davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-13
HOME ECONOMICS MEET

The Home Economics class met In
the High School building last Mon
day evening, and listened to a very
interesting program. Mrs. Il. r. Hal
liday gave a paper on the spelling o.
foods in the home. An interesting
talk on the Economy OF Foods In the
Kitchen was given by Mrs. Horace
Monson. Mrs, Ida Lund read a
chapter from the book, "Thc Bust
ness of Being IA Woman" A short
talk about the eighteenth bulletin
from Washington, that was sent to
the members of the class, was report
ed on by Mrs, Il. A. Cooper,
-O---
MIR. II. l.. Clark made a business
trip to Provo Monday,
Mr.. Walter Baxter was In Ameri-
can Fork Wednesday.
All roads lead 10 0ur subscription
books. Are YOU travelling!
Mr.. Elmer Miller was an American
Fork visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. J. c. Halliday made a business
trip to Salt Lake "Wednesday.
Mr. los w Thorno made n bust
ness trip TO Salt Lake Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs, A. b. Chapman were
American Fork visitors Thursday,
Mrs. Charley Thorne was visiting
relatives in American Fork Monday
See those pretty New Goats ant
Suits for the ladies at the Colder
Rule. You can save SO to So, 1871
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-13
Big Character Ball, Orpheus
Hall, Feb. 18th. Are you
ready? Three Big Prizes.
NOTICE

We have sold all our winter coats
aud suits at the Golden Rule. w,
never carry over any winter mer-
chandise, We mark u merchandise
at a small profit and always clean up
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-13
Are you ready? Big Charac-
ter Ball, Orpheus Hall, Fe
18th. Three Big Prizes. 13.1t

Ike Wadley went up American Fork
canyon Tuesday, travelling as far as
Deer Creek on horseback and the re-
mainder of the distance on snow
shoes.
Harry Wadley, Jr.. had the misfor-
tune to cut the end OF hls thumb OF
with an AK while cutting kindling
Tuesday, and necessitating attention
from the doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thorne enter
tanned a crowd Of young friends and
neighbors at a house party Thursday
evening. A most pleasant evening
was spent In games, music and serv-
ing refreshments,
Special prices on Kitchen ware Sat
urday today at II. l.. Clark's. l3-1t
Two wagons loaded with High
School thespians went to Alpine
Thursday evening and presented
christopher Junior to n good sized
and very appreclatiye audience
The game of the season Will be
played noxt Friday night at Provo
between the Pleasant Grove High
School team and Provo High. The
boys feel hat If they win this game
the pennant will be safe.
The Alpine Dramatic Company play
ed Hazel Kirke" here Wednesday
night. Because Of the stormy night
not many attended. but those who
were there say THAI Doth the play
and the cast were fine.
In our last issue We stated that
Robert lladdock was convicted of
stealing chickens in Judge Harper's
Court, We gladly o that Mr..
Haddock, while he was arrested was
not convicted. but was turned loose,
there being no evidence against him
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-13

Mr.. j w. Halliday made a business
trip to Salt Lake City Wednesday.
Fifty cont brooms for 25c Saturday
today at II L. Clark's. l3-lt
For January there were ten births
and n death recorded for Pleasant
Grove.
Mrs. Lizzie Culmer was in Salt
Lake City Sunday, attending the fun
eral of Mrs. Jackson.
Mr. J ID. Thorne will tell the Europ-
con war conditions at the motion pic-
lures In American Fork tonight.
The young friends of Miss Laura
Peterson helped her celebrate her
birthday at a party Thursday even
ing.
j v Manwill will be In Pleasant
Grove the first three days next week
to sign up applications for grazing
permits.
Ernest Cobbley returned TO his
in Blackfoot. Idaho, last Sun
day accompanied by his sister Miss
Olive Cobbley.
a crowd of married folks enjoyed
a house dancing party at the home Of
and Mrs. Mark Rheims Wedncs-
day evening.
A post card was received this week
from MIR. and Mrs. Alex Thornton,
bearing a Mexican postmark and IA
Mexican postage stamp.
The local firemen and thclf wives
leld their monthly social Monday at
headquarters, spending the evening
N cards, games and refreshments.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-13
Hawley
HiDckley
Horsley
Totals,
Wing
Speaker Anderson
NOT VOTING

WarhlCk.
Following the vote, members n,
both sides of the house, Irrespective
OF their vote on the case, crowded
about Mr.. Warwick and congratulated
him on his success in the fight for
his seat, which has been more or less
before the house ever since the OPEN
Ing session.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-13

l. WARWICK, repre- G
from Pleasant Grove G
House decided Tues Q
lblc to his seat. G
. 0 0 o o o o Q
legislature Tuesday af-
ID vote OF 20 to 20, voted
Warwick, Representative
nunty, should retain the
The people Of Utah coun-
b His numerous friends
will congratulate Mr..
DC successful outcome of
|isy, for they are well
regard TO his ability as
Was started by Rep
IeOrge F. Goodwin, a Salt
whose evident object
The allies the control Of
llse, as Mr.. Warwick has
IN Utah than has Mr..
bself.
Of the contest was that
Institution provides that
\ to election to the legis-
. must have been a resi-
state for three years
0es not specifically state
&c years must have been
prior to the election.
hutton Of this provision
10 the attorney general,
ial It meant that a legls-
have resided three years
prior to his election. A,
ne III" attorney general
az that the Legislature
Judge of the qualinca-
own members. and that
appeal FROM its final de-
matter, neither could
its finding. This
e, W&lck will hold hi,
vote on any measure
uestloued.
Progressives who voted
lick, stated the conten-
when he said tina
more a violation OF the
TO deprive the citizens
of a full representa-
'glslature, than II would
'arnick retain his seat.
lawyers of the state
attorney general, that
Oh was against Mr.. War.
It was only In a tech.
Inc thing intended by
'h was that a man must
Ere long enough to be-
lied with its needs and
No doubt Mr.. War
l these requirements,
llcallN his temporary
contrary to the constlt-
vote Of the members
on the resolution de-
warwick ineligible to
house shows the mem
follows:
RESOLUTION
Hayward
Lund
Mabey
Mc0ks
Morris
Nobeker
Oldham
O'Noil
Page
Shields
Wolstcnholme
THE RESOLUTION
Kelly
McShanc
Peterson
Pom,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-13
Are you ready? Big Charac-
ter Ball, Orpheus Hall, Feb.
18th. Three Big Prizes. 1871

Harry Wadley, whose name was
sent to the Senate by President Will
son to be confirmed as postmaster Of
Pleasant Grove. received n Washing
ton letter this week stating that con
firmations had been sidetrackcd be
cause of the shipping bill taking all
the attention OF the Senators.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Blackhurst were
pleasantly surprised at a house warm
ing party ut their home Wednesday
evening. Those present we're; Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Gamett, Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Halliday, Mr.. aud Mrs. Orson
Bullock, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Chapman,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Jacobs, Mr.. and
Mrs. SAINT Walker. A chicken supper
was served and all had an enjoyable
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T., Smith enter
tanned at n birthday party Saturday
evening IN nonOr oil Mrs. Smlln :
63rd birthday anniversary. Those
present we're: Mr.. aud Mrs, Thomas
Rheims, MIR, and Mrs. Peter Carlson
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jeppson, Mr., anC
Mrs, Friend Young, Mr. and Mrs
John Rheims, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Olsen, Mr.. and Mrs Peter Jensen, Mr.
aud Mrs. Samuel Greene, Mr.. anC
Mrs. John r. Smith, Mr. and Mrs
Lauritz Jacobsen, Mrs, Henry Armit
stead, Mrs, Mary Armitstead, Mrs
Herman Greene, Miss Stella Jensen
Mr.. Arnold Rheims, Mr. Willar,
Smith, Miss Arleon Olsen, Suppc
was served, after which the oyeninI
was spent in games and social chat
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-13
NOTHING EXCEPT THE MINT

can make money without adver-
Using. But iniudiclous advertis-
ing is a sinful waste of money.
This paper is a good puller and
result getter. Give It a trial and
be convinced
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-13

Mrs. II. NJ Vance is spending the
week visiting friends in Salt LAX,
City.
MIR. and Mrs. Steve Shelley of Am.
crican Fork, spent Sunday in Pleasant
Grove.
Mr.. VIII Halliday and family of
Lehi, moved to Pleasant Grove We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Winfield Clark and Miss Mae
Clark were American Fork visitors
Wednesday evening
Big Character Ball, Orpheus
Hall, Feb. 18th. Are you
ready? Three Big Prizes.
Mrs. Chas. Green is spending Il few
days I'm Provo, visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Shellcdy.
Dr. o. Il, Grua is enjoying a ten
days vacation In California and visit
ing the oXpositions.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. w. Lund entertain
ed at supper Tuesday evening in hon
or If Mr. and Mrs. J u. Thornc.
Mrs. Hyrum Duke and Mrs. Gideon
Clark of Provo, spent Tuesday here.
guests of Mrs, c. +. Thomas.
Choice cheese 1bc per pound Satur-
day and all next week at II. l..
Ciarks. 13-lt
n crowd of friends were ~entertltn-
ed socially Sunday evening at the
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Frar.p-
ton.
Mrs. Josephine Draper and Mrs. NJ.
a. Poulson spent Sunday in Provo,
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Poulson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauritz Jacobson en-
tertained at a birthday party last
Tuesday In honor of Mr.. Jacobson's
list birthday anniversary. Dinner
vas served to the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Foutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Olsen, Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Smlth,l
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lauritz Jacobson, Mr.. Hans Jor-
Mrs. Joe Jacobson, Miss Stel-
"a Jensen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-10

Chambers of LaHarpe, it is believed
that Fred Chambers, 10 years old, ms
son, and Otis Harrell, p years DID, a
companion, were drowned OH Cna[les-
ton. s. G.. when a squall capsized their
small boat. The message was signed
by r. V Royal of Charleston, VINO
said while cruising he sighted the
overturned craft. On right1ng the
boat, letters were found in the lock
ers, denoting its past occupants The
two Young men left last October to nSh
on the Florida coast and were on their
way to the Great Lakes, according TO
letter written from Charleston,
July 2.
A search is being made for the miss
ing bows on the supposition they were
picked up by passing vessel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-10
ADD NEW FACULTY MEMbEh
Professor of Hydraulics Comes to H.
U. From Cornell.

Lawrence. July 1O.-The University
of Kansas has added a professor of
hydraulics to it's faculty for the COM
ing fall, to aid students in mechanl-
cal engineering who intend to work
largely in hydraulics after leaving COL
lege.
The new man is J. o. Jones, who
graduated from the university in 1910,
and who since his graduation has been
teaching and doing special work in
Cornell university. New machinery is
being installed in the university labor
atories as an aid in the study of the
problems coming under his province.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-10
WON FIREMEN's CONTESTS.
Clay Center Team Took All But Two
F,irsts at CoffeyvilIe.

Clay Center, Kan, July 1O.-The
fire team from this place cleaned the
platter at Coffeyvil1e, taking first prize
in every event except the ladder con-
test and wet hose race and in these
they took second and third places.
Every trophy offered was won by the
Clay Center boys and they are feeling
fine over the outcome. A number of
citizens accompanied the team and
had the pleasure of seeing them win
the hOnorS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-10
HoLToN DYNAMos TO WHITING
Big Bible Glass Goes in Special Car to
Conduct Church Meetings.

Holton. Kan, July 10.-One hum
dred and twenty-five fellows from the
Dynamo Bible class of this city are
going to Whiting Sunday in a special
car and four of the fellows of the
class will have charge of the morning
services of the four churches there.
Colonel Dye of the class will have
charge of big men and boys mass
meeting in the town hall in the after
noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-10
TX. U. EXPERT STUDIES BUGS.
Advises Arkansas Valley Farmers How
to Eradicate Pests.

10 EAFdIACdtO Il CStSs
Lawrence, July 10.-BenJam1n +.
Young of the department of ento-
mology at the University of Kansas,
is making a trip through the towns
along the Arkansas River valley,
studying the chronological conditions
and advising farmers how to eradl-
cate insect pests, such as chinch bugs,
alfalfa worms, and grasshoppers,
where they exist. He will visit
Hutchinson, Larned, Kingman, Dodge
City, Garden City, Cimarron, Lak1n,
Syracuse, and probably other towns,
on the trip.
Besides doing practical work in the
field, Mr.. Young will make a general
inventory of the situation in the bug
world. and will gather information
for report to the department upon
his return.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-10

THINK KANSAS BOYS DROWNED
Fishing at Charleston-Capsized Boat
Is Found With Letters in Locker.
lola, Kan, July 10.-According to a
message received Friday by j. S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-10
HAY APPOINTED CHIEF.

Wichita Mayor Names Assistant CHIEF
for Police Head.
Wichita, Kan, July 10.-Assistant
Police Chief G. c. (Jack) Hay Friday
was privately appointed chief of the
Wichita police department and con-
firmed unofficially by the commission
during a conference in the mayors
office.
He has asked to be given until Mon
day to decide whether he will accept
the position and this has been granted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-10
MAY HAVE AIRsHrP CORPS.
Kansas Considers Establishing New
Branch of National Guard.

Kansas has been asked to establish
an aeroplane corps in connection with
the state national guard, c. I. Martin,
adjutant general of the K. N. G., an
nOunced today.
The request came from officials of
the National Aeroplane competition,
and if a corps is established in Kan
sas it would be a member of the
American Aeronautical reserve.
General Martin has the matter un-
der consideration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-10
Rig Rain at Alta Vista.

Alta Vista, Kan, July 10.-A heavy
rain fell here Friday morning. 1t did
considerable damage to the wheat,
beating it down in some sections.
Harvesting and threshing will be de-
layed several days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-10
GIRL KILLED BY SHOTGUN.
Weapon Left in Wagon E1xplodes
Tearing Off Top of Her Head.

Pratt, Kan, July 1O.-Valirea, the
little daughter of W o. Harvey, a
farmer in the southeast part of this
county, was instantly killed late Thurs
day by a discharge from a shotgun
that had been left in a wagon. The
child's mother found her with her
head nearly blown off. The child was
four years of age and was playing with
a boy five years of age at the time of
the accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
BANDITS DRIVEN OFF
PALM BEACH Filler
Four Robbers Board Limited,
but Flee When Engineer
Obeys stop Signal.

PALM REACH, Fla, Feb. Pour
masked bandits climbed onto the oh
servation platform Of the Palm Reach
Limited, southbound. while the train
was taking water ut Stuart, thirty miles
north Of here, tonight, drew revolvers
on the passengers and. apparently los
ing their nerve had the train stopped
and escaped without firing shot or
making "A theft.
Donald harness, an Atlanta publisher.
and his seven-ycar-old son. Augustus (;
r. W. Kirkland freight traffic manager.
and r. +. Boyer, general freight agent
OF the Florida East Coast Railroad
Company. were on the rear platform
as the men swung aboard while the
train was getting under way, Forcing
them ahead of them into the car the
robbers pulled revolvers and shouted for
all passengers to hold their hands up.
Mr.. harness offered TO give up all
he had with him and asked that the
women, who were greatly frightened. be
let out OF II. one OF tho bandits
shouted. NO, We don't want anything
from them" and marched them into
the next car forward, where they gave
the alarm.
The engineer received warning and
stopped the train while the bandits were
going through the mems pockets. The
bandits Jumped OF and escaped,
Among those on the train were Mrs.
u. Wilson. New York Mr.. and Mrs,
q. H. Hoyt, stamford, Conn; H. II.
Soudon, Chicago Mr.. and Mrs, j. W.
Allen. St Louis Mr.. and Mrs. william
J, walsh. Miss Eleanor Walsh and r,
y. Cloggett OF Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
POPE LEADS EUROPE'S
PRAYERS FOR PEACE
Pontiff Celebrates Simple Ser
vice in st. Peters on Ap,
pointed Day.

SPECIAL CaJ3e Despatch 10 THE sur.
ro&-. rcc. This was rho dav set
by the Pope for the recital In all Cath
Ollie churches throughout Europe OF his
special prayer for peace. The prayer
was rected in tho 400 churches of Rome
There was an unprecedentedly simple
service at St Peters. Pope Benedict
entered the church without his usual
escort OF full uniformed guards I'M
attended hy gorEeously ROBBED prelates
and courtiers without any emblem Of
sovereignty, but simply as the most
humble OF Gods servants and not as
the Vicar of Christ on earth. As the
Pontiff knelt at the altar he was sur
rounded by Cardinals. clergymen and
nohlcmen and school children.
There was n very large congregation
Of all classes and conditions OF men
Rich and poor alike invoked God to
bring about a cessation OF the war
No invitations to the service had been
sent out and admission tickets could
BE- obtained merely by asking.
During the prayer the church was in
semi darkness and the singing OF the
l,anies and the responses OF the con-
grcgation made the scene most impress
sivc. Many Of the diplomats, notably
the Austrian Ambassador. were affected
to tears
Pope benedict. his voice Allied with
emotion. recitcd the rosary and the
litanies and then repeated his own
prayer Then he raised the Host arm
high and aftcrward blessed the con-
gregation. The service recalled similar
expiation functions centuries ago, when
Popes joined In prayers with the faith
full and invoked peace in wars nearer
Rome, which have been eclpsed by the
greatest war in history.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
R.L.LEE TRIES
TOEND Hist LIFE
In HOSPITAL
Shoots Himself While Nurse
Is Away-Despondent
Over Illness.
WAS IACHTSMAN AND
BIG GAME HUNTER

Robert Lincoln Lee son Of william
H. Lee Of the OH firm Of Lee, Tweedy
4 Co. member Of the New York Yacht
club and former member OF Squadron
\. shot himself In the right temple yes
terday In Roosevelt Hospital. whore he
was patient. Tho bullet was ex-
tracted, but the physicians say there Is
no hope OF Mr.. Lees recovery.
Mr. Lce had been I'm the hospItyl since
early last month. UNDERGOING treatment
for an Intestinal trouble. Althou-h he
had been improving steadily for the
past two weeks and even had been able
to take short horseback rides In the
park on Friday and Saturday, hts per
sonal physician. Or Harold Barclay Of
6S East Ffty-siNth street, attributed his
act to bruoding over his illness. Charles
y. Grimshaw. superintendent of The hos
pital. gave the opinion that Mr.. Lee had
suffered from a temporary 1T Of aber-
ration" No one In the hospital knew
that Mr. Lee had revolver In his
room
Mr. Lees nurse had left his room TO
get his breakfast when she heard a
shot and running back. found the
patient lying face downward on the
bed \ small automatic pistol was IN
his hand. An open bureau drawer sug-
gested the place where he had hidden
the pistol
lie was taken at once 10 the operating
room and the bullet wa. extracted. The
patient recovered consciousness soon
dftcrwarl.
Mrs Lee vas called from her home
IN tho Hotel Devon. 20 West Fifty-ilith
street, ny telephone She was formerly
Mrs Josephine Claiborne -. John Of
Salem, Va.
MIR. Lee was graduated from Column
bia University IN 1855. lie was MEM
Dor OF the Racquet and Tennis and
Squadron clubs, as well as the New
York Yacht Club.
Mr.. Lee was noted as a horseman and
q huni-, 90 1,S sai,,5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
ENGLAND DEFENDS USE
OF FLAG OF NEUTRALS
SAY ADMIRALTY ORDERED
THE Us FLAG HOlS[ED

Speci1i Cabie DesBaich 10 THE sUS.
LONDON. Feb. From two sources
comes the report that the hosting Of
the American flag on the Lusitania
was due to instructions to that effect
received by Capt. Dow from the Ad-
miralty when the steamer was on
the coast OF ireland on her way to
Liverpool
Tine Liverpool correspondent OF
the DuuU Chronicle telegraphs that
tho wireless message from the Ad-
mlralty was received sunday morn
ing and she Stars and stripes were
run up Immediately.
The Press Association has re-
celved from its Birmingham corre-
spondent the following despatch;
Passengers from the Lusitania
who have arrived here state that the
Lusitanil when off the coast Of Ire
land received a wireless from the
Admiralty that it was to hoist the
American fiag"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
ICE THWARTS GIRL IN
FIGHT TO SAVE CHUM
Child Plunges Into Water
When Skating Companion
Breaks Through.

RIDGEwoop. y. j., Feb. BELLA
Scheck, a twelve-year-old girl, all but
gave up her life this afternoon In her
effort to rescue from drowning her eight
year-old girl companion, who had fallen
into the water while skating. The
older girl was a good swimmer and
would have saved the other girl, who
was unable to swim, had not the thin
ice broken in her grasp as she tried 10
lift the other child out OF the water
She was so exhausted when help arrived
that when taken from the water she
tainted. Later on in the afternoon the
body OF her little companion, Sarah van
omen, daughter OF Bernard van Omen
of Midland Park was recovered.
Tho two children went skating on
Morrows Pond NJ Midland Park The
warm weather had melted tho Ice IN
spots, but the little girls thought il was
thick enough to hold them.
While they were skating the ice sud
denly broke and the younger child fell
into the water. Her screams caused her
companion. who was ahead of her, TO
turn.
I'm save you. Sarah, I'll save you, ="
cried the child as she plunged into the
water without removing her skates She
reached the other child and helped her
to Il spot where II looked as though the
ice was thick enough to hold them. Az
the girl caught hold OF the ice and tried
TO lift her companion 10 II the ice gave
way and both dropped into the Icy water
again.
Bella, still holding her little friend
50 that she would not drown and still
assuring the child that she would save
her, made another heroic effort, but tho
lee broke again.
The girls strength was fast giving
way when Emil Unger saw the tive
children struggling In the water
When he reached them in boat
Bella had become exhausted and had
released her hold on her companion
who had sunk TO the bottom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
PREMIER'S WAR PLAN
APPROVED IN AUSTRIA
Would Force Bulgarian Inter
vention: Defence of Western
Frontier Indispensable.
sp,cial CARL, b,spatch 70 rnr srx

ROME. via Havre. Feb. An uncen-
sored despatch from Vienna says:
AT yesterdays Cabinet council Baron
Won Burian. tho new Foreign Minister,
reported the results OF his conference
with the Kaiser Those present dis
cussed at length the attitude OF Italy
and the indispensability OF defending
the western frontier. since territorial
compensation. with the object OF avert
ing Intervention. is impossible. owing
to tho stubborn refusal OF Francis
Joseph and his intention to abdicate II
the Trentlno is even promised to Italy.
There was also under discussion a
simultaneous offensive in Bukowina and
Servia which, It is hoped, will provoke
the intervention OF Bulgaria. in favor
of Austria and Germany. Hence Won
Burian's proposal, already sanctioned by
the Kaiser. is now approved by the
Cabinet council and has been adopted
as LAST resort likewise, against Ru-
mania. whose attitude IL similar to that
of Italy"