davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16
CURTA|LMENT
IN SPECULATION

.. NEW YORK. Sept. lj.-With the rest
Of The country on m accepted war oasis
Wall Stree, is gradually hut surely set
;.,ns DOWN to- rock bottom conditions.
pr.rar!ng smr m indefinite period OF
financial ra;rrnlns.
TIL, inf;"Xjbi. course pursued by the
Federal R-S"rv" E"ard. with tho hearty
cc.-opcrati"r Of Ia" clearing house as
Snciatinn md ;ic stock exchange. Is be-
!i.:.d !" :"r''Shad"w 4 steady dimlnu-
;r"n - u"rn,ral proportions OF business
III III. securities market.
tn. ACTION III tn" market last week
."rv.>..d thu. ola.n Inference that many
.,l;1u"> ard pools which contributed ~
tn" activit1 and higher quotations OF
th,. previous month had received def
rf,.. !n,InE.ti"nS. It n"t direct warnings
-. rur;a!i their operations.
\. III. lower levels thcr'. was 4 modrr-
90, Investment lc,aand. induced by at
:racliv> rii".Q"::d ,rturnS thus applying
especially ,r high grade rails and stand
ard inGuS.r;ais. Buying Of the trans
i,"rtasi"nS Was fortified h. forecasts of
i;,rS. "ar"iuG$ fpr Angus. as indicated
hy gross returns already TO hand.
:. Further stimulating war news and. lne
crop report. which exceeded eNpecta-
,:"nS. say" rs "a corn. doubtless would
h..r, 'n>.,i-.d 4 L.c-n., rf optimism. hut
Ger til. 'l"rc r.C;i loan restrictions.
: ?-"iU"!' :" ,h" fourth liberty loan
49, furnished ~ ~" sharp. Il tsup"r-
-. ;..:.an", n EXISTING tIh"-;: Is and
~. =. : .:,:.' :" Secretary T"Ad@''> :..,'-
"i:>.G:arG.:'naS :"- an extension - OK
.-:Np;l":.> l,"t ":tiy or thoS% .SSt!.~. but
:n~ forthcoming ''nra;i"rS as volt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16
CAMP SHERMAN BOYS MIN FROM
!. STARS IF VALLEY At bELLAIRE

almost 80 III" Innc" IN right center ana
Sp,.arr,i tin, bail with his iSl"N"d hard rs
!, sailed oyer his head. IL wa% Il marvel
.uS catch. Mack also mad" Il %"i''i'rtut
catch III the Gtth of l.tskr'$ hti "ii'h
LAY ed TWO runs. After Sc"!nS IN" *"'-
.iicr boys play lhrc" games III this diS-
lricl it is not hard To soc why Uncle
sam is turning ont SUCH wonderful
army. All husky. cl:an-iiNiHS lad. MI"
are lighting every rnInutr Tor ih''lr
rights but never using Il word that
wouldn't ring tru" Ia Il latly'S car. Their
slogan seems tn Dr. "iilndS oil cur
women and little ones. Mr.. Hum Get
ready TO use your bodies |" dam up the
Rhine and We Will show YOU how we
can use tho kaiser and his SIN cowardly
sons for stepping stoncS.t
It surely WIS a lifting "nd for IN"
great national game here. nfn""r: Page
King Football. Tho $r-rr":
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16
STOGIES WIN FROM THE
NUGGETS IN LAST INNING
Fast Game Staged Yesterday At League
Park Between Local and Martins
Ferry Boys.

In ono of tho fastest games OF the
year III" S."sirs. Of South Wheeling,
noscd III" fast Martins Ferry Midget:
out Of winning the game in tho ninth
inning Yesterday afternoon Mt League
park. before record crowd. The game
was hy far tho best of the season. and
tn" South Side boys arc showing their
real pep"
I'll" gam" started ~ pitchers duel.
hut in tho NTH inning the StoE:"s
STARTED scoring. a..d three scores were
on III" hoard az IN" end OF the inning.
However. in til" sixth. tho Martins
.'r~ry boys 'cuund Lefty" ktTtmcr's
r,t,,hirg AMI ryrn"d up III" score.
In the ninth. Kramer. in getting re-
r"ri.;r for allowing IN" three runs III the
sixth. hi; clean single int" IN" "uthc!d.
with two mon Nu base. scoring on" and
thus winning his own game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16
TO FORM GREAT SEMI
PRO LEAGUE FOR 1918

CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 15.-A meet
ing Of the executive committee OF the
National baseball Federation TO organ
10 powerful professional base.
hall league next year TO take the PLACE
If tho professional game TO a certain cSS
tent, which was scheduled for here tc1
day. has been postponed for TWO weeks.
Tn" Incctini; will be held the after
noon of the final game for the chanE
riunship OF the National Baseball Fcd+
Grafton and in tho city that gam: IS.
played.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16
OLD GOLD AND BLUE ELEVEN TO
BE ONE OF THE CLASSEST IN
ALL IT'S HISTORY.
Excellent Material Available and With
Hugh Stobbs as Captain Team
Is in Readiness.
BY ''YOCKE."

Years come and 30: teams 1T" dcvrl-
nprd and then at almost an instance de-
plct"d: get tins season. dcSpit" all lhn
difficulties tho Wheeling high school
will put ont Il ErIdirHn marlin" o! Inc
standard odd Gold and HlU"" type, ami
all realize just what that will b.. 1t IL
useless I" tell of the records made by
ihls popular school. and thcrr Is not Il
doubt but all consider Wheeling the oh
joe, whom out fo III record. Team after
team Will strengthen or put forth every
effort 10 down tho high team. ind when
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16
To DETERMINE
PRICE Of IRON

\t.W YORK. Sept. tn" con-
cnc,. 10 determine tn" 2ri'' 81 'r"n anu
strcl during tiir ensuing quarter WIZ w.
hold in Washington nrNt N"Hh'SaH*'
While Tho govcrn1r'nt IS openly "fp"S''u
Atn a change from ;hc present sch'uul'N'
(r is thought pr"han!" that som" AZ
{ranfrmcut will b. rt,d'' satisfactory IN
he merchant furnaces. which insist
sh~y cannot continue at tho current
price.
4 few minor differcnt;al changes III
stool products recommended b! IN"
steel committee will b. MADE operative
fr,rn August IS. Untitled tonnage on
tho hoops nf the United states steer
Corporation. Angus: 81. a'n"uo'so ="
&75s.n42 tons, or 1St.,2s TONS oe'o"
July 81.
> 1ron continues scarce New business
* accepted for urgent war purposes
o,,v and furnaces are considerably be
hind on contracts. hut output is slowly
increasing. Ous,urn reported by the
United states Steel Corporation Inst
week was "a OF capacity September IS
expected to equal Juiy production.
Government, consumption Of copper is
heavy and the supply Of refined metal
IS barely equal to il. but no shortage is
expected.
Consumers Of lead for war purposes
are accommodating heavy stocks to. pro-
vide against possible deficiencies dur
ing th, winter months. The present
rnarke. could therefore absorb mucn
moro than is now ootainable. The price
is still quoted at sos cents New York
and -, East St Louis.
\ government purchase OF -.ngo tons
OF spclter has tiffsned the zinc market
An international agreement for the
strihutiou OF tin has been completed
in London. IL provides that America
will receive, two-thirds OF the worlds
production AZ regulated prices. Trade
IS at :, stanGstill waiting further int"r-
nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16
STRIKE NOT SETTLED.

C'INCINN Att. Sept 15.--Thefe Was
no change in n" strike ~ Cincinnati
policemen today. neither side making
move toward q settlement OF the con-
trrvrrSy Homo. guards continued &c
patrol the city and suburbs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16
STOCKS AND BONDS.

flo at tho local mark. 'fhc next wc"E
Wheeling was scheduled To play Mag
,,,l,:, and DESPITE Tho nXtrcm" betting
aud thr fact that IT,, d"wE-rITcr team
WAS und.r tie personal direction OF
Cnoch Mcln1yrc nf ". V. /. ;am",
Coach Holden had lis warriors out on
I'm. frld, and after the visitors scored in
,h.. rrs, few minutes of play Wheeling
dny, in with that pep" that wins. and
completely swept tho opposition OFT lis
Zee, and won lhr game. and with 1t TIL"
slaIr championship. 1t was grand
yir,orv. and IN fact tie biggest surprise
IN Yves: Virginia high school circles
Further Instances Of IN" marked Ao'l''s
Of the athlrt"S OF the local school can
b. cited by lhns" "wh" know.
Good Prospects.
IT seems that all IN" schools arc nav
ing difficulty i'll getting c"ach' out
Wheeling is rather fortunate IN huFil'f
Prof. T.. y. Calvin ut IN" h"IH1' an"
with this part Sr:tlcd. tho boys can get
down Ia real work for the opening 81
The s-n"Gn. Iiut Tour 81 last year star
eleven arc missing from school. ana Win
tho addition Of several excellent liaE"ES
from tins vicinity IN" outlook Is l"e
hes, IN = long linz. Hugh St"bbS, l'lo
aIl-.taI" high school selection. VIII nllot
III, l"am, and Il NOR" capable man
,.o.,lI not l,.. ut IN" helm. Si"bhS has
ronrl, '.lv recovered from the INJURY
which handicapped HIM last year ;ud Is
~ better rhySIca! condition thu III
..,,re prrr;ir" has boon started am.
with The difficult sch",iulc' arranged ihc
fans Will b. offered that rrtl clean line
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16
N. 7. STOCk EXCHANGE
saturdays uQntantioEs.D

WHEELlNr;. ". Va. sept. j.. IS.
Furnished the Iutcliitcnccr by \. Z
:lastcn 4 Co. mcinbcrS - .he New Yori
Stock f:Xchancg. National Bank Build
:ng Wheeling. ". Va. Louis f. brand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16

Good roads are beneficial ~ those who
have 7eitnrr horse nor ai'n:1rr blls---:hcr
Ae dry AID clean % walk on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-16

The filing in this comfort is made of extra long cured
cotton of finest quality but differently from other
comfortS-wovrl by special process which absolutely
prevents packing bending or humping.
They made Of the purest Materials arc twice
warm as any ordinary comfort of equal weight and just
the sort of comfort YOU would like put your babv>
bed as we'll your
Step into our bedding department and ask to sec our
asSortmnct Of Maish Comforts. The price range is
plctc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-13
CLEMENCEAU'
APPEAL BROUGHT
YhNk AIRCRAFT

Washington, Dec. IAN appeal by
Premier Clemenceau, Of France for an
American aircraft contribution Of two
thousand planes a month. and total
of five thousand aviators and fifty
thousand specialized mechanics form
ed the basis for the extensive air.
craft program to which the United
States committed itself in the world
war. This was disclosed yesterday
by Major General William L. Kenny.
director OF military aeronautics, in his
annual report. The appeal Of the
French premier, the report says, was
received May "a, 1914.
Men graduated as reserve military
aviators- the first rating for pilots by
June 80, 1918, numbered 1880, the re-
port says,-and 10 bombers. s5 bomb
ing pilots, 464 Observers, $50 observer
pilots and 131 pursuit pilots had been
graduated nthat date from the ad-
lEanced training schools.
In the year ending last June 80 there
Dwere 152 fatalities in training, or an
average OF one death to 1854 training
hours, and 201,000 miles flown Stall
ed engines, usually due to an error Of
the pilot, caused So deaths, collisions
30 and side slips 10.
'Regrettable as the accidents are"
the report says, cit is felt that con-
sideing the newness of the science.
the early state of development Of the
planes, the inexperience in instruc-
ton and the necessity of teaching
stunts, in themselves rather danger
Gus, this number was not large. AS
matter of aerial statistics. fatalities
in American training are less than
half as large as those Of the other al
lied countries"
The report says 40 balloon officers
also had been graduated, 155 of whom
We're fully qualified observers, during
the year.
Discussing the overseas part of the
air service program, the report says
the first cadets went over for training
six weeks after the declaration of war
and by the end of 1917 more than
$500 men had been sent to France,
England, Italy and Canada
1t was early in May, 1918, however
over year after Americas entry into
the war. that the first German plane
fell victim to an aviator in the
American service" the report con-
tinues- about the same time 46s |
fully trained American aviators or
ganized into thirteen Complete Amer |
lean squadrons, or brigades, with Brit |
ish and French squadrons We're actu- |
ally on the front taking increasing |
toll o fthe enemy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-13
The Weather

Compiled for The Journal by the
Weather Bureau Office.)
P. ensacola, Fla, Dec. t3, 1918
Sunrise. 6 80; sunset, Isl
Moonrise, l "a p. M; moonset i s.
a. m.
Next phase Of the moon, full moon
nth
High tide, 6 40 p. m: low tide, %
a.. N.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperatures a. m, SO; I p. m.
ST
Highest, 6s; lowest, So
Mean, 3; normal, 81.
Mean same date last year, so
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, HI.
Highest Of record in December, Il
degrees.
Lowest Of record for December, il
degrees.
Rainfall-For 81 hours ending I .. m.
0. Total for this month, p. m, o.
Normal for December, III inches
excess this year todate,
9:O5.
Humidity a. NJ, 100; noon. 90; I
p. m, 90
Barometer a M, 30:is; I p. m.
30.14.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-13
GENEROSITY Of
i. S. TOUCHES
CZECH premier

Prague, Dec. 11.-"There are peo-
pie who believe the world must come
TO an end because the Austrian and
German empires no longer exist, but
l know we will all be happier, and es-
pecialty you. in America. It is the
first time in the history OF nations
that generosity has ever cohqured
seadshness and when the news came
to me within my prison wall that
america had entered the war was
unable to believe IT." Dr.. Karl Kra-
MARI. premier Of czecho-Slovakia,
made this statement to a representa-
tive OF the Associated Fress today.
The interview took place In Hradcany
Castle, the seat of the ancient go
heInian kings. This magnificent pile
overlooks the city Of Prague from the
northwest When the correspondent
entered the waiting room the first OBJ
Ject he noticed was the bust OF Presi-
dent Wilson draped with the stars and
stripes.
Fought for Many Years.
DR.. Kramarz for many years fought
for the rights OF the Czecho people.
He was arrested at Prague on July 1.
1918. and after his trial at Vienna, was
sentenced to death. King Alfonso, of
Spain, appealed in his behalf and the
death sentence was commuted to fiji
teen years Imprisonment. DR.. Kra-
MARI was released under Emperor
Charles amnesty proclamation of
July II. 1917. He was chosen premier
Of czecho- Slovakia on November 10,
last
Il have always believed in the new
life of peoples DR.. Karmarz con-
tinued. but the great crowning truth
or this belief was the American de-
claration Of war. had grown old and
cynical and could not believe the
news, but now since the war has been
Won, am pleased to feel that Ameri-
ca has not only given hopes and ideals
to millions of people, but it's national
conscience has been enlivened leading
it to better things.
Our sole ambition is to live peace
fully and prosperously and to become
strong friend OF the entente against
the Germans. It is probable Germany
will remain a menace, since it is i'm
possible to destroy such a strong ma
tiona1ity.
I'VE are doing our best to set up a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-13
MARKETS
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Dec. 12.-Cotton futures
opened steady. january. $3.50;
March, 24.55; May, 1910; July, 1910:
October. q. 20.
Yesterdays sharp break was fol-
lowed by some irregularity At rne
opening Of the cotton market today.
first prices being 2 points lower to
20 points higher with the near months
relatively easy. There was some scat
tered Southern selling as well as fur
ther liquidation, but the offerings
were readily absorbed and the mar
ket soon steadied on covering and
fresh buying promoted by Reports OF
an increased mill demand. December
sold up from 27.oo to 27.25. January
from 1855 to $3.50. and March from
24.35 to 24.s1 before the end OF the
first hour. or about 20 to 81 points
net higher.
The market closed. December, 27.s3;
January, 26.03; March, 243s; May,
24.05; July, 1897; October. 2l.45.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-13
Czech Power
Was fOreSeen


Vienna, Austria, Dec i2.-Even be-
fore the collapse OF Austria-Hungary
and the beginning Of its disintegration
late in October, imperialistic Vienna
bowed to the strength Of the Czecho-
Slovaks.
1t is significant that official pass
ports were given in Vienna to five
distinguished Czech patriots to pro-
coed to Switzerland and then to Paris
to meet the representatives of HE
Czecho- Slovak government already ts-
tabiShed there.
Kramarcz ledthe delegation.
In Berne they We're met by Benes,
foreign minister of the Czecho-Slovak
government, and Stimpl, chief OF cab
met
Others in the delegation were Scha-
NAL, minister OF public works; Kalina
deputy in the reichstat; Preis, dires-
tor of Prague banks. and Swoboda.
director Of Agrarian banks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-13

allies freed cities in the n,..,
France the poulace had dif,io.sS
getting enough to eat and Y
were high. A dollar 70. y
pound loaf Of bread. * cents !.
egg and So for a bottle Of VII, y
could be bought in Paris for -
were prices in Lille. Coal and .
could not be obtained. cns..s
tea could be found, but the .
usually was st4 or SIS for
pounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-13

When Baby is Teething
GROVES b. f1 BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct tic Stomach and Boyvs:
troubles. Perfectly harness See ~
rectipns on the b.tile
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-13

FOOD PRICES HIGH IN
LIBERATED REGIONS
Paris, Dec. 12.-For weeks after the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool, Dec. 12.-Cotton spot
dull; prices lower. Good middling,
21.40. Middiing. 2077; low middling.
1852; good, ordinary. 1920; ordinary.
1857. Sales. 500 bales, including 400
American. No receipts. Future closed
quiet. December. 1864; January,
1s,45; February, 1875; March, 1892;
April 1902
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-13

business-like republic where pros
perity may be distributed Already
We have an eight-hour day instead of
compelling working men to labor for
eleven hours. We have abolished all
titles and prepared a law to care for
the unemployed. Election laws which
will give the minority a chance to
hold office and which will recognize
women, although they may not hold
the highest posts such as president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-13
JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville. Dec. 1.-THE spirit
market was ND at 65 with no sales.
Receipts Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-13
NAVAL STORES

ensacola, Dec. 12.-The spirit mar
ket was steady at 81 with no offer
ings
Receipts Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-13
SAVANNAH.

Savannah, Ga, Dec. 1.-THE spirit
market was firm at 81 with sales of
so casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-13

WOMEN'S COATS ON CREDIT
Charming Fall models. developed along
unusually artistic lines to distinction and
individuality at a moderate price. They are of
beautiful quality velour and Bolivia on the grace
full volun,nious harng lines; handsomely lined with
soft satings and having smart seal fur collars
colors, burgundy, brown, green, taupe and cold
They are the easy payment plan elk m
too, and priced up from @AOsOO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-13
MEMS SUITS ON CREDIT
MEMS ovERCOATs ON CREDIT

MEMS OVERCOATS ON CREDIT
We urge every who needs Overcoat to be
here, because show wing the seasons greatest
purchase and sale fhigh-grade OvercoatS. We
guarantee them be the finest Overcoats ever
sold such remarkably low prices. Men have
confidence in because have always kept
faith with them, and value that confidence
urge every of customers who needs
a consult before buying. We
wans y sis &c tonne to They are $4,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-13

have been prepared. The division OF
large estates is one OF the items In
our program. We also seek to develop
electric power for our factories by an
international plan and to buiio
transversa1 railroad running TO the
Black Sea-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14

President Wilson as the guest OF tho
French nation, 1t was a striking pic
ture as he stood there, surrounded by
old world statesmen. officials and
generals. The president met each
greeting with a smile and hearty
handshake, only speaking a few words
as some we'll known friend welcomed
him.
As the mayor of Rrest stepped for
ward President Wilson listened atten-
lively to an address of welcome and
received with q bow q large parch-
ment roll, wound with the American
colors, containing the city councils
greetings to him. Speaking in clear
voice the president acknowledged the
greeting and from a manuscript read
n brief address in response.
Doughhnys Line Streets,
Following the addresses the presi-
dental party drove through the Cours
Dajot. where vast crowds were as
sembled. Every foot of the. way was
lined with American soldiers in their
rusty service khaki and along the
road were great stores of war mate
rial, recently being rushed 10 the
American front 1t gave the presi-
dent his first glimpse of the American
troops and material on the fighting
ground Military honors were accord
ed as he passed and large numbers Of
soldiers eff duty mingled with the
throng in its enthusiastic tribute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14
ZERN|N PAINTED
GLOOMY PICTURE
OF WAR IN 1917
Wrote Emperor Charles Early
in April That Austtia-Hun-
gary Was Exhausted and
Could Stand No More.

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlFE)
Vienna, Wednesday, Dec / tby the
Associated Press) Count Czernin,
former Austro- Hungarian minister,
gave the correspondent an opportun-
ity todayto read a copy of the letter
which he sent to Emperor Charles in
April, 1917, in which the minister de-
clared that the condition of Austria
was growing desperate. In the letter
Count Czcrnin told the emperor that
he did not think another winter cam
paign was possible and asserted it
was necessary that peace negotiations
should be begun.
The letter. which was referred to
in Interviews Count Czernin gave the
correspondent last week follows:
Your majesty. it is evident our
military power is on the verge of eX-
haustion. / need but instance the
complete drying up of the sources of
man power and the despair which has
taken hold of all portions of the pop
ulation who are so underfed that the
misery of war can no longer be borne
by them
Though | hope that we may sue
coed in holding out during the next
few months and in maintaining a sue
cessful defensive, | am quite convinc-
ed that another winter campaign is
thoroughly impossible. At all costs
the war must be brought to a conclu-
sion in the summer or the early part
of the autumn. 1t is essential that
peace negotiations should be started
before the waning of our strength is
appreciated clearly by our enemies.
Should we approach the entente
when conditions in the interior of the
empire leave no doubt of our imme-
date collapse, it would be futile to
believe that the entente would grant
conditions unless they were equivalent
to the complete humiliation Of the
central powers"
Count Czernin's letter points dark
and gloomy picture of conditions in
the empire and continues:
There is danger of revolution
which threatens the whole of Europe
which is supported by England and
represents her latest mode of war
fare,
Five sovereigns have been de-
throned under conditions which give
rise to serious thought 1t is no use
arguing against this fact by saying
that conditions in Austria Hungary
are different, or that the monarchial
system is so deeply rooted in Vienna
and Berlin that a similar danger does
not exist there"