davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
Best Table Syrup 75c gallon.

IHHnnlatcd sugar Ice II.
kaNIa linHeed 81 sl.75 per gallon.
| gallon motor cycle oil zIG.
ns.TIng binder IHino 2zAo ID.
u. lar PyToz &c.
! bars FEELS zap for 20.
ChIIdrens white hose I1n pair, )
ualr for &c
% Iaah buggy nets S3.9s.
uoYa' hose &c pair.
) legged corn piowB sIgzz
5zRly Pioneer roofing 80 per roll.
} packs Mira Price Compound for 2be.
9 h. pals Lake Herring nc.
II II. pals lake Herring s1.25.
> II. kegs lie Herring zz.75.
% II. kegs Lake Herring $40.
10 n. KEGS Iake Herring $50.
ladies white hose i0o pr. for 25e.
Jar rnbbers dozen for DC.
: inch corr galvanized roofing
800 per square.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

pendent. trying to ind the inside Of
hts shirt band, eager 10 find delicious
large, juicy cherries.
]. ALBERT ZEPP, Manchester, Nd.
The largest motor passenger bus
ever built is in use at Gran.gue,
Delaware. Il is 16 feet long, feet
wide, Is mounted on five-ton chassis
and easily seats SO men.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
Q. N. :. Spool Cotton &c spool

Hayollne light oil s1.9s for gallons
feaa freel.
M. nygeia coffee t2.35.
o. ;. 7. spool cotton &c spool.
Red barn paint ~ per gallon.
HayoIZne oil tmediuml in YouT can
Zoe GALLON.
HaYoIIne oil medium $500 foF gal
lon lean free.
Dress Bingham f9e yard
! n - PyroF zse
g n IHf Pyroz 80.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
COFFEE 33c per pound

? rolls Of toilet paper for &c.
Lemons J9e dozen.
FLOR mopa -
buggy whips -.
Crimson clover &c n.
Harlem oil g boiIle.
Too Halt - IL.
lar pms : dozen for &c.
s u. cans 81 clipped beeI Ior I2.as
sHIzYsl &c H..
asa.a grey hoze &c pair
bicycle tires is.
Picnic twist tobacco Sic drum.
Oyster shells sc bag.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

Gran1lated sugar Toe ID.
Mems work shoes sf.25.
Spark plugs 29c each.
Ford tool boxes sI.7b.
.BrooInz 39c.
Mems B. v. ID. underwear SIC.
Best table syrup 75e gallon.
Sailed fish Csc pail.
Gardner carburettors s11.00.
Loose oats &c ID.
National spark plugs I5c.
Palm leaf fans Il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

6 n. Hygcia eoIIea s236.
II. HyKeia coffee &c.
Extension table znas
PaTHoHaz lie II
Ford HpaedomeIsTz $500.
Tennis slippers zze pair
Country lard wanted,
Mems HIik hose &c pair.
Mems black hose pair for -.
Quart fruit cans &c dozen.
20 II. pals ocean Writings 50.
HouHs dresses IS.
Store closes II : o'clock
Mem dress shirts &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

naFrpRaX lie.
6 u. cans Clipped beaf Iszas.
Gasoline PC gallon.
Nil axle grease sI7b per pail
NanzH hose SC ar
Cord nets : =
Dried beef CO 4
Outside sugar haKa 70 eaen.
Inside sugar haeH Sc each.
Eel baRB i0e zach.
I'D white grain bags &C each.
Leather work nsfa $50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

Sowing machines Efa7b.
Butter ehnrna 80.
Wash blue Toe huIIln.
30xa tres mot KuaranteedI 1915.
30z3X tires ln0I guaranteed1 5000
6 plate vacuum Re cream ITeezers
sa.z5.
Il plate vacuum Ice cream freezors
80.
These freezera don't need anY turn
In
Mems work shoes sl.25.
Hammooks s1.7a.
Dish mops &C eaeh.
2 burner oil stoves $3.50.
3 burner oil stoves 1876.
burner oil stoves s2O.7b.
Coffee 33p h.
10 fol gates s7.as.
Il foot gates ss.aE.
Il fenl gates IDS.
16 feot gates SiI.es.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
GRADUATED SUGAR 1Oclb

30 h boxes sa1-vet Sf5o0
Work nets sI.50.
jelly tumblera aac dozen.
10 =. pals ocean Writings &c.
50 IL tubs ocean Writings zz95.
% II. pals OCEAN Writings 2I.s5
IN II. kegs ocean Writings $500.
Hayollne tight oli sc gallon in your
cans
Mems dress shirts CSC.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
AGENTS
m.f Main Street,
Westminster. Nd.

EOR sALE.-Steam Deltrick Hay
y Pres. Capacity % tons q day.
aize OF bale i by Is inches bale three
feet long. weight OF bale hundred nd
hundred twenty-five n. Weight of
press complete, 81 tons, on good
road can Be drawn b four horses.
On splendid truck and IN first-eIaaz
condition, selling for Hant OF use. NJ
reasonable ofTer refused. price rig1l.
Telephone = = IL, New Market D
post office address
l. GHALMEH HW0MLHY.
aug9-tf Route 1. NeH Market. ID
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
Mems Work Shoes SIPS pair

Fresh ct dried Bssf soc II.
PM Iars 75c dozen.
Quart Iars 79c dozen.
y gallon Iara % dozen
Spark plugs &c aHeh.
Coffee BE.
Mating 5pc yard.
Hot HHnl batteries 1lss.
HeFHnaSzH cocoa &c box.
DearznK binder fsIna 221ae T.
Beat table syrup 7ac gallon
formulated sugar f0n ID.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

sailed dsh sc pall.
Msniz tan hoHs ; pair foT &c.
= IIavolins up grease SC.
Fsnss racheza = each.
- : wire - per loo Il
l. cream fnH ale
Nazh stands -.
HaTH sire 80 Per ralI.
gIIIsl razor izIzI.z 3ar hnz=
Hazhhoarda - each.
ORR dark - hose zlz pair.
Pillow tubing &c yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

Prices

% gallon funnel top milk cans sS.75.
Habits soap ! bars for &c.
Ford switch locks s2.9s.
Digeater tankage $3.50 per 100 n.
bags.
/ Iron beds S5as.
CongOleum 39e yard
Corn I0c can.
/ Ice cream for sale
Double Tipped jar rubbera doc. for
i &c.
Tomatoes Toe ean.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
lPTEn YTPRCs OF IsFIURNzl

Since I I'D The Influenza last yin
ter had ben feeling n very bad
condition. troubled with Iaekache. felt
Fary weak. pains through my limb.
headaches. nervous. dizziness. No
appetite. could not sleep we'll, After
taking treatment with Uf. Greenwood
! an nov feeling good
MRS. :. BUTLER.
.HF d. Cordoya. Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
fERY nAp eAsH spIsAL TR0unLE

For yaarz my IN had been
troubled HIIh spinal trouble. IL
zpIne waa painful, aunksn IN and bant
around crooked 20 one Hide. IL -
% weak hIz body would faii over N
IIzslf and cause him YerY severe pan.
- took I'm 10 Dr. Greenwood fof
treatment md all the above troubles
have gone. lis spine has become
straight and stays up properly with
on tho uaH u = brace and he Ia nov
Hhis 20 wuHEz
SAMUEL cAHALI4.
Tamplsyille. Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

High chairs S1.3a
Men work shirtH sc.
Quick auds soap 81 bar.
Men a.Sork pant8S1.69.
Tin wash bOllerHzI25.
Santa Claus soap &c bar.
Lard Wantedl
Is Ib.boxes aal=f6I sl.39.
30 ff1.lsoxea sal-YsI s2.75.
100 boxes salHet 1875
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

DR.. Greenwood can aIza BE consult
II at Sab NszI Fayetts =. baltimore.
Id. however II you wIzh to see ne
= baltimore you had better write
IIrzl 10 male N appointment
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
Store Closes 7 O'clock

Buggy lanterns s1.ss.
! packs OF Smith Bros. cough drops
Tor 25c.
Harlem oil Be bottle,
Spark plug cleaners Tie.
Looae oats &c II.
sneaks 4so pair.
% feet of garden hose Tor 1915.
% lash buggy nets $1.3a.
u lash buggy meta s3.4z.
% lash buggy nets 1898.
Jar tops 29e dozen.
Fence rateheIz &c each.
Mems work shirts 69c each.
Mixed tea &c ID.
pyrox 35c Jar.
Country lard lHanted).
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

BesI able syrup 7be gallon.
% Florence Reed cigars 69e.
karEmans soap &c bar.
2 quart ice cream freezera a2.9g.
3 quart Ice cream freezera 4a.4s.
1 quart ice cream freezers azes.
g quart Ice cream freezera
3 packs Mrs. Prices compound Il
2be.
Iron beds sos.
White jar rubbers &c dozen.
Hot shot batteries s1.9s.
Quart Jars zoe dozen.
Ice cream for sale.
Mems black hose pair tor 25e.
Spot lights SOS.
Lanterns 39e.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

Special attention 60 the treatment II
stomach. LIVER. Skin. Lungs. Heart.
Threat. Kidneys. Bowels. Bladder.
Rsctum. rheumatism. Goitfe.
Piles. nIaoa and Nervous hi
ucaHea II Men. Women and
Children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

An experience not often duplicated
and never to be forgotten, happened
one day last week when we we're
seated in cherry tree. Perhaps n
dozen loensts were singing on all
sides and perhaps three dozen June
bugs all over your humble CORES
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01
LOCAL WOMAN |S ID ATTEND GOVERNMENT
 EMPLOYMENT SCHOOL

Mrs. Ruth Biddings examiner in charge of the Woman's division United States employment service. left last evening for Washington 10 attend the school Of instruction for examiners and field workers to be held at the national capital next week Those who have been called 10 attend the school are the women in charge of the work in the western states.
 The local division opened headduar- ters for the state the first of December and has made a splendid record Women have been placed in practically every position held by women today. in the down town shops and offices. in the home, in hotels. in the schools and in tho hospitals. It is impossible to state the number who have found em- ployment through the government service, but the examiner has been most successful and has won recogni- ton for her work by men and women seeking emnloyes.
 shortly after the opening of the divi- sion it Was necessary 10 secure addi- uonal office aid. and the government furnished Mrs. Biddings with a secre- tary, Miss Roueche of Washington who will be examiner during her chiefs absence in the east.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01
NJ 5IGH OF BREAK. ON DEADLOCK ON
 GOOD ROADS BILL
Change Must Come In Pres cnt Alignment Before Any
 Highway Legislation Is Passed By Assembly

Nothing was brought 10 the surface
 n or about Che legislature yesterday Co lend confidence in good roads legis- Iatou There was no indication Of any concession toward the breaking of the deadlock which it is now admitted eN- .sts. It was stated in the house in the morning that the committee on en- rolled and cngrossed bills would have senate bin tl as amended. completed tt noon. but the committee did not re- bort thc bill though it is understood though not promised. that the bill will come ont today.
 lt vas evident that the bin would not have received the required number of votes yesterday, and Whether it will lt any time depends upon an align mont different from that which is now understood Co exist
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01

tho reasons for the bill. MT. Dobson. however. said that he had been asked by members of the water users to have the bill held up until they could be heard. Judge Phillips readily con sented. saying that he had heard of no opposition tO the bill.
 Other New Bills
 Other new bills introduced in the course of the day were.
 By Mir. Waters, for the regulation Of the distribution and production Of moving picture films.
 By Mr. Coleman. for an experimental srtCSian well in Pinal county.
 In the morning session the house passed the educational code by a vote ct -5 to 6. There was a large number of Christian Scientists in the gallery deeply interested in the proceedings They were by no means in accord with the measure, though its features relal ing to health inspection and the treat ment Of children in the schools had been amended so as to meet their views in part. there yet remained the prin- ciple which they had opposed.
 The house passed the bill appropri- ating $65.00O for the construction of a bridge over the Gila between Solomon vile and Globe and for the repair of the san Carlos bridge. This bill was then sent to the senate where it was advanced.
 X considera ble furry was raised in the house in the afternoon in the dis cussion of a bill intended to restrict wild cat operations. It led to strictures Of the corporation commission and the statement was made that what was needed was the enforcement of the laws the state now has, rather than more blue sky laws
 Uneventful in Senate There was new hand at the bellows yesterday. Howard Elder. in the ca pacity of assistant reading clerk. whose appointment had been recommended by the patronage committee to assist Al fred Trippel assistant chief clerk
 The day in the senate was uneventful and was divided among the introduc- ton of new bill, the passing of bills anj work in the committee of the whole ! resulting in a general moving forward Of business.
 Among the new bills were the following:
 By MT. Buehman. providing for q state high school for cOlored -uipls. ev- ! idently to be modelled somewhat on the Nlan of the Tuskegee Institute. It ap- propriate $30,000 and contemplates the purchase Of a tract of land of from 2C Co l60 acres for the purposes of the school
 By Mr. Winsor. amendatory Of the law relating 10 irrigation bonds. SeV- eral relief bills for small amounts were brought in favor or various partie. who had furnished supplies for tn, state engineering department and haC not presented their claims within tn, statutory time. All these bills wer, passed under suspensions of rules.
 Bills Passed
 The following bills were passed:
 Relating 10 liens on mines and min ing claims.
 The licensing of -tock owned by non residents
 The relief of the California school fo the deaf. dumb and blind in paymen Of a claim againS' the state. making al appropriation for representation of Ar !zona at the International Farm Con gress and Soils Exposition.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01
COLORADO SLIDE KILLS ONE

DENVER, Colo. Feb. 2s.-Snow slides following heavy storms of the last few days virtually paralyzed train service in the mountainous sections of Colorado and resulted in one death as far as known.
 The death, that of Charles Birkner a locomotive engineer of Chamo. oc- cured when a slide hit four Denver and Rio Crande engines which were hucking snow in Cumbres Pass. which IS blocked with snow for twenty three miles
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01
THANK YOU ARIZONA
 SAYSROCKY MT. CLUB

Thanking the governor, the legisla- ture. and the people of Arizona for the trust placed i'm them. by designating them as the official welcoming body to look after the interests of Arizona's returning soldiers. the Rock Mountain club yesterday sent the following teie- gram
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01
New York. Feb. 27. l91 Hon. Thomas F. Campbell Governor. Phoenix. Ariz.

ooNNl llbl, HbtIiN. AIlL.
 Yours of twenty fourth advising that you had mailed state warrant in the sum of five thousand dollars to Walter Douglas, New York City. your personal representative, to be turned over to Rock Mountain club upon re- ceipt by him. was read at a meeting of board of governors held yesterday. and l was directed 10 express 10 you and through you to the legislature and people of Arizona our sincere apple ciation of the great honor and trust conferred upon the Rocky Mountain Club. That the people of Arizona deemed the Rock Mountain Club wor- thy and competent to extend a fitting welcome to Arizona's fighters return ing to America from the frontiers of freedom will always be source of qualification to the members of the Rock Mountain Club. which is honored in having as it's vice president for Arizona. Thomas F.. Campbell. I have been directed by our president. John Hays Hammond to assure you that the Rocky Mountain Club will en- deavor to the utmost of it's ability to discharge the trust placed in it.
 HERBERT HALL,
 Secretary.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
MASONS AID VICTORY LOAN.
Supreme Council, A. A. S. r., and
Memorial Society Subscribe.

Two unusually substantial subscrip-
tions to help send the victory loan
over the top and which are credited
to Washington were made In the
closing hours of the drive. Sovereign
Grand Commander George Fleming
Moore and Secretary General John E.
Cowles, on behalf of the Supreme
Council of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite of Freemasonry. through
Secretary of the Treasury Glass, who
is a personal friend Of both, sub
scribed for 100000 worth of bonds.
while Secretary General Cowles, who
is also treasurer of the George Wash
ington Masonic Memorial Association.
subscribed for $4,000 worth of the
bonds on behalf of that association.
The subscription for the Supreme
Council of the Scottish Rite will be
placed through the American National
Bank, and that for the memorial
association through the Continental
Trust Company.
Equally large subscriptions were
placed by both organizations for the
fourth liberty loan.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
SEARCHLIGHTS TO PLAY
ON CATHEDRAL TONIGHT

Washington this evening will have
an opportunity to obtAin good view
of the cathedral, Mt. st. Albans. Plans
have been completed to throw flood
lights" on the section Of the building
already finished.
Seven large searchlights will cast
their rays on the apse, SO that the
section of the cathedral already
will be thrown out in
bold relief on the sky. The location
Of the building makes it possible
for it to be seen miles around.
The apse was completed this
spring. Work on the building was
started under Bishop Satterlee in
1907. The next step will begin just
as soon as conditions in the build
ing line will allow. Work will then
be started on the foundation OF the
remainder of the building.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
BOLSHEVIKI BEATEN.
Driven From Lake Sego Villages ;
American Troops Repair Railroad.

ARCHANGEL, Friday, May 8 (by
the Associated Press).-A column of
the Murmansk force operating west
of the railroad has cleared the VII
lagos along Lake Sego Of bolsheviki,
while another column operating east
ward has advanced down the road
from Petroske Yam and Is now only
fifteen miles from PovinetZ, at the
headquarters of Lake Omega.
Meanwhile the bolsheviki have
withdrawn on the railway to a point
seventeen versts south of Meselskaya,
while the American railway troops
have repaired the line as Tar as
Meselskaya.
Artillery and patrol activity, with
the assistance of British gunboats.
continues on the Dvtna and Vaga
rivers.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
Raised $1,000 Last Year.

Last year. in a location near the
Treasury, the Florence Crittenton
Mission made more than $1,000 from
a similar three-day reminder of it's
work and aims, and this year it is
out to break that record. 1t is one
of seventy-one cooperating homes
scattered all over the United States
with the purpose of "rescuing un-
fortunate girls who have strayed
fro rpthe right path and leading them
to a Better life" 1t provides not only
refuge and hospital for these in
their "hour of need" but gives them
Christian home, trains them to
earn living. finds positions for them
when they can support their babies
and, hest of all, keeps mother and
baby together.
1t watches over those who have
gone out from the home and befriends
them as long as necessary. The girl
who has made one false step, the ore
ganiZation assumes, is not hardened
and can usually be drawn back from
despair. Most of the girls helped by
the home are of this class, nor does
the home take girl a second time for
the same offense. The institution is
particularly 'in good" with the Dis
trict of Columbia board of charities.
In charge of the living exhibit is
Mrs F. NJ. Freeman, superintendent
of the home, assisted by Mrs. II. B.
Doland and the Misses Ford, m embers
| of the staff. A number of members
| of the board of managers, headed by
| the president, Mrs. Charles w. Fits
are also on duty.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
New Theological Seminary Head.

COLUMBIA, S. c., May 12.-Dr. j. o.
Reavis of the faculty Of Columbia
Theological Seminary has been Sc
lected as president to succeed Dr'
Thornton Whaling. who resigned tnat
he might devote his time largely to
.tracbirs- and the preparation Of =
book on theology. DIR. Reavis asked
for time in which to consider.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
New Coadjutor Bishop of Tennessee

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 1.-THE
Rev DIR. Troy Beatty. rector Of Grace
parish, Memphis, was Thursday night
elected coadjutor bishop of Tennessee
on the twenty-second ballot. at the an
nual convention of the Episcopal
diocese of Tennessee in session here.
Dr.. Beatty for the past three years has
been rector of Grace parish in Memphis.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
BABIES ON DISPLAY
IN STORE WINDOW
Calvin and Theda of Florence
Crittenton Mission Get
Many "0nce Overs"

The northeast corner of 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue used to be
occupied by drug store. Several
years ago the big window on the
Avenue side was filed with perfum-
cries. scented soaps and other toilet
accessories. Later it displayed tooth
some candies of every possible va
rletE, but in all it's existence IL never
contained a sweeter or more tempt
ing display than this morning
This display consisted of Calvin.
aged five months. and Theda, aged
three Ono, her middle name is not
Bara), two of the youngest and most
popular inmates of tho Florence Crit
tenton Hope and Help Mission. which
is making three-day drive for con-
tributions to enable it to continue
it's sensible and saving work, with
the vacant store as headquarters.
Occupy Snowy Cribs.
Calvin and Theda each occupied
snowy crib in the sunny show-wiu-
dow and blinked with quiet satisfac-
ton at the crowds which just couldn't
stopping to give them the ''once-
over" They showed entire lack of
self-consciousness, although II must
be admitted that Theda, when awake.
seemed to save her smiles especially
for "doughboys" and "gobe" while
Calvin, even at this early age, had an
apparent penchant for the. pretty Of
fee girls from the Southern Railway
building across the street
Then on the 18th street side. in the
long window fitted up as a playroom
are lot of happy and well-behaved
youngsters ranging up to six years
There are ten altogether, five boys
and five girls, a living examples of
the sort of work this mission Is doing
Perhaps the child who used to ride on
the real -horsehair-covered hobby
horse which is the most popular toy
among these 'tads" has looked in the
window with a reminiscent smile
They don't make such glorious horses
any more.-even painted ones cost a
small fortune, perhaps he is riding
another horse along the banks Of the
Rhlne,-no one knows.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
By Review Leased wire)

LONDON. Jan. 6.-The alleged un- satisfactory manner in which demob- ilization is being carried out is creat- ing i'll feeling among the troops in England In addition to the troubles at Folkstone, Dover and Osterley, the men in other camps are making de mand for a revision of the system of demobilization.
 There has been much dissatisfac- tion particularly among the men of the army service corps, who were transferred from other units, as the corps to which they now are assigned will be the last to be demobilized. Men who had been promised re-em- ployment by their pre-war employers are anxious to be demobilized as they fear that civil positions will be taken before they get out of rne war On the other hand those of the men who have seen considerable service are restless because men who have never been out of the country gre obtaining
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
WON'T TOLERATE UNION.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 6-Count von Broeckdorff- f-RantZau, the new German foreign minister, in an interview in the Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung. declares that Foreign Minister Pichon of France has announced publicly that France would not tolerate the union of German-Austria with Ger many. This stand. the count added, would mean that the German-speaking peoples would have no place in the new world in the upbuilding of which they would like 60 collaborate. The German foreign minister added:
 Tt is incompatible, however, that the Slav nations should receive the unrestricted right of self determine tion while it is refused to German Austria"
 The foreign minister said that the recent note sent to the allies by Ger man-Austria appeared to him to he permeated with a spirit Of sincerity fin which the right of self determine ton for German-Austrians was claimed clearly. He declared that if the entente really wants a lasting peace of right. conciliatiOn, security, freedom and self determination it would be unable to oppose the fra ternal union of Germany and German Austria.