davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-02

is just as good as that of Fresno
We can't grow raisins, to be sure.
because our soil is not the sandy
loan of the San Joaquin district. But
we can grow pretty nearly everything
Use and some. things that Fresno
can't
We are doing nothing with oui
great opportunities. We are scare
'y scratching the surface. Instead OF
1900 acres of sugar beets, signed ur
with difficulty, there should be at leas,
10000. OF course the sugar industry
has been the victim of the democra
tic administration, but now that the
opportunity is again at hand to sell
the output, why is it that there is
not more land in sugar beets? There
is more money in beets than in al
falfa to the acre. There is more
money in them than in wheat and
there is greater certainly in beets thar
in potatoes.
But, with good acreage in beetst
we need not stop at them. The pos
sibilities of orchards, with trees con-
ditioned to TIE late frosts, ought to
be considered. If anyone wants to
see what can be done, take a trip
to the university experiment farm
right here in Reno or go down the
road little and see what is being
done with the university farm two
miles south of town.-Gazette.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-02
WHEN FRENCH SOLDIERS
EXECUTE A WOMAN SPY

The other day there came filterine
through the English censorship few
meager lines to the effect that the
French had killed woman spy at
Marseilles.
There were no sorrowing details.
Nothing was told about the woman's
family, her birth, antecedents or ac-
tivities. No sobs were wasted upon
a woman accused of aiding the enemy
her-no deluge of tears. She was just
and she was killed in military fashion
Now. what difference 10 the case
Of Edith Cavell, the English nurse
executed as a spy by the Germans
In that instance there were columns
on columns of excruciating details
Sobs and tears followed Miss Cavelrs
every movement. The United States
Government was appealed to, and
took a hand.
The Germans were accused of be.
ing the grossest butchers and the mos
abandoned barbarans for taking |;
woman's life. Miss Cavell was pictur
ed as a world heroine and made !;
national martyr.
But there is no sobbing or heroin,
making over this woman executed b,
the French She is worth but a few
lines and her execution is dismissed
as matter of course. There is no
accusation that the Frepch are Huns
and butchers because they took the
woman's life.
And yet both Miss Cavell and the
woman in France were accused of
the same offense, tried in the same
way, and executed in the same mill
tary fashion. Why the great out
burst of woe and indignation over
one case and the entire neglect OF
woe or indignation in the others9
1t would have been far better for
Germany if she had not executed
Edith Ca>ell. 1t would have beer
far getter for France had she moi
executed the woman at Marseilles
But we must not get into a frenz,
or be worked into furore of indigna
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-02
NO INSULT TOO BITTER
FOR US TO SWALLOW

Two neutral ships bound from the
United States to Manila have beer
help up and searched in the British
port of Hongkong and their cargoes
partially conliscated.
From one ship thousand parcels
of freight were taken, from the other
two thousand parcels.
The only explanation vouchsafed by
the British authorities is that some
OF the confiscated freight was consign
ed to German firms IN Manila and tee
rest was suspicious.
Now Manila is just as much Am
erican territory as is New York.
The British government has no
more right to seize freight voyagine
from San Francisco, or from any
neutral country, for that matter, to
the American port of Manila than il
has to send soldiers to seize freigh
in transit from New York to Chi
cago
1t makes not particle of differ
ence whether the freight in either
case is consigned to Germans or not.
Germans resident in American ter,
ritory and doing business in Ameri-
can territory are entitled to the pro-
lection of the American government.
and American laws just as much az.
are Americans themselves.
In cases like these it is our rights
which are violated, our sovereignty
which is insulted, our flag which is
scorned.
There is not a self-respecting gov
ernment in the world which would
submit to such outrageous scorn ant
abuse and violation of its territor,
and sovereignty.
No wonder that in Europe, as ir
Mexico and as in ASIA we are begin.
hing to be looked upon as a nation
OF towards whom anybody can safel,
spit upon and kick.
God help us 1t seems that the
rest OF the world does believe tha,
we are too proud to fght-and ha.
reason for the belief.-Exehange.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-02

White Pine-David p. BARLEY, H.
A. Comins, c. S. Grain, v. F. Henry.
L. M. House, JOS v. Murphy, /. L.
Stone.
Democratic Convention
Churchill County-E. S. Hartman
Joe Jarvis, F. c. McDermott, Fulton
H. Sears.
Clark-Ed. w. Clark, P. J. Sullivan.
]. l. Earl.
Douglas--C. M. Henningsen, James
Kane.
Elko-John H. Cazier, Charles B.
Henderson, Robert w. Hesson, Thos.
Hunter, Chas. B. Happier, A. w.
Sewell, Fred c. Voight, George
Winkler.
Esmeralda-Emory J. Arnold w.
H. Curtin, Alfred French, George
Gordon, Josph Hamilton, w. T. Oil
yer, Nellie " Towley.
Eureka-H. c. McTerney.
Humboldt. A. Callahan, w. G.
Ducker, Florence R. Lillie,'H. J. Mac
Sherry, Archie L. Cross, Hattie R.
Campbell, ]. T. Goodin, r. M. Hardy.
Lander-Bar Francis, D. w. Sharp
shire.
Lincoln-Henry H. Lee, George
M. Senter, w. T. Stewart, Jr.
Lyon-Wm. Bonner Phil J. Geyer,
H. c. Hughes, Jas J. Kelley
Mineral--B. F. Bager, Frank Red,
Clara M. Bell and G. B. Stannard, tie
vote.
Nye-T. ]. Bell, Walter J. Drysdale.
William Forman, Mary Harrington
Ben D. Luce, Patrick Mooney, H. F.
Nofsinger, Anan Owens.
Ormsby-Sylvester H. Day, Nettie
M. Quill, Clarence T. Sadler.
.Storey-E. D. Blake. Thomas ].
Coyle, John McGragth, Jr.
Washoe-James T. Boyd, Nathan
A. Brown, c. r. Carter, F. L. Drap-
po, S. c. Gibson, Ed Hook, Melvin
Jepsen, Frank V. McAvery, Alice M
McAndrews, A. B. Mckinley, Ed.
Regan, Patrick, J. Shea, ]. B. States
bury, w. E. Turley. A. B. Updike.
White Pine-Anthony ZURICH, D.
c. Mcdonald, James McDonough,
Rodney H. Richardson, John Weber.
]. T. West.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-02


'tate Far has requested, that any
ne having an extra room to spare
communicate with Mr.. c. L. Nobl,
that effect by mail or in person
lr. Noble will be located in perma
'ent office quarters within the ne,
'ay or two, announcement of whic
viii be made through the local pa
ers. In the mean time he can b.,
ound in Mr. Jarvis office on Viii
Jams Avenue throughout the day.
, Only twelve days remain befor,
he opening of the State Fair on Sep
ember II. Get ready early.-Churc-
ill Standard.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-02
New Faculty


DIR. Frank Marion Russell a gradu
ate of Stanford University and lat
or of Columbia, has been appointed
Professor of History and Politica
Science in the University. DIR. Rus
sell is an able man i'll his department
and comes with strong recommends
tions from President Wilbur o
Stanford and also from the member.
of the history department Of Colum-
bia University. He took his A. b
Degree in law at Stanford in 1912
and his A. NJ in history in 1913, and
his Phi. ID. at Columbia in 1915. He
has taught as assistant in the de
partment OF history and economics al
Stanford from 1912 to 1915. His worl
in the University will be particular
ly along the lines of political science
and government.
DR.. George H. Allen, who for years
was professor of Latin in the Uni
versity of Cincinnati, has been appoint
ed to a position on the University
Faculty as assistant to DR.. Church
Mr.. Allen was ex-Fellow in the Am
erican School of Classical Studies al
Rome and a student of the Univer.
sity of Berlin. He will be strong
addition to the Faculty of the Uni
versity, and, as he is much travelled
man and very charming lecturer
should be greatly enjoyed by the
town people.
Mr.. c. p. Campbell, for the pas
year assistant professor of Electri-
cal Engineering, has been granted /;
leave of absence for year, and hi!
place is to be filled by Mr.. Henr,
Martin, Jr., who is graduate from
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute.
Miss Elizabeth Kempton OF Spring
field, Massachusetts. has been ap
pointed to the position of Mistress
OF Manzanita Hall and Supervisor o
of the Commons. Miss Kempton i
a a young woman of exceptional train
ing and organization and conduct o
the housekeeping of both boys and
girls schools. Miss Kempton gradu.
ated from Taconic School in Con
necticut and later spent FIVE years a.
the hosekeeper for this School. From
lol4-lol6 she was the housekeeper
for Loomis Institute, Windsor, Con
necticut. Miss Kempton will have full
charge of the life in the girls resi-
dence hall and OF the University Com
mons. and is of such pleasing person
ality andsterling character and pos
sessed of such organizing ability as
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-02

organized labor, backed by the favor
able judgment Of society The repre-
sentatives of the railway management
have felt justified in declining peace
full settlement which would engage al
the forces of justice, public and pri
vate, on their side to take care of the
event They fear the hostile infu
ence of shippers who would be op
posed to an increase of rates (foi
itself would pay;) they apparently fee
no confidence that the interstate com.
merce commission could withstand
the objections that would be made
They do not care to rely on the friend
ly assurances of the congress or the
president. They have thought it bes
that they should be forced to yield
if they must yield, not by counsel
but by the suffering of the country.
While my conferences with then
were in progress and when to all out
ward appearance those conferences
had come to standstill, the represen
tatives of the brotherhoodS suddenl,
acted and set the strike for the 4th
September.
THE railway managers based theiI
decision to reject my counsel ill thi
matter upon their conviction that they
must at any cost to themselves or t.
the country stand firm for the prin
ciple of arbitration which the men hat
rejected. based my counsel upon til
indisputable fact that there was NJ
means of obtaining arbitration. Tht
law supplied none; earnest efforts
mediation had failed to influence tn
men in the least. To stand firm 70
the principle of arbitration and yet no
get arbitration seemed to me futile
and something more than futile, be
cause it involved incalculable distres
to the country and consequences il
some respects worse than those Q.
war, and that in the midst of peace.
t'Having failed to bring the partie
to this critical controversy to an &C
comodation, therefore, turn to you
teeming it clearly our duty as publ
servants to leave nothing undone tha
we can do to safeguard the life an
interests of the nation. In the spir
of such a purpose, | earnestly re
commend the following legislation.
His proposals we're: Increase tn
interstate commerce commission from
seven to nine members; an eight-hou
law for railroad employees to empowe'
the federal operation of an eight-hou
day; to empower the interstate com
merce commission to consider tn
eight-hour day in connection with in
creasing freight rates; measure sim
liar to the Canadian industrial dispute
act for an investigation of all dispute
between railroads and their empoyes
a measure empowering the presiden
to operate trains with the primary OBJ
ject OF providing the American troop
on the border with food.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-02
Republican Convention


Republican Convention
Churchill-C c. Everett, T. E.
frazier, Ira M. Hamilton, M. H.
Mead, L. c. Weaver.
Clark-Walter R. Bracken, Peter
Buol, Henry M. Lillis, B. F. Miller.
Jr.
Douglas--George Hussman, E. ].
Phillips.
Elko-Homer w. Andre, Mrs. Mar
garet Brady, B. F. Curler, Winthrop
w. Fisk, Thos Griffin, Morley Girls
void, Walter ]. Hoyt, A. G. Nc
Bride, J. H. White.
smeralda-Frank B. Evans, NJ. II
Lynch, J. H. Mills, John R. McCul,
'och' J 7. Walters.
Eureka-Edgar Father, Lyman
Fulton, W. R. Reynolds.
Humboldt. G. Compbell, Moses
Reinhart, G. w. Summerheld, Fl. K
Harvey, c. G. Smith, H. Stoker, S
R. Young, H. ]. Murrish.
Lander-W. w. Christian, William
Easton.
Lincoln-E. Kahn, M. l.. Lee.
Lyon-V. c. Bernard, G. F. Leav-
TT, M. R. Penrose, c. E. Wedertz, ]
[. Wilson.
Mineral. G. Atchison, J. Fl. Mil
'er, S. M. Summer6eld.
Nye-W. T. Cuddy, H. C. Dowler
c. J. Enquist, Arthur H. keenan,. H
,. King, R. E. Richards, George A..
'outhworth, Mrs Mayme Schweble.
Ormsby-Henry P. Clifford, T. ]
Heidenreich, Alfred Karge, c. J. Ruli
son.
Storey-Wm H. Gremer, Thoma.
W. O'Connor, Whitman Symes, Sam
'1el L. Wood.
Washoe-B. R. Addenbrooke, Hen
y Anderson, Jr., Edna c. Baker, A
". Cahlan, Paul S. Greely, Leslie L,
Hastings, H. c. Heidtman, w. j
luke, H. V. Morehouse. H. L. Mich
is, Harry W. Peterson, s. S. Reese
George w. Robinson, Julius Schwarz
'child, John S. s. Sina, A. C. Erie.
ield, c. D. Terwilliger, A. c. Erie
loft, Al Ward.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-02

to add very greatly to the attractive
ness of college life for the young men
and women who are resident students
at the University.
Concrete Molding Course
The mechanical engineering depart
ment of the University is offering !;
course in concrete molding, which
is listed as Mechanic Arts 6. ThC
course covers the making of concret
forms for pottery, decorative panels
etc. 1t is especially planned for teach
ers and was given for the first tim
during the summer session. Tho
course appealed greatly to the M
raj teacher who were here during the
summer and it has been decided b
the department to offer the cours
regularly to the University students
DIR. Louis Fargo Brown will Civ
two courses in History the comm
seme ster, American History and Eng
I1SH GOlltlCdl I1lSlOI y.
Rhodes Examinations
Candidates for the Rhodes Scholar
ship will find the schedule of the
Rhodes examination much simpler il
the future. Hereafter the examina
tons will occur at the University eacl
year in the first week of October. Th
exact schedule this year is Tuesday
Wednesday, October "a, beginning a
900 A. NJ. As usual, the subjects are
Greek. Latin, and Mathematics
Owing to the cessation of submarine
warfare, the first attempt this yea
to send the papers from Oxford wa
successful, although three attempts
were necessary last year before de
livery was made. Consequently thu
papers are on hand five weeks earl,
and no further hindrance should oc
cur.
OF the two Rhodes scholars hold
ing most recent appointment fror
Nevada, Floyd Bryant completed hi
course at Oxford last summer, receiv
ing "honours Second Class" and ha
returned home. After the results
the coming examinations are known
a choice will be made from amonr
the eligible candidates to fill vacancy
Two candidates have already success
fully passed the examinations hel6
last year and one or two more candi
dates are preparing.
The value of the Rhodes Scholar
ship in opportunity to reside at TIL
worlds center of population and edu.
cation has now become so general
recognized that the rivalry is keen.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-02
PRESIDENT ASKS CONGRESS TO
SOLVE STRIKE PROBLEM

President Wilson laid the threaten
ed railway strike before congress
Tuesday in an address to both houses
assembled in joint session. He spoke
as follows:
Gentlemen of the Congress: have
come to you to seek your assistance
in dealing with very grave situation
which has arisen out of the demand OF
the employees of the railroads engaged
in freight train service that they be
granted an eight-hour working day
,afeguarded by payment for an hour
and half of service for every hour ot
work beyond the eight.
"The matter has been agitated for
more than year. The public has been
made familiar with the demands of the
men and the arguments urged i'll fav-
Or of them, and even more familiar
With the objections of the railroads
md their counter demand that GER
ain provisions now enjoyed by their
nen and certain bases of payment
worked out through many years OF
contest be reconsidered, especially in
.heir relation to the adoption of an
light hour day. The matter 'came
;ome three weeks ago to final issue
md resulted in a complete deadlock
between the parties.
THE means provided by law al
mediation of the controversy failed
md the means OF arbitration for which
:heJaw provides were rejected.
The president narrated at some
ength his reasons for calling the
brotherhood chiefs and the railway
presidents together, saying he deemed
t his duty to offer himself, not as
arbitrator or as judge, but merely as
;pokeman for the nation. He said IT
;eemed to his experience to speak for
The eight-hour day and for that rea
son he proposed that the railway com
oanies adopt it as a substitute for the
present 10 hour day. He also propos-
d he Should appoint, with the per
mission of the congress, a small COM
mission to observe the results of the
,hange, carefully studying the figures
If the altered operation costs, not only
but also the conditions of labor under
which the men worked and the opera
ton their existing agreements with
the railroads, with instruction to re-
port the facts as they found them to
the congress at the earliest possible
lay, but without recommendation and
that after the facts had been thus dis
closed an adjustment should in some
orderly manner be sought of all the
matters now left unadjusted between
he railroad managers and the men,
"The representatives of the brother
hoods accepted the plan" he continu
ed, "but the representatives, of the
-ailroads declined to accept it. In the
'act of what cannot but regard as the
practical certainty that they will be ul-
timately obliged to accept the eight
hour day by the concerted action OF
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-02

ton and protest over one case un-
less we are ready for TIE same ex
preston in the other. The bru-
talizing effects of war are not confined
to one nation or one people.--Ex-
change.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-02
DELEGATES TO THE STATE REPUBLICAN
AND DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS

The following is list of the dele
gates to the State Democratic and
Republican conventions as certified
to in the secretary of states office.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-02
University OF NEVADA BEGINS
NEW YEAR WITH ENTHUSIASM

to add very greatly to the attractive
ness of college life for the young men
and women who are resident students:
at the University
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-09-13
STAVKA 100000
UN|ONISTO Y new
Y0RKU PR0HLASENA
Clenove uni v New Yorku zahaii
stavku re sympatie k zamest-
nancum poulicnich drah.
DALsf sCHUZE v ZAMERU
Sluzba ma poulicnich drahach je
ochromena a lide jsou -nuceni
jiti do prace pesky.

New York, 10. zAii. --- We schil-
ri vIdcG unil zam6Stnancu diva
dcInich, piistavnich dtInikn,
strojniku, zamGstnancu pivova-
rech, bartcndru a tiskai'n doSlo k
rozhodnuti 0 vyhlaseni stAvky
vscch t6chto dtlniku ne sympatle
k uniovym zam6stnancnm ma po-
ulicnich drahach, ktcri vySli ma
stdvku pred ctyrmi dny, die pro-
hIdscni Hugh lranc-a, statniho
organisGtora AmerickG frdcracc
pracc.
ByIu prijata rcSolucc, ktcrou Sc
svolavaji vsichni uniovi d6Inici 4
Vclktho New Yorku, YonkcrS,
Mount Vernon, White Plains u
New Rochelle do schllze, V ktcrG
ma b}ti schvalcua vScobccnd STAY
ka IA 6celcm podpory zam6stnan-
cu ia pouIicnich drahdch jcjlch
to,Izc po organisaci. Rcsolurc na.
yrhujc, ably vSichni unioyi delhi
ci zastaylli pracl II TAX prlmtlli
Spolc6nostl poulltulch drNh, ably
uznali mii zrizcmcu poulltulch
drah.
Die sd6Icni Statniho orgausato-
ra Frane-a, kolcm 100000 dtlnikn
nultza Sc Y uniich, ktere repre-
sentovdny byly ua Sch0zL Y kite
RI doslo k rozhoduuti prohla
Semi stavky Drive ale, ucl budn
molno prohlaslti tUto vsrohecnon
stayku, hudc nulno syolutl hro
NADINE srhulr unli a ota2ku tuto
predloliti Ii odhlasNaui tleustvu.
William Il, Fitzgerald, organise
tor unle lamtstuuucu ua pnulle-
uieh drahach, oluamtl, lc tamtst
nunri isou rulhoduutl hojoyati
pro- uzuam unlr az lo rolhoduu
al.
roulltui doprava v New Nnr-
ku nasledkem slavky mmtstnau
rn hyla orhromeua a ltde lso,l
nurtnt ehodili do prace pesky
l'o uutomohllech, dopravnllriph
usohy. j. yelka popIaNka u mall
telt I'd ittucy hush mail snameni
ii ohehotly
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-09-13
pokua O novou bnrskou revoluci.

karske Mesto, 10, zafi ws To-
drohnnsti pokush vyvolani move
h0rskt revomue prnti Ansllaa'
uum y Iiim Atrtce yysly ma sya,
tlo rfl pfeliecni Y hlornlon,eln )
d,tma hurskymt ptcdaky, Van
her Merwcm a Sehoukeuem, ktes
Il ohsmani hyli q velearady, Mu'
Ii tito, iak yyslo pei sVedeetsi IA
lvyu, pfisli l. tetuym prominent'
uim b0r6m, meal iinfmi | K &C.
npram IL Wetoyi, a sdAllll i'm, h
maalstsi pusok ie noana II.
tkati a te iisli harAti generAla,a
lsnu oehatnl yestl nosuu rescla |,
lltnpral he Wet nturma,al VIA.
tn tamla hnnlt lmeneyans w..
neral stdl harske pe,alani PRIV.
uieh dohaeh ptIIomne ,alAy
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-09-13
slalnik clsmenesau umma,

rarii, Ia tart ,leorge tie
meneeau mam{ fraueouaskS !
stauik. kteN byl premlerem ed
raku la00 do ruku 1903, lr uelao-
zen rakasmou y Aaludku a neut
SABINE uast3ie na ipho posdrayeni
Glfmemeau je p9lase,lm,lesal roa
lA star a = toho dAyodu NyslaNuii
- a ipha ilvat nsiyatnelsi ohavy,
slart trangouaskS stalntk hFl IT.
t,m "A ,la nrlAsna, kds nemoe lei
skruslla,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-09-13
RAKOUSKO NEMINI
PRlSTOUpIT Ma POD.
MINKY SP0JENC0
Zahranicni ministr proal.si, 10
Rakousko sice yltalo by mir, o.
le nc co pcrazens.
RAKOUsKO PRY nEcUlEnC.
grAnilo dobfe pddu svou v MINI,
losti q bude TAX cinih MI do
unaveni svych nepiA.el.

Widen, 10. zan. --- Rakouglso-
rhersko, atkoIiy by 8 rados0 u.
Wtalo mir, uesIozi zbrane 10 pod.
mlDek, kterG stanoyili by gpojcn.
Il, die prohlaseni zahrani6pibo
ministra, barona Buriana. "Jsou
mnozi, kteW Ne domyLle0" pra.
vii baron Buiian, "zc y yojeD.
sk}cb ptifin Rakonsko m6lo by
b}ti pryni, kert by zahajilo mi
rove ovcrtnry, Ncmysim ale, zc
jc tomu TAX, dokud na6i ncpfa.
tcIG mIuyl 0 rozd6leni naM fise
mezi sebe. Obbajovali jsmc do,
bre nasi pddu NJ doposud budc.
me j obhaj dele -- talk dlou.
no, abychom ncpfhtele unayili."
Postaveni duhlni monarchie ve
syftovt vdIce bylo, die nahledu
Burianoya, mylne rharakterigo-
ydno nepfitelem jistymi neu.
trdIy jako neuspokojivG. IRA.
usko-Uhersko je dalcko Cd to.
no, ably sMadalo zbranG," pro.
bIAsil baron Burian. "Jc sice
prayda, ze by y radosti uviLalo
mir, ale nlkoliv takovy, Jaky by
nam vnutll nepiitel. Po TAX dlou,
ho, dokud budeme SO m0ci brani-
ii proti ten, kte, / cbt6ji viii east
naseho Izemi, pfirozene nebude-
ne 0chotni mluyiti miru a po
ak dloulo jsmc rozhodnuti wy
lrzed n Miteziti. MySenka, 10
jsmc zAdostivi mfru IN kazdou &c.
III, poystaIa hlav6 tech, ktefi SC
lem}s'cji, zc k tomu dojdc.
Zahrantni ministr rakousky y
)h'cdcm M vstup Rlmunska do
y1lky prohldsil: "Nenabi ELI
jsnc Rumunsku zAdnych terrific.
flalnich konccal Zadne dObe, Jcz'
10 tbjevili jsmc v piipadc ltalic,
#e svGt mohl by povazovati nasc
rozumnt stanovisko "a slabost. --
Take neni rraydou, zc byli by.
chom Rumunskcm pfekVapcni. --
Jcdnlt, 60 mas pfekvapilo, bylo,
/e Rumunsko tax rychlc SC roz.
1odlo. Rumansko ale bud2 Ito.
,Qll sythJ kroku,
NN dolaa o linanGnim u vojcn.
ltm AtaWt dui,ni monarchic, ba-
on lIuin prJhldHil; "Mnoi no
domuiYlji, zc nc4onlmc dosti. ~-
trd.c toho, IL 2adrzujcmc Italy
IN ?ostupu, uCinlli jSmc bc2lltel'
nou ofnnsivu general l'rusllova,
lticra ncmlac b}ti nazvana zroa
ma hratkouj rusky yoidk 10 sta
tcony . vytrvaly nepiitel, "
Burian po tt prohlas.l, &c vsta.
by mezi Rakouskem u Spojenymi
Stdty jsou nyni dobr6, Nota pro.
ii zasobovani spojench stielivem
byla pry Spoienym Statbm posla'
ua, ably tyto poznaly ndh'ed tdto
znn6 toto zdlczitosti, Minislr
prohldsil pom6ry v dualnim moe.
ndfstW IA uspokojiyt, plea TO, ~
lIuuha ydIka u6inila velk6 pota.
unvky na narod6, Ma kanec pax
y}slovil nad6ii, ae eentralni moe.
nostt hudou Y ttto vale vitezny.
nj