davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
s. R. Stewart s Co.

Cotton. stocks. bonds. grain. provisions and cotton seed oil. New Orleans corr respondents Jnc. F. Clark & Co. Direct private wire, continuous auotations
 Phese saaaa 5s7. ". !. PHnLTs. Msr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27

selling. Liverpool also sold. Some short lines being put out by professionals. See nothing to sell cotton on. Would buy 1t on this break.-Jung.
 Locals hammering. Catching few stops Hutton.
 Disappearance tropical storm over Flor ida brought sellers on the opening after October.-Hubbard.
 Nobody in particular selling. Bears hammer whenever get opportunity. more particularly when selling orders appear. -Gluek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, September 26.-Cotton, spot slow of sale; prices, IS points lower; American middling fair. 1967d: good middling, 19.O7d; middling, 1S.62d; low middling. 1S.12d; good ordinary 17.17d; ordinary. 16. 67d; sales, 200, in- cluding 150 American; receipts, 1000 bales; all American; futures. Is points lower; September. IT.. 67d; September October IT. .37d; October-N November IS. .95d: December-January 16. 40d; January February. 16.30d; March April. 6.12d; May June. 15. 96d. The above are all fixed prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
c. F. AVERY
 Cotton 425 Woodward Building
Hubbard Bros. 6 Co.

ostten Mershants. Hanever Square. N. aS.nes Hsw orsn. Cotton cfsseR %
 new York Produce Exchange. Associstc Members Liverpool Cotton Associati0n. sala Of Cotton and Cotton seed OH foF kykure delivery. Special attentton end tiberal teEme given fer eonslGnmente fs o1eo SOY1&o0s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 24.s5c; receipts 10.- 645, shipments, s914; sales, S512; stock. Ss,- 571.
 shipments, 4so; sales. 50; stock 4O.7oS. Augusta: Middling, 23. soc; receipts. 44So; shipments. 1863; sales, S96; stock, 57.071. St. Louis: Middling, 24c; receipts, 26sS; shipments, 2740; stock. 1549 Cincinnati Receipts, 70; shipments, 1o; stock, g .6O6 1 Little Rock: Middling. 24.50c; receipts.
 l'86; shipments, IS; sales, IS; stock, 4O05. Dallas Middling, 23.45c; sales. 9O95. Montgomery: Middling, 23S1c.
 Atlanta: Stock, 12.266
 1 Total today: Receipts. 1s,S90: shipments,
 14,475; stock, 216.5O5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
.ations were as follows;
Cash Grain

Chicago, September 26.-Corn No. 2 yellow, s2.02@2.06; No. 3 yellow, $2.031a @2.04; No. 4 yellow, nominal. Oats No. 8 white. 59@591ac; standard. 60@6ok c. Rye No. 2, s1.91&1.s1R: barley, SIPS @142; timothy, s5.5o@7.50; clover, $1T@22 Pork, s4s.10; lard. s24.95@25; ribs, s26.65 @27.15.
 St. Louis, September 26.-Corn No. 2 s2.041s. No. white, s2.10; September $1.67; December, 1.19h @119ss. Oats No. 2. 59c; No. 2 white, 59h e COG; Sep tember, 59c; December, 591kc. Kansas City. September 26.-Corn No 2 mixed $1.95@1.96; No. p white. $2.0s @2.11; No yellow, $1.9S @ 200. Oats No. white, 61 1sc; No. 2 mixed. 59h c COG. Rye, s1.S2@1.S4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
Produce Market

New York, September 26.-Butter steady; receipts. 76C7; creamery. higher than extras, 45A@46c; creamery extras s2 score. 44N@45c; firsts. 4slla441Ac. Eggs irregular; receipts, 10,703; fresh gathered extras, 45@46c; extra firsts. 42@44c; firsts, 39@4lc. Cheese irregular: receipts. 2o6S state fresh, 26@26Ac; do average run. 25A@25A. Dressed poultry quiet, prices unchanged.
 Chicago, September 26.-Butter firm; creamery. 401k@4S.xc. Eggs easier; re- ceipts, Il ,1O7 cases; firsts. 37QSSc; ordinary firsts. s60S611c; at mark. cases included. 35@S71hc. Potatoes lower; receipts 70 cars Wisconsin, Michigan and Minne- sota, s3c@$l. Poultry. alive, unchanged.
 st. Louis. September 26.-Poultry un- changed, except hens. 22c; springs, 22c. Butter and eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27

to 14 days. Illinois 10 to IS dayp yet needed fer late planted corn. Indiana, 54 per cent of crop now cafe. Ohio, most of crop in north safe within 10 days Wagner.
 Pit crowd coverings in corn Offerings dried up.-Babcock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
w. E. CAMPBELL
COTTON

Member New Orleana Cotton Exchange. Correspondent of sheRard q Chuck. New Orleanss F. ". Wagoner 2 C.,
 G6TTON. STOCKS AND GRAIN
 Couilnuoun Quotntions M DaFeet W1ree
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
Sugar and Cereals

Granulated Sugar-9c. Rice-Fancy Blue Rose, SS cwt. Fancy Rice-T per cwt. Grits-Cartons, $1 dog. Grits-Sacks, $3.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
Miscellaneous Markets
Live Stock

Live Stock
 Chicago, September 26.-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 12,00o; strong. Bulk, s1s.55@ 1925; light, s1s.00@1s.25; mixed. s1s.oo 919.30; heavy, s1s.0o01s.30; rough, s1S.00@1s.25. pigs. s14.25 a 1900.
 Cattle: Receipts, 1s,000: weak. Native beef cattle. s7.25G1775; western steers. s6.40917.30; stockers and feeders, s6.25 @11.25; cows and heifers. s5.10@12.50: calves. s1000@1s.on.
 Sheep; Receipts, 27.ooo; steady. 11.75; lambs, s13.00@1S.00.
 Kansas City, September 2e.-Hogs: Receipts. 5000; higher. Bulk. $1s.6o@ 1915; heavy. $1S.s0019.30. packers and butchers. $18.60@1915; light. $1s40@ 1910; pigs, s1500@1650
 Cattle: Receipts, 10000. including 400 southerns; weak Prime fed steers. s16.0041700; dressed beef steers, $11.00 1850; southern steers, s7.00 0@11.50; cows. s5.50 @ 1000; heifers, s7.o0@ 1900; stockers and feeders, $e.50@13.00; bulls. ss.Oo@s.oo; calves. ss.5o@1s.0o. Sheep: Receipts, 10000. weak. Lambs, s1700Q175o; yearlings, s12.00@ 1850; i; wethers, s11.o0@12.50; ewes, s10.00@ 11.50
 St. Louis, September 2s.-Hogs: Re ceipts, 4000; higher. Lights, s1s.0o0 butchers, s1s.75 @19.10; good heavy. s19.25 19.40; bulk. $1s.75@1925.
 Cattle: Receipts, 5000; steady. Native beef steers. s1o.0o@17.50; yearling steers and heifers, $1100@14.50; cows. s6.50 O 10.50. stockers and feeders, s7.o0 | 91100; Texas quarantine steers, S7.50 | @1o.50; prime southern beef steers | $10.75 @12.75; beef cows and heifers, | s7.00@10.00; prime yearling steers and heifers, $s.009s.0o native calves. $10.50@15.00.
 Sheep: Receipts. 1900; firm. Lambs. s14.o0@17.oo; ewes. s13.o0@13.75; year lings, $10.6o911.0o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
MORRIS AVENUE

The prices for all kinds Of cured meats continued to soar. Fish dealers were complaining of another scarcity. Red snapper was about the only variety obtainable. quotations follow:
 Poultry Hens-24Q25c. F'ryers-32433c. Guineas-36c. Roosters-15c. Extra Graded Eggs-42c Candied Eggs-40c. Turkeys-Live, 2Sc. Ducks-20Q22c.
 Meats D. s. Ribs-Nc. D. S. Clear Belies-31Ac. D. s. Rib Bellies-3tAc. Pork Loins-39c. Choice Steers-15@1Sc. Choice Lambs-26c. Premium Lard-261ac Compound Lard-1Ss4c. Choice Hams-31c. Choice Bacon-43c,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
Hides and Tallow

Green Salt Hides-16@17c. Half Cured--15@16c Green Hides-13@14c. Dry Flint -36@37c. Dry Salt Hides-33@34c. Damaged Hides-1561Sc. Sheep Skins-25c@$l25 Horse Hides-S4G5 Ginseng-Wild. $667 Colt Skins-25d50c. Sherlings-25@35c. Goat Skins-s0@4oc. Hogskins-10M15c Tallow-12G13c. -30@32c. Washed Wool-60@65c. Clear Unwashed W0ol-50@65c. Bury Wool-30@35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
Meats
Creamery Products

Butter-Creamery 471ac; southern but ter, 461kc; oleomargarine, 29c. Full Cream Cheese--27lac.
 Fish Perch--9c. Salt Water Trout-15c. Red Snapper-14c. Gray Snapper-10c. Mullet-7c Spanish Mackerel-171ac. Virginia Croaker-8c. Maryland Oysters-$2.25 gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
Dry Goods Market

New York. September 2G.-Cotton goods and yarns were steadier today. Mems wear of staple character is growing also firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
Rice Market

New Orleans, September 26.-Rough and clean rice continued strong and active today. Receipts: Rough, 6991 sacks; millers, 262s; clean. 1157 pockets Sales: Rough Honduras, 7s7 sacks; Japan, 1s; blue rose. 5e7; clean Honduras, ss6s pock- cts; Japan, 730 pockets; blue rose, 5Ss- Quote: Rough Honduras. 6.75G7. 25c; blue rose, 7Q7. 45c: clean Japan, 6&Q7Ac; oth- CTS unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
Naxal Stores

Savannah. September 26-Turpentine firm. 42@42Ac; sales, 2S3; receipts, l7s; shipments. l676; stock 3l ,609. Resin firm; sales. HOO, receipts. 716; shipments. 1850: stock, S4.OS5 Quote: B, D, E. F, $s.so; e. S: H. I, S6.06; K, 1925; M. $6.6O; N, H.2o; we, N.4o; wv, $7.so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
Coffee Market

New York, September 26.-The market opened unchanged to point higher and late months were relatively firm on some Wall street buying of May, which sold up to 795c during the middle of the day or about points net higher. The market closed net 1 point lower to 5 points higher. Sales, including ex- changes, S1,260. September, 7.33c; October, 7.s3c; December, 75Oc; January. 7.5Sc; March, 7.73c; May, 7.92c; July. j.0c. Spot quiet; Rio Is, sssc Santos As sHc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
Sugar Market

New York. September 26.-The raw su- gar market was firm, but there were no sales reported and prices were un- changed, closing at Sc for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 702c for centrifu- gal and 614c for molasses. Refined prices were unchanged at $40 to $500 for fine granulated.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-08
War Summary

The capture by the British forces in France of the village of Grand court, which is considered an import ant position from a strategic point of view. in their operations toward Ba- paume together with a defensive work adjoining it, constitute the greatest gain for any of the belligerents forces as contained in the latest official con- munication. Except for some rather sharp fighting in Galicia along the Berisina river and in Lorraine, the fighting on the various fronts contin- ues to be carried out by small parties and the big guns.
 King George in reOpening the Brit ish parliament referred to the recent German peace proposal. Declaring that Great Britain and her allies re- mained steadfast in their determina- tion to secure the just demands for and restitution in respect of the past and guarantees tor the fu- ture which were considered essential to the progress of civilization
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-08
STATE POLICE FORGE
 IS ASKED BY DRyS
Bill to Be Introduced in Legis- lature Providing for New
 Body of Peace Officers.

A bill has been prepared for intro duction in the Arizona legislature ere ating the Arizona state police, and will be introduced in the house of representatives within the next few days. It is understood the bill has the backing of the temperance federa- ton and is aimed at the ruthless man. ner in which intoxicating liquors are brought across the border
 The bill will provide for force of twenty privates, commanded by cap tain, one lieutenant, four sergeants. and several minor officers. The cap tain will receive a salary of s200 a month, and the lieutenant will be paid S155. The four sergeants will receive S135 each, and the privates will get $125.
 Repeals Ranger Law.
 The bill repeals section No. e5S9 of the revised statutes of Arizona of 1913, under which the county rangers were brought into being. It is claimed by the temperance force and others behind the bill that the rangers bill loes not prevent the shipment into the state of all kinds of liquors, be- cause the rangers are not sufficiently empowered to patrol the border coun- ties; or, as one of the advocates put it, they do not protect it"
 The members of the new force ere 4aI kxrf la n hn rrniF Fnr 1 and will be mounted. They will be furnished with everything. except they must have their own six-shooters. They will carry commission from the state, and their badge will give them authority in all cases, They will be directly under the supervision of the governor and may be called upon at any time the chief executive of the state sees fit. Their chief duty, how ever. will be to patrol the state, and their purpose is not primarily to act in labor disputes.
 Appropriation Provided.
 The bill calls for the appropriation of money for the maintenance of the force, and therefore VIII nave 70 De introduced in the house Of representa- tives.
 This bill is the result Of many weeks of study by temperance workers of the state, who claim that since the new prohibition law went into effect the border has been more or less open to automobile parties and others whO wanted to bring in booze. Since the state is dry legally. they contend that the state should have an ade- quatc force to see that the law is obeyed. They claim they have enough backing to pass the bill, and hope uo rush it through both houses as soon as it is introduced, which will be with. in the next week, it is said
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-08

The Hon. D. Addison holds inc portfolio of minister of munition.; in the Lloyd George cabinet. He is said to have been responsible for tLe cf- fcial-sSkase prohibiting the Radfe';. company from making shells for,ihe American navy during the progress of the war, on the contract recently awarded that company by Secretary Daniels.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-08

testants. These cars have gained an international reputation, and range in value from s65O.O0 to $1545.0O. In addition ro these prizes, handsome gold wrist watches and diamond laval Heres are provided for the next seven.
 That the prizes are rich in value; that the contest is hardly under way;
 that it will last for a period qf nearly seven weeks longer, and that there are twenty thousand people in the Warren district alone. who have not yet been approached, are certaiuties. Therefore, to say that you are 70 late" shows lack of will power and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-08
High Cost of Paper Does Not Stop Ei Paso Morning Times Grea. Bargain
 Offer.

The Fl Paso Morning Times has an nounCed a great bargain subscription price, good only during Inc month oi February.
 The oi'cr Is for botL new and renewal subscriptions.
 Tie regular rate Of The Times is ss.oC per year. 75 cents per month, English edl- Ben. and 500 per year. 50 cents per lonih, for spanish edition: but during the month CT F"rru.ry ,hp following greatly reduced prizes are offered: English edl- ton. dJuv anal Sundgy. Tor one year, by mail unly sL15; delivered by carrier or agent. Si.25. spanish edition. daily ana sunday. for one year. bv nal only. soc by carrier or 3eclt. Si 0J. The subscriber saves nearly 70 pe' cent.
 It is an exceptional bargain. because The Tim ; Is rorit ,le regular pri"e. Tbe Timos pays Tor. 1lt publishes, nor" urws and special fcatuies every lay il tnr year, ilian any ,!,irr twu ? t'rs !n west IcyaS. Nc" NfN fn 0nG Arirlua roulalnfd Complete NS>ociateii Frcss sei'v.se "cov- ering tii" Vcil1' Jud c"fre<unndenis ir west TPNss. New Mexico GHi triYona. ana news of Mexico. toet Ter Niin the hesi features that brains prndrcc. makr The Times "rhe S"Ythwc>Is tNE rl'i News paper" VG.rf iu r. frprci IicG bN ever rultphienrd iaW'lr.
 Sub>,riptun~ ar' p@t9hi' Co gfN lOra rifl,s JecIi- 'sh Anu ,f-situlstcf uf scnc direct tU fhe Tlmcs
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-08
SWEDEN PROTESTS
 BUT EVADES BREAK OVER GERMAN DEGREE
Say They're Not in Position To Resent German En- croachment to Extent U. s. Is Able to Do.
CBy Review Leased Wi.e)

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Feb. T. (Via London) will not ac- cept President Wilson's invitation to sever diplomatic relations with Ger many The Swedish government, however. will protest against the new ly inaugurated German naval policy.
 The answer of the Swedish govern mcnt 10 the note which the American minister, Ira Nelson Morris. delivered 10 k. 4. Walenhurg, the foreign min ister, has not yet been communicated to Mir. Morris. But the Associated Press learns that Sweden is just as firmly resolfed now as she has been from the first to maintain the most strict neutrality While Sweden will protest against the tone of Germany's new blockade, sne will content her self with the protest and will t<ke no steps which could make it more difficult to maintain neutrality.
 Responsible statesmen declare that even if Sweden desired to follow the lead of the United States, her situa. ton would render this impossible while the United States is so favor. ably situated geographically and SO mighty in resources that it could limit it's participation in the war to such an extent as it might desire. While sweden on the contrary. they assert, is exposed to great possibilities cf harm on either side and certainly would be obliged to suffer great hard ships without any sure guarantee ot profit.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-08
FIVE VOTES GAINED BY HUNT IN RECOUNT
 OF LOWELL BALLOTS

PHOENIX, Feb. Tn the Hunt Campbell contest the counting of bal lots in Lowell precinct No. 1 was com- pleted with the exception of three bal lots held for ruling by the court The Hunt gain in this precinct will prob ably amount to five.
 The count was also commenced on Bisbee precinct No. 1 but was not completed.
 The disputed ballots discussed in court yesterday were as follows:
 One Hunt ballot On which voter had written the word mo" instead of us- ing cross in voting on a majority of proposed amendments was counted for Hunt.
 One ballot with single diagonal line in square for straight democratic tic ket; marks in squares following Ben son electors and a peculiar, heavy three-lined mark in square after Hunts name was counted for Hunt.
 One ballot marked straight prohibi- tion and for Hunt was counted for Hunt
 One ballot marked straight demo- cratic, Wilson electors and for demo- cratic justice of the peace as well as various republican candidates, but not for Hunt, was counted for Hunt.
 One ballot marked straight demo- cratic and for various democratic can 1idates, including Hunt. and also hay ing the word no written in square at head of prohibition column was counted for Hunt.
 One ballot marked for both Camp bell and Hunt, but cross after Camp bells nae not as heavy as that fol lowing Hunts was counted for Hunt.
 Two ballots marked straight demo- cratic, Wilson electors and for county candidates, but not for Hunt, was counted for Hunt.
 One ballot marked for Hunt with the name Wilson written under Hughes electors counted for Hunt
 One ballot marked straight demo cratic and for Wilson electors. with three additional crosses following blank lines beneath electors, names was counted for Hunt.
 One ballot marked straight republi- can with pencil mark through Camp bells name and Hunts name written in counted for Hunt.
 One ballot marked straight de O. cratic and for various national. state and county candidates, but not for Hunt, was taken under advisement by court.
 One ballot marked straight republi- can and for vaEious national. state and county candidates but not for Campbell, taken under adyisement by court.
 One ballot with cross in square fol- lowing Hunts name and also bearing written name of George Hunt" was counted for Hunt.
 One Hunt ballot bearing a number of distinguishing marks, including the initials "J M. D." and "M. o." with the written sentence, "I vote no to one and all of those amendments" counted for Hunt
 One Hunt ballot with words. for state tax com" written on blank line under name Sydney P. Osborn. and word for sale written in independ- ent column and erased. counted for Hunt.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-08

faith in your ability, to compete with competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
methods. drew them out of their cozy
nests.
Capturing Comfortable Quarters

We used to complain" explained a
Canadian infantry officer. that we bad
none of these comfortable homes such
as the Germans had. 1t used to he said
that We did not take the time and
money to build dugouts as the Germans
did. We suspect now that the idea at
headquarters was not to make US too
comfortable. But If we need any of
these marvellous German caverns, with
simply have to move on and take
them"
That has been done. as everybody
knows. One of the subterranean war
homes which / recently visited after
il had been taken still bore the marks
Of luxury that had existed there. 1t
had been like a well-furnished modern
bungalow in arrangement and con-
veniences. 1t must have required
months to build and furnish it. The
most striking feature was the idea
that prompted the construction. Evil
IDENTIFY the German believed himself
safe and his house impregnable.
Now along the western fronts many
death traps and tombs. There are fresh
caverns on the celebrated Hindenburg
line and they are probably the most
perfect dwelling places of all. Per-
haps the German still believes in the
impregnatility of these underground
castles. In one of these Subterraneau
castles I talked with an infantry Of
fcer who told me that when he got to
il he found a German colonel lying
dead OF the foot of the stairs and sew
eral other officers scattered about.
They had not died from gas, but from
the shock of high explosives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
LABOR CONGRESS OPENS
ITS SESSIONS IN LONDON

LONDON. August 2s.-The interallied
socialist and labor conference was
opened in London this morning unoer
the presidency of Arthur Henderson.
member of the house of commons and
former minister without portfolio.
Some seventy delegates. representing
Great Britain, Belgium. Russia, France,
Portugal. Greece, South Africa and
Italy, are present. More than half of
them are British. representing various
sections of the socialist and labor
parties.
The figures are of little significance.
however as the conference is not to
vote, but to consult and. if possible,
agree on the policy to be followed in
regard to the internationalist confer
ence at Stockholm. II 1t proves &c be
impossible to reach an agreement the
various sections will put forward their
own views at Stockholm.
The chief subject for consideration
by the conference. however. is the war
aims of the allies. A report on this
matter has been drawn up by the exec
utive committee of the British labor
party, as we'll as by the French labor
party, and an effort will be made to
reach an agreement. The sessions of
the conference will be private. Re
ports of each days proceedings will be
issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
BRITISH STEAMER MAZDA
is SUNK BY SUBMARINE
Cablegram Gives No Details Re
garding Fate of Crew-Greek
Vessel Destroyed.

BOSTON, August 2S.-The sinking OF
the British steamer Nadia, which left
an American port August Is. was re-
ported in cablegrnm received here
today by the Cunard line. No details
were given as to the fate of the crew
The Nadia. under charter to the
Cunard line. had made only one voy-
age to this country and was a vessel
of 1884 gross tons.
AN ATLANTIC PORT. August 2s.-
The Greek steamship Noa- Elias, a YES
sci of 3.517 tons. gross register, which
left Baltimore May 20 with a cargo OF
grain for Italy. was sunk June in
the Mediterranean by a German sub
marine, according to William White. a
member of the crew. who arrived here
today on a French steamer.
No lives were lost. White said, the
ship being sunk by gunfire after the
crew had taken to lifeboats. They
were picked up by French of0iser
and landed at Saloniki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
THINKS u. S. AID TOTALLY
MAY BROADEN WAR SCOPE
Administration Officials See Prospect
That German Allies Will Unite
Against This Country.

The possibility that Austria and per-
haps other allies of Germany may soon
declare war against the United States
because of the financial aid given to
Italy is recognized by administration
officials.
It was carefully explained today that
there is nothing in the existing situa-
tfon, either diplomatic or military, that
would cause the United States to take
the initiative, but that an anomalous
state of affairs which may result in
broadening the war does exist was not
denied.
Relations of the United States with
Germany's allies are defined as still a
state of broken diplomatic relations
Oficials hesitate to describe them as
unfriendly. although admitting that
they could scarcely be called friendly.
The policy of extending aid to the
countries lighting certain of Germany's
allies. without having declared war
against Germany. will be continued.
and IL was admitted. that Austria or
any other ally might perhaps not i'm
probably construe such assistance as
q warlike act.