davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16

rolling stock. clothing and equipment.
la addition he burned large stores.
Tha: the americans still are press
inS on at least in part Of the sector
WAS shown by the eommuniQue for to-
DAY, which said that on the left bank
of the Moseile the American lines had
been extended from one to two miles,
during which operation seventy-two
guns were brought IN.
Counter Attack Repulsed
The enemy reacted near st. Ililairc,
but his counter attack easily was re
pulsed and additional prisoners taken,
the American commander reported
General Pershing's announcement
that the Americans, advancing on the
Two sides Of the St Mihiel salient, had
been able TO form a juncture in TWEEN
ty-seven hours after they went over the
tor occasioncd no surprise among
army officers here Despite references
in press dispatches to two days OF
lighting. the officers felt confident that
the Americans had attained the imme-
6ats objectives of their first indepen-
dent offensive in about twenty-four
hours.
1A.e statement follows:
headquarters American E1peditionary
Forces. September Is.
Section A~-IN thc st. Mihel sector
there was increased srtillery aAd avi-
atom activity
"A counter attack launched by the
enemy at daybrcaA near St. Hilairo was
easily repulScd and II number OF pris-
o2er$ taken.
Two Towns Captured
on the left bank Of the Moselle our
lines have beer advanced one TO two
miles and now include the towns Of
Nilccy and Norroy.
The normal extension OF our lines
beyond Jaulny resulted in the bringing
in OF seventy-two additional guns
abandoned by the enemy in his last re-
treat. This brings the total number of
guns captured to date TO more than
two hundred"
The statement for Saturday follows:
ary Forces, Saturday, September IA.
section AIN the St. Mihiel sector
our advanced units have maintained
touch with the cnemy's forces and
have repulsed a counter attack at
tempted by them in the region of
Jaulny
eve are now able to estimate the
success obtained during the two pre-
vious days. The dash and vigor of
our troops and of the valiant French
divisions which fought shoulder to
shoulder with them are shown by the
fact that the forces attacking on both
faces of the salient effected juno
ton and secured the result desired
within twenty-soven hours.
Vast Region Liberated
Besides lberatng more than $50
square miles of territory and taking
$4,000 prisoners we have captured a
mass of material Over 100 guns of
81 calibres and hundreds of machine
guns and trench mortars have been
taken. In spite of the fact that the
enemy during his retreat burned large
s,0rcs partial examination Of the
battlefield shows that great quantities
of ammunition, telegraph material,
railroad material. rolling stock, cloth
ing and equipment have been aban-
doned. Further evidence of the haste
with which the enemy retreated is
found in the uninjured bridges which
he left behind
"French pursuit. bombing and recon
nolssance units and British and Italian
bombing units divided with our own
SIR service the control of the air and
contributed materially to the success
of the operation'
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
Day' y'sAdvanceMadeinHour.
But Yankees Beg to Go On

ton was established and the salient
was entirely cut Oft
The day thus began with the solidly
combined armies in a position to ad-
vance. and by 6 o'clock in the even
ing they had established a line running
from southwest to Nille-en- Woevre
Riaville. west OF Marcheville Wadon-
Vile, Avillers. St Benoit. Kammes.
Jaulny, Nilcey and south Of Narroy to
the Moselle
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
FRENCH

PARIS (NIGHU South of the Ois,
we maintained our positions against
violent counter attacks. We captured
the plateau east of Vauxaillon and the
crest northeast of Coles sur Aisne.
The prisoners taken by us since yes
terday morning exceed $500.
PARIS (NIGHD (Sept. 1N.-South
of st. Quentin we advanced our lines
as far as the outskirts of Fontainc-
les-Clercs.
Between the Disc and the Aisnc
we proceeded at various points to
carry out local attacks designed to
improve our positions. Despite the
spirited resistance of the enemy, we
occupied the village Of Allemont and
the LaffauX mill. We also made fur
ther progress east of Sancy and
northeast of Celles- s-sur- -Aisne. The
number of prisoners taken up to the
present amounts to $500.
South of the Aisne, in the neigh
borhood of Merval, we made prog
ress. About 200 prisoners fell into
our hands.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
Think Metz is Threatened

GENEVA. Sept. IS. South German
newspapers view with surprise and
evidently even with fear the American
victory in the st. Mihel region. Their
military critics consider the section
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
Am n1ericans Gain
Ne1U Ground it,
Uniting Lines

Continued from page
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16

FTIIE American operation wip- 1t is pl
ing out the St. Mihiel salient yet beel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-13

lamp beMencon. A. p. f.'
france. Nov = ~
From Private Vincent Mecke
L S Meteorological Section
Field bet. A. z. f.. France
Dear Friends.
I am going TO write YOU few lines
O. let you know that I an7 very much
alive and well THINGS ara happen
ing fast over here. lit looks ais though
the end might not BE far on Stul
I am not jumping at conclusions. for
II is possible that things might go on
for long time yet 1t seerhs though.
that We have sid Kaiser on the run.
heard some time sEo that Dr.
Graham was at hospital near here.
went over the other aav. bot could
not md him. Pat Croweu. Ham
mond bow is here. peahaps you remem-
Der his uncle. who was struck by
train year ago last summer at the
clinton street crossing.
This IS the rainy season over here
ana MAT means thar II rains nearly
every dav. The term sunny France Is
more or less OF MISSIONER fer there
Is even less sunshine than in Chicago.
The climate though in general. is
pleasant fer 10 is always comparative
lv mild. as regards more than ten or
ffteeu degrees below freezing point
and that is not very often.
In the summer time the climate IS
wonderful think that eighty-four
c.ghty-dve rs the highest that the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-13

is plentiful as they must have left II 2
hurry. Whizz' There goes she'll
whistling overhead. but I'm used to
them now. it don't sound right II
fellow don't hear them go through the
air every few seconds
while walking down the road pass
ed q small German grave yard where
German soldiers were buried. I saw a
large shell hole which dug Up the
grave. You can imagine the rest. one
Htge place close by they call death
valley and little farther down Is a
mace they call zone man land. 1t IS
stated that the Germans saw one man
in that particular place and started
shooting the pills at him. guess its
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-13

than reading TEE TIMES. In the paper.
date Sept. %. there was little map
that shows you just where I am All
towns around here are simply in ruins
from the Shells. 1t sure is some sight
bat it is nothing to what the German
towns viii look like if they don't quit
soon. We get them on the run now and
believe me they are running some Out
side Of having the "cooties" everything
is fine with me. Hoping this letter
finds you all in the best Of health.
Lovingly.
SERG ELLIOTT GROSSNAN
Hq' End Bn 5Sth Art, c. \. c.
r Sim Beginning to believe sher-
man was right
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-13

fleets Of Gary Motor
Gary, Indiana
American Bridge Co,
Biermann & Biekerton.
Commercial Oil & Supply Co.
Jas. E. Burke,
Divich, M
Ed. Behnke Son,
Gary Baking Company,
Gary Heat, Light Water Co.
Gary Min Works,
Gatz, Chas. L.
Ginsto. Rudolph,
Magic City Ice Cream &C.,
Rubins Transfer & Ssorags Co..
South Shore Motor Express,
Fields Auto Sales Co,
Chicago, Illinc
Acme Barrel Co,
Chicago Consolidated BottlinS Co.
Standard o;I Company Of indiana.
Joliet, Ellinoi
Joliet Citizens Brew. Co.
Lyons Brothars' Lumber & Fuel Co,
Yates Bros. Transfer & Express.
Peru, Illinois
Birkenbeusi Transfer Co,
CollvsrFlahersy Co,
}. Z. Scope & Co,
South Bend, Ind
Heller Furniture Co.
Inter City Transfer Co,
Louthu1an Transfer * Coal Co.
Yellow Taxi Cab s. Transfer Co.
MaIleable Steel Range Co,
South Bend Spring Wagon
Martin Migendt.
William s. DeJArid,
VIM. Carmel
Dan Simon,
Phelps Furniture Co.
Wilson & Emmerlins,
Joseph r. Ameling,
Camden Cement & Tile Co,
Delphi Independent Oil Co.
Mrs. 3. Matusz s. Son.
Steve Simko.
Gary Foundry & Machine Co.
VIM. J. Thurman,
Lsurets & Hartshorn.
United Boiler Heating & Foundry Co,
Chas. H. Meyer & Co,
Hammond Modern Baking Co.
Hammond Pure Ice Co.
Standard Steel. Car Co.,
s. II. Henderson,
Hobart Oil Co.
Hobart Ice Co,
NJ. L. Baier
KendsIivills Mfs. Co..
La Porte Independent OIL Co,
M A. Driver
A. Callner,
Kenn=y Brothers.
Walter Bros,
Haviland Transfer Co,
Merchants Tel. Co,
F. A. CembIin.
Goo. A. Weber,
z.eL Rro4b.-,
pt,,-,,L nj
rs.ar-t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-13

1T
A ~ S.S Tc A
~ ~ o. - 81 ~
EgxszzEussVw1.vszns,.v,.v,-.ps.. ~
IN
I operate large
Trucks
s 81. @'As
a.
~ 49,,
] apaina Gary Paper Co.
Irloe OF "
| oiieston Ice & Coal Co.,
Wb;,. Trsn.fer Co
Civ Of Carv.
Hsrmt. O. y
F{ochman G. Pentz.
A. J. Pelka,
j..
p,..
e, 80 OIL Co
Vincent & Soma,
pt a. rty
u 4 Tranafer Co.
w, Z. Schiek Auto Co.
per-, P-.- com,.ov
Peru Contraction Co.
Star Union Brew. Co.
- ~, p.4r.
1t5;l5-Lr-.3 ~
W oodworth, J. P.
Alois Przybys,
New Jersey Coal Co.
/. Carriage Co.
s..-i; c.fo,.1
49,. III;z,;.
80,
Eigih' iA'n0iS
Lincoln ''...'o'9
''ne 'on' i'''os
op' ing y'
-"
D : tI
''-'
80 - CLt- -
c. rd;-
r.. ~, -:
= {, a = ~ onJ' ~,
Hs1~-nnd IndippR
Hammond. Indiana
Ham mond' Indiana
Hobart indiana
ug. -.
s-, IL
~" 'ou
: eaoaiiV'i'e' iho'~n@
la : o'te' Anaiana
La Grange, Indiana
Lowell Indiana
Eo"eif i"1'a"o
lSie' ''V'''e' inoiah
MIC igSn S,ty' indiana
~ x a. an 10y ''@"1
Morocco inGiana
e or0eeo' inois ma
Ne" CaTliaIe' Indiana
Plymouth, Indiana
Valparaiso, Indiana
Warsaw. Indiana
Dns hso;,e. To,v.
NJ. ~.. -
{. d nr.,
St Paul NTinp@aota
~a.~e.,I Aft;
a..
; !. 20 N 80 ~
: :
" mara ONO
Dover Ohio
Otsiah orna Civ. Okla homR
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-25

fered most from it, and has least to do with bringing it about. That class consists of the real workpeople of the world. It consists, too, of thN theH \ ists, hard and mistaken as many Of them have been who have busi9d themselves most with the social probs. lem.
 Even from those strange Russian Bolsheviki has came an act which, with all its roughness and inconsider- ate haste, has rent the veil of the Temple of Secrecy where much of the worlds worst work and meanest wor- ship have accomplished. But behind the Bolshevilxi stand forces which are not merely more moderate, but more serviceable. We do not understand the task of Liberal Europe and America ia reducing to reason the wild dreams of Nat'onalism and Imperialism. But Liberalism is no longer a direct weap- on of democracy, and since its decline ln western thought, something ir touch witt: the first needs and realities ef mans life has come into being Even at this stage of the war, it would be p-ssible to imagine half a dozen Labor Cabinets meeting in conference and bringing it to an end in morth If such work of salvage IS possible and we elieve it is, the wcr:.l is like ly to have recourse to it. Even in this dim hour. the moral work of prep aration for peace has opened.
 The civilian populations who do not know what war is. are only beginning to be touched by it. But from the armies, martyrs of the desecrated Church of Humanity, visably proceeds
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-25

the seed of her renewal. For the armies came from the people and will return to them, A thousand wit nesses exist to show that from their much tried ranks the Spirit of Reason and Reconciliation has once more aris- en in the soul of man, and will become flesh, as of old. in the inspired thought of the cottage and the work shop.
 (From the London Nation,
 January 27, 191S)
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-25

First-clasS Unaiakleet dog sal. Sec Duffy O'Conner. ..-..
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-25

Are You Seeking a Patent? Let the Worker Advertise it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-25
WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Weather Bureau

U. s. Weather Bureau
 March "A, 6 A. M. Tempe-ature-Ma 2 Min. -2. Baromcter-30.072 inches. Weather-Clear. Wind-N. E. miles per hour. Precipitation-Non
 March 24, 4:45 P. M. Tempcrature-Max. Min. 2. Barometcr-29.S97 lncheo. Weather--Clear. Wind-N. E. 12 miles per hour. Precipitation-Non We serve Hills Bros. Coffee, Sour dough Hotcakes, Ham and Egg Warm and Cold Lunches, and Fres Ice-cream Daily at
 ARCTIC BAKERY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-12

rrEArIZED STATEMENT
CEIPrS FOR THE It.At
June 30TH. 1918.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-12

ers Observation-Disclosures. slT.4S9..3
TAX FoRFE1TURES.
Feb, 1918. W. s. iEallanan. s
T. c. Ella 70. r'i,ccu$ f:<t ) 52S.l
Apr. 1918. W. s. ita!!an;,n. 5.
T. c.. Amanda Forbes Est. ESQ. ~
Jan 1918. ". s. linllanan. 5.
= T. c.. Peter .Hp' Est. cGI.30
Mar. 1918. W. s. Halltnan $.
:. r. c.. Armour Johnson F:St. 81. SO
Jan, 1918. W. S. ttallanan. s.
r c., Anen atnd HnrrT
K1apheck Est ........... 4Sr. 20
Feb, 1918. W. S. Hallanan. s.
Est. ':................ $50 go
1 Jan, 1918. ". s. Hallanan. S.
r C., David Levi Est...... 432. 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-12
Financial
Statement
Of
Ohio County, West Virginia
For the year ending June 30,
1918
ASSETS.

ASSETS.
Real Estate and Furniture. a'ooV' w
Howard II. Hastings. county
I treaSoref' ~ 1851 .06
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-12
LIABILITIES.

Ohio County so kondS. -.
County Orders II trans ;,
Excess OF Assets over L"aoiA
tiles --.---......
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-12
Court House and jail

DISBURSEMENTS N DETAIL FOR
THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1913.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
AUSTRIA HAS REACHED
THE BREAKING POINT
UNABLE LONGER TO PAY EN-
PLOYES SALARIES THAT
WILL PERMIT THEM TO
LIVE.

Amsterdam, June 19.-Matters in
Austria are rapidly approaching the
breaking point. The Vienna Arbeiter
Heitung, which was received here to-
night, said that representatives of the
government owned mines, printing
works. mint, telegraph and posts Sc
cured an audience with the premier,
DR.. Won Seydler, and the finance min
lister, Dr. Won Winner, on Friday.
Deputy Gloeckel, acting as spokes-
man for the men, said that the low
ering of the workers efficiency was
attributable, not to i'll will, but en-
tirely to underfeeding and that the
state employees needed an increase in
wages of so per cent in order to live
at ALL DIR. Won WINNER replied that
the utmost limit of expense had al
ready been reached and that the
state could not possibly bear a heav-
Ter burden. All he could promise
was further discussion" next year.
The Arbeiter Zeitung in heavily
censored article, speaks of dire dis
tress outside Of Vienna and in places
where war industries have been es-
tablished. In many communities, 1t
says, the people have had no pota-
toes for four months and that no fats
or flour have been distributed. Chill
dren are going to school hungry. In
one place near Vienna bread supplies
sufficient for two days are supposed
to last for a whole week. The news
paper complains of the paucity of
supplies from Ukraine. The rest of
the article was censored.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
AUSTR A TO REGULATE
HARVEST OF GRAIN

Amsterdam, June ia decree
was issued at Vienna today resulat-
ing the MANAGEMENT OF the new mar
vest as has already been done in
Germany and Hungary strictly in ac-
cordance with the s,ate needs. The
decree is necessitated by the fact that
Austria enters the new harvest year
without any stocks whatever The
decree provides for the appointment
of special district commissions to
collect the harvest and the authori-
ties are empowered to speed up
threshing.
According to the Cologne Gazettes
Vienna correspondent, the municipal
council has adopted a resolution APP
pealing to Germany, Hungary and
Bavaria for imports Of old potatoe
According to a Berlin semi official
news agency supply of grain or
bread from German stocks is inn
possible.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
DEATH CLAIMS ANOTHER
AVIATOR AT FORT WORTH

Fort Worth, Texas, June 19.-H. c
Kelly, an instructor at Carruthers ayi-
alton field, was killed just before noon
today when the plane in which he was
riding went into tailspin at height
OF 200 feet and crashed to the ground
He was a son of w. f. Kelly, of Oma-
ha, Nebraska. His father wired to-
night to haYe the body sent there.
Flying with Lieutenant Kelly was
Oscar S. Rogers of Alexander, S. c..
who was severly bruised but not seri-
ously injured. He is in the base hos
pital
Lieutenant Kelly was trying to make
a forced landing at Worth field two
miles from Carruthers headquarters
and the machine fell and was demol-
ished.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
HAD HAND IN THE DEAL
Definite Proof of Specific Payments
to Contingent Fee Agents Has Been
Gathered BY the Attorney Generals
Men In Secret Raids.

Washington, June 19.-Emplnyes OF
the war and navy departments today
were drawn into the net set by the
department OF justice for war con
tract brokers through indictments re-
turned by federal grand Jury here
charging four men with trying to coll
lect on a duplicate bill for S1S7, 900
submitted by a dry dock company for
repairs to a government vessel. The
case does not involve contingent fee
yiolators, but grew out of the investi-
cation of their practices. The four
indicted are Clyde c. Waltman, yeu-
man in the navy departments bureau
OF supplies and accounts: Charles e.
Waltman. his brother, business man
of Victoria, Virginia; Benjamin w
Peak, a soldier stationed at Fort
Meigs, Washington, former Berea,
N. c., and Malvin Mowrey, a steno-
grapher employed In the signal corps
office formerly of Lancaster Pa.
Clyde C. Waltman and Mowrey,
room mates in Washington, are al
legged to have conceived a scheme for
getting the navy department to pay
the same bill twice and to collect one
of the payments through a confederate
in the office of the company render
ing the bill.
All four men have been arrested
and released on bail.
The suspicion prevails that similar
attempts to defraud the government
have been planned by others. Defi-
mite proof of specific payments to
contingent fee agents was gathered
today by Assistant Attorney General
Huston G. Thomas from records seiz-
ed by secret raids made by the agency
here In Washington.
Attorney General Gregory Is plan
ning to ask heads of departments let
ting contracts to assist in co-ordinat-
ing their contract work. This may
eliminate mmch secrecy. Close scrut.-
my of all ship building contracts has
been under way at the shipping board
Tor two months. Commission agents
undertook to negotiate some contracts
for ship yards, officials said, and
general overhauling of the details OF
all contracts was decided upon to
make certain they complied with the
law.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
FIGHTING IN THE OPEN
ON TIE ITALIAN FRONT

italian Army Headquarters, June
l9.-Strenuous fientihg continued to-
day around the Montello plateau and
on the bottom lands along the Piave
near San Dona di Piaye, both the
Italians and Austrians concentrating
their efforts at these points Most
of the battles are in the open with
out protection trenches.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
GERMANY UNABLE TO
FURNISH AUSTRIA WHEAT

Amsterdam June 19.-The Cologne
Gazette's Berlin dispatch declares an'
thoritatlvely that there Is no question
OF n-fulfilment OF German ohlisa-
tlons TO supply grain 10 Austria be-
cause Germany has not been In post
tion 20 forward such supplies OWeing
to unforeseen difficulties the PROMISES
TO Austria as regards 60 Ukraine grain
have not heen fulfilled IN resent
weeks. 10 this matter the paners eN'
plain Germany was not % be blamed
having met Austria a. a most generous
manner
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
EMPEROR is DISAPPOINTED

London, June 19.-Reuters Rome
correspondent says that according to
report the Austrian emperor, who is
at the front is disappointed at the
results obtained in the recent Of
iensive and is Jealous OF the credit
the Germans took for heir share in
last years offensive anu is deter
mined to make another desperate at
tempt to overwhelm the Italians un-
aided, before asking for German as
sistance
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
AMERICAN PATROLS
BRING IN PRISONERS
CLASS OF MEN TAKEN lNDi-
GATES NO HOSTILE ATTACKS
ARE INTENDED IN THE I'M.
MEDIATE FUTURE.

With the American Army in France
June 1.-Two American patrols
crossed the Marne east of Chateau
Thierry early this morning. They
established contact with the hostile
forces, killed a considerable number
of the enemy and brought back pris-
oners.
These were from Landwehr units,
which is taken as an indication that
no hostile attacks are intended at
this point in the immediate future.
Heavy clouds obscured the moon
and a light drizzle had just began
to fall when the parties of Ameri-
cans embarked in small boats and
rowed across the river from two
points of the wooded bank. They
crossed without detection. One party
entered the woodside held by the
Germans and penetrated cautiously
under the dripping trees for a few
hundred feet.
break in the clouds suddenly let
the moonlight through and the Amer
leans saw Germans nearby. The
Americans Immediately opened fire
from a little rise in the ground and
the Germans threw themselves flat.
Rifles cracked and then the auto
MATES got into action. Those of the
enemy who remained alive, fled or
were taken prisoner. Twelve of the
enemy dead were counted before the
patrol made it's way back to the boat
and rowed to it's own side of the river
The other patrol met an enemy party
apparently sentries, going on guard.
Several of the Germans were killed
or wounded and one was taken pris-
oner. In connections with these ex-
ploits it can be said that not a single
German patrol has ever crossed to
the American side of the Marne
Late this afternoon American ma
chine gunners discovered a hostile
party in considerable numbers ap-
parently making ready to attempt the
cross. but after these guns were
turned loose for a few minutes the
enemy abandoned whatever plans he
had.
The American artillery east and
west of Chateau Thierry for several
Hours last night and this morning
deluged the enemy with shells. The
proiectiles burst along the roads and
billets
The enemy retaliated today with
numerous long range batteries, but
all We're ineffective.
The Americans in the Woevre sent
! their first gas against the German
lines from projectors this morning.
( A German raid at Remieres wood was
repulsed, Some of the enemy were
I killed and one prisoner was taken.
Z Five bombing planes dropped
thirty -eioht bombs on the station and
tracks at Conrans least Of Verdunl
Several enemy machines We're en-
ooun,ered ON the way, but the Amerl-
I can planes returned.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-20
MATERIAL AID FOR
RUSSIA is URGED

Washington, June 19.-Material aid
for Russia rather than armed inter-
vention as the best means OF offset
ting German intrigue was recommends
ed 20 President Wilson today by Pro-
teseor MasaDk, head OF the czesho-
slovak national council in America
aud former member OF the Austrian
parliament Professor Masaryk said
American statemen, engineers and
business men first should he sent 20
educate the people and develon the
resources of tho country.
Professor Masaryk expressed tha
opinion THAI Japanese Intervention
miaht be practical II preceded hy alp-
lomalle advances.