davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
SHIPPING PROGRAM IS
PROCEEDING STEADILY

WASHINGTON, August 10 (Ofi
cial Announcement is made by the
shipping board that in the week end.
ing August 10 contracts were let for
forty three wooden vessels
At Oakland, California, the steamer
Tirkel 9+00 deadweirht tons has been
launched two weeks ahead of time The
company which constructed it has an
nounced that it is planned to launch
nt It's yards a steamer every twelve
days or fifteen days until 1920.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
FLOWS IN
D STREETS OF KOFU

TOXIC, August 10 (Associated
Press A mob numbering about 1000
attacked various stores aud fired
houses in Kofu, the capital of Yama
NASH prefecture, the government Off
cialIy reported today. Several Of the
rioters, a. well ~ some policemen aud
soldiers were wounded.
Twenty houses were destroyed at
Hiroshima.
At Toxic, Kobe, Osaka and Nagoya
the day was quiet with few signs of
riOting or disorder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
CUBA TO ESTABLISH
CONSULATES IN JAPAN

PACIFIC PORT, August l9--(Of.
cial)--Sr. r. Pichnrdo Of the Cuban
department of foreign affairs has a..
rived here en- route to Japan where he
will establish Cuban ronsulates in the
principal ports.
The mission of SenOr Pichardo is the
outcome of new policy of the Cuban
republic for the extension of its con
sular service. He says that Cuban
interests in the Pacific and the Orient
have largely increased
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
TERAUCA GOESIO .
CARRYING
HIS RESIGNATION .
Rioting Continues In Various
Parts Of Empire But Situa-
ton Seems Relieved
RESTRICTIONS ON NEWS
PUBLICATION IS LIFTED
Rice Proflteers Are Picked Out
BY Mobs andWarehouses
3. Go Up In Smoke

TOXIC, August 30 Especial Cable
to Hawaii IIochi)--Premier Terauchi
has gone to Nikko, where the Emperor
is spending the stimmer at his villa.
for the purpose Of rendering his r"sig
nation.
The leaders Of the Kensei-kai, the
opposition party, have been urging the
necessity Of the resignation Of the pre-
mier and Of his entire cabinet because
Of their responsibility in the rice situ.
alton and Of their failure properly to
handle the matter Of such vital interest
TO all Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
SCHOOL TEACHERS OBJECT
TO INCREASES IN RENTS

NEW YORK, August 49, associated
Press The association of state em
ployrs and teachers societies Of Great.
rr Berlin comprising $4,000 membcrS
in a memorial to the High Command Of
Brandrnburg, has requested that meas
urrs be taken to combat the steady IN.
crease in the rent for living apartments,
according to Berlin Tageblatt. Some
landlords are demanding an iucrcasc ia
rent Of sixty FIVE percent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
SPAIN IS NOT READY TO
DEPART FROM NEUTRALITY

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, August 10
-tAssOciated Press Foreign Minis.
ter Dato in statement issued here to.
day denies the press reports that the
neutrality of Spain is threatened be.
cause of it's ultimatum to Germany as
protest against the submarine out
RACES.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
MANAGER OF PULLMAN
SERVICE IS APPOINTED

WASHINGTON, August 2O-(Asso.
ciated Press)--- Direct or, General Nc.
AdOO of the government railway sys-
tenn has named J.. S. Taylor comptroller
Of the Pullman company az federal
manager of the Pullman ear lines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
RED CROSS is AIDING
CHINESE SUFFERERS

HONGKONG. August l9-lAssociat.
Cd Press Five thousand people are
homeless and II quarter of a million
are without proper food or clothing as
result of a great food in the Tung
khan river. The American Red Cross
is temporarily relieving the situation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
PRICES Of GASOLINE
AND OIL STABILIZED

WASHINGTON, August l9-(OfR.
r,aD Plans to stabilize petroleum
prices have been decided upon by the
fuel administration. 1t Is believed
these changes will prevent any radical
change in prices to consumers sot
gasoline and other oil pToductA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
GAINS PROMOTION

CAMP GEARNY, August 20-(Asso.
riated Press)-Major William Russell
has been promoted lieutenant colonel
and has been assigned to duty as as
sistant chief Cf staff in the sixteenth
army division which Is now forming
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20

"''SS hOAN'r VI AIOhtNiiog .Oh NhS
Aisne west of Soissons. Twenty
two hundred prisoners were taxi
en- on this front, with many ma
chine guns. l.# <..E... .E....5
IMPORTANT GAINS IT,.
This advance, which followed
Saturdays success at Autreches,
was on a front from Fontenoy on
the Aisne TO Carlepont, Just east
fthe Disc. near Riheepuft Nests
OF German machine guns were
cleared out and the German line
forced back steadily German air
planes attempted to hold the
French infantry back and there
we're numerous air battles.
The advance gained for the
French the villages of Nouvron
Vingre, Moulin-sous- T Touvent and
Morsain and brings the line to
the southern edge of Nampcel,
Audignicourt and Massens. The
line runs about a mile south of
CarIepont and joins the old line
north of Tracy-le-Val. Among
the prisoners taken are two bat
talon commanders.
MENACE COMMUNICATION
BY gaining approximately two
miles on the northern end of this
line, along the Disc Valley. the
French are bringing their front
within striking distance of the
highroads and railroad east of
Noyons and are already menac-
ing the German communications
between Noyons and Laon.
West of the Disc the French
have cleared the Thiescourt wood
and have advanced past it to
Primprez, which they have cap
ured. This is a village on the
Noyon- Compeigne road. north
cast~of Ribecourt
Around I-aSsigny there was
heavy fighting both to the north
and west in which the French
reached the western outskirts of
the city and sealed the doom of
the German garrison attempting
to hold this tip of their salient.
South Of Lassiguy the French,
have taken the village OF ie'
Hamel,' marking a two-mile ad-
vance OH that section for the day.
North Of Lassigny the advance is
almost to Fresnieres, while north
OF this the French lines now in
cIude the towns of St. Roit and
Beuvraigne in yesterdays gains.
Three miles further north, at
Rove, the British have reached
the railroad line at Roye and have
seized the railroad station, just
west Of the city.
Between Roye and Chaulnes
there was only local fighting yes
nnntinuad ON Pa. s. Column g.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20

CONTINUED on Page s. Column g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26
is In close. touch with Armenians both
abroad and IN America.

is In close. touch with. Armenians both
abroad and In America. !.
Want 100000 Y. s. Troops Sent.
He wants the United States to send
100000. American troops to Armenia
to, help lrive the Turks back to An
tolia and assure the republic of Arar-
at free place amonG independent ma
lions. III we had gentl that army
through the Suez canal last SPRING
he said in an Interview, s"they would
be in Ezerum and Ballu now, and Their
wouldn't be a Turkish soldier left in
Mesopotamia, Palestine. Syria Or Ar
menia. ..J. S3. p. s,.g,t s
IAN army of.neu IS. 100000 Armen;
Jams, every soldier of them inspired
by his ambition to make his country
. forever free. has been dghting the
Turks Cor three years, and has actual
" succeeded in making the. sultan
- asgaa',rs';,.Sir uatioa, a IN independ-
ont republic; H.. fs.ts.2@e =. ~ vs,.;.,. s...
a,.s,s-.. ,..I.4.ayrpr. OF 1000 Armanians,
le.; - Geae'al Fag.adonni, WHO was
rnicf IF staff In Ee.c..sEy's army, has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26

and so resognize the Armenian race.
But when the Turk s lyower over OPP
pressed nations is gone, Armenia will
take it's own name
ut will embrace territory as large
as France. etending from the Geor-
gian republic, in the Caucasus, to the
Mediterranean at Mersina, and as far
east as the border Of Persia. 1t will
include the. important port of Trebiz-
ond on the E1ack Sea, and probably
'Baku ION the Caspian. Erzerum will
be its capital. twill be the dominat-
ing nation of Asia Minor, for its peo-
pie are the most Intelligent and bust.
ness-like in: tho Orient
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26
NOW LITTLE SPOT WHERE NOAH
LANDED IS GETTING "BIGGETY''
Republic of Ararat Makes It's BowThe Worlds First Dry
Territory Wants Recognition. ...r q. r.

who for q hundred centuries have tor
tured its people, and by the Ger.
mans. r.
In the belief that America and her
allies should encourage all notions In
their ambition to be free, Congress-
man Edward C. Little of KANSAS City,
Kan, has introduced in the house the
following resolution l.&. -.
"That the Armenian people are en-
titled to be a free ind independent
nation, with acces sto the sea and
with opportunity to develop all the
resources of the region they inhabit
and secure all the advantages of that
Christian civilization for which they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26
@ By "a. r.. GELphOr.
War Editor Of the Newspaper Enter
prise Association.
NJ. A. Washington Bureau,
11141134 Munsey 6ido.,

N. e. a. Washington Bureau,
1128-1134 Munsey Bldg,
Washington, o. 6.
On the mountain where Noah des'
cended from the ark and defied the
waters which covered the earth. to-
day sturdy people stands defying
the Turks to drive them Oft.
Mt. Ararat is thescenter of w
tan republic, inhabitated by several
million Armenians.
It's freedom has been recognized by
the Turks, the unspeakable oppressors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26

lomatio agent to Egypt a number Of
years ago, is probably the best in
formed alth0 GRITTY an Armenian affairs
In the United States. lie has made II,
close study 81 the people and their
country for % years or more. and no
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26

have endured martyrdom for a thou
sand years. and the republic Of Arar-
at should be given universal recogni-
ton as one Of the governments Of the
earfh!".r - - -: III
Congressman Little, who was dip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26
Arme mans in Baku When British

TT was loudly heralded that these
British had occupied Baku; but they
had merely Joined the Armenims,
who were already in possession. This
Armenian army is now holding Fri
van, modern city Of 10000 people,
the present capital OF the Ararat re-
public. as,,&5.g
...This republic, not more than 100
miles long by $50 miles wide, the
Turks have recognized as the repub.
lie OF Ararat, because they do not
wish to give it the name Of Armenia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26

duplicated the feat of the Czecho- Slo-
vans in Siberia, and fought is way
through the Tartar hordes in southern
l.ussia TO Baku the famous oil city.
They held the city until month ago,
when the Turkish regulars came to
the rescue Of the Tartars and drove
them out, tgether with 5000 British
soldiers who had come up from Bag
dad tg. ~ N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26

First Publication, bismarck Tribune. Oct.2 -,
1oIs. Run Oct "a. %, 90. 2S, 90. 81. Il
.,,d Nov and a. s1glS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26
REPUBLICAN PARTY

GEORGE NJ. YOUNG, Valley City.
LYNN J. FRAZIER, Hoople.
HOWARD II. WOOD, Deering.
THOMAS HALL, Bismarck.
CARL r. KOSITZKY, Bismarck.
OBERT A. OLSON, Bowman. /
WILLIAM LANCER, Mandau. :
S. A. OLSNESS, Sheyenne.
JOHN n. HAGAN, Deering. :;
s. ]. AANDAHL, Litchville.
c. F. DEPU1s, Temple. .
FRANK MILHoLLAN, Bismarck.
L. D. BAILEY, Motif. +
FRANK G. PRATER, Arena. :
c. o. KEEL, Mckenzie. So
ROLLIN WEIGH, Bismarck.
T. E. FLAHERTY, Bismarck
X. PENWARDEN, Bismarck.
CHARLES FISHER, Bismarck.
G. j. KEENAN,, Bismarck.
f. E. McCURDY, Bismarck. J
l. c. DAVIES. Bismarck. =
r. Il. ATKINSON, Bismarck.
ANTHON BEER, Bismarck.
EDW. G. PATTERSON, Bismarck.
c. L. MALONE, Bismarck.
GRANT PALMS, Arena.
VIM. B. FALCoNER, Bismarck.
JOE WAGNER; Arena. 49,
NJ. WOLF, Bismarck.
O. II. BENSON, Bismarck.
GEO. H. DOLAN, Bismarck.
ALDER H. INGRAM, Bismarck.
J o. yARNEY, Bismarck.
J. E. ANDERSON, Baldwin.
AARON CHRISTOPHER, Bismarck.
WILLIAM FISHER, Bismarck.
j. A. vARLEY, Baldwin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE ,,
OF NORTH DAKOTA

upon land shall be deemed personal property.
state, county Snd municipal corporations and
property used exclusively for school, religious,
cemetery charitable or other public purposes
shall be exempt from taxation. Except as re-
stricted BY this Article. the Legislature may
provide for raising revenue and fixing the situs
Of all property for the purpose Of taxation.
Provided that all taxes and exemptions in
force when this amendments adopted shall
remain in force until otherwise provided by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26

To aaiend Section 1856 in Article by adding
ton may adopt bylaws limiting the voting
powers Of its stockholders. ata
Shall Section 1876. Of Article 7, of the Con-
stitiition OF the State OF North Dakota be
amended to read as follows: =
Section 1856. In all elections for directors
or managers of corporation, each member or
shareholder may cast The whole number of his
votes fon one candidate, or distribute them upon
Provided, any cooperative corporation may
adopt bylaws limiting the voting power Of its
stockholders. ~ ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26

To amend Section CT in Article 2 by adding
the words: Provided. however that no act
granting "a franchise or special privilege or
act creating any vested right or interest other
gency measure An emergency measnfsi shall
take effect and be in force from and after
its passage and approved by the, Governor
Shall Section 81 III Article be amended to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26
Yes =. 4 - 80, s sEs@@1 y 49, S%%EfTs At1 s
CERTIFICATE OF NOklINATIOl
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Il, DEMOCRATIC PARTY
J.. N. TOasEN, Rugby.
&. ]. DOYLE, Fargo. =
]. P. SMITH, Beach.
THEO. sERR, Mannhaven.
NJ, F. HEGGE, Hatton,
G s. WOOLEDGE, Minot. d.
F. B. SCHNEIDER, Wahpeton.
DAVID GoRNiAN, Grand Forks.
J. L. HARVEY, Cando. 20.
NJ. P. JOHNSON. Tolley.
ADAM G. LEsMElsTER, Harvey.
J. NJ. THOMPSON. Wilton:
VICTOR MOYN1ER, Bismarck. !
F. O. HELLsTRoAl, bismarck.
HARRY a. THOMPSON, Bismarck.
g..
JOHN N. FORSTER, Bismarck.
EDWARD s. ALLEN, Bismarck.
JOHN c. SWEET, Bismarck. d.
e.
L. c. Peterson, Wilton.
=
j.
= .> =
r"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26

To amend Section ls7 i, Article Il, changes,
provision relating TO assessment OF improve
land for the purpose of indemnifying owners
Of growing crops against damages by hail. -.
Shall Section III in Article II be amended
" Section III in Article II. The legislature
may by law provide for the levy, and-collection
Of an acreage tax on lands within the state IN
addition to tho limitations specified IN Scctl9n
ia in Article il of the Constitution nc
proceeds Of such tax shall be used to indemnify
The owners of growing crops against damages
by hail. provided that lands, used exclusively
for public roads rights Of way OF common car.
be exempt from such tax ...--
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26

NAME OF OFFICE
Representatives in Congress. End Dist.
LiepteRaat Goyeflsf -.
Secretary Of State -
State Auditor 80
State Treasurer -
Attorney General
Commissioner Of Insurance
CennissIsaer Of Agriculture & Labsr
Commissioners Of Railroads !
Member. H..se Representative.
ct, District
s@as =
County Asaitsr
County Treasurer
Clerk Of Court r
Rexister OF Deeds I.
States Attorney
County Judge
Public Administrator x
County Surveyor 8
Commissioner, First District
Commissioner, Third District
Commissioner, Fourth District
Assessor LIST. District
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-26
CLOCKS TO STOP
FOR One HOUR
Railway Trains Also Will
Permit Father Time to
Catch Up
(By Associated Presa.l


Washington, Oct. ,2s.-At 3 o'clock
tomorrow morning the United States
will complete its test of daylight
saving" At that hour clocks of the
naval observatory here and other
agencies by which time is regulated
in this country, will be stopped for
one hour while the sun which daily
has been tagging behind the nations
clock, has a. chance. to catch UP. AT
the same time trains ON all railroads
of the country will stop by order Of
director general McAdoo and remain
motionIess for one hour, then proceed
on their way.
For the average American citi-
zen 2 O'Clock in the morning win
mean little. Tonight before retiring
he viii turn back the hands of his
time piece one hour, go to bed and
awake Sunday morning as IL there
had been no change in schedules.
Industrial organizations, chambers
of commerce. trade associations and
recreation advocates claim the ex-
pertinent in daylight saving has been
a great success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-26
Russian Army is
Being Recruited

washington, Oct. 26.-Further sue
cess OF all Russian government and
the government of the North at Ar
ckhngel in their efforts to raise ar
mics to oppose the Bolshevik and the
German forces is reported in cable-
grams received by the Russian en-
bassy, a summary of which was
made public last night.
The all Russian government on in
vitation of the Siberian government
has transferred its official seat to
omsk, where the already organized
governmental institutions of the ST.
berian government are put at the
disposal Of the all Russian govern
ment. Opinion is united the cable
gram said, as to the urgency of arm
ing the new national forces. The
mobilization OF the two classes of
1918 and 1919 has been completed
and Gen. Boldyref has been appoint
ed commander in chief Of all the
Russian forces by the al-Russian
government.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-26
NONP PARTY PAPER
UNDER U. 5. BAN;;'
IN Line.
AS ITS EDIT 0 R

Minneapolis, Oct. 26.-Federal au-
thorities have placed a veto on a
weekly newspaper about to be
launched at Glencoe by Nonpartisan
league workers and German sympa-
thizers in that locality, it was an
nounced today. The paper was to
have been run by Paul F. Dehnel,
whose Minneapolis at st. Paul Amer
ican was suppressed by the depart
ment of justice for its pro-German
stand. Dehnel has been interned as
an alien enemy, and James A. Pet
erson, who contributed to his paper
is under a sentence of four years at
Fort Leavenworth for writing sedi-
tious articles for it.
Glencoe Citizens Encourage Dehnel.
Dehnel was encouraged in re-es-
tabIishing himself at Glencoe by citi-
zens there who did not like the ag-
gressive American stand Of +. A. j.
Tudhope, publisher Of the Glencoe
Enterprise. An effort was made first
to buy The Stewart Tribune and
move it to Glencoe, but this fell
through when the owner Of the
Stewart paper refused to sell it to
the Mcleod county Townleyites.
ACtlN0. Ddch6ES Oh LIS new payer
included A. G. Welch of Glencoe,
Townley candidate for the legislature,
Henry Leuhrs and Herman Graph
mann, all Nonpartisan league work
ers. Welch and Leuhre went on the
bond Of r. A. Teigon. Nonpartisan
league organizer, indicted by q fed-
eral grand jury last year for sediti-
GUS statements at an anti-draft
f..
War Board Prohibits Paper.
Facts in connection with the deal
were placed recently before the War
Industries board at Washington. and
the paper and pulp section of the
board has prohibited the publication
Of the paper. Machinery. for the
paper already had been sent to Glen
coe, housed in . building owned by
John A. Karstens. Glencoe merchant
End one OF the hackers of le paper.
and many subscriptions had been OBJ
tanned!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-26
YankSta7"Uedand
Beaten by Huns
(By Assuciated Press.

Paris, Oct. 26.-The Stars and
Stripes, the official newspaper Of the
American expeditionary force, iden-
tifies the first American private SOL
der to escape from prison in Ger
many, as Frank Savicl1i, whose home
is in Shenadonah, Pa. He is a Rus
sian Pole by birth and has taken out
his first naturalization papers.
While prisoner Sayiclxi spent ten
weeks behind the German lines
where he worked ID hours daily on
military work. He then was sent to
a farm. He often went days without
food and water and was clubbed' BY
his guards for picking grass along a
roadside to eat. Finally he was sent
to the prison camp at Rastatt where
he received American Red ross par
GELS from Switzerland.
After several weeks in the prison
camp Savicki succeeded In escaping
and making his way through the
mountain into western Alsace where
he re1oined his regiment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-26
Two Anti-German States
men In Switzerland on a
Secret Mission
PEACE AT ANY
: - PRICE WANTED
Czecho-S -Slovaks Are Now
Masters Of the Situa-
ton at Prague
fRx Associated Preas.l

Londons Oct. 2s-An official
statement according to which the
rehabilitation of the Austrian
Hungarian army 10 being prepar-
ed is being published by the
newspapers Of Vienna, an Ex-
change Telegram dispatch from
Copenhagen ssys.
Basel. Switzerland, Oct. 26.-Vien-
ma newspapers are publishing arti-
cles relative to preparations for de-
mobiliZing' the army. One newspaper
says that two infantry regiments sta
toned at Karlowitz have revolted.
Karlowitz is a village in Crotia, Sla-
vonia, Hungary.
Zurich, Oct. 26.-Prince Frederick
Lobkowitz and Baron Nadherny who
represent the strongest anti-German
tendencies at Vienna, have left that
city for Switzerland charged with
a mission about which no details are
given, according to The Neus Journal
Of Vienna.
London, Oct. 26.-Count Albert Ap-
ponyi has been appointed Hungarian
premier in succession to DR.. Weker-
lie, according 10 q Vienna dispatch to
The Politiken OF Copenhagen and for
warded by the Exchange Telegraph
company.
Paris, Oct. 26.--In well informed
circles it is said that the nomina-
tion Of Count Julius Andrassy as
successor of Baron Rurian, the Aus
Hungarian foreign minister, is
above all, important from the view
point of a conclusion of peace and
an application OF the "safety first"
principle in Austria. It is said that
peace at any price now is popular
at Vienna and Budapest.
The Zurich correspondent of the
Journal says that the new foreign
minister is understood to be n par
tisan of direct peace negotiations
with the entente without recourse to
the offices of President Wilson. He
says that the situation in Austria
Hungary is such thar the monarchy
will soon capitHiafe and throw ~.
self on the mercy OF the allies.
The CzecI1o Slovaks now are mas
ters of the situation at Prague. The
Slovaks have decided to change the
name Of Pressburg TO Wilsonville.
The Ruthenians Of Galacia have de-
clared for Ukrani5n state COM
prising regions Of Austria-Hungary
inhabited by Ruthenians. 1t is re-
ported that anarchy reigns in the
ancient Danubran monarchy of Hun
gary. The correspondent says that
in Austria no notice is being taken
Of decisions arrived at by Berlin.