davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
SINN FEN SHOWS
BIG STRENGTH
IRISH ELECTION

Belfast, Dec. 15.-The feature Of Sat
urday's elections in Nationalist Ireland
was the strength shown by the Sim
Fein. 1t is reported here that Cardinal
Logue and Archbis hop Walsh both sup
ported the Sim Fem. The defeat of
John Dillon, the Irish Nationalist lead
er. Of East Mayo. is anticipated when
the final count is completed. The Sim
Feiners poled a heavy vote in the coun-
ty and city of Dublin and in Cork. In
northwest Ulster the Sim Felners will
carry the city of berry. three seats in
Donegal and South Fermanagh and
Northwest Tyrone. The unionists eX-
pect to retain all their seats in the
north Joseph Devlin, Nationalist for
West Belfast, has been reelected by
several thousand votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
BRITISH REACH
TOWN OF OLPE

London. Saturday, Dec. Ia. British
troops rapidly are completing the oc-
cupation of the Cologne brldgehead and
eastern Cologne already has reached
the town Of O.pe, according TO an Off
cial statement issued tonight, The
statement reads yesterday our ad.
vanced troops. completing their occupa-
ton Of the Cologne bridgehead reache
the general line Of Obercassel. Seels-
cheid, east of Iiohkeppe!.. Olpe, Solin-
gen and north of Hidden"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
Danish Citizens Adopt
Resolutions of Thanks

Copenhagen. Dec. 15-At a mass
meeting today presided over by the
mayor the following resolution was
adopted: president Wilson. great
assembly of Danish men and women
representing all classes of society
welcome YOU to Europe. They thank
YOU for your work up to this time
for a Just and continual peace, they
wish You luck in carrying out your
program to secure peace peace and
wish YOU luck in carrying out your
program to secure order liberty and
progress in the world. As Danish
citizens we greatly admire YOU be-
cause the realization of one Of your
principles-the right of freedom in
action-shall unite again all peoples
who are Danish"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
Italian Press Welcomes
American President

Rome, Saturday, Dec. lin huge
headlines the Italian press welcomes
President Wilson To Europe The
editorials praise the Presidents
course during the war, the Epoca
declaring NO man in Europe since
Napoleon has been more popular
than President Wilson and no one
mas been more loved. He ~
loved today by those who once
hated him and scoffed at him. They
see in him hopes for better world"
Italy is awaiting impatiently official
announcement of the Presidents
ltinary when he comes to Rome.
Workmen are busy day and night
erecting arches, flaspoles and stands
in the streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
MADRID NEWSPAPERS
WELCOME PRES. WILSON

Madrid, Dec. 15-(Havas)-AH the
newspapers here, regardless OF opn-
ions and sympathies. welcome the
arrival in Europe of President Will
son. president Wilson is the most
humane man Of the century" says
the IIeraldo. Ellis presence in Europe
means that the hour Of Justice has
struck" The Diario Universal de-
clares that President Wilson is a cit
izen Of the world and that to Span
iards he is citizen Of Spain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
Y. NJ. T.. A. Notes

\ meeting Of tho board of d;rac; RS
and trustees Of Che Augusta v. NJ. c.
A. will be held AT 40 this Monday
afternoon at the office of Norman l..
Bassctt. 26S Watsl street.
Fandal Hewes. representative CT
the international Correspond ncc
school in Augusta, gave Il fine tax
at the Boys meeting Sunday after
noon at the Y. NJ c. A. building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
BERLIN INFORMED
OF ARRIVAL PRESIDENT
IN FRENCH CAPITOL

Berlin. Dec. l5.-tBy the .Associat-
ed Pressl-Dlspatches reporting the
arrival OF President Wilson in Paris
are displayed here prominently by
the Berlin newspapers. The Presi-
dents utterances are being scanned
carefully. Newspapers which for
merly were foremost in attacking the
Presidents policies. now plead tina,
they We're deceived
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
ODD FELLOWS STAR
TONIGHT IN BLACKJACK

An out-of Extraordinary feature Of to-
nights 1. O. o. F. Minstrels will be the
all-hlack ail-male circle. Three OF the
artists deserving of special mention are
Messrs Campbell, Hayes and Gilman,
tenor. baritone and basso. respectively
who are sure to please with their ballad
numbers. Miss Gray gives character
dance that has won her enthusiastic
communication wherever she has pre-
scented it, Here is the program:
Overture
Everything Is Peaches Down in Geor-
gia.' Francis Hill
You'll Be Proud OF Your old Black
Joe" Manley Haskell
It'll We Meet Mr. Gilman
"Oui. Oui." Marie Harold Fisher
The Horn Earl Hayes
Now Ralph Branr
When the Great Red Dawn is shin
ing" David Campbell
You Can Have.I,. don't Want It.
William Bunker
AT the SHIN me-Sha- w abhlers Ball"
Ellis Walker
SECOND PART
Character song, Miss Dorothy Gray
Violin solo. Norman Pierce
Russian dance. Miss Dorothy GRAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
PROMINENT ROCKLAND
MAN DIES APOPLEXY

Rockiand, Me. Dec. 15.-John Loyejoy.
president Of the Georges Valley Railroad
and of the Rockland Savings Bank, died OF
apoplexy today. Mr. Loveioy had served
four terms Is mayor Of this city and two
terms as postmaster and was at one time
. member Of the State board Of eccountancy.
lie was n years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
OVER $4,000 FOR
LIBERTY LOAN
FOR WOMEN

Washington, Dec. 15.-More thar
$500 was contributed to the Won :
ans Liberty Loan at a suffrage rally
held here today by the National
Womans party. The money was Sc
cured after Mrs. Loscan Bennett Of
Hartford. Conn, had, asked the an-
dierce how much ii would give ito
get the last senator's vote out of the
way OF woman's liberty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
3 MEMBERS HUN
GOVT. RESIGN

Geneva. Dec. IL -tHapas, Hugo
Haase and Herr Barth. two of the three
Independent Socialist members of the
commission OF six viii constitutes the
German experiment. hape resigned ac-
cording to reports received here. The
reports add that George Ledebour, a
leading Socialist. also has severed his
connections with the government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
Brilliant Spectacle
CONTINUED from Page One)

American food administrator, who
gave him the latest information on
food conditions in Germany.
Tomorrow. some time before the
public reception at the City Hall the
President will receive Thomas Mel
son Page. the American ambassador
to Italy who is expected to convey to
him some kind of an informal ;nvi-
tation from the Pope TO visit the Vat
lean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
I1|AL OPEN FORUM
MEETING IN AUGUSTA
PROVES BIG SUCCESS

|s of Series to Be Conducted Coming Win
n Held at Universalist Church - P r Q f..
Fhon1as n Carver Of Harvard College
oeaks on THE Problems of Reconstruct
[on"-G. Walden Smith Presides and Ex-
| aims Purpose Of Forum-Augusta Organ
alton Promises to Be Live One
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
AUGUSTA LOCALS

All ladies' VINO were given blanks
80 Gil out for the Industrial and As-
ricultural League are renueested 10
return them at once to Mrs. w. r.
Pattancan I >;reen street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
Sy'vio E. Glrsida

The death of Sylvie r. Garside oc-
CURED last evening in This city The
funeral arrangements Will be an
nounced later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16

. rua f''iiN N'''t ~ Nv
.... .U..,a IN this city. Was
<ur1.. rning. the speak
yr.I TDpmus y Carver or
t,..Iritv q. Walden
H.v lfgciy instru NJ MT
.tU, rf thr Portland Tor
...!. tt." sunday evening
NJ Smith rNnr ''ii-
r important tHc'p $
.r MA .h, meeting WAS
NF'ug FOLLOW ln4 'h"t
L.. lN... IaFt"i 81 "a" 'huirh'
.ui iIAArN
r.r forum vlS *
g. -n,ih also ~ orr
o....rt,D. \ few v.,hs
"pt,,l4alist church
...,f. .,.lc .s to how the
.t u the Inc of pro-
. urr 10 service Tie
.....,.. been - glusscd and
..I1..uI rlnC, "a" Har.
.....o., .,i service IN mind
.......,...rcn the church To
...o4 W. 4tihjects 4 Gu
&c., lib. ,dY,,tiou hS mon
..,... p,...,ln educated 80
dad. also 49, prgt1,ze
~r ..r.N is gwen without
.I, t' zine people iNaN
,.rY,. ..d gam enlightenment
u.. ulI result "a he ,pi IL
.-, .,, .r,. an Augusta C.ti-
-uu- .., ,h. street ard
,,. M. word "fp.lrn"
..,.,r.,t with the n"n'-
| ~n.l. fn .il. audience. lut
49,. r.. ,uufrS,.d that re
...,. M an. word. But he
r.. a., look az the word So
.u Y... met hun last Fri lay
H.. tu. Mm th4t he found
N u,,. meeting place
p..a', S. VI smith said Nat
r.I ..l.i h, expect ~ see
sIr. ,.ruiug Mr.. Smith sand
4s rIU. Foo H,, the man thtir,
..I.u MOT look ~ hiS q &C
M N.f might cmbarrass HIM
/ tn,.I. .hr tm" The forum -
r,l,. t. the people. ~ TIE
url IUtl 40 the people 'C-
rYu Hy au'ad. many years
.tt.'od ~" forum ih'
.w Guston has don" Won
7uit lU, forum ~ puIriF in
'' - .trt"nm'nt, ana 70 "'S
.Y. 4h1''tS to- men "il"
tuiIrd tn'm N smith M
i-i 'hf nc particularly wh.'h
'p.' fl" "hs"r>" 'h u"eS'."h
I" p'ri"d when ~ 20 Iol-
s,IN at ia" 'N'ninS :" ."I u .
H' lhhn'lh" ing w N''''''t
~ ~. y" "rgun'n'' ""'''''S'
t0.t impossible l'Ie0tl'nS
'sl" ''d \" HH'Hu"hs WI
0' 'l. ny" iN y new 'u'' - =
Btu N','' ais ID PORTLAND ''''"
|-w people who nay" we
N.' .td 'h''' 'i' - ''"'
.t'.nI- hg FACTOR
~ nty &c been won We 'irn orr
M. Gu"stiona o' peace ana
~ nHHt hrtor" US w"t" .h''
nHrIa "' i'r"' carver. ~"
lN' evening I'is opening
tr't characteristic OF ~
IAWIt.r strtlghttorwdr'. Ciedr
r.H"
10 pur.,ous or peace there are
.ria.d.ng ones III" matntenance
'a'' IS uur International relations
's r'.rf'unncc ct peac" IN our
74tons We may assume that
"A. tfs vou' We do not think
l' lIfE 0ill come into his own
7lf f.. TrUtou Viii again as
".a Rrutrtr rule VA the form
%, u.,r 'tn~ We are Sufficient
.'I f. "u,, rules. 10 make Ger
rrovH.,s that woulr be reces-
&c. 'hNf Would ~ safe \ great
a. .,.r AI ab"It Tho machinerl
rn' ,ar,cr SAID he does not
+" i''' f,r 'uost important factor
os r' tuuN that peace viii he
'd NpI1h the machinery. No
'rr u. rptrd fool-pruof nation.
rtt h. preserved through the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16

" \
What business are you in?"
The film business
DO you manufacture ladies' gar.
ments or moving pictures?
phia Bulletin. i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16

anyone from giving money to the
Red Cross
In closing, '.Shellproof' Mack
showed that with the signing Of the
armistice the work of the Red Cross
still goes on and that the important
work Of giving food and clothing to
the many people whose homes have
been destroyed in the great war de-
mands the cooperation of all with
the Red Cross organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16

Iolai SUBSCRIPTIONS Tor all
purposes s3,N319i %
Nob!esse Oblioe
In the ancient story. 'NobieSse oblige'
was tic inspiring slogan Of men. Today
ability creates opportunities and imposes
obligations. Every man who hes caught
the modern spirit seeks gold, learning, pow
er, that he mag serve all humanity
The Red Cross speaks forth the ideals
and spirit Of the new America. 1t is like
our government. result Of long years of
growth. Humanitarian ideals not
wnniin; in the beginning days Of history
In the earlier history of Egypt physicians
! were employed by the state, paid from the
public 'ressur!, and the soldiers. being held
IN high regard. received their care with
out charge. Skilful men gave aid during
the Trojan war Xencphon reports that
Cyrus commanded his surgeons to care also
for the cnemys wounded. Tho Hebrews
built their cities OF refuge that even viola
tors o. the law nigh. have fair hearing
As iaw mas its home in the heart Of God
so humanitarian Ideals seem a part OF the
soul life OF all men. This spirit is found
among all races and has had C. home in all
nations. To care for the ignorant the
weak, the poor and the unfortunate. has
ever been the mark of CROWN: souls and
marching civilization.
Christianity in Action
The Ped Cross is Christianity in action.
II Is the most splendid expression of human
instinct ever Witnessed
The most creditable feeling in the human
breast is the desire to help sno'her. The
Red Cross is this feeling raised TO its Nth
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-09-27
MELROSE

Mr.. Thomas Howard was q busi-
ness caller at Melrose last Wednes-
day.
Riley Glacier was helping Lester
Stebbins bale hay last week on the
farm near Columbus.
Mr.. Porter still makes his weekly
visits from Melrose TO the mines and
vicinity selling groceries.
G. II. Filby and son were helping
make hay for Albert Lovejoy last
week.
Mrs. Jennie Thonburgh was bus
mess visitor in Picher and Treece last
Saturday.
Clyde and Clarence Cool were cut
ting corn on shares for G. H. Filthy
last week.
Robert Bulger is preparing to SOW
wheat soon.
MIR. Murphy of near Melrose made
his regular trip to the mines selling
(, reduce and vegetables last Saturday
Roy Keith, whose parents and rell-
tives reside on q farm west of Rax-
ter Springs received a telegram last
Monday saying Roy passed away at q
training camp in New Jersey. The
remains were shipped to the parents
and the funeral was held at the Pleas
ant Hill Baptist church located five
miles east of Melrose on Sunday Mt
one o'clock and inferred in Green
Lawn cemetery near the church.
A large crowd of sympathizing
friends and relatives were present to
pay respects to the patriotic soldier
boy, who was to have sailed for
France about the time of his DEATH
Geo. Pierson, B. Ferson and Francis
Pierson were baling straw for Chas.
Wall last week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-09-27
HOUSEWIVES RELEASED
RELEASED FROM
WHEATLESS PLEDGE

Housewives drought the country
who patriotically put their homes on u
wheatless basis last spring have been
released from their pledges to the
Food Administration to 60 absolutely
without wheat. This release was mere
" from the voluntary pledge TO 20
entirely without wheat until the new
harvest. Housewives will continue to
purchase the required amount Of
wheat substitute with their wheat
-four.
Coming in Of the new wheat crop
has made 1t possible for the Nation 70
70 back partially to its old habits Of
eating. But the uncertainties Of wal
and the necessity for building up
food reserve are incentives to caution
even in the face of a good crop.
As the available supply Of wheat
diminishes or increases so does the U
s. Food Administration accordingly
change its rulings as to the use Of
wheat -four.
So as to cover every possible ruling
that might be made by the Food AID
ministration, a little booklet Of Sc
lected Recipes for War Times has
been especially prepared for the pa
triotic housewives Of America.
Every receipt has been carefully
selected, prepared and tested in 6
modern experimental bakery and lab
oratory by a housewife, domestic
science expert and food analyst. The
recipes range from those calling foi
all wheat to those calling for no wheat
-four. No matter what kind of a wal
recipe you are looking for you car
find it in Selected Recipes for Wal
Times" This splendid little bookle'
can be had for the asking. Simply
write Calumet Baking Powder Com
pany, 41OO Fillmore Street, Chicago
ILL.,, and it viii be sent you postpaid
Save the needed wheat fiour-use
YOUR substitute flours and help win
the war.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-09-27

Several ladies from Carterville, Mo-,
and other points were in Baxter
Springs Monday expecting to attend a
district meeting of the Order of Re-
bekahs, but it appears the meeting
had been postponed to October %.
The ladies had seen a notice in the
Joplin papers giving the date for
Monday, Sept. "a. They had receiv-
ed no official notice, hence they could
not blame the Baxter Springs ladies
for their disappointment, who hope
they will arrange to come again.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-09-27
KANSAS GIRL IN FRANCE

A Kansas girl, Miss Anna Sweet, is
in Paris, as a Y. NJ. C. A. worker
temporarily, in the Hotel Petrograd
which is now a hostess house Of the
association, instead of the famous
hostelry which at one time sheltered
the brilliant gatherings of the men
and women who made up the gay
night life of Paris.
In q recent letter Miss Sweet says:
1.-THE Big Bertha sounds so much
like the dynamiting of rock for the
subway, that we New Workers should
not get any special credit for brav-
cry. We grew too accustomed to it
in the construction of the subway.
ave have had only one air raid. All
lights in Paris are automatically turn
ed off four minutes after the alarm
is given. So you keep a flash light
beside you all the time.
"There are plenty Of other thrills.
For instance four of US were told to
do that we must get our red cross
workers permit. A slip Of red paper
issued by the Adjutant General A. E.
F. This makes US militarized civil
ians subject to all military rule, even
to being shot at dawn, if spies"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-09-27
CASH PAID FOR OLD
HATS AND SHOES
Globe Clothing Store Has Novel
Plan for Collecting Garments
for the Belgians

This week, while the campaign is on
for collecting cast of garments for
the Belgians, Clyde Phillips, manager
of the Globe Clothing store, advertises
that he will pay so cents each for old
hats and so cents q pair for old shoes.
All he asks is that you come in and
fit yourself out with new hat and a
new pair of shoes at his special clos
ing out sale prices. After you have
bought the new ones ut q saving Of
from q dollar to dollar and halt
on each hat and each pair of shoes,
Mr.. Phillips will pay you in cash, Sc
cents for your old hat and so cents
for your old pair of shoes.
The shoes and hats he collects in
this way Mr.. Phillips is going to turn
over to the Belgian garments head
quarters next door.
This is q game proposition and
ought to result in every man in town
coming out this week with new hat
and bran new pair of shoes.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-09-27
WARNING TO MERCHANTS

A man travelling through the Coun-
try in a Ford, passed two forged
checks at Mcpherson, Saturday even
ing, September 21st amounts to $1,000
and $500 respectively. The plan fol-
lowed was to 60 into a grocery store
and give an order for groceries and
present the check as payment and get
balance in cash. His description fol-
lows:
About s #. IL inches tall, smooth
shaved, red face, age about 35 years.
wore dark suit.
Checks were drawn on a local band
made payable to Virgil More Tor
Mare). One check wos signed E. M.
Beck the other E. E. JansOn.
He passed three checks at Salina,
Kansas, in the afternoon of the same
day. II located arrest, hold and no
tify Peter AurelL seey. MCPHERSON
Kans.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-09-27
Doomed Austrian Empire Alive with
Internal Dissension, is Ready to Break
with Germany, Declares Austrian Writer
By DELT EDWARDS,
International News Ser vice Staff Correspondent.

not acting upon its own initiative or
in response to the wishes and feelings
Of its own peoples, but as the instru-
ment Of another nation"
And Mr.. Austerlitz expresses the
conviction that Austria must free her
people. The State dares not favor
either the Germans or non-GerInans
ut the expense of the other; nor can 1t
retain the loyalty of either side with
out satisfying its demands, he says.
The Germans regard the Austrian
Empire as something necessary in
their fight; the non-Germans look up
on a change as an indispensable con-
dition. Mr.. Austerlitz argues that 1t
is strange Germany should show such
fanatic devotion to the principle of
nationality in Poland, Finland and the
Ukraine, and stop short at the Aus
trian border. He refutes the argu-
ments that the subject states have
thriven because they formed part Of q
great and noble whole; that Austria
has fostered their growth and If left
to themselves would lapse into low
err level of civilization.
"A federated state" says Mr.. Aus
terlitz, "can be a moral form Of the
union of nations. But only If it is a
union of free peoples, union which
is not content with seeking its justif-
cation in the past and basing its ex-
istence on force"
He holds up the new Russian demo-
ocratic republics as true examples Of
what federated state should be. He
asserts that the Germans can either
conform to the ideal, or they can ex-
haust themselves in the struggle to
remain the predominant nation-a
struggle foredoomed to failure be-
cause it is contrary to nature and
reason.
1.-THE tragedy is that Austria and
Germany are blind to the facts. Up
to now they have refused to contem-
plate a real, creative national policy,
and hence the crisis has no solution
compatible with the continued exist
ence of the present empire.
austria cannot remain as it is, for
many national and all democratic
necessities fight against it. Hence
there is only one right national
policy-that which has no considera-
ton of Austria Such consideration
would have to do with dying effete
Austria, and would hinder the birth
of a new Austria, which must be q
better one. Free nations can create
it; enslaved peoples can no longer be
her footstool."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-09-27

London, Aug. 80 (by mail).-Fried-
rich Austerlitz, an Austrian writer Of
substance, makes the startling and
public statement that Germany now
stands at the parting Of the ways in
Austria.
The Austrian Empire is doomed in
it's present form, is his verdict.
The German and non-German ele-
ments, he declares, are maintaining
absolutely irreconcilable positions
the former standing rooted in privi-
lege and reaction; the latter in de-
mocracy and freedom.
Mr.. Austerlitz follows in remark
able degree q thought parallel with
that which must have been in the mind
of President Wilson when he recon-
mended a declaration Of war against
Austria Hungary in his remarkable
speech to the joint Congress in De-
cember last. Mr.. Austerlitz's articles
were published in the current number
Of Kampf and are quoted in the Vi
emma Arbiter Zeitung, much signih-
canoe being attached to the fact that
the articles were permitted to be pub
lished at all.
President Wilson waited eight
months after the declaration Of war
on Germany before he took similar
steps with regard to Austria. He felt
that Austria was merely "the instru-
ment Of another nation" and that her
people did not want war. There was
much sympathy in America for Aus
tria and her people because it was
realized that she was being dragged
into the conflict by Germany and her
own prof. German element. And the
German elements swayed the weaken
ing country.
DR.. Constantin Dumba, the Austrian
Ambassador, was caught in the net OF
intrigue, plots and disorders long be-
fore Count Won Bernstorff, the Ger
man Ambassador, was trapped. The
complete Vaccinations Of official
German-Austria were revealed, and
Secretary of State Lansing made the
formal request that Dumba be recall
ed.
With war declared on Germany the
attitude of German-Austria grew to
be such that in President Wilson's
view, there was no alternative.
austria -Hungary is for the time
being not her own mistress, but simp-
" the vassal of the German Govern
ment," said the President in his adj
dress. 1--WE must face the facts as
they are and act upon them without
sentiment in this stern business. The
Government of Austria-Hungary is