davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-02
tcoaatisicarfp
49, IA ~ ~ -

! IA 49,
= = -
halspf q ine fatAesS
t3ser siF = Val r necessary
p na8e spit@ iFRlsias'on before We
coz build an Aims aoase' I We decide
e seli ne county FARM ! write % ask
L aay action mas 4eer taken ~ our
representa- Fs e regara y ihss mat
lfgf M1a'e n no' - #e'l 70 cal
ties'f'ns q ihs taFpsyfrs ana decide
sisete ne oes l'ns ii@ase should be
baA'Rf a0lfa sre ~ layof q selling
th@ farm nns fi'a isie ieonaY Tor same
baf 2 small fief2 \ ground adjacent
e i'.oaafsilsaa and giisld suitable
heNse ihsfaei This woaia eenlralsze
matters and aiske y eanFenlept tor
aie eqnnesiei viti ti'e supervision %
8'le Ain* Hoas t5llei are lu favor
p eiiliaiag 9n sise 90 site this, oi
course, neaas ap lsrsas y taxa'ion,
winch ait q . ate og9ssea e and
a. pfhslrH wif sas - one
sllps n s#fof n iits fiFai Flaai hot ~.
on f''ilseisen iaina letter piHn would
- r 'Fet au'HosilY ifaia ne i-esaAle.
sore e sea- taa' PORTION q siie soitslts
farm ltlng 81 Y sssi sis'e 90 Pc
ssale F9aa ava #l'h 'hs ieafes derry
~ II 81 L
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-02
LOcaIWise and Otherwise.


March came in like we'll train-
ed lamb.
Beware the winds Of March
and keep close watch on fires
Mr. Clinton Graves. 81 Laurel
Grove, has purchased 4 Ford car.
Jos. Brookes, d worthy colored
man, of the Beauyue section died
on Tuesday afternoon last.
DR., and Mrs. VIM. 3. Burcb,
Of Piney Point, spent i few days Ii
Leonardtown, during the week.
Messrs G. Manning Combs and
Harry B Fenwick, Of Leonardtown,
notored to Washington, during the
week.
Don't forget the supper al
Hotel Lawrence on Monday, March
9Th, A dance viii follow. See ads
vertisement.
We have on file report to
tobacco growers, which was receiy-
ed too late for this issue. It Will
appear in our next.
Attention Is called 10 the adj
vertisement of the Aladan Lamp.
Mr.. Il. O Downee. of Laurel Grove
ii the distributor.
There will be basket ball
game at Leonard Hall on Tuesday
next, between the la Plata and
Leonardtown teams
Mr.. WIN. Meverel Loker, as
trustee will sell at public auction
the property Of the late Catherine
Downes ON Tuesday next. See adj.
The many friends Of Judge
Jos. II. Key, who has been unwell
for the past'few days, viii be pleased
to know that he is out and about
again.
Mr.. g A. Getz, father 81 Mr.
L. H. Getz, Of Leonardtown, died
at his residence in HagerstowD, on
Monday last. Mr.. Geiz was rs
years old and leaves large family
Mr.. Ralph Cuiiinan, OF the
Beanyue Hundred, is in New York
on Msiness trip. He vas accom-
pan i far ais Baltimore By Mrs
IS '..' V returned 2 sunday.
There will be an oyster supper
at the home Of Mr.. Geo. l.. Back
Ter, Laurel Grove, on Friday even,
ing, March B. for the benefit Of Mt.
Zion M. E. Church. All are cor
daily invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Yetman. Of New
York, are guest At Hotel st. Mays,
Mr., Yetman, is looking over IT
Mary - pronerty with a view OF pur
chasing farm and engaging IA
agriculture on a large scale
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-02
Notice to Taxpayers.

Ali persons indebted III me for taxes
due for the years, 1914 and 1915. are re-
nUeaked to make immediate settlement.
j PHILIP GREENWELL,
l29.tf County Treasurer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-02


Governor Harrington on Wednesday
last sent 70 the Senate Tor confirmation
the followibg nominations for 81
Mapy's Comfy
School Comm sioner Dr. L. j So
theron.
Election Supervisors u. Leo Ma
euire, Wilson Adams and William
+. Herher.
Notaries PublicR liascom Brpap,
Albert G Saunders +, n Andersen
and N Dent. sr
JUSTICES or faR PEACE
IL ptstriet--sanuel I gaicieh ".
" ~ ga1lfas aps F. Biuh
2ud District-charles War.aand Her.
man w. Hewitt
Bird Roiaud d. Duke. j. j.
Norris. Charles Cough and X Norman
Yates
4th District Geo. q Garner snd r..
3. Carpenter
5th DiStrict--Harry c. Davis. james
D. Hayden and VIM. e Cbesley, Jr.
9Th District--Jos. G While ard clin-
ton Graves.
9Th District james } Stone. Ernest
ID. Burch
sth District--stsphen c. Goodrich
and Charles Adams.
Former sauator WIN, J Frerre. Of
Charles county. was named ns Tobacco
Inspector
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-02
City Hub Store
FOR SAL Z.

= Sleigh, in good condition, and
secondhand 3 HIP. Gasoline Engine.
Will sell cheap to quick buyer II
you want a bargain. address.
s'BH BEACON OFFICE,
2-lI.ln. Eeonardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-02

Jos. Breokes, worthy colored
man, Of the Beauyue section died
on Tuesday afternoon last.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-02

Mr. Clinton Graves. 81 Laurel
Grove, has purchased i Ford car.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-02

DR.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Burch,
Of Piney Point, spent 4 few days Ii
Leonardt0wn, during the week.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Yetman. Of New
York, are guest At Hotel st. Mays,
Mr., Yetman, is looking over ST.
Mays pronerty with a view OF par-
chasing farm and engaging IA
agriculture on a large scale
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-02

There vii BE- an oyster supper
at the home Of Mr.. Geo. l.. Buck
Ter, Laurel Grove, on Friday even,
ing, March 8, for the benefit Of Mt
Zion M e. Church All are cor
daily invited
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-02

March. came in like d we'll train
ed lamb.
Beware the winds Of March
and keep close watch on fires.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-02
FOR SAL

Pure Bred Columbian Wy6uaotyess
,eayy layers: per seytins st59 Also
White WyandVttes, per Slftia1fg sA.ba
Phone or call u. f. 1870
l-3'3m. Meet9nles fl& Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-03-02
Store House for Rent.

Store House FOR reus after lst af
Nay, with privilege 81 bHgiu 8a4a1ee
81 stock on hand ~ below cost This
not the best bot ona III the best
.tands iii the Seventh Jlstgies apply
20 ADAM fr. WIsEh
2-l0.tI. Aaeii, 40
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-28
Oakley Will Have
New Rural Route.
Route No. 2 will go into
effect August lst.

On August ! Oakley will have
another Rural Route inaugural
ed and will be know as No. Q
and the old route will be amend
ed and will now cover a distance
32H miles, nearly seven miles of
territory will be added to Route
No. l and the amended descript.
ION Will be AS follows: Starting
at the post Office. the carrier will
go east 70, north z, east 3 to SW
corner section 80, south 2. east
erly, south and east to school 4
south /, west ~, southeast and
south to Basin corner 3H, south
lH2 10 Bates corner, east 10
north 112 to Fairchilh corner
west aud westerly to p. O.
The new route No. 2 will cover
"a miles ot territory as follows:
Starting at the post office. he
carrier will go west u. south and
soutlerly to diversion gates 31a
northwesterly to southwest cor
corner section 8, ! mile, norsl
past Marion and Island post
office to SW corner section %
. mile. east 112, south IL, to
center section 4. south 31a, east
70, south 70, west -. sorth 10
east y, and south to post office
Posi- master De La Mare esti
mates that about two hundred
new boxes will have 10 be erect
Ell along the route and none but
the regulation boxes must be put
up. and lie also advises the peo
Ole to put their boxes up right
away so AS to be ready by the
first OF August to receive their
mail.
The post offices along these
routes Will he discontinued.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-28
U. S. TO ACCEPT PROPOSAL
viii Talk Over Propositions Made
by Mexican Government.

Washington-It appears certain that
the Washington government is pre-
pared to accept the commission plan
proposed by General Carranza In MS
note of July IL, made public in Mex
leo City, but there are indications that
President Wilson would prefer a more
far-reaching discussion than this com
munication suggested
Acting Secretary Polk conferred
again Friday with Eliseo Arredondo.
General Carranzas ambassador. but
the conferees had no announcement to
make. Apparently acceptance of the
commission plan is awaiting General
Carranzas reply to amendments pro
posed by the Washington government
to his suggestion. the nature of which
has not been revealed.
The note Of July IL, as published in
Mexico City, would limit the proposed
commission to discussion of three spe-
cific points.
Withdrawal OF American troops
from Mexico. arrangement of recip-
rocal agreement under which the
troops of either government might
cross the border in pursuit OF bandits:
and investigation of the bandit raids
on American towns to determine what
interests promoted them in an effort
to force Intervention.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-28
Republicans All
Be In.

It's now thought that all the
Republican applicants Tor nomin
alton will have filed by the end
OF this week. For Governor
there will be George E. Crum of
Lewiston, II. II. Taylor of Sand.
point, E.G Davis ofBoise Ga nat
i've son ofltlaho) and ID w. Davis
ot American Falls. For Congress
the two nominations will he con-
tested for by Addison r. Smith
of Twin Falls and Robert NJ
McCraken OF BOISE, (present in
cumbrants) and BurtonL l.. French
ot Moscow and f. +. Elliott OF
Bonners Ftrry For Secretary
Ut State the present incumbent,
George K. Barker has filed ana
has been made
that John ID. Rober son of Weise
Continued on Page 8, Col. s.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-28
SENATE APPROVES
BUILDING PROGRAM
PASSES MEASURE APPROPRIAr.
ING $315,s26 s43 FOR ADD,-
TiONS TO THE NAVY.
Would Provide for BUILDING -Four
Oreadnaughts. Four Great ABttIe
Cruisers and Fifty-eiqht Other
Warships in 1917.

Washington.-The naval appropriar
ton bill. with three-year building
program, including the immediate con-
struction OF four dreadnaughts. four
great battle cruisers and fifty-eight
other craft passed the senate on July
Il by vote OF II to s.
1t carries 1915 5,S26,s43, or s45.S57.-
5SS more than the total as the mess-
ure passed the house.
Many proposals to curtail the enor-
nous building increases written into
the measure by the senate naval COM
mittee were defeated overwhelmingly,
and as soon as final passage was an
nounced the senate voted to insist on
its amendments and send the bill at
once to conference The house is ex-
pected to insist upon its building pro-
gram, and long struggle is in pros
pect before an agreement is reached.
TWO Democrats, Senators Thomas
and Vardaman, and six Republicans,
Senators Clapp, Curtis, Gronna, La
Toilette, Norris and Works, voted
against the bill, which has had the
support Of leaders of both parties dur
Ing the week Of debate that preceded
passage.
seven-hour speech by Senator La
Toilette against the measure and
clash between Senators Reed and Oil
yer over the proposal to print as a
public document the Bethlehem Steel
company's arguments against a gov
ernment arms plant delayed the Anal
vote.
Construction of 157 vessels, includ-
Ing sixteen capital ships, within three
years at an estimated cost OF $685.
lS0,576, is contemplated In the senate
program, the largest ever proposed to
congress. or the total appropriations
in the bill, $110,726,16O is for the first
years building expenditures.
AS 1t passed the house, the measure
made no provision for a continuing
building program and authorized only
seventy-two ships, including five bat
tel cruisers and no dreadnaughts.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-28

CarranZa reports show that
the Mexican regulars are round
ing up the Villa forces in tin.
mountains We hope that these
stories may be true. We have
heard SO many reports OF late OF
til death of Villa. that we ara
six ptIcal OF Carranza runors,
bur we sure should like to hear
the last of this outlaw.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-28
WILLIAM NELSON,
Conference Visitors,

The following visitors will be
oLt from Salt Lake to attend the
Quarterly Conference to be held
at Oakley Saturday aud Sunday
Apostle Davld'O. Mckay, Rulen
5. Wells aud Levi Edgar Young;
also two lady visitors will be
out to represent he Relief Society
aud Primary Boards.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-28
Progressives Coming Into Fold.

Bridgehampton, N. Y.-Charles E.
hughes ON Friday told callers that he
considered the breach between Repub-
leans and Progressive factions
IN various localities to be heal.
Ing fast. and that he looked for
ward with qualification to having vir-
tually reunited party behind him by
The time his campaign opens in De-
troit August 7.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-28
Mine Managers House Blown un

Trinidad, Colo.-No trace has been
found OF the perpetrators OF the bomb
explosion which wrecked the home oil
Charles O'Neill, superintendent of the
5tarkville mine of the Colorado Fuel
& Iron company. Mrs. William Stev-
enson was badly bruised and cut by
wreckage, and Mrs. Isabelle steven
son, mother OF Mrs. O'Neill, cut and
bruised
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-28
Hilton in Familiar Role.

Duluth, Minn.-O. N. Hilton of Den
ser VIII be retained by the Industrial
Workers OF the World to defend eleven
range strike leaders and organizers
in the county Jail awaiting examina.
tion in municipal court on charges OF
first degree murder.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-28

Amsterdam.-The sentence of a
Jesuit priest who was condemned to
lie by the German authorities in Bel
gum on account of his connection
with the newspaper Libre Befgique,
aas been commuted to twelve years i'm.
prisonment
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-28
Presidential Nominee Ein.a

Butte, Mont.-Arthur Reimer Of Bos
ton, Socialist Labor party candidate
for president of the United States was
lined $40 in the municipal police court
mere Friday for violating the city or
dinance by speaking in downtown
street The fine was suspended by
the magistrate.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-28
OAKLEY CELEBRATES
PIONEER DAY.
Rupert and Oakley Ball
Teams With the Purses.

The Pioneer celebration held
here was Il great success in every
regard. The weather was fine.
andt he day AK ideal July one.
! heparade was very commend
able, All enjoyed the sight OF
the little boys and girls with
their little covered wagons. re-
presenting the pioneers. and we
believe deserve special mention
Tor their part in the parade, al d
we certainly shoul1 have liked O
have seen these little people won
prlze, Tor they deserved it, es
peciallv if we take in considerat.
ION what the parade was in hon
or OF, "Onr Pioneers" The prize
tor the best business float was
divided between The Boise Paw.
etee, add that Of Z, Y. Gorrinye
the two floats being so good they
decided to give halieach the prize
he Clark car of the Land Ranch
with the Dutch setting won the
prize Tor the best setting, the
5. p, w ,rthingtoncar second. All
are to be highly commended who
took part IN the parade.
A number Of our merchants
dressed their windows very nice
ly for the celebration and the
prize for the best window display
was divided between the Gem
Cash and The Toggery.
The Pioneer program in the
Taber nacle was an exceptionally
good one. The story OF the
Pioneers was told in four divis
ions by Cyrus Hunter, Hector c
iiaight, Miss Pearl Crltchheld
and Mrs. l. Robinson Ir. MIR.
Maud Clark gave reading and
other numbers wererendered and
all enjoyed the program on this
OCCASION.
In the afternoon races for bo, S
and girls were had on Main
street and II chillren's dance in
the Anona for the little folks.
A ball game between Rupert
and Twin Falls, horse racing
and other sports drew a large
crowd to Light Air Park. Rup
ert took the $50 prize by win,
ming the ball game from Twin
Falls team.
The little folks were given a
free ride ON the Merrv-po-ronnd.
On Tuesday Ball Game bet.
weeIi Oakley and Kimberly was
not played to finish owing Il o
the storm that broke over here
about 4 O'Clock in the afternoon.
the umpire called the game off.
winch was III favor of Oakley.
our boys winning the 900 prize.
The horse and other races we're
postponed till Wednesday morn
ing when they were run off.
he Burley Band furnished the
music for the two days.
Quite "A nice orderly crowd oi
people attended the celebration
and many from outside towns
joined with us in our Pioneer
Celebration.
We believe all had good time
and all enjoyed themselves and
our shady streets and pleasant
cool places were much appreciat
Ell by our guests.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-28
NOTICE.

Allpersons knowing themselves
indebted to me, kindly call and
settle same at the store, where
all accounts are kept. Kindly
give this your prompt attention.
X. c. DAVIDSON.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-28
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.

Notice IS hereby given that the
Board of School Trustees of Dis.
trict No. 5 OF HE County OF Cass,a,
State ct Idaho, under the auth
Ority vested IL it at an election of
the qualified electors of said
school district duly held for that
purpose on une 17th, 1916, will
receive sealed bids up to 6 O'Clock
PM, Monday. August 14th,
1916. for the purchase of coupon
bonds aggregating the sum OF
three thousand ($3OOO.OO) dol
lars, and drawing interest at the
rate OF SIX per centun per annum,
payable eni-annually, ISSUED Tor
the purpose oierecting and equip
ping Il school building within end
tor said school district, SAID
bonds to be dated une 18th,
1916, and to he made due and
payable June 7th. 1881 but may
be redeemed fourteen years from
their date.
The said sale of said bonds will
take place at the hour of six
O'Clock PM, on Monday the
18th day of August. Nd. 1916.
at the schoolhOuse in SAID School
District No. 5, Cassia County,
Idaho.
No conditional bids for said
bonds will be considered and as
SAID bonds will be ready for del.
livery on the day OF sale, all bid
ders must be prepared to take up
and pay Tor said bonds on the
day and hour aforesaid.
The Board of Trustees reserves
the right tore ject any and all bids
Dated in said School District.
CaSsia County Idaho, July 18th.
1916.
WILLIAM NELSON,
Clerk, Board of School Trus
tees OF School District No 5,
County OF Cassia, State OF
Idaho.
P.O Address, Oakley, Idaho.
(School District SeaO
First Publication July I4th, 1910.
Last Publication August nth. IoI6
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-28
Sunday Excursion Rates.

Half rates for Sunday Trips. On
sale every Sunday-Also tickets good
from Saturday to Monday at little
bit more. Ask O.S.L. Agents for
details.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-28
TRADE WITH GERMAN
GATEWAyS
DECLINING.

TO Germany, namely, Denmark, :,
the Netherlands, Norway, and
Sweden. fell off SOL ,OOO,OOh dur
ing the IL months ended May,
1916, compared with the similar
period of 1915, or from $3.50.
600. 900 during the latter, to
S2S9, 900, 900 during the former
period. Practically the entile
loss of trade is accounted for by
the> decrease III exports, which
totaled $326.0 600 during the 915
period, and $23S, 900 900 during
the 1916 period, 81 loss OF $SS.-
O0O.O Imports from these
countries decreased but $4,000.
900 for the 1916. compared with
the 1915 period, estimating those
from Denmark. This is but an
other relutation o! the Demo-
cratic claim that to the admins.
tration belongs the credit for our
increased trade; that ours is not
a war order prosperity.
The Department Of Commerce
has featured our trade with these
tour countries as a shining ex
ample of our increased sales to
neutral customers. The Depart.
men has intlmated that i'm no
sense ot the word could our ex.
ports to these German buffer
states be considered AS munition
OF war, although it has been a
iact know to every one that they
have been purchasing immense
quantities of goods in this coun-
try for trans-sllipment to Ger
many. But the Allied Powers
have differed with Secretary Red
field and his chorus OF prosperity
warblers. Great Britain and
France refuse to accept the Red
fieldian definition of war lnunit.
ions, which excluded all supplies
save explosives and ammunition.
In the opinion of the Allies any
thing which will assist the enemy
j carrying on the war is proper
Is characterized as munition of
war. Hence, we find that, month
by month, as the British blockade
has tIghtened around Germany.
exports from the United States to
the four countries skirting the
realm OF he Kaiser have declined.
Finding that many commodities
are liable to seizure by the Brit
ish and French as contraband of
war, these four countries are cur
failing their orders from us.
During the IL months OF the
fiscal year 1918, when the Re-
publican tariff law was in oper.
alton, our trade with these four
countries totaled $2OS 100000
and this yielded us a favorable
trade balance of $4,000, 900.
During a similar period of 1914.
s months of which was under
the Democratic eai-fre trade
law, and before the war, our tot.
AL trade with these same coun-
tries was Sl93, 900, 900. giving
us q favorable balance of $50
OO0, 600. q decrease OF $14 OOO.-
600. During the 1915 period
our favorable balance amounted
to 1921 900, 600, and for the II
months ended May last it was
$lS7 100000. AS theron ring
OF England is forged more firmly
around the Central Powers, we
may expect to see our exports to
the four German portals squeezed
out, unless satisfactory guaran-
tees are given against theirtrans
shipment to the Prus.ian Emnire
md to the extent that the tour
countries dispose of their domes
tie products to Germany at ex-
tortlonate prices, the markets of
! he United States. opened wide
by the Underwood law. will be /
saved from scandinavian and
Dutch competition. But don't
thank the Democrats.
Evening star., 1916-11-24

have had chance to pass on the valua-
tons.
This was announced today in letter
sent by the commission to William
Nick. Clayton. chairman of the public
utilities committee of the Federation
of Citizens Associations, which had
requested information in regard to the
matter.
The commission states that consider
able progress has been made toward
Termination of the valuations; that the
report OF its engineers on the repro-
Iduction cost of the railway properties
and of the accountants on the actual
cost Of these properties, as shown by
the books of the companies. have been
completed. and the testimony Of the
commissions experts placed in evil
dence. The companies have yet to pre-
sent the evidence of their witnesses.
While it is a matter of conjecture as
to how long it will take to complete
the hearings, it is thought probable
the universal transfer question will be
ready for a decision early in the spring.
Evening star., 1916-11-24

of the future. He declares that the re-
tention of the ministry is merely tenn
porary, and that reconstruction OF the
cabinet will follow in good time.
Emperor Charles, he continues. sur
rounded himself with circle of poltt-
ical friends. of whom Count Berchtold.
formerly the foreign minister. Is best
known. The brothers Prince Conrad
.on Hohenlohe and Prince Gottfried
yon Hohenlohe, the latter ambassador
at berlin. also belong to the inner circle
Of it's intimates. andsab both are prob
ably slated for high positions. Prince
Conrad was formerly minister OF the
Interior AT that time he showed him
self imbued with modern ideas. He is
thoroughly acquainted with Austria
Hungary's vexed racial problem.
Another man who, III the opinion OF
the writer, will probably figure in the
imperial council is Count Czernin Won
Chudenitz. who was minister to Ru-
mania until the rupture.