davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-12

with not the faintest note OF re-
morse and just a hint or regret
Walter J. Godfrey leaned against
the heavy doors OF ward in the
county Jail Friday and told about
his killing. his robberics and his
burglaries
The confessed slayer Of Max
Schneider talks now with The air
~ grave business man who would
tell YOU that he might have made
million but sometime went
wrong with the market and he lost
everything
Only Godfrey speaks the iarEon
~ he men who have spent time in
pf.sons
His attitude Is like that OF the
business man because he made
rhine his business. ne lost. and DE
blames Il on the luck OF the crime
market
TITS the book for me all right"
he said. Book Is the prison term
for a life sentence. implying that #
carries with it the worst that Is In.
The statute books 1T might have
been diffeEent tho. and II things
hadn't gone wrong ! would ha\e
been worth $4,000 today Schneider
had about $4,000 on him He
could have Afforded 70 lose that II
wouldn't have meant much 10 him.
or course. | don't say be could
have afforded to lose his life
Things went wrong The sutomo
bile didn't drive up. and 7 lost my
head and started shooting. that's
all
You see. got ont of Marquette
last December after ] did my three
years FOR that Sol herman job
rot wife and baby bur it's no
use Of sobbinp about that now
went 10 work for an automobile
company as an inspector They
paid mo 81 a day THAT didn't pay
me bills was reporting once
every month 10 Mr. Vonu the pa
role agent.
We'll. pretty soon started going
ont one night week and doing a
little work on the side But there
asu7 much In IL. after had 70
ai pitn no others that were in
on n My share was little and
lsof was always against mo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-12

from her apartment on the second
noor after hearing her husband cry
FOR help kalisLewski fell bphiud
the bar near the cash register. the
doors OF which were open
The position in which he body
Mas found leads police 60 believe
The saloonkeeper was attacked from
behind while counting the DAYS re
ceipts. altho officers hste been IN
able 10 discover a motive for the
crime. as the contents OF he regis
ter. 1865. were undisturbed
-Four men were taken into stody
overnight N connection with the
staying. but we're released for want
OF evidence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-12
Walter Godfrey, Self-Confessed
Slayer, Proves Game Loser When
The "Crime Market" Breaks badly

'IHke 'hat salo0umaD stuck up
10 so happened THAT picked a night
when business had been bad I
only got s5l from him and had
o split 90 tare Ga. laid for n
h jcu eitr. Moe Erhlich, one
night He came across with every
,aing bot n was a night when he
d.dn't happen 20 have much change
on hm { only got about S31 and
pin The Smith grocery store ]
went into should have had more
than cot That's the way IT'S
been an the way thru
no I don't say z word about
any of the men that worked with
me The police got me. and the
jigs up, tho I'll tell you this
played in tough luck even when the
cops broke into my room and got
mo. Howe Well, was on one
side OF the room and my coat hung
on the other side Ny gun was In
my coat
Eyes. things have been against
me. bur it's no use hollerng I'm
ready 20 take my jolt and have 4
over with -
Godfrey and his three alleged 40
completes. Henry Fell. Charles My
ers and William Saunders were ar
raigned IN recorders court before
Judge Connolly. Friday They stood
mute and pleas of not guilty were
entered Tho Godfrey had con
fessed II IS believed he is taking
advantage OF every delay 40 that
his pals might be tried before he
is called upon TO tell his story.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-12
10 Re,trIet Sale Of Neai.ee.r

Holders OF standard hotei licenses
In Windsor will meet with the city
council next Wednesday night TO
discuss ways by winch the selling
OF nearbeer can be more qgfdly re
stricted. The Toronto license de-
partment has suggested that hotel
men be given the exclusive right TO
eel The two per cent beverage thru
"a hours OF the day, but they must
close on Sunday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-12
SALOONKEEPER
SLAIN AT BAR
Frank Kaliszewski Is Stabbed
Thru Heart As He Stands
At Cash Register

with a knife thrust thru bis heart.
Frank Kaiszewski 49, was found
dead Saturday shortly after midnight
in his saloon at 40. 200 Twenty
ninth-st
The body was discovered by Mrs
Kaliszewsbi, who ran downstairs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-12
MADISON

Founded on a phase or English lifo
iu INDIA Gods Law and Man -"
featuring Viola Dana viii be the 0t-
traction ueRt week in the Madison
theater The story concerns Amcta.
Httlc Hindoo dancing girl. who is
about % hc sacrl iced 20 the corrupt
rites ~ the pagan temple. when "a
young English surgeon interferea IN
tho child's behalf In order 20 save
her from the unhappy fate. he as
forced "a marry her after tho accent
"a Hindoo fashion Hc ia called TO
London. and upon bis arrival he
learns that the English law viii not
recognize his marriage. and further
more. that his father has moro am
httinus plans involving tho union of
his name with another ariRtorratic
fgmily Little Amelia is deeply CRATE
fll Co. her protector. nud loves him
with wonderful devotion. She ind IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-12

Tuesday night and amateurs will
nave their chance Friday evening.
CADILLAC.
Headed by Ambark Ali the eccen
trio comedian. ard Joe "Dutch .
Freed tho Mischief Nakers' one Of
the burlesque circuit live shows
Will come 20 the Cadillac thcat"r sun
day afternoon for weeks engage
mcnt Two burlcsques called "ltotel
Bull I'm and "The Statue VIII be
presented Supportlpr Ali and Freed
will be large company ~ singer
dancers eud funwHArrs. including
Dolly webb. Kathleen lesson. Ray
M0ntE0Wtry Chauuges lesson and
chorus ~ TWENTY girls. An added at
traction viii be the spectacle =
Glimpse ~ Hawaii" a singing and
dancing novelty which viii bc mount
I'D with special scenic and electrical
effects.
"Folliee of Pleasure Is underlined
az the Cadillac theater.s attraction
for the weelt % May co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-12
VIII Install eratiot-sve. psstor

Installation OF the Rev s F. Sutt
rs pastor OF the Gratiot-ave Pres.
byterian church will take place sun
day night at 100 The Rev r p
Clark will preside. the sermon viii
be delivered by the Rev W r.
Jsquess: the charge Of the pastor
by the Rev James NJ Barkley. and
the charge 10 the people by Elder
~ G. Studer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-12

way ~ follow ing her husband to
England. and when sns appears upun
tho scene. The youul surg nu rea res
that he is really ln lowe NIth the
sir. som, tenEeIy dramatic scenes
result and a near Tragedy rrfrHHcs
tho suspepse. threatenluE ft break
up tho happiness ~ an concerned
bat a big surprise at the hni-t pes
away All the trouble and The orches-
ira and organ Join playing the we'd
ding march Robert walker Appeals
in support OF Miss pena while AI-
Rustus Phillips. Henry HaliHm ana
Marie Adell have important parts
Among other films viii by new idea
ia comedy called 'WiId Boasts at
Large Ethel Rust-Aiellor announces
a program of u.W songs Harold FAR
WIS Nil sling Monday " ednesday and
Friday afternoons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-12
TEMPLE


COON 20 rescue mission. the engine is
driven tniu the turning forest. The
euE me- I.rlr is fu.l-sl4ed and "A COM
picfr Isl rkiuE model be- seen ia Wild
nIpHt IT,. Wne-l- evolving it's riE-
tour DIIr4IufuH. .IeeIuE and gfUan luB
with tn. door nf far hrc-huN Wild"
open fu compel forced draft All
around tne trembling mass - steel
are trees from Young shoots 90 giant
oaks. giving form tongues OF flame.
and as the fire saps their blood. they
crcak crackle and nnally fall with
deaf .nlnE crashes, carrying every
thing hrfcra thrru The underbru-h
and Grais Us "a blanket ~ fire The
eject Ie that az pent up inferno.
rashlug wave - IRE that nothing
can check. sea OF flames THAT moth
ing can withstand Thru this living
he'll tho little rescue party on tie
locomotive forces It's way" This 10
the press agents description OF the
principal scene ~ LanEdon McCor-
mick Tho Forest IRE, meio-
drama ~ the tlmberlands which tops
tho vaudeville bin In the Temple
theater next week.. IL comes from
the London music ais and scenicailv
a. least. IL said 60 be the biggest
thinE today IN vaudeville. I'm add
tion no rs really wonderful effects. IL
IA tense, genuine. o!d-fashi Toned
'mell"rira miner" acted BY large
and capable company headed hN ~Nl-
via Bidwet Second fcatur" ~ the
btl viii DO F1orenE Ames and Ado
iaide winthrop in an episoHr called
Caught fn a Jamh Tho team -
new aud they are reported as clever
people Georgia Earle and p'9v"rs In
quaint rural comedy. "Cietfiu- Ac-
quafnted WISH hold the third tea
ture spot other acts include Leon
Kimberly and Rena Arnold another
new two-day tenn Joe ToWis
new nut Chester Francis and An
drew Ross. Novelty Clintons. Nh
steal Gordon Highlanders and the
Mooreoacope review
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-12
GARRICFK


The Hnnsteile company. headed by
1esqte Ponstsile who numbers her
Detroit friends by The legion. will
open &c eighth annual seasnn Ia the
Garrick theHter Monday night. pre-
eorttng shirley Kaye" the Hubert
Footner omedy used by Elsie Fer
euson ~ a starring vehicle shirley e
artFtocrats and whom ruin Sc threat
ened thru Fcheming social AK
Erandizer and millionaire railroad
orsretor he docs not know how TO
meet Tho situation shirley sets out
80 maintain her father position. She
meets Napen. the millionaire and
allows him and his daughter 20 peek
Within The doors ~ tho select social
Circle 90 which shc belongs Shirley
atan interests Frank Howsou Mag
ems riuht-hand man. and ~ apupr-
tfroatens "a shut Che door IN Mag
IN face unless he cnpitulRteH Auth
or Tantrcr has worked out this story
in ON interesting manner He pre-
SCENTS two love stories shirley IN
tho assault on tho heart OF Howson.
and thc clever TChemlnR ~ Shirley
20 throw Magen's daughter into COM
duct with an EnRlishman - title
looking for an American fortune
rorlfss Giles returns as Mics Ron
sfcfte's leading man. and other IA
William PrinEle. Arthur Allen and
Adam Rice Among the newcomers
are Cora Witherrp0on Florence Shef-
fetd Marie CurtiR W Wiikeu
Franklin ppnghoru r Harry Irvine
and Frank Nov Son TUESDAY Thurs
dsv and SATURDAY. mnfinees VIII pre-
vail during the 8onstelle season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-12

Tho spectacular sc"nic novelty, "A
Trip 20 tho Moon. presented BY
Frank Gardner the Irresistible
tramp comedian Grace Vincent and
q company OF funmakerA, heads the
bill n tho Miles thcater next week.
The story tells Of the adventures OF
happy tramp who In his dreams -
carrked up 70 the moon. He sncoun-
tere MANY adventure with the quaint
Inhabitants % old Luna and many
lnughahle complications follow each
other 10 rapid succession. Tho unique
scenic and mechanical effects arc
worthy ~ special mention. Appear
ing FOR the hrst time At popular
prices. thu Harvey peVorA trio IN
a comedy singing and dancing act
called "Frolice On n Roof Garden
will be tho added attraction on me
program which Included Mcleod and
Tstes four society acrohAts Three
Creighton 0iris M a piano novelty.
Stansheid. Hall and Lorraine % The
Quiet woman Bates and Crffrauug.
iu Songs and Savings. and Wagner
and Drew. novelty water luEElers
screen feature far the week shown
from ~ 20 to 2 2D o'clock da1y IN
cludc jackie 9auuders ion 'T he Wild
Cat and THE Ferils 81 Our Girl Re
porfcrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-12

Rankers state that misdirectcd
publicity has lcd the puhlr 20 o.
'ieve that The Liberty loan ~ s%
10000 600 has been over subscribed
whereas the real situation is ne
reverse II ls decidedly under 9a
cribed There BE- r'onty ~ room
FOR tho small rvo tor to buv jte
bonds without paying aNcommission
or other charges Every effort De- nc
ng made fo stimulate suhse-rp'
Tho annual con on of f"e
ionai Association of CIa- 'rd t.I
service Employees OF Navy lald-
and stations is to be held TODAY at
Portsmouth. ~ IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-12

with a talented group 81 singers
dancers and speciality entertainers
Mollie williams VIII bring her own
show 30 the GBYety thrater sunday
afternoon FOR "a weeks stay Miss
Williams. who Is n prime favorite
with Detroit hurleaque patrons. has
mad no years ~ success 8on tho ex-
travagauza stage and she saya she
would not permit n company TO be
called her own unless she was con
need that ~ was the best thing
she had ever appeared In. THE COM
Tany VIII present tho dramatic and
musical O-act comedy called The
bandit in which Mise Williams has
opportunity 10 prove her versatile
talents Frank Tanning conHidered
the best straight man" In burlcsque
Is Miss Williams chief support in
The Bandit"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-12

The "Babv Dolls Burles1uers" will
~ the attraction iu the Avenue thea
tor next week. commencing Sunday
afternoon There viii he two rous-
ing hurlcttas The Producer" full OF
ErOteauuc situations and pretty
Rirls. and - Day At the Circus" the
latter Ia i've scenes showing life
around ths big tents There will be
grand free street parade Mile
IsovsridRe Mabel Faleer. snm Nit
cheli Freddye Amiott, Mickey Mark
wood Jim Bennett and walter Van
viii be seen 20 their best advnnt-
age New numbers viii be provided
for the Avenue chorus % - singinR
and dancing girls The international
-Four, harmony singers and musicians
are an added feature. VIM Deme-
trail and Carl Schultz will wrcstle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-12

Narv pickfnr1 in her latest screen
pInv "A Romance - the Redwooda 8"
written hy NJ ID Nlio In cola born
tfnu wh Jranic Macpherson. viii
he the Waehinut attraction next
work M is western subject full
of thc aplrit ~ 40 the time 81 the
great gold rush iu California. and
gives Mfee pickford au entirely or
frrent role from any which she has
created i'm any OF hor previou. sue
rct4rs Tho story concerns the trials.
education and love ~ simple New
Fngland girl who nnds her lot Daat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-12

Harry Hastings Rig Show will
come 70 the Gayety the week OF MAY
20. headed by Happy Dan Coleman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-12

Tuesday night and amateurs viii
have their chance Friday evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-12

derives IT'S resume Of the not merely from
single paper, which would be to retain the atters
view point. but from a weekly cleaning of all the
worthwhile publications OF the wordN<ecording the
result without comment or partially sahering to
viewpoint but reporting all The facts Of the day.
focused from all points. are YOURS IN The Dlgest"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
TO PLACE VOI.UN NTEER ARMY
At DISPOSAL. Or THE u. s

NEW YORK. April Cuba is max
ing preparations to place a Cuban vol
unteer army of 10000 men at the dis
posal Of the United States. was the
announcement made here tonight by
the Cuban Republic News Bureau when
news was received that the Cuban. Con-
Gress had declared war on Germany.
1t also was announced that two more
German ships. in addition TO the two
announced yesterday, are in Cuban
ports. and probably already have been
seized. They arc the Olivant, 3,S41
tons. in Havana harbor, owned by the
Roland Limo. and the Constantia, 3,O26
tons. at Cienfucgos. owned by tho Ham
burg american Line.
The Cuban navy, 1t was stated at the
bureau, recently made thorough
search OF the Cuban coasts. but failed
TO find any evidence of German sub
marine bases which were reported to
have been established there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
PkCIFISTS CONTINUE FIGHT
trrc Representatives Who N,,cd
Against War Resolution To
Further Efforts.
rBy Associn:c4 prcas. |

WASHINGTON. April 7.-Continua-
u"n OF the pacitist tight on President
wilson's war program was forecast to-
day. when the nifty Representatives
who voted against the war resolution
received the following idrntic telegram
from Leila Fay Sccor secretary OF the
Emergency Peace Federation:
"pn behalf of the Emergency Peace
Federation I thank you for your pa
tr1otic stand in opposition to war. May
u request that YOU communicate at once
with Representative kitchin. to whom
! have written Il letter suggesting CO.
operation between ourselves and the
pacitists in Congress"
Mr. kitchin is at his home in North
Carolina. and details of the scheme
outlined in the letter to him could not
be learned. He announced before leav-
ing Washington that his opposition 10
the war program would end with his
vote against the resolution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
VIOLENT CANNONADING
SOuTH Or ST. QUENTIN
IIsv Associatei rress.t

Associated
PARIS, April 7.-Niolcnt c;,nnonadinr
went on during last night on tho
French front south of St Quentin, In
the region of Dallon and Gruigics, the
War Office announced to-day. The ar
tillery Was very active also northeast
of Bcrry-au- Bac
German accommodating forces caught
under the fire of the French guns were
dispersed. South Of Nille-au- Bois a
German attack was repulsed.
Grenade lighting in the region east
OF Sapigneul resulted advantagcously
TO the French. In the region west Of
the Meuse German trenches were sue
cessfully raided by French troops.
The statement follows:
East and west of the Sommc there
was violent artillery lighting in the
region of Dallon and Gruigics with no
infantry lighting. Patrol encounters
occurred east of the lower forest OF
Coucy. We made further progress
north OF Landricourt In the region
northeast of Soissons German re-
connoitering party was caught under
oui fire and dispersed.
in the sector of Chivres. northeast
OF Berry-au-B Bac, the artillery was very
active. y German attack on our posi-
items south of VILE e-au-Bois was re-
pulsed by our grcnadiers and machine
guns. The Germans were not able to
approach our lines at any point.
East of Sapigneul grenade lighting
continued 10 our advantage ON the
lett bank of the Meuse we made a sue
ccssful surprise attack in Avocourt
woods. destroying defense works and
lrlngins back materials. Everywhere
else the night was calm.
On Thursday night one Of our air
plane squadrons made seven sortieS and
dropped 4i0 Kilograms Of projectiles on
enemy works at Dumvillcrs. Spincourt
in Mangiennes forest and in Billy
forest. During bombardmcnt OF
Rheims yesterday. several fires broke
out. Ten civilians. of whom three are
women. were wounded. During the
night German aviators threw down
several bombs in the region of Nancy,
causing neither loss of life nor mate
rial damage"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
BLOW UP OWN GUNBOAT
RATHER THAN SURRENDER
lntcrncd German Auxiliary Cormo.
ran Destroyed by Members of
Crew in Guam HarbOr.
SHIP LONG CAUSE OF CONFLICT
Two Warrant Officers and Five En-
listed Men Killed in Explosion,
and 342 Officers and Men Taken
as Prisoners.
lBy Associated Press.I

! WASHINGTON. April THE in
termed German gunboat cormoran, at
Guam. has been blown up.
! The Cormcran refused to surrender
/ to the American forces whncn went TO
take possession OF her. and was de-
S,royed Ly her crew. Two German
warrant officers and five enlisted men
az the crew were killed In the explosion
twenty cflicers. twelve warrant cf-
/ ficcrs and 20 enlisted men were tax, n
| prisoner.
The message was received at the
Navy Department at . A. NJ to-day
from Captain Roy Smith. Governor OF
Guam. and commandant of the naval
station there
! Thc destruction of the Cormoran
/ took place at o'clock last night
/ Washington time.
lnternment or the Cormoran at Guam
has been the cause of continual conflict
and disagrceable Incidents between the
American naval officers in charge of the
! island and the German crew.
ON several occasions former German
Ambassador Bcrnstorft appealed TO the
/ state department on behalf OF the
Cormoran's officers and crew to have
/ the vessel transferred To San Francisco
/ Each time the Navy Department re-
/ fused
! The CormOran was chased into Guam
by Japanese warships soon after the
declaration of war between Japan and
Germany. The ship had exhausted her
| fuel supply raiding commerce. and was
compelled to burn her woodwork struc-
turc To make steam under which sn,
reached that port.
STATEMENT ISSUED
BY NAVY DEPARTMENT
| The Navy Department issued this
statement:
| The German auxiliary cruiser Cor
moran was blown up in the hurbor of
| Apra, Island Of Guam, to-day by her
crew. sinking immcdintel. One war
| rant officer and one enlisted man are
dead. one warrant officer and four en-
| listed men are missing: twenty officers,
! twelve warrant officers and 32l en-
| listed men have been mad. prisoner
ION October IS. 1911. the thirty foot
cutter called the Ocean comber entered
| the harhor OF Apra. Island OF Guam
/ in charge OF Lieutenant Won Elpons,
OF the imperial German navy The
boat and party of three cnicers and
four natives Of New Guinea had been a
sea for long time. having left S. NJ s
Cormoran for the purpose of sending n
cable TO San Francisco for supplies
The date of the cipher was October 10,
and the location of the Cormoran was
not disclosed. Permission was not
granted to send the cablcgram. and
the officers and men were interned.
! ON December IL. 1911. the German
auxiliary cruiser Cormoran appeared
off the ha:3or or Apra. and sent a radio
asking permission to enter for coal
and povisonS. She was allowed to
enter. and the commanding officer to
visit the Govcrno..
Commanding Officer Juckschwerdt
stated that he had just come from the
South Seas, and was short OF coal, had
only about nifty tons on board, and
] Continued on Second Page!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
PANAMA TO HELP J.. s.
IN DEFENSE Of CANAL
President Signs Proclamation Conn
mitting Republic Unrcscrvcdiy
to This Course.
CANCELS GERMAN EXEQuATURs
Declares IL Patriotic Duty Of All Citi-
Hrns TO Facilitate Military Opera
tionS Undertaken by American
Forces Within Limits OF Country.

PANAMA. April THE President Of
the republic Of Panama. Dr. Ramon
Valdez. signed proclamation this
afternoon committing Panama unrc-
scrvcdly TO tho assistance OF the United
states in the defense of the canal.
The President also Cancelled the OK
cIuaturs OF all tho German consuls in
Panama.
The proclamation declares
'pur indtsputable duty in this ,rc-
m"ndpus hour OF history is Of :, com
mon ally, whose interests and existence
A. Well are linked indissolubly with
IN" United states. AS the situation
creates dangers for our country. it is
the duty of the Pana:nan pcople to
cooperate with all the energies and
resources they can command for the
protection Of III" canal and to safe
guard national territory
The attitude OF the people was fore
seen and interpreted faithfully in a
resolution unanimously approved by.
tn" National Assembly on February IL.
aud confirmed By later laws and the
moment has arrived for the executive
30 act in accordance with the dcclara-
tipns "t the supreme body. J. there
Ipi", declare that the pauanan nation
VIII Lend emphatic cooperation TO the
nit"d states against enemies who ex-
"'utc or attempt TO execute hostile acts
against the territory Of the canal or
IN any manner affect or tend 10 affect
the common interests
Tile government will adopt adequate
measures In accordance with the cir
euinS'ancss. consider it the patriotic
tf all Per ri,
itatc the military operations which the
forces OF the United States undertake
within the limits of our country For
"lgners resident or transient. will be
Obliged TO submit TO the conditions of
this declaration"
1t is announced that Germans resi-;
cent in Panama will he iIterned II they
give any evidence of being involved in
Mlnis