davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
WILLIAM S. HART TALKS
ABOUT HIS PICTURE WORK

1t is 90 Ic doubted whether thcre
Is any person connected with tho
motion picture Industry who believes
moro sincerely In the picture ns an
YIf inHu william s. Hart the Tri-
nUr'n Hf1r Nothing could he more
remote from his mind than n re-
turn 90 tho speaking stSge where
ho once was one " the best known
actors having appeared In support
" lloI'm Modioska, Julia Arthur,
ana ua leading member OF the orlEi.
nal companies In many of the we'll
tuoNu productions
Hart does not admit tho great dis
ADVANTAGES IN inability of the camera
tu register voice and color In the
first place no feels that these fac
tors are Wimlngs only tenn borarily
Some Inventive genius IL bound ia
appear sooner or later. Hart believes
with absolute Duchronlzatioh- oi
rHlcc and picture. and tho color
values reflected. rather than rams
lated Into black and white.
Nothing really n lacking about
voice save tho words" SAYS Hart.
speech is only ono Of the com
pnnent parts OF acting The careful
Rnstlculati0n postures of the body.
facial expression ana atmosphere All
remain sound l. purely emotional
ln quality and affords no lntolloc-
tuol delights Ana color. while IRE
pucntly Indicative ot taste. also ~
iust emotional The omotion - rD,o
ton into the picture by an action
that laomorc dramatic In i'n swift
changes from place to place than
ANYTHING tho stage can do.
Therefore regard tho pictures
ns moro ~ an intellectual exercise
than speaking play The emo
ilpuIl sweeps ~ color and sound
that belong more to physical pms
'lnu than 10 mental upliN are modi-
UQd in tho picture ana an im7rlna-
tion that makes tpr real poetry IN |
me race, is given unprecedented !
stretches"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
WOMAN CHOSEN FOR FIRST
TIME ON CATHOLIC BOARD

CHICAGO Aug. i7-For the first
time iu tho history ~ tho Catholic
Press association of the United states
md Canada woman was elected
"a member NJ the executive board at
the closing session ~ that orgnniza- b.
tIou today She ls Mrs Josephine
sullivan Conl1n Of ustrolt Among
other officers elected were pr T. y.
Hart Cincinnati president. Rev o.
Y Mrynoll hartford Conn, Vice.
president and G. JaeRle. Pitts.
hurrh, treasurer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
Russian Situation Explained and
Reasons for Nation Needing Help

government that they may accept H.
ullly even n Wuuarchlc rule N this
rule will bring them a minimum ~
order minimum OF physical and
moral comfort
Tho Bolsheylk are rapidly losing
control Their hold ON the central
government is only nominal, us each
| provincial soviet. or Hu.ahcyist coun-
! DlL IL doing what 10 plclsos. not pay
Ing any attention whatever 90 orders
received from Moscow The only
/ power the UnishtNlst central Soviet
sun has Is due tu the backing or
Germany and her agents. dormany
hiss 80 yigllaut eye ON The happen inEs
I'm Russia. points out 90 the BuiShe-
wiki every danger threatening them
ana thcn helps them 90 DO away with
the latter Dy CNury possible WcRns. /
Thus the moment the other political
parties start any organized resistance /
90 the UulshCylhL the Germans. to- !
gether with tho NulshcNk. attack /
and destroy .hy most ruthless means. .
every attempt tp organize % better |
form ot roNefuWeut and admlnistrH- /
tiou Consequently. the worst Gle 7
mcnts Of society have the upper hand /
ana naturally are quite content withN
Russians so eagerly long Tor Ameri- |
can or ullicd help. our countryJucn |
IN Russia look for some group they |
can rally around and organize an ef- ,
fective resistance 20 the German Boil |
shcNist misrule tI is gratifying that
the American people know already
that the BolshoyiN are tho mere
tools 90 Germany not that Germany
especially likes these lunauCs. but
I they Ofund out very early after the
/ nrlgt.l itOyHk peace was CON
Cludrd thut mo- other elements IN
Russia were willing, 10 cooperate
with thcm. and F0'fhcy Mere forced 20
make use ~ the Bolsheylk. / know
Of many instances where the Der
mans tried to approach educated
Russians during the spring OF lstS
and iu many very clever ana subtle
ways sought the cooperation OF
various Russian political parties. In
every case they met with sfaunch re-
tusyl When am such efforts failed.
nothing was lrft for Germany 90 do
, but 90 turn back 90 tho UolshcNlkt
, II is throUfh tha channel that Ger
' many is now organizing boz fevcrish
, haste her economic penetration ot
Russia auI 's 'ry'uE to get u strong
. ioo,holl before fhe allies cay unite
- ON "a common policy towards Russia.
k Bolshc,istsl Camourlage.
was exceedingly glad that my
personal friend. 4 ! k0uoNRloff
pointed out in hIs Interview pub.
ilshed recently in tho American
press tho latest camUuNagc of tho
, HolshryIat regime. which seeks "a
L dcIuHa tho American people by rho
r nrU. theory ~ "EHNInt government '
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

PARIS. Aug 17.-That there ia
more thuB one use for hand grenadcs
was discovered by Corporal Hhulu
during the height OF tho recent
American attack Hanan is cor
poral- lu an infantry regiment His
strategy and new use Of hand gfeu-
mans
upon the close approach Of tho
Americans Hanan saw German
leave his machine gun and make "a
dash Tor a nearby cave mouth. In
Stead Of following Corporal lIanau
called some privHtcs and stationed
them at the mouth of the cave.
g Then he dd the unexpected H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

took some hand Preundrs and scaled
The hillside ib what looked IKE q
ohiWuey. and began tossing down The
missiles lt was chimney the
cave having been uFgS us a winter
dwelling As a result of this gr,n-
sdo attack three German officers.
one ~ them tho colonel ~ the trEi-
ment. and 90 prIvates came out Of
the opc Sing which had hyau dis
closed hy tho retrebung machine
gunner. holding their hands high In
surrender
10 was discovered LATER tAat Cor
poral Uanon had smoked out the
rcgimrutal he3dguartgrJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

VIENNA. AUX ~ tvlg Loudon)
British recognition of the CEocho.
Slonks n8 "a nation was denounced
in an official statement issued here
today Tho statement declares that
the mcmbcrs' 'Wf tbr CErcho- -Slnyak
army will ho regarded aud treated
ns traitors hy Austria Hungary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

Frank Goodman proprietor of the
Elephant Trunk factory leaves to-
dUy for the eastern markets Nr.
Goodman will remain I'm the east
HHWe time purchasing holiday goods
Tho Elephant Trunk factory win
have mo greatest line OF trunks
suit cNars, bags, leather goods and
novelties every displayed m Tulsa
fur the holiday trbja aod Mr. Good.
man Intends spending much time In
purchasing Tho line In order that n,
may Offer th' people tho very finest
llrUNv 100 economy prices
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07
OLD STORY RECALLED

a man was seen standing in front
Of I; statue of Jupiter in 4 museum
on one ccas!on. While gazing upon
The conception IF classic days he was
seen to def his hat in Difference to
The eiiigy. 4 bystander approached
and asked him why he showed such
courtesy to the statue. The man re-
piled, We'll, the time may come when
heather mythology will again be
.,lc vogue. when III have d friend at
court.
Tcn Buelow. at enc time the Ger
man Imperial Chancellor. has pub
lished an article IN the Norddcutsche
Al!egcmcine Zcit-ng in which he
pleads for the retention Of the Kaiser
The Prince says he considers the en-
peror's advocation of the new order
f things in Germany IS sincere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07
LYNCH WOMAN'S ASSAILANT
North Carolinians Take Negro From
Auto; Body Found Riddled

Auto; Body Found Riddled
Raleigh, n. c., Nov. THE body
of George Taylor, negro, was found
liddled with bullets yesterday morn
ing hanging from limb of a tree
near Rolesville, 20 miles north of Ra
leigh, having been lynched last night
for the alleged criminal assault upon
the wife Of prominent Wake unty
farmer. Taylor was carried before
the woman Tuesday, and it is said
she identified him as the man who
had attacked her ten days ago.
1t is understood here that after the
negro had been identified he was be-
ing brought to Raleigh when the au-
tonlobile in which he wds riding was
overtaken by a mob, who demanded
the prisoner. The mob carried him
to nearby woods unchanged him
filing his body with several hundred
bullets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07

and eve will not have this man to
reign over u.s. was uttered concern
ing One now worshipped by the civil
lied world. 1t will be so ia the case
Of Woodrow Wilson. He is entitled
10 the place he now occupies IN the
galaxy Of the great.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07
/ .ANKEES PLAY PART
IN RELIEF OF GHENT

On the Battle Front in Belgium
Tuesday, November Ga wireless
dispatch was received this afternoon
i, the Headquarters of General
Pcauraine from the Germans saying
tnev had decided to abandon Client
and asking the Belgians not to fire
or the Suburbs Of the town where
white flags were raised.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07
CLEAN THEM OUT

The Prince and Princess Trouoetz-
koy are contributing practical articles
for the National Security League
These authors recently called atten-
ton TO the fact that mere are still
Trotzkys in America. There are still
Huns in America. You will know
them ~ their talk Of peace. No coun-
try was more pacific than America
before she had to Join the rest of the
world in running down the bestial
pcwer of the Hun. AT that time she
even tolerated BernstOlffs, and Trot-
Zky's. in her midst, for was she not
strong enough to throw off any con
.an.inatinn? Even the contamination
of Germany and Bolshevism? Be-
sides did not both CT these stand for
peace II America? Yes, just as they
stood for peace in Russia; and see
how under the emblem Of he olive
branch D"Lh Of them have reduced
Russia to a pen Of massacre, rape and
ncstilence! They have used the hal
lowed name of peace as they have
used the White Flag behind which
they safely blast the Red Cross. They
have used the name of peace until It
means treachery. TO such as these
peace il America? Yes! just as they
there is only one answer Clean them
ont. Clean the world of them!' And
thcn-and not until then--pcace will
cncc again mean what il mean. before
they polluted The halowed word IN
their foul mouths. pi.:niectad froE>
:hcir SLAYER, il will shine once more
upon the world But first we must
clean the world Of its dcsecratrrs.
Agnes ReppIier, who also contribu-
les articles for the National Security
League says it is cur;ously signif-
cant Of German methods, and of the
German point Of view, that the same
days dispatches which brought US
Austria'S first peace nate sh0'Gld also
have brought rs ,w2rd that Il British
passenger steamship had been tor
p"docd ami that ninety women ard
children had been drowned Since
when has piracy been accepted as lc-
&itimatc warfare? Since when hav.
pirates been invited to center with
civilized nations? That Germany
should launch = peace offensive With
out mitigating her murderoGs y-ooat
policy. which forced this country into
war, is possible only because she does
not, and cannot. understand the essen
siai differences between s;ivagery and
civilization. She is a> untcachahle as
a ti&rcsS II d jungle.
Peace b. understanding" is d good
phrase. II 23unls better in our ears
than peace BY victory. Bat it implies
confidence. ard who ccntdcs in Ger
many? What people wouid trust its
security "a her honor? How many
generations must live and die before
her treaties will be- accepted in good
faith? Americans are fighting this
Wa!. not for their Cwn safety only,
hu, for the safety of their children,
and Of their childrcn's children. 1t is
4 var 10 end wars, and, if this pur-
pose De 10. gained. our men will have
died in vain. A premature peace
would mean giving Germany time and
breath for another spring. And ner
mex: leap would be at our throat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07

Wantcd-To let :hc people of AlcXan-
dlia city and suburbs know thai |
do hauling o! AL descriptions By
large motor trucks. Nothing too
small or large. Special attention.
given f. m9ving household goods
and oGt Of town trips. No distance
toOIloHg c. 100 short. II. c. Aaron.
los South Alfred street. Phone
OIL.
26l-tf..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07

The world during tie past ie"
hours has been cast into par0SyS"S
of ioy by the announcement that
Germany has signed an arnilstics or
tba terms set forth by the allies, and
that the Huns have v!rt~aiiy sufreA-
dercd. This means the beginning OF
N, end ii the fearful! war which has
wrecked cities and towns torn "p
fruitful fields and brought woe ara
distress into 50 many heretofore
happy homes. The sword will sooh
10 returned 70 the scaD1avd, when
men all begin to reS:;srisate the por-
tins Of the earth lad low b. rava%ing
armies.
Alexandria entered into the JOYS OF
tbo occasion. and as soon as he new.
Of the capitulaticr Of Germany reach
cd this city the news was placed
upon the bulletin board Of the Ga
zette office and every passeroy stop
ped and read the announcement VAIN
intense interest.
As had been anticipated, the siren
Whistle at the plan: q H., Nir"inla
shipbuildng Corporation shF'"EeG
forth, while bells Of The city rarg out
IN unison.
There was JOY in the air, ard tt"
telephone into the Gazette ollie vas
kept hot answering the "n%!,us Ger
les put to US. The news sen, thrills
Of delight into every soul.
Three weeks from to-day America
vii! be observing her Thanksgiving
Day. Heretofore this occasion has
not appealed to the great majority
as it will tbs year: The nope that
OR boys will he With Us Christmas
may not prove 70 be vain.
Let US, howevc", nos c%u!t e" e%-
travagantly ever or fallen Toe.
True. Germanit is NOW ~ the dust.
bleeding. "The Watch of tie Rhine
will ca1se no enthusiasm in Berlin
tonight. while the movement - erect
statute to Hindenburg il the I'm
ter Den Linden will meet with sud
den check.
The modest and retiring Foch. who
has shown such skill as commander
in-chief of the allies, will have a po-
siti:n in the hal! Of fame more PROM
inent than that Of Napoleon. who, up
to this time. had been regarded as
the greatest Of all >trategi>tS who
has appeared upon the earth.
Let Us say Il word in reference TO
the man CT the hcrr, Woodrow VIII
son. VINO. n Scriptural language,
seems to have come to the thrsne for
such time as this. The poet Al ths
beginning OF this article pays tribute
70 the man who brings sweet Peace.
For reasons hes known to them
selves a slight majority OF the voters
e this country failed to show their
appreciation OF the noble services Of
our President during this frightfu!
war To his disappointment and that
Of every member OF tie political or I
cani2a;!oI he represents their votes
showed they did net endorse his pol
ic:., This is not the first time great
wan hive not been appreciated az
IT,. 'sza!i nave bcon. who hath
l@a.je thee I ruler and a judge over
"a =" IS" 80. ten 1T 70 MuSeS,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07

Wanted Brign. boy about sixteen
wears old with grammar school edu
cation to do light work in office.
Salary Ten dollars per week. Apply
own writing. Insurance. Address
w. d. T.. care Gazette. 2G2-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07
LOST AND FOUND

LoSt--Wat.h. hunting case, one sldc
decorated with small pansies in
cnam0I Oxidized silver fob attached
consisting Of :hree Indian heads.
Finder please return Wise and Co,
Office, 81 King street.
265--3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07
PEACE. SWEET PEACE.

Peace! thou source ana soui %
social life;
Beneath whose c::'m inspiring lniiH-
ence,
Science his views enlarges. Art re-
fines,
And swelling commerce opens all her
ports;
Elessed be the naaa divine, who gives
us thee!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07

Warted-tcmalc child for adoption.
Not over three years old; must
be blonde. Address, 4. S. F.,
Care Gazette Office.
265-6t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07

MANAGER wanted for iu,ichrDom;
good wages paid to right party. APP.
~ New Southland Hotel, A!e>ar-
dria. Va 2ha-I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07

ielp Wantcd-Girls wanted to work
on sewing machines. Steady work;
best wages; pay while learning. APP
ply at Pants Factory, 2nd floor Ga
zcttc, III King street. 2Gl-6t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07

Wanted--Kltchen man, SIS Il week.
Women for kitchen work. Also eX-
perienccd mattresses. Apply Mon
liuclIo Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07

UUUK wanted male or female; gooo
wages. Apply New Southland
Hotel, Alexandria, Va. 20o-a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07
HELP WANTED

Wanted-Youny lady for clerica!
work. Apply at once, American Rail-
way Express Co. 262-2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07

Wanted-Bcy, with wheel, 81 King
street 262-tl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07

" .AMTED~ .ah.rers, white and col
cred Highest wages. Either day.
~ sight wori. Apply to Virginia
Shirbu;l!ing Corporations Repre-.
sentative. u. 5. Employment Scrv-
re- Post 'j!ire building. AleEan
IT,, f:rniria 2l1.f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07

Insure the home NOW-don's d.
lay another day. This is the se4assopp SOD
in which most fires occur. Insuring
through this agency means ALSO
Lutte PROTECTION at regular Estsa,
LAURENCE STABEER
DIS Prince StreeL. Alexandria Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07

WANTED~.First class Gremen, high
est wages~paid. See Mr.. Wicker.
Alexandria Comfy Lighting Gem
pany Plant foot of Wolfe street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-07
FOR SALE

Sa!e--F';vc White One Ton Trucks
with Brill enclosed buss bodies,
twelve passenger. High class, al
duplicate. T. {. Smith {; Co., loal
Cherry st., Philadelphia. Pa.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09
DEATH OF LEE PARKER
Son of Publisher H. E. Parker of
Bradford Opinion

Montpelier, Oct 6-Lce Parker.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Parker
Of Bradford, who enlisted in the navy
department some months ago and
was assigned to the printing depart
ment, died at a naval hospital in
Norfolk, Va, during the night, ac-
cording to information received by
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Par
ker Of this city.
He was 27 years of age and was
born in Bradford After finishing his
schooling he entered the printing of
fee of the Bradford Opinion, of which
his father is publisher, and for some
years had been engaged in that bus
mess. Besides his parents, he leaves
his wife and one son; sister, Miss
Sara Parker of Bradford; a sister,
Mrs. Huntington, in Concord, N. H.,
and a brother, Charles, in Montpelier
Mr.. Parker married Miss Bernice
Dodge at the home of the latter's
cousin, Mrs. NJ. T. Page, in Barre,
four years ago.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09
GERMAN PEACE
The Modest Terms of a Prussian
Statesman

Read how Graf Won Room, a mem
Der of the Prussian House of lords,
proposes to "grant' peace to the enc
mics of Germany, according to a
statement of his published in the
"Gocrliszcr Nachrichten"
a. Belgium annexed; the Flem-
ISL part OF Belgium to be made au-
tonomous.
(2) The coast Of Flanders and of
France as far as Calais annexed.
90 Longwy, Bricy GronD, Yer
dun, Toul and Belfort annexed.
az England to cedc to Germany
hei fleet, several naval stations; to
return Egypt to Turkey and Gibral-
tai to Spain.
(5) Serbia and Montenegro to
be divided between Austria and Bull
garia.
co. War indemnity of 36 billion
dollars. That is all: but that was
before the surprises Of the second
Marne and the second Somme.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09
FIFTEEN YEARS IN PRISON
Caledonia County Soldier Refused to
Obey Orders

Nd1CuOtlld NouiilJ oOluiCl NC1ASSu lO
Obey Orders
Private Joseph Quinn, who claimed
Lyndon as his residence, has been
court martialed at Camp Devens and
sentenced tc IS years confinement
somewhere in New York state. He
was a conscientious objector, he said,
when he arrived at Camp Devens and
his soldier mates didn't do a thing to
him. They shaved his head and per-
formed various other stunts on his
body. But he got into real trouble
when he refused to obey a 1ieuten-
ants order to shoulder a gun and go
out on guard duty. For this offense
he was court martialed.
Prvt. Quinn declared in his ques-
tionnaire tl;at he belonged to the reli-
gious sect in New York city known
as relationship of Reconciliation. "
He further stated that this sect had
1900 adherents. He was porter in
New York city when he entered the
service in the early summer.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09
MRS. HENRY F. ESTABROOKS

Mrs. Helen Richardson, wife of
Henry T. Estabrooks, died on Tues
day morning. She was born in Nor,
ristown So years ago and has lived
here for the past 81 years, where she
has made q host of friends She al
ways lent a helping hand to those
in distress and will be sadly missed.
She was a member of the North
Congregational church.
She leaves a husband and four chill
drcn, Mrs Roscoe Fairbanks Potts,
Warren Lucian and Ray Henry of
New York city, and Dorcas Helen
Estabrooks. The funeral will be pri-
vate on Thursday afternoon at four
o'clock.
The family have the sympathy of
q wide circle of friends in their great
bereavement.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09
THE BALKANS
The Trouble Breeding Section Ct
Europe That Started the War
and May End 1t

Recent dispatches regarding allied
successes in Serbia and Bulgaria,
considered in connection with mill
tary events in Palestine, Siberia, It
ally and France, are causing some
speculation as to whether or not the
decisive struggle in this great war Is
to take place in the trouble-breeding
section Of Europe in which it began
the Balkans. For many years the
worlds sagea predicted that these
Qualrelsome little states would one
day set the world on fire, and they
did, at nest frightful cost, but
through 10 fault Of their own; and,
perhaps, one of these states-Bul-
garia-may take the first step in the
making of lasting world peace, by
surrcndeEinG to the allies.
The Bulgarian press is said to be
even now almost unit in favor Of
peace, and as the armies of the allies
proceed further to overrun that coun-
try the desire of a speedy termina
ton of hostilities is bound to in
crease. Fortunately there is no such
hideous Indictment pending against
Bulgaria a. there is against Ger
many, and there should be no great
difficulty in arranging peace terms
with this little Balkan state when
ever she makes proper overtures; and
when Bulgaria makes peace the back
of the Central Powers will be bro
ken, for Turkey-cut off from all
hope of future assistance from her
more powerful allies and with her
armies in Palestine captured or de-
stroyed-nlust speedily sue for peace
at any p:ice, Austria, already weak
ened and discouraged by domestic
deprivatioas and racial difficulties as