davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09
0onnerfas, 8. Mar3 1916.
Gin fdb islbif srfldrenber Brief OF
Bile 9amen bes @rieaer @ereins.

Daibineton. .. g.. b. 10. 5sbr 1916
Shrsr Wiaisftdt Der 3aiisrin 1T Dol
ben Damsn 6es 3risssruersins Scrar
ton, Psnnipluania. u 9. u. sinl Shsd
iiber 1903 W. Bur 8srisnouus fur bic
ieniaen osutiden Soloatsu. Die ibr Gu
gsnliht In oisism Srisse perloreu hoben
hberianot morben.
SD bin nunmshr benuftra9t woroen
ben Damsn mitjutsilsn, baB ibre Wtaie
ftdt ben Betrag Der beutihen 3riess'
blinbitiftuns fir tanbbssr unb Slott'
fibsrtpisisn bat unb ben @sbern iii'
bisie boabsrBiss Spsuos Sbrsn Dam
ausipridt.
;Snbsm i1 bic @bre babe, mid bisies
auftrases biermit ju entlsoi9en. biti'
ib ben 3risserusrein. ben bethsiliatel
Dnmsn uon Dem Snbult risies Shra
benS WiitteiIuns MAIDEN 3u mollen.
Der &aiierlide Botihafter.
9. Bsrnitorff
Die Damsn oss Dsutihsn 3risss
Bersins nsbmsn In 8erbinouns MI
Sbiesn bic @elegenbsit tpubr. fif be
allen 3u bsbanien, bic ibr Sheulsn
b.isstra, en- babsn. nm oas pOblibatis'
9srt 3u Stanos 5u brinssn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09

GliidIi1 nit Sbrsn Gsinbsrn. 81
gebt tiber ben PinItl bss 9iinitler8 unt
tibtr bic Stber oss ShriitiislIers. bi
wunbsrburen @mpfinounssn oss Ifui
terbsr3sns p6llis 3u ihilOeru. Shrss
III Der tiefite Shmer3 uno bic h0fii,
Sreubs ole Sruht oes hsiIissn Wiuttsi
perhdltni1es. Dieisn @eounfen erwsd
te fiirjlih in uns Elm Brisf pom Sral
anna Drslih. 80 Gbiro St., Paiiaic
u. 8. Sie ihrsibi: SD muB SbnsI
bod erBdblsn. melf' elm gutter Sreln
Sbr Glpsnirdutsr uns 9emeien III. 81
ia9e Sbnen aus tisfitem Ser3su Dan'
fur bitie Wtsoi,in. Sbne ben alpsn
frGuter wiiroe i'd mObl niht msbr unto
ben 9tbenben peilen. Ooh isbt leb,
i9, sliidlid i'm Strsiie msinsr 8lnOsr
Sc III wobl faum cine Wfeoi,in be
fannt, Die 70 isbr SutniIisn Snlmitit
gtnoroen III, wie Sorni's alpentrdutet
usbsr elm Sabrbunbert In bsitdnoisen
@ebrau&, bat bisiss alte 9rdutermitts
feline Yor3hss bspiei.n. 8sin 5al mo-
70 ihiimm. fein 2siosn 10 ssfdbrlih
oaB Sornts alpenfr1uter niht 0tltt
etbraht.
Sc 1T feline Gpothsfermeoi,in. Sps
3ialagsnten liefern ss ben 2suten blreI,
uom Saboratorium Der Deriteusr Di
Bttsr SabrneD & Cons Co.. 1875
90. 9Opns aus., Chicago, 50.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09

Ueu3s0RAss1ss iAa n . %
"8sSsaeLaaF' esam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09

BsstslIt dss ~NWsshsnhlatA=
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-18

In recent yc2l some uf the mode" thinkers have be
s"H to quest the or sho, cvam'.,ti", aS mean,
of getting the student express his real knowledge
la subject.
Whatever the arguments for school examinations
IT is recognized fact that there is for luck one way
Tor the other Some teachers when making out their
examination questions do not recognize chance factor
and consequently often surprised in the results of the
(so-called) test
The method employed by some students of craminng
facts into their Uranium the night before examinations
has been argued too much for discussion here but from
the standpoint of the student il might be said that the
real cause for this crammng is the fear that the teacher
will spring surprise him in the form of an exam
nation question surprise of this kind is often given
without the intention of the teacher aS the meaning of
question may be interpreted way by the student and
another way by the teacher
One Of the latest and most important improvements
III examination questions is that of doing away with the
cold fact system of questioning and adopting system
which encourages discussion Of the subject bv use of the
knowledge gained in It's study Thus the student has the
Opportunity of applying his knowledge rather than mere
~ stating what he has learned. as under the old system
knowledge learned is easily brought to memory bv
ihc necessity Of Ms application To- problem, but know
ledge half forgotten cannot bc brought to mind bv the
sudden demand for It's formal wording.
# Villa wants To get into vaudeville in this country he
should begin by ,aIrting our flag.
well the members of the peace party won't have toI
'ay Their fares back, anyhow, and that helps some
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-18
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
STATE OF OREGON, ron THE
COUNTY OF MALllEUR
SUMMONS

Julia NJ Fulkerson.
Plaintiff
Howard II Fulkerson.
Defendant
To How ard Is. tiilkerson, Defendant T;
IN THE NAME or THE STATE
OF OREGON. You are hereby reauir.
eel 4" appear ard ani wcr the COM.
plant fled against YOU In the above
entitled suit on or before the itth
day OF January. 1916. the same be-
ing the last day OF the time prescrib-
ed by order OF this court directing
service OF summons Ia said suit TO
b. made upon you by pubucation. !.
and ~ YOU fail Ho To answer. for want
thereof. the plaintiff viii apply io tho
said court for the relief demanded
Ia said complaint. to.wit. for do.
cree OF said Court dissolying the
bonds OF matrimony now existing
between YOU aud plaintiff. and grant
INK the plaintiff an absolute diyorc.
from you
You are further notified that this
summons IN served upon YOU by pub.
lication under and by virtue of nm
order OF the Hon. Dalton Blggs.
Judge OF this court. which said order
was made and entered In said cause
on the 3Oth day OF November. 1915.
ana directed that this summons b.
published ono" each week for six sue.
ceHsi'" weeks in the Ontario Argus.
commencing with the issue of Decom.
be- 3rd., 1915. of said newspaper
The hrs, publication OF this summons
is on December 3rd. 1915. and the
last ~ on January IAN. 1915.
McCULlOCH a WOOD.
Attorneys Tor PlAintin
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-18
? AID POLITICA]
ANNOUNCEMENTS \

TO tho Ctlgena Of Molhour county,
desire 20 announce that will n
a candidate for the Republican non
ination for District Attorney at N
coming primary election and nolic
your support
Thin office spends Thousands OF do
lars of your money aud pledge m,
nolr 10 every economy consistent vii
good government n elected I wi
devote my entire time aud cnorgy
tho pTnirs OF tho Office. lmpartIr
enforcement or nll laws. cconom
and nupprcaulun Of useless litigation
my platform.
ROBERT NJ. DUNCAN.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-18
COYOTE BOUNTY So
IN GRANT COUNTY

Al a meeting of the county court
held here last week provision was
made for the paymel, of a bounty Of
three dollars for coyotes from Janu-
AIRY lst until the first OF March. The
regular amount provided by the coun-
ny is $50. Owing to the wide pre-
yalence OF rabies in eastern Oregon
last winter the legislature made pro-
vision TO raise the bounty TO SO, half
OF which was to be paid by the state.
The states half OF the bounty expired
the first OF the year and automatically
the bounty fell back to $50.
A petition from Monument consist
ing OF about 100 citizens asking for a
90 bounty was filed with the county
court The number OF coyotes in the
county has been greatly reduced and
II was regarded as the poorest kind OF
policy TO allow them To increase and
again become the public menace that
they once were.
After the first Of March, when the
hides become yalueless IL is likely
that the court may consider an In
crease of the bounty to compensate
for the loss that comes with the
worthless furs.
Other counties have adopted this
same policy. In Klamath county
the bounty was raised to $3.50.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-18
SHORT COURSE
IN AGRICULTURE

Arrangements have been complot-
ed for the special short course in
agriculture which Will start Janu-
AIRY "a and continue for two weeks.
II will be held at the Payette High
school building.
The course which Is given by F..
X. Brown Of the Agricultural depart.
ment OF the high school is open 10
! all who are interested in the i'm
proyement OF farm conditions. One
lecture will be given each day with
plenty OF time for questions and dis.
cusslons relating to the subject for
that day.
The purpose OF the course is 10
Dring together those Interested In
the same subjects for a discussion
OF local problems and for a brief
study OF the principles involved I'm
their solution. Two evening meet
ihgs VIII be held each week for the
STUDY OF special crops. Local or
outside speakers will lead In the
discussion and bring out some of
the important facts relating to those
special subjects.
Ihe program which has been out
iihed Is planned to make the course
do general as possible and at the
same Time take up the more import
ant lines OF farming that are repre-
sented In this community. Changes
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-18
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To hair Eint - water add / oG Bay
hH.n. "naI ""N - bafba Compound.
anu = o. ~ '.IiIF Apply 10 the hair
'Ni'" a week 20 l.... it becomes the desired
shade. Any drFgi.f can put this up OF
you can mix u H. home az y,rY little cnst
Ful directions r u rtiug and uaa come
m each box ~ l'trbl compound II viii
gradually dark .ff.Hkei. faded gr,y
hair. ana remove. d1uIrun IL ia excel.
lent Tor falling d. ard Will make haran
"''t ''il ana Fln' ~ Hill r0i .ulor tho
scalp .s not sticky '. .Irl.y. aud docs not
rub on
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-18
ONTARIO SEMI WEEKLY ARGUS

In looking back over the achievements of Ontario for
the past year. find much to be proud Of 1t has been
a really great year for Ontario and its surrounding coun-
try and the realization is fully up the anticipation OF
year ago for Ontario has improved in every way.
But progressive and ambitious city always looks
forward instead of backward. We must rejoice less
the achievements of the past and plan for the big
things of the future if Ontario is to hold her premiership
among the cities of eastern Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announce myself AE I
candidate for 90. Democratic nom
ination for County school Supsrln
trndent Of Malhcur County In IN.
coming Primary Election n nom
mated will. Ia the best of my Abil
ity. continue 10 work Ia further IN.
educational interests OF the county
Fay CLARK.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-18
10 TIIr vC E.s OF
M\LiiErR COUNT,

hereby announce my oanaidac
Tor the Republican nomination fo
the oiicc Of District Attorney Of thI
county. II nominated and elected
viii cndcnyor 10 fulnli the duties q
my ONCE In a fair. fearless aud ei
nclcnt manner aud 20 the best OF m
abllity. keeping Ia mind at all time
my duty TO ,hc tax payers
l.. J. GALLAGHER
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-18

That the world should 'slow down" and cultivate
sense OF leisure and quiet is the opinion Of am editorial
writer IN the 81. Louis Republic who finds the hurry or
modern life 10 be its greatest fault
"lh' world has lost its silence" saws the R1uIl.
by silence we mean, of course, sense of leisure That
surely is gone The lamps are no longer lit ON oi,ct
Every minute is packed with noise or action The phono
graph, the movie the automobile mean always some
thing to hear something to sce somewhere to 90 That
is the constituency the modern artist addresses It has
developed i'll him new tcchnc IA spur of the moment
style. Were Dickens here today who would listen to
him!
'We who have more time than ever really have less
than ever The song III that forgotten opera of few
years ago, Il want what want when want it hits MS off
to L. We are votalies of the now The present in
stant is our shrine. Speed up is the watclword Cu
ture, unfortunately, has become cheapened word but
far more unfortunate is it that the fact of culture itself
is threatened For culture in its real sense we take il
means thOroughness. "God is never in a hurry said
one OF the Pilgrim fathers. 1t is the worlds foolish
barbarious haste that is making it mgody Slow down ,,
Abe Martin says: ''Some folks have a way of doin,
nothn that hardly be distinguished from real w,
Referring to the amount Of ADVERTISING snace toL,
up recently by the merchants Of this city in tbe two
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-18

papers published here. the Jmtura Times says:
1.-The newspapers in Ontario and vicinity are carry
ug heavy advertising these days The Ontario mcr-
chants make practice of cleaning up all unreasonable
stock every year and consequently very little old goods
is carried over their shelves This is wise pre-
caution and should be carried out by every live business
man for it not only prohibits unsuitable goods from "r
but gets their money ont of such and allows
them to keep new goods all tire time
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-18
IOR COUNTY CLERK

hereby announce myself cat
dldatc for the nomination Cor Count
clerk ~ Malhcur County. Oregon
subject To the Will of the Hcpublica
electors at the coming primaries
V. - Staples.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-18
CIVILIANS KILLED.

Berlin Ia thc town of Ion. 10
.uhub'Ipnts we're hllad ana wounded
uy army artillery fire M.lrH ac.
uut on the eastern ffog Us .Hus
pcrcd by snow storm lllur 'hc
greater part Of the f'rnt Patrols
have bocn engage. at certain po.ru
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-18

will bc made when necessary or "
requested by majority ot those
attending. Special subjects "ill be-
.uhH.tutcd provided such requests
are made In time 80 that any change
may bc thoroughly advertised Pay
.cttc Independent
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-18
NOTICE.

hereby announce myself as can
ildatc Tor nomination To the Office q
Assessor on the Republican tickc
oublc-. to thc cholcg of the voter
at the primaricn
13tf a a ROBERTs
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-18
Addrss
= Clipped from The Argus
Ontario, Oregon.
NOTICE.

No''ce In hereby given, that. after
january goth, 1916. all dogs run
"'ns AT large In the city of ontario
must be muzzled. as after said date
All un-muzzled dogs found at large
'h Sa'd city will be taken up and des'|
troyed.
ny order OF the City Councii|
Clay M. Stearns,
City Recorder
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-18

In 1877, the per capita Indebtedness of the German
empire II cents BY 1914 had increased to $S72
Today it is $l332 Britains per capita is $l236
Great Bitans debt has increased Is per cent and
mays has increased 800 per cent account of the Eur
opean How long will the credit of these countries
stand up against these percentages!
That the total borrowings of all the European ma
tons engaged in the $l9OOOOOOOOO and that this
is greater than the total direct cost of all European
that have occurred within 12j years is the estimate
of W ter III the New York Annalist In his table this
writer sets down the amounts borrowed bv the bcigcrart
nations since the war started as follows:
United Kingdom S5739OOOOOO
France 2O1SOOOOOO
Russia 25g1 OOoooo
Italy 4o5OOOOoo
Germany G4l5OOOn
Austria 1ool OOoOoO
turkey 2JOOOOOUO
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-18
SJ.739,OOO.OOO
2.O7S.OOO.OOO
2.j9l.O 100000
100000
q. G.4lJ.OOO.OOO
100000
2JO,OOO.OUO
Total
SO '2o.sD.On

Further from, dious borrowings are in prospect not
only to finish tie ar which may last year or two vet
but To undertake tie great task of rehabilitation "It
makes a gloomy picture, says the writer
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-18

M nave your old magazines ready
lhey VIII be called for Jan. ls, 10
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-18

Abe Martin says: ''Some folks have way
othin' that can hardly be distinguished from rea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
It Takes Real Courage to Make
.AStand for Christ, Says Billy Sunday


baIiou an. "'7eA. .''.e'o YOU
WOMB on ''.N
That was clever answer Win
I touch %, 'hr hHmo'oa, ~ .' adi %
/ didn't dismiss me serious PE'olen'
watch .ts question raised
i l.tr '-.-i '' present H'e aF1-
men.s AGAINST chance H." r. prn'
after ,'a'H gave .f-t -'NA aTs
."'r' a1' .7 God nature 'a' yours
. z EHt could "f sAFf mar me o'''
~ Go-s heart WOULD s.Aan open
-.-..-., 80. -.
.' ..,.-.. - 49,,
. -....,s -.
-..'. -.... - ....
-......--
WIS"
would r..'H. ana
e Tar
concerned
iir. WASH at'. 4I Dug
s.- t-e .... Trs DEVILS "er" once
aasl- shining a0s-.- Their h-s.
estate aas BEAVERS ' .5.E -s.
la,I~ frs. s-s
,W..r Jesus ra-.- e.re l-r7 n
e--,f an. G,t a- ..a .r-ss H,
.....-t redeem -ha DEVILS ce Sea
-...-r.- III -st.-r people I'D d..
ing ne en- Wien Jas-, de-.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-04
COUNTY FAIR BUILDING.
Lee County Getting Ready for the
First County Fair.

The editor rode out to the fair
grounds yesterday with Mr.. Roland
Hearon, one of the building commit
tee. He was perfectly amazed at the
rapidity Of work done since the foun-
dation of the main building was mark
ed off just one month ago. The main
building is 150x150 feet in the form
of cross-each wing measuring 50x
so with a center square of same di-
inensions.> The foundation is of brick
to which the sills are bolted with 80
inch rods, the ends Of which are Sc
curely imbeded in cement and rock
2 1-2 or 8 inches under the founda-
ton. The structure ia Of dressed pine
both outside and In and the framing
is securely braced against storm and
cyclones. The sides and gables are
weather boarded after German patent
which gives it a neat and attractive
finish. The sheeting and rafters are
all of dressed lumber which gives the
interior the appearance of being CELL
ed. The roof is being covered with
galvanized iron. The building is un-
der the direct supervision of Messrs.
]. p. Kilgore and G. w. Houck, who
visited Orangeburg, Florence, Lexing-
ton and other counties that have fair
buildings in order to study the good
points of each and eliminate the bad,
so that they could profit by their mis-
take and erect an ideal fair building
How far they have succeeded is best
told in. looking over the commodious
and we'll planned main building. A
finished architect could not have made
q blue print to suit the occasion bet
ter. 1t is situated outside Tie enclos-
ure Of the base ball ground just
across the road to the left of the ball
park. In addition to the main build
ing there will be stable OF SO stalls
for horses, a building 50x100 for cat
tie, one 20 by 40 for hogs and sheep,
all of which will be ready by Nov. /.
The main building will be ready the
first week in October. 1t is now up to
exhibitors to fill these large BUILDINGS
with exhibits. Already concessions
to manufacturers of farm implements
and machinery are being made to test
their implements which will be highly
interesting as there is ample room for
such tests. The outside attraction
Will be fine and the best that can be
had.-Bishopville Leader and Vind!-
Gator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-04
BOY RESCUES GIRL.

Joe Gaincy Rctricvcs Unconscious
Bertha LOckany From Swollen
Creek Near Olympia.
Columbia, Sept. 30.-Miss Bertha
Lockany, Is years old, OF the Olympia
mill village narrowly escaped drown
ing early yesterday in Hot Water
branch near its junction with the Con-
garee river. The young girl was res
cued by Joe Gainey, a young boy, at
ter she had gone down two or three
times. Miss Lockany was unconscious
when taken from the water. Jack
Graddock, boy Of about the same
age as Miss LOckany, fell in at the
same time but was able to save him
self.
Miss Lockany and Graddock with
several companions went to the pas
ture along the Congaree to drive in
sOme cows. The two attempted to
cross the branch on steel rail when
they lost their balance and tumbled
into the stream, which was swollen
much by the rains of the previous
night. The mother OF the girl was
on the bank, but was power,cs; to
help.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-04
MORE TIME FOR REGISTRATION,
Governor Wires All County Boards tc
Enroll Citizens Through Next Satur-
day.

Columbia, Sept. S0.--Gov. Manning
yesterday directed the attention of
commissioners Of registration in the
various counties of the State to the
statutory provision which orders that
all books of registration shall be kept
open until within 80 days of the gen.
eral election. Under this provision
registration will continue through Sat
urday, October z. The chief execu-
tive is anxious that all qualified cleo
tors may have the opportunity to vote
in the general election November z.
The communication to the registration
boards follows:
Under section 205, volume 1, code
Of 1912, books of registration may
be kept open for registration of quail
fled electors until 80 days before gen.
eral election. This will authorize you
to allow qualified electors to register
up to and including next Saturday,
October z, until midnight. Please
give as much publicity as possible, SO
that all who are qualified may pro-
tect their right to vote in general
election"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-04
LAKE CITY LOAN ASSOCIATION

Representative Farmers Meet and
Agree to Borrow Sixty Thousand
Dollars.
Lake City. Sept. ga number of
representative farmers Of this section
held meeting here this afternoon to
consider the organization of a national
tarm loan association. After care
fuily considering the merits of this
new law 80 OF those present signed
the articles Of the association in
which they agreed to borrow under its
provision over 100000. A temporary
organization was perfected by the
election Of the following board of di-
rectors: j. j. M. Graham, j. b. Burch,
d. Il. DuRant, A. w. Rodgers. n. A.
Il. Calder. p. l.. Whitlock and O. IT.
Anderson, which In turn elected the
io"owing officers: j. j. NJ. Graham,
president; j. B. Durant, vice presi-
dent; w. Wesley singletary, secretary
treasurer.
The following board Of appraisers
was appointed: j. r.. Burch, j. ID. Du-
rant. All of those approached favor
Columbia for the location of the fed
eral land bank Of this district.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-04
COTTON CONDITION IS So 6.
CROP IN FIELDS DETERIORATE,
Al POINTS FROM AUG. - TO
SEPT. %.
Lowest Condition Percentage in Past
Ten Years With Exception of 1869
South Carolina 1.6 Lower,

New York, Sept. 29.-The condi-
ton of cotton on an average date of
September %, as compiled from over
1000 replies Of special correspond
ents of this paper, was 59.6 per cent,
as compared with 64.3 per cent. a
month ago, or decline of Al points.
This is the lowest percentage in ten
years, except in 1909, when it was
59.5 on an acreage of 32,292,0 900 and
yield of 10,004, 900 bales.
Acreage planted this year was 35,-
1884, 900. The decline for the month,
Al points, is close to the ten-year
average of 81 points. The ten-year
average condition is 67 per cent. A
year ago at this time the condition
was 63.7 per cent; in 1914 it was 75.
per cent; in 1913 it was 67.1 per cent:
in 1912 it was 1913 per cent, and in
1911 it was 7O.S per cent.
Condition by States with compari-
sons follows:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-04
REIcHsTle IN SESSION,
GALLERIES CROWDED AS CON.
vENTION OPENS.
President Kacmpf Declares That
Economic and Military Situation OF
Germany is neutrality-suspicious. OF
Roumanian Intrigues Says Chancel-
lOr.

Berlin, Sept. 29.-The Reichstag
autumn session has opened. The galr
leries were crowded and the foreign
diplomats were present. Many Of the
reichstag members wore uniforms,
some wore bandages. President
kaempf declared Germany's eco
nomic and military position is safis-
factory in every repsect. Amid deep
silence the chancellor reviewed the
diplomatic history preceding the Rou-
manian intervention. The chancellor
said that Germany was not decetved
by Roumanian intrigues.