davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-18

Naming an Olympia woman as CO.
respondent. Mrs. Caroline Mitchell
brought suit for a divorce this week
from Charles b. Mitchell, proprietor
of the Central Bus station. CUSTODY
of their two children and the owner
ship of the three stage lines operated
bv her husband are sought by Mrs.
Mitchell
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-18

After visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Bertha Chambers, for two months,
Miss VI. Agnes Barber lett sunday
for her home in Williamsport, Pa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-18

Logging company are driving new
Chevrolet Four Ninety tourings cars.
delivered to them recently by the
Capital Transit & Repair company,
local dealers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake of South
Bay are parents of a nine-pound baby
girl, born Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-18

Councilman Joe Forstell has for"
mally withdrawn as a candidate ior
mayor, leaving Mayor Jesse I. Mllis
unopposed Tor reelection.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-18

Two New Chevrolet Drivers.
Clarence Dibble of Pleasant Glade
and Fred Marshall of the Mud Bay
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-18

Dodge Cars Reach City.
The Rose-Nepple Auto company,
Dodge Brothers Representatives IN
this territory, received shipment Of
Dodge Brothers touring cars TMeBaAy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-18
Yelm Boy Is Wounded.

Ray Cook, son of William H. Cook
of Yelm, has been severely wounded
in action, Thursdays casualty list re-
norris
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-18

equipped with
big, easy rum
ming ball-bear-
ings.
That is why it
is so successful.
Free demonstra-
ton Of Lally-
Light on your
ALL Co. A.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-18

farm any time. Ask for the
book of owners testimonials.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
CONTINUE THESE CAsES.

Judge Finger, in Municipal Court to-
day. continued until Friday the case OF
Joseph Wright, negro, Of No. 50i West
Second street, charged with selling
liquor without license. Nrights place
was raided yesterday by Officers Bmch-
enal and Fox.
Martha Ryan, charged with conduct
ing a house Of in fame. and Sarah Bord-
ing, charged with being interested In
the keeping OF a house of i'll fame, also
were continued.
Officers Of the Eleventh Ward Repub-
lican Club, accused of selling liquor
and conducting a gambling den also
obtained a continuance until Friday.
Thomas Stats and Pearl Caprew, ne
! groes. Of No. 6 Tnlman's Court, arrested
/ by Sergeant Wardle, and a squad Of po-
/ icemen yesterday charged With sell
/ ing liquor without a license, also had
! their cases continued.
The charge OF keeping a house Of ilI
| fame. against Mary Johnson, was n0lle
pressed at the request Of Assistant City
solicitor Malloy, who told the court
that the defendant is in a serious con
ditlon in a city hospital and that tho
evidence against her was weak
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
ARREST MRS. HALSEY
ON ROBBERY CHARGE

Detective James Nell. Of Chester Pa,
arrested Mrs. Thomas Halsey, Of Della
ware county, Pa, on the Concord Pike,
Saturday, on the charge Of robbery and
was held in 5000 bail for trial before
Magistrate Berry, OF Chester.
Mrs Halscy is alleged TO have held
up automobilists who have driven into
her lane and collected $40 each from
them.
Detective Nell was assisted I'm making
the arrest by Constable Nogin, OF Ches
ter. and tho officers are said TO have
had considerable difficulty in persuad.
ing Mrs. ilalscy to get into an automO.
bile preparatory TO going with them
Tho officers backed their car into Tho
lane on Mrs. Halsey's property and thui
brought her and her dogs 10 the scene
| After Mrs. Halsey was in the machine
/ her husband offered TO accompany he
without persuasion and both were take
/ TO Chester.
Warrants for Mrs. Halsey's arrest wa
/ issued on April ., on complaint OF Perc.
| Warren Green, deputy attorney-genera
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
RlPTISTSIS' CAHPDAI|G(AII CCAAHN|F DA|(1II
FOR S1,OOO.IOO EIDS
Contributions TO War Emer'
gencies Find Z Come In
Until Last Minute
TOTAL IS NOT
YET COUNTED

rhe lavmen's campaign or the North
ern Baptist Convention TO raise sliVVV'-
600 for war emergencies came 10 ciose
last night. The exact amount VIII nol
he known until the accountants haNu
rad a chance to 60 over reports rum
the committees. ...., ..,,
Of the entire sum raised el9s'OV Wi.
no allotted TO promote denomnatlona'
progress. The remainder VIII be az
xided among foreign and nome mis-
sions. the pension fund, education ana
the war commission, which aims 10
supplement the work Of the l. NJ T. n
In camps and cantonments.
one OF the many reasons Tor the uIi'e'
according TO Fred p. Haggard' OF NeW
York director Of the national cam
iaign is the heavier cost Of maintaining
Foreign missions, due largely to the IN
creased rate Of foreign exchange, WHICH
makes it necessary TO pay $500 Tor every
500 OF a missionary's salary. Ihe arlNe
was originally to have ended March 81
but an extension OF seven days Was ue-
cided on later.
Each church was asked TO give an OF
one sundays collections 20 the tunu
and speakers were sent around by th'
central committee TO appeal to the gen
eroslfy OF the congregations. a SUD
committee was also appointed in every
church to cooperate with the centra
COMMITTEES and the district committee.
Delaware churches oVersuDscrlDe'
their $1,000 share OF the iund.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
Is MORE YOUTHS
CO TO CAMP DIX
Continued From First Page.


Wiktor Talkowski. 1870 High St, Holy
oke, Mass.
Harry Van. 600 Chrisliana st.
Giovanni Banco. 4O3 Scott ST. WI,
or SOS Crescent Ave. Bridgeport, Conn.
Anioni Ciach. iiOs Maple ST., iO5 Por-
ter 81.
Samuel Caruso. COZ w. 2d St, work
ing at Puscy & Jones.
William 4. Yolshewski, 222 Stroud ST..
or 1919 Chestnut st.
Adiutant General I. p. Wickersham
yesterday received word from Provost
Marshal Crowdcr to the effect that the
next call for men had been issued for
April 26 one hundred and twenty
eight men viii be sent, OF whom i3 will
be Negroes.
The announcement OF the proposed
call for men is made following the is
suing OF an order by Provost Marshal
General Crowder Saturday night when
l 10 was declared $4,000 would be called
during this month from the country ct
large. The first call for these men is
/ for iiG.7OO Of whom Pennsylvania will
/ be asked TO supply i0,956; Ohio. tO,32
New York. iO,i7i; Maryland, 2'i2O; New
! Jersey, 2,i37; Delaware, t2o.
The recent call is understood TO b'
In pursuance Of the recent announce
ment or President Wilson OF the de-
termination TO push the lighting in Eu
rope until we win the war.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
LIBERTY WHEAT FLOUR PLEDGE

In addition to tho for wheat Tor our The
cboysth France 10 bor,e
sFoodA calling thOc WI" e''
to the saving of wheat
OF the stores and ma IN snniy
the that we
citizen of our State Tor iofS u
an ground of
addition is belief that if careful survey
all tho wheat flour will be sufficient % S
homes at September next.
TO be sent abroad by 'c %
0un
family the state ol as early
the pledge 70 the Food AdmmSl 40 '
possible account OF stock can pc ,nue
but but present c0noltOhs 'O""'
"'''N '" ' oSqned MITCHELL,
"Food Administrator IT Delaware
Complying with the United States Food %
I than Onchah pV"h' ~
week Of wheat flour reachm member of my family
with Wll therefore necd uhh
when thc whe harvested. pouhus' ~
have persons FAMILY III a..
~ hand
surplus market prices the order OF the United states roOu
Administration.
n and send TO the fOOu O''
Bui or at Office.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
MRS. KEMERY TO SING
IN PATRIOTIC CAUSE

Mrs. Eleanor G. Kemery, well known
contralto. has been a great faVorite
With local audiences ever since she has
been in Wilmington, and she Will ap-
pear. along with other popular local en-
terlainers. at the concert which the
girls Of the dupont Chapter Of the Pa
trlotio League are arranging for the
benefit Of their kitchen trailer fund.
This concert Will be held on Thursday
evening. April fl, in the auditorium Of
the New Century Club. The girls aim
is 10 send a kitchen trailer to France
as soon as possible after the concert, In
response to General pershings call.
This trailer will follow our lighting
men TO the front and provide good, warm
food for them. A man who has been in
the trenches has said that this will be
a splendid thing for our men. Hot cof-
fee and sandwiches are good at all
times. but especially Immediately after
or lust before a trench attack.
Other prominent local talent who
will contribute to the concert are Mrs
/ Katherine Wales. Misses Louise Murga-
/ troyd, Isabelle Wales, Edna Bradfeld
/ Elizabeth Creamer. Alice McEwsn, Alice
Norman, Mabel Haley, Edith Braunstein
"a
z. Stausebach and Victor r. Pyle. Mas
ters Frank Sharpless. Richard Thatch'
er, Boy Scouts, will be in attendance
Flower girls will be Misses Jane
Hardie, Lola Cherchio and Jean Nc
Caughan. a number Of girls OF the du
pont Chapter. will act az ushers an'
the patronesses will be Mrs. p :. du
Pont, Mrs. II NJ Barksdale, Miss Gret'
Barksdale. Mrs. Willard Hall Porter
Mrs. A. Felix dupont. Mrs. Frank Turn
er. Mrs. w. j. Webster, Mrs II. q
Haskell, Mrs. William Coyne. Mrs. }. J
'Laffey. Miss Laffey, Mrs. II. Rodne'
sharp. Mrs. John 5. Scott, Mrs. Johl
J. Raskob, Mrs. c. G. Rheuby, Mrs. i
Fletcher Brown, Mrs Charles L. Rees'
/, Mrs. r. W. Bacchus, Mrs. Leland Igor
! Mrs. W. 4. Layfeld, Mrs. +. L. Con
, nable. Mrs Charles /. Patterson, Mrs.
Marshall Barton, Mrs J. Amory Has
ken. Mrs. F.. q. Buckner and Mrs
3 .lrenee dupont
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
COUNCILMAN GIVES
FLAG TO SOCIALISTS

Asserting that 10 is the duty OF every
American TO stand by his country and
take up arms il necessary, j. W. Rob-
ertson. chairman OF the finance COM
mittee Of City Council introduced his
talk on Municipal Ownership" before
tho Sunday night meeting Of the So
cialist party, al No. si5 Market street,
last night with a plea Tor 100 per cent.
OF Americanlsm and loyalty to the Gov
ernment IN time Of need. Drawing an
American flag from his coat pocket and
saving he regretted very much that he
missed seeing a flag anywhere in the
room. Councilman Robertson presented
the national emblem TO the chairman
/ of the meeting.
/ The emblem was later displayed on
I the wall Of the hall amid applause.
Councilman Robertson advocated a
municipality owned and operated cleo
trio lighting plant, and cited the Viii
lmington Water Department as an eX-
ample Of the successful manner in
which a municipality can operate q
public utility.
MIR. Robertson In opening his remarks
stated: ~ am intensely American and
lat the outbreak of this war I promised
myself that I would not speak in pub
llio unless the aNtional colors were dis
played on the stand or within the hal
IN which I was speaking. ! Was in
formed before coming here this evening
. that the National flag was not TO bl
found within this hall and I am sorr'
, 10 see that this report was true" IL
then drew the American flag from hi
! pocket and placed il on the speaker
table. Displaying Of the National color
failed TO arouse any outburst, but lat
er when he informed those present tina
10 was their duty TO oppose kaiserisr
they cheered loudly
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
Dover had BIC TINE
TO ADVATCE LIBERTY
Milford Boy Scouts Receive
Banner Presented by
President Wilson
TWO MASS MEETINGS
BOON LIBERTY BONDS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, April s.-As part Of sat
urday's Liberty Loan celebration was
the presentation In the corridor OF tue
state House OF a handsome silk nag
from President Wilson, to Troop . 80!
Scouts. of Milford, Del, for their great
work in the second Liberty Loan drive
in that part OF Kent county. The pre-
sentation speech was made by Mrs.
Henry Ridgely, State chairman OF the
woman's committee Of the Liberty
Loan. Senator Josiah o. WOlcott con-
graduated the young troop OF BOY
Scouts, Of Milford, for their excellent
work.
Besides the Boy Scouts, there were
also in attendance detachment OF
troops from Fort DUPONT and the ca
diets Of the Wesley Collegiate Institute
of this town.
After the exercises in the State House,
the troops flOm Fort Dupont gave eXhi-
bition drills on the "Dover Green"
The first mass meeting OF the day
held in the Dover opera House, with
/ James II. Hughes, chairman OF the
Kent County Liberty Loan Committee
pre- siding He introduced James Hall
D 4AllnNA SUM- oNAAAAuA va AlAN NAAb NNhAANf
committee, as chairman for the after
noon. Seated on the platform were Mrs.
Rldgely, Mrs Walter Morris, Mrs. Alden
b. Richardson Senator Wolcott, Ser
geant Baldock. Of the Princess Pat Regi-
ment Of Canada, and the detachment Of
troops from Fort DUPONT
A quartet Of Fort dupont soldiers de-
lighted as we'll amused the audience
with several Of their stunts
The speakers were Mrs Phillips Of
Philadelphia; Senator Wolcott and Ser
geant Baldock, of Canada
The second mass meeting, which
proved TO be a monster one, was held
IN the State Armory Reynolds Clough
a Dover lawyer, presided and introduced
the speakers. A quartet from the Naval
Base Reserves at Lewes, and the Fort
DUPONT quartet sang selections, as did
} Mrs Frank Hall Davis. The Dover Band
! also enlivened the occasion with several
selections.
J The FIRST speaker was II. NJ Stevenson
{ Of Philadelphia. Mrs Harris Childs, O
! New York, wife Of an exporter, who
had been in Europe at the outbreak OF
% teh war, was the next speaker.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
ALLIES CONFIDENT FOCH WILL
TURN HUN LINE AT AMIENS

cost, the situation will continue IN
certain for some time TO come.
However, the general strategtic and
tactical position OF the Allies is be-
coming more favorable"
The statement points out that the
German has failed in his time schedule
and has been forced TO draw more
heavily on his reserves than he had
anticipated.
The week promises. however, 10 be
fraught with anxious moments for the
Allies though confident reliance is
placed on General Foch's ability to ulti-
mately turn the Teuton away from
Amiens.
The expected drive against Italy is
being checked by unfavorable weather
conditions, said Rome cables today, bu
the Austrian continues to bring VI
fresh forces.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
ConlInued Trom TlrsL Page.

Continued From First Page.
outcome, but ike tho officers say the
fighting Will not stop until the end.
Some believe tho battlo will burst anew
on the same front. Others think 10 will
switch elsewhere. All agreo that peace
must result sOmeway, somchow-so
far as Germany is concerned.
When in Switzerland, l heard The
Kaiser could muster 2i0 divisions
(2,52O.OO0 mem on the west front. Per-
sonally, I consider the number about
correct. Ninety divisions already have
appeared in tho line. About 100 arc still
available by switching tired troops 10
quiet sectors.
The prisoners include boys and over
aged men. lIndenburg has hurrledly
recalled recently exempted men. Pris-
oners agree that COMMUNICATIONS in
ternal conditions are frightful, weak
lings and the scrapings Of humanity
serving I'm some capacity in the ranks
Jockeylng continues on the battle
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
HUN HUNTERS BOYS
REPULSE PARKSIDE

The First Battalion, 5Oth Infantry
baseball team added another scalp sal
urday afternoon when they repulsed
the fast Parkside a. C.. team by the
SCORE OF Z TO 3 on the rugged, ram
worn and forested diamond known as
Kirkwood Park. Except for the gener-
oslty Of Pitcher Meredith or the sol,
der outfit, the score no doupt Wouiu
have been more favorable for the WIN
ners. Meredith was unhitable, slruch
out eleven batters but gave seven bases
on balls besides hitting ono batter
None OF the flve runs made by inc
parkslders was Of the earned variety
The poor condition OF the diamond also
made the work Of the inneld very un'
certain.
Parkside held the khaki lads in checl
until the seventh when the latter count
ed four times on a combination or mus
errors and a base on balls. Salters VIII
started the game for Parkside had bee
removed and Mason, who TOOK up IN
work. was more to the liking OF tn
Hun hunters. Salters did well enoug
while he was working and pulled ol
OF several bad holes after his cohor
had mussed up his plans.
The game was probably saved 90 u
winners by a play In the last part
the ninth inning. With one out Par
side had a man on third and one q
second. Underwood, the Parkside fir
baseman, hit one over third which w
labeled "sure hltT Feierabond N
spectacular shortstop Of the infantr,
men, raced over, using his trench trail
ing to advantage, and grabbed the ba
and doubled the runner off third. III
play had looked impossible. The wol
Of Captain Lyman was again big IA
tor IN the victory Of the soldiers. la
latter probably had an advantage ov
their opponents In that they have be-
trained 90 maneuyer over even wor
torn felds than the Ktrkwood dll
mond. The score:
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
Huns Forced Back Mile
BY British at C0rbie

front. Wherever the Germans occupy
low ground they make local attacks
to win the ridges and other advantage
GUS kick OF" positions. Such was the
motive for tho Arras-Vimy drive ana
the drives for BucOuy where they
wanted the high ground around Bucouy'
Heberturpe and Auchonyillers.
The enemy is striving for the hiDs
west of the Ancre Valley, back OF Al
bert and among the rivers conyerging on
Amiens. The fighting hereabouts and
TO the northward Is ION the cards
In all this the cavalry, who have been
waiting two years. had their longed-for
chance with their sabres, galloplng
down upon advancing infantry, cutting
up panlc-stricken columns and holding
brldgeheads Further chances for the
hOrsemen probably are coming.
The anniversary OF Americas entry
into the war was toasted throughout
the British army with generous
speeches commenting the importance Of
the event.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
WILLARD BEGINS
HIS GYM TRAINING

CHICAGO, April s.--Jess Willard To-
day began his gymnasium grind for the
July 4 Fulton battle. He surprised
habitues Of the Arcade Gym by COINS
live short rounds without difficulty.
Tony Melchoir and Carl Miller traded
wallops with the champion.
Jess played a new role early today
when he turned in an alarm and then
helped extinguish blaze In his home
here. Tho damage was slight.
Jack Curley OF New York and else
where, appeared in conference today
with Colonel Miller. promoter OF tho
Willard Fulton match.
Jacks not trying 70 horn into this
match" !" said the colonel. lie and Ton
Jones say jess owes them some money
I'm discussing a settlement with boil
aides n
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
By the United Press

by llle Duiteu fIehb,
WASHINGTON, April s.-For the first
time in year allied and American
diplomacy as well as military tactics
and policy is fully unified.
That was The Interpretation diplo-
matio authorities placed today upon the
speech of President Wilson at Balti-
more Saturday pledging the use OF our
utmost force TO accomplish tho fight
against Germany. Whereas the inter
allied war council and Entente repre-
sentatives had voiced the same thought
some time ago, the United States mad
| felt that such n declaration was not
timely until recently. Now however,
there Is full accord between the Allies
and the United States on the main
point. Germany must and can be beaten
only by unstinted force Declarations
Of various leaders on Americas first
war anniversary re-echoed the thought
Hereafter this Government will de-
vote itself exclusively TO the business
Of war and throw its utmost energy
into the struggle.
The reason behind the Wilson speech
is two-fold.
o Authorities declare that the situation
along the west front demanding quick
full reinforcement, was the principal
determinant in the new administration
and secondly, they say bitter dissilu'
sionmcnt concerning Austria and con
cernlng the Teuton position in the cas-
started the new forceful attitude.
Military experts saw in tho western
situation today a vast menace degpit
the fact that the Teuton attack is les
forcible than before.
1.-THE German offensive has not spen
, Itself" said the war summary publish
ed today, "and owing to the determi
nation displayed by the enemy to gail
some sort Of success at no matter wha
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
NEW HOME TOR sAILORs

About 100 blueiackets from the United
States ships Manhattan and Maria
gansett are making their headquarters
at the Navy Club, formerly the West
End Reading Room. About 70 more
men are expected to take up their
quarters at the club in the near future.
additions and alterations are being
made to the building which makes il
necessary for some OF the men 70 sleep
in tents until the building is finished.
The men from the ships and all the
others at the club are enjoying
themselves while in Wilmington as
guests Of various organizations.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
KAISER HELPS PUT
OUT MENACING FIRE

The Kaiser came near being electro
outed on Saturday. The float OF cleo
trical workers in the Harlan plant en-
ployes' parade on Saturday represented
the "Electrocutlon Of the Kaiser" II
showed the Kaiser In his royal robes.
represented by a Harlan plant electric
ian, i'm am electric chair while Uncle
Sam was applying the current with
sparks flying out into the air. At Ninth
and Market streets the decorations OF
the float caught fro i'm some manner
and the Kaiser assisted In putting out
tho flames. in order TO save himself
from being burned.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
BY HENRY WOOD

United Press staff Correspondent.
WITH FRENCH ARMIES IN THE
FIELD, April 7.--Twcnty-ilve divisions
l2sOO 600 mem OF the eycr-decreasing en-
emy reserves haye been sacrificed since
Thursday before the French portion OF
the battlefront alone.
Half OF these reserve divisions were
expended in an attempted encirclemenl
OF Amiens from the south, while the
remainder were sacrificed in small local
attacks where, owing TO French pres
sure, the Germans were compelled tc
attack to improve their positions.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
AUSTRIA SOUGHT
british PARLEY
Smuts Met Count Mensdorif
in Switzerland at Vienna'S
Request
HE HAD THREE
MINUTE INTERVIEW

PARIS. April S.-General Shuts, South
African delegate in London for the Brit
ish Cabinet, was, according to lie Matin'
the figure high in the councils OF the
Entente Allies" referred to by Premier
Clemenceau in his statement OF April b
DENYING the assertion Of Count Czernin
that the French Prime Minister had
sought to open peace negotiations with
Austria-Hungary. The representative OF
the Dual Monarchy who met General
Smuts in Switzerland was Count Mems
uilly-Dietrichstein, Austro-Hun-
garlsn Ambassador at London when the
war broke out.
Immediately upon being introduced TO
Count Mensdorff, says the newspaper
in relating the interview, General Smuts'
taking the initiative in the conVcrsa-
| ton, bluntly said:
us is trpe that you wish 20 make
| separate peace? ..-
This direct query was too much FOR
the trained diplomat and the Count De-
gan a long evasive reply.
ayes or nos" reiterated the British
representative.
] UDLdlnlnh ug uAAAAe ANE+sf
Smuts said:
"Then-goOd night
The interview lasted barely three MN
lutes. Vienna was shocked, lie MatlI
saws. at the bOOrish manner OF the olI
Transvaal warrior"
Alexander Ribot. who was Premiel
from March until September, 1917, re-
fused yesterday TO make any statcmen
concerning the incident saying;
1.-THE present government is periecti'
, competent to give such explanations az
d are deemed necessary"
Premier Clemenceau In the course o
- his statement in answer to Coun
% Czernin's charge said:
5 1T would be too easy TO recall u
, what extent Austria has importune
. Rome. Washington and London with so
ucitations for an alleged separate peace
. which had no other aim than to sli
\ upon us the yoke which she professe
to find 10 her taste Who does no
e know the story Of a recent meeting Q
Switzerland, Of course Of a forme
Austrian Ambassador and figure his
in the councils OF the Entente Allies
The conference lasted only few mir
lutes. Here again It was not our all
who sought the interview 1t was th
Austrian Government.