davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-30

ures for relief Of the high cost oe hy-
Ing, for revision Of
m.,..u. the tariff and for
r...:-. placing tho ioreasn
Heshlpments. trade Of the United
States on q sound economic basis, arc
running across some queer and ,unecon-
omio facts. Ono Of these 10 that eef-
tain food products produced IN this
country have been shipped across seas
to Norway, Immediately taken from ono
ship and slowed into another ana
hustled back across the same ocean
highway and resold in this country Tor
consumption.
This curious situation has besn
brought to tho attention Of members OF
Congress by the bureau OF foreign ana
domestic commerce Of the Department
Of Commerce on information supplied oy
Consul George Nicolas Int, ut Bergen
Norway. He reports that for several
months comparatively large. quantities
Of American-produced foodstuffs have
been reshipped to the United States from
Bergen, and that similar conditions exist
in practically all the scandinavian SEA-
ports. This report tells particularly
about shipments Of chocolate and raastns
which reached Norway about the holiday
season.
+
Tho information supplied BY the Com
mercs Department sets forth that the
master Of N American
Immediately cargo steamer report
Transferred. chandise taken out Of
the hold Of vessel just arrived from
the United States. wheeled to the other
side Of the dock. and loaded into . YES
ssl about to depart for the United States.
The members Of Congress who have
devoted themselves most earnestly 70
food problems and trade adjustment
legislation say that the cost Of living
in this country and the keen foreign
trade competition that 10 just Develop
ing make It imperative that such un-
economic business negotiations must
stop.
The reasons for this unusual movs-
ment Of food products. ana which make
it possible for the Norwegian importer
to resell goods just bought from America
back to America at . proft are found
both in conditions affecting the Scandi-
nayian market and those affecting the
American market a. = point Of resale.
Foremost Of these conditions 10 the fact
that tho Scandinavian market 10 over
stocked. In 1919 scandinavian whole.
salsrs and importers purchased In the
United States and brought homo heavy
shipments with the expectation OF resell.
ing to central Europe. tho new Baltic
lands and Russia a. soon - govern
mental and war rsstractione ware re-
moved. The course Of events In these
countries. however. has rendered such
trade imposaible. q. paynsnt or salts
factory credit cannot 30 arranged.
Another cause is found In the fact
that on January I. 1890. tho Norws-
gian government o..
Maximum tablished system Of
r.. maximum prices for
Prioe Rule. chocolate. At prasen.
this system Axss prices governing
the sale by the importer at the &c.
tual cost Of the Imported wares plua
IN per cent for cooking chocolate
and 10 per cent for eating chocolate
and chocolate confections. Dealers
also havs reported to tAe Amssican
consulate that since the market has
again become well supplied with Nor
Evening star., 1920-05-30

Horse Power still Indispensable.
Campaigns have often run serene
With . political machine;
But when rough places we must crosi
We still hunt up the old ozark horse.
Evening star., 1920-05-30

A joint debate is necessarily more or
less handicapped before an audience
disposed to do most Of the talking.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
SEEN

Col Lee Crandail is busy every
GRAFTON Of Washington men the old
time but ever-new courtesy due
women.
The colonel has seen the day pass
when every man in a street car leaped
to his feet to give his seat to every
woman who came aboard the car.
Now many men are 80 intent on their
paper1 or gazing out the window at
the spring loveliness Of their city that
they fail TO see the women.
Col. Crandall doesn't think much OF
all know. When the car comes along
to his corner. and the young men
sometimes start to get aboard the car
before some OF the women, Col. Gran
dali win cry:
stand back. boys and let tho girls
This puts everybody in a good f,u-
NOR. The conductors and motormen
all know tho colonel, watch for him
each morning, and say good morn
ing with an astonishing good Will
when he gets aboard.
cd man. with his hat pulled down over
his eyes. standing on the front plat
form '.tollying'' the motorman, you
can b reasonably sure 1t 10 Col. Gran
dali.
Just whom most everybody in the
government service thought the re-
classification commission. its report
and the bill which it presented to
ConGress last March were about
shelved for good. along comes the
Joint conference on reclaS6thc2tion
with 2 good program to boom" re-
classification.
According to federal workers who
are interested in the good of their
government as well as themselves, 1t
was about time that somebody start
cd to arouse interest in the PROPOSE
ton Of rsclasddcation.
For even some of the clerks were
forgetting. An employe met one OF
the for8etful ones on the street and
started 70 talk to him about reclassi-
"Why. thought that was all over
when the commission made its re-
port" exclaimed the Sorsetful en-
ploye. in astonishment
Take geranium leaves.
II you were only two years old. and
had watched your mother pick of
leaves from the geranium plant, how
would you know she picked merely
the brown, dead leavee?
II you, therefore, calmly began to
pick of geranium leaves right and
you 1t the task, why should you be
punished for your imitation?
These are questions babyhood must
solve.
She had lived seventy years in the
National Capital.
But last Sunday she saw the Ma
tional Geological Park for the hrst
time.
Il was . bright sunny day, when the
whits-haired woman stepped along the
path leading from the Connecticut ave-
nue. entrance into the park.
"Yeung man. she said. to one cit.
ting . on <. bench into tan ny seg tel me If
"Yss, ms'am." came the reply.
II have lived here seventy years.
but have never seen the Zoo" she
volunteered. They said I wouldn't
sver 30. but thi: morning told them
sSS wSSls 81 ad. nnd they :aiG aa asey 70 bet
"And here 1 am" she continued. 'Is
there anything to see?"
.AI sorts Of animals and BIRDS" re-
piled the man. with . smile;
'Y don't see any," shifted the woman.
"You have only started to enter"
II have walked q mile already.
young man."
see that big cage?' asked the man.
pointing to the aviary. There you
can see birds and ducks from many
fhoeo chickens" she replied. 7
can. see plenty Of chickens at home"
50 saying. she went down the steps
toward the birds and animals:
Evening star., 1920-05-30
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
"A Market Mystery.

"A Market Mystery.
I saw a man out shopping,
And my heart was filed with chez
As saw that he was stopping
The extravagance we fear.
And I said. "The bakers prices
One man can defy, at least.
He will foil high cost devices.
He has bought q cake Of yeast"
But I watched him as he wandered,
And I sadly shook my head.
In perplexity pondered
As he bought six loaves Of bread.
The money that he Haunted
Was 30 carelessly releasedi
And I wondered what he wanted
With the little cake Of yeast!
Evening star., 1920-05-30

Jud Tunkins says that at tho last
meeting he attended the speech wasn't
much, but the hecklin' was downright
entertainin'.
Evening star., 1920-05-30

Members of Congress studying msas.
,,res for relief Of the high cost of hy'
Evening star., 1920-05-30

Although automobiles were not In
use fifty years ago, speeding and Joy
riding were not un
A Speeding known. Accosains to
Joy Urlver. Of May 2s, 1870.
Daniel Ward. Q colored driver in the
employ of A. B. Young. Esq. being
rather in liquor. undertook to have q
good drive all to himself. and did
have it in Mr. Young's rockaway. He
came up 18th street like lightning.
whipping his horse all the while. and.
turning into Pennsylvania avenue at
Riggs Bank, went pell-mell over Messrs.
e. T. Harrington and Ebenexer Strout
of Boston. who had just arrived in
this city and had alighted only O mo-
ment before from street car. They
were knocked senseless for a while.
and but for q pile OF mud and street
rubbtsh. In which they happened to
fall. would have been fatally injured"
War;. drove his horse back to the sta
blee, where he was arrested, and ~As
later nn,d 20.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
FIFTY YEARS AGO In
THE STAR.

After the civil war medals were
struck by order Of Congress for diff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05

PcndIctou and other inland empire
cities now have an opportunity tn press
their claims for lower uansrontincntal
freight rates than arc accorded To
Portland and other coast cities. IT the
ThurtcIf recommendation in the so
called Columbia river rate case Is up
held by the interstate commerce cons
mission IL will mean that the principal
Of distance will he applied i'm rate
making In favor of Portland. Ncccs-
,sariiy the principle should be applied
In favor of other places also under
similar conditions.
While the Thurtell recommendation
i'm itself means nothing to Eastern
Oregon, as the rates to Portland are
held to be Reasonable and hence a
differential can be. provided only
through an advance in the Puget sound
rate, it is held that recognition of the
distance principle should mean lower
transcontinental rates for this region
il the commission acts with consist
ency.
News from Spokane shows that the
Significance of the Thurtell recon-
mendation is recognized there ana the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
SPOKANE LEADS FIGHT FOR
LOWER TRANSCONTINENTAL
RATES TO INTERIOR TOWNS

suggestion that it is time for interior
cities to grow busy is classed as well
taken.
Spokane already has a case before
the Interstate commerce commission
demanding graded rates for the whole
inter mountain territory. Boise. Salt
Lake, Reno and other places are CO.
operating in the suit and a hearing was
held at salt Lake recently. 1t is de-
clared that il the case is won by Spo-
kane the desicion will mean lower
rates for interior cities than are grant
ed to coast cities.
The subject of Pendleton's position
on the subject will be up at meeting
of the Commercial club managers this
afternoon.
In making a fight for rates based on
distance it is presumed Eastern Ore
gon towns will have the support of the
state public service commission which
body interviewed 70 help Portland in
the Columbia basin case. Having set
a precedent in the Portland case the
commissioners could not turn down
an Eastern oregon appeal without
showing favoritism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
1898 ANIMALS KILLED
IN TRI-STATE DISTRICT

Three thousand two hundred ninety
three animals were killed in the ore
gon Washington and Idaho district Of
the L. S. Biological survey from JVls
/ to December 81, according to a re-
port just filed by Stanley Jewett. in
spector who is in charge of the local
office which is the headquarters for
the district
OF this number. l. animals were
bears. 302 bobcats. 2SS5 coyotes, two
mountain lions, one wild dog. one lynx,
eight wolves. So badgers four rae
coons. II skunks and one otter. This
gives Il total of 32l6 predatory ami
mails and II furbearers making the
predatory animals equal gS per cent
of the total animals taken.
Average of 80 ut work.
The average number of men who
worked during the six months was
5S and they worked STAY DAYS. The
total cost not including salaries of in
spectors and office help. was S36,i2T.-
80 The skins saved We're 1865 which
when sold will considerably lessen the
cost.
Practically every stockman OF the
district who has been questioned i'm
regard to the practicabillty of the sal
aricd- hunter plan as carried on by the
survey is convinced that it is the only
solution Of the problem of the preda-
tory animal pest in the west, says Mr..
Jewett. Letters of appreciation have
been received from many stockmen
who are in favor Of larger appropria-
tions to carry on the work.
Poison Bats Placed.
In addition to the traps used, sew
crnl thousand poison haits have been
placed IN different parts of tho dis
trict, principally in the southerp part
of Umatilla county; in northern
Washington and in south central
Idaho. The trappers engaged in this
work carry it on in addition to the
traps The number of dead animals
found did not exceed so per cent of
those trapped, says the report, but
the lasting heneSt will he as great
as if the animals We're trapped and
their skins saved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
CITY MAY ENTERTAIN
RETAILERS ASSOCIATION

Pendleton can have the next meeting
OF the oregon Retail Merchants AS
sociation If the merchants here are
anxious for it, letter from the As
toria Chamber of Commerce to the
PendIeton Commercial Association. re-
ceived yesterday afternoon. declares.
The board of managers were meeting
this afternoon to discuss the matter.
Astoria is host to the consolidated
merchants association Of oregon on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
February 16. II and is. Secretary
C I. Barr. of the seaport citv's cham
her and a former Pendletonian. wrote
the local association suggesting that
they repay Astoria's Round-Up visit
with a good delegation and carry off
the next years meeting. ne declared
that it is about time for L, stern Ore
gon to have the convention n Portland
or the valley towns have been favored
for the past several years,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
FIVE BIDS ON FIRE
TRUCK PURCHASE ARE
OPENED BY council
Decision Will Not be Made I'm
til Common Standard Of
Comparison is Reached and
Performance of Each Seen

Five. bids on the purchase Of a new
fire truck were opened by the city
council last night and referred TO the
fire committee for consideration II
is understood that demonstrations of
the machines will be witnessed by cne
or more members Of the fire commit
tee in some of the northwestern cities
before the council selects its choice.
The Ahrens- Fox Americau-La-
France, Seagrave, Stutz and White
companies submitted bids. The Am
erican La France allowance on the
present fire truck is 5000. the, White
allowance is $500 ana the Seagrave al
lowance $3.50. The other bidders did
not submit figure.
For the $50 -per-minute pump
truck. the bids were as fellows; StuA
$12. 900: American-La France, Sl2,-
500: SeaErave. $12,5oO; Ahrens-FoN'
$1I,50O. The last named was for f. o,
b Cincinnati while the others were f..
| o. b. Pendleton.
For the 1000 Eallon-per minute
pump truck, the Seagrave and Amer
| can-I.a France bids were each $4,000.
The latter specified self starting equip
ment at 5000 additional, while the Sea-
grave specified pneumatic tires at
co., la;,;,,,1 fny oithCr size ma
p,,;,'o rSnv ''''' '''''''
-rb Whit uroposaI was for 600
'e -, 49, and tr,Icll Inc PendIe-
-, No. tn hc SeSEs.5o. The Stutz
-, s,,. ,l,, eon Gallon nump and
piVpV9"' S1Inoo Tba other con-
~ -. 1;l, .t Ma on the coo gallon
Si'e, S,,..,5or,,iop Of tbc bids will take a
n,,..,,.a,. - d.,. as they will have to
a., ,,,1,,od T., "a common standard of
.,-,., oe is".t,g h,r,ro =. decision can he
sli,s, ,rho ,arfrrnance of the
1919. -. =, otbar cities will also
- iei,,.,,,l,.i, tbo tinal selec-
nav "r' .ii'',,,.',,,, tb.s, ,oacbines is
'iot', -, - aavs bv the
. Trpi'',sV" ~ 49, b,. The Seagrave.
nv -. :" sr,,.,fD N pbelns and E.
,,.,,,. =, h., allowed to pave
ihoWuH Sti' r.,,,-..,, f,,. too feet from
~, ~ count street at their
vie "", "a IN was. reraived and refer
I" ~, u ~ ,,',,,,,,ittco ON streets.
M, ,,,,,,cil ,nnroved the salary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
.BUCKAROO CITY is ON
PROPOSED NEW ROUTE

Pendleton is to be one of the towns
t~aversed by a proposed Baniff-Cali-
fornia Bee Line Highway. according
to word received today from the Tri-
state Auto Club at Walla Wala oy
the Peudlcton Commercial Associa-
ton. The highway is intended TO ul-
lize the shortest route from the "a
madam rockies to the Golden state.
Several members of the cluo VIII
motor over from Walla NaIa OF.
Monday to confer with the board OF
managers of the local association re-
s,,rding this highway, the letter from
secretary W. :. Parks said. The man
ayers. at their meeting this afternoon,
are considering the holding OF a
luncheon to meet the Walla Walla
men when they arrive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
UON RE- AE OF DEMAND FOR WAR GUILT THREATENS DOWNFALL OF CAb
PRICE CUT LOOMS AS EXCHANGE TOBOGGANS
MYSTIC WORD BEING
CAUGHT BY WIRELESS
HELD SPIRIT MESSAGE

CHICAGO. Feb. Supposedly
uninterpretable messages received
by wireless stations throughout the
world are thought. the waves from
spirits. Alonzo Griffen, spiritualist.
trustee of the National Spiritual
Association, declared today. The
munication to spirtualists, he
said. Heretofore. the spirits have
communicated with living by taps
on the walls. These taps, after
years of study. have been interpre-
ted. In few years these wireless
MESSAGES now laughed AT and ridi-
culed by the public, will be inter-
preted by spiritualists.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05

Leland s. Morrison. well known in
Pendleton and Helix and now in the
navy, has been cited for heroism for
his aid in the rescue of a fellow ship
mate from the waters of Puerto Mex
leo Bay on the night of January 3.
Word of the citation, together with
the recommendation of his command
ing officer. was conveyed in letter
received today by his brother. w. I'll.
Morrison. local real estate dealer,
with whom young Morrison made his
home prior to entering the navy at
the outbreak of the war
Morrison and shipmane saved the
life of Earnest ID, Forth. a seaman
who fell overheard from the u. s. s.
Dolphin at night. There was a five
knot current running and the water
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
NATIONS TO URGE PACT
OF LONDON ON SLAVS

PARIS, Feb. 5.-French, British
and Italian governments have decided
to communicate officially to Jugo-
Slavia copy of the paot OF London.
and insist tnat .sugD-slavia accept the
solution of the Adriatic disputes pro-
posed by the allies I'm their note of
January 20, II is learned today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
Joseph ASkeW Latest Subject
to be Kidnapped by Outlaws
From Plantation at Laredo
Says State Department.
"URGENT REQUEST" is
SENT FOREIGN OFFICE
Release Unharmed is Asked for
Employe of Tlahualilo Com
pany by United States En-
basSy in Mexico City.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Jozaph
Askew, American citizen, was llidnap-
ed by Mexican bandits during an at
tack on the Tlahualilo Company plan
tation at Larido the night Of Febru-
AIRY the state department today an
nounced. Askey is q company en-
ploye. The American embassy, in
Mexico city, presented an urgent re-
quest" to the Mexican foreign office
that immediate steps be taken to ef-
feet the release of Askew unharmed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
! PUNISHMENT FOR HEAD
OF DELEGATION LOOMS
Thousands of Won Lersner's
Called to Stand in Protest on
Surrender of 800 of Most Fa-
nous Statesmen, Generals.
BY CARL d. GRoAT

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
BERLIN. Feb. 5.-tNig3at) Res
isnation OF The German cabinet as a
result of the allied demand for the
surrender of German war guilty is the
forecast here. The cabinet went into
session soon after receipt of the list OF
accused The meeting is expected 20
last through the night Political OBJ
servers said the coalition will Indoubt-
edly break up. The number Of demo-
Gratis and ccntrists opposed to delivery
of the accused il believed sufficient TO
overthrow the cabinet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05

PARIS. Feb. 5.-Three sons OF the
former kaiser are included IN the al
lied list of German war guilty which
Baron Won Lersner refused yesterday
to transmit to Germany Besides the
former crown prince, the allied de- =
nand includes former Prince hitet
Friederich and Oscar.
over 500 names have been trans
mitted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
YOUNG TURKS SEEK TO
FREE CONSTANT|NOPLE

LONDON, Feb. 5.-A Berlin dis
patch quotes Constantinople advices
saying that the young Turks red
army Will reach Constantinople and
soon free the city of the enemy.
The young Turks expect to start a
holy war against Britain in the spring,
IL is reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
ROMAN DEPUTIES STAGE
FREE-FOR-A!L FIGHT

ROME. Feb. 5.-Presidcnt Ciufelli
today suspended the chamber of depu-
ties after free for-all fight between
socialists and Catholics. Fighting
lasted over Is minutes. Several depu-
ties were injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
We e afhe1..

Maximum, 80.
Minimum. 50
Barometer sa.95.
Section Two.
pe0de't"u markets; Everett True. II
Want ads. classified directory aud
Doings of the Duffs .........11
Al the movies -.-...-....... 8
Special news of Tmatilla county. 8
late news Of citv and state ...--.--- Z
section One.
Social and personal news ...... 6
County official news ......... S
Editorial page. overseas diary ..... 4
News notes of Pendelton. s and :
Live news OF city, state and nation 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
TALENTS OF ERSTWHlLE
STEIN SHOOTER, EVEN, ARE
NOT LOST ON DESERT AIR

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. .
John Kornahrens. erstwhile
stein-shooter," inserts this ad;
wanted - a position in the
kitchen or general housework by
a man who has tended bar Is
years"
He says even bartenders must
eat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
BOXING SMOKER WITH
TOPNOTCH CARD WILL
WIND UP LEGION DRIVE
Blue Pasteboard is Only Pass
That Will Admit Ex Dough
boys, Gobs and Leather
Necks to High Jinks.

,,,',.-,,;, ard in Tho American
- ,,.s. ~, viii ,dn,i,
~ o,-d,,,,.bl,o,- gohs and leather
-. Ir,,,,4;i,, c,,rt,, ia tho bie-
.,.+ IL. e,,,,,I,or il, ,aars to be
I7.,,1 s,tnr7o, ,,igbt Eahr,,arv % the
n'.'''itto f - Il, gb,rga of ar
', ,i,lr,',l 1ast njgbt M
,,,,s,,,,+ af ,,,o,,a,- or nersuasion will
,,,.i,,,Dt,,,,t a hon, fide member
e ,,,o,,,ti,,,, ,,.i,Io orr,a,,ization Of for
- s,I,'.t,s,. -,
.'7 ..,7. ,,i.t, ,,.iii no stag
- ti,, ,,.oo,- ,,f 70
.,,i. -, 80 ~ oo,,rt,-'s fo5,. legion
iu.''''7 -, ~, -, ,,,n,o+cbar pen.
bo'S - ,.,,i,,o, I,,l,,1, shaw, 10
T,,,.a ,,,, t,,o of the hest
va - -, ~ =, ~ ,nrtl,vrast to box
~, SSno oIigibla men Of the
',,-. ~. t,,,rIa-v-ondmen, baH.
~, M a5no n-osap+ unless
.,.i .soo ~, ,,r,is il, ,b, cropt,
~ a.,
~. ,,,,,i,,,i,,,r;cs aud Main on,
"" 49,, ,''.ii,,,i,,.ri' ,,,5 the main
49,, - 90 ,.i1I ho .rraneed for hv
", go. o1,,,e,.ierce7 man
.'i' 'I'', -. -, t,,,,,,-s tho port
~ .''g '>,,'7 s.',t,. "a 1aS, ,,ioht was as.
-, - ~ ti,,,,,,iaI hacking neres-
(" -, ~. 9.sirs5 men one
- ,'-,It,,.s ,s,.,tcbos nav also be
W. W. " -, 80 Iocal talent.
Cnnditions uermittfng the post will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
II. G Newport Here.

Colonel II. G. Newport. of Hermis-
ton. is in the city on business today.
Colonel Newport is one of the old
residents on the Umatilla project.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
New Attorney Appears.
Hundreds of Witnesses.

Eleven jurors We're in the box when
the court took recess at noon. the
state having used its last peremptory
IN George Combes. The defense has
two challenges left.
a number of witnesses who will
take the stand for the prosecution ar
rived here today. Although the state
has 26a witnesses endorsed on its IN
formation. il is not ex acted more
than 100 will be called 10 Iestl1y- The
defense will call nearly as many op-
posing witnesses. Vandeveer said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
whole Nation Involved.

The allied demand, the Lokal An-
zeiger added. involves not the fate of
a single group of individuals but the
fate of the nation 1t said "The
question is to decide whether the
peace treaty may be changed to en-
able us to live morally and materi-
ally"
Every body must be aware that It
crisis is beginning today the Taglis-
che Rundschau asserted. adding III IL
hoped thousands of Won Lersners
could be found in Germany"
The Vorwaerts, under the headline
Germany Cannot Deliver" expressed
the hope that "calmness would get
the upper hand in the entente na-
tions."