davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16

his face, he sat forward in the great chair,
concerned and incredulous together.
why he said, slowly. Il say, Tru',
old man
Trudell interrupted bruskly, though
quietly, his eyes curiously cold. "Then it
hasn't occurred to you, Pen, that she left
because she found herself caring too much
for you2"
By his recoi, by his stare of consterna-
ton, by the honest dismay and shamed
color that flooded his face, it was evident
that it hadn't occurred to Pen. Billy Tru-
dell's hand opened and the moist scraps
dropped to the floor.
''I'm very glad it hasn't" he said. "I
confess it has to me. :. You see-she was
crying, that day, and you held her hand,
talking mighty earnest. 1t might naturally
seem to the unenlightened observer"
Pen jumped.
"Tru," he gulped "You-Sue was with
you, that dayl Doyo mean to say that she
thought" Truden held up hushing
hand.
"People about, remember. / don't know
achdt she thought, Pen-but her eyes looked
as though she'd been hit fair between 'em."
"Sue-" Pen uttered, marvelling, Sue!
All these weeks has She" He stopped
short, remembering a shadow under Sues
dear eyes, wistful WEAKNESS strange to her
dear face that he had wondered at on an
other day, pathetic droop of her lips in
repose He struck his knee viciously.
"Great Lord, what blockhead! What an
asst Why didn't think But had no
reason to feel uncomfortable, .Tru. My
word for it. didn't think-what you think
of Miss Parkman's actions. 1-blame it
all, I can't think it now! But I've got to
admit-that / don't know. :. If there
were any way of knowing He arrested
himself there as though there were more he
kept, with difficulty, from saying, and his
eyes held troubled question. Billy Trudell
did not evade the look, nor attempt to con-
ceal the revelation of feeling that betrayed
him middle-aged and more than little
worn. With a faint, cynical smile at his
own confession he made full answer.
eyes, it matters whole lot to me, Pen.
First / noticed merely that you had an at
tractive stenographer-it's my way to no
tice, YOU know. Then-I'm not sure how or
when-she was the most attractive of all
women, to me-. I think knew it one day
one smothering hot day-when took her
some flowers and she really looked at me,
when she thanked me. Every day since
then, for eighteen months, I've sent her
fowers-apd you haven't noticed 'em, evil
IDENTIFY. I never said-anything at all. /
kept the pose first took-that disarming,
elderly, kindly-casua front! She always
used me one way-cool, pleasant, unruff1ed
she might have been any woman of-of
our set, don't y'know. / bothered you hang
ing round the Office; and I'd 60 when I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16

been snapped up by old Tillotson-of the
cut-throat Tillotson Trust; and Pen fancied
a malignant content in the impressive hulk's
attitude toward himself when they met. 1t
was young Tillotson, however-that single,
feeble hope of the mighty housewife men
toned Miss Parkman one day, in the Club
lounge, giving information that divided Pen
between illogical anger and practical hope.
With verbal flash that scared even young
Tillotson's callous hide, he made haste to
Billy Trudell to relieve his mind further
"D'you know, I'm tempted to try to get
Miss Parkman back he began without
preface. Truden lifted his brows, slightly,
without turning his eyes from the window
through which he inspected, sourly, the
section of avenue it framed but that was
all Pen had looked for. Trudell had been
INDUCING, for weeks, in a 'iverish" spell
that exceeded anything his friends felt called
upon to endure. Pen, however, business
bound, had not been exposed over often to
the refrigeration that met all advances, and
SO went on unheeding.
eff it was money she left for-and that's
all the reason | can guess at reckon she's
found that Tillotson gets his moneys zOorth.
He'll drive her till she smashes. And that
that unspeakable offspring of his" He
made an unlovely sound of distaste and ges-
tured impotently, as men were apt to do in
speaking of young Tillotson. Billy Trudell
turned his head.
What has young Tillotson to do with
herr" he asked. His face was as impenetra-
BILE as ever, but that he had asked a question
evidenced interest out of the common. Pen
shrugged.
"Why, she-caught his attention. On one
of his visits for funds, I suppose. New face,
new type. Well, she didn't care for his
violets or his vacuous compliments, and told
him so, fatty. He impaired his grievance to
me, just now, and asked me to give him a
line on what the girl was after, anyway
-. Well, I gave it him! But he'll bother
her-you know his sort. So I'm thinking
she'll be willing to take less, where she's sure
of the treatment she'll get. Anyhow it's
worth trying" He sat back almost con-
tentedly as an attendant came up with let
tiers for Trudell, who took them and looked
out on the avenue again. Presently his
fingers grew busy shutting and turning the
unopened envelopes. He twisted and folded
them and finally began to tear them into
tiny bits; and then closed his hand hard on
the scraps and faced Pen.
"Why did she leave you?" he demanded.
Pen looked up quickly, more il, surprise
at the tone of the question than at It's ma
ture.
"Blest if know. Never a word till
why, it was the day you appeared from your
note when I got back. well, regularly
crawled, I can tell you, but no use-she
would 60. She seemed sorry, too. She
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16

man. Her box of a retreat in the outer Office
was given over to serious young gentleman
whose manner let it be implied that he had
been engaged at crucial moment for the
salvation of the firm, and that he was hourly
longed to kick him Miss Parkman had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16

should have given us a chance to match
Tillotson's ofer-it wasn't just the sort of
thing expected from her,"
Billy Trudell continued to look at him,
clasping and relaxing his fingers on the
paper in his palm. He said nothing. But
at the incredible thing Pen saw-or felt-in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-16

HE nineteenth had begun
like any usual day. In
deed, thanks to a tingle of
spring in the air, Penny
Bond whistled happily as
he skinned through the
firms morning mail after
the ana zin0 fashion, that
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-04
COLESBURG.

The epidemic Of Spanish influenza
struck Colesburg and vicinity the past
week. While there are no serious
cases, there are numerous victims ana
II has been thought best to dispense
with school and all public gatherings
for the time being. Hence the burg is
ouiet and news items are scarce
commodity. We will not attempt 10
enumerate all who have the mn" as
II would take up too much space.
At business meeting OF the Red
Cross last Tuesday AFTERNOON the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Mrs. NJ. f. Dattmer
chairman; Mrs. G. H. Walker, VICE
chairman; Mrs. Laura Prentice, sec
retary; ]. C. Bolsinger, treasurer.
The Twentieth Century Review club
at its regular meeting November 26th
voted to support French orphan dur,
ing the coming year. This is worn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-04

of mercy, and 1t would be we'll for
other local societies to consider the
matter. The cost is about $S7 per year
The Colesburg Consolidated schools
! subscribed $500 In the Victory con-
test thus taking first place in the Gown
Ity.
d. S. Brown arrived home from Camp
Dodge in time to partake Of the
Thanksgiving feast He has been hon
orally discharged from the service. A
letter has arrived. from Lorraine Coon
announcing that he Twas safe and well
lat the close of the war
Mesdames Gilmore and Holmes left
Wednesday for their respective homes
at Storm Lake and Aurelia, after a
pleasant visit with relatives here.
Spencer Smith of the s. A. T. G. at
Fayette, was at home for the day on
Thursday.
Frank Brown, Marvin Walters and
Earl Brown left Saturday morning for
Chicago with carload of stock. They
will remain for the stock show this
week.
Miss Winnie Gull is at home from
Superior, as the schools there are
closed on account OF the "flu." q
Miss Lottie Kirschbaum has been
seriously i'll with influenza at La
Crosse, Wisconsin, where she went
some time ago to assist in the care OF
her sister and family.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-04
HUNS DESTROY DOCUMENTS
All Touching Origin Of the War Done
Away With, Says Former
! Deputy.

Parts, Dec. 1.-The German foreign
Office destroyed by fire all damaging
documents In the archives of the Ger.
man general government at Brussels
and destroyed all documents in Ber-
lin which might be useful in placing
responsibility for the war on the Ger
man government, Herr Melkenbuhr,
former socialist member of the reich
v,up declared in a speech in Berlin,
according to advices received here.
The revelation Of Melkenbuhr, the
paris newspaper declares, throw
singular light On the proposal OF DC" ~
tor Solf, the German foreign secretary,
to have a neutral commission inquire
fnto the origin Of the war.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-04
RELEASE 400 "TARs' DAILY
Capt. Moffett Prepares to Speed De-
mobilization Of Great Lakes Sta.
tIon-Mep to Get Fare Home.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Four hundred
men will be discharged daily from the
Great Lakes naval training station be-
fore the end of the week, according
to an announcement made by Capt.
William A. Moffett. At present about
100 day are being sent home, but
the exodus is continually growing.
Every man must pass. three days in
Camp Boone, now renamed Camp
Barry, the discharge camp. The first
day he isSexamined physically and in
his special branch Of work for con-
firmation Of his rating. The second
day his records will be closed and the
third day he will be paid ea and given
railroad fare home, Captain Moffett
said that any man in the naval re-
serve may voluntarily return to Great
Lakes to serve any length Of time he
so desires.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-04
ONEIDAe

The pupils Of the Oneida Consolidat-
ed schools gave an Iowa Day program
at the school house Wednesday even
ing consisting of readings, musicai
numbers and drills.
Misses Ruby and Pearl Hansen were
Manchester visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cooking and fam
lily and Mrs. Kate Cox spent sunday
at the VIM. Cor home.
Mrs. Lee Layhey and children visit-s
ed at Oelwein the past week.
Miss Vera Tewkesbury and MISS
Hazel Ross spent Thanksgiving at the
Carhart home west Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eichorn entertained
the teachers and Miss Martha Dralie
at their pleasant home west of town
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Durham ana
Marjorie spent Thanksgiving in Man
chester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-04
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-The United States food admin
istration flour standards are as follows:
Per Dbl. in jute, as Id. sack basis: Barley
flour, $3.50; corn flour, $3.50; white rye
flour, $1,000 dark rye, $s.65: spring wheat,
5000; special brands, $l115; hard winter,
80 3O@10.50; soft winter, 5000.
,HAY-Timothy, $3000@31o0; standard,
t29. 00@30O0; No. light clover mixed.
s2S.O0d29.00; No. 2 timothy and No. ]
clover mixed. $2Soo@2s.00; No. 3, $4,000
800; sample, slo.oS@15oO; clover, $1,000
900.
BUTTER Creamery. extras. 90 score.
SIC; firsts, 81 score. 6@ssc; $3.50 score,
5s@63hc; seconds. S2@s7 score. b4157c;
standard, s1N@s2c; ladies'. 43g44c; reno
waited, 4sc: packing stock, SS@Qc.
66@67c; ordinary frsts, 5506oc: miscellane-
GUS lots cases included. 5S@65c; cases re-
turned 57@64c; extras, 72@73c; checks, 800
Ssc; dirties, 4O944c; storage packed flrsts,
67tklSsc.
LIVE Turkeys, 2iiia. fowls,
&c; ROSTERS, l7ac; spring chickens, &c;
ducks. &c; geese, 10000.
DRESSED ,PoULTRY-Turkeys. 3ec:
fowls, &c; sbring chickens, 25c; ROSTERS,
18G1sci ducks, $4,000, geese. 23@Ac,
FREDERICKSBURG, per 100 lbs, N.55@
l.so; sacks, Si.O@l.7O.
CATTLE-Choice to prime steers. $3.50
@l9.75; good to choice steers, siS5O@1s. co.
medium to good steers, $14k0d1650; plair
to medium steers, $s0o@i40o; yearlings
fair to choice, s1S.oo@1s7O; stockers and
feeders, $70o9f2ss; good to prime cows
s9eo@l30O; fair to prime heifers, 5000
i47S; fair to good cows, s7.0OG9O0; can
ners. s5.25dS.00; cutters. $6.0O@7.15; bologns
bulls, s7251s0o; butcher bulls. $s.O0@l05o
veal calves, sl60oq17.75.
HOGS-Fair to choice light, $1730T7b
choice to light butchers, $17.T0Q17S0; med
lum weight butchers, 22Sa2eo lbs, 1850
II7.so: heavy Wight butchers. 2'o@350 lbs.
s17. 5o617.65: mixed packing. $725@l7.5o
heavy packing, $16.70@17.25; rough pack
| ing. s1s5O@16. rs; pigs. fair to good, $1s.5oe
800: stays, $15.25@l6.2s.
| SHEEP : Western lambs, H40o915. 9
| native lambs, good to choice, $1375@15.0
| vearlings, ssoOa25o: wethers, good t.
| choice. $s.oOd1O5o; ewes. fair to choice
| 4. oods so; feeding lambs. $l2.oc0l4.0
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-04
PLAN TO RAISE sao,ooo,ooo
Ministers and Layn,en Attend World
Program Conference OF Metho-
dist Church at Boston.

Boston, Dec. ministers and lay
men, representing virtually every Meth
dist church in New England, attended
the world program conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church in this
city when plans for raising $50 900, 900
within the next four years were out
lined. The program is to be carried
out in connection with the one hun
dredth anniversary of the first mission
of the church, and the money is to be
used for extending the church's work
throughout the world.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-04
,talv Prepares for Wilson.

Rome, Dec. 4.-Great preparations
are under way here for the visit Of
President Wilson. The president and
Mrs. Wilson will be the guests Of the
king and queen at the Quirinal and
they will occupy the same apartments
as the former German emperor and
empress during their visit to Rome,
with the addition of the state suite.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-04
ASK iPRICE-FIXING LAW.
Aot Urged Upon Congress by
Federal Trade Board.
aRIohts Of Producer, Purchaser and
Consumer Must Be Secured and
Equity Done to ALL" s.,

q Z . y / = s
Washington, Dec. "A law to per-
NIT price fixing, under certain restric-
lions, was urged upon congress by
the federal trade commission. Under
the proposed law, IL the manufacturer
of an article produced and sold un-
der competitive conditions desired to
fix resale prices, he would file with
some agency to be designated by con-
gress description, Of the article and
the desired price, schedule. This
agency, either upon its own initiative
or upon complaint, would be given the
power to revise this schedule.
There must be common ground,
the commission points out, wherein
the rights Of producer. purchaser
and consumer may each be fully Sc
cured and equity done to all" In its
efforts in this direction. the commits
sion, 1t was stated, ARRIVED at these
conclusions:
l. That producers of identified goods
should be protected in their intangible
property rights or good will.
@ That the unlimited power both
to fix and to enforce and maintain a
resale price may not be made lawful
with safety.
3. That unrestrained price cutting
Is not In the public interest.
Such legislation as that favored by
the commission, 1t Is contended, would
be in accord with the spirit Of the
times in that it Is designed ''to pro
mote the efficiency Of manufacturing
and commercial interests and 20 to
serve the interests Of the consuming
public"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-04
Early American Diplomats.

The first American minister TO
France was Thomas Jefferson, who
represented this country under the
Confederation and during the revolu-
ton before the Constitution was adopt
ed and the United States was organ
lied. After the adoption of the Con-
stitution, the United States was tirst
represented in France by William
Short as charge d'affaires 1790) and
then by Gouyeneur Morris d792) as
minister.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-04
AssOCIATED CHARITIES.

The Associated Charities will open
quarters in the basement OF the court
house on Thursday, December 9Th, ana
will be ready to receive clothing for
those in need. Someone will be at
the room each Thursday to receive
the clothing brought and will take
care of the same. If anyone cannot
bring the clothing to the rooms, kind
Nv phone Mrs. John Fardy, No. AL,
and someone will call for same. Any
one having cast-off clothing and shoes
will assist the officers of the Associat-
ed Charities by giving them to those IN
need
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-04
DER TAG uND DIE NACHT.

thew York World
Der Tag their daily toast
With lust thirst,
And new worlds dubbed aa the corks
were drawn,
And honor waa ghost
And good was cursed
AS red trimmed eyes grew redder with
the dawn.
But no for Die Nacht! Die Nacht is
here,
AS black as the Pits own dust,
with only the giant of a flaming spear
In Gods right hand out-thrust.
Der Tag! A word of steel!
A clang OF speech!
sword that carved huge hemets out
of stars!
A breath so hot to feel
1t could outreach
And forge pale cresents into scimitars
put ho for Die Nache! Die Nacht at
last
Comes sweeping its sables wide,
A pail for the bad Kings overcast
The bad gods who have died.
Der Tag! How tigers teeth
Bit out the word
A precious morsel to the cankered
tongue.
AS from the skies beneath
The watched dawn stirred
And down the world the madman's
chariots swung!
But no for Die Nacht! Die Nach'
sweeps down
Like ebony waves unrolled!
o night for the King! O night OF the
crown!
O night of the lava cold!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-04
Dietetic Habits.

Some people seem to think That q
vegetarian is curiosity. A rough
calculation shows that the population
of the world, now estimated approx
mately at 100000, 900, is said to be
divided as to dietetic habits about as
follows: Strict yegetarians, 100000
600; practically vegetarians, but eat
ing little fish or flesh, 45O,OOO,OOO;
eating meat about once week ION
high days and holidays), 5OO.OOO,OOV;
eating meat daily and sometimes more
than once a day, 40O,000,0 600.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-04
Olaf Nicholson and wife to Ladies

Olaf Nicholson and wife to Ladies
Cemetery Association Of Della
ware, lots 4S7, 4SS, 400, Della
ware, Iowa ------------------- y
Warren Edmunds ct al to John
Connor, POI interest E1s NEA
and M SEA- 15-S975---------- +.
Isabel Edmunds ct al to John
Conner, 1921 interest Ek NEA
and M SEA- 15-S9-5----------
Leonard J. Bowman and wife to
Flora M. Crosby, VIZ lot 6S and
lots 1856, 1876, 1877, 1873. 1853, 40,
III and 172 Masonville--------lO '
Bernadina Sperfslage ct al to +.
Henry Scherbring, SWA VIVA
30-9O-3 -------------- ------
Albert Sherman to Bert E. Pulyer,
lot Z block Delhi
Bert E. Pulver and wife to Albert
Sherman. e l-3 lot and VIZ
lot 10 block 4 Delhi--------r---
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-04
Naturally.

A new baby sister arrived at Fred
dies house. Next day at kindergar-
ten the teacher asked him what they
were going to name his new little sis
ter. Freddie thought deeply a minute
and then exclaimed: "Oh, we're go
ing to name 1t Mrs. Throckmorton,
after my mother"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-04

Finland to Take Over Russ Ships.
Helsingfors, Dec. 4The govern
ment announced 1t will formally take
over number Of Russian steamers
interned here for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning cereals from Argentine and
Canada. I.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-04
Ancient, Plaved eaII.

Baseball "fans" will be interested
to know that Egypt is the birthplace
Of the original ball game. How It
was played history does not record.
Recent excavations made near Cairo
have brought to light number Of
small balls. some of leather and 9TH
ers Of wood. dating back to at least
1000 B. c. These are the oldest balls
Of this sort known. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-04
NAT GOODWIN LOSES AN EYE
Actor Operated Upon in New York "a,
Result Of Using Improper
Eye Wash.

New York, Dec. Mat 9. Goodwin,
fhe actor, submitted to an operation
for the removal of one of his eyes at
q hospital here. Damage to the eye
caused by his mixing, through error,
the wrong ingredients in an eye wash,
made the operation necessary, 1t was
uaid.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-04

FOR SALE-A thoroughbred Holstein
bull calf six months old, mostly
white. Sire, King Seges Pontiac Sum
nv Meder. Dam, Ollie Dekol Burke
A good indiyidual.-C. F. Edmunds.
1872 wks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-04
Congregational.

All services in the court room. Sun
day school at 10 a. M, followed at II
a. m. by the preaching service, COM
munion and reception Of members
Meeting Of the Y. P. s. G. E. at 6 p. m
No evening service.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-04
Baptist.

The theme for the morning sermon
next Sunday is "The Liberty Where
with We Are Set Free"
THE usual gospel service viii be
held In the evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-04
pIsabIed Soldiers % oct Pay.

New York, Dec. Soldiers dis
abled during the war win be paid $66
q month during the period Of their re-
education, which will Be directed BY
the federal board for vocational train
ing, DR.. @. "A. Prosser. director Of the
board. announced. He said the gov
eminent had authorized the board to
make this payment to the soldiers,
with an additional 80 II they have de.
pendents.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-12-04
United States Joins in Plan for
Trial Of HohenzoIIern as
Pirate.
DEMAND MADE ON HOLLAND
President Wilson Helps Draw Ultima
tum for Surrender Of Former
RuIer-Has No Legal Status
as Result Of his
Crimes.
Oosterland, Holland, Dec Al
have not renowned anything and I
have not signed any document what
ever" the former German crown prince
declared to a correspondent.

~ GdIiSs Lee. E.-trenCQ ClC1ZeQS are
lodging complaints with Attorney Cen
eral Lescouve regarding crimes COM
mitted by the German armies under
William Hohenzollern, the former em-
peror. Several persons who lost rela-
tives in the bombardment OF Paris by
the German long range guns have filed
their complaints.
In the case Of Nine. Prieur, whose
husband was killed on the torpedoed
mail steamer Sussex, the attorney gen.
eral declares that the steamer was an
extension Of French soil and conse-
quently the French authorities are
competent to make an investigation
A decision with regard to the COM
plants against the former emperor
will be reached within a few days. II
It Is decided that French tribunals are
competent to open proceedings, a
Judge will be appointed.
One Of the first acts OF the Judge
win be to ask for the extraditlon Of
William Hohensollern.
Allies 70 Demand Surrender.
London, Dec. "a demand for the
surrender Of William HohenxOllern win
be submitted to the Netherlands gov.
eminent In the name Of all the allied
cabinets, according to the Express.
The views Of France and Italy have
been fully communicated to the Brit.
ish government and President Wilson
has made suggestions relative to pro.
cedure In the case.
Authority Is claimed by the Express
for the statement that although there
are some little differences as to points
of law among allied jurists, Mondays
conference In Downing street, revealed
unanimity relative to the bringing Of
the former German emperor to an.
swer for his crimes.
The opinion Is held that Holland will
not be disposed to put obstacles In the
way. She will not be asked to deliver
Hohenzollern under the ordinary ex-
tradition laws, but his status will be
considered analogous to that of a pi.
rate or slave trader who is not regard.
ed as entitled to sanctuary in any coun-
try.
THE German government Is still un-
decided as to how to deal with the
former emperor and the other Hohen-
sollerns,' said Hugo Haase, secretary,
for foreign affairs In the German cab
met. to q correspondent Of the Express
On Sunday.