davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15
"Bu11. PULLS A I'm.

#
Bull Muldoon was q husky loon
Always ready to fight with any tramp.
But he struck 1t tough-they used
him rough
In q u. 8. army service camp.
He watched with 'glee a football spree
And opined that lis pretty soft for
"I'll knock 'em Dead" Bull Muldoon
said,
''I'll mix up in this gay soiree."
Now Shorty Dunn was q so~n-of-azgun,
He weighed one-five in his army rags.
But he learned his game and earned
Under the eyes Of old Coach saggs.
'The ground I'll wipe with that little
snipe,"
Said Bull Muldoon AZ he sized up
And he chortled with Joy as he plan
ned to toy
With Shorty the pygmy son-of-a-gun.
But Shorty Dunn had all the fun.
He kicked Bulls ribs and he climbed
his frame.
He broke q few bones and laughed at
Bulls groans. "
And Bull had enough Of the football
game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-15
Fool Sale

Saturday afternoon at the Ontario
store, the regular weekly food sale
Of the Soldiers Aid society will be
held. Housekeepers are asked to
keep the event in mind. and any ex-
ira baking they do for the sale will
be appreciated by the comforts and
PLEASURES for the Christmas and
Thanksgiving OF our Grand Forks
soldiers who r away in military and
| naval service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-28
WANTED-A BIG MAN.


cabinet
interest another his
The mayorelects biased he
o
S
his
his administration His important office ill
il o
bowling
NJ
They OF type appeal
unbiemshed solid settled
is political adventure ward meeting shoue coade
Hammond has been favored
de
appointments
he
will handle a
honestly sincerely
Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-28
ABIDING GERMAN RIVALRY.

This how Senator Jonathan Bourne President Wilson's Con
peak 0 n S add to
Content abide Mr President? Why
i
$3.50 s. From 1897 1913
Of 100000 and adding
bingo
OF
There German mark this German brand that
label other didn't
If
polished
a Finally
swallowed the and
field a coffin with silver
Content abide? Not by German iugful This
that he eican people in First"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-28
AAIERICA,s BIGGEST ARsENALs HERE.

disclosed
this
rival the OF
Big
be produced
Since 1918
production of
Indiana Harbor East Chicago
and steel products this all
thrapne
structural material Pershing
The tube
additions a
which
plants Hammond
Of
trucks
All Of this brkness
to be
Bethlehem
overlook the resultant
busn year, in the CaIum etregons history.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-28
MUNSTER

Mrs Vanderhis. mother of VIII and
and John I0raay and Mrs. Walter
Krooswyk, passed away Monday morn
ing. Dec. "a. at the home Of her daugh
ter. Mrs. Typ. in Harvey. III.
Mr. nd Mrs. Kuhlman and son FL
mer Were the guests Of Mrs. Schultz
in Lansing Christmas day.
Mrs D Schoon gave q family din
ner on Christmas. The guests We're
Mr. and Mrs. Peter schoon and daugh-
ter Mr. end Mrs. p. Schoon and r. ia
baay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-28
THE SENTRIES AT BETHLEHEM


haFefe Christmas
which the three
whether
o
English 0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-28

NO Empty Stockings In This Town
ship"
SAYS a headline
WELL. therere none in this. as we
noted carefully last night while wait
ing
FOR big gans Of shoppers to climb
on street car.
THE wifi agrees to get rid of the cat
in the interest Of conservation il we
VIII promise TO cat ali the :
SCRAPS left from our war table to
keep from wasting anything
wHADDJA going to do with wom-
an like that
WE sympathizo much with President
Miller Of the
HAMMOND Country Club who
~ his usual suava and cour,ly fash
ion saws
IF there was as much devilment at
dances as some Of our ministerial
friends contend
1T wouldn't he nearly 50 hard to get
THEM TO attend them"
OUR memory runs back 10 the time
when the mother of nine
SAVED about $50 per child each
winter in doctors visits
BY the prompt application Of an old
stocking
SMoTHERED in lard and pepper in
addition 10 a large
AND juicy COB or skunk's oil in
te Inally
ADMINISTERED
TO say nothing of occasional sulphur
and backstrap.
HAS it ever struck YOU as it has US
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-28

UsUA. laundering way
THAT If every man who holiered for
justice in this
WORLD. got it
THERE would be an awful lot Of mad
men?
AND II getting
MARRIED doesn't take the conceit
out Of man
ALAS poor Yorck. nothing Will.
TIE Kaiser calls Ludendora the
siegfried
AND Hindenburg the Wotan
OF our time
WE have given the
KAISER name too
BUT the doggono boss won't Let US
print it
ALL tho pie-counter warmers
NOT Yet having heard the returns arc
loudly if not
SOMEWHAT discordontly singing
SEND AIe Away With A Smile"
OUR observation
Is that as q rule the man who goes
around
TELLING you how and when
THE war is going TO end
HAS long-suffering little wife who
WISHEsTOHEAVEN
HE would go over and help end it.
HALF of this spy talk
IS camouhage
AND the rest is just rank. rotten
poison gas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-28

and j. Van Steenberg Of Lansing. cal
led at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kaske,
Christmas night.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Tanis and Mr.. and
Mrs C. +. Schoon were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. IL Jabaay. Christmas
light.
Mr.. Jungsma has moved in his new
bungalow. and C. Jungsma has moved
in the formers house on Cleveland ave-
nue..
Peter Schoon of Camp Taylor, is
home on a short furlough.
If You Think THE TIMES Is
Doing It's Bit Your Support Is AL
nave Weicorne
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-28
OUR coUNTRY's VITAL NEED.

Men with responsibility,
saVanZe into immediate those
cruca-the every
vigorously personal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-28

administrator be
willing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-28


II
would be Just The thing for a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-28
ENGLISH AS A WORLD LANGUAGE.

The Los Angeles Times and the Ohio Journal
oddto is
andcom
world really
needed of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-28

PRESIDENT
welIs to learn TO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09
RICHARD OLNEY
PASSED AWAY
Secretary Of State Under President
Cleveland Died at His Home
Near Boston.

Boston, April Richard Olucy. see.
rctary OF state under President Grover
Cleveland died at his home here last
night
Richard Olney was born at Oxford,
Mass, Scptobor IT,, 1888 lie was grad.
uatcd from Brown university in 1856.
In 1853 hc began the practice of law
In Boston and attained a high posi-
tion at the bar Mr. Olncy served IN
the Massachusetts house OF reprcson
tatiycs in 1874 and In March 1895 be-
came attorney general OF the United
States under Pre- idtnt Cleveland In
this position, during the strike of rail
way employees in Chicago, In 1894, h,
instructed the district attorneys To sc
cure from the federal courts writs OF
injunction restraining the strikers
from acts of violence, and thus set a
precedent for government by iniunc
ton He also advised the use oI
Federal troops to guoll the disturb
anccs in the city, on the ground that
the government must prevent inter
ference with its mails and with N,
general railway transportlon betwecr
the states.
Upon the death of Secretary W Q
Gresham. in 1895. Mr.. Olnoy succeeded
to the portfolio of secretary Of stat,
on June 10 lie became especially
prominent in the controversy will
Great Britain concerning the boundary
dispute between the British and Nenc
suclan governments and In his cor
rcspoudonco with Lord Salisbury CAV,
an extended Interpretation of the Mon
roe Doctrine which went cousidorahl,
beyond previous statements on IN,
subject In 1891 at the expiration o
President Cloyolgud's term ne o.
turned to the practice of law
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09
AUSTRIA BREAKS
WITH TIE i. S.
BARON ZWElDENlCK. I'M CHARGE
OF EMBASSY, DEMANDS HIS
PASSPORTS.
KAISER IS DICTATI0N
Breaking of Of Diplomatic Relations
Believed to Have Seen Result Of
German Pressure-Sh in Ameri-
can Ports Are Seized.

Washington, April o Baron Erich
INeideniDk, charge, of the Austro
hungarian embassy here today de-
mnndcd Wis passports, by this act
Austria Hungary breaks off diplomatic
relations with the United States
AN Austrian consular agents win
depart from the United States with
the diplomatic mission. as was the
case with Germany
Tip TO the time. Charge Zvio1iub
asked for his passports. no similar
action had been taken by Bulgaria
and Turkey. Germany two other an
lirs and their representatives. here
disclaImcd having any knowledge of
lno intention of their governments. II
.s expected here they win follow by
breaking diplomatic relations
Austria's break with the Uunited
States undoubtedly is the prelude Ia
a declaration of q state of war. Sixty
two days elapsed between the break
in relations between the United
States and Germany and the formal
declaration Of a state Of war How
many days viii clapsc before Ger
Imany's chief ally enters state of
war with Gcrmany's newest enemy
viii De decided entirely by circum
stances The diplomatic history OF
civilization and the proccdcnts ol
centuries show "a state of war invar
ilbly follows q break I'm diplomatic re-
laiions between first class powers
quite aside from this, AUSTRIA has
subscribed even it only ao8lemically
10 Germany's declaration uf ruthlcs.
warfare
AntiAmcrican propaganda conduct
ed by Austrian agents under the Ger
man propaganda itself. A clean brcal
between the United State and Aus
tria was some time ago recognized a,
! the logical development.
II is quite possible however. tina
there may not be- warlike operations
between the forces Of the two govern
ments unless Germany. carrying furth
cr her domination of the Vienna GOV
ernment should force il.
Charge Drew at Vienna also vii
turn over to Spain, British and Japa
nese interests which this country has
looked after since the beginning of IN,
war Italian, French and Rumanial
interests in Austria.Hungary previous
! ly looked after by the United States
were ordered turned TO the Swiss min
lister
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09
Under German Pressure.

Washington, April Austria.Ilun.
gary under the pressure oi Germany.
has severed diplomatic relations with
the United States.
Baron Erich Zweidinck. charge d.
Aitaircs OF the Austro.Hungarln en-.
bassy here, called at the state de.
partmeut today and asked for pass
ports for himself and the embassy
staff
Almost at the same time a dispatch
was received from American Minister
Stoyall al Bcrne, saying the dual mon.
archy had broken of diplomatic rela.
tions with the United States In Wien.
ma yesterday II Is presumed this was
done by handing passports To Ameri.
can Charge Drew American Ambas.
sador Pcntield, who had LETT Vienna
ON Saturday probably did not know
of the governments action
by prcarrangomcnt. Spain will take
over the diplomatic and consular inter.
cs's of the United States m Austria.
Hungary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09
GERMAN EFFORT
TO STIR Up JAPS
WOULD MAKE LITTLE BROWN
MEN BELIEVE BIG AMERICAN
ARMY is FOR THEM.
WILD SPECULATIONS
Declare President Wilson Is Preparing
for Conflict Win Mikado Realm
After End OF War in Eur, $-Some
Dragons Teeth.

Amsterdam. CVi1 I.0rdonI An ~
Under the canton. "The T. @
Bit" SUNDAYS Kolniychc Zcin {
prints AN article undar nerh
date which purports to eypIatn Amer.
ica's plans in the Far East # saws.
THE antagooism between America
and Jap3n arose over China. but
Washington prgyod crartier than To.
kio and forced China TO break with
Germany. which action. Japan. like
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09
VOLUNTEERS WILL
BE ORGANIZED
Proposed Regiment to Be Mobiized
Here Being Planned-Loeal
Military League Meets.

Organization Of units TO be included
In the proposed regiment to be- mobil.
lied here under the auspices OF the
American Military League continues.
despite the declaration Of President
Wilson several days ago that yolun.
tcrr organizations would not be used
In the war with Germany
Captain William Hutchinson, com.
mander Of the local post OF the Amer.
lean Military League, has received
several communications from small
towns and communities I'm this ycin.
ity, saying that such units have been
organized and are ready for service.
we know that sooner or later vol.
unteers viii be needed" Captain Hut.
crimson said today, "and We intend 10
have as many men ready as possible
as soon as the time comes for them
TO serve"
Regular drill Of the local league will
be held tomorrow night. and II is eX.
pcctcd that In view of the declaration
of war with Germany considerable I'm.
crease In the number OF men present
for the close order drill work will be
shown
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09
AMBASSADOR PENFlELD
Arrival at Zurich Reported by Late
Dispatch.


Paris, April 9-The arrival AT Zu.
rich last evening Of Frederick c. Pen.
field, American ambassador TO Aus.
tria, Mrs Penfeld and three members
Of the embassy stan is reported in a
Hayas dispatch from st. Gall, Switzer.
land
Mr. Penheld made ARRANGEMENTS
some time ago for a trip to Washing.
ton, expecting to return to Vienna at.
ter an absence Of perhaps three
months. It was reported in press dis.
patches last week that the Austrian
government had severed diplomatic re.
lations with the United States. but no
official confirmation has been re.
Cciycd
Almost at the same time a dispatch
was received from American Minister
Stovall A. Bcrac announcing that re-.
lations had been broken by Austria al
Vienna ou April s, q day after Amer!.
can Ambas sador Ponneld left.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09
AMERICANS FACE
FOOD SHORTAGE
SAYS PRESIDENT OF KANSAS AG.
RlCULTURAL COLLEGE IN
CONFERENCE.
MEASURES OF SAFETY
Raise More Beans, Mill Wheat Thor.
oughIy Shut Down the Breweries
and Make More Gardens, Planting
Plenty Of Potatoes.

St Louis, April 9.-"We are enter.
ing on one of the greatest OF wars
without reserve Of food" declared
Henry j. Waters, president of the Kan
sas state Agricultural College, before
the conference here today. called by
Secretary Houston of the United
States department Of agriculture to
consider the food situation of the ma
ton
This countrys visible supply of
food will be consumed before another
harvest Should we have an unlayor-
able season the United States would
face the greatest food shortage since
the city wyilCMFWNhNh al 'cah?b
the ciyil war
"The army necessities hard tack.
pork and beaus-must at once be in
creased More beans must be raised.
All soWs must be- bred for fall litters
to increase the pork output while at
the same time reserve of corn is re-
tanned to winter and fit the new output
for the spring market Increased
bread output may be attained by mill-
ing all the wheat to 81 per cent flour
instead OF 73 per cent. as at present
The output over the present produc.
tion can be increased 100000 bar
rcls by 80 doing.
"a large saving in grain can be-
made by shutting down the brcwc-ies
and distlleries.'
Increased gardening, rapid extension
..Y
couragement Of potato acreage, were
among the other conservative meas.
ures advocated by President Waters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09
KAISER PROMISES
GERMANS REFORM
IN EASTER TALK
Message overshadows All Others News
centrIst Organ Was Badly
"Scooped" by Liberal Papers.

Berlin, April s (Via Lon.
don. April emperor Williams
Easter message promising internal re.
forms for Prussia and for the German
empire overshadowed all other news
in the papers today The message was
made public too late last night for
extended comment and the Germania,
the Centrist organ, was completely
"scooped,' having gone to press be.
fore the statement was issued.
The Lokel Anzeiger has nothing but
praise for the imperial message The
liberal and radical papers find fault
because the emperor suggests delay.
ing the reforms until after the war.
The conservative and reactionary
newspapers are anything but pleased
with the fact that the emperor should
promise any reforms at all.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09
TOOK CHANCE SHOT
AT NEUTRAL SHIP
Dutch Steamer Fired Upon Near Brit.
lsh Isles by German Submarine
Before investigation

Newport News. Va. April o. When
'ho Dutch steamer Willis arrived here
today from q European port with l2S
passengers her master reported that
he was fired on near the British Isles
hy German submarine. hut that
when ho stopped and made known his
identity. as a neutral the submarine
allowed him 10 proceed None OF the
shots hi, the vessel The vessel came
here for fuel coal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09

London. April @ British troops
today penetrated the German liens
an along a wide front from Arra- to
Lens. the war office announced
The statement says that i'm the di-
rection of Cambria, the British have
stormed the villages OF Hermies and
Boursies and penetrated Hayrincourt
Wood
Referring 90 the attack on the front
between Arras and Lens. the stat
ment says:
we are making satisfactory prog.
ress at all points
The statement which is timed II %
"a my follows:
We attacked at $50 o'clock this
morning on a wide front from south of
irras to south Of Lens our troops
have everywhere penetrated the en-
emy's lines and are making satisfac.
tory progress at an points
In the direction of Cambria we
stormcd the villages OF iiermies and
Boursies, and have penetrated into
Havrincourt Wood
In the direction OF 81 Quentin we
captured Fresnoy lie Petit and ad.
ypnced our line southeast of lie Yer.
guier
"No estimate Of the prisoners taken
can yet be- given. but considerable
numbers are reported captured
The fighting line from Lens to Ar.
gss Is approximately ten miles IN
length and lies directly north OF the
field of the retreat which the Germans
| have been conducting after recent at
tacks
The fact that the line has been penc
tratc1 by the British all along this
wide front indicates that the move
ment there Is general offensive
THAT 10 is proving a successful drive
is indicated by the statement tha,
satisfactory progress is being made
"at all points" An entire new phase
ut the operations on the west front is
| opened up in this new battle lire. The
/ field of attack represents the greatest
/ danger point for the Germans, as In
the recent fighting a sharp salient
was driven into the German line south
east OF Arras
In the Lens region into which the
British are driving, is a rich Goa
I field which the Germans have been
exploiting since their occupation OF
this territory early IN the war.
The opening OF the new ofiensiv,
had been ioreshadowed In the intense
aerial activity Of the last two or three
days, IN which hundreds of airplane,
have been engaged on both sides. This
| work. as the British statements hav,
indicated, has giywr General Haig,
staff Photographic reproductions o
| the German positions for long dis
iauccs behind the fighting line.
Further south, the British hav,
continued their progress in the fielt
of the German retreat. the adyanc,
reported at llermics and Boursies De
I. ing particularly important Bourics O.
/ directly on the road from Baplumc q
, Cambria about eight miles from th,
latter place
ln their drive toward St Quentin
! the capture Of Fresuoy lie Petit put
/ the British within two and half mile
I ui 81 Qucuuns outskirts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09
YOUNG THEOLOGIANS
VOLUNTEER CHAPLAlNS

Richmond, Va, April o. Students
Of the Union Theological Seminary
presbyterian have sent telegram
TO President Wilson expressing conf.
deuce In his wisdom in the present
war situation, and rendering their
services as chaplains and to go where.
ever duty may call them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09
GERMAN FRIED
POTATOES TABoOED
Proprietor Served Patriot With Pota.
toes and Fest Of Meal Free
For Timely Advice.

Chicago, April 9.-Raymoud Wray {.
pronouuc,uly patriotic. Late Las.
night he entered a restaurant IN Oak
Park and Crde',d a meal one of the
items carried Un the menu was Ge'
man fried potatoes. He demonstrated
with the proprietor who is a foreigner
and took AN the bills OF fare IN the
restaurant and substituted American
for German in the potato order The
owner of the restaurant agreed that
tbc change WAS an Improvement. and
refused 20 accept pay for the meal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09
Was Expected

Washington April 9 Auslria.Hun.
gary will formally sever relations with
the United states within the next
wcuiy'our hours. according 10 best
opinion in the state department Her
final action is regarded as only a mat.
ter of hours Nll arrangements have
been made here tor the diplomatic re.
adjustment that Do will nccp.s!'lte.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09
THREE MEN HELD
AFTER EXPLOSION
AT POWDER PLANT
Had Maps and Note Books on United
states and Canal Zone
Looking Like Code.

Pittsburgh April Q. William a.
West Thomas paulson and Bonnie
Lee are being held by the county
authorities today In connection with
an explosion yesterday at the For,
Pitt plant OF the Aetna Powder Com.
pany near here The men, the polio,
say had marked maps OF the United
states and the Panama Canal zone
note books containing what appeared
90 bp "a code systHm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09
MEXICAN ELECTIONS
WERE POSTPONED
BY OUTBREAKS

Brownsville Texas April . BE.
cause of an outbreak of strong fac
tional feeling in the southern part of
the state. the guAenltorial election
in Tgmaulipas. Mexico. has been post
ponej indefinitely, accordug lo pas.
sengers reaching here today. They
said IL was understood that similar
postpoucments had been made m nine
other states
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09
ROYAL MACCABEES
WILL BE READY
Fitty.Two Thousand Ready 70 Give
Support TO Government, Says
Record Keeper.

Fort Worth, Tex, April 9-Fifty.
two thousand women of the Maccaheps
will pledge their support to the United
states In the war period, according 10
Miss Emma Bower OF Michigan, great
record keeper In an address thi,
morning before a district convention
OF the order here The women are
being classified by occupations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09
PACKING PLANTS
AT OKLAHOMA CITY
ARE UNDER GUARD

Oklahoma CITY April g. Armed
guards, provided with commissions as
deputy sharif.s, today were placed
around two big packing plants here
Both plants were closed to visitor,
ana officials are exercising the great
est care In selection of ncv rmpioyos
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09
Seizure Of Rorneo-

Tampla, Fla. April 9.-The Austrian
steamer Borneo, in harbor here since
early In the war, was seized by the
crew OF the coast guard cutter Talia.
noosa today ana a guard placed
aboard. Captain Tian and his crew
OF eight men were held prisoners on
The cutter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09
School for Nenroes.

oklahoma City Okla. April 9-The
state board Of public affairs has let
the contract for construction OF the
building at Taft for q home for iucor.
ririh.e negro boys The home is 20
De removed TO that place from Meal
ester, where IL was originally located
The building IS 20 cost $4,000 and D.,
To be- ready for occupancy In August
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-09
ConsuIs ID Re Mlthdrnv.n

Washington, April AN American
consular officers. as well as diplo.
matte, will be withdrawn from Aus.
lriaHungary and Spain will take
over the interests Of the United States
In Austria. An Austrian consular off.
GERS as well as diplomatic will be- with.
drawn from the United States
AustriaHuugary has asked Sweden
'o take over her interest In the Unit.
od States