davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-03
BREAK NEW RECORD
Acreage in Sorghums go Per Cent
Greater Than Best Year Previous.

Again Kansas has broken an agri-
cultural record this year in the
amount of acreage devoted to sor-
ghums. A report issued today by j.
c. Mohler, secretary of the state
board of agriculture, points out that
of the non-saccharine sorghums the
acreage was 80 per cent greater than
in the best previous year 0913), the
total approXimating 2,135,0OO.
OF this acreage, the report adds,
1,4S0, 400 acres or 69.3 per cent We're
devoted to kafir, $4,000 acres or 1874
per cent to milo 233, 500 acres, or 10-9
per cent, to feterita and the balance
to Sudan grass and Jerusalem corn.
Almost -fourths of the grain
sorghums this year are in the south
ern half of the state" continues the
report, land practically Al per cent
of the states total is in the western
half of this division. While Butler
county again 1eads all others in KAT
first place in the total acreage of all
grain sorghums belongs to Meade.
with 45.031 acres of kafir, 80. 426
acres of milo and 17,S49 acres of
feterita. Seward icounty, adjoining
Meade on the west, is second with a
total of 1906 acres of these sorghums
and Butler is third with 70,0SS acres
"One-fourth of the states kafir
acreage this year is in nine counties.
Butler leads this list with 6S,41S, fol-
lowed by Ford with As, 100 and Meade
with 1901.
Slightly more than one-half of the
states milo acreage is i'll nine coun-
ties, and with the exception of one, all
are in the southwestern portion of the
state.
"Feterita, in it's fourth statistical
year, records an acreage of approx
mately 10000 less than in its second
year, but III per cent greater than
in 1916. 1t is grown abundantly in
the southwestern quarter.
THE grain sorghums have made
best returns this year in the southern
part of the state the report con-
cludes. I'm the more northern por-
lions particularly little, if any, grain
matured on account of early frost, but
the roughage will aid materially in
carrying stock thru the winter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-03
KEEP SAILORS WARM
New Women's War Council to Dis.
tribute Red Cross Articles.

Washington. Dec. 3.-Help keep the
sailor warm this winter.
That is the object of the women's
advisory committee on naval auxil-
iaries OF the Red Cross war work
council Just organized to handle the
work of distributing sweaters and 9TH
er warm garments knitted by the wo-
men of the country to sailors, thru
the Red Cross.
Mrs. E. T. SALISBURY of PhiladeI-
phia is chairman of the committee
Among the officers is Mrs George J.
Denis, Los Angeles.
Among the members arc Mrs.
George Dewey, Mrs. George Barnett of
Washington. Mrs. Charles Dana Glib
son, New York; Mrs. Frederick e.
Countiss, Chicago, and Mrs Henry
Morgenthau, New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-03
TALK MAY BE CHEAP
BUT PHONE CO.'S GET
RATE HIKE IN OHIO

Cleveland, O., Dec. 3.-The cost OF
talking is going up.
Announcement was made today by
the Cleveland Telephone company that
beginning January 1, the state utih-
ties commission, permitting, phone
rates on business and party lines
would be boosted from so cents to 50
= month.
Increased cost of labor and equip
ment is said by officials to be respon-
sible for the boost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-03
EX-GOV'T ALIVE?
Kerensky Regime Issues Edict
Not To Obey BOlsheviki.
Newspapers Publishing Order
Are Suppressed by Lenine.

London, Dec. 3.-The Russian pro-
visional government. thrown out of
power last month by the Bolsheviki.
reappeared on the scene Friday. ac-
cordinS to special dispatches from
Petrograd, and issued a manifesto
claiming to be the only legal authority
in Russia, and urging the people not
to obey the DEGREES of the Bolsheviki.
All the measures taken by the pro-
Visional government, the manifesto
says, were with lie view of assembling
the constituent assembly and to tide
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-03

nier Kerensky and General Verk-
hovski and Admiral Verderevski. min
listers of war and marine, respectively.
Suppress Newspapers.
Petrograd, Sunday, Dec All the
newspapers which printed the mani
festo of the provisional government
have been suspended. Their printing
facilities have been placed at the dis
posaI of the Maximalists and peasant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-03
BANDITS SEIZE TOWN
Small Garrison Surrcnders to De La
Rosa Brigands at Aqua Legua.

Laredo, Dec. 3.-Mexican bandits,
said to be followers of Luis De La
Rosa. numbering about 800. have cap
tured the town of Aqua Legua, on the
Mexican side of the Rio Grande, fifty
miles below Zapata, Texas. according
to reports reaching here this morning
The small Carranza garrison guard
ing the town is said to have sur
rendered to the larger force of bandits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-03

See our demonstration Dee. 18th
and 5th, at Arnold Drug Co.,
523 Kansas Ave-, Topeka, Kan.

To be one of 100 asthmatics in your
state to be given a 1925 supply of
Remlock 100 for Asthma-do not de-
lay. Asthma is needless and can be
quickly ended Prove II at our risk
as hundreds of others are doing.
Highly endorsed by physicians and
lock Hills Laboratory. 1901 Main St.
Kansas City. No.
Super: GRADIENT OF Ford Motor Compa ny,
writes ''ScnG ne another supply Of No.
1fr1 To- ! would not lose even one dose for
Il sia 00 Eot.- do not have sign of
asthma.
ATlu;ic= prominent business man writes
i sure I'm thankful for lsPmlock 100 and
wiz gladly tell sufferers of its merits l
thank rhe Great Universal power for our
meeting. ADV
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-22

( Mrs R. A. Heinke and Mrs. Martha
Schellman were shopping in Schell
City last Wednesday.
Len Vogt and family took dinner
Sunday with her parents, Fred Ham
mer and wife.
MIR. and Mrs. Ilouck are the proud
parents OF little baby girl, which ar
rived last "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vogt, j.. took
Sunday dinner with her parents, C..
NJ. Rapp and family
Rev Heinke motored to Arthur.
Mo, Sunday afternoon to deliver a
sermon a. that place. He was ac-
companicI Ivy his family and Miss
\cttie Scl,cllman.
A very large crowd of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Marquardts friends,
relatives and neighbors gathered at
their home last Thursday nigh. as
farewell for Mr.. and Mrs. Marqnardt
have sold OFT and are poing to In
Kansas. Different
things were served and everyone had
a good time, but all hate to see Mr..
and Mrs. Marquardt leave, but wish
them good luck in their new home.
A number Of young folks spent
Sunday night with Rev. Heinke and
family. Those present were Lydia,
Nora, Amos, Hilda and Johnnie
Rapp. Frieda and Edwin Bracher.
Paul Fleischer, Nettie and Alice
Schcllman, Joe Hinic. Ernest and
Rcinhold Lamar. Paul Clara and
Arthur Fischer, Agnes Phillips, Ella
and Arthur Boltc.
Lena Boehm, who is working for
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Trail in Rockville.
spent Sunday with home folks.
Don't forget the pie supper at the
Fair Mount school Saturday night.
PRISCILLA.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-22

Bernice Fac Walton, the only
daughter of Mr.. Paul Walton and
Dora Walton, passed quietly away
at her home six miles southeast of
Butler Friday at 2 p. m. She had
been a patient sufferer for several
months. She was born near Butler.
Mo-, January I6, 1901, and died Nov.
16. 1917, being sixteen years and ten
months of age. Tender hands did all
they could to overcome the
disease, but death had her in its
grasp. She leaves to mourn her
death father and brother, Blair,
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Steffin. an aged great grandfather,
Samuel Walton, and grandmother
Ryan, all of near Butler and a host
of friends. Her mother preceded
her to the heavenly home beyond
several years ago. The family has
the sympathy of the entire commun-
ity. The funeral was conducted at
the home by Rev. Moore of Butler.
The remains were then laid to rest in
the Oak Hill cemetery.
The weather has been fine for the
last week. JACK AND JILL.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-22
Fair Mount News.

Mrs. Lewis Fleischcr, who had
been visiting relatives and friends in
Pittsburg and Walnut, Kansas, for
three weeks came home last week.
Mrs. Herman Stcuck and daugh-
ter, Mildred, spent last Wednesday
with Mrs. Steuck's mother. Mrs,
Frank Fix.
Iohn Fischer l4ahn 4essss7 esss7 te'l4taa4..attte }e'4ta4.tte
Marquardt, Henry keenhoil and their
families, Mrs. Louisa Fischer, Tran
gott Bracher and Miss Agnes Phil
lips spent very enjoyable evening
last Wednesday at the Carl Brachcr
home.
c. NJ. Rapp and daughter, Lydia.
motored to Appleton City last Thurs
day to hove some dental work done.
Theodore Marquardt $ sale last
Thursday was we'll attended and ev
erything sold we'll.
Clara and lIulda Fischer, Agnes
Phillips and Frieda Bracher visited
Fair Mount school last Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vogt. jr., visited
with his brother, Len Vogt and fam
lily one night last week.
Rev. Heinkc andt family were in
Appleton City on business last Fri
day.
Nick Rapp and family took dinner
Sunday with Martin Rapp and fam
lily.
John Fischer and family enter
tanned number OF their relatives
Sunday night.
Joe Bracher. William Boltc. Frank
Rapp and their families spent the day
Sunday with Lewis Fleischer and
family.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-22
Brackney Items.

Mr.. Harold Carroll spent Sunday
with his cousin, Mr.. Ralph Ghere.
Mrs. A. G.. Deems, Mrs. J. c.
Deems and little daughter, Helen
spent one afternoon last week with
Mrs. Jerry Burch.
Florence Belt and Aletha lson
spent the latetr part of the week with
their parents. They are attending
high school at Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Deems spent
Friday afternoon at the home of Paul
Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Deems spent
Sunday with Mrs. Deems parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Searfus and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stokes and
little daughter, Lucille Marie, spent
sunday afternoon with Mrs. Stokes
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Miller,
and family.
Miss Mary Deems and Miss Ber-
nice Sandifer spent one day last week
with Mrs. c. B. Baker.
Mrs. S. A.. Deems and children re-
turned home last week after a weeks
visit with her daughter of Arcadia,
Kansas.
Mrs. James Nuchols and children,
and Mrs. Otis Andrews and children
spent a few days the latter part of
last week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Padgett, and family near
Appleton.
Mr.. B. F. Cornell shipped a car
load of hogs to Kansas City Thurs
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Rains and
son, Harland, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Ison and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Carroll and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Walker.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-22
North New Home.

Mrs. Brick McCaughey and daugh-
ter, Opal, returned home Saturday,
after short visit with Mr.. McCaugh-
ey's brother and family near Blue
Mound, Kas.
Bob Sproul sawed wood last
Wednesday and Thursday for Walter
Strein.
There was a large crowd attended
the box and pie supper at Lost Cor
ner Friday night. They made $21.oo.
Zack Patterson of Jefferson City,
visited from Wednesday until Sunday
with his parents, J. A. Patterson and
wife.
Merritt Pickett has a verv sore hand.
Merritt Pickett and family and Mrs.
Ben Pickett spent Sunday with
Homer Linendoll and wife and Orval
Pickett and wife.
Ernest Nightwme and family spent
Sunday with Willie Simpson and
wife.
Homer Linendoll sold 78 fat hogs
to VIM. Hubbard Monday.
Frank Miller and family spent Mon
day afternoon at the home of John
Phelps. ,
Perry sOsborne aud family spent
Svnday With Tom Chandler and wife.
COR.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-22
UNCLE HENRY.
Spruce Pick.Ups.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Barickman spent
Wednesday afternoon with their
daughter, Mrs. Rosie Nickels.
Mrs. Laura Rich called on Mrs.
Tom Parker Friday.
Mrs. Matte Hill is real poorly at
IT,, writing.
Hr. Dee Vanhoy is on the sick list.
:dr. and Mrs. George Vanhoy and
IN, John, and Mr.. and Mrs. l. II.
Dickson and children spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reese and
family.
Mrs. Ben' Barickman called on Mrs.
Tom Parker. Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Tom Parker's baby is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Nickels are
the proud parents of fine baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reese and Chris
tie and Allie Sargent called on Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Rich Sunday evening.
Friday Mrs. Oliver Barns enter
tanned number of her friends with
quilting. A quilt was quilted and a
comfort tackled. A scrumptious din
ner was served by Mrs. Oliver Barnes
and sister. Ruby, which was enjoyed
by all. Those present were: Mrs.
George Vanhoy, Mrs. Lee Reese, Mrs
Claud Quick and children. Mrs. Jim
Frost, Mrs. Clark Wix, Mrs. George
Pharis, Mrs. Robert Rains, Mrs. Clar-
ence Raybourn and children, Mrs.
James Raybourn, Mrs. Tai Raybourn
and little daughter, Loreese, Mrs.
Lon Varnes and children. Mrs. Hen
ry Cook, Mrs. Jake Warns and daugh-
ter, Minnie.
ROSE.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-22
Herrell Happenings.

Miss Kathleen Wayland enter
tained number of girls at her home
Thursday evening. They enjoyed a
taffy pulling in the afternoon, in the
evening they attended the party at
the Seelinger home in honor of Miss
Sylvia. The girls report dandy good
time.
There will be box supper at the
Patty school 1-2 mile north of the
cemetery Wednesday, November e.
Everyone invited.
Miss Mabel Card spent Tuesday
evening with Ruth Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hines, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hyatt took Sunday dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Clark.
The Y. P. B. met Saturday evening
at the Wayland home. After the les
son everyone enjoyed social time
together.
Miss Jennie Donovan has been on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alcar and Miss Mable
Gard spent Sunday at the Jennings
home. II
Harold Hertz is now working 1t
the Union Telegraph office.
Little Wilburn Wright had q bad
accident while visiting Hen ell school
last Friday. He fell and broke his
foot. We are glad to report he is
again feeling like himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hertz took dim
ner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Baum.
WILLIE.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-22
NJ Carmel News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dunlap and
family motored to Kansas City Tues
day of last week and spent the night
with her brother. Hank Sellers and
wife. They returned home Wednes-
dag. : -- :
Mrs. c. G, Porter spends her spare
time playing on her new piano.
Misses Maggie and Myrtle McCann
spent the, latter part of the week in
Kansas City attending the teachers
meeting.
The Virginia w. c. T. U. held an all
day session Wednesday of last week
at the home of Mrs. w. M. Hard
niger. Mrs. Duvalf, Mrs. Henry,
Mrs. Zey and Miss Tingle, Of Butler,
were present working in the interest
of the Red Cross. The ladies were Of
ganized into units and will begin to
do Red Cross work at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Eggleson and
family and Mrs. Orland Eggleson, of
Butler, spent Thursday with c. G.
Porter and family.
The pie supper at Belmont Friday
night was we'll attended. A good pro-
gram was given by the pupils and a
few outsiders. We did not learn how
much the proceeds were.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. McElroy Of
Butler, spent from Friday until Mon
day visiting their daughters, Mrs. E.
F. Burk, Mrs. Everett Drysdale, Mrs.
F. B. Brayton and Mrs. w. M. Hard
niger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Cope of New
Home spent Monday with her broth
er. P. H. Osborne and family.
Mrs. Orland Eggleson and daugh-
ter. Anna Laura, of Butler, spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with her sis.
ter, Mrs. w. f. Osborne and family.
Orland came out Sunday and spent
the day there.
Rev. Warner will preach at Mt. Car
mel next Sunday at 3 o'clock.
Ed Daniels of Butler came out
Monday to work on Howard Leon
ards house.
Jess Fleming is using a new Stude-
oaker wagon.
Fletch Harp of near the state line,
'pent Monday night with Ed Corlett
md family
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-22
Sell Groceries.

One of worlds largest wholesale
grocers Capital over $1,000 o,ooo.o .oo)
wants ambitious men in every local
ity to sell direct to consumer ma
tionally known brand of groceries,
teas, coffees, spices, paints, oils, stock
foods. etc. Big line, easy sales.
Values beat any competition. Earn
big money. No experience or capital
required. Complete outfit and fxee
selling instructions start you. Long
established reliable house; ask your
banker. Write today. John Sexton
& Co., Lake & Franklin Sts., Chi
cago, Ill. orr
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-22

We wish to thank our friends for
their many acts of kindness during
the sickness and death of our dapgh-
ter and sister. Also for the many
beautiful floral offerings e51eefally
those from tie boys at Gasp Doai-
phszE . :, s..s'- -'.'-',- - :
- tsnl vtsitoa,
pl1i Valtoe.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-22
Red Cross Notes.

Workroom Units-Mrs. a. H. Cul-
yer, superintendent. Tuesday and
Friday afternoons; captain, Mrs. w.
B. Catterlin. surgical dressings; Mrs.
c. Vantrees, garments; Mrs. E. G..
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dunlap and
family motored to Kansas City Tues
day of last week and spent the night
with her brother. Hank Sellers and
wife. They returned home Wednes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05


gether to ask you to vote for
Woman Suffrage. 1t is a measure
that is bigger than party lines.
All parties endorse it:
President Wilson: COL Roosevelt:
"This the time for the people 81 do not ballot for
of New York to support Woman favor that it
Suffrage" should be given her a right
Gov Whitrnan Sec,e+,xv McAdoo.
Gwen if it not the right ur .l..l
of woman should still say it is ~ s my ea M r VIC M
our ness '' " ~ " ~ take the lead among the
0 e~ of the East in doing justice to its
John Purroy Mitchell women"
1T was my privilege .H t to vote VIM. M. Bennett:
d;e tbe sffrage to women II favor of Woman Su-
shall for again this year, hage expect to vote AYE on
and predict suffrage victory the amendment TINS % i'oteo
bv substantial majority" Aye the amendment two
~ ago."
Morris Hilqmt
we rs bv al means enf,an. Judge Hylan:
chse the women and thus extend 81 believe Woman Suffrage
the principle of democracy in and will for it this year.
politics." did two ago"
600 organizations representing memberships of 100000
people have officially endorsed Suffrage. They include the
American Federation of Labor the National and State
Oranges and twentyfour of the most prominent National
and State Religious Organizations of many denominations
Vote for Woman Suffrage
Amendment No. l-Tomorrow!
MEMS ADVISORY BOARD
FrankA Vanderlp, Chairman
sByrne Macy WllrdSha
niarnM Cha John Foster
Franklin w NJ Victor Morawetz Theodore Roosevelt
Ebert H. Gary Parsons Jacobs hif
Alexander GorgeW SamueUn
ElonH CourHand Smith liam H.
hLewioh
NEW YORK STATE WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Germans Force
Belgian Women to
Work Under Fire
tBy The Associated Presl

BRITISH FRONT IN BELGIUM, Nov
4.-Belgian women and girls are being
compelled to build concrete dugouts
under artillery fire. The statement that
this form Of slavery has actually been
practised is recorded in the diary of a
German soldier who was recently capt
ured. He belonged to a landwehr divi-
sion. and was personally in charge Of
large number of these unfortunate
Belgians, who were daily herded to-
gether and taken TO a zone near the
German lines to perform manual labor
of the hardest kind in constant danger
Of death.
The soldiers diary tells the story as
follows:
81 am going TO give another instance
of the ineffciency Of the German
authorities. Since the 18th inst fifty
women and young girls have been work
ing at concrete dug-outs at Leke. As
Leke is in the zone of fire, and was
shelled no later than yesterday, this is
another case in which we cannot under
stand the action of the authorities.
"lf this isn't taken by way Of re-
prisal, then il Is a shameful deed on
the part of Germany, which cannot be
surpassed even in Imagination. The
civilian population of Leke was eyacu-
ated three or four weeks ago, and now
women and children are compelled TO
work at the concrete dug-outs of the
village.
at is a shame that such steps should
have been taken, whether there is rea-
son for IL or not. am sure Of the facts
which ! state, for il is my duty TO take
gang OF forty-seven women TO Leke
every morning and bring them back In
the evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
u. S. Soldiers in France to
Haze Old-Style Christmas

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE, Nov. 4.-The American SOL
diers in France will be treated to a
genuine old-fashioned American Christ
mas in the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, or "red triangle" huts.
There will be celebrations, with Christ
mas trees, not only at the base camps
in the American training zone, but also
behind the trenches from which the
American boys are now facing the Ger
mans.
France will supply a tree for every
hut, and the Y NJ. c. A., with the ex-
pected help from home, will provide o
gift for every soldier. The movements
of the troops make it impossible to
guarantee that Individually addressed
presents will reach the person to whom
they are sent in every case, but the
"red triangle" organization, as the
Young Mems Christian Association is
now being called here, intends that
every man shall be remembered, wheth-
er the Christmas package addressed to
him personally from home is delivered.
The Christmas feast and Yuletide
entertainments are being planned at
the Paris headquarters, and it is in
tended to make the first Christmas of
the American soldiers in France as
much like the home festivities as pos
sible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
TIFFANY & Co
,JEWELRY, SILNERWARE, CLOCKS
MATCHES, CHINA. STATIONERY
French Waitress Beaten By
Germans Tells Of Escape
When "Papa" Returns From Verdun Henrietta Kisses
Him and Burns the Eggs of American War
Correspondents in Her Excitement

have begun to speak Of coming to our
village as going to town." and we
have moving pictures on Saturdays and
Sundays.
Still nothing quite reconciled US Sc
much to the fact that this is a real
metropolis as to see the soldiers gath
cred about the show window Of our
big store. The doughboys stood three
deep last night gazing in at the show
window, which was tastefully arranged
TO show to best advantage two cans OF
corned beef, half dozen electric fash
lights. an English-French dictionary, an
early June number of "The Saturday
Evening Post" and a bottle of sweet
champagne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Says Lansing Told
Truth About Luxburg
Berlin Paper Admits Publish
ed Texts Of Notes Were
Substantially Correct

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 4.-The Berlin
"Taegliche Rundschau" says it learns
from an authoritative source that the
texts Of the dispatches Of Count Won
Luxburg, the German Minister to Ar
gentina, as made public by Secretary of
State Lansing, in the main were cor
rect.
Il adds that the possibility Of Ger
man naval visit 70 Buenos Ayres, in
connection with which Count Won Lux
burg proposed that submarines be sent,
was discussed by Germany and Argen-
tina