davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
Kayos Johnson in Second
Round-Car Service
Is Very Poor.
By join A pUGAN.

Riding thu W.. b. & A. Is the ser
mon that will be preached In the fol-
lowing account relating to the result
Of the nfteen-round bout at Ardmore.
Md. last night between Sam Langford.
of Boston. and Andy Johnson. Of New
York. II this w.. 3. & A. Railroad
has anything in their classification of
ohceholders as a traffic manager he
sure failed to put in appearance to ac-
commodate 100 District fight fans
over their short route to the Maryland
club.
Trains that were due to leave Wash
fngton at 10 p. m. pulled out at $40.
but those aboard of these electric
U-boats had made UP their minds TO
witness the Ardmore show and they
wtthstood the jam and rush by
the W., B. & A. due to neglect in hav-
ing no accommodations to I'LL the
bill
Never in recent years has such
q poor exhibition of the manly art
been presented to local fandom.
Langford OF Boston Tar Baby
fame won his bout in two rounds.
Langford was willing and ready to
give the best that he had in him,
but Andy Johnson. his opponent
from New York. positively refused
to fight. Andy took a solitaire nap
in the second round and the least
said about the main bout the better
for all hands.
The show got away To a rattIing
start when Corp. H. z. Manley, of
Company d. First Separate Bat
talon. presented a quartet of Khaki
Klad gladiators in the battle royal.
This set-to went the limit with
William E. Smith. of Company d,
being declared the winner
The fans at the rinsside were hand
ed surprise when Jack Boland, with
a minutes notice and with a frac-
tured wrist. went into his bout sche5-
uled with Mike Uraine Although Jack
was on the defensive throughout the
milling he showed a great amount
OF Gameness in forcing the honors
to Uraine.
The balance of the show was of
mfcrobe order. as Rough House
Snrfsgs. OF Baltimore. easily sent Bill
lie Clinton, of Washington, into
dreamland in the second round, while
young Slugser. of Baltimore, was fore
ed to quit against Bert Green in the
FIRST round of their scheduled pre-
liminary. Kid Jackson. of Baltimore.
put the K. o. wallop over on Young
Welsh, Of Washington. in the Sec
ond round of She curtain-raiser.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
Eagle Crosses Wire First
After Running Great Race
Fighting for the Pennant

The Giants still maintain their
lead Of eleven and one-half
games. both New York and the
Phillies winning their first game
on their last Western invasion.
The Red Sox gained half a
game on the White Sox when
they defeated the Yankees while
Chicago was idle.
The Giants need but five more
victories of their fifteen con-
tests TO clinch the pennant.
even though PhiladeIphia wins
all OF its sixteen games. The
standing then would be-,
Team w L. Pct.
New York. k........95 So .617
Philadelphia .......93 So .61e
The White Sox must win sew
en- OF their twelve games to
clinch the pennant. provided
Boston wins its sixteen remain
ing contests. The standing then
would be:
Team w. L Pet.
Chicago .iOl So .656
boston ........... 100 50 .65S
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
Kits Captures Closing Event
by Scant Head, Beating
Out Mannchen.
BY GEORGE B. MARNs.

Havre de Grace. Nd, Sept. H.-It
was a thoroughly good days racing
today at the Hartford County course.
and form players broke about even.
as three first choices galloped home
under the wire first.
The best race Of the day came In
the sixth number, an affair at mile
and seventy yards. when Eagle. Start
er and Phil Ungar finished noses
| apart. Eagle opened a commanding
lead In thes first three-quarters Of
the route and then. fell back, but re-
sponded with good courage in the
stretch drive and lasted long enough
to stall OF the challenges OF Starter
and Phil Ungar.! The latter was prob
ably best as he was compelled to SO
the overland" all the way and he
, lost several lengths by SO doing. How
ever. It was a race worth going miles
to see. After the finish Phil Ungar
threw his jockey. Mulcahey. and
broke his leg. This will keep the
lad out of the saddle for some time
to come.
|. Kills made good today In the clos
ing number when he was home first
to win from Mannchen, a 43-to-1 shot,
by a scant head, while Obolus was
third. Montressor was played for the
best thing of the day. and he gave
his hackers great hope when he opened
a gap in the first half mile, but weak
ened badly in the stretch run and
finished out of the money Jockey
Walls rode a good race on the win
ner and he did not make the mis-
take he did on Saturday. today. when
he took all the run out Of his horse
in the first three-quarters Today he
laid of the pace. in fact SO far out
of 1t that 1t looked almost impossi-
ble for him to get up to the leaders.
But old kits had lots left in him
and when let down came away to win,
although Mannchen was right at his
heels
]. o. Talbot came back today and
repeated with his filly, Hope. who
captured the initial number from
Sincerity and Risponde. The win
ner was best, and the Zollicoffer
flly had no excuse, although she
was taken up rather sharply on the
back stretch. which cost her at
least three lengths.
Otto Floto accounted for the stee-
plechase over the short route, when
he easily defeated Bamboo and
High Flyer. Masterful and Re-
markable both became troopers
at the ninth and eleventh jumps.
respectively.
julie proved herself a high-class
flly in the third race. when she
galloped home in front of George
w. Avery and Lady Longfellow.
julie was quick to break and shot
right to the front. closely followed
by George w. Avery and Starry
Banner. At the end the winner was
just galloping and she no doubt is a
filly of considerable class and will
stand some beating.
Vermont came to life in the fol-
lowing race. when he got home in
front of the heavily played favorite.
Prince Henry, and Polly ]. The
latter made all the early pace, but
weakened badly in the stretch drive
and was lucky to be third.
Stirrup, 4 field horse, captured the
sixth race at 10 to 1, when he beat
Tranby, the heavily played first
choice. Passing Fancy came with
rush through the stretch. but
could never catch the winner.
Tranby, the fayorite, was third.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
AOUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For maiden zyear-olds; selling
six flulonzs. Svengaf. 10; Julian timp.I 10
Audrey. 1H: Golding timpl. Ios; Partisan (imp),
10; Jim Dinney, ia; 'Bacearat. lo6; Wood
Violet. Ios
SECOND RACE-For 3ycar-olds and upward
teeplechase: handicap; about two miles. Mar
Slayer. lis; The Brook Gmp.l, rs: Crack Of
Day. 1a: Tetsn. l4i: Peg o. My Heart, 40
Crest Hill. 80; Meiodrama. l34; Garter. l3s
Town Hall. 10.
THIRD RACE-For 3-year-olds and upward
conditions; six furlonss. Quartz. 1o4; Nont
Such. rs; Corn Tassel dmp.). l23; Basil, .lo3
Pickviek. 10; Ultimatum. III; Diversion, 100
Lucius. 10.
FOURTH RACE-The Glen Cove Selling
Stakes for 3year-olds: seven furlongs .Starlite.
lo4; MAY W. %; Mira, lo4: Gloomy Gus. 100:
'Hanohala, ss; Deckmate. III; Tripie Crown,
loo: Colrtship imp). 1Oi; Alvord, lG; Harvest
King s.
FIFTH RACE-Three- year-olds and upward
one and one-sixteeuth miles. sEuterpe, lo4
Amalfa. 100; Star Gaze, 1i2: Cousin Dan, 40:
'Tener. i0i: Blns Thistle. ll6: wild Thyme, g.
SIXTH RACE-Twoyear-od hllies; live fur
longs. Lady Dorothy. lis: Stamping Ground II.
100; Pasamena timp.). 100; Lady Rookie. 100;
Continent. 100: Traverse, 100: Koknh 100; Bro
eatelle tmpl. 100: Ballv Mooney. lis: Shark, lis
MetHsa, loe; Queen Blonde. 100: Rational, 100;
Masda, lis; High Pass. lis; Sun kiss. le
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
BRAVES WIN BATTLE
FROM PIRATES, a TO |

Pittsburgh. Sept. 17.-Hughes and
Miller fought pitchers battle today,
the Pirates twirler. weakening in the
hfteenth inning. When the Braves
scored three runs and won. to l.
Score by innings:
Pirates OOO000OOOO-f .
Batteries-Hughes and Meyers; Mil
Ter and Schmidt. Umpires-Klem and
Bransfield
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
Candor Defeats Dowd
In Tennis Match

The play-off in the postponed tennis
match in the Suburban League yester-
day resulted in Robert Candor. of the
Home Club. defeating Cecil Dowd, of
the Racquet Club. on the Racquet
Club courts by 6-I, ~.
As result of this match being won
by the Home Club. there will be a tie
between the Racquet Club and the
Princeton Club, which will be played
on in a post-season series for the
championship.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
GEORGETOWN BOWLERS
ORGANIZE LEAGUE

The Georgetown Bowling League
formerly the Georgetown Commercial
League) held a meeting Sunday morn
ing for the purpose of organizing the
league for the coming season, and 1t
was decided to have a six-team league
comprising the following teams:
Georgetown A. c., Clarendon A. c.,
Knickerbocker A. c., Westover A. c.,
Terminal "A. c. and Universal A. A.
Mr.. Carl Kensig. a man well known
in local bowling circles. was elected
president of the league. Mr.. Charles
Benson was elected vice president and
Mr.. Carroll DAILY was elected secre,
tary-treasurer. The season will open
the week beginning October and will
run for thirty weeks.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
VIGILANT CLUB TO
HOLD SIGNAL DRILL

The Vigilant A. c. football team
will hold a signal drill and meeting
tonight at 7:30 D. m.
All players and candidates for the
team are requested to report at 424
Ninth street northwest.
Any clubs wishing games address
Vic Gauzza, manager. 4e4 Ninth street
northwest, in care of Howard A.
French & Co.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
Four Russells in Game.

Chicago, I'LL, Sept. 17.-Reb Rus
sell, OF the White Sox. was the only
pitcher of that name in the big
snow three years ago, but since
That time three others have broken
In. making total of four pitchers
named Russell now under contract
with major league clubs. Allen
Russell. of the Yankees. is the
nnly one veil known outside of the
Rebel. but Brooklyn has a young
pitcher named Russell, and Con-
ME Mack has also picked up a
Foungster of that name.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
PHILLIES TAKE ONE
FROM RED LEGS

Cincinnati. Sept 1.-THE Phillies be-
gan their last invasion of the West
today with a victory over the Reds.
4 to /. Score by innings:
Philadelphia. ..... 2OlO01OO OO0-4 10 I
Cincinnati. ....... oOOeO1OOo-l 8 )
Batteries-Alexander and Knlifer;
Mitchell. Reuther and Wingo. I'M
pires-Quigley and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
Sam Langford Is Winner
OF Poor Bout at Ardmore
FRANK BAKER SUSPENDED

New York. Sept. I7.-"Home Rum
Baker was suspended for the bal
ance OF the season by Manager
Donovan. of the Yankees. today.
He failed to show up to play an
exhibition game at Bridgeport
yesterday as ordered.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
PATENT OFFICE TEAM
IS DECLARED WINNER
Land Racqueters Finish Second in
Home Club Interbureau
Tennis League.

The final tennis matches in the Home
Club lnterbureau League were played
yesterday. Maving only a few post
ponsd matches that will have no ef-
feet on the standing Of the teams.
Patent Office won the pennant in
the league and clearly showed its su-
pcriority to. the other teams in the
league as it finished more than 100
points ahead Of its nearest competitor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
Prevalence of Left.handers Has
Brought Change from Old Series

smear Is even more pronounced.
Three OF McGraw's main winners are
left-handers. Two Of Rowland's stars
are left-handers. With five left
handlers tossed into one series, the
complexities OF the case are beyond
all unravelling.
What, with left-handers predomi-
mating at bat, this is getting to'be a
left-handed age. No wonder the
dazed universe is badly upset and
bewildered.
Facing the White Sox will be an
old story 10 the Great Zim. a relic
Of his Cub days. But there Will be
one vast difference, a difference
which Zim contemplates with IN
usual cheer-viz., there will be no I'd
Walsh pitching five or six OF the
games for the other side.
The star.
There may be a better left-hander
Z IN baseball than Claude Cooper. Of
the Pirates. but you won't be able
to prove it ty the lop-sided statistics.
Cooper. working with tail-end club.
has done as well in a winning way
as others working for leading teams.
| His record has been one OF the great
achievements OF the year-a record
! that not even Alexander or Toney has
/ surps SEED.
I Cooper's percentage above his club
percentage is higher than anything
I baseball has known for many years.
Most Of Cooper's defeats have been
oy one run. where he held his op-
| ponents TO few hits. He has pitched
! fewer bad games than any other
pitcher in the major league. This Is
I fairly close to the answer.
Net q Good Bet.
"Au attendance and gate receipt rec
ords should be broken this year.
suggests en- exchange. with New
York and Chicago drawing the world
series crowds"
Perhaps. But IL isn't worth much
Of a bet. In the New Nork-Boston
series Of 1912. 252.000 fans paid o-t
$3.50. 40 to see the eight games.
Even IL the New Nork-ChicaSo series
went to seven games Il isn't likely
that the total attendance will be over
san.01a. which means an average close
TO $500 10 see each game.
Sad Refrain.
or all sad words that sting and cut.
The saddest are 4 couldn't putt
a DUB.
But saddest when this phrase arrives,
Il got to topping all my drives"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
rad-yERMoNT PRINCE HENRY, $50 $40 POLLY


where he
half then tired Winner entered for $3.50; bid
ande For
o pst4u post
to
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
by GRANTLAND RICE.

Te the Mackmen-the Pirates-and
the Browns.
The dark must come and the dream
The hope must fade which the morn
ing knew:
Some one must finish eighth-so why
Not you?
You played your game in the jam
boree;
You stuck it out while the grand
stand cursed.
serenely knowing come club must be
The worst.
Giants are anxious and Sox can't
sleep:
Phillies and others are on the fret:
But over a tough loss do you weep?
Not yet!
When the peevish ump gives a deal
that's raw.
Cutting you OF from the tieing score,
For you it is only a lour guffaw-
Let those worry who crown the top,
Stale and worried across the skit;
You should bother-you who can drop
No whit. -
Up there struggling for the pot.
Each new day brings another pinch;
You are the only guys who've got
A cinch.
The southpaw Growth.
The amazing prevalence Of left
handlers the last few years has
brought on a big change from the old
world series days. Back in 1906
Mathewson, Bender and McGinnity,
all right-handers, were the only win
ners. In 1906 Nick Altrock was the
only big factor against Walsh. Brown,
Reulbach and Overall. all right
handed pitchers.
For the next three or four years
the main factors were Brown, Over
all. Reulbach, Donovan, Mullin and
Adams, all righ-handers. Then came
Bender. Coombs, Mathewson. Tes-
reau. Bedient and Wood, with Plank
and MarQuard about the only south
paws OF note, this list followed by
Rudolph and James.
The right-handed majority in the
old days was about three or four TO
one. Now IL is almost the other way.
Last year it was Ruth and Leonard
against Sherrod Smith and Mar
guard. For 1917 the left-handed
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
SCHUPP'S PITCHING
WINS FOR GIANTS

Chicago, Sept. E.-Ferdie Schupp
pitched shut-out ball today and the
Giants defeated the Cubs. ) to 0. Score
by innings: r II Z
New York;. OOoOI2o2 6 !
Chicago. ooOOoO00O-O 6
Batteries - Schupp and McCarty;
Douglas. Walker. Prendergast ana
Dilhoefer. CmPires-o'Day and Har-
rison.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 9; Louisville, 4
milwaukee,. 2; Indianapolis, &
Ainneapolis. ); Toledo. 4
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18

s. Mutucbfs SINCERITY,
gf turn an all
to are
ont had alta
ed -Gyp Wnnr nterdf 70
OH SECOND RACE About two miles Purse tyearo
by J.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18


oBoLUs
GErZ
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
RED SOX CAPTURE
FINAL GAME, 6 TO |

New York. Sept. 17.-The Red SoN
won the final game from the Yam
KEGS today, 6 to /. Score:
Bost0n ABHOAf New Work ARHOA'
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
Runs First at Haure de Grace---
HAyRE DE GRACE PARK, Md MONDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1917

MeetIng
seventeen Day..
Presiding crnehlsen McIennan Starter. Mil
ton. Rncing secretary.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18

For Won
OOH minute by
BpnM s. g.
4
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18


field a. for speed all the GEORGE
mon
OOH FOURTH RACE Six fuOu
by o winners Time
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18


n
at
Caxat zIwood Mystic Light %
For
won Arosl minu ch by Ie
h R.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18

s. Mrtels sIad-S 30 60
all
Meteur
Won
By G.
Time
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18

huns-hooper e., Barry. HOBBY, Lev =
shorttn and Pipp. ErToH-Scott c.. TH,-lasa
hit-Hobey. Three-hass hit-Shorten. Hon
runs-Hooper. PinI and Barr. sacrifce hits
Barry CO and HOBBY. DOGble plAys-Cady %
Barry: Leonard to Scott to Hobby. IS.t on
bases-New York. :; Boston. G. First hase on
efior-New YORK. fint base on haIls-oH
Fisher. !; OF shocker. l; Of Aiogridge. :. %
Leonard. l. Hits-Of Fshher. } in ? inninss
on shoeker, In inninsS: Of MoSridge IN
innings. strucS out-By Mogridse. O; bv
l.eonard. 5. Cmpircs-Mossrs. oToughiin snd
Moriarity. Tine q gHme-l hour and u mimi; r..
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18

S6 s. 50
to
12H SEVENTH RACE sand
to ooa53 At
A.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
Net q Good Bet.
Sad Refrain.

or all sad words that sting and cut.
The saddest are Il couldn't putt
4 DUB.
But saddest when this phrase arrives,
Il got TO topping all my drives"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
FOURTH RAcE-Handicsp for all ssss; sx

SIXTH RAcE-claimins: s-,ear-oids and up
ward: enc mile ard q cuar.et
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-02
IMPORTANT OFFENSIVE
LIKELY TO BEGIN SOON

With the closing of week of COM
paratiye activity along the western
fronts numerous signs of IA revival are
apparent.
In Flanders the British guns again
are laundering the threat of renewed
infantry thrusts against the German
lines The French, while compara-
lively quiescent in Verdun region, are
giving another display of their sue
cessful dashing tactics in the Aisne
region.
On the Austro-ltalian front, Cen
cral Cadorna apparently has aligned
his forces for another drive in force
OF the Bainsizza plateau and is again
edging forward toward Trieste on the
CaTso.
While the Italian offensive has the
aspect of larger importance, the
French assault in the Hurtebise re-
gion on the Aisne front Friday even
ing was perhaps the most interesting
development of the twenty-four
hours. In one sweep after brief ar
tlllery preparation, General Petain's
troops drove the Germans out of their
trenches along a front of nearly a
mile on the Chemin-des-Da and
pushed the French lines forward more
than 800 yards. The newly won
ground was held against three coun-
ter-attacks. Paris declares.
In the Isonzo fighting on Friday,
General Cadorna's troops took more
13n nd hY.s,,
ing the total for the offensive up to
more than 27,000. The Italians cap
tured additional trench elements on
the Carso and withstood successfully
violent counter-attacks by the Aus
trians on the slopes of Monte San
Gabrielle.
From the Russo Rumanian front
the German claims of successes are
growing less comprehensive. Field
Marshal Won Mackensen's drive
against the Moldavian lines northeast
of Fokshani does not seem to be gain
ing the force which it promised to at.
tain for time, and press dispatches
have reported the Rumanians hopeful
of retaining Modavia in spite of heavy
Teutonic pressure.
Petrograd reported the repulse of
an attack on the Rumanian lines in
the Fokshani region. Berlin claims
German forces carried hill position
there after a stiff fight.
There is more artillery activity
than usual along the Russian north
ern front, but no pronounced move
ment against Riga, such as was sug-
gested by Fridays Petrograd advices,
has as vet developed.
In Macedonia, the entente troops
have attacked at several points. Ber-
lin reports repulses for Italians. Ser
bians and French in attempts upon
the German Bulgarian lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-02

medical student Another said he sup
ported his mother-in-law.
Exemption was refused by the board
to:
Antonio j. Garcia, Bernard l.. Wiles,
Andres Gutierrez, John II. George,
Antonio Moraga, Lynn 3. Gray, Ciui-
seppe del Frate, George l.. Piney,
Jose Loyato, Robert Sanchez, Vidal
dc Mauro, Willie Martinez, Jose l..
Sandoval, George A. Howell, Manuel
NJ. Garcia, Frank Boatright, Eduardo
Chavez, Louis c. Keppeler Alfredo
Gonzales, Earl Bowdich.
John A. Myers, Cherubno Domeni-
CT, Grover c. Eden and Frank Boat
right filed claims to exemption on in
dustrial grounds which the local
board referred TO the district board
as the higher board alone has power
to excuse men from service on these
grounds
These men We're instructed to pro-
duce their dependents before the
board
Francisco A. Salazar Augustin Cal
lahan, Pablo Poll, Tomas Gutierrez,
Frank Francear, Crescenciano Garcia,
Manuel Chavez Juan F. Juarez, Sera-
fin Tapia, Tomas Turrieta, Clarence
Bottle, Charles Bruno, Felipe Garcia.
Cosme Griego, Maurice Cowell, Edu-
ardo Rambs, Pol Nieto, Venceslav
Anaya, Antonio Candelaria, Enrique
Gallegos, Patrocinio Gonzales, Mar
garlic Lucero, Luis Otero and Atana
clio Griego,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-02


Hamilton, Mont, Sept. 1.-James
W. Gerard, former ambassador to
Germany, who is visiting at ranch
near here, took issue today with DR..
Won Bethmann-Hollweg, the former
imperial chancellor of Germany. Mr..
Gerard issued a statement in which
he contradicted the declaration of the
former German chancellor that
Gerard had drawn on his imagination
in the publication of his memoirs.
"Dr. Won BethmannH Hollweg," said
Mr.. Gerard. apparently has not had
the exact copy of my articles, for il
he had read them he would have seen
clearly that l said the peace terms
described were the German peace
terms and not the opinions Of the
chancellor. l wish to say that DIR.
Won Hollweg said he himself was al
ways subject to the rule of the mill
tary party of Germany and could not
follow his own desires.
"In the second place DIR. Won Beth
mann-HoIlweg admits that the Ger
man government intended to exact
guarantees from Belgium and makes
the admission himself in the inter
view in which he so sharply criticises
me.
Thirdly, I wish to say If those
terms as cited are not the German
peace terms, then what are the Ger
man peace terms?
"Dr. Won Bethmann-Hollweg gives
nothing different from these, and Sc
liz might be assumed they are the Ger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-02
Gerard Sets Bethmann-Hollweg
Right; Says Former Chancellor
Criticized Before Knowing Facts
tBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire,


man terms after all. I consider it a
matter of great regret that the Ger
man government put DR.. Won Beth
IIollweg out of office, and
feel that personally he Is bitterly op.
posed to the ruthless submarine war
fare of the German government and
that he only refrained from resignine
his office out of Difference to the
wishes of Emperor Wilhelm.
u presume he was put out because
his ideals are too liberal for the Ger.
man authorities to endure. This lib
erality is shown In the interview.
am sorry to take issue with DR.. vor
Bethmann- Hollweg on this subject
because | have a great admiration fol
him.
AS to the ethics of my articles al
wish to say Is that old-time diplom.
acy which DR.. Won Bethmann-fIollweg
advocates has succeeded in plungins
almost the whole world into the
bloodiest war of history. When the
people of nation know what is GO
ing on in the seats of government
such wars cannot happen.
'I do not believe in hackstair di-
diplomacy any more than DR. vor
Bethmann-H Hollweg believes apparent
ly in what he is pleased to call shirt
sleeve diplomacy. ! believe the peo.
pie of nation are entitled to know
what is going on. This German di-
| plomacy any more than DR.. vor
archy of the most limited type but i
will not go at all in modern democ
racy."