davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28

ReHcrVe Bank rate. .37 z STA
Below Is given tho current exchange
value Of foreign money in dollars and
centa, together with the intrinsic gold
parity, as calculated by the United
States Mint.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28

London Money Rates-LONDON, Aug.
27.-Money was unchanged at 8 per
cent. Discount rates were, short and
three-month bills, 1882 per cent.
Gold premiums at Lisbon remained 1870.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Steel Production Up Again

The blast furnaces Of the United
States Steel Corporation are now rum
hing at about 81 per cent of capacity,
while ingot production Is 95 per cent,
according to the announcement of
Judge f. H. Gary, following a meeting
Of the finance committee yesterday.
These figures show slight recovery
over the decline that took place during
the recent hot spell, but the ingot out
put is still under the high mark Of
the year of 96 per cent. An important
conference of steel men will be held
to day at the Waldorf, when the ques-
ton of increasing general production
will again be taken up with government
officials
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Marine Meeting Called Routine

A special meeting of International
Mercantile Marine directors held yes
terday afternoon, according to a state
ment by P. A. S. Franklin, president
of the company, was nothing more than
the usual routine affair. Practically
the full board was in attendance, IN
Guiding Harold A. Sanderson.. Of Lon
don, who is the chairman. Following
the announcement of Mr.. Sanderson's
presence here the Marine stocks were
stronger yesterday, the preferred clos
ing at 1O3 Il, the top price of the day,
and 1s4 points above Mondays last
sale. The common closed at 27%, up
Is. There was also more activity IN
the company's 6 per cent bonds which,
after selling as high as 99A, ended
the session a point lower.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Practical instruction the Aim

'It is to be hoped that out of the
ideas which arc being presented by the
committee invited by the authorities to
serve in this work very practical
course OF instruction will be found and
put into practice" Mr.. Carter said, in
making public the list of names at the
National City Bank on behalf of the
Bureau Of Education. There are on
the committee men who have had to do
with all varieties of foreign business
and who know what the requirements
are for doing the right thing. They
Will give all their experience of these
requirements, and the professional edu-
Gators on the committee Will be able to
work out the practical technique of
training men in the requirements.
or all kinds of business, foreign
trade is probably the one in which ex-
perlenced knowledge counts most
highly. There are many things that to
even we'll trained man of domestic
business seem obvious which upon
actual experience are found to work
out in an opposite way. Theories are
dangerous In foreign business. They
cost money and often cost success. How
10 put men in the way of knowing what
is the right way in doing foreign busi-
ness is the problem which every man
now active in connection with big
phases of foreign trade promotion want
to see solved.
Many Statesmen Needed
The need and the demand for prac-
tlcal training is now supreme We face
great contest of the international
markets, and we ought to have a bigger
army Of trained men ready for it. The
current movement for extending Amer
lcan business methods, modified to suit
foreign conditions, to cover foreign
markets, means that there will be a call
Tor many statesmen and others who have
put on top of successful experience
here certain amount of necessary
knowledge of foreign business hand
ing. also knowledge of a foreign lam
guage, so that we can cover foreign
markets for foreign products in a new
way.
ut is not at all unlikely that some
practical way OF enabling individual
statesmen, on their own initiative. to get
this training, or of helping business
concerns, to put foreign trade training
INTO their own organizations, will re-
suit. AT any rate, the problem of hav-
ing great training system for foreign
commerce IN this country is now going
TO be taken up by committee of the
KIND OF men who can solve it and carry
out big plan, if anybody can, and with
the cooperation of the government. and
so this is one of the big, important
things being done, like the building of
lne mercnant marine, in the prepara-
ton OF efilclent machinery for winning
foreign business in the future"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28

The belief persists in some quar-
ters that the creation Of call loan
market for acceptances eligible for
rediscount at the Federal Reserve
Bank will ease the situation in the
market for call loans OH Stock Ex-
change collateral, the argument
being that since acceptance loans
can be called without embarrassing
the borrowers, banks will resort to
that resource rather than call Stock
Exchange loans in emergencies.
That is true, but it is only one side
of the case. The other is that to
the extent that funds available for
collateral loans are placed in call
loans on acceptances, the supply of
money for stock market purposes
will be diminished. AS long as the
rates obtainable on Stock Exchange
funds are we'll above those COM
manded by call money in the accept
ance loan market bankers will
probably give preference to the
former as far as they feel that they
can do so without encouraging
speculation too much. The funds
that will go into acceptance loans
will probably consist for the most
part of balances that are likely to
be withdrawn suddenly and which
could be called in without causing
embarrassment. These funds would
not go into stock market loans in
any event, since bankers know that
to place them there would be to risk
a serious market upset when it be-
came necessary to call them in.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28

Bank Clearings.-Bank clearings In
New York and other cities we're:
Exchanges Balances.
New York.. .s717,7t7,o16 $5s,87e,o5o
Boston ..... 49,192,255 11,327,718
Philadelphia. 62,151,O12 8,654,790
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28

bank Acasptancss.~Owing to the
Arm money market the demand for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
DEATHS

Relatives and friends. cohock.lnk circle, No
AM america SsmEsalsn. GSnns No. n Inc anSted
ssts e Ne Psaas Gem I Ats .SFsss Pf.Bds HE
may SIEsssRas' sss slni oSsi WALTER B, GILES.
hsSssans sM0n FrsnSs 3so may call Wright
doREBRL RRi mug. ii Srfs't 8. CAROLINE eoEREI;
e' 45 ReiSSyes % S0M and TriSads invited to funeral
sfFSGeT Sss4 puTssr Mn oJ Se OF Ro
Vernon Gem, Remains may be viewed Sun
husband sPsTlFmIAfHf ot Fannie Il qGlasmitS assd q
services. sun. 4 p. m, 1882 N. 10th st.
s g. EsIzAnrFH EsIzts4 Fa ssts wts
Al Relatives and friends invited to funeral
6SS MSn & r.
ST. PNi,a Mi;i, I,r Int; pr1vaststt sttt,ercrs T. widow
Of HssTs s. S5i%Ts ne: EillsS RslS;Sss %
lave iioI h"Gee ST. Int rs Monament
Gem. Remains may be viewed Sun. eve.
NIay IHayAMILT0N.-Aus. .. CHARLES j., hus-
TUES sO Solemn 12s soaem Fl s'qoFs mSEs st. It. Tc T6
cent de Pauls Church a. m. Int Holy
HARRIS.-Suddenly, Aug p, CURTIS N
vIfad ltt''s TO funeral services Mon. ii a. m.
1851 Francis st. Int. private.
DAVID ENHlAdHiE f. AcndTiR Relatives and I'dHT frcn&s
invited to services; Mon 1880 risn5s q m 1870
cal, sun; s 70 10 p. m.,,,r,,rr,
tivas nnd friends invited TO service Mon,
p. M. 4Ol5 Poplar st. Int private. Omit
'KANE.-Aug 8. B. r. daughter of late
friends League Of Sacred Heart of An
nunciation Church. inytSd to funeral, Mon.
requiem mass Annuncietion Church 10 a. m.
Int Cathedral Gem. Auto funeral.
KEEGAN, Suddenly, Aug. =. WILLIAM
lives and friends, employees Of Riddle Gaumer
Co.., invited to funeral. Mon. D.. M.
l22a e Sa St Sun 19 MoFsh senvcS
! K;Ft5;:NNE:DiY.@Aug.' KIN: '' s. JoHS. husband of
Johanna Kennedy. Relatives and friepds. I,d
also r. r. Relief lt,. Dept ana i St t,;rira Psf
Mon. a. m, 5l1G Harlan, st. Solemn re-
QUEEN mass st. Gregory,s church $50 a. m.
Int Holy Cross Gsm, Auto fqnors 1 rASop
KENNEY (uee O Hara). wife OF Charles Ken
ney. Relatives and friends. Blessed Virgin
Mary. Sodality and Sacred Heart Society OF
mass Of requiem st Agatha's Church 10 a.
Int: Old Cathedral Gem Auto o. fqneral;,,
NJ. KIRK. wife Of James II. Kirk: Relatives
and friends invited to funeral. Mon, $40
a, m. 1917 ChristIan st. Solemn rcoui!sm
" KLoPP.GAuE. s. WILLIAM, d; KLoPP,
aged 81. Relatives and friends invited to
funeral rervices. Tues. 1880 y. M. North
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
SOLICITORS

THF PUBLIC LEDGER REQUIRES
PiRoSMoTioN; ABIL!TY 70 MEET
AND TALK TO THE BEST PEo-
SoNAI, APPEARANCE WILL RE
'CEIVF FIRST CONsIDERATION: A
COOP PROPOSITION FOR A FEW
WOMEN OF MATURE YEARS WHO
HOUSE SOLICITATION; A L s o
WANT ONE EXPERIENCED CREW
MANAGER. APPLY TO MR.. COR.
REA' SECOND FLOOR, PUBLIC
LEDGER BUILDING.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
HELP wANTED-FEMALr
tOther Classified Ads on PAGE D
AN ESSENTIAL OCCUPATION

UNDER THE u. S. GOVERNMENT
TELEPHONE SERVICE IN PH1LApE1-
PHIA AND VICINITY. THE WORKSHOP
OF THE NATION. is OF VITAL IMPoR-
TAHch VAN: IN THE PROSECUTION OF THE
T2uNG ssayr. WoMEN In RETWEEN TnpM j AND ss
WAY THAN AS OPERATORS.
SAND LOYAL YoUNG WOMEN. -i'oo-
THE TRAINING COURSE IS SHORT
AND THOROUGH.
TIE fPoE FIRST PR FoTR Rh hWEEsr rA WITH PRRRRIH6
DVANCEMENTN NTNTHEREAFTER.
APPLY ANY WEEKDAY RETwErN s
MISS NJ. u, RYAN
FIRST FLOOR. 1881 ARCH ST. PHILA.
MISS G.. SMITH
406 MARKET ST, PHI1.A.
MISS r. r. z1NGoL
20 w. CHELTEN AVE, GTN.
MISS w. G. REILLY
90 f. 9TH ST. CHESTER. PA.
THE BELL TErEPHoNF. COMPANY OF
CoArPToMETER OPERATOR; Immediate
FBirSothers, CSmnspy: WoSmeIs welfare De. De.
Ing or nr gloucester ferry Woodbury. car stops
R0OIIT[ KEEPERS Experienced bookkeeper to
corpora. rTS lion: App>s' to Mr.. Wright, I2f2
Chrstnnt 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
CASHIERS-Ten. for c

| CAsHIERs-Ten. for cafeteriai immediate
employment; permanent position: good sal
aries. previous experience required: must
! live at the plant Macarthur Brothers Com
/ bury IN. j. Bag Loading Plant Washing
| ton PARK. n. j. Take Reading or Glou-
csster ferry. Woodbury. car stops at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
PERSONALS
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

RABY GIRL wanted for adoption: perfect
health; Protestant home. c 230. Led. on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10

LABORERS, CoLORED
GOOD PERMANENT POSITIONS
APPLY SUPERINTENDENT
SECOND FLOOR. 606 CHESTNUT ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
LOST AND FOUND

NOTORBOAT. l6 IT.. steel, named Elthea.
broke from mo0ring at Riyerton. Finder
please notify f, G. Newton. Riyerton. N. ].
Reward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10

I-ABoRERS and helpersi good wages. Wool
ford Wood Tank Co.. 1429 Chestnut St.
or take Nos. II or ~ trolley to 4th st.,
Darby. ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10

WAR WORK FOR ALL MEN LEAVING
NoNEssENTIAL INDUSTRIES
THE CHANCE FOR INSIDE MEN TO
EARN GOOD WAGES AT HEALTHY
OUTSIDE WORK
HOG ISLAND sH1PYARD OFFERS YoU a
JOB AT LABoRING. If YOU ARE SOFT
AND NOT USED TO PHYSICAL woRE
WE WILL PUT YOU ON SPECIAL WORK.
UNTIL You BECOME HARDENED.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO WORK
IN THE FIRST LINE OF oFFENsE At
HOME AT GOOD WAGES. YOU START AZ
s5c PER HOUR: II HOURS PAY FOR 10
HOURS WORK. YOU CAN SHORTLY 1N-
CREASE YOUR EARNING CAPACITY.
THIS OFFER EXTENDS TO CLERKS
OFFICE MEN AND ALL THOSE FORCED
BY sELECT1vE-sERvIcE REGULATIONS
TO SEEK EMPLOYMENT IN A WARE
ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY. AND TO ANT
OTHER PATRIOTIC AMERICANS WHO
ARE WILLING TO START AT THn
BOTTOM.
IF YOU MEAN BUSINESS. PUT on
YOUR OLD CLOTHES. CUT OUT THIS
AID AND PRESENT IT AT THE NEAREs1
U. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
OR MAIN OFFICE
Sd AND WALNUT SITS.
MR.. sHATTUCK
1919 ARCH ST.
MR.. swARTz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
tOther Classified Ads on Page 2)

CAFETERIA MANAGER - Immediate en-
ployment; position permanent; plant in
women working in plant; experience and
ability to handle women's cafeteria on large
scale required. Write for appointment. c
228 Ledger Office.
CAFETERIA BUYER; Immediate employ
ment: position permanent; plant in Phila-
opEiag oe1Pia in nlant. fnawiadss oY women
kets required. Write for appointment. c
225. Ledger Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10

VIEWERS on Knowles looms Apply
Wright Textile Co.. Jasper and Orleans
streets.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. skein winders on
bottle bobbins; steady work; good pay
HyEieno Fleeced Underwear Co.. 24l5 N.
Howard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
EDUCATIONAL

Young Men and Boys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10

BOY-The Public Ledger has an opening
for an Intelligent boy. who is over 10
years OF age. Apply at once to Mr.. Flynn.
900 Chestnut st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-01

Secretary Of War Baker is consider
ing the recommendation OF Charles E.
Hughes that the War Department
court martial Colonel Deeds, aircraft
head. Hughes investigation into the
aircraft situation was In Secretary
Bakers hands late yesterday, and was
studied by the Secretary last night.
A decision Is expected soon.
The report was generally viewed
here as milder in its conclusions than
the Senate air probe findings.
Nothing Criminal.
Hughes said Deeds was guilty of
nothing criminal, but considered he
had done things 0nbecominG an Of
fcer in giving War Department data
to men with whom he was formerly
associated, and that he had advised
the Committee on Public Information
Incorrectly as to the air program. At
the same time, Hughes recommended
criminal action against Lieut.. Col.
J. G. Vincent, former Packard Motor
Car Company vice president; Lieut..
Col. George w. Mixter, and Second
Lieut.. Samuel B. Vrooman, r., for al
legged violation OF statutes providing
that Government officers shall not
have business interests in concerns
with which they have official contact
About $24,ooO.o00 was found to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-01
KEITH WILL FILED

BOSTON. Nov. 1.-Theaters at
lewiston and Bangor. Me-; Manches-
ter, N. H; Montreal, Quebec, and St.
John, New Brunswick, controlled by
A. Paul Keith, are bequeathed to Ed
ward F. AIbee OF New York, IN Mr..
Keitt's will filed for probate here yes
terday Mr.. Keith died in New York
Thursday.
Mr.. Ksith's holdings in the 3. F..
Keith Theaters Company, n Connec-
ticut corporation, are to be distributed
among Mr.. Albee, Walter P. Cooke, OF
Buffalo; Maurice Goodman, Of New
York; z. NJ. Robinson, Of New York:
Robert G Larsen, OF Boston. and John
]. Murdoch. OF New York, while all
rights IN the Bijou Theater in Phila-
de'phia are left to the same persons.
The will contains requests to other
persons amounting to more than
$500 900. The residue OF the estate il
left to Cardinal O'Connell. OF the Ro-
man Catholic Church, to be used for
charitable purposes and to Harvard
College. in equal shares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-01
FOE VULNERABLE
NOW ON 4FRONTS

. Unless peace comes quickly. allied
military effort will be divided into
four giant phases for compete
knockout OF Germany in short order.
First in Importance will be further
concentration along the west front
Second, a drive into Germany from
the south via Italy.
Third, a hammering at the back
door" of Germany. expected to be fa-
cilitated by Austrian surrender with
provision for a pathway Tor allied
troops to Germany through the dual
monarchy.
Fourth an allied dash through the
opened Bosporous to seize the ships
Germany snatched from Russia's
Black Sea feet.
The first phase is the main problem.
American troops have been added to
the Belgian drive, and further con-
centrations can be expected in the
Verdun region designed to loose the
desperate hold Germany Is SIN main-
tanning there. Once that is shaken,
the push back to the Rhine would be
a comparatively easy matter.
The second and third phases are
quite logical developments Of the
present Italian drives and the near
Eastern smash. How many British
troops can be released by Turkeys
withdrawal Is not stated. but II Is
assumed that they can be Of material
aid in the Balkan campaign against
the back door"
As for the fourth phase. Turkeys
surrender has made It possible for
the allies TO enter the Black Sea and
to capture or destroy the German
held ships. This is a chance, naval
men say, which will not be overlooked
unless peace developments como up
so rapidly that batIie action is
deemed unnecessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-01
RAILROADS MUST PAY

Director General McAdoo has told
the railroads that they will be re-
quired to pay for the cars and loco
motives which the Railroad Admins
tratiou buys to meet war demands.
In a telegraphic order, McAdoo said
that the cars and engines were be-
ing distributed where they are most
needed. and, therefore, the roads to
which they are allotted must bear the
expense.
McAdoo's order ends Gght which
has been going on practically ever
since the Government took control OF
the roads. The railroads, in protest
ing against the extra expense, de-
cIared that much Of II equipment
purchased for them was JIiing stock
which they would not have bought
But McAdoo's decision shuts OF any
chance which the railroads had to get
from under the cost Of new cars and
engines. officials declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-01
|GLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If your Back hurts or Bladder
BotherS you, drink lots
of water.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared
and proceed to load your stomach
with a lot OF drugs that excite the
kidneys and irritate the entire urin-
airy tract. Keep your kidneys clean
like you keep your bowels clean, by
flushing them with a mild, harmless
salts which removes the body's urin-
Gus waste and stimulates them to
their normal activity. The function
Of the kidneys IS to inter the blood.
In "a hours they strain from IL 500
grains Of acid and waste, so We can
readily understand the vital i'm
portance Of keeping the kidneys
Drink lots Of WATERFOWL can't
drink too much: also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts: take a tablespoonful in
each morning for a few days and
your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts Is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate
clOgged kidneys; also to neutralize
the acids in urine so IL no longer
is a source OF irritation, thus ending
bladder weakenss.
Jad Salts is ineNpenSive: cannot
injure: makes a delightful effer-
vcscent liih'a-water drink which
everyone should take now and then
to keen their kidneys clean and ac-
tive. Try this. also keep up the
water drinking, ami no doubt you
will wonder what became OF your
kidney trouble and backache.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-01
PILNCER GUILTY

Capt Ralph A. PillinEer, Of the en-
gineer reserve corps, who was court
martialed. drew a twenty-year sen
tence In the military prison at Fort
Leavenworth, which was reduced by
the President TO two years He was
charged with causing his father and
brother-in-Iaw to be employed in high
salaried non-essential positions On
construction work which he was
experimenting and with giving orders
for material to favored concerns ut
prices above the market quotation.
He is 4 well-knOwn Chicago conStruc-
ton engineer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-01
DROPS MATCH IN GAS"

= SCRANTON, New. Frank Rogers
driver Of a auto truck. drove the ma
chine up . yssolene tank to have
his supply Of 'Jel replenished. Taking
the lid off tae tank. he proceeded to
inquire in:o his exact needs with the
aid of a lighted match.
Then something happened. The
lighted match igaited the gasolene
which spread u the pump over tho
supply tank. Residents were just get
ting ready for an explosion when a
fire company arrived and extinguish-
ed the flames.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-01
CONSIDERS
HUGHES REPORT

have been lost through abandoning
two types OF airplanes and Calling TO
do salvaEing
In answer to CLAIMS that the orig
inal vast appropriations had been
squandered. Hughes polnt:d out that
expenditures and commitments uP to
October 1 were less than the original
grant.
Organization Defective.
1.-THE defective organization Of the
work of aircraft production and the
serious lack OF competent direction
of that work by the responsible Of
ficers OF the signal corps" said the
conclusions, ITO which the delays anil
waste were chiefly due, were mat
tiers for administrative correction
through unification of effort unde-
competent control" He held the re-
organization Under John D. Ryan
had caused marked improvement
Vast profits In airplsne production
were revealed, but none was held to
be in bad faith. The Dayton Wright
Company. II is estimated, will make
over SO 900 600 on contracts. the Ford
Motor Company over $1,000 900. the
Packard Company over $4,000, 900.
Attorney General Gregory's supple
mental letter said more than half
these profits were taken in taxes by
the Government. Hughes himself
pointed out that manufacturers fig
ured on a liberal margin of profit, and
that there was small incentive to
economic under the cost accounting
system.
Secretary Bakers Brother.
Hughes found that there had been
some bad organization work, and that
in some cases contracts were given
poorly equipped plantA The report
showed that contracts withdrawn
from the Engel Aircraft Company
--sre Rewarded after Secretary of
War Bakers brother had resigned
from the concern.
Neither political party found much
for campaign material in the Hughes
report One phase eagerly seized
upon by politicians was hat Hughes
showed Henry Ford persisted in I'm.
pIoying men Of German origin.
Gregory's report added that the re-
suits in Ford's factory had been fully
up to requirements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-01
Secretary Bakers Brother,

Swift 4 Con1pany's sales Of beef IN
Washington. D. C., for the week ending
saturday, October 20, 1915. averaged as
follows. Domestic beef, I'LL ceEtsL-Advt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-02
ANTS QUICK ANSWER

fCon.tnued from Page onel
fS19 blindly devoted 10 the German
seror and pire--German writer's
49, called him the ottoman Napo-
and the other by Taiaat PaSha
ISee motto is Turkey first
while Enver Pasha was heseeeh-
the council OF ministers today to
- heart, assuring them the cen
VI mowers were by no means he&teH
IaAt Pash3 was reported ral'ylnG
rupporters for peace move
Turkish Feeier.
[4fAthing official had reached thf
~ governments up 70 TINS even
according to The best information
~ could be gathered In entente
4omatic circles here. Bun turkish
- was 'in the air all day
Nyeli-informed observers put the
TT OF Turkish endurance IN her
ent plight as three weeks Others
~ 70 far as to predict an AuSyro-
9Arian collapse by Christmas
ut the peace workers both in
aany and Austria are feverishlh
and that the two governments
frantically searching for some
70 associate themselves with th'
nsks and thus save their faces