davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
Rush For Army
TOTALS 200 In
First 3 Days
Recruiters May Take 500
This Month; Trigger
Anderson IN Cavalry.

An almost unprecedented rush o.
applicants for enlistment ia the army
has characterized the past few days.
according to capt i. w. Fonda. lo-al
recruiting officer. Nearly 200 men
have been enlisted at the local office
during the first three days Of this
month and 10 is believed more chan
500 men win be enlisted during June
Tuesday morning there were 81 ap-
plicants enlisted. of this number six
were enlisted for the regular army
and sS for the national Those 70.
the regular army were Walter c.
Strickland. Quartermaster unit 5oii
Charles A. C0urchesue, -Sth engineer
corps. Charles i. Roach quarter
master corps miscellaneous. TT Pasoi
Sostenes Garcia. Las Vegas, n. A-,
Ned Williams. Las Cruces. ~ ST., a5.a
Marks Lo5ato. Albuquerque, N NJ
quartermaster's corps. miscellaneous
These For Nationals.
For the national army these en-
tered: Richard G. Irvine, Edwin L-
Baxter. Asa T. Evans. Alexander NOR
man. Richard A. Carter, III Fasol
David Garcia. Llpe G. Lueras. Carrizo-
20. n. NJ. George A. Arnot, Alou-
uueruue n NJ. coast artillery corps
ROY L. Wright. Midland. Tex Henry
r Eaton. Benton p. Fisher. silver
City. n. NJ Victor A. SANCHEZ Carlus
Perea. Felix Armijo, Iranqullapo
BsreIa. Carlos Lobato, Diego Non
tauio. Albuquerque, n d.. infantry,
FLOYD sharp. Trigger Anderson, East
Las VEGAS, y 81. cavalry Clarence
W. Fugare. Ell Paso; Max Come AL
buduerQue, n. A. medical oepdr lineuts
Ian d. McTavish, Magdaleua- y 81,
ourtermster corps. Fort Bliss Joe A-
Niven. Roswell, n. H., Fred H. car
yer. Arthur J Nicks, Raymond II.
Williamson, san Angelo. Tex, signal
corps- Vernon Collins. negro, FL Paso,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
MANY STUDYING
To Be OFFICERS
Men at Officers Training
Camp Work Nine
Hours a Day.

Au of the men who are attending
the officers training camp at Fort
Bliss are entering into the work with
great enthusiasm. according to Mai
W. ID. Rogers. formerly adjutant Of
The school who has been appointed
district adiutaut az the EI Paso dis
trict headquarters.
The embryonic officers are doing
about nine hours work each day in
their camp near the old school Of
mines. The officers OF the school are.
laL Charles H. Telford Eighth
cavalry. cummandant: Capt Charles
E1iusey .adjutant generals depart
meuL ad1utant. Capt Harold IhOmp-
son. Fifth cavalry, senior instructor,
capt. T. %. Beach, uuartermaster
corps supply officer Capt Cleo D.
1fahough, -16th cavalry exchange Of
ficer-
Names OF Instructors.
The instructors are; Capt. Thomas
H. Reese. jr-s Eighth cavalry, assist
ant senior cavalry instructor; Capt
.. A. Connors SD field artillery. as
sistant senior instructor OF field ar
uilery- Capt T. w BOTe. 18th cav
airy; Capt r C. Caudee, First cav
airy Capt John Med Thompson,
.AaA AaNAa LaalA IL LAN AGLH
10th cavalry Capt Albert C. stan
ford, Seventh cavalry; Capt. Nolan
Ferguson, 18th cavalry
First heutenants who are instruc-
tors are: Frank j. BerCholet, Eighth
cavalry Holmes g. Paullin, 18th cav
alry- James l. Gillen, Fifth cavalry;
James L Gibben. William L Curry.
Clarence Duggle. 18th cavalry,
Wheeler Mccall, medical reserve
CORPS, Stanley s Adds, Fred o. TIL
son, Harry s Turner, SD field artil-
lery. and Second Lieut. Fred p. Clark.
SD field artillery.
The following are the names OF the
student officers:
Names OF Students.
Abel Lloyd c.. Sup. sgt, "A. Sth Cav.
Ackhoft, Henry F., Pvt list class,
80, 18th Cav.
Agnew. Russell P. Sgt x. 18th Cav.
Allen, Jackson. 1st Sgt. F, 18th Cav.
Allen, Ralph n, CorpL, c.. SD f. A.
Alley, Doyle d. Wag. Sup IT,, 9Th
Cav.
Ambrosia, John. sgt. x, 18th Cav.
Angel, Herman W. sgt, c. 18th Cav
Alton, Earl, Mess Sgt, Hq, eth Cav
BALDWIN Harry Sgt 30. 6th Cav.
Belfanz. Arthur F., band Sgt, Hu-,
18th Cav.
Bake, Walter c. Sgt Nd. 1st Cav.
Banks, Russell D., Cpl, x, 18th Cav.
Bsruum, Neal b. Sgt, A. 18th Am.
Train.
Barr. Robert T, Cpl. Sup. Tt, sth
Cav.
Barton, Walter II, Col sgt, Hq..
18th Cav.
Beal warren J.. sgt, Hq- 18th Cav.
Beck. David, sgt, II. 1st Cav
Bell, Alfred ", IT., Pvt, L 18th Cav.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04

John L. Dyer. wen known Fl
Pasoan. has been quite ill at his home.
2516 Montana street. for several DAYS.
He was reported still in bed Tuesdav
afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
Irate Women
Shoe Soldier
Taste OfHate
Say He Slandered Them;
Empty Automatic at Him
On High Road.

Columbus. y. H. June AIRS
Charles Eahler, w--e or soldier
away at officers school. and Miss Ed
gar Elder. two local women. who
were arrested and held TO the grand
jury under $500. following the com
plant Of CorpL George Epley. Of the
Camp FurlOng bakery. that they had
attempted TO murder him. are said to
have staged about the most sensation
al affair here since PanchO Villas
gang conducted the famous massacre.
CorpL Epley's story at the hearing
was that the women accused him II
making slanderous remarks about
them TO a blacksmith in tile quarter
master department here, which Epley
denied making, and picked the cor
poral up in a car TO take him 10 the
blacksmith TO check up but took
him out on q road. with an automatic
pistol pressed 10 his side, announcing
that he would not be allowed TO re-
turn TO town alive.
When several miles out. the soldier
said. he was ordered to get out of the
auto and, he said, Mrs Kahler emptied
a pistol at him. reloading it and firing
two or three more shots. before driv-
ing away He said he fell at the first
shot and Rugged the ground. uuhurt.
The women were jailed prior TO the
hearing. They testified that the sol
der had made slanderous remarks
about them and that they believed
this method their only means OF stop
ping the SANDER.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-29
CHINESE OFFERS TO HELP
Widow Offers Her Services az stenoC-
rapher, Rookkeeper or Inter.
prefer.

Boise City, Idaho.-When the wOm-
en- Of Boise City were being registered
for war work, the registrars were In
terested to learn that women of all ma
tionallties were willing to offer their
services to the government. A little
Chinese widow expressed her willing
ness to Ego anywhere" as stenog-
rapher, bOokkeeper or private secre-
tary.
Perhaps there is a position where
my knowledge might be of special
value to my country" she added mod
estly as she registered. Il would be
glad to act as interpreter and private
secretary should there be some posi-
ton in the government service where
knowledge OF Chinese would be need
ed"
Mrs. Chin Suo, or Lena All Fong, as
she Is known to her many Boise
friends, was graduated from the Boise
public schools, graduating with the
second highest honors In her class.
She Joined the Congregational church
Of Boise and became so popular that
when she was married the church
members decorated the church for the
event.
She has acted as official interpreter
for the Boise courts for a number of
years.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-29
Use Rae Doll tester.

The rag dOll seed tester, simple
and reliable method Of determining
termination, will tell you whether your
seed corn Is fit to plant. This method
Of testing corn is described in detail
In Farmers Bulletin o49 Of the de-
partment Of agriculture. Briefly 1t
consists of strip Of cloth, preferably
bleached muslin, 16 inches wide and
from 5 to 5 feet long. The cloth
should be marked off into squared sec
lions and the squares all numbered.
The ears to be tested should also be
given corresponding numbers. Six or
more kernels should be selected from
different parts Of each ear, and placed
In the proper section. When the test
err is filled, fold over each side so that
the edges meet In the center, roll up
and soak the tester for few hours
In lukewarm water. Drain the excess
water off, and place the dolls In a
warm place to terminate They should
be covered with wet cloth to keep
them moist, and in about five days
should be sufficiently well terminated
to show their fitness for seed.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-29
FEEDING slLAGE TO STOCK
No Better or More Economical Feed
as Rouuhaue for Finished
Stock for Market.

prepared by the United States Depart-
ment Of Agrlculture.)
AS a roughage for finished stock
there is no better or more economical
feed than silage for it produces large
daily gains and aids in keeping the
animals in a healthy condition so that
they can handle other feeds more eff
fectively. An advantage In feeding
silage to beef cattle that is often over
looked, is that it enables the feeder
to carry his stock for long time so
az to pass over period Of depression
in the market.
Sllage also can be proftably used to
supplement pastures for steers during
a time of drought, when they are be-
ing finished for market.
For many years the belief was gem
eral that cattle which received silage
as q major portion of the roughage
would have to be kept in warm barns
and not exposed to the cold. While
they do need protection from the cola
winds and rains and need dry place
to lie down, 1t has been clearly demon
strated that warm barns are not only
unnecessary, but that fattened cattle
make both larger and cheaper gains
when fed in the open sheds than when
confined In barns. Stocker or thin cat
tie receiving silage will, of course.
need more protection than animals
which are being fattened.
The theory that silage-fed cattla
shrink very heavily In shipping to mar
ket is erroneous. While the actual
shrlnkage during transit is sometimes
greater, the flll taken at market il
usually good, and il good judgment
is used In preparing them for shipping
the net shrinkage is no greater than
for cattle which have been fed on dry
feeds. For SO hours previous to ship
ping nice bright hay and stover should
be substituted for the silage in tho
ration. 3
The general impression that choice
or prime carcasses cannot be made by
the use Of succulent feed is equally
untrue, as the sllage-fed cattle usually
make more desirable carcasses than
cattle fed a similar ration, except that
silage was replaced by one Of the,
coarse folders. There is no apprecIable
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-29

difference in the percentage Of market
able meat that steers will dress out
which have been finished on silage
ration and q dry ration. The meat
seems equally bright and the fat as
well intermixed with the lean.
If silage makes up the bulk Of the
roughage 1t will be necessary to haul
large amounts Of bedding into the
sheds to keep the animals dry, as there
is no waste in silage, or else make
cement floor and cover with bedding
to absorb the urine and prevent the
animals from slipping and to give
them warm place to lie down. When
the enormous saving In the quality and
amount Of the feed is considered, this
disadvantage does not seem so hard to.
overcome by the stockman who has the
capital to put up the silo and pave his
feed sheds or feed lots.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-29

sible, this can be brought about by
putting the work on the piece basis.
The function of the home demonstra.
ton agent and the county agent Is to
see that the county exchange lists all
wemen desiring work, as well as the
farmers desiring women farm workers.
If there were a sufficient demand In
certain communities for women. one
Of the local woman committeeman
might act as the medium Of local ex-
change. The home demonstration and
county agents will also keep In touch
with the farm help specialist, employ
ed by the Office Of farm management
Of the department. She will be ready
to advise the various committees as
to whether the conditions under which
women work on farms are satisfactory,
and not detrimental to their health
and morals.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-29
ALL PUPS NOT WORTHLESS
Nero Proves Case to His Master When
Latter Comes Home After Dark
One Night.

Smith Center, Kan.-Mrs. Ben But
Ter took little spindling bull pup to
raise. Ben never had any faith in the
eritter.
Hes a splndlin', worthless, NANCY
cur, and wouldn't even have the sand
to bark If some one got in our hem
roost," said Ben, with sarcastic
tons in his voice.
Never mind" replied Mrs. Ben,
with a knowing smile, "try him out.
Give him a chance-he's only a pup"
Coming home after dark a few
nights later, Ben had occasion to go to
the hen house to see If all we're there.
Nero heard the noise. SO did Mrs.
Ben.
"Sick him, Nero" called Mrs. Ben.
Nero 'sicked' He grabbed Mr.. Ben
and in a few minutes tore his cloth
ing to shreds. Then he got a good
grip on a leg. Ben got busy.
1t took the hired man and Mrs. Ben
half an hour to pry open the jaws Of
Nero. Ben has changed his mind.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-29
TO GROW A "BOSCoBEL OAK"
oregon Students Plant Acorns From
Tree Charles II. Used as
Hiding Place.

Eugene Ore.-Acorns from the oak
tree which King Charles the second
used as a hiding place from the Crom-
well forces were planted ON the Uni
versity Of Oregon campus here and are
expected to produce a second "BOseO-
bel oak"
The story is told that while Charles
II. was hiding In the original Boscobei
oak owls few out, frightened by the
Cromwell men, and that the kings
pursuers, noting this, concluded that
they were the first arrivals and had
frightened the birds themselves, and
so gave up the chase.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-29
FEED WORK HORSES ALFALFA
Bad Practice to FIJI Manger Morning.
Noon and Night and Let Animals
Eat All They Want.

The method practIcad by a majority
OF those who have been feeding
alfalfa to work horses has been to I'M
the manger morning, noon and night,
allowing the horse to eat all he
wishes. Prairie hay has been fed In
this way without any serious results,
but not 50 in the case Of alfalfa hay.
Alfalfa hay is very palatable and
horses eat very large amouRts. Ex--
cessive urination and soft, windy
horses that are pulled in the hooks,
stocked on the legs and unable to en-
dure hard work result TIL has BEEN
the experience Of hundre Of hoFse-
mea. The trouble Is With le met bd
st feeding. ret with aafaif ay.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-29
Nom Rettnr YelIdr

6ood seed mems better yields and
.QuaItty gaIH. ~ Elaat scrub sOmi
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-29
Work fer Women.

But there Will be work TO 90 Tor
the thousands Of women who are Of
1ering to help the farmers with their
big task. Helping farm women with
their added duties and taking the place
of men In the lighter industries, thus
releasing male labor for the farms, are
Important ways in which women may
aid agriculture's program, department
officials point out. Furthermore, wom-
EN- can be expected to help, as they
have in the past, with the lighter work
of truck farming, in picking and pack
ing berries and fruit and with much
sother light labor Of food production.
But II serious labor shortage threat
ems the harvest Of the cOuntry'g food
crops the department OF agriculture.
In cooperation with the department
of labor and ether federal and state
agencies, will request women to help
meet the situation. 1t has instructed
its field agents to aid farmers in OBJ
tanning women workers when such con-
,dItionS arise.
Among the sources from which ad-
sdltional labor may be obtained on the
farms are: ~ from among the wom-
zen already on farms; (2) from rela-
,tives of farmers who are living In cit
les and who are willing to work on
farms during slack business or indus
trial periods; (S) from the foreign
women who are accustomed to work
in the fields under q system OF inten-
,sive agriculture before migrating to
this country; and a. from women in
nearby villages and towns who might
lbe employed on farms and still live at
home.
II in any community Il becomes nee
.essary te employ Wssnen, the pFiHei-
pile problems to be met are to stimH-
late wemeA to take up farm wsrk and
to make farmers realize the necessity
of using weman labSr In srder to main-
tain production.
Vases fer Women.
The farmer desiring woman labsr-
.ers Shsuld indicate the kind Of work
which he wants aeRe. the amount. and
the prCbabie dates and wages offered,
and the wsmsn Offering herself should
Indicate the kinds IT work she IL WILL
ing to 90, aad whether she Is willing
to werk all day and every dag IN the
week. Il aAeald be thoroughly under
stood b. al partles concerned that the
vomea ere t. receive q wage equal to
that given men for performing the
same eneans Ct weFk. Wherever nas-
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-29
ReadY For snrlna Driver

Have you ordered the necessary
farm implements and machinery, lime,
fertilizers, and the llke7 If not, de
so at once. Don't wait until the spring
rush Is upon you. 1t may be too late
then to get what you need. The Unit
ed States Department Of Agriculture
has been urging farmers to make ar
rangernents early for these materials
this year because Of transportation
problems. 1t will soon be too late to
be early.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-29
TOWN WOMEN MAY
AID FARM WIVES
May Also Release Men Employed
in Lighter Industries for Az
riCultura Work.
ALSO AID IN TRUCK FARMING
mot the Policy Of Agricultural Depart
ment 70 Call Upon Center Sex
Until Nations Food Produc-
ton ls Threatened.

Only when the man and bog supply
lis exhausted and the failure Of the
nations food production campaigns are
threatened, should the United States
call upon women to dc mems work on
the farm.
That, briefly, may be said to be the
policy Of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture in the matter Of
women as farm laborers Badly as la
Ibor will be needed to carry through
programs of food production this year.
the department does not believe the
situation yet demands the employment
s0f women for the heavier farming OPP
,erations. Rather, it believes that eff
forts now should be directed toward
persuading able-bodled men in the cit
hes to do farm work and that commu-
nifty action should be directed to this
and
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-29
EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN

As a rule the employment Of
women in farming operations
should not be considered If the
agricultural production can be
maintained by the employment
Of men and boys. The depart
ment Of agriculture does not
wish to urge the use Of women
laborers on the farms unless the
man supply becomes exhausted.
The lively interest now being
shswn by women in all parts Of
the country who are eager to
volunteer their services to help
the men and boys carry out the
nations food production program
this year has forced the atten-
ten Of federal cfacials to the
fact that needed work can be
done by these willing hands.
WsmeR whs can help farm wngn-
en- with their wsrk and whe can
RELEASE men IN the lighter In
dustrles to DO the heavier work
en- the farms can give valuable
aid In the present labor emer-
gencg.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-29
ahad for ImnIaments.

Unless yeu have one already, now is
4 good time to build al inexpensive
Implement shed. Machinery costs too
much tsSbs aiiewed ts rust and rot.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-29
IeoeaeeooeoeooeOeoooeeee'
SMOKES MADE 3 TRIPS
DECIDE TpuTu RMnlAsAl
DGFOnE IDVtH NVUWN

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Three times
during the last two years a box
of cigarettes was sent to Ser
geant John Graham, with the
Fifth Regiment Royal Irish Rifles
In France, and three times the
cigarettes came back but it was
notAuntll the last time that the
sender, Thomas Graham, knew
his brother was dead. A letter
from the English government
came with the cigarettes the
last time. 1t was said that John
Graham had been killed in ac-
ton December s, 1915, one day
after he went into the trenches.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-03-02
PRANCUZAI ATMUSE
VOKIECIU ATAKAS.

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on March ?,
1918. as required by the act of Oc-
tober 6. 1917.
Paryzius, kovo l. - Pra-
eta nakti po paselusio
bombardavimo vokieciai
puol6si atakon Aisne from
te, rytuose nuo Cravignou,
praneSa kar9s ofisas.
Prizes vokieGius atremta
drlrtuyai. Po smarkaus kru-
vino music vokieGiai at
blokSti atgal su dideliais
nuostOliais. !
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-03-02
Reika|auja RumunijOs kara|iaus
DaSitraukiHO nuO S0stO
AUSTRAI NEPASITENKINA
VOKIECIAIS

metu persibriov6 per savo
dygliuOtas d tvoras ir tenai
lukeriavO vOkieciQ atsime-
timo nuo amerikoni$ku ap-
kasQ.
Jis tur6jo tiesq. Kick pa
laukus burvs vokieciQ me-
test atgal b6gti, kuomet
pamat6, kad amerikcnai
neiveikiami. Amerikonai
Giia juos If pagavo mirtina
ugnim. Pakilo muSis, kllrio
mctu zuvo nelaimingas ka-
pitonas.
Bet uz tai vokieciams at
kerSyta. Jie taip ugnin SUI
imta, kad nodaug jp tciSsi-
gelb6jO.
Klomet ataka atmuSta,
amerikoniSkuose apkasuose
atrasta 10 vokieciu lavOnQ.
Du vokieciV oficieriu buvo
isipainioje vielose- ir daugc-
lis lavonQ paSaliais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-03-02

me, kur Yokieciai yra isl
steige savo nardaneioms
laivems pastoVas.
Laikrastis tvirtina, kad
tenai syarbiasias militari-
mes vietas yra uzeme volie-
ciq oficieriai il nardancill
laiviq veikimas tesiasi nuo
Gibraltaro ligi Port Said.
Kadangi nardancioms lai-
VEINS per Gibraltaro perta-
ka perplaukti nera lengvas
daiktas, sake laikraStis, ta-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-03-02
REIKALAUJA RUMUNl-
JOS KARALIAUS
ABDTKACIJOS.

True translation filed with the post
master ut Chicago, H.. on March >,
1918, as required by the act Of Oc-
tcber 6. 1917.
Londonas, kovo 1.-Anot
gautos depeSos is Amster-
damO, AustrijOs uzsienil
rcikalQ minister's Cernin
reikalauja, kad dabartinls
Rumunijos .karalius Ferd;-
nandas atsisakytQ nuO So
sto If SitQ ,pavestQ savo bro
liui Wilhelmun.
Jei su Situo reikalavimu
nesutiks Rumunijos hau-
dis, sakoma depeSOje, tuo-
met rumunams patterns bus
leista pasirinkti naujas Sa-
lies valdovas vietoje kara
liaus FerdinandO.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-03-02
BoLsEvIKAI GRIzTA
PETROGRADAN.

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, Ill. on March 2,
1918, as required by the act of oc-
tober 6. 1917.
Londonas, kovo 1.-Bol-
seviku liaudies komisarll
taryba nusprende sugrizti
Petrogradan, sakoma siam
die cia galltame rusQ ofici-
.jaliam pranesime.
Is sostines iskraustomi
visi gyventojai, katrie nc
gall init jokio dalyvumo
sostincs apginime.
ISvezamas is miesto aux
sas il kitokie turf verte
daiktai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-03-02
ITALIA NORINTI AT
SIMESTI IS KARES.
Grumoja, jei s. v. neuzsto-
siancios jos reikalQ.

! u . d
True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, H., on March 2,
1913, as required by the act Of Oc-
tober 6. 1917.
Washington, kovo /.
Vietos diplomatiniuose ra-
teliuose >pasigirdo italu dip
lomatq grumojimas, kad
TtaIija iSstosianti is kares,
jei Suv. Valstijos nep1i-
vsrsiancios Austrijos att
dlfoti Italijai tas dvilypes
monarchijos telitonjas, del
kuriQ Italia kariaujanti.
Sakoma, kad ta grumojimq
.reprezentuoja tik maza da-
lis Italijos sentimento.
Italijai nesmagu darosl,
kad Austria isreiSkia nora
susiau1inti su Suv. Valstijo-
mis- tokiomis salygomis, ku-
riose visai neprisimenama
Italijos reikalavimai.