davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-11

DhhA&AtA0 AA&tOAh4h = OAt oA1AhhA1eos
regulate the soil moisture Of the berry
patch means practically regulating the
berry harvest
The humus supply in the soil deter
mines to large degree the length Of
llme moisture will be held during dry
pell during the growing season. The
nore humus the longer moisture will
held; the less humus the quicker the
poll will dry out and the plants suffer.
pne Of the best ways to supply humus
the soil and at the same time fur
Pisa extra fertility is to apply stable
manure. Land that is to be planted to
berries this coming spring should be
powered heavily with manure this win
'er, the sooner the better.
L the berry patch soil is covered
Eary IN the winter any kind of fresh
aOle manure may be used literally
7lln safety. During the winter and
my spring 1t will have time to leach.
eeeompose and become mild. to be
alneo under when the soil is plowed.
: not safe to apply and plow under
lssa manure for berries, because the
ssu manure has a tendency through
',nen.auon and decay to dry the soil
lu mlure the roots of the young
rsaS' II berry soil is treated In late
,M'ef or early spring the manure
u.uId De reasonably well decomposed
a ~, mid. That from COW stables is
, r IMAM that from horse stables.
W winter treatment of berry soil
s..u amu OF manure of home produced
ainel may be used. A variety is
N W. .nan a single kind. That from
p0ui1ry house is excellent, but must
scattered thinly over the ground, as
Sm,s suong' That from hog and sheep
s'es Is good, but is rich and must
n.s u'su sparingly. The different kinds
0e mixed together for use. Wood
M s are excellent fertilizer for all
.ns % q y fruits and especially good for
.lhs ~ ,lul's' They may be applied to
M, - s. any Time during the winter and
hue, Uue Of the best ways to use poultry
MI nalss on small fruit soil is to use
\ ss sues or dry soil to mix with and
~ ~ 20 moisture and odor absorb
IA, y. ~. ne perch droppings. In this
,s.a 'ne lull value of the dronninps "a
ElsS ,' and when the fertilizer is an
krstsa =. tne absorbent 1t is disinte-
|nD !. una mild for use. More surface
II tss.S covered with the same amount
koOd ass r Do not, however, use
IbsOrhsasaa.e In the poultry house as an
|shes das1 TOT poultry droppings, as the
Cron use0mpose the droppings.
|sted - 'ocK phosphate, either acidu.
Rsrv ~, raw. may be applied to the
Ieiduls,s.aa with good results. If the
before n,.. = used apply 1t only Just
hruuebs TIN ! INTO the soil between rows
Raw MAJ ssa'l,Sation, as 1t acts quickly.
by tina q hl phosphate may be applied
Eause i s before Preparing the soil be-
IloIlI act,na 'soives very slowly In the
DIE Of tba slowly. but a longer time.
lhOpbse.uas best ways to use raw rock
/ N ~ on berry soil Is IN sn,,n,Ia
pea apOlv INV stable as an absorbent,
Aanure ''s It mixed with the stable
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-11

Garfield joins the Remington property.
Which said land the Board agrees to
pay the sum of Two Hundred and
Fifty ($250.00l Dollars, and hereby
authorize the County Auditor to draw
warrant to Eva Garfield for said
amount the said warrant to be deliver
ed to Eva L. Garfield, only upon her
giving Right OF Way deed to said
strip to be accurately described In the
said deed, all In Sec. IA Twp. %, II.
L. b. NJ.
Certified list of bills signed and
filed, same approved.
There being no further business the
Board here adjourned sine die.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-11
Scientific
Farming
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I'M SPRINGS BERRY CROP,

-. conditions Of the Soil Ma
k'''' .s,isIIy Affect the Yields.
...,,ss 81 all kinds, like other cult
D q e,oDs. require the right kind Of
nv !" I'D preparation for the best re-
~ y. .sys a contributor to the Farm
- 80, Big and profitable crops Of
A l ~ crow from soil that is wen fer
49, ana thoroughly worked before
|u y ",snts are set out in the hills or
Rows .,u.. - .ha sol, a fy.c,
\, ., AKA Of ali kinds of berries won
y, ..s,S nv In years when the soil is
,Ist during fruiting season the crops
!. usually large. while at other sea
y. when the soil is dry when the
I'M s d setting and ripening the crops
- usually light and often an entire
s,,.,a other things considered. to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-11
For Better Horses.

To produce better horses. first OF al.
use better sires. There is scarcity .,
really high class stations Pure preu
stations of good breeding and indiVlu'
ual excellence should be used. Inere
is no place in a modern. scientific pan
of breeding Of any kind of live STOCK
for a grade or scrub sire.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-11

CREATED WEALTH.

= me farm crops of 1915 ar.
: .. Urn a plump $400, OOO. 900 more
'nan last year. acconi,no 80 A.
: paftment figures sent out recent.
= ~ The grand aggregate for s,~.
J teen crops is $500 COO GOO NJ
= o opo''y corn led, with S1.755OOO..
: ~ ~ Ioiiowed by wheat, $3.50.
V0V'VV both OF these showing
y gains over year ago Cotton
y y so'sled 100000, 900, owing to the
y nlener price and despite the
smaller bulk. 1t is worth more
: man In 1914 by $1,000 OOoo
NE impressive thing about II all
~ tne TACT that the vast sum in.
y uica'eo represents actual IN.
y crease IN national wealth. All OF
y .n's VIII be further swollen
= through the conversion Of much
y VI the forage crops into live
!. s 1rock and dairy products.
through such magnificent crea.
.,on OF wealth 1t is not strange
= that legislators, fnanciers ara
manufacturers all hold In high
= esteem the agricultural PROPOSE.
tion'-orange Judd Farmer.
v Y y y Y + y y + + i i !. 4 + ;.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-11

, The horse that wins ia tho J
, horse that holds out.
I be careful that the boar cleans q
UP all the grain fed him anS J
give him chance to stretch his .
, limbs all he wants to-
Never let the sheep run In tho !
, yard with cattle.
Horses may be made hard bit. a
, ted by the treatment given them =
when colts.
A man robs himself when he a
Keeps hogs or pigs In wet pens q
reed corn sparingly to sheep 4
that are with lamb. !
, ~@%%%~%~@~@~@~MMn
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-11
E..dInn Breeding Ewes.

To have strong. healthy lambs the
ewes before lambing should have all
the exercise they can be induced 10
take. and 1t is important that they
should be fed literally with bran Ine
feed should be carefully regulated DOM
before and after the lambs come II
should consist of fine early cut nay.
roots, clover and bran. They shouiu
be fed only what they will eat clean
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-11

s.'tget lie ne Up an egg ration do not
Pr reneme ,al allowance Of sunshine.
Aa sue saDer also that it takes more
FEEDS pura ' ae,, to produce eggs. II
Fem Tia n sOl,a grains. and lots of
n hens lsv pooltryman who can make
icy bring thy 49, , IN the winter. when
pc that sbo me highest prices. is the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-11
COOKED FOOD SALE

The Baptist ladies will have a cook
ed food sale, Saturday, May IS, in the
Mclean Bldg, one door west of the
Lyric theatre.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-11

The Lincoln sheep originated in
England and Is large in size. 1t is
not as heavy as formerly, either in
carcass or fleece, but its quality has
been improved by the refinement
1t has undergone through many
years of careful breeding. making
1t desirable sheep for mutton and
wool and for the Improvement OF
the common fiocks The sheep pic
tured are Lincolns.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-11
A Practical snowpIow.

The snowplow pictured herewith is
the only one that was successful In
bucking the heavy snow we had last
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-11

SANITARY INSPECTOR VISITS.
A. II. Wilson, deputy pure food and
sanitary inspector, of Boise, spent sew
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-11
THE sTockMAN.

y 90 o Q ~~~~~MA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
ITALY FORCED FROM TRIPOLI.
Only Capital aud small Part of
Coast Retained.

BERLIN. Jan . ,hy wireless 10 Say
vlll. An ccoun OF the uprising in
Trlpol!, which was reported last month
to have resulted in the expulsion OF the
Italians from the entire villa vet. was
given ont to-day 10y the Overseas News
Agency.
"Suleiman-el- Raruni, who was Dep.
uty from Tripoli In the Turkish Cham
Der prior 10 the Turko-ltalian war and
led volunteer Arab forces against the
Italians IN the war. has arrived at
Sarajevo. Bosnia, after a journey through
northern Africa" says the agency, HE
says that when the Sultan OF Turkcy
proclaimed q holy war all the Tripoli-
tans arose.
They surprised the Italians at Lake
Nolkano and defeated them, capturing
an enormous quantity Of money. c~n-
non, rifles and ammunition. Later they
defeated the Italians al Chadames.
AT present the Italians hold only the
city OF Tripol' and a small stretch or the
coast, which Is protected by their war
ships"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
UNION LABOR VALVES
POINT IN ARMS PLANTS
Decides TO Work Beside Nom
CniOnists After Plea by
Premier Asquith.

LONDON. Ian. 2.-The official press
bureau announced tonight that the En-
gineers society sent a deputation to
Premier Asqulth and Minister of Muni-
tons Lloyd George and that as a result
OF tho conferences which followed the
society decided to alter its policy here
tofore pursued with regard to %non-unipn
labor.
II was resolved. the statement says,
that the society agree 10 the 'dilution"
OF skilled labor 1.-THE working Of union
men IN u%on-union shops), provided that
the Government enforce the union rates
Of pay In the munitions establishments
controlled by the authorities.
Pre1icr AsQuith's appeal to the dele
CATION was along familiar lines. lie
said
From tho point OF view OF the state.
the great point ! want to impress on
YOU Is the Importance of putting this
dilution Into effect. and at once. II Is
an ursen; matter to nee, the necessities
Of the war.
1T Is important also hat the output
OF munitions should as far as possible
he domestic, not foreign, because tue
financial problem before us IL very
~serious--an oblhs alton to pay either III
exports or gold to America and countries
like her for munitions which we are get
ting there.
THUS your immediate consent to The
dilution scheme means an enormous galn
both IN military efficiency and financial
stability.
mo doubt II IL difficult 10 persuade
men who regard the %prioriticS and
privileges Of skilled labor as almost Cos
pei TO forego for n time those privileges
and admit unskillcd men in'o the class of
work which the skilled have been IN the
habit OF doing.
They have n natural fear that when
the war ends 1t will he impossible. TO
r~eestablish the old conditions and that
all the elaborate safeguards built up by
generations OF trade ~unionists will have
been undermined.
The only way that these suspicious
can Ice eradicated Is by the unions exert
ing all their force 10 influence their
members to consent TO this t.mporary
process.
II have gone over your demands that
the mist Of Munitions be- given power
to enforce safcguar ds IN the employment
OF diluted labor. and although ! see great
difficulties | am disposed to acquiesce
in "a bill carefully framed on those lines,
provided ! get assurance on behalf of
your society that this will settle the
whole matter and end The long series OF
demands and grievances which has HIN
dered the carrying out OF our agreement
Of last March"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
JEER AT ANCONA REPLY.
and German D~ictatiOn.
S.-..,i T,ht. D,.n1frb IN Tuy ST.


PARIs, Jan. THE Paris papers are
inclined to he sceptical IN 'hesr COM
mcnts on Aust-ia's reply 10 the Ancona
note. The Temps remarks hat the note
does not furnish any guarantee for the
future and points TO the recent Incl
dents in Swedish waters-the seiZ!nK OF
ships within territorial limits-as evi-
dence OF Teu,on!c bad faith. II con-
sIders the promp,ness with which an
apology was made by the Austrian Gov
n sign Of fear.
one man high In French Government
circles ventures the opinion that al
though the note may and robably Will
close the diplomatic incident over the
Ancona. 1t will never placate American
public opinion which, he says. will see
through the hypocrisy Of .he words.
Echo de Paris suggests that Ger
many dictated the note. forcing Austria
To accept its humiliatins terms in order
TO enjoy the immensely aluLbie benefits
10 be derived from the pres, nee OF criml-
nal agents and spies in the United
states. IL urges %stricter super vision Of
American exports to neutral countries
bordering OH Germany.
"A b~ackdown which 10 verbose and
made with bad grace" Is ,ne character
cation given to the note Nv La LiJerte.
The Austrian account Of the sinking Of
he Ancona, II continues. IL completely
1T variance with the evidence obtained
uy the American inquiry.
The accusations II SAYS. mad
against the crew OF the Ancona are In
famous tsd the Allies vii! tot hesitate
10 protest. Washington alone viii be
'lb'e TO judge what It's dignity demands.
out II is confronted with a response
which is d~iiatory and insufficient"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
LOOK TO U. S. TO ACT.
British Papers DcuOunce sinking
OF the Persin

LONDON. Jan 3 tMonday).-Comment-
Ing OH the sinking Of the Persia. the
Daily TeI1 Ordph says:
"As matters stand the American
public IL faced with, or the one hand.
the British policy against which nothing
worse is alleged than interference with
trade and. on the other hand, with the
Hun policy, which already has mas
sacred hundreds of Americans In cold
blood and in defiance of the repeated
and increasingly stern protests % Wash
ington.'
The Daily Chronicle:
THE Central Towers could scarcely
be more open IN showing their contempt
for the American Government. We won
der how much longer the United States
will continue to tolerate this dlsdainful
sttitude Of the Huns"
The Ddiiy Nems:
whether the submarine whose tor
pedo sent the Persia's complement TO
death was German or Austrian, so far Is
not known, nor is the distinction worth
q straw. for in every act Of commission.
liclt or Illicit. Germany and Austria are
one. For purposes OF evasion only are
they two:
The Times:
why should the killing o! a single
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
SLIGHT DAMAGE DONE
TO CRUISER SUFFREN
Turks Modify Report They
Forced Vessel to With
draw in Flames.
Special Cable Despatch to TuE Sun.

CoNsTANrisoPLE. via London. Jan. a.
The Turkish War Office In "A statement
issued to-day say that the French
cruiser Suffrcn, assisted by five torpedo
boats. replied 'unsucccssfully" TO the
Turkish fire against h allied landing
place at Sedd-el-Bahr. at tho tip OF the
Gallipoli peninsula. An official Turk
ish report yesterday stated that the
Sufrren was put 20 flight by tho Turkish
fire last Tuesday and was In flames.
To-day's report indicates the cruiser was
only slightly damaged by the fire. The
statement follows:
Near Sedd-ei-Bahr on the night Of
December 3O-3I there was active bomb
fshting on our right wing and In tho
centre violent fighting with artillery
and bombs lasted until morning.
Our batteries at the Narrows bonn
barded the landing place mt Sedd-el-
Bahr and the ~ncighboring camp. The
French battlcship Sufren. assisted by
five torpedo boats, replied unsucccss-
fully.
our seapianes attacked and 10
pulsed IA hostile a~eroplane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
Specso, cable bespdtcs to Tnr svs.

- go
AoNpoN' 'An' z'-ihirVy iHSe 'FA'
poru are DISSEMINATING troops IN the
Gulf OF Oefano. esSt of Salou,ca. xcpord-
ING o., A,n.,s a.s,.,,,.. o,o,,,x tho
,.N 'S " -,
"ed ho"os 10 that e"ec'' IL " ou'
mated that abou 5000 troops are b.
ing landed.
Tn. -ia,<.,~ n, ,h... ,r,on. ia ,ohs,
-.
nere - piepasatory steP 70 an a''eo
u,.We '"to Duis.r'An terr,tory WIN the
ooJect OF cutuhe the or'ent railway.
,,ue nortn " osi1no nes ue torIneo
nuIsA'.ai, cuS OF on lnat
.te' Cr'anc NOT ier Iro" NaNaia.
W "eIe Ine h.les recently were repor'eu
- eDncentratlhx a strons torce,
Inc ronhe correspohoeht OF THE sun
teieeTapIs ina uhe hussiAns nave sue
ceeueu IN clearing the mines from the
a~pproaches TO Narna- and that the land
ing OF a Russian force Al the Bulgarian
SLACK Sea port Ia Imminent.
. Gen. sarrail. the French Chief Of Stan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03

American OIL board the Persia DO more to
arousc the Critcd States n the killing
OF hundreds on board the Lusi,ania? IL
II true Mr.. McNcely was An Official OF
the Government. but how was Germany
or Austria to know that? However. the
cup IN America II nearly full. and II
may overflow with disconcerting sud.
dcnness'
The Daily EaRrcss:
what will PRESIDENT Wilson do. not
against Germany Of Wagner. Goethe and
Beethoven, but, against the Germany or
Won Tirpitz n Won Kissing? Germany
l,as elected 20 turn Europe into shambles
and she must pay to the full the bitter
penalty"
The Morning Post.
" long ago relinauished all cx-
Tcctstion that neutral nations would
eifectually intervene to prevent these re-
rested out<aGes against the law OF ma
,iuns. Al the same time IL must be
said their position In ~sinEularly incon-
sistent with heir pieadtngs addressed
to the allied belligerents that they be
allowed to trade with the enemy so as
to make dollars from munitions which
are Strengthening their nationals"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
81 SHIPS ARE SENT
DOWN IN SIX WEEKS
Fully 5000 Soldiers Lost
Their Lives in Mediter-
ranean. Vienna Says.
BRITISH SUFFERED MOST

vIrNNA. Jan. Flight troopships.
twenty-five transports and t~hirty-four
merchantmen. with a total tonnage OF
abou, 225. 900. were sun 10y Ger
man and Austrian submarines in the
Mediterranean during the last two weeks
OF October and the month OF Novem-
Der. according TO reports obtained to-
DAY in authoritative quarters.
II 10 estimated that In the case Of
the ;roopships fully 5000 soldiers lost
their lives. The largest steamer sunk
was the Pennsylvania. of $4,000 tons
ownuo by the Cunard Line.
Thirty-e!ght OF the vessels DESTROYED
were British. thirteen French, ten Ital-
ian. two Russian. one Norwegian and
one Greek,
The following table shows the ma
~,ionality. character and cargo OF the YES
sells reported ,orpedoed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
YUAN SITS ON CHINESE THRONE
New Emperor, Yet CncrOwncd, II
Addressed ms .Ilis Majesty"

LONDON. Jan. "a Pekin desp1tch
SAYS that Yua Shih-k'ai entered he
palace IN the imperial yellow chair on
New Years Day. sat on the throne aud
was announced a. his Imperial Ma
jesty." Although Yuan, who WAS urge
10 step from the Presidency OF China -
the place of Emperor, has not vet been
crowned, he IL referred TO through at
China as the Emperor.
Prince ching, aho was a powerful
political figure undcr the Mdnohu
dynasty, has been summoned "a polbn
from Tients!r TO enter negotiations re-
speeding the rights OF the depos.d Ma
chu family. The deposed boy emperor is
virtually a prisoner in the Forbiddcu
City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
LINER BEST'.S L BOAT.
CITY Of Narcotics Escaped h Per-
sin. Fate Il, Using nuns.

LoNDoN, jan 2-D, spatches from
Bombay tell how the French steamer
City % Narcotics ESCAPED the fate q!
the Persia 10y ming on q submarine
which attacked tie vessel ~ the Medi-
terraneau uu November %. The t'tH
Of M,rseilles reached iionoay on De
cemt-r :
Thu submarine. somc three and "A half
miles distant. opened tire Without WARN
ing. Fragments "t the hrst shell scat
tered upon the dv,~ ui The liner Tn
City of MJrstillss opoucd !rc With her
stern gun on tn" uudcrsei boat.
The submarine continued nring, hui
failed TO scor. a hit. although shell
spiinters fell on the liners bridge and
auarter. Eight shots were fired by thu
city Of Marseillcs and soon after tn"
last the submarine, was seen to list
heavily to port, She disappeared shortly
afterWard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
ONE SAFE.
4. y. Consul's brother Left the Per-
ala n Gibraltar.

RALEIGH, y. C.. Jan. 2.--Thc family
OF United States Consul McNeely have
been notified that the Consul's younger
brother left the Persia al Gibraltar.
They heard today that the Consul was
seen swimming after the Persia sank,
out have ~ further Information.
The report that Consul McNccly was
engaged to marry an American eirl. h
was To Join him at Alden. could not be
confirmed. The Eev. DR.. Quincy Young.
McNccly's pastor. said he believed the
report was true.
Pratt McNeely. y brother of Consul
McNeeIy. said he had heard the report.
hut thought that the engagement had
been broken.
Robert Me Neely accepted the post
against the wishes OF sone Of his rela-
tives. He jocularly told them that the
Stat. Department would see that tho
snip he made the voyae on was not
molested by submarines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03

Ii presenting this list and the de-
tailed items regarding the losses OF the
different Powers, the navy experts state
that the losses OF submarines are care
fully concealed BY IN. belligerenis and
that while many rumors have been pub.
lished In the press regarding the losses
among this type Of craft. only ,hos.
which have been officially confirmed by
n or more of the Powers are noted in
the tables.
OF the big gun ships England has
lost eight dreadnoughts and three ar
mored cruisers, the dreadnoughts being
the Audacious, $4,000 tons Bulwa rk,
$4,000 Formula bic, $4,000 Irresistible,
$4,000 Ocean, 1850; Goliath. 1850 A.;
Triumph. li.so0. and Majestic. $4,000,
and the armored cruisers Aboukir, t.
600. Cressy. 1900, and Hogue. 10000.
France has lost one d~readnought. TN,
Bouvet. OF 10000 tons. and one arn,ored
cruiser. the Leon Gsmbetta, Of 1895.
ons.
6ermany's capital losses include he
battle cruiser Goebcn, OF .a,63j tons
sold TO Turkey. and Ave armored crius-
ers. the iorck. $3.50 tons S~charnhorst,
ll.t2o: Gneisenau, Il.A2o; Friedrich
Karl, $500. n Butcher. 1850.
Austria lost no big gun ships. Tur-
keys losses included one d~readnought.
the Mussuyeh, 10000 Ions.
Despite the losses of Great Britain and
Germany In tonnage Of hghting ships
the United States is still in third place
among naval Powers on the basis OF the
age of July /. 1914 less the tonnage
OF British and German ships destroyed
up TO August /. 1915. the relative posi-
tons being: Great Britain, 2,459,2s2
tons Germany. l.065,736 tons United
States. s9+,ss9 tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
TO CONSULS.
Anies to Let Them Leave Snionica
-s;~rnsans Denouncr seizure.

Special cable Despatch 10 Tur SITS.
LONDON. Jan. 1.-The Athens corre-
spondent Of the Daily NAH tclegraphs:
THE German. Austrian and Turkish
consuls arrested at S.,lonlca recently by
order OF Gen. Sarrail are TO be released
shortly II Is believed they will go hone
via the Iiraus. safe conduct 10 DO
granted by the Greek Government"
The Copenhagen correspondent NJ the
Daily MdN t~elegraphs that the arrest OF
the consuls has caused CONSERVATION in
Germany. The Tosstsche zcitung says (:
Greece must Immediately demand the
release Of the consuls and demand salts
faction
The Beriincr Tdoeb'dtt calls the arrest
brutal and shocking"
The consuls were arrested on the
ground that the consulates we're used
for purposes o! espionage.