davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
TtUIvAS LOSE FAITH
IN JP TRANSACTION

Amsterdam. April 14.--Tho Ger
man government is losing faith In
Foreign Secretary Zimmerman :
theory that Japan may IN herself
with the central powers against che
United States.
This is Indicated by an editorial to-
day in the Berlin Lokel Auzeisor, an
organ close 10 Wi!lholmslEasae. and
which recently supported Or thinner
mann after The kaiser Nikado-Car-
rama" plot
Three great powers, says this
newspaper, America. Great Britain
Britain and Japan. are endeavoTins
behind a war screen TO sink their dit
fefences and lay down bases for future
working arraneemcnts." In view of
this danger, the AnZiegcr urges, sti!l
more Intensified consolidation ~ the
central alliance and greater organiza-
ton OF all economic -csoUrces,
The German press toreshadows "A
complete isolation Of German trade
as the result Of the estrangement with
several South American republics,
In en- article headed, Set Your
Teeth" the Berlin Catholic Nolks
Zestang points TO the fact that the
entire Western hemisphere FROM
Hudson bay IN Cape Horn, Is array
ius ITSELF against Germany.
Thee pa pcr holds -freemaSoury as
largely responsible Tor the world war,
and concludes.
Wilson. Bryan and Roosevelt are
freeuasons And freemasonry Us ram
ant In all departments Of the AmcrI-
can government
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
ROADS form SINGLE
SYSTEM FOR EMERGENCY
Pledge TO Merge All Activities to Pro-
ducc Maximum Transportation
Efficiency.

washington, April 1l.--American
railroad presidents tonight moved 20
combine the nations rail carriers into
single continental system for war
service. after ~ comforting with the
council OF national defense. More
than fifty railway executives. repre-
senting the 100000 miles of raiiroa DIS
In the United States, met and per-
fected all plans to Coordinate trans
portation activities In the present
emergency. A. central orga nization
Will shape policies of operation.
The railway heads unanimously
adopted the following resolution:
That the railroads OF the United
states acting through their chief ex-
ecutive officers here and now assem-
bled. and stirred by high sense of
their opportunity to he OF the great
est aid to their country in the pres
ent national crisis. do hereby pledge
them selves. with the government of
the United States. with the govern
ments of the several states, and with
one another. that during the present
war they will coordinate their op-
erations In a continental railway sys-
tenn, merging during such period all
their merely individual and conpeti-
tive activities in the effort to produce
a maximum of national Transports
ton efficiency
''To~this end they hereby agree to
create an organization which shall
have authority to formulate in detail
and from time to time a policy of
of all or any of the rail-
roads, which policy. when and as an
nounced by such temporary organtza-
tion. shall be accepted and earnestly
made elective BY the several"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
Billy SUNDAY IS
HEARD BY $4,000

New York, April 1l.--Even BLY,
Sunday preached of food conservation
tonight. He put il this way TO $4,000
persons In the pine tabernacle
take IL from me the governments
problem la the food problem. Take II
from me unless the people OF America
are more saving of their food ana
conserve their food supplies there VIII
be bread lines in this country a year
from now and the people will be. cry
ing for bread
Tonight the evangelist hit crime,
whiskey and the hog jowled, whis-
key-soaked. scif-centered. gormsndiz-
ing bachelor. In the course of his adj
dress Sunday mentioned William Me-
ktnfey. Benjamin Harrison and Wood
row Wilson. The crowd cheered each.
And there is William Jennings
BIy an" saia the preacher as clean
es q hounds tooth even II YOU DO not
gree with his ideas of patriotism and
pre- paredness." The crowd sat in 81
lence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
I00l SHATTERED VRtn
! wan HERO BEATS WIFE

stripped of all the glory he won
while aiding Britain In her struggle
with the unspeakable Turk. and com-
pietely deserted BIZ all thar charm he
possessed whom he returned home to
Richmond from the war a few month";
ago. minus two hands. and an eye. and
was lauded as a hero. Mark Alexander
spent last night locked behind the bars
In the Second police station. And no
VIII be brought into court this NOM
Ing to answer to n charge of attempt
ing to beat his wife.
His wife will also appear In police
court. 1t Is said. on a charge of firing
pistol In the street. but officers said
last night that hers was a slish Of
Tense and was. perhaps. justiIable.
They said that Alexander came home
drunk yesterday. and started disturb
ance at home. In the place of his
missing hands, he now has pair of
steel attachments. which serve as
hands for him. aud with these he at
tempted to take out his spite on his
mate.
The riot call was sent in to police
headquarters in the early afternoon.
and policemen were hurried to Church
and Beiyidere streets. where the dis
order occurred. J. l.. Wyatt. from the
First precinct. took Alexander into
custody The. wife was bailed but the
husband was locked up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
SUPPOSED SPY GIVEN
THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL

'1ll give you home for thirty
days" JustIce John said yesterday
when Paul F'rancke, "a German arrested
for iofteTing around the military ware
house at Fifteenth and Franklin
streets. vas brought before him on a
vasraney charge. Francke told the
One John that he had no home, and
he vas told that for thirty days. az
least. the city would solve this prob
lem for him
when Francke was arra;gned Jus
tioe Crutchaeld asked Chief Werner IL
the man was a spy. The chief said he
was not. but that he was hobo This
Franeke Indignantly denied. but stated
that he had no home. The court then
ordered that he be confined In the city
Jail for month. 1t Is said that two
farmers who heard of Francke's
trouble had promised to give him a
job when lac secures his release.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
10 ARMS i:
TUNE: Bonnie Doom. J
To arms Columbia. nor @t

To arms. Columbia. nor ut
One drop or patriot hloog grow
pale.
Meet like with like ill from the earth
And sea shan die wars final watl!
Thy ancient traits, oh. ne'er forget
While Bunker HiH's great shaft
shall rise,
And Revolutions lift mankind
Up sloping darkness to the skies,
To arms. Columbia. to arms,
Save all that's dear from flaming
Mars.
Spare Earth's young manhood to fulGn
Fond dreams beneath tbs solemn
stars;
Make this outrageous war so vast
NO rryaTTt from II Et1Utt emerge,
The Ages call, Columbia. heed.
Say NOT al peace 10 sing thy dirge,
Thou lowest peace, hut Peace herself
Is bnhetad by ruflian wars.
It's thine TO interpose or else
Yield up the ssoly OF thy starsl
oh. wrest her beauty from vile
It's SHE that now impioreth thee
And for her future is our cry:
To arms. TO arms. Columbia.
Thy children lie beneath the sea
Or moulder now In foreign dust.
We shrink to draw the fateful sword
But duty calls us and we. must;
It's Armageddon, ana who falls
His arm win wither by his side,
Great World. awaAe and save thyself
FOR Earth and Heaven are dehed.
BY Washington's all dauntless name.
And Patrick Henry's fearless call,
BY Jefterson's uadying fame
And Liberty God meant for all.
To arms. Columbia, 10 arms,
The weeping world now turns 70
thee,
III Great Jehovah's name arise.
To arms, to arms Columbia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
PATRIOTIC WHITE RATS
sss CALL OFT STRIKE

Washington, April If.--Not TO be
cutdistanAd In the countrywide move
ment to do their Bit the White Rats
Actors union, which has been conduct
ing strike against vaudeville thearers
throughout the country, has wired
eafauel Gonpers, president OF the
American Federation OF Labor. that II.
is the patriotic conviction OF the organ
ization that the strike should he
suspended during the period OF the
war.
The vaudeville artists pledge their
undivided support in every posi- ble
way TO President Wilson and the
ceantry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
ADMINISTRATION IS
CONTINUED from First Page,

new army. and complete arrange
ments were ordered for tho training
and officering of the force. The de-
partment will be ready to move just
as soon as congress can pass the bill
Naval operations tonight went I'M
der the strictest censorship that has
been imposed since the beginning of
the war. All information as to plans
for cooperation between the Ameri-
can fleet and the entente navies was
suppressed and strict regulations were
issued respecting all movements OF
ships and officers. 1t was stated to-
night that for the present there will be
TO announcement as to naval opera
tons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
CHEER
AMERICA AND WILSON

Rome. April 1I.-~rremier Rozelt!
and Prince Frospero Coioona, mayor
Of Rome, both expressed themselves In
glowing terms today regarding Amer
Ice : entrance into the War--the prime
minister In q speech in the Capltoiine
museum and the executive of the ltal-
ian capital IN a message to the people
of the United States. Premier Be-
zellis address. delivered at the in
ausuratlon or an exhibition OF photo
graphs from ali fronts, Was continu-
ally interrupted 0y Wild applause.
every mention of America and Presi-
dent Wilson being greeted with thun-
derous cheers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
SCHW B TELLS Of
BETHLtHEM'S WORK
" ""

New York. April 1i.-Charies ".
Schwab declared in an address tonight
that the Bethlehem steel plant. al
ready engaged In the manufacture Of
artillery ammunition, would be deVot q
to the defense OF the country at the
Gull of the government Sehwab re-
ferred TO steel work AS the greatest
military asset Of any country lie
said that the Bethlehem steel plant
was turning out one ten thousand-ton
ship week and thus steadily creating
al American merchant marine. He
spoke at a dinner Of the Alumni so-
ciety, OF Bellevue hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
STARS AND STRIPES
ON why R|CGt

Ottnwo. April ll.--The Stars and
Stripes went into battle for the first
time during the world-war during the
recent entente storming Of Vinay
ridge In France, according to an un-
official dispatch received here today
from Canadian army headquarters In
Europe s..sf
ITO young Texan. who came to
Ontario to enlist and who is now ly-
ing wounded in the hospital the dis
patch reads, belongs the honor Of
first carrying the American flag into
battle In the European war into which
the United States, as a belligerent. has
just entered. He went up TO the assault
at Thelus carrying the Stars and
Stripes on his bayonet and fell thus"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
FARMER DIDN'T MEAN
TO DEeSEaRsIT. FLAG

Washington April Ill did not
mean to insult the flag and to prove
II Il am ready to enlist to Eight under
ft-this minute Frank Thompson, a
Maryland farmer told tho police court
4 tcday. Thompson had been arrested
v for desecrating the American flag, IL
u being charged that he had dipped"
& the flag with horse whip while driv-
tnG past street cas flying the colors
He was released.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
MAR|lERS DIRECTED
TO REPORT U-GOATS

Washington. April 1I.--Command-
ers Of ships In the American mar
chant marine have been requested to
be on the lookout for German SUBJ
marines throughout the seven seas.
the navy department announced to-
night Every shipping company, and
individual ship owner has been re
quested by the navy department to
forward to the department authorities
at once, any information as TO sub
marines sighted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
SOME RIAL AMERICANS
OUT IN WISCONSIN

Kepospa. wis, April iI-Thirty.
students ct the high school. who
s;rucl: when Clarence Dodson failed
70 make public apology foI saying,
hope Germany licks America. ;"
we're suspended tonight The entire
school plans to strike tomorrok. The
superintendent says podson Will he
eGpelled.
The students tied DodsoA to pole
today and ssked aim to kiss the lag
a. tha trice Of liberty He refused
70 To en and was rescued BY the po-
lice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12

High Point Y. G. April ll-~kep-
resentative negroes OF 4Guiiford coun-
ty. at a mass-Yneettng here last night,
support to the president and deplored
published reports that German agents
had esta hiished base in the county
with the object of creating disloy-
atty among the negroes. Whenever
our services are Eeeded. We will an
swer," the resolutions declarS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
MICHIGAN WA 10
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

Lansing. dich. April n--By a vote
~ to the house committee on cleo
tlcns today favorably reported the bill
giving women the right to vote for
presidential electors, 1t is practically
certain the bill will pass and WIN be-
: come law this year The senate
committee Oh elections also favorahIy
reported proposed amendment to tho
constitution giving women the right
i y vote on 81 ptopositions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
RESOLUTION CAI4S
FOR MILLION MEN

Washington, April ia resolu.
tion authorizing the president to cali
for one million volunteers was intro
duced today ny Senator sherman, Re
publican. ard ieid on the table at his
request without debate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
k!otinn In Biiignrla

a1snoen. April Klotipg in sew
ai towns IN Bulgaria is reported in
Reuter- dispatch from the French
Eadquarters on the Macedonian
e1' ln Sofia German cavalry Ia said
have charged tbs rioters. occasion
iii2iiy casual ,lzs. In some cases
E disp&tcn reports. Bulgarian troops
I've iaken sides with the mani.
Btants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12

Colsm6es. o. Aprt ll.~-HGndreis
Of thousands Of ohio citizens went to
,chtfcG tonight FOR special services
fhaf ware arranged under a procla-
mfAloE 10y Governor James NJ Cox.
The services were IN the nature of
prayer meetings Tor the success or
America ana in u spirit Of THANKFUL
ness for liberty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
MAKE No WHISEtY
WHILE WAR LASTS

Lexington. ky. April II.--Jamcs
Il. Pepper, head of the distiiiinE
company which bear. his name,
announced from ChicsEo tonight
that his plant here will make no
whtskey during the progress of the
war. lie, declares that -his actIon
II due to- the shortage of grain
and that IL In tn. patriotic duty Of
every citizen fD conserve the sup
ply. Fifteen other Kentucky dis
tiIlers will take the same action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
"a
TWO BLOCkADERS ARE
.tiLs CAUGHT IN THE ACT

MCGEE. a white man. Thirty
Il one years old, and Robert Smith. coli
ored. were arrested at Elea station
n last night about o'clock by Police
tmen Reese, smith and Riddell. on
Charge of transporting liquor. Nc
i dee had ten quarts in his baggage
and Smith had four quarts and pint.
They are held awaiting appearance IN
police court this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
Must Have Passport.

Washington, April 1.-the gover>
nor of the BAHIA ma lsla~'s has neti-
fed the state department -. he has
Issued an order forbidding any person
to land on the islands after April Q
without a passport containing a photo
graph.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
\ neutrality. as Is customary

~ " neutrality. 40 ID customary
- cAses.
MI the Argentine merely 'recog-
80 the Justice" OF the stand of the
5I4ted States and later In the day
E med the sensational announcement
(hnt no degree of neutrality would be
The Argentine an
measurement today said:
HkAs1n view of the causes which in
Hf0need the United States to declare war
- GERMANY the Argentine government
the Justice or this reason
n eUcAuse II was due to violations OF
OF neutrality corsccrated by
N the rules of international law which
|NU3ure considered as definite gains or
Exse Sav1iixation."
s1Ass Even many German observers to-
zfsS1kht admitted thai this passage
showed bias agains; Germany. The
0ritish, French and Italian colonies
were overjoyed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
TEN-TO-ONE ODDS On
Nd PEACE IN NINETY DAYS

New York. April ia report
reached the head Of prominent
As4.ts-sA- ia " alt street to-
day thai IIosds, of London, WAS
tcn-to-onc that peace
would be accomplished within
ninety days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
NO FOLK FIRES
OFFICER DAVIS

Norfolk Va. April I1.--PoliceR1an
T.. 5. W. Davis was today dismissed
frona the police force by the board of
control. following hearing of charges
winch We're preferred against him. al
ieginS that he made the remark that
ne hoped the Germans would kill
President Wilson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
KepuhlIcan Congrc~smnn nies

Washington. Apfii ll.-Represea-
tative Henry 7 Helgeson. OF North
6akefa. Republican and member OF
1rgress since 1871. died here yes
fday. after an operation for appen-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12

n .Sai,iEton. Aprf 1.-THE PRESIDENT
ft 10 the senate today the following
fs;i-ia postmaster nominations: lonn
Graves. G1.cio9 Fargo. Amber III.
rcweil, Fortress Nonroei } =.
lens, Ia wrcaceyiIle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
Danshter. OF America Convene.

Aiexanorl4. Va. April 1.-THE afth
Rial convention OF the state coun-
OF Daughters Of America convened
kfercAy tn the ola Elks' han with
6pat seventy-Ave delegates In atten-
ance atfs. Fannie Perls OF Fairfax
'eiFt house. Va. presided
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12

no Atupendous a fund They demand
I'd eniightennaent and they promptly
4. received H. Before the session was
nnded the Republican membership of
the committee were as firm I'm their
support of the bond bill as were the
! normal opponents and the commit
~ tees report on the bond issue was
$50. ssaa n!mous.
occupied With the authorization az
Esthe Issuance Of five billions in IL
!, Der cent bonds and two billions Of GER
fifcates of indebtedness at the - me
~lMsere<t rate the bill further provides
for the issue OF $50 s45. $50 or less to
refund the three percent bonds ma
sstNring August ]. 1918,
l--~-~ Analyses situation.
The report of the WAYS and means
- ccrnnl!ttee concludes with an analysis
Il Mf the bonded Indebtedness Of the
United states ar il will exist after the
feta ton Of the vast new loan 1t says:
nj S'~This bill authorizes In addition TO
the bonds already availab Die to be Is
20 xned under existing law and exclusive
r Of the $4,000 900 900 bond issue 20
sss extend credit 10 foreign governments
8 which takes care OF itself, the issue Of
u $4,000, 0eo 900 worth of bonds Should
sFy this amount he issued the total Inter
~ sst bearing Indebtedness exclusive Of
/. The $4,000. 009.a00 credit. TO foreign
governments will amount 10 ss,4459-
aoG. geo"
Such criticism as has been ad-
ynnced against the bond bill by Re
,psahiican rs now reduces itself 10 GER
trim amount Of dissatisfaction with
the virtually unlimited power granted
tho president in administering the
~ fabulous amount OF money thus made
i. ayailable The seven billion dollar
credit Is admitted 20 he the greatest
bond issue In the history of world
;1Hsneins,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
GOVERNOR NAMES
CONTINUED From First Page.)

urer takes his seat. Had n gathering
of the general assembly been sched-
uled between the time of Mr.. Urner's
appointment and the expiration of the
rm he is completing, the appoint
ment Of the governor would hold until
thirty days after the legislature con-
vened. Unless special session Is
called In the meantime, MIR. Urner
viii serve until February /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12

NaSnington. ApTil 11.--W T.
= Smith OF Eel Paso. was nominated to-
10y by the president 10 bc United
Ates district judge for the western
district of Texas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
Communication With Germany is
~rnMnFh.

Berlin. AprN 10. Wa London. Ger
many has stopped all mail service both
direct and indirect between this c0un-
try and the United States. Telegram
service also has been stopped.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
SltOGE-YAMntR
CONTINUED From First Page.)

prisoners. eighty-eight guns. eight
four machine guns ana eishtet
trench mortars.
The weather continued coio tod4
with frequent snow Squalls.
In the east the Germans launc4f
some strong attacks an NolnH
which, according to officiai adnisst4
from Petrograd, were temporary
successful. The Teutons were eJecte
however, by coui.ter-attacks.
4 stubborn battle" Is in progre
hetween Russians and Turks on q
Caucasian front In the region
Rachta,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12

ana Who wo1ld ~ v n
as part Of an xpeditionary eese
be sent abroad and used IN the ~
fng Mt the earliest possible momeq
Colonel Roosevelt went 10 Oye
Bay tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12

JOHN F. HOWARD.
silver Lake Assembly, y. Y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
SENATE PASSES

scontinued From First Page.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-21
Ser 9ampfer uJriebri9
VIII"
Wirb feline 8eitsrreiie DON Saltfar
nm mebrere Gage per5Dgern
miiIfen,
9a bic fanaOiiAen 8eamten nit eli
ner risOrDien lnterfu4ung oer
3pii9enbedss PaHagiere
begonnen bQben.

SaIifag, q. G., 20. Gebruar,-
Der 0ampfer n6reperit VIII, pel'
der ben friiberen oeutiaen 8oti6aftsr,
Grafen Don gernitorff, an 8Oro bot,
ptrb Dorausii9tli9 nod Dret uoer pi:r
Gage an Der Deiterfabrt mad europa
gebinbert isin, mie ain 8ienitas anges
beutet fpurDe. Qlm 0ienitag UlprgeH
beganuen bic tanabiI9en Ginnanoes
rungsbeantten nit Der llnteriuAung
Der 3niI9enbefssp pdfasiere, I'm feits
Suitelen, ob ii4 unter ibneu eebeims
agenten Der Oeuti9en Hegierung bez
finben. IS berldutet, baB penn IptGe
gefunbeu lperben ioIIten, lie interrtrt
peroen piirben. Die 8eunten fuerben
unteritiibt bon 0etetttDs, pel6e an
ge6li9 setpiHe Sransattionen rpn
SeutI9en in ben Ser. Staaten ii6ers
iDo4t hatten. 3uglei6 tpirb bas 9es
pad Der Observation-Disclosures na9
etipaiQer Gontrebnnhe hurffuft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-21
Gie @egiernns berSG,ueis
grtldrt offi8isl, bub ber f4pei3srts
i9e GeIanbte, Or. Paul Sitter,
Sn ge3ug auf ben 9lntras neusr
llHter9anblungen 5tptI4en gsrs
lin unb @aibinstpn,
alus eiseuer SnitiatiDs ssbanoeIt babe.

gerltn, 20. Jsbruar. 2tuf brabte
loiem Wege na4 Sapoille. Der
neberiee la9riAten &gentur 5us
folge bat Der I4neiaeriI4e 8unbes'
ratb folsenbs grtldrung DerDffent,
li9t:
.Das 8Drgs6en bes Or. Paal
Bitter, bes iausi5erii4en 9sIanbten
in WaIbin9tpn, in 9eoug auf cine
Wieoereroffnung bon unterbanolun@
gen spiI4en Der omeritanii4en unb
Der behti4en Regierung baiirte peoer
auf SSnitruttionsn beg fatpei5eriiAen
Sunbesratbes nod beg departments
fir auspdrtige 9lnselesenbeiten.
,Gs liegt auf Der SunO, bab iber
ben sSnbalt DON Spmmunitationen
spiIhen Berlin unb WaibtngtOn,
pel6e BON ben 8unbesbebDrben Der
S6peis nur iibermittelt purbeu, 5ur
3sit ni4ts .ssiast lpsrOsn tanH."
S6ises 1T bic erits offiaieue Snobz
rebefteauns Der Ra6ri6t, hab Der
i3tpei5ertihe 8unoesrat6 BEN Or.
Sitter aneeipteIen bafe, auf cine
Wiebsrer0ffnuns bon lInterbdnbIuns
gen stpii4en ben Ser. Staaten uno
Seuti6lanb bin5uarbeiteu. Or. Hita
ter bate in ieiuem Memoronoum an
ben StaatsietretGr ertldrt, bab bic
i6psi5erifhe Regierung BON Berlin
eriu6t porben fei, mitautbeilen. baB
.bie beutfde Resierunq eepillt fet
nit ben Der. Staaten in untsrbolbz
lilna su treten, poruusgeIeBt, bab man
ni9t ertparte, bab Die SanbeIsbIotaoe
seeeu Gnglanb aufge6oben tperoe."
3eituugsbepsi9en aus @enf buttsu
f9on porber beri9tst, bos Or. Sitter
aug sigener ssnitiatipe unb obne Sus
itruttion Der fdfpei5erif8en Regiez
rung sebaHbelt babe.