davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28

Ions residence in India makes her lee
fHfrs or Hindu lie eNceedluEiN .Nal-
sauIc rducttIauAllN viii give am D.
Illustrated tttk on Dargelng Mcdues
1Hf cttuIue az o'clock in Higher
rhouEHt bali. 40 10 Wttherell-st.
Sunday morning David e. Klng viii
stye Che second - short series ~
talks on initiation. illustrating the
Nyfhratr Ritual as 70 has come down
from the earliest records 81 the
Christian era A number OF new
books are this week heinz added 90
thg already large library and stu
dents 90 advanced thought are cor.
daily invited % take advantage ~
lts use Friday evening az s. VIII
LsNfugtc0 Comfort Wlll speak
Dr a Hanlev. president 81
Franklin college. Frarklin. Ind viii
occupy the pulpit of the lNrst Hlp-
ust church both morning and even
Ing sunday.
IN FISHER Memorial Methodist East
Grand Boulevard and Gratiot-aVe-.
the pastor. the Rev James Chapman.
viii occupy the pulpit both morning
and evening Tho pastors morning
subject viii be "Duou with christ
Involves freedom ~ tho law Bible
school az 10 70 "a u open air meet
ing hv FpwurthfRns ar 2 SO r. m
The pastors evening sHn'rrt VIII Pee
The tespa airing appeal aud the great
invitation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28

- - oreenstIdeI. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28

Tho Rev Edwin ~ Rraffolf ~
Tnfr Mich moderator - the PreshV-
ferIRr synod - Michigan. viii preach
fr thr Poorest ave Presbyterian. sun
taH morning af g. Mr. Brafneld
was fD- i've years general mial Founrv
"A .Ha. afVtc VrrI vaa elected modey-
sf.f tiSh gray ln Battle Creek re y
rho f1ther ~ me rev ! p Br1ddela
a. fsrf pastor ~ the F0rest-ave\
Trrrhrfrrau
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28

THE REV 81 Paterson Todd. u Mil
v7ukfe. WIN preach both sermonr In
highland Park Preahyterian SUNDAY
frlsfIan Eudeavor at $40 p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28

The Rev Gstus Glenn Atkins will
p gain occupy the pulpit u First Con-
EreFat.Onal sunday morning There
VII 20 no evening service
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28

Bishop p - Leate % Atlanta wifi
preach n Central Methodist where
De vas formerly pastor. ~ both ser-
vices, sunday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28

IN Palmer Meth0fist. the Rev ~
II Rider. pastor vii preach {n the
morning 0u Love fhe supreme ole
nenf IN rnr7ouailtV No service iu
the evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28

a Chrfs'ihu's uniform 10 the sub
feet t0 be discussed BY Miss Jane
spence ir fhe ~ ~ a. s3rdav.
~ go Miss Miriam seafsy VII
sing. accom- panied by Miss Katfiern
sseiev This ls ths last 81 the Dnr-
lar veHper services
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-10

CTl HE fight for the freedom Of
III the press has brought into
q action "far-Aung battle
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-10
Truth About Mexico

Mrs. Mary Burton, an Engifsn
lady, formerly Of New York City,
and who for the past ten years has
been teaching in Mexico City In n
private school for daughters Of
wealthy Mexieans, gives an inter
view TO the public through the N.
Y. Sun Of March 26th, 1915. Ths
Sun reports as follows:
Mrs. Burton, who with her little ones
Is staying for few days at the Hotel
Bon Ray at Madison avenue and Nine
ty.second street, Is especially bitter
against tho Catholic party in Mexico. She
FASTENED 20 ada that inasmuch A. she is
a stauneh Catholic herself hor bitterness
is not felt toward the Catholic church but
against clerics and others a. individuals
banded an a political party whose fnan-
cial and other forms Of support Of the
Villistas and Zapatistas, she says, II the
only thing that holds together the rowing
bands Of revolutionists.
"If the clergy Of my own Catholic
church here in New York. said Mira
Burton, "could see what I've seen Mexs
ican priests do in the way Of helping
murdersrs and thieves with money and
arms, the Catholic clergy Of the United
States would shudder. And as long aa
the Catholic party draws on its stores Of
arms and is wealth for the benefit Of
these murderous bands the terror win &c
on.
OF course Mrs. Burton does moi
see that the political party that
backs the priests is the papal
church. Mobbing and kidnapping
and murder will cease in America,
when the support Of the Roman
Catholic church is withdrawn from
the lodges of knights Of Columbus
Hibernians, Vereins and Federated
Societies.
The papal political machine Il q
deadly menace to free institutions
wherever it exists. Smash the ma
chine. The presence of papal poh-
tics is the guest of discord, anarchy,
famine and death. Smash the
papal party in America or America
will be Mexicanized.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-10

pay. II shows 4 consideration for all the
people"
A money order for one dollar
came with that letter. Only a
womanl Just one of the mothers Of
the race. Only a woman who must
bear children to be educated in
schools that Rome would subyert I;
only a woman whose ohildren's fu-
turc is wrapped up in the welfare
of the nation. Only a woman, at
whose knees prattling innocents
have learned the lessons Of civil and
religious liberty, Of justice and fair
play-learned them there more
thoroughly and unforgettably than
they can ever be learned else
where. Only a woman, to whom
the menace Of Rome comes home
with double danger because Of her
children. let a name like that
be lost from the rolls Of The
Free Press Defense LedgueF MOI
Better, il possible, TO write it
first, for in this fight the women
must stand beside the men in the
trenches, for they remember that it
is for the children we battle-for
the freedom Of the schools, of the
churches and the press and the right
Of the coming generation to enjoy
these. And the voice Of this modest,
earnest soldier Of the common good,
this woman who desires not recogni-
tion but wishes only to give, will be
as powerful in the Free Press De-
tense League as that Of any man or
woman who gives thousands.
From Denver, comes in the words
of a descendant of a Huguenot fam
lily, a contribution and the echo Of
the day when Rome, in the full
height Of her power in France, del
uged that Republic in the blood Of
| 100000 Protestants. St Barthlo-
news day is not so deeply buried
in the past but that a thrill comes
to us yet in this letter:
Enclosed find postofice order for 81
as a beginning Of my help in the work
Of the Free Pres Defense League. /
am descendant Of Huguenot family
once wealthy. All but one young man OF
| the family were murdered at Paris. HS
was a civil engineer and, with his com
pany was laying out forti6cations neal
Metz when news of the massacre came
All Of them fed 10 SaIony where they
took service under Prince Eugene Of
Savoy in his campaign against th'
| Turks
All but one murdered in tha'
bloody orgy which began on the eve
Of st. Bartholomew, with the ring
ing Of a bell in a Catholic Cathe
drall All but one murdered il
that two weeks riot Of slaughter
which was commemorated by {
pious TIE Deum, sung by order Of
the pope. Commemorated, too, BY
a medal struck q: the order Of thiI
same "Vicar Of Christ"
All but one murderedl And The
man who bears the name Of thai
sole survivor of a once powerful
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-10

There can be no successful "get'to.
Qether eoferenee" between Catholics and
Protestants while the Catholic church
continues TO separate girls from life, lib
erty and the pursuit Of happiness; whils
Rome continues 10 attempt to separate
the people and the press from then
right 20 freely speak and 10 publish what
ever seems worthy Of discussion, either to
instruct or TO entertain. Good and evil
cannot "get together" One must over
come the other, hence the steady and
studied effort Of free people to re
main free
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-10
Are you with Patriot Stahl?

Are you VIII dlElOt Otdiu!
Does Lexington Day mean some
thing to you?
If so, don't wait for further sug-
gestiOns. Send in your membership
cOntributiOn-0ne Days Wages-tO
the Lexington Day Club, Free Press
Defense League, Ft. Scott, Kas.
When you have done this, don't fail
to organize a subsidiary club in your
own community.
Rally your friends to the colOrs.
Let the appeal reach every patriotic
heart. Let us give to Lexington
Day a newer and a grander mean
ing that shall be clear even to the
foreign pOtentate who rules the
Vatican and claims the right to rule
the world. On or before April 49,
send one days wages, using the
blank printed on this page and
marking it, Lexington Day Club.
Then see to it that your friends dc
likewise.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-10
From the Far Hung Battle Line

TlHE fight for the freedom Of
III the press has brought into
Ik action a 'far-Aung battle
LIZ line" Fsom Maine TO Cali
fornia. From the Lakes to the
Gulf comes wo.k of cheer from
the men and wOf'sn in the trenches.
The real inspiration Of this bat
tie for liberty comes from the
front. And where is the front?
Wherever the American Flag flies
over a school that is or should be
free; wherever that same flag flies
over o church that is or should be
free; wherever its folds are un-
furled above a fearless newspaper
or magazine thi dares to tell its
readers the trrth about any and
every institution whatsoever. There
is the front--there is our "far-
flung battle line" with its million
volunteers to oome, established.
A friend IN Olympia, Wash,
seems to believe that apologies are
necessary when small contributions
are sent. The men and women who
have gone into the trenches TO fight
for a free press, free schools and
free churches have no apologies to
make either TO the amount of their
contributions or the extent of their
services.
Your 25 centt. giren With a high
purpose and enthusiasm is Just as
good as your $2t.oO, if the 25 cents
Is all that you idn afford TO send,
We're all in this struggle for prin-
ciple and each s giving according
TO his means. Aad each is upon the
same footing as his neighbor. No,
Mr.. Patriot of Olympia, no apollo
gies will be listened to. We're only
sorry that you're not as rich as
Rockefeller, so you could send along
that million you'd like to send
We're going to need it before thi;
fight is well begun.
If you stiR feel bad because goa
could send only a dollar, get out
among your frilnds, show them III,
light, make up . elub and send IL
the names aud contributions. Tel
them about Patriot StdhPS "Ler
ington Day 0Iab" aud see II the,
don't rant to giDe one days rage
10. the cause.
And there's a good woman up il
Chancellor, s. ID, who seems :,
have a big, braye, but erroneous no
tion of the way in which this figh
is going to be ibught and won. Sh,
writes:
"I am sending Jou folks little money
but / don't eane h be a member of any
thing because I I'm only a woman.
hope this will Be a little help TO TIL
MENACE in winning this fight / thin
it Il fnA Of you iOlks 10 work withou
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-10
TIES SHALL GIVE THE MEN

TIES SHALL GIVE THE MEN
ACE JUSTICE.
Hence the mass meetings, hence
the letters, hence all the pressure
that is being brought to bear.
And il this battle for the freedom
Of the press which centers about
THE MENACE is lost, the cause is
lost. "No escape" gleefully cries
America. America is the official
publication Of the Jesuits. The
Jesuits are the scholars, the eccle-
siastical lawyers, the philosophers
and tacticians Of the church.
And America proceeds 10 show
that if the case goes against The
MENACE it must 90 out Of business.
Rome has decreed death to the
outspoken press.
Opposed to Rome IN its efforts
to subvert American institutions is
The Free Press Defense League.
Against the millions of men and
money marshalled by Rome, the
League is marshalling ONE MIL
LION volunteers-soldiers Of the
common good who are as ready TO
devote their money and their serv-
ices to the cause Of American lib
erty as are the communicants of
the Church of Rome to place their
all in the hands Of the Romish poll
ticians for use in the fight against
the free press.
The League is now assembling its
legal forces.
Already plans are being consid.
cred for the Legislative activities Of
the body. For The League does not
propose to stop with the courts. II
intends to see that no legislation di-
rectly or indirectly curtailing the
rights Of the free press, Of free
speech, free schools, or freedom Of
religious thought find their way tc
the statute books Of the nation OF
of any state.
The League came into being in
answer to the demand Of thousands
for a national, non-political organi.
zation, fully equipped TO resist the
encroachments Of Rome in every
field Of political and civic oppres
sion.
Formal preliminary motions hav,
been made in the case against TIL
MENACE. As soon as these ar
ruled upon and the formalities dis
pensed with The League ViH Gsl
permission of the court to take depo
sitiOas IN Rome. 10 piH send tw,
of It's attorneys to Rome TO find ou
the long concealed truth about III,
purpose of the hierarchy of tn
Church of Rome.
There are some who can give
great deal to the cause, others VIII,
can give less. Some of you vii
want to Join the Lexington Da,
Club, announced on this page AM
give a days wages. Others shoul,
give much more for use in thi
struggle. But all can give some
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-10

IL the comparatively few knights
of Columbus gave, without hesita-
! ton, $4,000, how much do you
suppose the old and rich Ancient
I Order Of Hibernians has given, or
will giveH
II the youngest Of all Catholic
orders gave $4,000, how much do
YOU suppose the long established
Clan ma Gael has given or will give'
II the Knights gave $5o,Ooo,
merely as a starter, how much do
YOU suppose the old and rich Cath
olic Order Of Foresters has given or
will give?
There are 100000 Catholics
IN the United States. Most Of
these people are good citizens, who
merely desire TO worship God as
they see fit and would like to leave
their neighbors alone to the same
privilege il il were not that the or
aanization of their church is such
That they must give allegiance to
the priest and through the priest
TO the hierarchy.
( IT is THE TRUE BOAST OF
THE CATHOLIC HIERARCHY
! THAT WITHIN A FEW DAYS
: 1T CAN, AND IF NEED BE,
! WILL RAISE $1s,oO0,0O0 FROM
! THESE 100000 CATHOLICS.
The action Of the Knights Of Co
lumbus and of kindred Catholic or
ders. the boast Of the Catholic hier-
archy that the fight against the free
press is already won, is a defiant
challenge to every patriotic organ,
ization in America, a direct and
personal challenge to every patriot
ARE YOU ONE OF THE MIL.
LION VOLUNTEERS A R =
You WITH Us, HEART AM
SOUL. MONEY AND INFLU-
ENCE. IN THIS FIGHTp
Rome adds TO her munitions Of
war daily. Nightly mass meet
ings" are being held. Nightly the
clans of Rome gather to adopt new
resolutions to be used in creating
nublic sentiment and bombardine
The government at Washington.
THE FORCES OF ROME
ARE AFooT FOR THE BAT
TIEltNO PATRIOT CAN AT.
FORD TO REMAIN QUIES
CENT
Do YOU not yet know what Rome
! can do when she goes forth to bat
I tle in her own peculiar way9 Dt
YOU remember 'Letter' Dayr
That Was December 8.
The postofice department hac
refused to grant the demands o
Rome and informed Romes agent
that THE MENACE would not be ex
cluded from the msils-that tn
department had no right to exclud
il.
In the face of this ruling Rom
returned to her old tactics Of ter
rorism and flooded congress and tn
postofice department with letter
demanding that all law to the con
trary be abrogated and that al
newspapers daring to defy Rome b
thrown out of the mails.
One congressman got more tia
l1.000 letters a dag,
The 0ctholic Order Of Forester
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-10

alone sent a threatening petition"
bearing more than 100000 sigma
turss TO the postoffioe department.
As in the days Of the inquisition,
Rome once more turned The screUs.
But the postoffice department re-
fused to do her bidding.
Then came the Fitzgerald bills
and others-introduced by Catholic
congressman at the dictation of the
hierarchy. These bills made Il a
crime to publish a criticism Of reh-
gion or Of anybody who makes his
liVing out Of religion.
But again Congress withstood the
flood Of letters and the bills recent
ly died in the committee.
These bills were so bad that even
Father" Phelan, editor Of the
Western Wdtchmdn, spokesman for
Rome and one Of the most rabid
anti-Protestant agitators in Amer
lea, said:
''The bill introduced in congress
by Mr.. Fitzgerald and the measure
proposed by Mr.. Bakewell of this
city (St. Louis) need careful study,
for, if enforced, it would exclude
The Wdtchmdn from the mails. We
have love, sympathy and respect for
Protestants but only withering
scorn for their religion"
"Father" Phelan thus let the cat
out Of the bag. The new bills we're
intended to exclude THE MENACE
and kindred publications from the
mails, not on the ground that they
are indecent, but because they crit
icized things Catholic. Father" Pie
Ian didn't Udnt his and other Cath
olic publications excluded because
they criticised things Protestant.
But the Catholic hierarchy still
howled for the bills because Il be-
heved it had the poWer to see such
lars enforced against Professionals
and ignored in the case of Cdtholcsl
Rome expected to, rule Amsrieal
In view Of these facts, ARE YOU
GOING TO BE ONE OF THE
MILLION MEMBERS OF THE
FREE PRESS DEFENSE
LEAGUEP
But when the Fitzgerald bill and
kindred measures died early and
natural deaths, the fury of the hier.
archy was redoubled. 1t demanded
the indictment Of THE MENACE,
All the force that rent into tn,
more than 100000 signatures pro.
cured by the Catholic Order Of For.
esters; all of the venom aud hat,
that rent into that flood of letter,
TO the postmaster general and Rdl
other flood for The Intimidation 81
congressman, has been turned ink
the new channel. The attempt il
being made to create a public senti
ment that win OVERRIDE ALI
| JUSTICE AND COMPEL A
CONVICTION OF THE MEN
| ACE AND ITS PUBLISHERS.
1T is NOT JUSTICE BUT A
I SORT OF LOCALIZED MOI
LAW THAT ROME WISHES IN
] THE MENACE CASE. 1T DOES
NOT PROPOSE THAT IF II
CAN HELP 1T THE AUTH0RI
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-10

and fOwling pieces, faced a foreign
army and "fired the shot heard
round the world"
Upon that day at Lexington and
at Concord those farmers fought to
end for all time the encroachments
of a foreign tyrant upon American
soil.
Now in the fullness Of time We
are confronted with the same dan
ger i'm different form. Rome has
thrown her people and their posses
siOns into the scales against Amer
lean liberty. The tyrant of the
Tiber threatens our press, our
schools, our churches.
Was the fight our forefathers
fought at Lexington and at Concord
in vain? Is it worth ONE DAYS
WAGES to you to protect the herit-
age of liberty that has come down
from them?
If it is, you will join the Lexing-
ton Day Club, inaugurated by Pa
triot Stahl, of Evanston, iii. Here is
his call to action:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-10

lcaguA I haii this n0rcnsai Win Do
nrht somcsking of ths kind has ocen
neoiei Tor q long tine. I sAAn DO sFcry-
thing thai I can 10 educate people thaf
mess IN regArd 30 this uiovcmcat Wish
Ing yOa saeecss, I pray 0od Messing
upon yoa daily"
How the club organizers are get
ting actionl Without waiting for
the call 10 organize clubs, the men
in the trenches went 10 work.
Scores Of letters are arriving bring
inr all the Way from three 10
twenty-five names for membership.
A typical letter is that from . New
Jersey county. In this county is Q
patriotic organization. And in tins
patriotic organization is one Of the
Firing Line" boys. BE sent 30
the League $3.50 with . list Of
names.
HERE rs A SUGGESTION
FOR EVERY PATRIOTIC Or
GANIZATION IN THE C0UN-
TRY. THIS IS YOUR FIGHT,
PATRIOTSl EVERY CHAP
TER OR LODGE OR EVERY
PATRIOTIC ORGANIZATION
IN THE COUNTRY SHOULD
BE A CLUB FOR RAISING
MEMBERSHIPS AND CoNTRI-
BUTTONS TO THE FREE
PRESS DEFENSE LEAGUBi
DON'T FORGET LEXINQ-
TON DAY" "a
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-10
TO THE FREE PRESS DEFENSE LEAGUE
TT SCOTT KAN.

April nineteenth is the anniversary Of the
battles of Lexington and Concord, when frecmen
fred the shot heard round the world. / will be
one Of three thousand lovers Of liberty 10 give
the press defense fund my wages on that day.
Please announce this through patriotic papers.
e. w. Stahl, Evanston, III.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-10

thing and have part in this last
and greatest battle to preserve in
violate our liberhes.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-10

IATHOLIC politicians do not intend to see
N1( their plan to abolish the freedom Of the
II American press fail!
UlNH All that money, all that Jesuitcal
W skill, all that threats all that cajoleries,
all that the great political force controlled by
these clerical conspirators can do will be done to
convict The Menace. THAT is TO BE THE
FIRST STEP TOWARD DRIVING OUT OF EX-
ISTENCE ALL PUBLICATIONS WHATSO-
EVER THAT HAVE DARED TO CRITICIZE
THE POLITICAL ACTIVITIES OF THE
CHURCH OF ROME
Have you, Mr.. Patriot, any notion Of what
Rome can do when she chooses? In January the
supreme council of the Knights of Columbus met
at the Waldorf in New York. A bishop came be
fore that council and asked for money with which
to prosecute the nationwide campaign against
The Menace and similar publications
THAT SUPREME COUNCIL OF THE
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WITHOUT FUR
THEIR ADO APPROPRIATED $4,000 to be used
in this last campaign of the church against the
free press of America.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THIS APPRO-
PRIATION IN CATHOLIC PAPERS SAID
THAT 1T WAS MERELY A BEGINNING
THAT OTHER ORGANIZATIONS WERE EX-
PECTED TO GIVE AS MUCH AND MORE.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-10
Patriots, Join the Lexington Day Club

"a D al PRIL Is is Lexington Day.
NTA 1t is the anniversary of the
Hh day upon which little COM
~ pany of American farmers,
SsHeS armed with squirrel guns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-13
INDICT SISTERS
Dora and Rose Tanner Now Face Per
jury Charges Growing Out OF
the Osborne Case.

NEW YORK. April 12-Dora and
Rose Tanner. sisters of Rae Tanner.
were today indicted for perjury by
the Federal grand jury which has
been investigating the charge that
Rae Tanner used the mails in an al.
tempt to defraud James W. Osborne.
The indictment charges that Dora
and Rose Tanner committed perjury
by Identifying James W. Osborne as
the man who had called upon their
sister at the Tanner home in the
Bronx
The grand jury has now returned
three indictments as a result of its
investigation. which grew out of a
breach OF promise suit brought by
Miss Tanner against Mr.. Osborne
Frank ID. Stafford. hotel clerk. was in.
dicted last week on a charge OF per
jury in connection with his testimony
that he saw Miss Tanner and James
W. Osborne at a hotel in New Jersey.
Miss Tanner herself has since ad-
mitted that the man she knew as oil
Yer Osborne was not James W. Os-
borne.
The grand jury will continue its in
vestigation tomorrow and. IL was said
at the Office OF the United States Dis.
trict Attorney. more indictments were
expected. Dora and Rose Tanner will
be arraigned in the United States Dis
trfct Court tomorrow for pleading
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-13
WILSON And BRYAN HAVE
DRAFT OF REPLY TO GERMANY

WASHINGTON. April l=-Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan mad
under consideration tonight a draft
OF reply 20 b. made 10 the memo
randum Of Count Won Bsrnstorr. the
German ambassador. relative to the
question OF preventing shipments or
arms 10 II alliyes unless foodstuns
were permitted 10 reach Germany =
civilian population.
We have the whole subject under
consideration and I am not prepared
TO discuss a." was all the secretary
would say
The question having been raised as
to whether the communication from
the German ambassador was by d.
rection OF the German government.
the embassy announced today that the
document had been sent pursuant 10
Instructions from the Berlin foreign
government.