rdutigan1 ibrerl
Stuoien obgelegen babell, ~betbeilig.
,te,1, folgte ser 3rau,ngs.@eremonie.
Na6 elmer nlsgebebnten &odBeits-
reiie miro lib oas Haar in Gone Gree
,tteoerloIlen, tpoielbit @err Oetter Elm
&ur5paarengeid}aft betreibt.
Beatty @nrber.
Mm Montag, be,1 13. September,
ml,rbe i'm Nfarrbaulc Ser Metbo0i.
itens&ird)e 5n @aibington, Sa., Die
Grol,ung bon 6r1ulein Sierra Beattp,
elmer Gpdter bon 6errn n1ro fSral1 S.
Beatty, friiber bon Der 6air Mpe-
ME, 3%aoetport.s aber lett o1f ei11er
6arm in Scr N4be bon Maibington,
.sSsa., 1pobnbaft, nit @errn Nalpb
Carrier bon 3abenport, 8ldbolter in
ser Soma Nfatinnal 8anf, befnrnt ge.
geben. Das il,nge gbepaar miro nod
Ser @iidfcbr bon leincr 9odl5eits.
reiie 8eiu6e in ieincm @eim III No.
.519 College Mpenlle nod bem Is.
Sftober empfangen.
- Mllf geronloIiul,g bes Sc.
iddftsfiibrers IS. s. Mil1er bonn
8lad6otpf 6otel murbe geltert Mor.
gel1 Scr Gbef-8artenoer Sad STINT
bon ser Bar bes 9ladbapf 6otels
onrb 9cteftip @belan pcrbaftet, aber
fl,rs nod Mittag freigela1cn, 90
feline Mnflage gege,1 ibn erboben
ipllr0c.
- @ie Golmtpampalt Senrp S..
Sebens g~elterl, befamt gab, miro bic
.bnlbiabrlihe Snipeftion Ser o%ifentli.
hcn @ebaltbe bon Scott County t0ur6
.oie Mitglicocr Ser @ran0 Sl.rp
ma6rldeinlib III n1dlter @ode iii.
ter,1on1n1en nperoe,l, lobalo Die llttert
lud}ingen Ser Dor ser @ra1o Sllrp.
t~agenoen Sale abgeidloiien iiro.
Mllbcr BENT Golntpaefa1,gniB miro.
bos Scott County Mlblic 9olpital,
bie Mrmen.6arm, ct. Sobn's lno
ct. @%li5abetb's @oipital, bas Sit
genobeim. bas @ailcnbeim uno oas
@etentipnsbal,s beir,d)t tpcrben.
3r ic ST u,b III Sic Soften bcs
@%erfabrens purben geiten Morgcn
'oie @ried)er Cont Maafil1 nn0
Cont Gabaltcs I'M Noli5ei : @e-
ridlt apeaelt 8l16eltorl1llg perl,r-
tbeilt. Die @eiben botten 1id III ci-
,,cr Siitte bintcr ser Mco Sadet
@lrmping So. nit @nfien gcgcnieitig
Deralsgeiorocrt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-16

gln DletB MI tel. Yrinz
3ipal: Was boben Sic DEM eigentli4
gctan, lolanse ih meg mar?
3ommis: Den 8rlef on Qe6mann
& 50. babe i'd feltigsema6t.
prin5ipal: go, !Serr Diaper, Ger
mar aber bod l6on langit fertis.
Eommis: 9as i6on, ober bic Ntara
te ipar nod nidt auigetlebt!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-16

SsNt Scr geltcrn Mittag I'M Gom-
mercial Club obgebnltencn Sitnn:
,oes 9apenport SO Clubs ml,roe cine
Disfniiipn iiber r9elcriptiue Man-
,,ers" lnter Qeitung bon Sugo 81
mon gcDalten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-16
Beridt aber ben Stono her
Farmers & Mechanics
Savings Bank

Dreantnrt Mnter ben velesen beS otaaeea
Soma, 5u 9aoenport, Soiun. Seott GpuntA,
beirn abfdluB ibres @cf9dfts am
II. Gage bcs Uto1tats Geptcmber 1915. ,
Grftattet an ben Characterization,
nab 8ori6rift Des BeieseS.
8ut1abcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-16
Beridt iiber ben Stanb ber
Deuti6em Spar : 8amt.

su Davenport, seott 6ountp. betut a.
fhlub ibres Gefbdfts am IL. Gage
bes Mcnats Geptember 1915.
ErEattet an ben etaats . Nnbitpr naM gpr.
idrtft bes geietes.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-16
8eridt iber ben Gtanb Der
GermQn SQDinQS 8anf

Drsaninrt inter ben gefesen beS stoates
aopo, in Nem 2tbertp, eeott Gpuutg, betu ab.
f9IlB oes @ef6afts am IL. Gage bes septer1,
BERG 1915. Gritattet an ben CHARACTERIZATION.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-26
Crack of a Bullet.

That bullets neither whine, hiss.
howl. hum nor whisper, novelists to
the contrary Notwithstanding, is in
formation given by Edward G. Cross
man in Outing With one possible ex-
ception-when in certain conditions Of
open country modern military bullets
hiss to those standing back of the fir
ing line-nothing is audible except a
sharp crash of air closing around the
bullets base when it travels at high
speed. At a velocity Of 1900 feet a
second, or more, the noise is 'ike
nothing so much as long and very
violently cracked blacksnake whip"
Those who stand far enough from the
rifle hear the bullets crack and later
the dull, thudding noise Of the rifle it.
self, which has been outspeeded. Jack
London makes a soldier hit at 600 yard
range first hear the sound Of the mod
ern rifle and then feel the blow Of the
bullet. But the bullet would have kill
ed him half a second before the sound
from the rifle reached him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-26

much trouble, writes w. F. Purdue in
the National Stockman. Indeed, in many
instances, colts which have learned to
eat at an early age will practically
wean themselves If one will give them
regular feeds of oats and bran right
along. All colts should be taught to
eat crushed oats and to nibble at hay
as soon as they can be induce to do so.
After weaving the colt ought to have
the run of good pasture until the ar.
rival Of chilly weather, though 1t
should be provided with shelter for
chilly days and nights. The colt re-
qu1res liberal feeding in connection
with it's pasturage; the first season. A
pound of grain daily for each 100
pounds Of live weight should be given
A good ration by weight is one-fourth
corn, one-fourth bran and one half
oats or one-fourth corn, three-fourths
oats. Crushed oats are more efficient
than whole oats for the colt. It. is not
wise to feed very much corn to the
growing colt at any time, as it is too
fattening in it's nature. In late fall
as the pasture grass grows short it
should be supplemented with good
clover or timothy hay, all the colt will
eat. There issno danger to the wind of
the colt in feeding clover hay If it is
bright and clean. Moldy hay, of
course, should not be given to horses
of any age. The colt at pasture SHOULD
be- provided with an abundance of
pure drinking water at all times. If
it cannot be arranged to have water
accessible to the colt all the time turn
it to the water trough just as regular
ly as the work horses are turned to
water. "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-26
About The City
%<k k<f fkf << 4
4 LEST WE FORGET \

A<%<k kk<kkkkkk<< X 4
LEST WE FORGET !
~t<%<< X X X %k< X ~ +
In case Of fire call 349.
Boy your chautauqua tickets now
There will be a band concert al
the city dock Friday evening.
When travelling purchase round.
trip tickets. Boost the Bemidji rail.
road receipts. j.
The next meeting of the board OF
county commissioners will be held
on August 16.
There will be another sale of state
school and swamp land of the county
Wednesday, August II.
On December 9 and 10 the winter
convention of the Northern Mime
sofa Development association will be
held in Bemidji.
Beltrami county's annual fair will
be held on September Is, Is, IT and
18. September Is will be entry day.
The state fair will be in progress
September to IL.
Bemidji is to have chautauqua
from August 3 to August Z. The
large tent will be pitched on the lot
at the corner of Bemidji avenue and
Fouth street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-26

Fac Severtson of Northome spent
yesterday in Bemidji, the guest ot
friends.
Mrs H. c. Shaw of Schooleraft
was among the Bemidji out-of tow
shoppers Saturday.
A jolly crowd wanted for the Dan
Sunday Boat, leaves at 2:3O.-Adv
Mr. and Mrs D. H. Makerman anG
daughter, Irene, of Puposky were the
guests of Bemidji friends Saturday
Mrs. E. E. Mcclure of St. Paul has
rented cottage at Bemidji Beach
and plans to spend month there
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rangdin of Will
ton motored to Bemidji yesterday
and spent the day here as the guests
of friends.
One of these days you ought to
gosto aHakkerup's 8 and have your pic
ture taken:-Adv.
Mrs. M. Dahl of Trail, Mimi, ar
rived in Bemidji yesterday and will
spend week here as the guest of
Mrs. J. J. Opsahl.
Miss Beryle Brown of Minneapolis
has arrived in Bemidji and will spend
several weeks here as the guest of her
cic or Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Troppman left
Saturday for Chicago and other east
ern cities on buying trip. They
will be gone about ten days.
lave your furniture repaired Al
J" TIE basgain store, first class work at
reasonable prices.-Adv.
Mrs. George H. French of Little
fork, who has spent the past week in
Bemidji as the guest of DR.. and Mrs
D. L. Stanton, will return to hel
home tomorrow.
A. K. Southworth, formerly of this
city, but now of Billings, Mont.
spent yesterday IN BemldJ1 as tne
guest of relatives, being enroute tt
Chicago on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zeigler of Min
neapolis arrived in the city Satur
day and will be the guests of Mr.
Zeigler's cousin, John Zeigler, ant
family for about week.
Right kodak finishing, right quick
ly, right prices 1Oc. Ricl
Studio, 20 10th st., near lake.-Adv
D. H. Congdon of Oak street, lef
today for Eagle Bend where he will
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-26
Meeting to Be Held.

p The following announcement has
been made by J. J. Opsahl: All
parties owning or interested in timber
and stone claims in towns IS and 66,
range IA that wish to convert their
holdings into cash, are requested to
attend joint owners meeting at the
Bemidji Commercial rooms Tuesday
evening, July 27, at O'Clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-26
Mrs Alice Mumford Roberts,. t

Mrs. Alice Mumford Roberts, the
we'll known artist and portrait
painter of Philadelphia, never sketch
es, as is the custom with most paint
ers, but conceives the work as a
whole and goes to work in the spirit
Fofsstaking or losing all. as s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-26
West Point Graduates,

It will doubtless surprise most Amer
leans to learn that out of the small to-
tai of 4,121 graduates during the first
century Of the existence of the Military
academy, from 1902 to 1902, 2,731 en-
tered civil life at some period of their
career.-National Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-26
over the Mark.

''Does he aim at realism in the sto-
ries he writes?'
"He may aim at it, but he doesn't
hit within million miles of it,
Flows that?'
'"The hero of his last story is a
'spendthrift Scotchman.'" Houston
Post,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-26
II We ) I|'OCK
HUSB AlDRY 7
WEAVING THE COLT.

Youngsters Should Be Taksn From,
Dams q Five Months Of Age.
The young colt should be weaned
when between i've and six months Of
age, 40 it .is detrimental to both colt
and mare for the colt to suckle after
this period has passed; especially II
the marc Il In foal again. II the colt
has bsen properly handled previous to
this Z time, the weaning will not be
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-26

There are 44,848 women stockhold-
ers of the Pennsylvania railroad, rep
resenting 1922 per cent of the total
number of stockholders and holding
$500 per cent of the stock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-26

Two women in the government ser
vice at Washington are food experts
One is pomologist and another is 6
specialist in medicinal plants.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-26
Ruinous.

Madge- Gossip doesn't pay. Marjor-
ie-I'm beginning to agree with you,
my dear. The last secret heard cost
me over 50 for extra telephone tolls
Judge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-26

Probably no other breed Of draft
= horse has made such eprogrsss as
has the Belgian during the past
twenty-five years. Rigid selection, :
good feeding and general care have
: been the dominant factors to bring
Z this about. Shires have more
height than Belgians, but less ro-
; tundity of build, so that weights
run about the same. Both these
=. breeds are excellent for draft pur-
poses. The Belgian stallion shown
+ Is owned In Ohio and is a fine Spec
: linen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-26
Too Risky.

Oficer-Did you get the number Of
the car? Victim-Yes; but never mind.
It was my cooks machine. I don't
want any trouble with her.-New York
Globe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-26
"Good Morninu,"

It is customary in most countries to
say "Good morning. as greeting even
when it isn't true. But the English
man says "Beastly morning." and it
generally is.-New York Independent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-26
Salt Money!,

Your salary is your "salt money"
Soldiers once received salt as part Of
their pay. When the salt was COM
muted for cash the latter was called
"salerium," salt money, or salary"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-26

A glance at the want column ma,
help you sell it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-26

There are nearly 5000 women post
masters in the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-26

Pioneer advertiseme are re-
liable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-26

Read the want ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Across Germany
After Staying Guards
Belgian Prisoner of War Makes Thrilling Escape From
Camp, Traverses Whole Rhine Country and
Reaches Switzerland and Italy.
Is READY TO RETURN TO THE FIGHTING LINE

finally crossing the Sw1ss-GernAn ron
ter and reAcH:uE Basel
While IN German territory ~ ras
often stopped AID qnestHor 90 0v rol,c.
and military patrols. but H. alntvs sig
nailed that ne Co4,d neither Wear no.
sned- and when paper and 4 Pen were
oT"ryd "a Nun h- vou.I NtIte. "I.9
hin -,hw"'2" 81 am Sw;s.l Tn. w.
~ uassDort
Not content with -ea-h'rs sv.,',er.
land' ldaufat continued his 'rt0lu ~
u' ana Rrga over tro : wrIr7 uasa
1" i''uoi ssoiI lie su.....,. Up. r. t,t.
'ng G'n'st on January O., S... es-
rtp" from AIN ,t-DHtr,.o H~ 90 h4ou
WALKING FOR fifty scycu. days t.i had
covered a distance ~ roughly Zoo r. les
Tho latter part of rvs tourres pAs les.
di'icult. Tor IN both Switzerland I'D
lialF h" found peo.'e n -lv rom.
' S't.r- o. zoos: and -..'e-. The
Reg m Consul IN Como, i,,, llautet
housed and '"l FOR som, d,s+ un,. 10
received MS passport allowing r,m n
eutc9 Franc.
l.iaudtt s co'nE ba K to ,le ron, 10
heht TO Germans again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Won HINDENBURG AN
1DLER' BEFORE WAR
His First Application for an
Army Command Turned
Down by Kaiser.
OWES RISE TO A FRIEND

REElrS. March Won H'ncenhurr =
name wa. never u,deiv known before
the wal. While h~ was ~oonrd.red a
good general. no one ever regarded him
~ one OF the spicr- IA \ future cam
Tsiign. Tho utmost he had attained
prio- 70 hcst!litle- was uoe command Of
an army corps.
tn. man who "a. s,ncs boon Az
claimed by all Germany as ne greatest
solder in the Fa.h~rlird retired into
rrvate ufn ~ Hanover II was ~
HtuoNcr. A. me I'rdcn CAFE. that he
acquired some renoVn as rather shabby
old Re.t'entu with - ton hat Ito
made = daily prac,ir" Of going 70 the
Idrden cafe IN the afternoon 10 read -
newspapers. R-yond this ne was a very
~inNonSplcuous figure IN H~enoverian we
He 'acver hec.uue a writer on military
subjects, and ne never made a political
speech.
A. t-e outbreak ~ the war Won
Hrderburg applied fo~ "A command. but
failed 20 receive IL lie therefore con-
uuuol his quiet pursuits unrompli!n-
iuglv a. before ITS star v7s soon TO
ne In the az ~ndcnt, however, through
IN" work OF Mator-Geu. Won Ludendorf,
on" 81 RS friends and disciples Liegs
and Mons q hrouCht Won L~udendogf
INTO rr, u.uc 90 IN Germany and. CRATE
ful 20 MS OIL brother IN arms. re men
toned Won Nindrrhurg 20 tho Kaiser
Thtt was the beginning
Early ia september Won H,ndenburg
received command or a reserve army
corps ~ Pos+n. Wi'h u Ne defeated
numerically superior Russian forces at
Aigorhrrg IIa received supreme COM
mnnd OF the German army IN eastern
Prussia. Accord ne 10 German oflc Al
reports he has rad one uninterrupted
scrits ~ Successes from that time to this.
lTo Is reported 10 have defeated the
Russians a, Thannerbers and Osterode,
destroying two armies and taking
zoo. 600 prisoners lie received as a re
ward supreme command OF al the Ger
man and Austrian forces IN the East.
From tho German standpoint Won
NindpuhurE Is entitled 10 fame as tho
victor OF Kutno, Wlocareo and LODI,
whore he was seconded by Gen. Won
Mackpnscn HIS g~eneralship in tho Car
path,ans Is placed on n high plane in
GERMANY
Ills latest achievement Ia the defeat
~ the Russ ans in the district OF tho
MaZur.tu Lakes, where ne ~ reported
to have taken 10000 prisoners.
IN Germany an almost fabulous num-
her Of Russ!an prisoners Il. 900. 000) are
credited to the account Of Won linden
burg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
NOT HIT BUT KILLED BY SHELL.
Soldiers Lungs hurst ny shock Of
Explosion,

LoNnoN, March s-Tns Lorce1 tells
Of several cases of soldiers who have
been killed by shells, although the men
were lot touched
NJ. Seu,ctt." II says, reports 10 the
Soricte do Chirurgie the case ot a man
who was Killed without being hit.
though ne was less than a yard away
from the point OF explosion Of a burst
iUE shell OF large Calihre. lie mad not
wen been gra2ed by any metallic frag-
ment n h,d no external wound, but
at IN" nccIopsy both his lungs were
found to be burst.
"NINN dcaths under similar circum-
stances have been noted since the out
break OF the war. for which various
more or less complicated explanations
have been given. Tu,minatihs toxic
gases from m" explosion and sudden
ervo shock have been suggested as
Gauges NJ. Senccft points out that these
hvp0thcses are unnecessary and hat q
purely mechanical cause IL a sufficient
explanation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
IN SAME TRENCHES 1854 DAYS.
Battalion Of Unmountcd Chnss~urS
Claims French Record.

PARIa. Feb ga new record is un-
der discussion in France, where much
rivalry Is being shown as 10 what body
~ troops can "lrirn 90 have been IN the
trenches for the longest tms
a Xouave corps recent, y.iucd 'he
honor with ia days, hat the 4ath
battalion OF unmounted ch,s~curs has
o put In . record OF I5t days In tho
same trenches at b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

we are IN a position 10 repeat, what
We have so often said before. that no
offer or eve the slightest Indication OF
an offer connected with territorial! SON
cesslons has been made by Austria 10
Italy, and that no proposal has been
made by Germany on Austria's behalf
Besides. these reported rectitcations %
frontiers are so out ~ proportion TO
the Just ~exigencies and the needs OF
Italy that no Government with the IN
~terests OF tNe country at heart and
with a Just vision OF the consequences
Of the Eur0rean war could accept them
without ruin.n g the prestige, the secu-
rity and the liberty OF the country
The reports that Italy would be
satishnd with a rectihcat.on OF the
frontier are intended 10 diminish the
Importance Of Itsly's present neutrality
Italy Il waiting fo- events 20 step IN
AID defend her interests and IS not
prepared 80 %reuounce her claims and
aspirations for predetermined comuenst-
tons. Italian public spirit should not
ue depressed nor the national mind de-
graded. and Italians must know how 20
walt and know how 10 he prepared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
often reeorfei 10. This expiatra wNy
Itaiy's Intervention 10 still doubted and
why the Germans nave not given up all
hope OF keeping italy neutral.
Premier Avoided Debate.

why the Germans have not given up all
hope of keeping Italy neutral.
Premier Avoided Debate.
1t was expected that Premier Salandra
would make a definite statement about
ltaly's Intervention or neutrality when
Parliament opened. Instead he clev
erly voide a debate on foreign policy.
incidentally obtb ned n sort Of vote Of
confidence when a motion presented by
the official Socialists intended TO pro.
woke such a debate was rejected by 25t
votes 10 81 and declared only that so
far nothing had occurred TO Justify a
change in tho Governments attitude.
Now the Governments attitude as ex-
planned by the Premier last Decem-
Der consists In waiting. Neutrality II
insufficient. said Signor ~Salandra. for
the defence OF ltaly's interests. the real
ization OF her Just aspirations n tho
accomplishment of her future fate.
Evidently the time has not yet ar
rived for Intervention. When Il does
Parliament will hot be sitting. and
henc" all the rumors ~ imminent mo-
bal cation even when spread by promi-
neut statesmen and former Cabinet
Ministers like Luigi Luzzatti are to say
the least premature.
Andrea Tore. a prominent member
Of Parliament and a well Informed
political correspondent 81 tho Milan
Corri,rc della Ssra. sums up the pres
ent situate on clearly AS follows
"rhe arrival of the leader OF TIE Ger
man Centre. Herr ErZ1cfcer. In Rome
increased or rather inter fled the prop
uganda toward ltaly's absolute neutral
icy. Herr ErZberzcr's field OF opera
tons Is naturally mong Italian CR;ho-
les. but ne Is a personal friend ot
Prince Won Rurlow. and hence his ef-
forts are extended among the Liberals
as well. II - rot a coincidence that
Herr Erzberger should reach Rome
simultaneously with the appearance ~
a significant article In the FrGrkfurtcr
/citunp confirming the report that Ger
many is willing TO act as Intermediary
between Italy and Austria. with the Oh
ject Of reaching an understanding based
on small hypothetic territorial conces-
sions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Censor Forbids Cabling.

That the above article was to appear
was known In Rome Two days before I
was printed in GERMANY. THE L cor
respondent tried TO cable to New York
that Germany was proposing on AUS
tria's behalf "A rectilcation OF tho from
ters and that negotiations TO this effect
would likely follow, Ny informant was
aware that this proposal o appear
IN . German paper. or course TIE cor
respondent was not allowed to explain
how the news leaked out that Won Huo-
low had actually made the proposal To
Baron SOnnino The cable was stoUpel
nv the press censor, and no correspondent
with experience Of Home should COM
plain or protest hut merely draw con-
illusions whatever the press censor
stops a true storN,
Still he article OF the FrnnkfurtSr
Ze.tun9 Is undouhtod'y sy~mptOmatic. tho
moro no since II affords a proof that
often diplomatic Attenuation. when ~
supposed 10 be so secret, can he obtained
from "A newspaper
The Tumors OF imminent mobilization
were attributed o. ltaly's refusal 10 ne
Eotia'e the proposed rcctiiCHtion Of the
Austrian front e." Since these IImOrs
have nov proved to he unfourded II liz
assumed that llalF accepted the proposal
and that negotiations are now pending.
or course since the rule II followed In
Italy that the G'oN"rnmc', should 4lwa.~
work In secret. 'Hd' Attenuation rluui
foreign politics ~,ould be " thhcld and
shat even truth should b" officially do.
MED when ne'"S~trV to tho interests of
the State. Tho sn-cdllcd process " .u.
ductlon' or rather plan guessing. Is