davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-24

sFON EALE--Two 37x5 automobile cas-
in9a Cheap for cash. Can be seen AT
IL E. Roots. 3T73
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-24

FOR SALE--Lots 5 to IL inclus-
i've, Block 72, West King
Tract, cheap for cash or on
terms. Convenient to Newport
Turpentine Go. and Ship Build
ing plants. Address H, care of
Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-24

E'OR EALE-Estabiished paying business,
: fifty equipped general repair shop and
e1Heknnaith. Reason for selling joining
navy. Mast self at once. Apply "a r.
gareen 81 s177
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-24

LoSr--in rear lobby of American Ma
tional Bank Monday at ! o'clock, purse
containing fifty odd dollars in bills. If
finder win return to Journal office a re-
ward will be given or to r. L. Diigef,
Fleridatown, Fla. 1874
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-24

LoST-A Brownie Kodak corner 18th ST.
and 18th Ave, fnear Bayview1. Please
leave at Juornai Office for Mrs. christel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-24

FOR SALE OR RENT-Ten acres on
beautiful Perdido bay. Is miles from
Pensacola, SIS IT,. water front. room
house, fruit, etc. Address Box 2o5.
Lillian, Ala. 1872
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two (2) connecting rooms,
furnished for light housekeeping. Apply
at 500 Chase st. phone 1922. s776
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-24

wANTED-By young lacy. a position
as a stenngrapher or assistant book
keeper. Address A. B. c., care Journal
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-09
VICTORY DAY
CELEBRATION
TO SURPASS.
EXPECTATION.

The committee having in charge the
program for Victory Day in this city
will secure the best possible talent
| for the entertainment and all are as
sured that they will be surprised at
the magnitude of the affair. AS has
been started, there will be flag rails
ing and salute, short speeches, songs
! Of the Allied countries and ouc own
national anthem.
The machine sh ,p and factory whis
ties throughout the city will be de-
tailed to sound the note of victory.
Automobiles will be sent out over
every street to notify the people, and
! when you hear their horns get ready
to come down to tie center where the
celebration is to occur. This will be
announced when the committee has
worked out its plans.
The reports coming over the wires
indicate ten advent of victory IN the
Picardy sector of the battle lines. To
days news may be far more optimls-
tic. and tomorrow'S news may be glo-
rious. 1t is the hope Of the commit
tee that all arranTements will be COM
pleted within the reXt few hours and
that everything will be in readiness
to sound the paen Of victory.
Read the names of the signers of
the roster of the Victory Club and if
YOU have not sent in your NAM for
annual membership, without cost, use
the coupon in this issue of the P"ess'
Do this today.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-09
y. Casualties
(Ey Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 9.-Army: Killed,
90; died of wounds, 8; died of disease,
2; died from accident, /; wounded Sc
verely, 20; wounded slightly, 2;
wounded to degree undetermined
Al; missing, 3O3.
Californans-Priv Miller of
Sanger was killed and Corporal Bene-
dict of Calistoga wounded to an unde-
termined degree, and Private Jackson
of San Francisco, severely.
Nevadans-Private Maurice of
Goldfield died of wounds and Clifford
of Yerington of accident
Marines-Killed, a; died of wounds
IS; wounded severely, 13, including
Corporal Lindsey of Williams, Cal;
wounded to a degree undetermined
80.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-09
LANE MAKES
s v EE P | \ G
CHA \ GE | \
CD \ 7 R A c I

CONSERVATION prevails among the
officials and directors of the Laguna
project, since the receipt of tele-
gram from r. Woodland Gates, at
torney for Mark Rose, who sent re-
ports from Washington to the local
president of the water company, indi-
eating radical changes in the contract
between the government and the r.
rigation District.
Mr.. Gates wired that a complete
draft of the changes had been mailed
to President Leroy Holt of the Irri-
cation District, who is at presen- out
of the city A copy of the letter was
sent to Mark Rose, which in the
course of few days will be in that
gentleman's hands.
The secretary at Washington insists
upon retaining complete title and in
terest in the power developed, down
to, and including, Pilot Knob. Later,
should an all-American canal be built.
the Pilot Knob plant would be worth
less.
Secretary Lane urges governmental
control of the division of all waters,
and will divert to the Yuma project
sufficient water to irrigate 10000
acres and not exceeding one-quarter
Of the water from the river above La
guna dam. Following is an outline of
the contract.
He reserves the right of the Unit
edNStates to develop power down to
and including the siphon drop; i
othsf power of the main canal down
to stbd including the site near Pilot
Knob sball be developed by the Unit
ed States to an extent deemed ,spe-
Ndish by the secretary, at the joint
expense and for the joint benefit of
Yuma and the Imperial Irrigation
District.
\The apportionment of costs of the
headworks and canal extensions from
the Laguna dam to the power site
near Pilot Knob shall be made between
the United States and the Imperial
, Irrigation District in proportion that
2000 secondfeet bear to the total ca
nal enlargement less 1000 second feet
Also the cost of constructing power
plants shall be proportioned between
the Yuma project and the District in
the ratio that $500 horsepower bears
to the aggregate horsepower capacity
of the plant installed. Also provision
is made for the operation and main
tenance by the department and the de
livering of power to Yuma and the
District for irrigation purposes to be
at cost plus 10 per cent, the profits
to be divided between the District and
Yuma in ratio Of their investments
in power plants and related works.
Yuma is given preference to pur-
chase power for the irrigation of not
exceeding 10000 acres of land.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-09
GERMAN GUNS
MAKE FEEBLE
REPLY WHEN
TROOPS RUSH.
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Aug. 9.-The French war
minister issued the following state
ment at 1890 today:
''The brilliant operation which we,
in concert with British troops, exc
cuted yesterday has bee ma surprise
for the enemy as great as that which
occurred in the offensive of July IS.
The soldiers of General Debeny cap
tured many soldiers engaged in har-
vesting behind the German lines. Our
artillery preparation lasted less than
an hour. The enemy artillery had
made no counter preparations and
merely replied feebly. The original
front Of the attack was only four
kiometcrs in length, south of the
AmiensRoye road, where our infantry
went over the top at sos, but gradu-
ally the offensive developed all along
the right bank of the Avre in the re-
gion of Hargicourt"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-09
ALL JOIN HANDS.

Dave MatlOck acted as peace
maker today when The Press rep
resentatives met Mort Reiser in
The Press office, where Il general
explanation was made by Mr..
Reiser and this newspaper, which
proved that there was a misun-
derstanding on the part of Mr..
Reiser.
The Press asked Mr.. Reiser to
sign the Victory Day celebration
petition and when Mr.. Reiser de-
clined to do it The Press felt that
he must have prO-German senti-
ments. Mr.. Reiser explains that
he did not know at the time just
what he refused. and when it
was made clear to him in this Of
flee he affixed his signature
among all the rest of the business
houses.
Charles f. Scott, who was pres
ent at the meeting, says he will
make affidavit to the effect shat
Mr.. Reiser has bought Liberty
Bends and Thrift Samps and has
helped the Red Cross at all times,
literally, and that he knows he is
not in sympathy with the Ger
mans in any sense.
So everybody shook hands and
went their ways serenely smiling
One good peace is worth a dozen
rotten victories.
Now, please, everybody step up
and sign the petition.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-09
(By Associated Press)

With the British in France, Aug. 9.-ihe de
II the
making preparations British
thee-hs the report
cavalry patrol accompanied swift "whppet" tanks
infantry Amen played escaping
nrGlts destroyed many bridges seriously
barrassng enemy his The
Australians The
general The wide-flung British
cavalry the and materials enemy
NOntdder pocket
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-09
BRITISH SMASHING Thru
RIVER RISES FAST.

News was received at the Of
fices of the Irrigation District
today that the Colorado river was
ising fast and that IA 10,00C-sec-
Ond- foot raise had passed the
gauge on its way down the river.
Should the precipitation in the
mountains Of Colorado and Ari-
ZOna and the northwestern portion
of New Mexico continue, the Lit
tie Colorado and the other large
tributaries of the Colorado in that
region will swell that stream into
a far greater volume of water,
which will be felt in the Imperial
Valley within few days.
HanlOn Heading records for to-
day show 5251 second feet, as
compared with 1896 second-feet
yesterday. Volcano Lake shows a
volume of $50 second-feet, a loss
from the day previous of 100 sec
Ond- feet
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-09
ADVANCE FOUR To
SIX MILES IN
P|CAROY

On the French Front in France,
Aug, 9.-Havas agency: The French
northwest of Montdidier have ad-
vanced four miles On a six mile front,
and captured 5000 Teutons and i'm
portant material. French losses were
extremely light,
The surprise was so complete that
Germans were captured harvesting
grain.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-09
MINING MEN MEET
URGE RELIEF TO
GOLD MINERS

Denver, Aug. AT the meeting OF
the Colorado chapter Of the Ameri-
can Mining Congress and the Colo
RADIO Metal Mining Association the
purchase by the United States treas
my of all gold newly produced in the
United States and its dependencies at
a price sufficient to cover cost of
production since July, 1914, was
urged as the most practical method
for the relief of the gold mining situ-
alton.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-09
BRITISH HORSEMEN
MAKE CLEAN Up

With the British Army in France,
Aug 9.-British cavalry and some
infantry We're sienaled in the neigh
borhood of Caulnes this morning.
When last heard from directly they
were operating back of Framerville
and have now progressed many kilo-
meters beyond, containing THEN
cleanup of the country and capturing
villages.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-09
AN HER DRAF 7
LIST IS ISSUED
BY BOARD

The county exemption board has
word from headquarters that Imper-
ial county will be divided into two
boards, the Southern Pacific being the
divisional line in\tbs territory affsc-
ted. "
From the record the names of the
next contingent nave been~Tken. This
regular contingent On tnb.ain from
FL Centre, August 2G,&oing to Camp
Lewis, Wash. The list follqWs1
ceator slayton, FL CehtrA
Daniel Joseph stanton Red1ands.
Joseph Earl Rolls, Compton.
John Brown, Brawley. nH
Daniel Clyde Echolls, Holtyile.|/
Elmer G. Johnston, Los Angeles.
Donald X. Brymer, BrawIeE a
Allen Chalupnick, Brawfey. |
Herbert l.. Read, Turlock.
Oscar Glenn Killingsworth, CaliHl-
tria.
Paul Hycen Sloggett, BraWley. \
Ralph Merrill Sloggett, Brawley.
Andrew See Logan, Calipatria.
Martlin Norman, Heber. Ia
Lloyd Dryden Pickett, Brawley.
Franklin Noel Mitchell, Brawley.
Ernest Looney, Winterhaven.
Glenn Hunter Copeland, Los Ange-
les.
Jess William Anderson, Brawley.
Frank Peter Horley, Brawley.
George C. Staley, Cashmere, Wash.
Willie Henry Brooks, Calexico.
George C. Marshall, Imperial
Robert Brook Carey, Holtville.
Mike Timber, Los Angeles.
William j. Bennett, Brawley.
Samuel Cowan Wright. Brawley.
Hu2hbert Barker, Rrawley.
John Isaac Rush, Los Angeles.
John Masnaghetti, FL CenCro.
George W. Craft, Calipatria.
Guy Torrance Weatherbee, Highline
PasQuale Andrew Zarilla, Los An.
geles.
Rupert Albertis Dishman, Kings
burg.
Benjamin Alvin Peterson, Holtville
Edgar A. Nance, Imperial.
August Diaz, Galvez, La.
The following men were selected 70
entrainment August 13. They wih b
used as fill ms, and sent, in most cases
to Fort Mcdowell:
Reginald A. Northcott, Long Beach
Edward Millet, Eel Centre.
Anton G. Komenda, Brawley.
Frank Mikel Noleman, address ur
known.
Texas A. Mccall, Imperial
Floyd Andrew Peters, Ell Centro.
John Clause Riner, Holtville.
Leon Ridgway, Seattle.
Charles Healey, FL Centro.
Will Sweeney, Modesto.
George Satir, Los Angeles.
u Halbert M, Moore, Choteau, Mont.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-09
ITALIANS HOLD FIRM
ALBANIAN SECTOR
;By Associated Press)

London, Aug. 9.-The Italian retire
ment in Albania has been stopped and
the Allies are now occupying strong
positions and still hold Berat, accord
HNg to advices received in London.
The Armenians still occupy, Buku
in the Caucasus. The Turks were re-
pulsed when the attacked August 2
Turkish operations in the Caucasus
are said to be in disregard of German
wishes.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-09
AVATORS LOOSE
PROPAGANDA:
RUSSIA
CBy Associated PreSS)

Washington, Aug. 9.-Allied "via-
tors dropped propaganda in Archan-
gel, whereupon the Bolsheviki evac-
uatcd the town before the Allied
troops marched in The reception of
the Allied troops by the natives was
so cordial that the revolutionists fled
The new revolution" proclaimed
by Caucasian soldiers after their
flight is not taken seriously.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-09
TO SEIZE 10000 GU Ms
HELD BY ULSTER|TES
SAYS OFFICIAL
(By Associated Press)

London, Aug. 9-Edward Shortt,
chief secretary for Ireland, an
nounced yesterday in the House of
Commons the governments determi-
nation to seize $4,000 rifles reported
in the possession OF Ulsterites.
He added, significantly, if the gov
ernment could get them without trou-
BILE, so much the better.
Nationalist members loudly chcered
the statement.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-09
SETS DATE FOR SEPT. ).

Washington, Aug. 9.-Secretary
Baker today urged prompt enactment
of the draft extension bill to permit
fixing the registration date for Sep
tember 5. He said without the eXten-
sion it would be necessary to invade
deferred classes.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-09
EVERYWHERE ON BATTLE FRONT OF
EUROPE SUCCESS ATTENDS
ALLIED SOLDIERS
(By Associated Press

London, Aug 9FOrteen thousand prisoners and
British drive south the SOmme,
the War Office Cavalry pursuing the Germans
Allied The French have
British
una and CaM The Germans evauatng their positions
the Lys valley British hold
lie COrnetmalo, Quentin lie Petit Pacau and Lesar the Ly
The KENNEL last night
local operation than thousand yards Along
the whole front the infantry has advanced from five miles
Heavy fighting taking place between Chpily and MOancOur
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-09
Slaps Wrist
(By Associated Press)

Madrid, Thursday, Aug. Spain
has addressed a new note to Germany
concerning the torpedoing of Spanish
ships, Foreign Minister Dota an
nounced after an extraordinary cabi-
net session.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-09
AMERICANS HELP
FREE P|CARDY

With the American Army on the
Vesle, Thursday, Aug. 8,-The Allies
have reeained more than 1900 square
kilometers in the offensive since. July
18.
More than 200 villages and towns,
including Scissors, Chateau Therry
and Fismes, were recaptured.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-09
(By Associated Press

London, Aug 9-Adyces said the Franco British ad
had reached maximum depth of eleven miles and that Brit
ih cavalry armOred and tanks had reached within mile of
Chaunes railway 1t believed here impossible
the Germans hold their ondder positions The Picardy ad
making
and it has removed a threat against Paris.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-09
EIGHT RAIDS BY ITALY.

London, Aug. 9.-In eight raids on
the Italian front Thursday night be-
tween Asiago and Canove, the Brit
ish captured 315 Austrians.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-09
FIRE SWEEPS WATERSHED.
(By Associated Press)

Santa Barbara, Aug. 9.-One hrna
dred and fifty men have been called
out to fight a fire which is sweeping
the watershed of the Carmel river in
the Monterey national forest.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-09
TO MEET GERMANS AT HAGUE
(By Associated Pr


Washington, Aug. 9.-American
Minister Garrett at the Hague will
head mission to meet German dele
gates within a month to discuss the
treatment and exchange of prison
erS.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-09

Merrill Kaufman, San Pedro.
John Steurt People, Yuma.
John Fred Thiesen, Riverside.
Frank Larceval, San Diego.
Edward J Davis, Holtvillc.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-09
(Iy Associated Press
London Aug 9Seventeen thousand Germans and 200 guns
had been captured
(By Associated Press)
lnN Assnciated PrcSSl

London Aug. 9Canadian horse cooperating with
French cavalry off large force OF the To-Day in the
Small parties
still be oseras three onehaf miles Chaunes,
they practically surrounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-09

SacramenUo-Grain growers Of Cal
ifornia met here today to consider or
ganization of a state association and
to discuss problems of the industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-09

RANGERS TO AID FOURTH LOAN.
San Francisco, Aug. 9s-More than
$500 United States forest rangers in
California will aid the Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-09

San Quentin-Frerd Miller, ne
gro, was hanged in the penitentlary
today for the murder of 16-year-old
Mexican girl in Ventura county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-05

remained in Mr.. Hearsts employ. Be-
sides running the Times. he continued
to edit a Hearst paper in Chicago and
TO furnish editorial matter for all the
Hearst papers. The open pro-Ger-
manism OF these papers before the
United States entered the war is well
manism since that event has often
been charged. Thus the connection OF
Brisbane with Hearst is a matter OF
interest in considering the real mean
ing of the Times deal.
The affair serves to emphasize anew
the complete independence and mill
tant loyalty Of the, American press,
taken as a whole. Despite their vast
supplies Of money and the ramifica-
tons OF their American propaganda.
the German conspirators were able to
buy only one or two properties or i'm
portance--the New York Mail and pos
sibly the Washington Times. Both
deals had to be secretly managed. as
the purchases could not have been
made. if the original owners had
known the character and purpose OF
the purchasers. Other efforts to in
fuence the utterances of the press
were complete failures.
The superstition that the American
press could be venally influenced, or
that. if it could. the bought opinions
would really have a permanent infiu-
ence on public sentiment, only serves
to illustrate anew the absolute inabi
lily Of the crooked German psychology
to understand America and Americans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-05
rBy David Cory.)

Well. you remember in the last story
that Uncle Lucky ordered a carload
of Liberty bonds for his little bank In
Rabbitville, and had asked all the
bunnies to buy as many as they could
to help Uncle sam and Aunt Columbia
win the war against the cruel Huns.
And, my goodness, how everybody did
work to buy and sell those bonds. the
little boy and girl bunnies ran errands
for their mothers to earn money, ana
some Of them went to work as mes
scngers and carried kilograms ana
packages. and others picked chestnuts
and sold them to the old peanut man,
VINO had II little stand on the corner
of Carrot and Cabbage streets. ana
then of course they took their money
down to Uncle Lucky's bank ana
bought Liberty bonds.
And one day Uncle Lucky went with
Billy Bunny in the Luckymobile and
drove through the Friendly Forest and
the Pleasant Meadow, and asked all
the four footed folk and the feathered
people to buy Liberty bonds. And.
goodness me, Jimmy Chipmunk bought
one the Old Mother Maggie two. and
Squirrel Nutcracker three, and Parson
Owl four and Professor Crow five. and
Uncle Bullfrog six, and Dicky Meadow
mouse seven: and Tommy Turtle
eight, and the Friendly Brown Bear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-05
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE No, 'oa., A. F.
G A. M.-Special communication We'd
nesday. Oct. 2, 1880 p. m. Work IN
second degree. Friday, Oct. 1, 7;SO p.
m, orwk in third degree. r. +. Eng
lish, w. NJ: John w. Wells, secretary.
sieNET CHAPTER. No. 80, r. A. N.
Ste ted convocation Monday evening.
Oct 81. at 7:3o. Business session. Ira
A. Davenport n. ?. John w Wells,
secretarv.
STATED ASSEMBLY. ki,o Solo.
-.,n Council No. 20. r. 4 S. NJ. Mon
Sar. Oct 2l 1a1s. $40. Regular
business 1T. Forbes, recorder; George
Gregory, l. NJ
e-~>iaI cereisvs 81. hldena- Com
--,nIery No. go x. r. TUESDAY oct.
8 $50 supper, followed hv the Order
If the temple. !. F. Frederick COM
mander. I. r. Forbes, recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. No. 81. o. E.
s-RernIar meeting "Wednesday eve
ming. Oct Is. 1880 O'Clock for business
and initiation. Mrs. Archer Walton,
secretary: Mrs. Cora Wiley. W. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-05
lust TWO POUNDS APIECE.

Retailers have been sent notice from
the sugar division OF the 1000 aIihln'-
strauon Tor Iowa when set t"rth 'hv
scriouSnrSS or the sugar SITUATION ana
enact rigid rules for the guidance Oh 'h'
retailer
EhaCt account OF all ''ales - 10 p'
Kept 10y the retailer OF every sugar
SAFE. rms account must carry lho ua''
ana the name OF IN" purchaser mum
her Of persons IN family and amount
purchased, rms Is equivalent 10 inc
sugar card which Is and mas peeh III
use IN Marshall county tor moh'hS'
consumers, though living on lar'"
II reasonably close TO store are "
ne cIassed as 'oNhIeS ana receive 'u'
TWO POUNDS ihSi'tn OF I'VE at one I'''''
ne mefchHhl i warned thdl lnlTdC-
NohS OF IN" FuitS VIII result III S'N'''
PohhiiN. rte u rhu1"n"d 10 "N'rC'S'
great care IN SeIllnE sugar lot 'dhh'hS
putpoSeS' IN snort thr merchant -
Ned%ed ar"unH WIN rules ana reluFSts
ana races ''r danger OF nav lilS ms
~HEar tNt on or ms store IoSheo up
II nc h'ilhorate'N violates inc ruieS or
makes SuHlc'ehl nufnp'r Oh i''S
taxes.
inc retailers IN MafshaIi county re-
cciV' the hlshest praise from the couh-
" 1000 administrators as having as
sisted them ana WORKED with them -
conserve 1000.
me consuming puhLic must an"
shouid consider the merchant ana ms
diflcuitles 1t should work with him
towards conservation 1t should not
'osh lor more tran square deal IL
l. lHe PUBIC own Joh that the 1904
administrator and the merchant is
cOlhg. Ihose VINO endeaVor to get
more are guilty not only OF slackerlsm
out OF business betrayal lhey may
lose the merchant his right TO do busl
ness. Don't try to put anything over.
MerCnahls are convinced mat con-
siderable sugar IS being OBTAINED oS-
tehSinIy LOT canning purposes when IS
peihS uSed otherwise. IL Is lmposSlN!e
LOT the county Administrators ana ther
assistants TO know whether person
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-05

stand in the road-German domination
and the allied determination to see JUS
tice done her long prosecuted subject
races. Burian still seems to pin his
faith to a bargaining bout. But that\
is something he can never get. He
must surrender at discretion and throw
himself on the mercy Of our court.
There is not doubt in the world
that it would pay Austria to do just(
that. II Austria were to break free
from its Berlin bear leaders. and show
a wholesome and hopeful preference for
real independence--a pleasure the Aus
TRANS have not tasted since Sadowa-
the allies would be much more inclined
to keep an Austrian nation on the map
than they would be if the docile Aus
TRANS proved themselves to be incur
ably hypnotiSed by Hohen zollernism.
To tear a genuinely free Austria to
pieces would be to present Prussia
with its German section. like another
Bavaria. Obviously the allies. il they
have any choice in the matter. vim
choose rather to keep Austria alive and
attach its natural sister nation. Bavaria,
to it.
1t must be perfectly clear to vie8na|
that to stay on the German ship 10 No]
sink with 1t. This truth is. indeed. a
clear to Berlin that vorwaerts hal
blurted out it's belief that Vienna wiil(
act on it.--Philadelphia Public Ledger,