f V' ~ . .-WJ WEDNESDAY EVENING, ' HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 23, 1918. 6 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS Meeting of Go'wan'Do Class at Home of the Teacher The members of the Go'Wan'Do Sunday school class of the Otterbein United Brethren Chuh-h met at the home of the teacher, Mrs. S. Bdwin Hupp, of 343 Reily street the other evening. A short bnsiness meeting was held at which officers for the ensuing year were elected, including: Mrs. Ruth Kapp, president; Miss Myrtle 13rcwn, vice-president; Miss Mar garet Weaver, secretary, and Miss Helen Greenawalt, treasurer. Following the business meeting the members enjoyed a social hour with games and refreshments. Those present included Mrs. Ruth Kapp, Miss Helen Greenawalt, # Mis3 Helen Robinson, Miss Isabel Unger, -Miss Myrtle Brown, Mrs. Margaret Poln, Miss Daisy Seidel, Miss Mar garet Weaver and Miss Florence Brown, ENTERTAIN SOME FRIENDS WITH MUSIC AM) SUPPER An informal little party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bolden at their home, 1838 North Seventh street, with music by the Bowers Orchestra and a buffet supper served. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. William Moreland, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Vixlienoff, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moreland and chil dren, Miss Grace Brown, Miss Isabel Moon, Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold, Charles Bender. Mr. Gryce, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rheen, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Righter, of Duncannon; Mrs. Joseph McManus, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert M. Bolden and sons, Harry and Robert Bolden, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin B. Rubin, who were married here on New Year's day, have returned from an extend- 1 d trip to Florida and are at home at 2108 North Second street. of 579 South Front street, is home after a little visit with relatives in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Daniel Hartman Hastings, of Bellefonte, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, 119 State street JANUARY REDUCTIONS ' —\ All $2.50 Gloves #2.00 t.\ll $3.00 Gloves $2.50 All $3.95 Gloves S.'J.OO fllYi Chamoisette Gloves: black gray, white, n X2O *1.00—1.50 |/||Uyy7All $1.50 Corsets, j All $6.50 Corsets, y/y /y All $2.50 Corset* All SIO.OO Corsets, Ay/ ss.oo $8.50 All $4.25 Corsets. ! All $12.50 Corsets, '•/ A 1 #3.50 SIO.OO J! All $5.00 Corsets, | All $15.00 Corsets, - L2U $4.35 $12.50 MOST ALL STYLES AND SIZES $1.25 Gowns and Envelope Chemise SI.OO $2.00 Gowns and Envelope Chemise $1.50 $3.00 Gowns and Envelope Chemise $2.50 $5.00 Gowns and Envelope Chemise $4.00 A 10 Per Cent. Discount on all Winter Knit Underwear. BE WISE ANI) PURCHASE FOR NEXT YEAR. WOLFE CORSET AND LINGERIE SHOP 224 NORTH SECOND STREET Our Special Terms Now Make It Easy To Own The New Edison within easier reach of all music H lovers we now offer it on terms as low as those for which you 1 I can buy "talking machines." " I For instance, here we illustrate ■ I one of the most popular mod- 1 els, now offered at SB.OO Cash and SB.OO Monthly Including a Good Selection of Records Come in and hear the New Edison re-create -wour favorite music—and see the various models priced at sllO, $l6O, S2OO and $265. Come to-day. See This Player- Piano with 36 Music Rolls, bench and scarf for a v\ I small cash payment,* bal ance monthly. USED PIANOS THIS WEEK At slls, $125, $135, $l4O up to $2lO. Terms as low as $1.25 weekly. J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 South Market Square Member Ammunitipn Train Returns to Camp Hancock PAUL M. FASIG Private Paul M. Fasig of the 103 rd Ammunition .Train has returned to Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga„ after a short fiy;lough spent with his wife and baby at their home 1325 Thomp son street. -He was called home by illness In the family. Private Fasitr says the boys are well an 4 happy in their work and duties at camp. RED CROSS FORMS JUNIOR LEAGUE School Committee Will Have Co-operation of City Teach- ers in New Work Both teachers and pupils of the city schools are delighted that a Junior League of the Red Cross will sooit begin active work. Two hun dred and seventy-flve teachers will meet in the Tech auditorium Thurs day afternoon, January 31, at 3.30 o'clock, to receive instruction about the Junior League work and the manner of its introduction into the schools. The school committee of the Red Cross met yesterday with Mrs. Wil liam Henderson,.at the residence, 25 [North Front street, with J. J. Brehm, general supervisor of the city schools presiding. Mr. Brehm was elected chairman, with Mrs. William Henderson, vice-chairman; 1). I). Haminelbaugh, treasurer; Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, secretary, and Aliss Maude Gamble, a member of the committee. The aim of the committee is to enroll in the league every pupil in the grade schools, parochial schools and private schools in the city, each member to contribute twenty-five cents in cash, work or the equivalent in material. League members will wear badges.' Each grade scli<sol will have a league banner, a large red cross on a field of white. On the field will be placed small crosses, one for each league member in the room. school building as a whole ill 1,6 n t ,ross auxiliary and i ! , receive its certificate. There will be in each building a deputy treasurer who will handle all funds and purchase all supplies from the Harrisburg chapter. A separate set of books will be kept for the school work. The time designated for Red ross work will be the hour between recess and closing hour Friday aft ernoons. Any other work will have to be done outside school hours. The children will be instructed that the quality of work counts far more than quantity and that the direc tions must be followed minutely. the , w °rk will be in the line of knitting but at yesterday's meet ing Mrs. Gilbert had a number of small useful articles that can T* made by the children. From February 12, (Lincoln's Birthday}, to February 22, Wash ington s Birthday) will be the time for the intensive campaign for Jun ior League members among the grade schools. Tlifr girls of the High school in the city have already been 6 r if, an aux 'liary in charge or Miss Eleanor Leonard and the rech boys have been giving excel - lent service as messengers and along other helpful lines of work. 25th Annual Meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Friday twenty-fifth annual meeting of the V W. C. A. will be held Fri •? , evenln *- January 26, at 8 in . tl lf. association rooms, rourth and Walnut streets. Mrs. John W. Reily, the president, will preside and Miss Ella M. Stitt, gen eral secretary, will read reports of me various departments of the or ganization. Members of the board of directors will be elected Special features will be a talk by ,? e eves? ves - general secre taij of the M. C. A., on the war work of that organization, and what „ A * can do along the Jame G - Sanders and Miss Elizabeth Ross will be the vocal soloists. A social hour will follow with the entertainment committee inching Miss Mary Jennings, Miss Helen Mc- Fvnn," ni ? hss Ar Jano Gilbert, Miss Edith Clute. Mrs. James B. Mer - B .erea - Mlm Norma Rarker. Miss Marv M - Stroh. Miss 51138 J,nr y Mitchell and Miss Dora W. Coe. axnouxceTiarriage Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Vailes of 29 fh-t F ' ftCen - h street announce that the marriage of their grand daughter Miss Jessie At. Bartolet to Herman Sclianer. Jr., will take place , i s , e^ en g at 8 o'clock, in Phila delphia. After February 15 Mr. and Mrs Sclianer will make their home in Atlanta, Ga. ENGAGEMENT - ANNOUNCED The engagement is announced be tween Miss Cynthia Miller, of this city, and Raymond McFarland, son of Mrs. M. M. Braziers, of Philadel phia. the marriage to take place in j the early spring. The announcement was made last Friday evening at a dinner given at the Rellevue-Strat , ford. Philadelphia, by Mrs. Braziers. I Mrs. J. M. Gibbons, of 2433 North Sixth street, entertained the Tues day afternoon club at this week's | merting. Miss Grace Hartwell has gone home to Philadelphia after a'little visit among relatives in the West I End. Mrs. Preston Crowell, Jr., of 223 South Thirteenth street, was hostess at luncheon for the members of tli Thursday Bridge Club and a few personal friends. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Yancey, of Richmond, Va., announce the birth [of a daughter, Elinor Marie Yancev, Monday, January 21, 1918. Mrs. | Yancey is remembered here as Miss Marie Graco Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Dubbs Machamer, of Buffalo, N. Y., announce the birth of a daughter, Lois Gwendolyn Machamer. Mrs. Machamer was for merly Miss Elmira Boldosser, of 2319 i Jefferson street, this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Mader, of Cloverly Heights, announce the birth of a daughter, Charlotte Marie Ma der, Wednesday, January 16, 1918. Mrs. Mader was formerly Miss Elsie M. Hoerner, of Penbrook. t The Municipal Band Dance —AT— WINTERDALE HALL Wednesday evening, January 23rd 8.15 to 11 O'clock Music by Bond and Orchestra —ADMISSION— I.adies, 15c Gentlemen, 35c WALLY-HOOVER HOME WEDDING Miss Jeannette Hoover, of Heading, Is Bride of C. H. Walley 881 . . MRS. CARL HERBERT WALLEY A wedding of unusual Interest to Harrisburgers was that of last Sat urday in Reading, when Miss Jean nette Hoover became the bride of Carl Herbert Walley, also of that place. The wedding took place at the bride's home, 520 Oley stret, at 8 o'clock in the evening with her fa ther, the Rev. J. Willis Hoover, of the United Evangelical Church, of ficiating. Feins, palms and bay trees made a pretty setting for the bridal party. Frank Hoover, a brother of the bride, played the wedding music, in cluding Wagner's Lohengrin as a ■processional and the Mendelssohn Wedding March as a recessional. The bride wore a charming gown of white crepe de chine with garni tures of pearls. She carried a show er bouquet of bride roses with ori ental ribbon attachments. The maid of honor was Miss Louise Slotliower, of this city, who wore a dainty pink crepe de chine frock and carried a colonial bou quet with knotted ribbon shower. Dr. Le Roy Frederick, of Phila delphia, was best man. Following a southern wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. Walley will reside in apartments at 115 Windsor street, Reading. , Mrs. Walley, a sister of Ralph Hoover, of 218 Yale street, this city, is well known here, where she for merly resided with her parents prior to their residence in Reading. Mr. Walley, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Walley, of Reading, Is a graduate of the Technical High school of that city and is at present employed by the government in the post office there. Mr. and Mrs. Rupp Hosts For North Collins Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Rupp and children, Arlene and Harlan Rupp, Jr., of North Collins, New York, who are visiting relatives and friends in this city and vicinity are being much entertained during their stay hero. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bupp, of 1715 Forster street, entertained in formally the other evening for Mr. and Mrs. Bupp. The guests spent an enjoyable time with music, games and refresh ments. Invited to meet the honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Whitmoyer 4 Harry, Isabel and Evelyn Whit moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whit moyer, Mrs. Prlscilla Whitmoyer, Mrs.'Howard Gordon, Howard Gor don, Jr., Mrs. C. Earl Whitmoyer, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Rupp, Miss Made line Bupp, Mrs. Carl Bupp, Mrs. Margaret Chesebro, and Miss Neva Bupp. Guests at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Whitmoyer, of 234 North Fifteenth street, enter tained at dinner the other evening for Mr. and Mrs. Rupp. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Edward Friedman. Mrs. Priscilla Whitmoyer, Miss Ida Hoover, Mrs. James Grove, and Margaret Grove, of Columbia; Mrs. Howard Gordon, and Howard Gordon, Jr. Miss Bella Simonetti Has a Surprise Party A number of school friends were pleasantly entertained at a surprise party for Miss Delia. Simonetti, when games, music and refresh ments were enjoyed by the follow ing people. The Misses Helen Dellart, Miriam Grey, Margaret Fisher, Kathryn Bass, Martha DeHart, Marian Zim merman, Kathleen Sheibley, Anna Smyser, Kathryn Bixler, Ethel Rrightbill, Helen Manahan, Eliza Bussell, Sara Snyder, Helen Buffing ton, Sara Manahan. Elizabeth Simonetti, Martha Simonetti, Mr. and Mrs. John Walters, Mrs. A. S. Strock, Mrs. J. D. Hassler, Miss Blanche AVheeler, James Walters, Domer Brookhart, of Millerstown; Walter Snoke, Leon Simonetti, Miss Kate Green and Mrs. Carrie Simon etti. STORY TELLERS LEAGUE PLANS FOR OPEN MEETING Plans were discussed last evening at a meeting of the local branch sf the Story Tellers League of this city for an open meeting, held Sat urday, February 26, in the assembly room of the Public Library, Walnut street. "Folk Tales of Our Allies" will be the general subject and prom inent members of the league will appear on the program. At last evening's session a paper on "The Dramatic Story" was read by Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, who also gave much information regarding the official organ of the organiza tion, The Story Tellers Magazine. Mrs. Harry Leonard narrated the tale of "The Three Dogs" from Grimm's Fairy Tales. The Rov. J. Willis Hoover, of Beading, is spending some time with his son, Balph Hoover, of 218 Yale street. * Winterdale Dances Monday, Thursday and Saturday cveningß. Closed Tuesday, and for rent Wednesdays and Fridays. Adv. Commission Will Talk It Over Again Governor Brumbaugh to-day made an effort to iron out the differences between the members of the State Commission of Agriculture and Sec retary Patton and while only three of the members turned up in response to telegraphic summons for a meet ing. an agreement was reached to have a session early next month and to consider appointments. It is doubt ful whether the Governor will lia% - e his desire of seeing E. B. Dorsett confirmed as chief of markets. If that is refused the commission may be "birched." Messrs. Mohn, Giifillan and Bus hon appeared to-day for the con ference. Chairman H. V. White, who has beep more or less off the reser vation, not attending. With the sec retary they had a prolonged confer ence with the Governor which all hands said was "satisfactory." When asked about the conference, the Governor said that he had been discussing ways and means to. speed j up agricultural production and to ( improve farm conditions as well as "other things." "Is the commission gfling to be good hereafter?" was asked. "It is a fine body of men. I know ! no reason why not," replied the Gov ernor, who refused to make any fur ther statement. The Governor is deeply Interested in Dorsett's confirmation and the commissioners feci that they have some scores to settle with the Gov ernor and the secretary of agriculture before granting approval. Members of the commission are also interested in having their ex pense bills paid promptly. BANKER SERIOUSLY ILL Marietta, Pa., Jan. 23.—David M. Eyer, president of the First National Bank of Marietta, and one of the eldest men of northern Lancaster county, is critically ill at his home. He Is 88 years of age. ORGANIZE COMMITTEE The woman's committee of Dau phin county of the Council of Na tional Defense is being organized this afternoon at the Y. W. C. A.with Mrs. John W. Belly, temporary chairman. The ranking officers ot all woman's clubs throughout the county were invited to attend and many of them are present to-day. Miss Kathleen Bobertson went home to Philadelphia after spend ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. Lewis G. Jackson, of Green street. Mrs. Thomas McKay went home to Bethlehem yesterday after visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Bichard V. Mc- Kay, In Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Stewart, of Brooklyn, and small daughter, Misa Harriet Stewart, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Landis, of North Third street, for a few days. Miss Pearl Thomas and Miss Elste Thomas have returned to their hom in Millville, N. Y„ after a week's stay among relatives in this vicinity. Miss Margaret ('. Scott, of Brad dock, is visiting Miss Helen Hawcs at 127 State street. Robert Sayre and Charles T. Sayre, of Buffalo, are stopping for a while with their uncle. Captain George D. Forsman, who is spending the "win ter here. Miss Lucille Young celebrated her 16th birthday to-day with a lunch eon and sewing party to which ten young girls were Invited. Nelson Bagley, of Indianapolis, Ind., was a recent guest of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Bagley Palmer, of North Third street. Miss Margaretta Sparver is home from Philadelphia, where she spent three weeks with her father, Wil liam Sparver. who is ill at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Ross Thompson and Donald Thompson, of Philadelphia, are in the city for a week's visit among rel atives on "The Hill." J. Edgar Shull, formerly with the Pennsylvania Department of Agri culture, has returned to Tamaqua where he is employed in the re search department of the Atlas Powder Company. Mrs. James Grove and daughter. Miss Margaret Grove, of Columbia, spent the week-end with relatives here, MILLION WORKERS * STRIKE IN AUSTRIA [Continued from First Page.] been unable to agree to a treaty with the Ukraine. A peace with the I Ukraine would open the fbed produ- I cing territory of Little Bussia to the Austrians, who have been refused food by Hungary. Little News From Germany Little news has come from Ger ! many on the political situaticui there I but it is indicated the Austrian em- I peror is not unmindful that the trou ble in his own land may force En peror William to change his attitude toward the peace negotiations. It Is reported that further pan-German attempts to hold meetings in Ger i many have been broken up by peace i adherents. The refusal on the part of Germany to give a guarantee of the evacuation of occupied territories is emphasized in a long statement dealing with the peace negotiations at Brest-Litovsk issued through the Ilolshevlki Tele graph Agency. Tho statement specu lates on the attitude of the Germans during the negotiations and adds that the significance of the pourparlers is that they stripped the imperialists of their false pretensions to democratic principles. l ighting Fronts Unchanged On the fighting fronts the situa tion is unchanged. Small raids and spirited artillery actions at various points are the only activities on the western and Italian fronts. There have been no further Bulgarian at tacks in Albania the French have re pulsed enemy reconnaissances in the Skumbl Valley. The British labor party opens its annual conference at Nottingham to-day. I>abor's attitude toward the carrying on of the war and toward peace aims will bo discussed. The food situation in England which lias resulted in the ordering of two meat less days a week by the food con troller, is expected to be the subject of several resolutions. Moscow, Petrograd and Larger Russian Cities Without Bread By Associateil Press Petrograd, Jan. 23. Since the dissolution of the Constituent as =BULLDOG BUNTING=- American Flags Bxs Feet, 52.50 4x6 Feet, 13.15 • sxß Feet. $4.50 Sent Post,, liTfn Order your new USSk flag for Lincoln's MtBS and Washington's Birthdays and save money. Service Flags and Banners of every description. THE KENNEY CO. - 131411 Arch Street. fhii. ——l sembly and the disappearance of any immediate hope of reconciling the striving political parties public attention in North Russia is center ed on the bread shortage, the lack of virtually all foodstuffs, the break down of transportation and the com mercial stagnation as the result of the closing of the banks. Moscow, Petrograd and all the larger cities of North Russia have little bread. The bread allowance in Petro grad to-day has been reduced to a quarter of a pound dally and the food commission has limited eggs to children under three years, each child to four eggs a month. But eggs are not obtainable at any price. The commission also has limited fresh meat to small children, nnd potatoes have been substituted for bread at many places in North Russia. A general suspension of passenger trains began to-day in an effort to speed the transportation of food stuffs from Siberia and. South Bus sia to the north, but traffic is hinder ed by the masses of wandering sol diers from all sections of the coun try who insist their trains have pre cedence over' freight. Usually all trains arriving at Petrograd are crowded with soldiers. Withdrawals on checks are limited to 500 rubles to each depositor daily and long lines form at the banks because of the long delays and diffi culty in getting- money. Bolshevik agents are reported opening safe de posit boxes and confiscating hoarded gold and silver for the government I and turning hoarded paper money into current accounts for the own ers. Street cars and lighting plants have suspended operations frequent ly in Petrograd and Moscow be cause of the lack of fuel. Dispatches from many points in the Samara and Moscow districts report starvation conditions. Thousands marched yesterday in a peaceful demonstration following tlie funeral services for M. Logvin off, Siberian member of the con stitutent assembly and the other vic tims of last Friday's demonstration. The city was quiet during the day. the holiday anniversary of "Bloody Sunday,." January 9, 1905. Peace Agitation Receives Marked Attention From All Parties in Germany By Associated Press London, Jan. 23.—M. Karakhan, secretary of the Russian delegation at. Brest-Li has announced, says an Exchange Telegraph dis patch from Petrograd, that the Russian delegation has made an of ficial protest to Dr. Von Kuelilmann and Count Czernin, heads of the Ger man and Austrian delegations re garding tlie omission from the offi cial German reports of the declara tion of Leon Trotsky at the latest hitting of the peace conference re specting the attitude of the central powers. M. Trotsky said that after a fortnight's negotiations Germany and Austria wei-e insisting upon terms contrary to the principles they acknowledged in their announce ment of December 25 respecting peace .without annexations or indem nities. Russian Delegation Makes Official Protest to Berlin Touching Peace Parley London, Jan. ,23. —The peace agi tation in Austria-Hungary Is receiv ing a great deal of attention In Ger many. The Socialist newspaper \orwaerts, of Berlin, emphatically declares the solidarity of the Ger man proletariat with Austrian labor )n the peace struggle, and maintains WOLF ~ CAPES HUDSON SEAL MUFFS _ , FOX, ETC. SETS, ETC. LYNX FURS This soft, silky fur, becoming alike to young and old, softens the hardening lines of ages and brings out the fresh, clear tones of youth. No fur looks richer or adds more charm and refinement to a costume. PRICES WILL BE HIGHER In Lynx, fine pelts are constantly growing scarcer, . and everything points to greatly increased prices in the Fall. Besides, we have a great deal of Winter ahead of us, and Lynx Scarfs are ideal for SPRING AND SUMMER FURS Inspect our choice selection of sets and single pieces in Lynx, made from fine pelts, expertly matched, cus tom-made with close attention to the smallest detail; and rich lines. Unusual both in values and distinction of style. FRED B. HARRY Hatter and Furrier 17 North Third Street Harrisburg, Pa. that events in the dual monarchy, must have a deep reaction in Ger-1 many. "We have been walking on the edge of a precipice in the last few days," it says, and goes on to de mand that the German government resolutely take its place by the side of its Austrian ally. "As the fruit of pan-German pro paganda," It continues, "we are menaced not only with the wrecking of the peace negotiations with Rus sia, but also with complete political isolation. This danger can be avert- PROTECTION FOR WORKERS The Blough Manu- Two of the fire es facturing Co.'s factory capes, or fire towers, as is equipped Xvith 5 large they are known, are and easily reached fire double - doored. With escapes. this method the floors can be quickly emptied 1 lie entire factory alK l the workers out of can be emptied within danger without de -3 minutes, the fire es- scending the steps, as capes being placed in these towers are out , ... side the walls of the such position With re- buildings . It is a source gard to floors as will 0 j satisfaction to work % permit of no congestion j n a safe place like this, in case of fire. The Blough Mfg. Co. Blough Manufacturing Co. Reily and Fulton Streets The place where everybody is well cared for and well paid PAUL'S January Clearance Sale Of High Grade Shoes FOR MEN AND WOMEN f Most of Our Regular \ :| Goods Reduced 10 % \Vi if Broken Lots 1-3 and / 1 If you need Shoes be sure to buy /L 'iV llicni from us as wo not only [X vou a big saving on tlie prices but I "4. X. stive you shoes Uiat are well made. V Xs from' factories that only make good If\ i Tiii's store Is full of bargains. ™ V \ Here are a few of the lots we make * .. t •*-' mention among the many you can procure. Men's Bostonian Heavy Tan Winter Shoes. Stylish last. |9.00 value. Sale Price • *;; VV." ',l W'\ V'' Women's E. C. Burt Combination of Kid High Heel Lac* $5.90 Shoes. SIO.OO value. Sale-Price •• • ••• •••{,*• il Women's E. C. Burt Tan Calf Lace Shoes, Low Heels, fcC QQ AA to C $8.50 value. Sale Price • • ••• LaFrance and E. C. Burt's Patent Leather Shoes. $5. <§3.90 $6 and $7 values. Sale Price ■••• •• •" •"••• ■••• _ Women's Black Kid Lace Shoes, High Heel. Welt Sole. s4^4o $5 and $6 values. Sale Price •••• Lot of Small Size Ladies' Shoes; sizes 2% to sl^9o PAUL'S SHOE STORED pd only if the German government declares itself in agreement with Foreign Minister Czernln's declara tion (respecting adherence to tho principles of no annexations and no indemnities), and draws therefrom all practical conclusions, which must, be drawn honestly. If the govern ment acts otherwise the consequence would be that, while Austria-Hun gary and Russia enter into lastinr relatlons of friendship, Germany will remain excluded therefrom and wo shall lose our last neighbor and friend."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers