davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

trict. Nby any means. They mixed
not at all with the p. m. crowd In
the taproon. To cheerful Inquiries
of their clubmates ~ "How's the
gamer they replied. blankly: "Not
very good today" II hadn't. ~ a
matter of truth. been very good the
day before. or the day before that
but IL was . bit worse than usual.
An hour later. after the shower
and N they sat down TO dinner.
they made IN appointment to play
the next day. Both admitted that
they had played pretty bad golf. but
each had discovered hope In sur.
feptitious and furtive examination
OF his score. One had played .
dimcult four hole n par; the other
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
GUN CLASSIC is
STILL ON TO-DAY

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-More than
500 trap shooters congregated on
the water front at Grant park
early this morning to complete the
punishment OF targets in the Grand
American handicap. Americas pre-
mier trapshooting event. But 80
targets per man were snapped into
the air yesterday. and each conten.
der has the privilege OF pulling the
trigger on a hundred. Inasmuch a.
seven shooters had marks OF 70.
six had II and seven had rs. the
winner Is far from decided. A ST..
900 purse IL hung up for the lead.
ers. the winner to receive 10 per
cent
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
GREAT TENNIS ON
DAYS PROGRAM

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 20.-FouS
great tennis players will engage TO-
day In the semi-nnals Of the invita-
ton tournament which has been
running here all week. Maurice J.
MacL oughlin. Clarence J. Grimm.
California stars, and X. Norris Will
iiams. national champion, and N.
w. Niles. OF Boston. form the quar-.
tet Of semi-finalists.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
YANko HAVE SOME
NEW THRILLS

For the arst time in many years.
the Yankees are on their last swing
around the circuit with q reward In
sight that makes life worth living.
Il has beer q long time since this
last trip west has meant more to
this club that daily routine round
ut the ball park. . few weeks Of ho-
tells and hot journeying on the rat
tier. and an occasional effort to
guess the combinations into which
teammates could coax the bashful
paste boards.
This year the Yanks have q cork
ing good chance to finish in the first
division. This suggestion doesn't
jibe with the claims made for Wash
ington . few weeks ago. Then the
Nationals seemed to be- engaged In
IN upward drive that would land
them close to Chicago. and possibly
ahead Of the White Sox. Grifnth
might have succeeded in his plans
In that connection. had II not been
for the Tigers and Red Sox. Grin
bumped into the pennant contenders
Just as he was getting up speed. and
within . week he WAS wrecked and
calling for . tow line that would
lead to the garage.
Meanwhile Bill Donovan's Yanks
have been plugging along steadily.
Bill has picked up some young play.
ere. discarded q flock Of old ones,
and has . sort OF pepper In his
sQuad that usually fires a second d.
vision club only In the FIRST month
Of the season. There are still . few
games separating the Nationals and
the Yanks, but II Grifhth doesn't get
his FASTENERS pulled together short
". Donovan will sneak by him and
give Gap" Huston and Col. Rupert
. first division club, all that they
asked and more than they expected
this season. )
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
YOST HELPS TO
BOOST "Y" HOME

Coach Fielding II. Yost. head OF
the University OF Michigan foot.
ball mentors, who Is spending the
month in Detroit. Is taking a great
interest In the raising Of funds for
the proposed university Y. M. c. A.
building at Ann Arbor. Yost Is CO.
operating with Judr> Lane, Of Ann
Arbor. and reports great success
in securing subscriptions. II Is
hoped to make the new "Y" build.
ing one of the show places on the
University campus.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
Tiger Infield Class of
Leagues Defensive Heroes
WHEaE THEY COME FROM

Bill Carrigan. manager OF the
Boston Red Sox. and the man
who may land who may mott
lead the American league repre-
sentative in the worlds series,
used to work in grocery store.
Bill has a grocery OF his own
now. He supervises the place
when he Is at home in the win
ter months and checks up the
cash register in the evenings.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

corner for extra bases TO get by
MIN. He takes the bliss out Of
many bIistering blow each day.
Playing as they are now. this trio
can't be beaten In the major
leagues, and George Burns. over at
the first station. Is no SLOUGH. now
that he has come to himself.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
Ty Cobb Steals More Bases Than
Whole Philly Team, National Leader

all the members
of the Philadelphia together.
combined ef
o he has
despite
10 around he sacks
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
WHEN 10 ATHLETE At
TNe zeNITHf

When does IN athlete reach the
senith Of efficiency? Physical cul-
ture students AZ the age at % years.
and there II much evidence TO back
theif ccntention. Az q matter OF
sact, however, most athletes Of skill
hnd II necessary TO desert sport for
eusinsss, about that age, and many
never get better. even II they do
eoatinus their interest in sport. be-
cause thsy no longer pay such strict
stteoeioo - condition.
But there b much basis for the
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
NO WINNING
FAv0R|TES
Upsets Mark First Day
of Blue Ribbon In
vasi0n of Canada

MONTREAL. Que. Aug. Poor
the first time this summer. . pac'
ing stake race has been staged over
the Grand Circuit that was . boss
race Of the old-fashioned sort.
Judge Ormond won the $4,000 Queen
Mary stakes. that featured the big
line opening here yesterday. but Il
took ave heats to decide the event.
and Of these the winner won but
two.
Hal Boy. the coast phenom that
10 robbed OF FIRST money at least
once every meeting by the point
system. also won two heats and got
second money. while Cox captured
the nrst heat with Baron A. Ras-
tus and Leila Patchen drew . flock
OF seconds and thirds. but wound
up fourth and NTH In the summary
Russell Boy. driven by Geers and
a big favorite. was never In the
race. Russell Boy sold for 500.
with Judge Ormond and Hal Boy
trailing with SIS bids.
Judge Ormond wasn't the only
steed to spill the beans for the fav.
orites. Sadie 8. had the talent by
the ears in the 2:l4 trot. but the
mare was distanced In the FIRST heat
and Todd Temple won the race aft
er i've heats had been trotted.
Camelia was the choice in the 2:l3
pace. but Hal 8. won In straight
heats.
The good racing yesterday greatly
pleased the Grand Circuit folks. for
this Montreal meeting Is the first
Blue Ribbon invasion of Canada.
and II is hoped to open up a new
field for the big line In future
years. The recovered track of the
Dorval Jockey club proved satisfac-
tory. The summary OF the Thurs
day racing:
ais PACE. J IN & PURSE 81 900.
Hal s.. TO. =. by Hal chafnn
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
vE III PLAYERS
MORE Than. $50;
HERS HAVE But SEVEN
What May Happen
in Standings Today

Crawford's hunt and WSckoff's poor
throw let In two runs. but they
were scarcely earned. Cobb drove
in one. enough to tie the score. and
Stanysge drove In three, and would
have been the clouting agency Of
the fourth, had not Cobb run In ON
the error connected with Crawford's
tap. Stanase 10 one big hero In
these parts just now. and he gets
the biggest hand of any player
when he goes to bat. That's his
reward for pulling the unexpected.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
Jack Dunn, Michigan's Best Prospect
for Quarterback, Says He'll Be Eligible

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Aug 2oJack Of
the
declares will gridiron
ineligible but
studying make
scholastic faculty
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
the MouRkER e'
CIUO.

weilman, Of st. Louis, Alexander.
Of Philadelphia, and johnson, Of
Warrington. are the charter mem
bers Of now mourners' club. John
con has had . fierce time getting
any sort Of lead to work with all
season Wednesday his club didn't
mako . run for him on . busher.
while yesterday they pounded HaS-
erman. something Of q pitcher, to
the corners Of the lot for q nock
Of tallies.
Alexander has been losing games
Of late because he hasn't been given
any help. Now comes wsilman.
Tiger jinx de luxe. with the report
that In I'VE games. the Browns got
him but single crossing OF the
plate.
All Of which II me news Tor the
Tigers. They are very willing that
StLouis shall be equally helpless
fdWthe big southpaw when Hickey
next comes to town.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
NO FOOTBALL At
NAvtN FIELD.

There will BE- no football games
on Navin Field this TALL. This 10
= positive announcement. coming
from President Navin himself. II
has been reported by some indie
pendent players about town that the
Tiger lot would be turned into .
yridiron ~ soon ~ the baseball
season was over. and some juicy
Offers have beev made well-known
upstate players on the basis of rich
returns from the gate receipts.
That no football cleats win dig up
Tiger sod At any time. II the ulti-
matum Of Navin. and he says Il
GOES for soccer games also. II has
been reported that the English
game would DO played at the corner
o. Trnmbuli and Michigan next
autumn.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

Az s0O0 % esA0o1 epens Csanle
Nask will - ebee - start his annual
s0ov - ne ktn1esgsvtsns In search
81 Datsysal, which recalls Inst Who's
Otu6y NesnD1s PepssteA fes duty.
Csanle thSught - was . new Bet
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
JAMES SLATED
TO HURL TODAY

Bill James. the $4,000 pitcher. ia
slated to huri his hrst game for De-
troit this afternoon. Bressler 10 ex.
pected to be Connie Mack's mound
choice. James arrived in Detroit
yesterday. and worked out In a tt.
ger uniform before the game.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

Thst tempting golf ball may he sssy
to ma. bwt we'd Hike te see some Gwy
Invent . ball that would 70 ists the
morh.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

Norman Tabor set . new veeosA
for the mile. bet We wonf know ~
uae11 that best betwees McFariasI
ooN Gibbons 10 held In New York.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

as far as he can reach. Then he
brings his racquet overhead with all
his force. Notice how he leans back.
As he smashes the ball he puts all
his weight into his stroke.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
THEY ALL WANT TO
COME BACK.

There In one thing about pugilists
that oil men can admire. They
never know when they are licked.
Seldom does dethroned champion
fail to seek a comeback. Just now
Johnny Coulon IL preparing to
again night Kid williams. his vic.
tor. and Jack Johnson, one OF the
most thoroughly licked champions
of history. says he 10 willing to
wager $4,000 In 4 return engage.
ment with Jess willard.
Jeffries tried to come back. So
did Fitssimmons, Corbett, McGov.
ern, Young Corbett, Britt. Cans and
the whole shooting match. Even
now we have Ad wolsast seeing in
every little bout a nearer return
to championship form. and even old
Bat Nelson has an idea that he Ia
denied the chance OF his life time
because Freddie Welsh won't fight
him.
Dentsg news n scarce. Jim Cor
bett hss not discovered q heavy
weight ehs1psoaship prospeet for q
For every mtiissu ssekels taken IN
BY street eaS com pasies. half . MIL
Isen people couIa see q FED game,
but ear company officials say their
reeefpts have sot fallen e6.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
= Two Boston Regu-
IN Below Average
Mentioned
llNAGE GETS HIS
a DAILY BOOST
Drives In Three Of
\ Four Earned Runs
Thursday
- HAROLD '. WILCOX.

Z
y 19op were the pennant races
n6r, simultaneously. In the Amer
So ~ National leagues than they
~ k1Sht row. Strangely enough
mooOo played . big part In Great
~ statistical thriller In both
1Gilp. Ths White Sox, who cay
uomt Doston to beat out Detroi.
Hlo ~ TlDsrs don't cay nice
1870 about them. again wall0ped
~ Dox yesterday. Fsber being
DlDa1ly - b1ame.
II ~ sone ~, The Cubs per
oog ~ Brooklyn supsrbas to
~ Gkom Tor Z 6 10 8 victory.
1o ~ pnntss were showing the
1nsn ~ gang plank A. .
1 y ~ ~ thsss dotnss. together
s&1o u1rAtlI consscutive victory
rt1o ~ two points today
eo - Tigers and Red Sox.
M 10 pslnts separate the
x & on1 Do16srs. Isaders IN the
~ lnasus.
M 0Dtpn& 1ons n both leagues are
e n smother respect Both
S ~ ben losing this week.
~ ~ Tigers ana Brooklyn
nn ceninG from behind ana
1 - 1uwar4 swsep.
{ o1 ~ esusl not to mention
49, = =
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
80 u,''soRMLy

mo m0D1
y Nm ~, $3.50 -. s1,,..,
~ ~, ~ ,sS11ee Z ~ -
r. 1's1,1l ~ NJ 800 ~ ourosi.
.,Is,aC ~ - a. h.ndicaps
"a VI 1ns1 1900. 80 ,rorAe,s,,I
= f,eAA cr.vsor6 veach
~ S1,a-~ - se.re. se~,.,.,a Nv
I<2ko v Srg,s sI..s - - .~ts,.
n. = SSssS1 r js,.rs -. 49,.
-, ,,.,,e'.,, ,,.S-s,.a. "a ~.
r ~ I. ,'sss.-.s =. ,,.,,,,.s go
l,sas.-, r. 80 ~ -. se.m
1'e =. .s.s ~ Z. q. ~ 80 ~.
~ -;H:s 49, - ss,w.N ~.
cI,ss..~ ,r-.t - . ~
|}5i s:e ~, ~ rs -
ON sI..s.. a y. r.>~,....d -.
-rs,s - 1890 ,,,thc,,. -.
sSs~ Ss1Ss.s 800 -. ~ a.,
4 ~S1,.~, Y 80, TO g. -ssr,s,.
tSs-s; 49,, csn Tn.ss sva
~ ~ '.-S 49,. ncsn 49,
ssIfh tnssv Mo-. .rd -.
!. 1912 ~ -.,,cc - IN
:rosrsr = ,.nr,n. ,hs .nrle
]. 1 +. D ~ r,. ss~.' .n q $40.
:. a y
8 - - ~. -. $50. -.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

Dentsg sews n scarce. Jim Cor
bett hss not discovered heavy
weight ehs1pseaship prospeet for .
week er %.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-17
ATTY GENERAL FOR
VERMONT IS NOT
ABOLISHED
Senate Today Refused the Bill a
Third Reading
PRIMARY BILL PASSES HOUSE
Bill To Prevent Spread Of venerest
Disease Seems Sure to Pass
the House.
PRIMARY BILL PASSES HOUSE

Montpelier. March 1.-THE state
will continue TO have an attorney gen.
eral. The bill, which passed the
House to abolish the Office was this
morning refused third reading by
the Senate.
The primary election bill which
came up in regular order this morning
in the House was ordered to third
reading by vote of 172 to 2s.
The House passed II 444. combina-
ton hunting and fishing license, after
strenuous efforts we're made to amend
one OF which would have drawn all of
the teeth of the measure. The bill
provides for fishing license Of SO
cents and hunting license at the
same figure, or If one wants bargain
he may get the combination license
at ST. Mr.. Stacey of Hartford wanted
to amend by devoting 40 per cent OF
the revenue derived from such IL
censes to the permanent school fund
and the balance Of the revenue to go
To the fish and game department. Mr..
Atwell opposed on the ground that
such licenses would not prevent
persons from crossing farm
lands and doing damage. The amend
ment was killed. Various other
amendments were proposed and re-
jected and upon yea and nay vote
the measure was passed. 1870 to 9e.
BY unanimous vote the House or
dered to third reading II. 44O. DIR.
Mayo's bill TO prevent the spread OF
venereal disease. 1t requires every
doctor treating such a case to report
1t to the State board of health. The
board may when advisable quarantine
persons suffering with such disease
and take measures to treat them. A.
person who knows himelf to be in
fected with gonorrhea or SYPHILIS Shall
receive severe penalty II he marries
o. cohabits.
The district court bill was passed
by rising vote of 157 10 0, following
some discussion In which Mr.. Graham
OF Rockingham supported the meas
ure. Mr.. Hapgood opposed.
Mr.. Morse of Hardwick presented
memorial from the state Woman'S
Relief corps. asking that some legI5la-
ton be enacted to prevent baseball
games and dancing on Memorial day.
1t was referred to committee on mill
tary affairs.
Another tax measure was laid TO
rest this afternoon when the House
killed the bill TO extend the tax ex-
emption on five per cent. loans so as
to include savings banks and trust
companies 1t was strongly fathered
by Mr.. McClary and Mr.. Hapgood, and
much eloquence was called forth IN
praise of five per cent. money The
action of the House on this bill may
be taken as an indication of the de. /,
termination to have offsets or nothing
and committee bill, II. 44S, just in
troduced, Will present a limited off
set proposition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-17
VILLA KILLS A FEW
Chief and His STAFF are Executed For
Treason .

Washington, March 16-General
Mateo Almanac, one of the revolu-
tionary leaders in Mexico, and his en-
tire staff have been tried by a Villa
courtmartial and executed by firing
squad at Torreon. Announcement to
this effect was made by Senior Llor-
ente. confidential agent OF the Villa
government tonight, with the stat.
ment that the general and his staff
we're shot for treason.
General Almanac commanded a
force of about 1000 men. He had
been supporting the cause of ex-provis
ional President Eulalio Gutierrze. Sen
or Jose Vasconcellos, who fled from
Mexico City with Gutierrez and arriv-
ed in Washington yesterday
10 explain the Gutierrez position
to the state department, said Alman-
IA had remained loyal to Gutierrez,
but the Villista announcement declared
that Almanac had deserted Gutierrez
and joined the Carrancistas, and was
with the Carrancistas when captured
by the Villa troops.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-17
MISS PRATT SPOKE
Fourth Mothers Circle Meeting Held
Yesterday.

The Parent Teacher association
held its fourth mothers circle In the
sewing room of the new high school
yesterday afternoon at o'clock and
delightful program was enjoyed.
Mrs. +. G. Swinnerton of Rutland.
who is the state organizer of Parent
Teacher associations, spoke of the
work and gave good idea of tho
progress made the past year.
Miss Hilda Pratt gave most helI
full talk. which later developed into
an interesting discussion on the ways
of making children helpful and un-
selfish in the home, to playmates. 10
the sick, and to older people.
Nearly dozen surgical shirts are
well under way as the result of In
dustrious mothers who brought their
thimbes. Ice cream cones were serv-
ed by several girls from the Domestic
Science class. VIII all members who
have not paid dues for the coming
year send them at once to Mrs. r. L.
Healy, treasurer or Mrs. +. B. Huling
president
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-17
DRESDEN sunk IN
NEUTRAL WATER
II IS CLAIMED
British Ships Said To Have Violat-
ed Harhur of Refuge
lS or HER CREW ARE MISSING
Dispatches From Chilli Denounce the
Sinking Of the Dresden as An
Outrage of War Rights.

Washington, March ia state.
ment issued by the German Embassy
here tonight declared that the German
cruiser Dresden, sunk by a British
squadron off the cosat Of Chile on Sun
day, apparently was attacked while
in shelter of neutral waters The
embassy's information came in cable
grams yesterday and today from Val
praise, Chile. The statement follows
Yesterday morning the embassy re-
ceiyed from Valparaiso the following
cable:--
German cruiser Dresden, after hav
ing destroyed an English sailing ship
on March was surprised by an Eng
lished armored cruiser and pursued by
her from 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Dresden succeeded in escaping the
armored cruiser under cover of the
darkness. Damage in the machinery
and lack of coal forced her to put into
the Island of Juan Fernandez.
According to today's telegram, re-
ceived at the embassy from Valparaiso,
fifteen wounded OF the Dresden We're
laded by the Drama at said harbor.
Three men of the German cruiser are
reportd to have been killed. The tele-
gram further says that the whole res.
of the crew is landed on the Island of
Juan Fernandez. and will be brought
to Valparaiso by a Chilean steamer
According to the British Admiralty
report, the Dresden was caught by the
armored cruiser Kent. the protected
cruiser Glasgow. and the auxiliary
cruiser Drama near Juan Fernandez
Island
Considering the existing conditions
the Dresden apparently has been at
tackled while in the shelter of neutral
waters
"As long as no other news Is receiy-
ed to prove the contrary, we are en-
titled TO believe that second viola,
ion of neutrality in waging naval war
fare has been committed by the Ems
llsh Navy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-17
Estate Of Hannah A. Webb.

GTATE OF VERMONT The Honor.
- District of Bennington IS. able Probate
Court For The District of Bennington.
To all persons interested in the estate of
Hannah a. Webb, late of salisbury, in said
District, deceased, GhEETIEG;
At a. Probate Court, holden at Remington
within and for said District on the 18th day of
March. 1915, an instrument purportinR 10 lie
the last VIA and testament OF aaunah A. Webh
late of SALISBURY. In said District deceased.
was presented to the Court afore aid for pro.
bate. r'q
And it is ordered by said Court ttat the m
day of AZ RI 1915. at the Probate Office in sai
Remington. be assigned for proving sad in
strument; and that notice thereof be given 10
all persons concerned. by publishing this order
three weeks successfully In the Remington
Evening Banner, newspaper circulating In
that vicinity, In said District, previous to the
time appointed.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified TO
appear before said Court. at the time and plH a
atore said, and contest the probate OF said will.
II you have cause
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND. a. Ben ling.
Ton In said district this 18TH day OF AprJ.
1915.
AMY II. HARBOUR. Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-17
-EFoRTNIcATLY Pr ooRAM'
Mrs. Elizabeth Van Patten of Bur.
lington to Read Play.

THE Fortniehtly on Saturday after
noon will present Mrs. Elizabeth Grin
nen Van Patten of burlington. who
Will read the play "In the Vanguard
by Katrina Trask, which has aroused
comment and enthusiasm all over the
country. Although this work is not
two years old, it is in its seventh
edition. Almost every newspaper in
the United States that uses a literary
column, gave it early notice, and ii
was evident from the first that it was
destined to become an active agent in
the national peace propaganda. From
the outset II drew the attention Of
prominent persons in every walk OF
intellectual life. II appeals to the
higher romance, the nobler heroism
that lie dormant in every human
breast and particularly in the waken.
ing consciousness of young men and
women. It's chief power. however, 10
the vitality OF its appeal TO the heart
and it's popularity has been unprece.
dented. Professional readers all over
the country have given 1t with great
success and many of them report it
the most popular play in their reper.
tories.
Mrs. Van Patten is said to read this
play with sympathetic understanding
making Ii vital and inspiring. She
has charming personality, sweet,
clear voice and auch histrionic ablli-
ty. Such quar ,es always kindle an
audience ant ,Fortnightly members
and friends may well anticipate great
pleasure in hearing her. The meeting
will be at the Congregational chapel
with special guest fee of twenty
five cents.
There will be special music by Mrs
Ross and Mrs. Baker.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-17
SLICE OF AUSTRIA
/ lis DEMANDED
4 BY ITALY
Attempt To Take Advantage Of
Austria While at War
TWO PROVINCES ARE WANTED
AustrIa Is Not Likely to Yield But
Is Willing to Make Some Con-
cessons to Italy.

Rome, (yia Chiasso. Switzerland
and Paris. March I6.)--What is bcliev
ed in high quarters to be an authorit-
atiye outline of the territorial de-
mands Of Italy and the position of
Austria in regard to them was obtain
cd today. The difference between the
Italian and Austrian points OF view. ds
thus indicated, appears to be SO great
that well.informed persons are able to
perceive no likelihood of an adjust
ment
Roughly speaking. Italy desires a
sweep of territory to the north and
east which would extend her bound
airy around the northern end of the
Adriatlc sea as far south as Fiume. On
the eastern coast. This would include
the Austrian naval base at Pola, as
we'll as the provinces of Trent and
Trieste. acquisition of which has been
Italy's long-cherished ambition. The
concessions which Austria is believed
to be willing TO make are insignificant
as compared with the demands.
II is regarded as probable that. un-
der pressure from Germany. the nego-
tiations may be extended and Austria
may be induced to grant larger con-
cessions than she is now willing 10
consider, but the belief is generally
held in responsible quarters that the
extreme Austrian concessions would
be insufficient to satisfy Italy.