davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
PHILADELPHIA ASKED
TONEW YORK MEETING
TO COMBAT PARALYSIS
DR.. Paul A. Lewis, of Phipps
Institute and University, Will
Attend Conference Next
Thursday
CHINESE MAY GIVE AID

NEW YORK, July 29.-Twelve or more Of
the country's leading physicians in pathol.
ogy and experimental medicine will gather
here next Thursday to study infantile
paralysis and confer with experts Of New
York and vicinity on questions Of the origin,
treatment and spreading OF the disease.
Anticipating this council and believing that
the ailn1ent may be disease of children
long familiar to physicians in China, a dele.
cation of Chinese doctors living in New
York has studied half dozen Of the lit
tie sufferers in Willard Parker Hospital
DR.. Lee Hang-Gee and DR.. John Ly-Sang
both OF this city, examined the patients
but made no report.
In behalf Of the Chinese physicians, eau
F. Lee, Of 81 Bayard street. called at the
office of. Or. Haven Emerson, Health Com
missioner but was unable to meet the
Commissioner. He was referred to DR..
Charles f. Bolduan, Director of Pub
lie Health Education, who told him to see
Doctor Satterlee when he lectures at Will
lard Parker Hospital.
Doctor Lee said:
I'VE feel that the disease may be like
disease long known In my native coun-
try. What we have heard about the dis
ease leads us to believe the two may be
similar or the same. II SO, the cure is
simple. You have plant In America the
Juice of which would cure the disease
This juice, in China, is drawn from the
and rubbed over the afflicted parts The
Juice, when applied draws the poison to
one point, and It can be let out OF the sys-
TEN.
"of course, we may find that the disease
Is entirely different from the Chinese dis
ease but that disease is we'll known to
our doctors that they feel that with an
examination of half a dozen cases they
could tell whether infantile paralysis is
the same"
The gathering of experts, to which the
Chinese have not been invited, will be
in the faculty rooms of the College
of Physicians and Surgeons OF Column
bia University, at which they will exchange
Ideas, hear reports from those who have
observed conditions in the present epidemic
and in every possible way collect material i
which will enable them to continue study
and research work In their own laboratories
They will remain in the city three or four
days, and their expenses while here, as
well as their travelling expenses will be
paid out. of the $4,000 appropriated by the
Board Of Estimate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
OFFICIALS FEAR FRYATT'S DEATH
MAY INVOLVE THIS COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The United
States can take no official cognizance of the
putting to death of Captain Fryatt British
merchant commander, shot after court
martial by the Germans. This was made
plain in official circles today, where It was
explained that the case was one entirely be-
tween England and Germany
Officials, however, were fearful that out
of the shooting would come developments
which might involve this country. 1t is ex-
pected here that a demand will be universal
throughout England that a German sub
marine or Zeppelin commander be tried and
executed in reprisal. This could be done
by court-martialing any of the submarine
commanders who torpedoed merchant ves-
sells without warning, or any commander OF
a Zeppelin who participated In raids across
England.
There is hardly an official here who does
not admit that II reprisals are ever begun
by any of the beligerents, an orgy of blood
never before known in history must fol-
low.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
DUTCH SHIPPING CIRCLES
INDIGNANT OVER SHOOTING

AMSTERDAM. July 29-PuttinE to
death of Captain Charles Fryatt, the skip
per OF the British steamship Brussels, by
the Germans, has aroused indignation in
shipping circles of Holland. The feeling OF
bitterness is shared by the public and press.
as evidenced by the following statement
published in the Nieuwe Rotterdamsche
Courant today:
This execution may be in conformity
with German moral teachings, but from the
human standpoint 1t is indefensible. Cap
tain Fryatt was forced by merciless Ger
man submarine warfare to defend his ship
against attacks which meant it's destruc-
tion and the death OF all aboard. The
execution was sheer injustice"
Other Dutch newspapers bitterly criticlse
the German Government for permitting the
judgment Of the court that tried Fryatt be-
ing carried out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
FIRST WEEK OF GRAND JURY VICE
PROBE BARES ALLEGED GRATING

ASSISTANT Department Public Safety ham
"A Tenderloin raids orders, witness told
William leader, raid
released by Davis and slated at station house
returned o 'front.'" heard.
Tenderloin levies
instance conhscated drugs sod witnesses testified
Smith affirm that Police Department rotten
District Attorney Rotan said probe must go to bottom
Tenden list Of politicians
others implicated in protection and graft charges.
Wilson willingness
the
to
disorderly
he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
DA BRODY ORA AIRUSSI
PREPARAN L'ASSALT0
DTLEMBERG CAPTTALE
II Piroscafo Re d'Italia, Attac-
cato da Un Sottomarino,
Sfugge Aprendo il Fuoco
Contro di ESQ
Sui FRONTE ITALIANO
ROMA, 20 Luglio.

ROMA, 20 Luglio.
Come 81 prevedeva, la cltta' di Brody e.
stata conquistata dai Russi. COST anche
ad occdente di LutslS 10 linee austro
citi sconfltu 81 ritirano verso II sud. Essi
hanno perduto novemila ira ufficiali
soldati che sono stati fatti prigionteri, ed
un grande numero di cannoni.
Da questa prova resercito del generate
Won Linsingen esce gravemente colpito.
Russi hanno rimosso uno del principali
ostacoll che 81 opponeva ALA loro avanzata
verso Lemberg, la capitale della Galizia.
II nuovo grande piroscafo italiano Re
d1talia, che fa servizio di passeggeri dai
porti italiani a New York, mel suo recente
viaggio verso fAmerica, g state attaccato
da un sottomarino tedesco, ma e. potuto
sfuggire grazie al fatto che esso era armato.
II Mlnistro italiauo della Marina ha data
notizia dl questo attacco in un communicate
utficiale. In esso e. detto:
"Un sottomarino ha attaccato II piroscafo
Re d'Itala che procedeva verso New York.
II piroscafo ha aperto il fuoco contro IL
sottomarino ed e. riuscito sfuggre.'
II Re dItalia e. un piroscafo nuovissmo
della Compagna del Lloyd Sabaudo. ESQ
e. armato di due cannoni a scope di dfesa.
Gil austrlaci hanno compute un'altra
incursione aerea sulle coste pugliesi. Uno
squadrone di aeroplanl ha bombardato
Bari, Mofetta ed Otranto.
Due persone vennero uccise a Bari.
Molfetta vi furono cinque morti venti
feriti. Levi damn 81 sono veriflcati in
attire localita'.
LIE batterie della costa aprlrono II fuoco
contro gil aeroplani nemicl, taluni del
quail furono colpiti 81 allontanarono
preciptosamente.
Altro terreno e. state guadagnato dale
nostre truppe nella regione dele Dolomiti.
Dopo aspro combattamento con gil aus
triaci di%etSorl di Monte Colbrcon, gil
itaiani estesero la loro occupazione in
quella localita'.
Attacchi nemici spregati in forze contro
lie posizioni italiane in vari settori non
ebbero alcun rsultato favorevole per esso.
Ecco II communicate ufticiale dello State
Maggiore:
Nella regione di Sant'Elvio nella
. yallata dell'Arsa vi sono stau vivaci
duelli dl artigieria.
La notte del &c Luglio II nemico
attacco' in forze lie nostre posizioni
mel Monte Selugglo, in Valle Posina
q Monte Zebio nella vallata del Settle
Comuni, ma fu respinto con gravi
perdite.
Durante un aspro combattimento
avvenuto anche II giorno 26, moi esten-
demmo le nostre poszoni su Monte
Colbricon. In questa occasione cat
turammo 73 prigionieri, ira quail due
ufficiali, ed una mitragliatrice.
I'm nostro aeroplano ha rinnovato IL
bombardamento del parchi di riforni-
mento nemici posti a Bellamonte.
Nella parte superiore dele vallate
d Degano del But rartiglerla nemica
ha continuato II bombardamento del
villaggi, producendo motif damn.
Mel corso di taluni scontri sui Carso,
San Michele San MARITIME, e. state
confermato che IL nemlco usa pallottole
explosive bombe che emanano gas
assistant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
LONGUEVAL OCCUPATO
DALE TRUPPE NGLESI
La Nuova Conquista E. Destinata
a Facilitare PAvanzata Degli
Anglo-Francesi

Continue violenta la battaglla nella
Somma. e gil inglesi fanno sempre nuove
conquste di territoro. lie ultime posizioni
certificate di Longueval sono ora in pos
sesso delle truppe brltanniche, allo stesso
modo delle foreste di Delville, dale quail
posizioni O. stata sloggiata la famosa Quinta
Divisione Brandeburghese. che prese larga
parte agli attacchi di Verdun.
II bosco di Delville fu preso la prima
volta dagli inglesi Il IT Luglio, ma poi fu
dovuto abbandonare. Per parecchi giorni
CONSECUTIVE Il suddetto bosco ed IL vIllaggio
di Longueval videro 1 combattimenti piu'
gravi di questa campagna.
81 ritiene ora che II possesso dell'uno Q
dell'altro debba facilitare di motto ravan.
zata delle force anglo francesi.
Mel Vosgi tedeschi presero alcune posi-
zioni al Passo di Sainte Marie, ma poi ne
furono sloggiati dai francesi con un attacco
ALA baionetta.
francesi hanno progredito lungo la riva
destra della Mosa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
JERSEY QUARANTINEs. PLAGUE
First Collingswood Case Put Under
Rigid Inspection-None Leaves House

COLLINGSWOoD, n. j., July 29.-with
the first appearance here of infantile paral-
yss, the Board OF Health has taken strin-
gent measures to prevent a spread of the
plague. The home of the first victim is
under a close quarantine, with a special
guard placed there to prevent ingress or
egress. Every resident OF the neighborhood
has been warned to give the house a wide
berth and take medical precautions es-
pecially for children, to prevent infection.
Two other children of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j,
Howard have been placed under medical
supervision In effort to prevent their
contracting the disease. The board also or
dered that the first victim be buried this
morning at 10 o'clock and that no person
except the father and mother attend the
funeral The work is in charge OF Secretary
Powell, of the Board of Health, and Bor-
ough Medical officer DR.. e. B. Rogers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
DATESMAN CONTRIVES
TO MAKE PLACES FOR
RETNSTATED WARE MEN
Public Works Chief Does Some
Shifting and McFadden and
Nobre Are Surveyors
Once More
ON LEAGUE ISLAND WORK

Director Datesman, of the Department of
Public Works, has found It necessary to do
some shifting of survey districts to make
room for John N. Nobre and Richard A.
McFadden, the two Ware district surveyors
who were dismissed during Mayor Blank
enburg's administration and who have just
been reinstated. Strangely enough, the dis
tricts Of the men take in all of League Is
land Park and the big South Philadelphia
improvements where there are Ware con-
tracts.
Nobre will have charge Of the First Dis
trict, which includes the Twenty-sixth Ward
west of Broad street and all of the
Thirtieth, Thirty-sixth and Forty-eighth
Wards. He was in charge here when for
mer Director Cooke removed him for in
competence. 1t was in this section that the
Ware firm was accused Of having collected
excessive profits at a hearing before the
Catln Commission in 1911.
McFadden will have the Second District,
which includes the First and Thirty-ninth
Wards Much of the work In which the
Ware firm is interested is in this territory
In the S42,000,000 general loan there Is
about 100000 900 for the further improve
ment Of League Island Park, the removal
or grade crossings and other improvements
within the districts where McFadden and
Nobre will have charge.
William c. Reeder, who was in charge Of
the First District and is familiar with all of
the work planned in that section and in
South Philadelphia generally, has been
shifted to the Third District. Charles F.
Pun, Jr., who had charge of the Second Dis
trict, has been transferred from the Bureau
of Surveys and has been made an assistant
engineer In the Bureau of Highways.
Other old-time city oficeholders are
hoping to be reinstated, but the change
Is likely to be 80 gradual as hardly to be
noticed No general movement is planned,
but changes for long time have been pre-
dicted in the Bureau OF City Property,
which is now without a permanent head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
MILLIONS IN WAR
CONTRACTS HOLD
U. S. BOOM STEADY
Munitions Contracts Still
Large Despite Added
Plants Of Allies
BANKERS NOT DISTURBED
War Munitions Contracts
Still Bring Millions to U. s.

AMERICAN bankers undisturbed
A over increased manufacture of
war munitions by the Allied coun-
tries.
Profits probably smaller than
earlier in the war, but ample.
Orders for raw materials to sup
ply European plants will make up
for slightly decreased finished prod
ucts orders.
Bethlehem Steel Corporation and
Baldwin Locomotive Works have
largest contracts, but reticent as to
extent.
American Locomotive Company
has S1S,000,000 orders with profits
of $5,000,000
American Car and Foundry Com
pany has $1S,000,000 shells orders.
Midvale Steel Company has $10,-
100000 shells contract.
American Steel Foundries has or
ders for shells amounting to $751;
100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
ULTIMATUM TO STRIKERS
Cloak Employees Give Men Till Wednes-
day to Accept Agreement

NEW YORK, July 2s-The cloak, suit
and skirt manufacturers last night issued
a formal ultimatum to the garment work.
ers, which is published as full page add
vertisement in all the newspapers thli
morning.
II by next Wednesday morning the unioH
does not accept the agreement entered int
by the joint conference OF the manufac.
turers and workers, the manufacturers viii
reopen their shops without regard to the
union. and will hire back the employees re-
qured.
This is the defiant answer OF the manu-
facturers to the rejection Of the agreement
by the workers in turbulent mass-meetings
last Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
TENDERLOIN EMPTY? WELL, WHO DID
MOVING? MUST HAVE BEEN U-BOAT
No One Saw Goods Carted Off and Cats Still Yawn
on the Doorsteps-Mystery
Deep
By A WOMAN REPORTER

Dogenes had more chance of finding an
honest man, the European diplomats more
chance OF agreeing on who started the
Great War. than the curious Miss Common
People OF finding any trace OF the moving
vans that were necessary to transfer the
belongings Of several hundred people
ordered TO vacate their homes after the
Great Raid.
Nobody from the two special policemen
OF the Sixth District, the policemen on the
beat nor Policeman 1881 on quarantine
duty on Winter street, has seen moving
van.
''Nobody's gone" said Special officer
Ernest. They're just on on a vacation at
Atlantic City, l guess So to speak, they
left the cat on the doorstep. We expect
them hack. We're waiting for them"
Winter street is very much like the
district round Rittenhouse Square. The
front doors of the houses are closed Cards
on the doors tell the postman, the butcher
and the baker OF absences from town.
But though many house is closed. few
are vacant. There's no call for moving
vans. A moving van in Winter street is
as familiar sight as the German nag on
the Champs Elysees.
The only people visible on the doorsteps
OF Winter street and its adjacent side
streets are the neighbors Of those admOn-
ished to move
why don't they let 'em alonsT' said
one woman. who has the distinction OF be-
ing the neighbor OF the only house in the
vicinity whose tenants have actually va
Gated. Its a shame"
Amt II Just foolish making em mover"
''If they can't live on a side street like
this, where do they expect them 10 live7
They were living peaeeable here. and 1t
amt a street with trolley
Maybe they'll move up next door to
your mother. or maybe they'll move up next
door to my mother. / don't want them
10 do that Let 'em stay here"
In the absence Of a family true appreci-
alton Is only 70 be had At the hands Of =
neishbor.
Honest sAld ANOTHER nelghhor. sport
girls amt 50 bad - you think II you're
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29

down and out who helps you but a sport
girl? 1t amt the respectable ones.
They're the quietest, the best-hearted girls
in the world, think"
Another viewpoint OF the district is not
shared by the authorities.
Another woman, who said she was "re-
spectacle" and that she worked in laundry
from in the morning TO at night. with an
hour on at noon, said;
Il like Winter street, cause it's lively
az night. II l was aliving on another street
It'd be so dull and quiet ia have TO go 10
the movies for something to do. And here
! never go out. 1 like 1t down here; it's
pleasant and lively and soeiable. Aw why
can't they let 'em have III"
Tolerance with besprinkling of philoso-
ply is the general attitude OF the neghbors
OF the raided houses.
TITS Just scattering them" is the gen.
eral verdict.
Give EN- a chance. Amt 1t hard enough
as 1t is?" was chant heard at every door
step.
one woman however. saw the problem
from an angle so far ignored by reformers.
political and social Her talk. frankness
itself. was too frank for publication. She
ended with
''And you know as well as me that where
they're men theTe'll be girls. So / don't
see why they got to move. There amt no
sense in It,"
Then there was an unofficial low-tonsd
consultation between two Of the women.
Miss, what you're going to write, amt
going TO be nothin' against the girls7"
asked one OF them anxiously, Il think
they're nice girls and I don't want TO get
them into trouble. Life aint too easy for
em as Il Is"
And the assembly hsavsd a sigh Of re.
lief when assured their opinions we're not
intended for fodder for the Grand Jury
Investigation.
They amt gone" was the parting salu-
tation, they don't have no need Of q nov
ing van. Amt l seen somebody feedln' that
canary up there on the window ali every
dayl Them houses Is closed. but there
Amt no 70 let sigma up yet"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
HEAT MAKES ICE COST MORE
Small Consumers May Have to Pay
Increase of 50 Ton and
Upward

The wholesale price OF ice may advance
from so cents TO S125 ton, IL was learned
from dealers today This will mean that
consumers buying in small amounts. in
and 10 cent pieces. may pay an increase OF
So a ton and upward.
The heat wave is said to have reduced
the supply OF ice at every small plant, and
all OF them are being deluged with orders
from Independent dealers. The plants are
producing at their fun capacities
The companies are having labor troubles.
toe. Il Is said. which add 70 the cost OF ice.
reducing the supply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
TEUTON ATTACKS BEATEN
BACK AT VERDUN; FRENCH
GAIN ON MEUSE LINE

German forces are still pounding away al
Verdun despite the terrific pressure Of the
Allies against the German positions on the
Somme front
The French War Once, In its ofieiaI com.
munique today, states that the Germans de-
iyered attacks on both sides OF the Meuse
River last night, but that all were re-
pulsed
On the right bank the French delivered
eo1nter-attaeks ana scored further gains.
There was heavy eannonadinz on the
Verdun front last night particularly on the
right side of the Msuse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
BABY PLAGUE ATTACKS
PHYSICIANS DAUGHTER
Four -Year-Old Child of DIR. H.
S. Godfrey Ill-Home Quar-
antined

An infantile paralysis case appeared to-
day in a physicians family
Fouryear-old Josephine Godfrey. daughter
of DR.. II. G. Godfrey, of 2054 East Cumber-
land street. developed symptoms of the dis.
ease this morning. Her father, who dag
nosed the case as infantile paralysis, i'm.
mediately notified the health authorities,
who agreed.
quarantine was established.
Josephine has been i'll for several DAYS
Her left leg is affected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
TO TRY IDENTIFICATION
Greenberg Looks Like Highwayman,
Police Believe-Co to New York

Police BeIieve-Go to New York
Detective William ]. Mahoney and will
liam ]. Welch, a bartender in a saloon
at Ella and Clearfeid streets, whose home
is at S057 Braddocls street. went to New
York today for the purpose Of trying to
identify Samuel Greenberg, under arrest
there, as one of the gunner who held up
and killed two paymasters, March TO- at
the Germania Knitting Mills, Indiana ave-
nue. and A street. stealing $4,000.
Greenberg answers the description Of
one Of the desperadoes. who were seen by
Welch running from the place where the
robbery and shooting occurred.
Greenberg was arrested in New York
for burglary. He declares that he had
never been In Philadelphia, and that he is
perfectly willing to come here for identifi-
cation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
P. R. R. Strikers Gain Increase

PoTTSVILLE, Pa, July 29-The strik-
ing employees OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
roundhouse at Mt. Carbon resumed work
after strike of two days for an increase
OF wages. The demand will be acceded
TO. they were informed and the strike was
declared Off
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29

NORFOLK, a
British
OF appeal
today NFF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
G. y. B. Page FuneraI Monday

Funeral services for George 7. 3. Page,
years old. the second son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Z. s. Page, who died after an illness Of
two days at the residence IN Devon. Pa,
Tuesday. are to be held Monday after
noon at I O'Clock Ia ST. Mary's Church.
Wayne, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29

and
decided to protest England
order in council question Egands
OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
RETAIN OFFTCERg1
THAT BILL OUSTl
APPEAL OF GUAR
Pennsylvania CommandeS
Wire Congressman Also Z
Help Ordnance Chiefs
ABOLISHED IN MEASURE
Men Must Be Mustered Out
Though Soldiers Say They +
Are Needed

The temperature in the tents of IA
Philadelphia guardsmen encamped 81
side of Ell Paso was "a at 8 a.
philadelphia time). At the same h6u
the temperature in this city was Ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
? r. r. CHANGES COLORED LENSES IN sEMApHORE

HARRISBURG July 2a
ofc
tsAaEsh Road
Numerous changes IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29

COPENHAGEN
It
will
Finland The gulf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
PRESSES OF THE MENACE WRECKED BY BOMBS

AURORA No. July 2sIhe newper
although the night waehman the building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
TOO LATE FOR oLAssIFIoArIoN
DEATua

WAY. son Of Della ii. and Harry b. YorsS.
aged II years. Relatiyss and friends, also
members OF Patterson Memorial PTesbytsTlan
Church and 1919 class Of Williamson Trade
ices. on Monday. at ? p, m. at his late resi-
dencs. 425 North sixty-third street Intsrment
at West Laurel Hill Cemetery. Frlends may
call Sunday, from to p. m. Reading Pa.
papers please copy.
BARRICK.-on Iuiy 2s. 1915. DAVID H.. hus-
band Of Annie W. Barriek tnee corinthl
Hnsr@t ssESeI sa aSl5R Sn a az ~ p m a. ths
InteTment at Petersburg, Huntington County.
Pa. Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
Prussian ConserYative Die

AMSTERDAM, July 2s.-Count Wiiliamo-
wilz-Aaoellendorf conservative deputy Ia
the ffassian Upper House Is dead says 4
dispatch 70 the EieuWe Rotterdamschs
coqran4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
BULLETINS S
BRITAIN REAsSUREs U. S. ON BLACKLIST SCOPE

WASHINGTON
ion OF the British blacklist memorandum
there win be scal blacklist
blacklist
o Germany.