davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-18
Has Been Teaching SIS Years.

Capt. R. R. Sanner, principal Of the
Grammar school of Oakland, Nd, is
completing his fifty-fifth year as a
school teacher. Captain Sanner is a
cousin of the late Norman B. Ream, the
millionaire, who died last week in New
York. They were boys together at
Ursina, Pa, and enlisted in the Union
Army, in the Eighty-fifth Pennsylvania
Volunteers.
Professor Sanner was elected captain
of Company H, and Mr.. Ream first
lieutenant. Ream was wounded in the
battle Of the Wilderness and Captain
Sanner carried him a mile on his Shout
ders to safety, Captain Sanner was
wounded later IN the same battle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-18

LosT-On the street between the NJ.
E. church and Pennington street by
way of Second street, a coral breast
pin entwined by STRAINS of gold. Re-
ward If returned to this office. ADV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-18
Civic Club neeing.

The Oakland Civic Club will hold its
regular monthly meeting at the Court
House, Tuesday February 23rd. at 3
p. m. All members are requested to be
present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-18
Washineton's Birthday Exercises.

The Board of County School Com
missioners invite all school trustees and
patrons and others interested in the
schools, to visit their schools next Mon
day afternoon. at which time Washing
ton birthday exercises will be conducted
by children of all schools of the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-18

LIVE agents for Household Necessities
wanted. 100 per cent. profit A, E.
Rambeau, 312 N. York St, Wheeling,
w. Va. Advertisement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24
OEFECTFOUND IN
OKLAHOMA LAW
legislators With View Of Protect
ine Youth Leave Serious
Gap in Statute

.---------T - fI,-.-,.-1, I,T,,, I-I nm.
~ ' ''''
p"nIlrnuar} hy jury ln the dislr'',
court "I 'r''r county tue case ol
lNnu' Irnl convicted "t rape. reached
the 'lNIr 'Iln'lIhl court ol ulH'"''
yesterday The oral arguments were
heard uW the case "Arh uhu'I ''
'lselurW NN the court
Penn alleged victim was one Nr''
'l" ltnhrIl-um country glIl JNlE'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
For Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble
50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses
FREE

just huHU-' luu strart the dny Worried
aud tired stlff legs mud arms uud muscles.
AN aching hrud burning nud brnriug down
palms in lbc back worn out before the
duy hegtus do mot think you have tu stu,
Ice that condition
Those sufferers who are Zoo and uui "
p"d hult dozen timrs ut night will nr
prrrlain the resi-. comfort and strength
our treatment giyrst For every FORM uf
bladder trouble s,aldiug paths M weak
ness. lts nruun ls really wonderful
Be strong We'll and vigorous with uu
murr pains from stiff joints. sore MUSCLES.
rhpumuu. suffering. Huhlug huut. ur Lld
uvN uf bladder TROUBLES
The Williams Treatment uuuaurrs Md
ncN and bladder diseases. rheumatism and
nll urir acid troubles uu matter how
"htnnIr ur stubborn N yuu have never
Used The William Treatment ur vin rive
lnr Ih bottle Gl 1pspyl for your own u..
Tree 'uuiulus uU alcohol or mblt form
mg drug Doe, NOT affect your heart
Send this notice with your name and
address und To-. tu heip pay dlstrIbutinp
.Nprusrs. tu The br ID Williams
,ompany Dept ugo New Post Off,r
Uo.k East Hampton. Conn Nou Will rr
Give by puwpl post regular 80 bottle
I'a dnsesI without charge aud without boz
urrlng nny ohllrn'luus ono lutfI. u. ..t
u % family ur address
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24
G. A. R. AT STATE FAIR
Veterans and Auxiliary Bodie, win
Hold Program nj Fair Theatre Mon.
day -5-Nlluute Talks on Program

soldiers bay at the state mlr will
hr observed Monday Boy the q. A. II.
aud the members of thr uuyllur, 80
rIctr, hy fitting program In the fair
theatre The soldier, aud other or.
rauI1utiuus win meet at the west gate
Mt $50 O'Clock and after % short
march IN order about the grounds Will
attend the exercises ut the convention
ball
The Invocation will hc offered hy
T. B Riurlaud The speaker for the
address ~ welcome has mot set been
named The response will be- made hy
\ W g. Weeks Following q song lbs
Miss Enu,u ramuu. the prIucipul ad
drr.. ~ the day will hr given hy Dr.
luyluu Smith other l.mmutr talks
b., comrades viii be- given and music
viii be- furnished nv the drum corps.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24
1863 CARS SHIPPED
II Late Corn Make, Lindsay VIII shin
Two Hundred Cars and the District
Three Hundred

There pr, ann ,.r,. .,I.,....,.,,
..,..,., ,-, '' '''' .''''"
wv, w." w '"' '.''''.o' "'s''''l h'" head
'ns OF" ""'rh VIII make II iro>t holds
or tor Two week one NJ the buyers
who hus nude Thorough stud, nf tho
sltnutluu here says Lindsay. urnper.
ho. Shipped lG" mr, Of corn -o far
this year AMI the majority pf them
were mrgp ears. I'M. d,... p,, u.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24
RENT ADVANCE
MAY PUSH SALE
UnSOld School Lands Are Raised TO
Conform With New Ap
praiSment Values

g NLlS of school lm m Garfield
county just courIu represent
Ia valuation Of Sl3s2l,u Jur sales
iu Alfolra county totaur. tWmlIou
.of Sl22O,5o0. in Wood- count, Nlo
$50 The total sales for r ..r. .um
Ties amounted to SL,72I-,.
ION land. that do n.. ..." md
Secretary G.. A. Smith o' nr school
mud, commission. Eve W. raise the
rental lo conform tu the .n appm-a.
mrut
Every county In whu ur calI a-
'o.d Oklahoma except U.u-r hud
school lands and rhcu urr school
land. Iu SOME rountlr. .uut have o.
mail part of the old Oklahoma Ter
r0toN BOO them, such a Grady Ste
phru- and jefferson cuu.Ir-
The counties hayiug school uuds
orr tlmarrou Texas, Beaver Harrrr
l.Iis Roger Mills, Be,hmm Harmon.
Ju"ksou Tilman, kiona Wu-hlla.
Custer Dewey Wo0d#au Woods
Alfalfa Major Blaiu, OaIdo. Co
muucur Cotton, Stephrn. jefferson,
Grady Canadian Kiurf.n.r Garfield.
Grant Kay Nohlc psu.rr Payne 10.
gan Lincoln oklahoma luruwurome
and Cicyelnud
Fund DangerOusl, Large
We estimate our ..ru. fund 900
AlUpOUOOO Our cuu rr.u what thnt
menus Dos comparison V.N the asset,
" Jhn $50 state bank, . Okluhumn.
whlrh according To % u'r report.
amounted 90 S5GOOOOOO ~ round mum.
hrrs
.Ihs department you rnr D., hand
ling SjuWuUOu N,-trn.. uur re-
.rIpts we're more than S.'eu We rr.
'rl'c five per cent Interest ou fund.
Wr loan and five yer u... Interest ON
the deferred payments .n land, that
We sell. We got only fm rer cent ou
.rnsrd lands boz the pas,
Since stnbhnud Ur SilOOOpOO
worth of the school u... have been
sold So that lr may be- -.a,puuhI, r-
tlmutcd that thc lands d.-r,.od NJ this
year Will bring returns equal to all
the school lands sold Since Oklahomn
became state and the valuation al
which these lands have Nnuu rented is
nothing near the valuation az vnluh
they are being sold ut taI- dine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24
INCREASE REWARDS
Men Who Assaulted Night Jaller nj
lul,a Have Not Been lpprchended
Cooley dies

TULSA Sept gl 4 VI Carton
has been appointed to the p,>ltlou M
night iailor ul the Tulsa county lail
Tie succeeds u g. Coolcy who died
Yesterday ns the result NJ being hru
tally assaulted by three escaping men
SiuN the assault ON Mir Cooler, five
days ago. Jallor Large has been con
stantly ou the iuh night and day Ue
was assisted from time tn finn, nv
deputy shcriffs hut the strain Inns
heen hard
In statement Yesterday Taller
Large stated that he would offer In
addition 10 the rewards already postod
80 each for the capture " Mummy
nnd Moore This brings the rewards
up 10 500 each for Nmuh, anil
Moore and $40 for Smith
The state has been plltIoneJ 3,
make these rewards larger ana word
~ the Increase f. expected nv shsrirf
WOolley any day
No wnrd ot the thrpr has hccn rp
ceived tor the past four dn,s hu, ,f.
hcinls ARE certain that heir rppturr
lN only q matter ~ time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24
BOOKS STILL COMING
shower Brings Many Offering-Sci.
ntific Magazine viii Also Be sent
10 state Prisoners

In addition lu the regular bpuk
shower 700 the meeting Of CHAPTER +
.uf the y T. q Isrrrhuud which met
LAT the home Of Mrs Hamilton Thur.
dnv 20 WIS voted tu send permanent
subscription uf some mechanical or
electrical magazine also 10 the prison
cr, ut the state pcultcntiar, TN,
look showers have he'n literally pa
tronlzrd with printed offerings hul
still more good hook, aud magazine.
can be- used
The idru ~ the magazine subscrip
tlon, with rhr purpose " keeping men
"f scientific turn uf mind I'm tourl
with modern Inventions and prorrr..
Is new ONE A committee tx lnyesl
.enilnr IN" different publications de
voted tu science
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24
rhnEN WELL COVERED

The Prairie ON n Gas company test
n section Nl21 is fighting cave
vhluh Ind hridrcd nt 2.Sl1 feet II In
u mysterious simullon M the drll Is
t'l l7n feet NJ The bottom and some
.'s /. getting through unld bridge aud
ly ull that Is holy aud righteous. the
tnuI. ought to be- able 10 pound down
the bridge hut they du not seem to
make any IMPRESSION II might he
somebody has been dropping chunks VI
steel into the hole
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24
THE MET

The Eagless Nest" with Edwin
Arden was presented az the Met today
aud Saturday is truly wonderful pic
mre IN point " scenic beauty and
dramatic nctlon. II IS five.rrel mas
i"rpiecc made hy the same urgnmza
tiou that produced "Graustark The
White Sister aud "rhr Rosary
ufh"r sterling fcuiurps on the Met
program are THE Nlhlli,ts Daugh
trr Her Fairy Princess" and "A Trr
rlh." Tragedy q onc-part compI,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24
BOYLE GETS AWAY
When Tie Saw Guns and Remarked
Bitter Feeling nj McAlester Con,rn.
ton Mine Inspector Left Town

There seemed 10 be- blood In the
air. snw that practically ulI NJ
the miners attending the convention
were carrying guns concluded it
was mo- place fur me- That's why /
am here today
such was the comment NJ state In.
spcniur El Boyle. who returned from
McAlcster where q district cuu,putlou
~ tho United Mine Workers is In
session Uul where bitter feeling has
bDu nlrudrrrd hy the charge, against
District President Peter umarty and
counter charge counting from hl> side
uf tine controversy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24
THE EMPRESS

The umkllng bright entertainment
given D., George Primrose and his
minstrel men M the Empress continues
To charm thousands " spectators and
10 create Intense enthusiasm n is u
rare delight tu hear these men sing
and to watch them dance ON sunday
and Monday. Sam Rrrunrd the re-
nowned stage comedian viii appear iu
a film called Poor SrhmU'l7 re-
ported to he screaming comedy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24
THOSE H00D00 F'S
|. :. Submarines Of Them. Are BE
lng IOwed TO Mare Island Yards
For kepairs-Then What

HONOLULU. y H., sept "A The
submarines ~ -. ana F3 damaged
recently when the United States
steamer Supply crashed into them.
have been ordered tovod lu the Mare
Island navy yards for repairs They
win leave about the middle ~ Orto.
her after the arrival of FOUR sub.
marine " the n type
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24
EARTH SHOCKS CAUSE PANIC

MESSlNA. Sept - A strong earth
shock occurred here last night NJ gl5
o'clock. II ruusrd q panic among the
Ieople who rushed 40 the streets and
squares Many persons remained I'm
the opeu uu night hul no damage was
done
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24
THE LYRIC

Iha splendid vaudeville attractions
W the Lyric Keep audiences I'm am up
roar for never WIS cleaner, brighter
comedy Zoo that popular playhouse "a
Man A Nnid and 4 Reuoh" an orIel
nal fmmlomr hy Fred Jarvis and
trrdrrion Harrison Is scream from
start ~ finish The Mldori Family.
Japanese cpui.lhri,t,. entertain with
wonderful frut. NJ balancing The
Jameson Duo brings >kirs ~ harmony
that revive ones taste fpr eperutIu se
lrctiuus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24
At THE THEATERS
THE OVERHOLSER

Nn change IN program will bee made
AZ the uycrholser theater until Mon.
day evening Next Monday evening.
little Miss Bunting will portray The
gir From oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24
TO SETTLE DIsp,TF

George II. Noble. state hlrhvn, rom.
missioner IN In Guthrie TODAY settling
dispute a. TO the route for the pro.
posed state highway u Logan e-unfy
running northWard from Guthrie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-24
THIRD TINE NAY SUCCEED
Rhodes Scholarship Papers Went
Down Twice on TOrpedoed Boat,

LONDON. Sept - 4 third set ot
paper- Tor the annual examination lu
The United States FOR Rhodes scholar
ships has been forwarded I'M the hope
tnut the set win arrive IN time for the
tests ou the appointed day, October g
aud O. The original papers went
down with Tine \rum. and second set
was n,r with the sinking uf thr Hes
urriuu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-17
REBELS At LISBON
! BURN AND KILL
N MUTINY
Trouble Breaks Out in Little POr-
tugal Like Real War
CAUSE OF REBELLION NOT CLEAR
Leaders Claim That Rights Under
Republic Have Been Violated
and the People Oppressed
CAUSE OF REBELLION NOT CLEAR

The latest news received at Bada-
general of the insurrectionary party,
commanding 5000 troops, is now out
side Lisbon preparing to storm the
city.
Complete anarchy reigns in Lis
bon, according to news reaching Mad
rid last night. Fighting in the streets
continues between the mutineers and
the loyal troops The bombardment
was stopped Saturday night owing to
a lack of ammunition. The number
of persons killed or wounded is said
to have been considerable. Many
buildings were burned and the homes
of known royalists pillaged.
Premier Dato announced at Madrid
yesterday that the Spanish battleship
Espana will arrive at Lisbon today
to protect Spaniards and other for
eigners. He added that another bat
tleship also will probably be dispatch
ed to Portuguese waters.
Dispatches from Vigo to Madrid
announce that Portuguese people ar
irving there declare the uprising is
the beginning of civil war in Portu-
gal, Reports from Oporto say that
the revolutionists in that city have
been placed in Jail and that the civil
authorities have given over the reins
of government to the military. The
wi lrr- "a 81
is still unknown.
Special dispatches assert that the
uprising is not monachaia move
ment. but one organized in protest
by the party of DR. Alfonso Costa,
former premier, against recent meas
ures of the government
Ii is declared that, although mutin-
ines occurred among the crews of sev
eral of the Portuguese warships, the
army is absolutely loyal.
A Havas dispatch to Paris from
Lisbon contains the proclamation is,
sued by the revolutionary committee
i'll Lisbon 1t says
We are going to restore the re.
public to the republicans We de
mand national government, and
consequently it ought to be republi
can. We shall adopt no party flag
because we wish all republicans to be
united for the dignity of the country
and the salvation of the republic.
I'VE do not advise violence or re
prisals. Our energy does not pre-
clude generosity to the vanquished
1t is the province of the national gov.
ernment alone to execute measures
for patriotic defense. All may rely
upon its honor and its patriotism"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-17
DAUGHTERS OF. REVOLUTION
Local Chapter was Entertained by
Mrs. Blackmer.

The Bennington chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion was entertained Saturday after
noon at $50 at the home of Mrs. s.
Fl. Blackmer at Old Bennington.
There we're about so members pres
ent. The Regent. Miss Jennie A.
Valentine, who has been in California
for the past four months. returned
last Thursday and presided at the
meeting.
The meeting was opened with the
saying of the Lords Prayer by the
chapter and followed by the salute to
the flag
One new member, Mrs. H. w. Tir-
rell was voted into the chapter. A
committee, composed of Mrs. e. l..
Sibley, Miss Jeanette Perkins and
Miss Florence Walbridge, was ap-
pointed by the Regent to confer with
committees from other organizations
in town in regard to proper fourth
of July celebration that shall be in
keeping with the critical period
through which the country is passing.
A song, entitled Beautiful Ameri-
ca, was sung by a quartette COM
posed of Mrs. e. l.. Sibley. Mrs. l.. II.
Ross, Mrs. II. w. Tirrell and Mrs. j.
NJ. Ayres; Mrs. l.. H. Ross also acted
as accompanist Miss Helena Nor
ton read a paper on England and
the Colonies" and Mrs. f. L. Sibley
one on Austria a report of the Ma
tional Conference of D. A. r., which
was held in Washington d. c.. during
the week of April 10Th, which was
written by Mrs Henry G. Root, was
read by Mrs w. A. Root.
The meeting closed with the sing
ing OF America. Refreshments were
served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-17
DAUGHTERS OF ISABEL
Court ST. Andrew, No. 259 Instituted
and Organized Here Sunday.

Court ST. Andrew, No. 259 Instituted
and Organized Here Sunday.
Court st. Andrew, No 259, Daught.
ers OF Isabel, was instituted and or
ganized here Sunday at the st. Fran
els de Sales academy building. The
degree work of the institution was
performed by a team from ST. Mars
court of Hoosick Falls, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Genevieye Ii. Walsh
of New York, vice supreme regent.
Following the first degree at Acad.
emy hall the charter members of the
new order and visitors marched to
St. Francis de Sales church for Bene-
diction. They returned to the hall
for the work of the second degree
and then assembled in the room OF
Bennington Council, knights of Co
lumbus where a buffet lunch was
served by the council.
The address of welcome was made
by Daniel A. Guiltinan in behalf OF
Bennington council to which Mrs.
Walsh responded and made interest
ing remarks regarding the aims and
purposes of the new order
During the luncheon there was a
musical program by Hurley's or
chestra.
Visiting members of the order
were present from Hoosick Falls.
Troy, Cohoes, Schenectady. Mechan.
icville, Fair Haven and Poultney.
The court organized with the cleo
tion of the following officers: Grand
Regent. Mrs. ID. A. Guiltinan: vice re
gent, Mrs. p. j. Prendergast; flnan.
cial secretary. Miss Margaret Hayes
historian, Miss Frances O'Donnell:
treasurer, Miss Rose Hackett; moni-
tor. Mrs. j. Purcell sentinel. Miss
Helen Tracey; oragnist, Miss Mary
McGurk; prophecies, Miss Elizabeth
Leahy; directors, Mrs. John Carrigan
Mrs. D. A. Ward, Mrs. f. B. Nor
house, Miss Josie Grennan, Miss
Sara O'Connor Miss Elizabeth
Welch; chaplain, Rev. Thomas II.
Carty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-17
GERMAN REPLY TO
j. S. NOTE NOT
YET READY
Will Probably Be Delivered Latter
Part of This Week
ALL GUESSES OF NO VALUE
Lot of Speculation at Washington az
To What Germany May Agree to
Do Or Refuse to Do.

Washington, May 1S.-Without
word from Ambassador Gerard as to
the attitude of the German Govern
ment toward the recent American
note, official Washington attached
much significance today to the intima-
tions in diplomatic quarters here,
friendly to Germany, that the Berlin
Government, in it's reply, might offer
to suspend attacks without warning
OH merchant ships. while the United
States renewed it's informal propos-
ais for the unrestricted passage OF
foodstuffs to civilians in Germany.
1t was pointed out by we'll inform
ed European diplomatists that an of
fer of arbitration or settlement by
diplomacy of the questions at issue
would most certainly be made by
Germany. with an agreement to aban-
don submarine warfare while the dis
cussion was in progress.
Officials have been reticent about
discussing the idea of arbitration or
the proposal with reference to food
stuffs, but it was indicated that the
situation had progressed to the point
where the United States would not
be likely to be satisfied with any con-
ditional acquiescence in the Ameri-
can position. The latter, it is point
ed out, is based on legality and hu-
manity and no stipulation can be con
sidered which presumes any recess
sion by the United States from It's
rights under international law.
1t was intimated, however. that IL
Germany accepted the American
point of view, the natural tendency
of the United States, of its own initi-
ative, would be to press strongly it's
contention on the right to ship food
stuffs to Germany, a matter still un-
der diplomatic discussion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-17
EXPECT ITALY TO FIGHT
Indications That She Will War With
the Allies. ts


London, May 16.-The King of
Italy has refused to accept the resig.
nation of Signor Salandra. and the
premier and his whole war cabinet
retain office. This. it is confidently
believed here, foreshadows the al
most immediate entrance of Italy in
to the circle Of belligerents on the
side of the Allies.
Action, however, may be delayed
until the meeting of the chamber of
deputies Thursday, when the premier
will announce his policy and will re-
ceive the support of majority of the
deputies.
Should the expected action of Italy
materialize, the Allies will be in a
better position than ever to launch
their big offensive movement against
Austria and Germany, which is being
preceded On the western front by a
series of attacks. giving a foretaste
of what is to come. Although ii was
made known unofficially last night
that Signor Salandra would remain
at the head of the government, this
announcement was received today
with great demonstrations of rejoic
ing and manifestations in favor of
war.
The delay in making the official an
nouncement is said to have been due
to efforts to bring about closer CO.
operation among the various parlia-
mentary sections. During the inter
val the King received a number of
prominent statesmen. Among them
was Deputy Admiral Bettolo. former
minister of marine.
The Austrian consulate having noti
fled Austrian subjects in Rome to
leave on moments notice, most of
them decided to depart today
The excitement at Milan subsidized
on receipt of the news of President
Salandra's retention. The general
strike there passed off without seri-
Gus incident, although there was u
demonstration in favor of war on the
part of a crowd estimated at 10000
Similar demonstrations occurred at
Florence, Naples. Messiha, Bologna,
Palermo and Catania.
The King had lengthy conference
with Lieutenant General Count Car
dona, chief of staff, who afterwards
proceeded to the war office and dis
cussed the situation with General
Zupelli, the minister of war.
The Austrian ambassador Baron
Won Macchio. conferred at the villa
Malta with Prince Won Buelow, the
German ambassador. for two hours.
The trend of events is considered
most significant particularly in view
of the fact that clashes between Ital
ian and Austrian troops are reported
to be occurring on the frontier The
Austrans, according to one report
have attempted to cross the bound
airy at one point, but were repulsed
by the Italians who took one prison
er.