davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
Football Games
Played Tomorrow
GAMES PLAYED /, TOMORROW

S5MESSPGaYEp TOMORROW.
Amherst va Middleburs, at Amherst.
Rowdoini vs.. New Hampshire College,
a; Brunswick.
Brown Us: Rhode Island state. a, Prov
Rpcknell VS.. susuchanna. at Lcw!sburg
Carlisle Indians VS.. Lebanon. at Car.
Dartmouth ,Ss. Massachusetts Agrlcul-
t,ira,S College, Eat Hanover.
caraegie2 Institute VS.. 'ThIei College. at
Pittsburgh.
Dickinson Us: Yves. Maryland. a, Car
Harvard VS.. Colby. at Cambridge.
Haskell VS.. Kansas Yves. u, at Law.
renee.
Holy Cross VS.. Bates. at Worcester.
Lafayette VS.. Niuhlenburg Mt Easton.
LehtshSys. ursinis. at South Bethlehem.
Marietta vs. Alumni at Marietta.
Maryland Aggies VS.. Baltimore Poly.
NJ Col. P.
Mama VS.. Ohio Northern. at oxford.
obcrlin VS.. Heidelberg. at oberlIn.
Ohio Wesleyan VIZ. wittcnburg. al Della
ware Ohio.
Fem state rs. Westminster. a. State
College Pa,
Princeton vs.. Georgetown: at Princeton
Rutgers vs.. Albright. at New Bruns-
81: Ambrose rs. William and vashti.
n Davenport
syracuse VS.. Hobert. at Syracuse.
Trinity rs. Norwich, AT Hartford.
rnionSvs. St Lawrence at Schenectady.
u. OF Akron VS.. Case. at Akron.
Y. of3Georsia vs. DalloneSa. at Athens.
=. ofPenn VS.. U. of ". Va. at PhiIa-
deiphia.
d. otSTenuessee VS.. carson-Sewman. a.
Rnoxvfilc.
Charleston.
'Wash5EJett. VS.. Geneva. at Washing
wasts-Lee vs.. Davidson. at Lexington.
Williams vs.. Rensselaer,. P. l.. at VIII
lianstowTis
Worcester. P. /. vs.. Conn. Agsies. at
worcestef.
YaleIvs! o. OF Maine. at New Haven.
westylrginia Wesleyan VS.. St Francis.
3. Buekhannon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
KING COBB RULES ON YEAR AFTER YEAR WHILE HIS rivals FAIL BEHIND

There are lot of near cobbs in this
old baseball world but
There's only one Tryus Raymond
and he is playing for Detroit.
There's Bob Bescher. few years
ago hailed as the Cobb of the National
league. Bob is still good player but
he's not a Cobb. Ty has left Bob SO
far behind in stealing bases, the one
department OF the game In which
Bescher seemed tor rank with Cobb,
there is no longer Is any comparison
between them.
In his own league Ty has found 1t
easy to distance Zeb Milan, Eddie
Collins and Joe Jaxon. iris Speaker
is giving Ty battle but for all around
brilliance and results Iris still is a
long way from CHASING with the jung.
le speeder.
Fritz Maisel perhaps can,run as fast
as Cobb and slide as well. but he
dosen't steal the bases lik3Tyrus.
George Sisler, who's dol [g all kinds
of fancy stunts for the st. Louis
Browns is the latest Second cobb"
But will Sister so on year after year
being a leader In all the offensive de.
partments OF the game as Ty has
done? Only time will tell, but he
won't deserve the second Cobb" han.
die until he does.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
Barnes Accepts as
Athletic Director

Herbert Barnes. former ATHLETE
star OF the Fairmont State Norma.
School has been selected as athletic
director for Adrian College, Adrian
Mich. He has left the city to take ,ut
his new duties at that institution. He
has stated that he will look arount
for good coaching material for hi.
basketball. football and baseball
teams, The track teams will likel.
come under his direct supervision
Barnes has the athletic. knowledge o.
sports TO make good.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
NORMAL AND HIGH
IN SCR|MMAGE WORK
Teams Buck Each Other in
Practice and Get Good
Workout.

The Fairmont High School team and
the Normal School team lined up
against each other yesterday for
scrimmage work. The entire squad
OF each team got some pretty tough
working out, many of them going
home last evening fearing that when
the awoke this morning they would
be stiif and sore. 1t may be safely
said that any team that runs into that
back field OF Ernie Bells is very liza.
BILE to arize the following morning
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
Charleston Tennis
Tourney Nears End

CHARLESTON, w. va. Sept. "a
The final in mems doubles at Edge.
wood Country Club resulted in win
for n. II. Bundy and C. F. Mcintosh
OF Norfolk, over H. G. Whitehead and
Richard Ttnstall, also OF that city.
The scores were So, 10-s, "a.
Miss Elizabeth g. Shearer OF Cum.
berland. Nd, beat Miss Caroline
Staunton Of Charleston in the ladies'
singles finals, 90, 81.
Bundy and Tunstall have reached
the final IN singles and will compete
iomorrow to determine who meets
Ella Fottreil OF San Francisco In the
challenge match.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
,OLBY : PRINCETON MEETS GEORGETOWN

A long signal drill followed by an
hours work at pertecting plays In
dummy scrimmage constituted the
bulk of the work for Wesleyan's foot.
ball squad yesterday. Sheets and one
or two others OF the squad were Eex.
cused from work because OF bruises
received in yesterdays scrimmage.
The finishing touches for Saturdays
game with St Francis will be put orI
today and the probable lineup an
nounced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

Lawson. the $40 pound right guard
for the Normal team did not report
for practice yesterday. His place was
taken by Vic Shaw. Vic went through
the scrimmage work without scratch.
With his new headgear Shaw should
make the big team. Frame. Reed and
Hartley, for the Normal, played excel.
lent. football for Bell yesterday after
noon. Reed was knocked out OF the
game after each team had scored
touchdown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
Federal League.

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Buffalo s. Pittsburgh 2.
Chicago :. Newark !.
Newark ., Chicago /.
st. Louis 10. Baltimore 2.
Brooklyn 8, Kansas City o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

Morrison. green man at right tack.
lie, is getting along with the game in
fine trim. Morrison has the Drawn
and is capable of speed If he can get
himself going like machine with
the rest OF the team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

Normal, were the blue ribboners on
the tackling. Silvatta managed to
get about every place on the field that
there was High School player,
Burns invariably downed the men he
came In contact with.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
American League.
YEsTERoAY,s SCORES.

FGS tRONFI SCURES,
Boston 5, Cleveland I.
Boston &. Cleveland ..
New York I. ST. Louis 0.
New York 5. st. Louis !.
Detroit 6, Philadelphia 5.
Chicago 2, Washington I,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

Stevens. for the High bunch, was
called on early in the scrimmage and
Stevens responded remarkably we'll.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
National League.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

Pittsburgh s. Boston 4.
Philadelphia 5. Chicago I.
Philadelphia .. Chicago ..
Brooklyn :. Cincinnati ..
New York Z, ST. Louis 3.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

The whole bunch Of players knew
that Stevens had grit. but he has
shown that the position Of right guard
is one to be reckoned with by oppos-
ing teams when he Is on the Job.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

R!dgely looks pretty good on the line,
working against the High School hus.
kies in grand shape.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

The toughest thing that could hap.
pen 10 a player during a game hap.
pened to Knight when he was put out
OF the game on account OF one OF his
own men and the Normal centre and
himself all getting together. giving
the impression that knight had foul.
ed. His position was tried at right
end by several players. but none OF
them can bump Jimmie. He Is heart
and soul in the game and he can pro.
duce when he. Is called on and he
doesn't foul.
Conway on centre has more nerve
than AZ wild cats: He is very likely
10 start In the first game that the
High School plays.
The High School team is quite
likely to play a game here Saturday.
1t will either be with the Normal
bunch or with the Shinnston aggrega.
ton. The arrangements have not
been completed yet. After the cir.
Gus leaves the South Side gridiron
men will be put to work cleaning up
the field and all preparations made for
game Saturday. The fine game
that the High team played against the
Normal bunch has given them conf.
dence in themselves and confidence
in a football game is SO 1.3 per cent
victory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit AT Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-10
FIVE EXECUTED IN HOUR.
Electric Chair At Sing Sing Occupied
BY Murderers.

Ossining, N. Y.-Five murderers
were put to death in the electric chair
at Sing Sing prison in 65 minutes. The
men, in the order of their execution,
were:
Antonio SaIemme, of Rochester
COUNTY; Pasquale Venditti, of New
York; Louis M. Roach. of Palatine
Bridge; Thomas Tarpey and William
Perry, of New York.
IRoach was convicted of the murder
If John Barrett, a Palatine Bridge
farmer, on the night of December %,
1913. vendetti shot and killed Mrs.
Alldi Carmela, with whom he boarded
in Brooklyn, on July %. 1914 Tarpey
killed Michael Kreha, foreman of a
paper factory, where he had work ed
in Brooklyn, on May 80. 1914. while
Perry, a negro, killed Leanora Red
dick, in New York, on September II,
1914. Salemme murdered his bride of
a few weeks, in June, 1914.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-10
Anticipated In Berlin.

Berlin.-The German Admiralty ad
vanced the suggestion that the sub.
marine which may have torpedoed tho
steamer Arabic possibly had foundered.
or had been sunk by the British, A
high official of the Admiralty in again
declaring that absolutely no news on
the sinking of the Arabic was vet
available, said:
Would it not be lamentable if the
submarine should have been lost and
we should never learn what happened
soon after the Arabic sank? | said
we should in all probability have the
details by the end of August or early
in September at the latest. Most Of
our boats which were on the west
coast of England at the time have now
returned, but none so far knows any.
thing about the Arabic.
1T probably will be possible within
very short time-I cannot say pre-.
cisely how many days-to tell whether
our apprehensions regarding the sub.
marine are correct"
The official would not say whether
one or more of the submarines in q
ton still were out nor how long ally
one vessel had been away from its
base. but stated suggestiveiy:
"They seldom remain out longer
than three weeks and we usually get
report on any torpedoing operations
in from 8 to II days-rarely later thaisl
a fortnight after the occurrence"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-10
FAILS TO FIND LYNcHERs.
Georgia Jury Reports No Evidencs
Against Leo Franks SIayers.


Marietta, Ga. = The Cobb county
grand jury reported that it had been
unable to find enough evidence, after
q two days examination of witnesses,
to indict anyone for the lynching Of
Leo M. Frank. The report stated
1--WE have found several clues, but
we have been unable to find anyone
who could identify any party. We
have done our best, under our OATH
and we regret to state that we have
been unable to find enough evidence
to indict anyone for this crime"
After stating that the jury had the
active cooperation of Governor Harris,
the State Acknowledgement, Solicitor
Herbert Clay and other officials OF
Cobb county, the report adds:
1--WE have been unable to connect
anybody with the preparation OF THIS
offense, or to identify anyone who was
connected with it, although we have
investigated the information furnished
us by officers and other parties anu
have followed up letters, signed anu
unsigned, and to this end we navy
subpoeaned and examined many VIII
nesses in an effort to disclose u.
perpetrators of this crime, but none ..
these witnesses could identify any u
the parties"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-10
j. S. TRUSTS
GERMAN PLEDGE
Officials Not Excited Over Sink
ing of Hesperian.
ARE WAITING FOR FACTS
United States Did Not Ask For Nor
Did Germany Promise Aban-
donment Of Submarine
Warfare.

Washington. = Official Washington
failed to become excited when the
news of the sinking of the Hesperian
by a German submarine reached this
city.
Everybody realized that any attempt
TO send this great liner or any other to
the bottom in violation of the rule, to
which Germany has so lately given as
sent would be fraught with grave pos
sibilities, but all were confident that
when the full facts become known it
would be found that there had been no
deliberate violation of the pledge given
recently through Ambassador Won
Bernstorff.
1t must be remembered that no
agreement has been eXacted of Berlin
for an abandonment of Germany's sub
marine warfare None has been asked
for All the American Government
urged was an acceptance by the Ger
mans of the international law principle
that unarmed and unresisting mer-
chant ships be not sunk without warn
ing and without a reasonable oppor-
tunity for noncombatants to save
themselves.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-10
A PATROL BOAT
AVENGED ARABIC
U Boat Which Torpedoed Linz,
Sent to Bottom.
ANTICIPATED IN BERLIN
Caught In Attack On Another Shin
Entire Crew Of submarln.
Persisted When II
Sank.

Liverpool.-The German subm.,,,
which sank the White Star linor
Arabic was sunk the following dav i,
British patrol boat. This fact wos
confirmed here.
While the submarine was engaged
in trying to hold up the Leyland limo,
Nicosian a British patrol boat came nm
and shelled the submarine. All the
members of the submarine lost their
lives.
The Arabic was sunk on August %
The Nicosian reached Liverpool on
August Fl and reported that she had
been attacked by submarine, but
had managed to escape safely.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-10
MEXICAN BANDITS
KILL AMERICANS
Two Victims of a Raid Across
the Border.
TROOPS PURSUE MEXICANS
One of the Mexicans Is Killed, But
the Balance Escape-Three Ameri-
cans Had Been Kidnapped Near
Brownsville BY the Mexicans.

Brownsville, Textile bullet-riddled
bodies of two Americans who were
kidnapped by Mexican bandits, about
II miles north of here, were found in
the bed of dried lake.
They were Earl Donaldson, farm
er, who came here from Fayette, Mo-,
two weeks ago, and an engineer named
Smith, engaged in concrete construo-
ton work on an irrigation canal
In fight between a platoon of
United States infantry and Is out
laws, one of the Mexicans was killed
and the rest of the band put to rout.
The fight occurred II miles north of
here. None of the Americans were
hurt
The band to which was ascribed the
burning of trestle north of here was
held responsible for the kidnapping
of three Americans and the burning of
a pumping station. A contractor named
Stanley Dodds managed to make his
escape when the American troopers
appeared and fired on the Mexicans.
Dodds was said to have been I'M
harmed by the outlaws because one
of the band told the others that Dodds
was a German. His hat and shoes,
however, were taken.
Dodds, on escaping from the kid
nappers, went to a ranch house. where
he telephoned regarding his safety.
The other Americans were carried
away by the Mexicans and their fate
was not learned until their bodies were
found.
Lieutenant Faulkner, who COM
manded a detachment searching for
outlaw Mexicans, reported that the
automobile trucks bearing the Ameri-
cans were travelling along the old Alice
stagecoach road, when a band was
seen. Called upon to halt, six of the
band showed fight, using an irrigation
canal as trench, while 10 fed down
the canal. The FIVE, after a short
fight, also escaped, leaving their dead
comrade
Following a fight Aviation Lieuten-
ant Joseph c. Morrow, pilot, with Lieu
tenant B. 0. Jones, observer, reported
that United States cavalry and infantry
there weM well-disposed throughout
the sectY n which there were be,
lie1 from so to 60 Mexican
f9 AZ ;er fighting was ex
D lVkuAkrigation Canal, the
v score of shots
| D Phone 1856. lrican land clear
! y took effect.
eo 10, 10 nd talked tt
os0@seeoesoseseees. they were
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-10
MORE JURORS ARE DRAWN
VIII Take Places of Fifteen Who Wer,
Excused.


Judges Hammond Urner and Glenn
Worthington have drawn the follow
ing persons to serve as jurors in the
places of fifteen men who have asked
to be excused from serving on the
September juries:
rederick-Albert l.. Pearre in the
place of r. Ames Hendrickson; James
NJ. Dronenburg in the place of Char
les B. Staley; Gilmor r. Flautt in
the place of Everest Harding.
Observation-Disclosures d. Cope
land in the place of Daniel u. Pad
gett.
Middletown-Daniel S. Koogle In
the place of Albert S. Remsburg.
Emmitsburg-F H. Orndorff in the
place of c. T. Zacharias.
Catoctin-Frederick Warrenfeltz in
the place of Peter C. Pryor.
Liberty-Irving S. Albaugh in the
place of Albert W. Etzler.
Hauvers-W. Scott Lantz in the
place of John E. Forney.
Wbodsboro-Noah e. Flanagan in
place of Howard d. Flickinger.
Mechanicstown- Samuel Stembaugh
in the place of Robert A. Tyson.
Woodville-Asa Fl. Watkins in the
place of George W. Runkles.
BurkiEtsville-Oliver G. Sigler ian
place of William Magaha.
Brunswick-Frank l.. Splitter in the
place of William l.. Gross.
Walkersville-Jos H. Hummer
in place of Thomas S. Albaugh.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-10
TIE A TAG TO YOUR MAIL
One Cent VIII Bring II Back To
Prove Delivery.

New York. Aug. 2S.-After Septem-
Der l senders of fourth-class parcel
post matter will get a receipt for
the things they mail If they pay the
fee Of l cent. They can get also a
tag showing the article has been de-
livered to the consignee by buying
a small label and afflxing It. and a l.
cent stamp to the package before it
is mailed. This tag will then be
mailed back TO them as soon as the
package has gone into the consign-
ee's hands Neither receipt nor tag
means that the parcel is insured.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-10
MUNITIONS WORKERS STRIKE.
Employees In Youngstown, Ohio, Fac
tory Demand Raises.

Youngstown, Ohio.-Workmen en-
ployed in the Notwithstanding depart
ment of the William Tod Company,
manufacturing machinists here, went
on strike for higher wages the men
demand AZ certs an hour for roughers
and heaters and SO cents an hour for
operators and greasers. A compromise
offered by the company was refused.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-10
Washington Waits For Facts.

This is what Germany agreed to
do and what she insists she decided
upon even before the Arabic was tor
pedoed A thorough knowledge of the
facts in the Hesperian case must be
had before the Administration will be-
lieve that the latest U boat victim was
attacked in violation of Germany's
pledge.
Germany has given no pledge that
she will withdraw her submarines from
the war zone or that she will sink no
more passenger ships. She has given,
however. unqualified assurances that
she will respect the rights of neutrals
and noncombatants aboard ocean
liners. If she has done this in the case
of the Hesperian the United States will
not make any move; if she has not,
and can show no good reason why she
has not, another crisis has been pre-.
cipitated.
1t is simply unbelievable to the
Washington Government that Germany
would deliberately commit a breach of
faith at this time. That conviction is
the basis for the confidence that exists
in official circles. Any such breach
in the light of the Bernstorff note. now
less than week old, would utterly
outlaw Germany in the eyes of all
civilized peoples.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-10
: RAILROAD EARNINGS GROW.
Net For July Increased Sc, 1852 Over
July OF 1914.

Washington.On hundred and one
of the leading railroads ia the United
States earned sc,IS3,124 more in July
th.s year than In the same month in
1914, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission announced. The net earnings
of these roads last July totaled $50.
O6s,s57, against $46.1S1,233 in july.
1914.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-10
Road Is Being Renalred.

The Emmitsburg and Thurmont
road which was badly washed by the
recent foods is being repaired under
the directions of State Road patrol
man Samuel Fraley.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-10

Washington. A cablegram from
American Consul Frost at Queenstown
TO the State Department. announcing
the torpedoing of the Allan Line
steamer Hesperian with loss of prob
ably eight lives, said the liner carried
mounted and visible on her stern
4.7.ineh rife
Doubt Gun Was Carried.
Montreal.-Officials Of the Allan Line
here doubt the statement Of American
Consul Frost at Queenstown, who in
a dispatch to Washington said that
the Hesperian carried 4.7-inch gun.
$50 far as known" said one Of the
officials Of the company, tho Hes
perian did not carry gun"
Carried $50 Passengers.
London.-The Allan Line steamer
Hesperian, with $50 passengers and
crew of 500 aboard, bound from Liver
pool for Montreal, was attacked with
out warning by German submarine
off the Irish coast just as darkness
was falling Saturday evening. Al
though the torpedo found its mark, the
vessel remained afioat, and, according
to statement issued by the company,
every soul aboard was saved.
No submarine was seen, and prob
ably ii was too dark to observe the
wake Of a torpedo, but all the pas
sengers and members of the crew who
arrived at Queenstown in the rescue
steamers agree that the attack was
made by a German undersea boat,
basing their opinion on the force of
the shock and the great volume of wa
ter thrown into the air. This dropped
back on the deck, drenching the pas
sengers who were taking an after
dinner promenade, feeling quite safe in
the belief that they had passed the
submarine danger zone.
Two Americans In Crew.
The force of the explosion was
tremendous, and of the passengers
landed at Queenstown, many of them
seantily clad, about 20 were injured.
There were no American passengers
aboard, so far as the American Consul
could learn, but two members of the
crew were American citizens, and they
were both saved.
About 80 Canadian soldiers, who
were wounded in battle in Flanders,
were going home to recuperate. Most
OF the other passengers were Canadians
returning from a visit to England, or
English people on their way to Canada
TO settle.
\ Captain Sticks BY Ship.
The torpedo struck the Hesperian in
the forward engine room and the ship
Immediately began to settle by the
head. Captain Main ordered the pas
sengers and crew into the boats, but,
with his officers, remained on the
bridge. although at that time he must
have felt sure that his ship would go
dow9~.<c
Sim, Edwarline was perfect. but one
5. Crum. the falls of ynich be.
X. ID. Carriersapsized anE those in
Rhodes. Route l. toto ubsfeassier. In
w. G.. Miller, No. Pearl, etc, No
Roderick, No. ), to The Manor, Pa pa
Roger Hoffman, temporary. No. 4; anu
Consol, No. 5, TO Braddock, ETC.; NreW
Martz, No 8, to Yellow Springs, etc. am
P Bartholow. No. 10 Gainesville re.
ri.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-10
FIGURES LOSS BY U-BoATs.
Cologne Gazette Puts 1t At Az Per
Cent. Of Ships Over 100 Tons.

Berlin, via wireless.-The Cologne
Gazette publishes statistics purport-
ing to show that during Germany's
submarine war England has lost Az
per cent. Of her ships above 100 tons.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-10
GIBBONS BEARS OLIVE BRANCH.
Cardinal After Seeing the Presto ~
ls Hopeful.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gibbons
Baltimore, presented to President [
son confidential communication "
Pope Benedict inviting and urg,s =
Government to cooperate 80
Vatican and neutral ~. VIZ,
about peace in EuITobe. 'ionS 70 4
4 eonferease on the same andid
WAS nsau ister at the State )rpha
ment petWten Cardinal cihh DeI
Secretary olstateS I,ansinss 'OO0elsI
After his VISITS and CO.'S, ds'
to and wIththe presid anuentla 70
Gibbons SAD Car
T. 7 thin him /. t ! s'sDssis 4 peaeeY