davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-21
JUDGE PICKS A
 GUARDIAN FOR
 SCHWAb CHILD
Neither of Warning Families Awarded Custody of
 Homeless Boy.

Maternal ana .paternal grandparents of Alois Schwalb, two and one-halQ year old orphan child, a. dispute over whose custody was tried before Pro- bate Judge Miller, Monday, are treated alike by Judge Miller's decision filed yesterday, denying applications of both sets Of grandparents to be appointed guardians and appointing Miss Mar suer1te Boylan as the guardian of the Child with the instructions that le see that the grandparents on .er, side have custody of the child for six months of the year. The first period of custody begins today with the is- suance of the order and the child will remain with MT. and Mrs. Oliver C. Lhuillier, of Federal street
 F The text of Judge Milers decision follows:
 The evidence presented to the court on the above matter shows that the minor child, Alois Schwab, is an or phan having neither father or mother
 living. The applicant, who is the pa ternal grandfather, desires the guar dianship of the child, who is at pres ent living with the maternal grand parents, Mr.and Mrs. Oliver c. LhuiI- Her., of Bridgeport These latter have also expressed, their desire that the guardianship of the child be placed
 with them.
 The grandparents on both sides, so far as the evidence shows. are people of responsibility and equally fitted to
 bring up the child in question The
 court feels that under the circum-
 stances it would work an injustice to take the child from one set of grand parents and give it to the other as their rights as blood kin to the child are equal, and as it further appears that the enmity between them is such that it would be fair to presume that
 no agreement could be reached where
 by the ones having the child in, charge
 would allow the other reasonable op-
 portunity to visit and see 1t.
 Therefore the court rejects both ap- plications for the guardianship, and appoints Marguerite Boylan of Bridge port as guardian of the person fer said A1ois Schwab, minor, with instructions to said guardian that she arrange for the custody of the child in such a way
 that each applicant shall have him for equal periods in the year of six months
 each, the first six months period to date from the date of this order and to continue the child at present in the custody of the Lhuillier family. ieF Attest: sssiiss-,. PAUL L. MILLER; Judge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-21
NEW BRITAIN MAN
 ON TORPEDOED BOAT

New Britain, June 21.-Harry Os- borne Caldwell of this city was a mem Der of the crew of the tank steamer John D. Archbold, sunk by submar- inc. His mother, Mrs. Abbie Caldwell, lives here, and a brother. Frank D. Caldwell, is in charge of the postal savings department in the post office here. Another brother is John B.. Caldwell, engineer on the steamer Hartford of. the Hartford & New York Transportation Co. Harry Cad well has been a marine engineer for about 10 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-21
VICE AND DISSIPA PATTON OPEN TO
 } NAVAL RESERVES IN TRAININCAT NEWPORT, CHARGES SEC. DANIELS

changed materially with the arrival of the reservists. There has been some criticism of the delay in obtain ing equipment for the young men which would distinguish them from civilians, and this, 1t was said, had added to the difficulty of the situa- ton. -
 The Reservist editorially said yes terday that many of the recruits came here in real need and expresses warm appreciation of the work of the Red Cross, which equipped large numbers with blankets, sweaters, underwear and other needfuls.
 The housing of the men immediate lys was impossible. Yesterday 32O men were taken into. the regulation camp headquarters for the first time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-21
Government Still in
 Market for Copper

Washington, June 21.-Secretary Daniels disclosed yesterday that the arrangement negotiated by Bernard M. Baruch of the council of national defense, with copper producers. whereby the navy got a large quantity of the metal at half the market price, covered only small part of the cop per the navy will require during the next two years. Secretary Daniels said the price was again an open question for future supply.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-21
FRAGRANT CASES ARE
 UNKNOWN TO GOVERNOR

Providence, June 2f.-Gov. Beeck- man declared yesterday that no com plaint of protest from any source had come to him of immoral influences al- legged by Secretary Daniels to sur round young men at the naval es- tablishment in Newport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-21
Recruit Voluntary"
 Belgian War Labor

Copenhagen, June 21.-A German industrial bureau has been establish
 ed in Brussels for the purpose of re- cruiting Belgian labor for German war industries and Belgian women for farm work The official. announce ment mentions the voluntary na- ture of the enlistment but does not speak of the conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-21
ZEPPELIN TRIPS TO
 AMERICA PROBABLE

Copenhagen, June 21.-A German technical weekly calculates that regu- lar Zeppelin trips to America are a possibility of the most distant future. The article apparently was written with peace and not war time voyages in mind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-21
Dupont Powder Mills
 Explosion Kills Two

Uniontown, Pa, June 21-Two men were killed by an explosion yesterday that wrecked the Corning mill of the Dupont Powder Co.,, plant near here. The mill made blasting powder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-21

''I want to express my thanks for the good Duff's Pure Malt Whiskey has done me. My attending physician told me could not live three months and said L-had consumption of the stomach. I read your advertisement in the newspaper, bought a bottle, took 1t, and it done me so much good I cad hot praise Duffy's enough. I have taken 1t for three years and keep it in the house all the time. I would not be without Duffy's. I am 63 years of age."-Mr. Chas. A.. Warner, Cam bridgeport, Vt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-21

The girls that are wearing those conspicuous striped dresses are mad if people turn their heads to look at them, and they are mad if they don't.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-21

Eastern munftion factories must pay from $10, ,000, 900 to $20, 900 to the government extra as internal reve- nue taxes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-21

Six deaths at San BernArdino, Cal, resulted from the heat wave for the last five days, the maximum temper ature being 105 deg above zero.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-21

Light harness horse racing in New England for the season of 1917 was started on the half-mile track. at Woonsocket, R. I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-21

The city of Dorgobuje. Russia, turned bowling drunk when the people found 100. 900 gallons of liquor in a dis tillery rz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-21

FLOWER AND VEGETABLE
 SEEDS JOHN RICK & SON
The evening world., 1917-03-30

In her apartment. at No. i22 East
Seventy-sixth street. Miss Crothers
told me to-day all about the new
channel into which tho energies OF
American women are driving.
"A few weeks ylgo." she said. Il
found that was becoming extremely
depressed and miserable, that I could
not even do my own work, because I
was not helping in war relief And It
occurred TO mo that there must be
other women OF the stage who felt
the same way Quietly I hroached
the subject to some OF the most In.
telligent ones, and was utterly de-
lighted not only with their generosity
but with tho clear-headed executive
ability they showed In mapping out
n method by which we could be num-
berod most speedily among Americas
electives.
1--WE are going to open n workroom
and a clearing house. We are goinG
TO prepare clothing, bandagos, SURG
cal dressings, comfort kits. every
thing that n woman can do with a
neodIe or a knitting needle and that
wounded soldiers or other sufferers
can use. Actresses and other women
OF the theatre have pledged them
selves 20 come 10 our headquarters
The evening world., 1917-03-30
CHEAP ice IN PROSPECT,
DUE To DEALERS WAR

Weights and Measures Commits
sioner Hartigan announced to- day
mat he had glad tidings for house
wiveA The biz ice dealers have
fallen out he says. and as result.
the prioe will remain at a low levol
all summer-unless. OF COURSE the
dealers make up. But the Commits
sioner believes they won't. There IL
another reason for the expected low
cost OF Ice, and that In the bumper
crop reported everywhere last winter
Mr.. HartinRan said OF the leo situa-
tion; Reports from the leo trade
indicate that the bumper crop Of ico
harvested on rivers and lakes In New
York State. New Jersey and Maine,
coupled with the prospects OF "a con-
test for trade supremacy in New York
City between the Burns Brothers Ice
Company and the Foster-Scott Ice
Company. will give the people of New
York cheap ice this spring and sum.
mer. Ice IL now selling at 40 cents
n hundred-weight 10 the householder.
II is expected that the price will drop
10 30 cents and lower"
The evening world., 1917-03-30
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK and BEAUTIFUL
Try Grandmother's Old
Favorite Recipe of Sage
Tea and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly COM
pounded, bring back the natural color
and lustre TO the hair when faded,
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was 60 make
II at home, which Is mussy and
troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" You will get a large bot.
Lc OF this old time recipe improved by
the addition OF other Ingredients for
about 90 cents. Everybody uses this
preparation now, because no one can
possibly tell that you darkened your
hair, as II does II so naturally and
evenly. You dampen sponge or soft
brush with Il and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time; by morning the gray hair DIS
appears, and after another application
or two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark, thick and glossy and you look
years younger. Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound is a delightful
toilet requisite. II is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention OF
disease.--Advt.
The evening world., 1917-03-30
WESTCHESTER NOTES.

Sheriff Chich Wiesendangcr has
appointed George A. &. ChristianCy
OF Grecnburgh his deputy.
John Sells, President Of the State
Fircmeu's Association. is In Albany
looking after several bills In the
interest Of the volunteer firemen.
Senator George A. slater OF West
chester sends word that the new
State Normal School Bill has been
reported out by the Senate Finance
Committee. II IL becomes II law
Westchcster viii erect u new school
to cost $ljOOOO.
To protest against the proposed
new charter for Mount Vernon. a pub
lie meeting win bc held In Library
Han Monday evening.
i. r. Toomoy Of Mount Vernon has
had Surrogate Sawyer appoint ap-
prliscrs 10 value the estate OF the
late Elizabeth Rave. OF Mount Yer
non, estimated AZ $4,000
Tho annual White Plains Charity
BAH Will be held at the Gedney Farms
Hotel on the night Of April 10. The
proceeds will 20 to the local hospital
The committee OF arrangements In
cludes Mrs. Wilson brown, Chair.
man: Mrs. David Cromwell, Mrs. "
w Turnure, Mrs, +, Il. Parker Mrs
George Vanderbilt Mrs. II. i. Stew,
art, Mrs. Thomas simpson, Mrs. VIII,
! lam Eheehan, Mrs. Frank Schirmer
4 Mrs. w, 4, Nerplank, Mrs. F. W. Wat
/ kins, Mrs, }, ID, Tooker and Mrs
/ Charles q. Fenno.
Transfer Tax Appraiser William c
/ Clark has filed these apprAlsals o
Wcstchcster County estates with Sur
|rogate Sawyer; Maria Cnllaghnn, Tar
rytown, personal property i2,9b7. 90
John T. Moebus. Mount Vernon, Per
sonal property S76.6S402, real estat
iiO,SQo. James A. Hayden, New Ro
chelle, personal property t7S6. real ea
XIII, personal property il4.72O,47, rcf
estate $4,000, and Florence l.. Week
Nonkers real estate S2182.
The evening world., 1917-03-30

Mrs. A Moore Richard OF No 1is
East FIfty-fourth street mas an
nounced the engagement OF her
daughter. Miss Alice Richard, TO DR..
Heman Lawrence Dowd. IA son OF Col.
Heman Dowd of Orange. Miss Rich
ard made her debut several years ago
and for tho last few years has been
active IN social service work at the
POlyclinic Hospital.
Dr. DOwd was graduated from
Princeton in 1903 and was "a member
Of the college football team. A gradu-
ate also from tho College OF Phys
iclans and surgeons, he has been an
interne az ST. Lukc's Hospital and st.
Mary's Free Hospital for Children.
He Is grandson OF the late William
Dowd. The wedding will be cele-
brated late In the summer or early
In the autumn.
The evening world., 1917-03-30

eighth Street have announced the en-
gngemont of their daughter, Miss
Mazio Denison Drlnokerhoff, 10 lie
Roy Lowerro Harding, son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Learned Hard
ing of this city.
The evening world., 1917-03-30

Winter evenings are
doubly enjoyable if one
reads easily and with perfect
comfort.
II reading for a short time
causes you eye discomforts of
any sort you should give the
matter your attention.
For those who work or read
much at night, we often recon-
mend special reading glasses"
for close use only and thus
point the way to "pleasurable
reading"
Harris Glasses are carefully
prescribed by Oculists Regis
tered Medical Doctors -accur-
ately cut and mounted by skilled
mechanics, and comfortably ad-
justed by competent Opticians.
They cost $500 or more, de-
pending upon the quality Of the
mounting vou select and the
kind Of lenses prescribed II
glasses are required.
The evening world., 1917-03-30

I'VE damn tho paeifeists!" eS-
claimed Mrs. Henry A. Wise Wood
late yesterday afternoon, speak
ing for and TO the National Spe-
eial Aid Society, No. 259 Fifth
Avenue. OF which she 10 Seere-
tary. I'VE are absolutely OPP
posed 20 pacifst propaganda
and consider il sheer treason.
know that IL this country ever
were invaded, the paeifists would
be the first TO skulk behind trees
and walls while the patriots de-
Tended them"
The evening world., 1917-03-30

women, have uni
tod IN a wonder
fully whole heart
ed and efficient
organization for
war relief Tho
originator OF tho
plan is Miss Ra-
chol Crothers, one
OF the most skill
ful and success
ful OF W o m e n
dramatlsts. and
The evening world., 1917-03-30

eighth Street have announced the an
gngomont of their daughter, Miss
Mazio Denison Drlnokerhoff, TO lie
Roy Lowerro Harding, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Learned Hard
ing Of this city.
Mrs. James y. Clews OF No. 1919
Fifth Avenue wiN give n dinner to-
night at the Ritz-Carlton preceding Il
concert 70 take place In tho ballroom
under the direction Of Miss Elsa MaI-
well. Other dinner hostesBes at the
RITZ who will take their guests TO the
concert will be Mrs. Frederic Nelson,
Mrs Spencer Eddy, Mrs. Newbold lie
Roy Edgar and Mrs. Adolf Laden
burg.
The last OF the series OF dances
known as tho Bachelors will be given
tonight at the Vanderbilt.
Miss May Frances Vogel, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vogel, will
be married TO l.. Havemeyer Butt,
son OF Gen. and Mrs. McCoskry Butt,
on April Il In st. Mary's Episcopal
Churcn. Tuxedo Park.
Tho engagement OF Miss Lillian
Hunt Talmage, daughter OF Mrs.
Thomas Hunt Talmage of No. % East
Forty seventh Street, TO X. G. Cecil
st, George, son of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Is. St. George, was announced
yesterday. Mr. ST. George IL n grand
son OF George r. Baker and lives
with MIR. and Mrs. George r. Baker
jr. at No. 2js Madison Avenue.
Miss Hazel Young Bliss. daughter
OF the late MIR. and Mrs EgcrtOn
Ames Blise, will be married TO Harold
NJ. Roberts. son OF Frederick Il. Rob
crts Of Muntclair, n. j., ON May . I'm
the Hotel St Regis. Mrs Alfred X.
Smiles Will be matron Of honor. and
tho other attendants will be Mrs
James Paul Donahue, Miss Margaret
Goodrich, Miss Harriet Niese and
Miss Marguerite Wilkie. Charles w.
Ilodsou will be best man, and tho
ushcrs win he William Graham, II.
Graham Biglow. Weyburn Lee, John
Tuucey, Jacob Henry and Harry II.
Skerrett ir.
Mrs. A Graves Moffat OF No. S59
Park Avenue has announced the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Miss
Helene NJ. Moffat. TO Martin Hofer OF
London. Miss MOnrat was introduced
iu the winter OF 1918. Mr.. Hofer is the
son OF John Jacob uOfer OF Zurich,
Switzerland, and is known well In
New York and London society.
The evening world., 1917-03-30
Notes In Society

Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly. who
returned from Atlantic City a few
days ago, gave a large luncheon yes
terdny at her home. No. 6Si Fifth Ave-
nue..
Mrs. Christian u. Hemmick gave n
musicale yesterday afternoon in her
studio at No. ll6 West Fifty-ninth
Street.
Mr. md Mrs. Gurdon Grant BrinCk-
erhoff jr OF No. @ East Seventy
The evening world., 1917-03-30
THEATRE WOMEN
ARE Modified
FOR WAR RELIEF
Organize for Effective Work,
First for America, Then
for the Allies.
Mooers Marshall.

THE women OF the theatre have
mobIllzed for America. Play
wrights. actrosses. chorus girls,
performers. wardrobe mis-
tresses. moving picture stars. scrub
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-03
POGLAD MA SYTUACYE.

Pred poniedzia}kiem ma sic
sytuacya zdecydowat i przesilenie
grozne - denerwujace skonczy
Gle, przechyleniem Stanow Zje-
dnoczonych ma strone wojny, lub
- dalszych kunktacyi trudnych i
uciazliwych. Badz co badz - jak-
kolwiek postapia Stany Zjedn. -
opinia zagranicznych ncutralnych
stanie po ich stronie, czeka ma ich
zajecie stanowiska wyraznego wo-
bee ostatnich zarzadzen szalonej
taktyki' pirackiej Niemiec. Neu--
tralne pahstwa Europy So W o
wiele gorszem cd stanow potoze-
niu: Stany zagrozone sa tylko W
swych korzysciach handlowych,
tamte panstwa So zagrozone w
samych swej egzystencyi podsta-
wach; mp. Holandyi grozi glod
przez wstrzymanie jej dowozow,
Norwegii zagraza brak wegla, z
Hiszpanii donosza, il ma naleza--
cych do niej Wyspach Kanaryj--
skich gfod juz panuje dowozow
trzeba - wszystko wskazuje, re
zarzadzenia niemieckie, wymie--
rzone gfownie przeciw Anglii
Francyi, godza jednak ME mniej
Smiertelnie w neutralnych, przeto
wszelkie So racye po temu, by ci
neutralni bronili sic taxa sama
bronia - przemoca przeciw gwai-
tom szalenca, ktorego, jak sic
miarodajne organa wyrazaja -
trzeba ubrac W ,,kaftan bezpie-
czenstwa." wv Niemczech ,,szaf G.
garnai wszystkich - Prusactwo
sic wsciekio!' &c. jak pisza W an
gielskich gazetach.-Ofiary pier
wszc juz So novel tel taktyki
norskiej. a Amerykanie w Mem
czech zamieszkali zrywaja sic ma
generalny exodus do ojczyzny z
powrotem - ME czujac sic bezpie-
czni ma wypadek wybuchu wojny
Stanow Niemcami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-03

wych nieporozrlmieh Z powodu
akcyi ,germahskich iodzi podwod-
nych dyplomaci pahstw neutral
nych zywo interesowali sic Gala
to kwestya bacznie Sledzili "a
chowanie sic Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych, ktore w obecnej chwili bez
watpienia znaczny wplyw wyw-
RE ma ich stanowisko.
+ Podnosza til, re zadno jeszcze
zarzadzenie wojenne ME dotyka-
10 tax bezpoSrednio paistw nett
tralnych jak powzieta ostatnio
decyzya kaisera. Wszystkie one
zostaly niej zawiadomione,
wszystkie So MIA dotkniete i wszy
stkie powinny zlaczyc sic W soil
darnem dzialaniu.
Bezwzgledna kampania nurow
godzi bezpoSrednio w najbardzieJ
zywotne interesa neutralnych
panstw europejskich, zagrazajac
niemniej republikom Po}udniowej
Ameryki zniSzczeniem ca}ego ME
NAL ich zagranicznego handlu.
Mic tez dziwnego, re publiczna 0.
PIMA prasa tamtejsza g}oSno
sic oSwiadcza "a unormowaniem
stanowiska identycznie Z zacho--
waniem sic Stanow Zjednoczo--
nych.
w departamencie stanu zjawii
sic wczoraj hiszpahski ambassador
Riano, celem zasiagniecia infor--
macyi, podobno zaS take tego
powodu, IL Ameryka moze prosit
His1panie o objecie opieki mad
swemi interesami w pahstwach
centralnych, jezeli dojdzie do zer
wanna stosunkow dyplomatycz--
nych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-03
PIERWSZE OFIARY.

Londyn, 8. lutego. - Oficyalnie
ogfoszono Q picrwszej ofierze no
wei pirackicj taktyki Niemc6w
Jest to okret Konisyi Ratunkowej
dla Belgii .,Euphrates'. kt6ry
wi6zl ze Stanow Zjedn. obfity Ia
dunek zywnoSci i odziezy do Bel
gil, a teraz powracai balastem
kiedy 60 torpedowano - mimo
tego, IL zdala mia} widoczne flagi
Komisyi Belgijskiej glejt VOL
nego przejazdu ze strony konsula-
tn n;emieckiego W \. Yorku. O.
kret miaf ia pokladzie oko}o sc
osob - co sic stalo L mimi, ME
wiadomo. Zatopienie jego wielkie
wywarIo wrazenie.
Pozatem zatopione zostaIy W
dalszym ciagu: angielskie parow-
ce ,,Essonite' ,Niolet", hiszpan-
ski okret ,,Algorta", belgijski
,,Marcelle" inorweskie: ,,Hecla",
,.Portia'', ,,Jerv" i Ravens
bourne" = tego ostatniego Sch
ludzi zgine}o, reszta za}og zdaje
sic ocalaia wsrod ofiar riena A
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-03
DeCyzya ma bye poWzieta
przed pOniedzia|kiem.
melville" Odjezdza zIadunkiem torped.
StaBOWiskO inDyCh paisM neutra|nych
Department stanu ME odwo}ai paszportow.
Kaiser gotow przepuscic wiecej okretow.
TarnoIvsl<i u hr. Bernstorffa.
Przewoz poczty nurami.
INNE TELEG AMY.
parliament stanu ME odwolai paszporto'
aiser gotow przepuscic wiece okretow.
Tarno1~sl<i u hr. Bernstorffa.
Przewoz poczty nurami.
INNE TELEGRAMY.

Senator Fletcher wyrazii sic
re zdaniem jego prezydent mic je,
szcze stanowczego ME przedsie
wzial, czyniac akcye swa zalez
na Cd rady senatorow. Pan Flet
cher sam jest zdania, re Stany
Zjednoczone ME powinny wysy,
lac juz zadnych do Berlina ko
munikatow, tylko zerwac stosun
ki natychmiast.
Senatorzy Stone i Lewis
wyrazili opinie, re W "a
miarach kaisera ME leza-.
10 naruszat praw amerykai--
skich, W razie jednak takiego ma
ruszenia nalezy zareagowaG ma
ME zerwaniem stosulkow. = Inni
znow byli zdania, IL sarno pr6kla
mowanie przez Niemcy novel
strefy wojennej. W kt6rej wszy-
stIic okrety maja bye topione,
jest juz naruszeniem praw Sta
now Zjednoczonych. ktorego dlu
zej tolerowac ME podobna.
w konferencyi ME brali udzia-
}u senatorzy republikahscy, to
tego jedynie powodu, &c gdy
konferencya gabinetowa sic skon
czyia, sesya byia juz odroczona
ME bylo ioh ma miejscu. Obecni
byli nastepujacy senatorzy
Stone, Reed. Phelan. Myers. O.
verman. Ransdell. Hoke. Smith,
Beckham. Vardaman, Pittman,
Fletcher, Pomerane. Walsh, Le--
wis Johnson z South Dakota.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-03
KAISER GOToW PRZEPUS-
CIC WIECEJ OKRFT0W.

Washington, 8 lutego. - Rad
niemiecki upowazni} ambaSadora
hr. Bernstorffa do zaaranzowanil
przejazdu wieGej amerykanskicll
okretoW wojennych bez kontra--
handy do Falmouth po linii bez-
pieczen5twa, przepisanej w ostat-
niej nocie niemicckiej dla jednego
okretu tygodniowo. Wszystkie tie
okrety musza sic jednak w razie
korzystania tego wzywileju
poddac wymienionym wanocie "a
strzezcniom ograniczeniom.
Komunikujac powyzsza wiado-
nose, Berlin podkreSla, IL dzieki
temu ustepstwu w}aSciciele anne
rykansIich okret6w maja sposob
nose uzyskania kontroli mad ca
'Em transatlantycklm przcjazdem
podr6znych. WyjaSniono przy--
tenn, ze w nocie wsponlnianej dla-
tego byfa nova o przejezdzie je-
dnego tylko okretu tygodniowo,
poniewai w Niemczech sadzono,
re W Ameryce "a cztery tylko o.
krety pasazcrskie kursujace mic
dzy Stanami Zjcdnoczonymi :.
Anglia, kt6re wszystkie naleza do
linii American