davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

w. j. Russ. Denver, Colo.
John Spcier, Denver, Colo.
c. II. Bailey, Denver, Colo.
G. l.. Wallace, Denver. Colo.
A. Erickson, Denver, Colo.
+. +. Barrett, Denver, Colo.
T.. II. Duetchman. Denver. Colo.
A. Maxwell, Denver, Colo.
NJ. c. Leake. Denver, Colo.
J. II. Steehn, Denver, Colo.
Geo. p. Heinz, Denver, Colo.
p. i. Thurncs, Denver, Colo.
A. H. Deltmer, Denver, Colo.
II. d. Manley, Denver, Colo.
Geo. NJ Harris, Victor, Colo.
w. H. Marker, kokomo, Colo.
Empire Cigar CO.. Pueblo, Colo.
Ray Davis, Pueblo, Colo.
Empire Lunch Room, Pueblo, Colo.
]. McIncc, Pueblo, Colo.
Robert Hamlin, Pueblo. Colo.
DIR. Naley, Pueblo, Colo.
A. r. Stewart, Pueblo, Colo.
Charles keycs. Pueblo, Colo.
NJ. Saxton, Pueblo, Colo.
CLYDE Haynes, Pueblo, Colo.
Ben Swartz, Pueblo, Colo.
Frank Dupps, Pueblo, Colo
Fred Duvail, Pueblo, Colo.
James Murphy, Lcadville, Colo.
w. z. McEchron, Pueblo, Colo
Tim Hanlcy. Lcadvillc, Colo.
Charles Case, Pueblo. Colo.
Thomas o'Kecfe, Leadvillc, Colo.
John Flynn, Leadville, Colo.
Erik Sulter, Lcadville, Colo.
j. r. Lowell. Colorado Springs, Colo.
ID. +. Law, Colorado Springs, Colo.
John f.. War;, Colorado Springs, Colo
J. +. Omer Colorado Springs, Colo.
C. B. Jcffers, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Ralph Barnes, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mrs. Carrie Gledhill, Colorado Springs,
Colo.
John r. Stark, Colorado Springs, Colo.
H. J.. Hotchkiss, Colorado Springs, Colo.
j A. Maston, Colorado Springs, Colo.
w. ID. johnson, Colorado Springs, Colo.
IL +. Burt. Colorado Springs, Colo.
Ray Hull. Colorado Springs, Colo.
s. l.. Gable, Colorado Springs, Colo
Right Clothes Shop, Colorado Springs,
Colo.
Goo. G. Birdsell, Colorado Springs, Colo.
WIN Z. Gossard, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Jouis w. Cramcr, Colorado Springs, Colo.
The Taylor Store, Colorado Springs, Colo.
II. r. Beylc. Colorado Springs, Colo.
II II. McReynolds, Colorado Springs, Colo.
i II. Finnup, Colorado Springs, Colo.
W. II. Hayden, Denver, Colo.
q II. Slankcr, Denver, Colo
II. o. Shcpcrson, Denver, Colo.
Chester J. Common, Denver, Colo.
O. II. Bailey, Denver, Colo.
Ralph Kunts, Pueblo, Colo.
princess Thcater, Pueblo, Colo.
II. r. Burtrum, Congress- Hotel, Pueblo
Colo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
'TheROllOfHOn0r

publ
OF
making
andn
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-06

Nov. 5.-What is
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-06
OVERSTOCKGf,.

To the Public:-
 We have just finished stock talk ing, and find that we are heavily overstocked so are making enorm- ous reductions in Hardware-as. much as 50% in certain lines. Not- withstanding immense advances out side, especially in Hardware and Metal Goods, we are still selling on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years.
 We will sell for cash only at these prices, and for limited time, until we bring our stock down to the re. quirements of the Camp.
 If you have an order to be filled. let us figure on it; we can save you money. We have proved it oo others, we can prove it to you.
 DARLING & DEAN COMPANY.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-06
WONT COMMIT THEMSEL YES
 ON SUBJECT OF PURCHASE

SEATTLE, Nov. 5.-The officials of the Alaska Steamship Go. will not commit themselves to an admis- sion or denial of the rumored pur- chase of the ore freighters. It was announced in Saturdays Times that the Alaska Steamship Co. had bought two new ore freighters, chiefly for the Alaska trade, but the officials since then refuse to commit
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-06

said to have been a republican finan- cial committee bet, offering ten thousand to seven thousand that Hughes would win was no sooner announced here from New York than it was instantly covered. A good many attempts are being made to drive democratic bettors off the field by an almost superfiuous dis play of coin.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-06

FOOD FOR FOUGHT. Can you take the chance in failing to give Wichersham bigger support than ever before when such important questions must be defended by him three days after election. The re. duction of the exorbitant freight rates.. The bigger the vote the big ger the chance in getting the reduc- tiOn.-AdV.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-06
HUGHES. FAV0RITE IN
 BETTING GENERAL RULE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 5.- Hughes is favorite in the betting at eleven to ten. Five thousand even that Hughes would win out remains untaken. The bet was posted up yesterday afternoon.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-06
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work ana prom ?, delivery ph me Main 1S1 and the Peoples Steam Laundry wIl e u and get your laundry.
 w. J. WILLIAMSOE Prog
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-06

themselves as to anything. The publication of the report as to the purchase of the Columbia River pas senger liners to San Francisco was accidental.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-06

Do not listen to confidential poli- ticians, investigate for yourself and learn what Wickersham has done while in Congress.-Ady.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-06
BERLIN ADMITS OFFENSIVE.

BERLIN, Nov. 3.-A Staats Zeit- ung report is given out officially which declares that the Entente Powers are now warning on every front with desperation unequalled since the beginning of the war.
 Commenting upon the desperate offensive of the Allies, the Tage- blat calls it a last gasp.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-06

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 3.-The great war is growing with a tremendous fury. The reports coming here through Sofia and Berlin, describe the Struma front as field of mang- led bodies and grooming wounded. The British have recently had their lines strongly reinforced in that sec tion.
 SALT LAKE, Nov. 5.-What is
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Say Flaming State
mentS of Concern
Mislead Public
EXPOSE MADE
By WIN. A. NEER
Stock Exchange Head
Tells Why PROPOSE
tion Is UnsOund

Flaming advertisements. depicting
"gct.rich" possibilities in the pur-
chase of Harroun motor stock, are
50 misleading. IN the opinion OF
many reputable and reliable Detroit
brokers. members of the Detroit
stock exchange. that they have with
drawn their advertising from the
columns Of Detroit newspapers ex-
plotting The Harroun business.
These papers are the Detroit News,
Free Press and Journal
William a. Ncer. OF William A.
Neer 4 Company president Of the
Detroit stock exchange. which com
pnses 90 brokerage firms, was one
Of tbe nrst 10 Withdraw his adyer.
tising
did this and ! understand 9th
continued on Page TwOD
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
PACT WITH
MEXICO is
UNCERTAIN
CABRERA Is Displeased
With Final l.. S.
Terms

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J., nov. 90.
Hope that tho Mexican question
may be settled within a few days
apparently is wayering today In the
minds OF members OF the Mexican
American joint commission
Following the presentation Of the
American plan for the withdrawal
OF Gen PershinE's forces Mexican
members Of the commission refused
TO make any statement, and Com
missioner Cabrera left for Phladel-
phia tntimating he was displeased
with the offers.
Dr John II. Mott of the Ameri.
can section is fl Cleveland today
but this will no. halt the confer
ence as his colleagues are under
stood TO know his attitude toward
any questions Nhich might arise
No definite action Is expected. how.
ever until he returns
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
CHADSEY IS
WANTED BY
CLEVELAND
Neighbor City Ready to
Pay Salary of
$4,000
BY N. Q. WALKER

(Stdf Correspondent Detroit Times)
CLEVELAND. o. Nov. % The
Cleveland board Of education is
making an attempt 10 get Dr chad
soy. superintendent OF the Detroit
schools, TO throw up his Job In De
troit and come 10 cleveland a. head
Of the educational system here.
The board is looking for a pro
gressivc educator OF the type OF Dr.
{ hadsey 90 succeed J VI H. Fred
erick. an old conservative teacher
who refuses TO adopt modern meth
DDS of education Cleveland, Ike
Detroit. hnds IT, school facilities
congested and 'he board wants TO
adopt the two platoon system Fred
erick has refused to pat this into
effect and has been notified that at
the expiration of his contract at
the 3nd of the present school year,
his services will not be required
A special committee Of the board
Of education has made search for
progressive man 10 head tho
schools here. and has prepared a
list of men from whom to name
head First on the list is Or.
Chadsey a decision will he made
next week and q is predicted here
that Or Chads,y viii be }ven the
call.
Cleveland. having lost td Detroit
In thb matter " population. Is tie.
termned that Ifa educational 2ys.
tenn shall be The best in the coun-
Try. and tho board is prepared 70
offer DR.. Chadsey $4,000 year. or
even more
Educational exports from all over
the country have made n survey ~
The Cleveland sit1ation They were
usked TO select the best progressive
educator in America with the re.
suit that they submitted the list Of
SO with Chadsey's name leading.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Burroughs Bandit Must
Serve Minimum of
1919 Years
ACCEPTS FATE
WITH FORTITUDE
1--WE No Complaint" F"
He Says; Declares
Wife Will "Stick"

Jimmy" Walton's brief dip into
outlawry brought it's stern and
heart-rending consequences. Wednes-
day morning. when the youthful Bur
roughs bandit was sentenced by
Judge Connolly, in recorders court,
to serve from 2 l-2 to % years in
Jackson state prison.
Altho the sentence was much more
severe than was expected, Walton
seemed happy when he was returned
10 the county Jail He spoke as II
he were full OF hope and optimism.
Il did what | said | would do
he declared 81 threw myself on
The mercy OF the court, and the
Judge no doubt thought he did what
was right. | don't mind IL much,
I'm going to serve my time, and
when | get out I'll brace up. I'll
know better. because this has taught
me lesson
Sure Wife viii Stick
81 know my wife will stick to me.
She's going To Jackson and work
there while serve my time. When
| get out. wen live together again
and be happy
a few moments before sentence
was pronounced. Walton, sitting in
the prisoners box. had waved his
hand and smiled cheerfully at his
Young wife, Mildred. who sat in the
fourth row of seats. She had re
sponded with a fash OF the eyes and
q smile. Jimmy" seemed optimis.
tic.
The young bandits lawyer George
Kelly, informed the court that Wal
Ton had determined TO change his
plea to guilty Originally he plead
I'd guilty. but he reversed this ac-
tion after declaring that the police
officers were not giving him time
enough to convince the Judge that
he was entitled to leniency
As soon as Walton's plea was
changed once more, Judge Connolly
summoned his stenographer. WI
liam Giefel with Walton. the nudge
Continued on Page Twop
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
8-HOUR LAW
INVALID, IS
DECISION
Federal Judge Rules
Against l.. S. On
Injunction
APPEAL TO BE
FILED AT ONCE
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov 22--
Judge Wallace g. HOOK in the fed
eral court here foday held that the
Adamson eight hour Jaw is uncon-
stitutional and Il valid Judge Hook
refused 10 grant The motion by fed
cfal attorneys asking that the APP
plcation of the receivers OF the
Missouri Oklah lpa & Gulf railroad
for an Injunction against the Adam
son law. be dismissed
Attorneys for t1e government are
Continued on Page TwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Billy Sunday Smashing
Records in Battle With
Sin In Cultured Boston

Fresh from h!s triumph in De
tioit. Billy Sundry is now conduct
Ing In Boston what appeals to be
the greatest evdngelistic campaign
or his career Indications az the
end of the first week were that the
campaign would set new record
Tor attendance. number OF converts
and collections.
II is estimated that $4,000 men,
women and children attended the
13 meetings held during the first
week OF the campaign In the Hunt
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

ington-st tabernacle. The opening
day collection totaled $4,000, set
ting new record for first day con
tribWions. The weeks total came
&C. Sl5,1l467 which exceeds any
other first week Offering by at least
81 600.
The Boston Sunday campaign was
planned and is being conducted on
larger and more expensive scale
than any othe- ever held by the
famous baseball evangelist The
tContinued on Page TwcD
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

LONDON, Nov 22-London made
no attempt today to disguise its
feeling of the gravity Of the German
whirlwind advance into Western
Rumania. indicated in the fall of
Craiova.
Military experts and economists
were greatly concerned TO know
whether the Rgmanians had SUN
Gent advance Information OF the
speed OF the German cnveloping
movement, engineered by Gen. Won
Falkenhayn. t0 remove from
Craiova the vast stores OF grain
known 20 be there.
Germany desperately needs wheat
and hope is expressed here that
fragmentary adyices indicating ,hat
the Craioya granaries had been
empted .ong before the German oc-
cupation will be- confirmed
As yet no word has been re-
ceived direct from Bucharest ad.
mitting capture OF the city by the
Tentons or explaining what effect
this capture WI have on the Ru-
manian campaign in Wallachia.
The London press made no dis
glise today Of the menace seen In
the amazingly swift progress by
which Gen. Won Falkcnhayn's army
swept into Rumsnia and took the
Wallachian city. 4 temporary and
local collapse OF tho entire Ruman-
ian defense was feared what Lon
don is most anxious now 10 ascer.
tain is whether the Rumanian army,
which Won Falkenhayn's bold move
sought TO envelop, can escape the
jaws OF the German wise and sue
ccssfully evade crushing from the
north and south pressure with
Craioya In German hands \the Ru-
manian railway communications 90
the Orsoya sector are cut OF The
Rumanian army IN this Orsova sec
CContinued on Page TwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
new RULER
OF AUSTRIA
NEEDS TACT
Francis Joseph Leaves
Nation In Unrest
to Heir
LONG CEMENTED
RESTLESS RACES

LONDON, Nov % Eyes of Eu.
rope were turned\ today on the
Archduke Charles Francis Joseph.
now TO BE- emperor OF Austro-TIun.
gary. Altho Vienna has so far
withheld official court confirmation
OF the death Of the aged Emperor
Franz Josef his demise has been
confirmed in special dispatches
from vanous sources.
The new ruler OF the nation
Continued on Page rwoI
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Detroit Association To
Urge Restriction of
It's Sale
PREPARE TO
TAKE ACTION
Plan Is To Put Matter
Before State Legis-
lature

a provision designed to either en-
tirely prohibit the sale of liquor by
druggists, or place such restrictions
upon illegal traffic. az will make it
improbable. is TO be made part of
the dry bill to be put thru the
next SESSION OF the state legislature.
4 the intentions and plans OF the
Detroit Retail Druggists association
arc fulfilled
ID Edmund Perrin, president OF the
Detroit association. said that no on
cial action had been taken in this
regard. but hat leading Detroit
druggists and members Of the asso-
citation we're desirous 0f placing
such restrictions that bling pigs"
could not operate under the guiss
~ drug stores
The matter is 10 be taken up on,
cially, by the Detroit association.
whi%hl viii likely act in conjunction
With the tate association it, framing
the provision.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Marcus Restaurant
On Hastings-st. Scene
of Bold "JOb"
ONE SUSPECT
is IDENTIFIED
Gang Thought to Be
Same That Has Ter
rOrized North End

Five masked automobile bandits
entered the restaurant OF Herman
Marcus. No. 500 Hastings-st., at
1880 O'Clock Wednesday morning,
holding up several early diners and
the proprietor and escaping with
money and Jewelry valued at $500.
The five men. fully armed. com
manded every one in the room TO
(Continued on Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity "Wednesday
nI9ht and ThursdaN. overcast WIN
raint warmer Tonight moder"te to
fresh east 60 south winds.
Io,,cr NirbIrant snow or rain to-
night or ThursdaN.
Upper Lakes; Fresh shifting winds
becoming strong cnstrrly on LAKES
Michigan and Huron probably rain
or snow NrdnesdnN night and Thurs
day.
Lower Inkesi Fresh southeast 6nd
east winds. probrbiy increnstnEt rain
or snow " ednesdny Night and Ihurs-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

Highest temperature this date In
the past ~ years. 90 In Iai3i lowest.
zero IN 1850.
ono year ngo todaNi Highest tenn
pcrature. 3it lowest. 2St mean. II
cloudy weather with trace Of snow
during the day.
The sun sets " Wednesday NJ 5t06 %.
M. and rises Tbursday ne 1892 n.
The moon rises Thursday st $40 n.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

NEW YORK. Nov 22.--At the Of
fees OF the Ocean Steamship com
pany, the White Star line. il was
stated that the Britannia never has
been armed The first news the
steamship company had OF the loss
OF the ship was thru the United
Press dispatches from London
The Britannia never has engaged
in transatlantic service, not hav-
ing been completed at the outbreak
OF the war She was turned over
C. the government and fitted out
SO hospital ship. with cots for
: 800 men. She carried usually, In
addition 10 patients. 200 nurses and
orderlies and leo surgeons, besides
her crew OF about goo men, the line
Offices said
The Br1tafnic az a hospital ship
was operates eolely by officers OF
the White Star line At the local
Offices It was stated the ship was
strictly a non beligerent.
The ship was Withdrawn from
government service, according TO
reports az the New York office and
taken to a ship building yard about
month ago 10 have her passenger
accommodations rebuilt. They ex-
pected her 10 he placed in trans
Atlantic service within a short time.
Nothing has been heard OF the ship
since word was received that she
was 10 bt rebuilt
II was stated here that the Bri-
tannic was commended BY Capt G.
d. Bartlett. -
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Fall of CraiOva Ter
rible Blow to
Nation
MUCH GRAIN WAS
STORED IN CITY
Bulgars Abandon Much
Booty In Flight
From MOnastir

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Active ar.
tillery firing from the enemy
was reported by Gen. Sir Doug
las Haia from the Anere front
today he said the activity was
centered on the British riqht
front south of the Ancre. To
the north British forces drove
OF hostile patrol.
BERLIN Via SayVille Wire.
less), Nov. 22=Penetration Of
two German detaehments into
British trenches, destruction OF
those defensive works and cap
ture OF number OF prisoners
was announced in todays Off
cisl statement
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

NouI Ash for Another Helping
pld fashioned sunday dinner Roast
fowl heaps ~ vegetables and home
made pie 1870 TO S.30 p m. si2S.
Hotel Griswold, ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

BETTER room. BETIEH SERVICE
Excellent MONDAY lunch. 60c. Ho-
tel Griswoid--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Eleven Hundred Saved;
% Injured In Aegean
Disaster
WAS FORMERLY A
WHITE STAR LINER
Only Vaterland Excel
led Lost Sea Titan
In Tonnage

NEW YORK, Nov 22.--Lack.
Ing any advlces, officials Of the
White Star line here were today
practically certain that the hos
pital ship Britannia, sunk by
torpedo or mine In the Aegean
Sea, was the Britannia OF their
lIne--the biggest British passen-
ger ship afioat.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

LONDON, Nor 22.-The British
hospital ship Britannia, probably
the White Star liner, one OF
the biggest ships afoat. was sunk
in the Zea channel OF the Aegean
sea yesterday.
The admiralty announced today
that OF those aboard about so were
lost; 2s were injured and 1,100
saved.
The admiralty announcement de-
clared the vessel had been sunk by
a mine or torpedo.
The Britannia was the largest
British ship afoat and was second
only TO the vaterland, the huge
German passenger vessel. in tom
mage. She displaced 4s.15S tons.
She was propelled by three screws.
The Britannia was a steel triple
screw steamship OF 4S,15S tons
the biggest British ship now afloat.
She was built for the White Star
lines passenger service. being fln-
ished only last year. but was inn
mediately requisitioned by the Brit
ish government for use as a hos
pital transport.
The Zea channel where the ad-
miralty statement says the great
ship was lost. is bit OF water be-
tween the mainland of Greece and
the Island OF Zaa. From this il is
safe 10 assume the Britannia was
bringing back wounded from SALON.
ika. the channel being one OF the
direct routes to the Allies depot in
this section
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

Ivy Our MsshfnR nv the rsb. Massn-
ehusetts Laundry 90. Main 30OS.-Ad.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

wayne Mineral sud Turkish Bstha
for men and women. Open all night.
ADV
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

If The Times prints it. The Times believe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12

Of the recent Paris conference OF the
Allies. He said that the most important
results were the r%caffirmstion Of the ell
tire solidarity Of the AllIes. the cstsb-
,ishment Of the identity Of their views
and the assurance Of unity Of action
in the prosecution and conduct Of the
war.
He also said that his visit To italy
was signalizcd by manifestations OF the
traditional friendship between Italy and
I;ng,and. which had been accentuated by
the brotherhood Of arms
In the House Of Lords the Marquis
OF Crewe stated that the coming trade
conference Of the Allies in Paris would
discuss the prohibition Of trade with
the enemy. the character OF the pro.
hibited exports from Great Britain ana
the economic independence OF the Allies.
He stated that the Australian Premier
would attend the conference as the im'
perIal representative. lie added thAt the
English delegates would nVt bind the
Government definitely to any measures
4 bill giving local authorities eier-
sency war powers passed the III
to-day in the House Of Commons.
pemberton Billing, who was recently
elected tn tho House ON An 'air defence
ticket. hlunt,y urged nier Asquith
10 stop fooling in connection with the
air service and to abolish the air com
mI,tee. II il the contention q, many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
HINDENBURG'S ATTACK
TOWARD RIGA FAILS
PctrOgrad Reports That the
Offensive Breaks Down at
UXkull Bridgchead.

LoNpoN, April 1.-THE first attempt at
an infantry offensive against Riga by
Field Marshal Won Iiindcnburc's right
wing. long expected as a result OF weeks
of intense artillery preparation, IL re-
ported In to-nights Russian War Office
statement.
II Was aimed at the CXkuli bridge
head, the chief obstacle In the Teuton's
way from the southwest 81 the Russian
seaport. but broke down under the Rus
sian artillery defence.
Along the whole northeastern front,
particularly around Dwinsk n Lake
Narotch. the scenes OF the recent Rus
sian alta cks. German artillery is active,
Russian progress west Of the ca ptured
Armenian fortress of Erzerum also Is re-
ported. The P~etrograd statement fol-
lows:
On the Dwina there was artillery
activity. 4 German attempt At an Of
lensive against the CNkull bridge
head was unsuccessful. around
Dwinsk and in the lake region the
enemy artillery IL active.
In the Caucasus We are advancing
west OF Erzerum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
FEARS BULGARIAN
SPLIT With AUSTRIA
Germany Presses Negotiations
for the Partition Of
Serbia.
special cable Despatch 10 THx sr>

ROME. April l1.-on Gcrmany's initia-
tive regulations will he initiated soon
At Vienna between Austria M Bulgaria
with the object of a mai settlement OF
the partition of Serbia.
Although it has practically been de-
cided that the lions share will be ~.
signed to Bulgaria. complications are
feared owing to Bulgaria's claim for
S'lonica, whic,'. ii Is said. was promised
to her on condition that Rumania re-
manned neutral.
This condition Vas inserted because
the Austrians Germans would not
he able to aid Bulgaria In case Rumania
interviewed in the war. when they would
need all available troops to defend Tran.
sylNania and Bessarabia. Hence Aus
tria and Germany were unwilling "a
hasten the attack on alonica which
was urged by Bulgaria. Further com
pi'cations are feared in the oase OF Al
bania.
But in spite Of doubt as To the results
Germany is said to he determined tina,
negotiations shall be initiated betw eer
Austria and bulgaria.. hoping tina, Bul.
Sarla will be satisfied with promises
coupled with financial compensation.