davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
U. s. IN PROTEST
TO KEEP JAPAN
OUT OF CHINA


is well meant ard IN fact ,l,t.l.,
Nevertheless IL Is a fact 80 b. rr ,
hered IN dealing with I.r.U.s. e. :
that news tho publication OF SCI. =.
considered unju4tinahle hv iH. au-i.,
ties IS shut or A. lts point 60 ur
TIE first hin OF tho tn'.
demands came ~ Az oNtrr .--I.l ,
the Asdhf. a Jdl,ua's" nor'l.r 20
Of high standing. Tho .N'.i 1871. ~I.
pressed by the police ou .rs'rgt.l..
from the Foreign unl'' 40 u.
newspapers, ve-uaoullr Irf fore.
were warned 'hat % similar .e,t'
would hc the result OF Iny rtj,.
publish the alleged terms . 'N.
Dlands. and the kilograms nf fl-.'c ',r
respondents to ncWsptp'.- .a| oy.
agencies n the United ~'if,. .nI
land were not allowed tp ,.t,c .t.
country. Tn" "irrlWs'ture. V... r
he adduced here in its Justification 49,
these; In all prl' 'l u,r. in .n
begin 10y asking Ear unr' 'H.' ..
expect. knowing that YOU IS. sro- @.
what YOU ash. Il .s r'pbt... .,.
!oped that japan tas followed OBJ. r-
'"utire iu her drmt.'. V''' ..
There will be- 20 certain OF
cling AMI SOS tNIug. and ' gle. ,'I
tolciHblt Reasonable ."rrt.L,., ? wi,
be perfected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
Ppraders Have woman Suffrage on
the side.

The ST Patrick's parade In Manh1t-
tan was accompanied by siN sufrdgists
in an automobile. members of the
Womau's Political Union At every
stop the marchers had an opportunity to
listen TO Sufrago speeches. The green
in the Political Union cOlors, which are
purple. green and black. vas credited
with eyoking the applause that greeted
thu suffragists Miss Kathleen TAYLOR.
Mrs. Francis HigK.nson Cabot. Miss
Alice Carpenter. Mrs. Edward Living
stou Hunt and Mrs. Walter Chambers
made the speeches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
TWO AMERICANS WOUNDED.
SON az james slater Of S%ineland,
'. -, Hurt In Action.

OTTAWA, March 1.-THE names Of
two Americans Who were wounded in
France appear on n list issued to-day
OF three killed in action. ten wounded
n one case of illness among the
Canadian troops.
Til" Americans are Private r, Slater,
slightly wounded, whoS" father is James
Slater Of Ninollnd, y. l., and prlvat,
j. Curley. severely wounded on March
:, 'urlcy's next of kin is Thomas Cur.
ley of Lowell, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
AUSTRIA TAKES OVER ROADS.
Railway Traffic 10 Rumania and
bulgaria stopped.

LoNpoN. March 1.-The Venice cor
respondent .. the DAILY Maj telegraphs
AS follows:
The n~ewspapers in Vienna announce
that trains toward the Rumanian u
Bulgarian frontiers rave been stopped.
as the lines are needed for military
purposes.
The Austrian Governors Of Styril.
Goerz, the Tyrol, NOrarlb"rG. Carinthia
and the Ukraine, Austrian provinces.
met and adopted resolutions that they
we're unable TO meet the demands OF tho
people. as there was no more flour and
a shortage OF other foodstuffs. Unless
the central authorities act the Governors
will not be responsible for tho couSe-
quences. The price of meat In Buda-
pest is rising. Beef is now three shil-
llngs as cents) "A pound"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
Antts VIII Meet Tonight,

The -suffra gists will hold "A mass
meeting In Public school II. Forty
seventh street, between Eighth and
Ninth avenues. this evening. under the
auspices of tho Eleventh Assembly dis
trlct organization. Mrs. j. A. Miller
will preside and the speakers will De
Miss Marjorie Norman and Miss Alice
lin c%hittenden, president Of the New
York State Association Opposed TO
Woman Suffrage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
card Found on Madden.

The card was found on Madden when
lie was arrested. Special Investigator
+. J.. MCGEE testified that during the ride
In the tube from Hoboken 10 Manhattan
after Maddeu's ARREST Madden tore ur
the card and tried to throw 1t away
MCGEE picked NJ the pieces. however
and gave them to Roger Wood, Assistant
United States Attorney. who Is prose
cutting the case for the Government.
Though Madden on the witness tan
denied practically everything else that
might have connected him with the OBJ
iuining Of the passport IN his name ~
S,erlcr. ne admitted ne had the card, but
said that II had been handed MIN IN a
saloon IN Hobokcn. but that lc never
heard N Steglrr. On cIo-s-eNamlnatlon
Mr. Wood tried 20 get Madden 20 ADMIT
that he had told him. the prosecutor
that the card vas handed TO h.m In Il
cigar store
Tho prosecution produced in addition
Nadlan's application for the birth cer-
tIfcate. The question in tuc Application
asking the purpose for which the certll-
cate vas wanted bore the answer pass
port though Madden himself testified
that h. did not know what a passport
was. John J. OBrien, chief clerk OF the
bureau Of vital statistics IN Jersey CITY
testified that Madden told him he wa
going 10 Rotterdam on a business trip.
III. remaiud.i OF the GoNtrnineht :
case Yesterday WAS devoted t. corrooo-
ration Of Steeler's story. charles +. G.
L~eo.nardt, chief clerk OF pins'lStedt a
Co. customs brokers, said that ne hn""
Stegler az Madden. Frederick q B"hle,
a former roommate uf Stceler's in ilp-
hok.n. told Of cook and Stcgl-r meeting
IN Si,cl.rs room. T.. Il. harrington,
a steamship agent az II Battery place,
testified that ne received the false pass
port from Stegler with other papers and
tn,n turned them over to n r"Nspdptr
before Stecler was arrested.
When Charles \. Oberwager. attorney
f1~ IN. defendants. opened the case FOR
tire defence he called COOK trst. Cook
made emphatic denial OF everything
mentioned by Stegler bearing on tn
passport afa.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
BIRD COLER SCORES
SCIENTIFIC REFORM
Scathingly Arraigns Eff
cheney" Both Munici-
pal and state.
BEFORE IRISH SOCIETY

Bird :. Coler. ex-Comptroller OF the
city and within a few thousand votes
some years ago OF being Governor OF
the State. made a bitter attack last
night. in "a speech before Ireland's
American Friends at the Hotel Aston.
against Mayor Mitchell, Chamberlain
Henry Bruere. the city administration
in general n the Rockefeller and Sage
Foundations.
Mr. Coler amazed many of the guests
by tho unrestrained character OF his
comments upon the Mayor and the Nav
or's advisers. Mr.. Mitchell did not hear
the speech, although ne was IN the same
hotel rs a guest of honor Of the Friendly
Sons OF ~. Patrick.
Boiled down TO n sentence. Mr. Coler's
speech was that the Mayor and his fol
lowers are driving business men out OF
the city and out of business and are M
wiling most OF the buns in the country
= come here and be taken care OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
BROOKLYN'S BIGGEST.
Parade ~ More Than 1000
Through the Principal streets.

The st. Patrick day parade in Brooklyn
was n Of the largest In the history Of
tho borough, moro than 1000 representa-
tiycs of tho Ancient Order OF Hibcrnians.
other Irish societies, Boy Scouts and cadets
from a dozen churches participating.
The line was formed at the fountain In
Bedford avenue in the Eastern District
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
CANADA CALLS FOR MORE MEN.
Recruiting for Fourth Contingent
10 begin at Once.

OTTAWA, March 1.-THE Government
Issued orders to-day to begin tho r~ecruit-
uax OF a fourth Canadian contingent for
service in Europe, The whole of tho
first contingent If nov In France and
Relg.um part of the second contingent
has been landed IN England ana the
third contingent. recruited TO full
strength, - in active training in Canada.
The third, fourth and all future con-
tingents viii not 90 to the front az s.pa-
rate untts, but viii be sent from time to
time as reenforCements. When the
fourth contingent IL recruited Canada
vii have 1900 0U men on active service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
ESCAPING LINER CAPTURED.
Dash Of German vessel. Iutrrued
In CRnar islands, Fails.

NpecidT FdJTe DesDdtcN 20 the SrN.
LONDON. March 1.-THE Madrid cor
respondent o: the Daily MAJ telegraphs
that the informed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
liner Macedonia, which ESCAPED from Las
Palmas, Canary Islands, where she was
informed. has been captured by a Brit
ish warship.
Spain has ordered an investigation OF
the afair. 1t is said that the Mace
night cut her anchor chains To pre-
vent the noise giving notice OF the
escape. The cargo of the vessel is said
to consist of war supplies. To prevent
her getting away the spanish author
tiles had some of the parts Of her ma
chinery removed but repairs were made
secretly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
BABY RULES STATE,
WHITMAN ADMITS
Governor and Mayor Speak at
Dinner in Honor Of
st. Patrick.
PRAISE GIVEN THE IRISH

The father OF Charles Seymour whit
man. Jr., closed n very graceful speech
before the Friendly Sons of st. Patrick
al the Hotel Aston last night by grip
ping the hand of the grandson of Samuel
Lover, who was a poet OF no small fame.
And then both turned to bow to a
painted figure of 81. Patrick in his
bishops robe and mitrs
At the moment Il didn't really mat
ter to the 200 Friendly Sons and their
guests that the one vas the Governor
of the state and che ether was their
~toastina4ter. Victor Herbert, the com
poser. The thing that counted for senti
ment and fun was that the Governor had
Just admitted that the real ruler OF the
State was the baby boy h was born
the other day ON Capitol Hill, and that
the name OF Samuel Lover had been
praised In speech and song since tho
dinner began.
81 had almost said Fellow Irishmen.' "
said the Governor after Mr.. Herbert had
told the b~anqueters that here was n
guest who needed no Introduction. For
We are all Irish tonight all over the
country.
18th. state Toes not lack among It's
ll,strious men the OF great
lrishmen. / need mention only George
Clinton, who was born In Ireland. and
Clinion's son. who was irish through
and through. II is altogether fitting
that the Governor Of this state should
he her. tonight to xpress the states
gratitude that II should have mad tho
setN ices Of such men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
SAYS KARLSRUHE WAS SUNK.
Explosion Destroyed German ship.
Copenhagen Paper Asserts.

LONDON, March 1.-THE Copenhagen
correspondent Of Reuters sends an OK
tract from a Copenhagen newspaper in
which it IL stated that the German
cruiser Karlsruhe has been sunk.
AccUrding to the report published the
German crew was at mess one evening
when an explosion tore the cruiser in
two. one half sank Immediately. carry
Ing q great part Of the crew with t..
The other half fioatod for a time and
between $50 and 200 were rescued by
an auxiliary steamship. which carried
the survivors to a German port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
TO PLEAD GERMANY's CAUSE.
Party Of Americans Living ABROAD
Leaves for 4. T..

LONDoN, March II. The Bern corre-
spondcnt Of the Timcs telegrapns that n
party of German Americans and Ameri-
cam long resident in Germany has left
Berlin for the United States with the
object OF disseminating ideas about Ger
any which that country wishes Ameri-
cans to believe.
He says the chief OF the party II un-
d"rstood to be an American eN-consul at
Aix-la-Chapelle, that the members arc
taking prepared articles as interviews
for tho newspapers, and that several Of
them will deliver lectures,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
special Holiday Trips stopped.

>pec,M cable Despaich 10 THr SrN.
l.oNpoN. March 1.-THE railways
announce that there will he no reduced
fare during the Easter holidays and no
excursion trains from March 20 until
further notice, This implies serious
LOSSES to the hotels and lodging houses
in tho holiday resorts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18

AMSTERDAM. March 1.-THE TVd's
correspondent AT Sluis says that a Brit
!sh air squadron dropped many bombs
on Ostend on March 10 In spite of the
vain attempts of Taubes 70 drive the
British machines away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18

Among those on the reviewing Stand
with the Cardinal and Mayor were Brig =
Gen. George Il. Dyer. y. g. y. Y, who sat
at the Cardinals left and Who was ac-
compauied by his stan supreme Court
Justices Ford. Shcarn. Cohalan, Dele.
hanty u Downing borough President
Marcus NJ Marks. Park COMMISSIONS
cabot ward, Brighten. Edward Duffy,
y. !. y. Y. Tenement House Commits
siouer John j. Murphy, Thomas w.
Churchill, President Of the Board of Edu-
cation Victor Herbert. president Of the
Friendly sons OF st. Patrick Fire COM
missioner Robert Adamson, Police Com
missioner Arthur Woods. Charles +,
Murphy, John n, Crimm!ns. Street Clean.
ing Commissioner John T Jefferson,
Dock Commissioner r. A. G. Smith. John
*. SagIe. Appraiser of the Por,. Louis
u. Gibbs, County Judge OF The Bronx :
chief Magistrate william McAdoo, AMI
the Bishops and clergy OF the arch
diocese.
by a platoon OF mounted police and the
slxty-ninth Reglment--the Fighting
Sixty-ninth"-with its band Then
came:
Irish Volunteer Band.
Fret Brigade Irish Volunteers
St. Lucy's Cadets. Division /, = Jersey city,
Young Irelanders OF 81, Francis De Sales
st. Psuls Cadets OF Harlem.
FIRST Regiment, Catholic Benevolent
Sivic escort, Catholic Benevolen, Legion.
.,S Grq and M N. : mmsnnS M.;n aSarI a. Brown and
Bronx County Hioetnians. in three bat
Board of Erin, Hihernlans.
oMcers A. o, II, New York county.
catholic Protectory Band and battalion
New York county Hiberninns in .igh,
battHlions, each preceded by a band
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany announced last night that com-
munication with Germany and Austria
by way of the Tuckerton wireless station
has been suspended until further notice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
Wants Blockade Eyt-ntrd.


pARIs. March 1.-The Temps in an
editorial advises the application Of tho
same hlockading measures To Austria
II Turkey rs are applied to Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
New Belgian MIni.trr at vatican,

RoMr. via London, March 17.-Raron
van den Hauvel. the newly accredited
Belgian Minister to the Vatican. pre-
scented his credentials TO Pope benedict
to-day. The Pope, surrounded by the
papal court, received the envoy in the
throne room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
Munich Brewers Boost Price.


PARIS. March l7-Information was
received hero to-day that the brewers
OF the city Of Munich have raised the
price OF beer to a3 and 81 pfennlgs a
liter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
NJ Doubt LEFT.

"
II p'ti"ed in one or IN" MORNING
papers thdt there ~ some question as 70
who ~ the Cow fn"r OF Ne" lork' l
don't a IN tha' uues' on l nave no
doubt myself Tegaiuing va" Is t'e '''N-
ernor. Il such a DOUBT exists any
whore il won't exist very long.
"psraph-asing M OLD Quotation me
hand that ruc"s m" cradle IS tle hand
that rules the state il hasn't often
h. zen the pr. NileCe OF q Governor OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-03
Przemysl is One of the Mem
orable Centers of the
European War.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
LONDON, June 3.--It is reported
mere that the Austro-Germans have
recaptured Przemysl
Three separate sieges of Przemysl
nave made the great Galician fortress
one OF the memorable centers of the
European war.
The Russians first swept down up
on Przemysl early in the war and on
september 16. opened their artillery
attack upon the outer forts. For sew
e,ai weeks Russian howitzers pound
ea away with little result upon the
outer Notifications. Then reinforce
aAents reached the Austrian garrison
aug the Russians were forced to move
OH to the north.
Before the last of October the Rus
eans were again pressing down up
on tne gates of Przemysl. But in the
perlod OF Austrian occupancy, the
CITY had been well stocked with am
...iunition :. and food and was prepared
~ resist a long siege. A Russian
army variously estimated at from
ao,Voo to 100000 settled down for a
s.ese OF the fortress and encircled It
mltn ring Of iron, while other Rus
sian forces pressed the Austro-Ger-
thians. 80 - =
). Several attempts we're made to re-
nese Przemysl, but the Austrian gar
s.soh 90 finally surrendered on March
:, 1915, after the greatest siege of
1is war. General Kusmanek, the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-03
Villa Was Quick to Agree to All of President
Wilson's Suggestions But He May Not
Carry Them Out
CARRANzA EXPECTED TO- STAND PAT
United States Will Stand Back of Any Sane
Government to be Established and
Will Furnish Finances.

Jhave been masquerading In Mexico as
patriots, and enriching themselves on
the country, might attempt reprisals
when they learned of the American
change IN policy. Because OF this. the
president and Secretary Bryan have
let it be known that the policy in
force in Huerta's days-"strict ac-
'countability" - still rules. Where
Americans are killed. the responsible
officials will be called to answer and
when a stable government Is estab-
lished they will be made to pay the
penalty.
Regarding Intervention, one man
with whom the president has dis
cussed the situation with perfect
frankness. said today:
Assumptions that the United States
army and navy are to be called for
action in Mexico are misleading. That
step may yet come. The president
realizes this, but he believes the pres
ent plan of approaching the starving
Mexicans with food in one hand and
Ia constitutional government in the
other, will appeal to all Of the better
class of Mexicans. There are In Mex
leo today many men capable OF sound
leadership. It is to them rather than
to the exploiters of rapine and murder
that the president has appealed. II
they get together and organize pro-
yisional government. the United states
will see that 1t Is financed. While
the American Red Cross Is feeding the
starving until the crops become avail
able. this provisional government
would be established firmly In the
saddle: will have organized a peace
army; will have arms and ammuni-
ton to equip 1t while the bandit lead
ers are using up their reserve supply
and will be in position to secure
real election which will give all quail
flied Mexicans the opportunity to say
who shall be their leaders.
"Only in the event Of massacres OF
foreigners OF OF gross and improper in
terference with the relief work will
the president call on the army and
navy. He and most of those closest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-03
F RANCE

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
PARIS, June 3.-Whlrlwind attacks
by both sides Is converting the "iaby-
rinth' region southeast Of Melville
Into a field Of dead and wounded.
Within twenty-four hours each side
has launched at least six separate at
tacks. The Germans rushed forward,
hurIing bombs and hand grehades,
only 70 fall back, their ranks broken
and In disorder. The French attacked
with bsyonets and made slight gains
The war Office reported this afternoon
that losses on the enemy's side have
been very heavy and declared the
French have taken many prisoners.
Artillery engagements are proceeding
everywhere In the region north Of
Arras. During last night there was
violent infantry fighting east Of Notre
Dame de Lorette, but the engagement
resulted In no change In the positions
Of either side.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-03
JAP AN g.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. J
TOXIC, June S.-Despite the action
Of the house of representative In up
holding the okuma government, a
great crowd participated in the anti
government demonstration here TO-
night. Several street fights occurred.
The charges made by leaders Of the
opposition that the negotiations with
China endangered the future peace of
Japan, resulted In heated controvers-
les when the house Of representatives
met Premier Okuna defended Jap
ans part In the negotiations and re-
ceived a great ovation when he de-
ciared the report that the suspicious
Of the United States and England had
been aroused, was untrue.
The house voted down by an over
majority resolution ex-
pressing lack of confidence in the
Okuma ministry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-03

lUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LONDON, June 3.-Roumania has
made territorial demands upon Russia
in payment for her entrance into the
war on the side Of the allies.
Reports reached here from Rome
today that not only does RoumanIa
want assurances from the allies that
she can retain ali Transyivanian ter
ritory her troops occupy, but that she
wants Russia to cede to her at least
part Of Russian Bessarabia. King
Victor Emanuel, the Rome dispatches
said, has offered to mediate between
Russia and Roumania in an effort to
reach an amicabIe understanding that
will insure Roumania's participation.
Diplomatic circles here received
the reports with considerable surprise.
Bucharest dispatches for several days
have indicated that Roumania was sat.
isned with the allies guarantees that
If she marched against Austria she
would be allowed to retain all territory
she occupied. The Rome dispatches
indicated a new development In the
that may at least delay
entrance.
Bessarabia Is one Of the richest Of
the Russian southeastern provinces
and senarates Roumania from Russia.
its popui alton Is fifty per cent Rou-
manian and for several years Rou-
diplomats have cast longing
eyes on sessarabia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-03
ENGL AND

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
7 LONDON, June 3.-A British sub
marine has torpedoed a large German
transport in Panderrna bay, the sea
of Mormora, II was officially an.
nourced today.
Panderma bay lies sixty miles
southwest Of ConstantinopIe of the
Asia Minor city Of Panderma and is
formed by the. arm OF the peninsula Of
Cyzieus. To attack the German trans
port It was necessary for the Bf.Hs?5h
to pass under Turkish mine
fields in the Dardaneiles, feat re-
Gently equaIied by the British subn,a-
rine Eli In torpedoins Turkish ships
in the harf,or of Constantinopie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-03
Answer to Germany is Being Given the Finish
ing Touches and Will Then be Sent
on its Way to Berlin.
|sOME THINK CRISIS HAS PASSED
Money Interests and Military Crowd in Germany
are Divided on Retention of Friend
ship Of America.

, known to be unit in declaring that
for the empire to break with the Unit
ed States now would be very grave
mistake. The military and naval par
ties take opposite view, insisting an
! other enemy more Or less would not
much matter 1t is hoped by the presi.
dent and his advisors, however, that
the financial element and the many
Germans who see that after the war
ends a great re-adjustment will be
necessary, will prevail over the jim
goes
Germany very easily can make con-
cessions now. Her note was admitted
ly preliminary. 1t did not go to the
essentials. While 1t set up that tho
Lnsitania was armed and carried
munitions. it did not take stand on
International law as applied to sub
marine warfare. Germany said it could
not sHtop reprisals th-v.sHhmATines
and it is certain that the president
told Count Won Bernstorf yesterday
that this government did not expect
her to do SO. Ali that was asked was
that the rules of warfare be observed
SO that the lives of neutrals, their
property and the lives of non-combat-
ants shall be safeguarded. With that
assurance, Germany will find the ad.
ministraton willing to aid her In plan
ming the method that will carry it in
to effect without aiding Germanys
enemies.
1t is expected that one thing the
United States will do Is to aid Count
Won Bernstorf in getting to his gov
ernment fuller information concerning
American sentiment and especially on
the exact position assumed by the
president. In this connection the Ger
man ambassador will have the active
cooperation and support of DR.. Dumba
the Austro-Hungarian ambassador
No word was forthcoming early to.
day as to when the new German note
will go forward The natural assump-
tion is that it will be approved in it's
finished form by the cabinet tomor-
row and will then be sent to Berlin.
d