davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

Henry Seidel the tailor, whose pro. longed absence in New York has gfver rise to all sorts of surrnises, arrived morning and made his appearancs here on the arrival of the train or the West Side.
 i House in Prsstor Destroyed. March 2. 1se7-An unoccupied house in Preston. belonging to Elisha Fist took fire from some unknown cause between II and '.1s o'clock Tuesday night. and was entirely consumed. The auction sale of Sidney Turner's furniture on Laurel Hill was very largely atteRded and the buying was
 Capt. James Nash of this city has contracted with Col. Henry Peale to build a summer residence at Watch Hill for his family and will hereafter take the heated term coolly at the sea-
 A meeting of the New London Az ricultural Society was held on Wed nesday at the office of Secretary John decided 10 bold the next fair in Oc- tober commencing the 9th.
 Fatally Injured.
 March g. 1S67-On Wednesday morn ing of last week, Mrs. R. Burliflghan1 of Danie1sonvi1le, who was visiting her son, Erastus Birmingham at East KiFiingly. fell down a flight of stairs and received such injury as caused her death on Monday last Samuel Birmingham, her husband, was killed five years ago by falling from a barn he was at work upon.
 The storm on the Sound on We'd nesday night laid an effectual embar- go on steamboat navigation. The City of Boston which left New York on her usual time was obliged to anchor in Cow Bay between 6 and o'clock, in company with the Empire State of the Fall River line and one or two freight steamers. She got under way again at 4.15 a. m. Thursday, and ar- rived at her pier in New London at 2.10 D. n1- The steamboat train was delayed in consequence and arrived about 3.15 p. m.
 March g. 1s67-A lady who was passing Fays saloon on Franklin square, yesterday afternoon, < was slightly injured by a sne~slide from the roof of the building.
 New Organ for Methodist Church. The Methodist Episcopal society in organ in their church. which is pro notinced by good judges an excellent instrument. The society is said to De in very fourishing condition. both and spiritually.
 On Thursday of this week, William Selzer, oe Preston, an employee in the axe handle iactory at Greeneville, had both bones Of his right leg broken a little above the ankle. by a fall occa- stoned by a nnisstep while going down stairs. The fracture was reduced by pr. Abbott.
 The senatorial convention for the 18th district, nominated Amos I. Gal lup of Sterling. for senators and pass. sed resolution, recommending him to the voters Of the district and indors- ing the platform of the state conven- ton and the action of congress on re-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
FIFTH COMPANY SHOWS
 TRUE PATRIOTIC SPIRIT.
Capt. w. G. Tarbox Toastmaste- at
 Banquet Held at Armory.

The Fifth company, c. A. e.. c. N. G., had an unusually enthusiastic so- cial gathering Friday evening. Five new recruits were present.
 An oyster chowder was served by members of the company and all those present had a delightful evening
 Capt. William G. Tarbox acted as toastmaster and was in his old-tims form with jokes and hearty good hu . mor.
 Mayor Allyn L. Brown spoke of the census work and also expressed his deep appreciation of the work that is being done by the militia.
 Ex-Congressman Edwin W. Higgins gave some "reminiscences and also talk ed about the military needs of the .eQpntry, Other speakers were First ". R. Denison and Second LfeutEF o. Smith of the Third. com pany and Second Lieutenant Herrick
 Swahn's orchestra played while re treatments were served and First Ser geant G. A. Turner rendered several fine solos between the speeches s'sss.-5 2 The committee in charge consisted of ssCorpora1 Isbister, chairman, First Sergeant Turner and Private Klein dienst.
 The Banquet ended when the men all rose and sang My Country 'Tis of Thee.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
sTIEle BarIRffn
Norwich, saturdey. Mareh 1oI .ae17.-
THE WEATHER

s4 ~ The winds along the north Atlan- tic coast will be moderate west; mid. dle Atlantic coast 4nedeFate west aIlp northwest, becoming variable. 8
 conditions.
 The northeast disturbance has pass ed off the Newfoundland coast and except for some light local snowe on Thursday night in north New EnB1and fair weather has prevailed in the east Temperatures are generally above the seasonal averages east of the RoclSg Mountains.
 In the Atlantic states thes weather will be generally fair Saturday and Sunday. -s.sss, s. .srs s#fsl, n Eastern New YorlxF Enzr Sxturda; Sunday increasing eloudfnssSs end warmer.
 Southern New EngIands Fair. Sat- urday and Sunday; swarn1ers Sunday west. ~ ssa sssss ssst Northern New England:s Fair Sat urday and probably Sunday.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The, following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baronefrfc changes Friday:
 a. m. .s...%... So zss5 F m. :.......' .. s......s X X ssss sss High A. lowest s4.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Friday: Fair. slight Iy colder.
 Fridays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
Guest at Birthday Party.

Providence; R. l.. March s.-Miss
 Elsie Randall. of Norwich, was the guest of honor at a birthday party given bysher cousins, Misses Ruth and EAbbie Anthony, last Monday evening 9t their home on Governor street in Providence. Miss; Randall is spend- ing the month with her cousins. and in honor of her eighteenth birthday t1es entertained a number of relatives and friends. Vocal and Instrumental music games and dancing provided an enjoy able and diversified prorraT1 and .refre shments were served later of ice cream, cakes and chocolate.
 s- MT. and Mrs-~Edward Woodwork Of Norwich are spending a few days with rkistives in this city and Paw. tucket. On Tuesday evening, not withstanding the storm, a number of relatives and friends were entertained by Mrs. Woodworth's sister, Mrs. Charles MckeEna of Potter's aysnue. this city and the evening pleasantly enjoyed with vocal and Instrumental music and supper
 Mlss Florence Gilmore of Norwich is the guest of her sister, Mrs. N1bert Brown of Gladstone avenue. this city. for couple of weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
DIED.


 wHALEN-In Stonington, March 8 1917, Mrs. Katherine Whalen, aged 70 years.
 DONAHUE-In Pawtucket, R. l.. March 6, 4JI4.1 Mary Dopahue, wife of James .DoHahues O'CoNNELL-In Stonington (Pawca- tuck), March s, 1917, Michael J O'Connell.
 LANGw0RTHY-In weekapaug. R. l., March 8, 1917. Abby Langworthy, aged 97 years. Bennington. Vt, March F. ', 1917, Augusta E. Learned of Lis bon.
 FGneraI from her late home in Lisbon Sunday, March II, at 2 o'clock. LUCY-In Norwich. March g., 1917, Funeral from her late residence, at 149 Cliff street, on Monday morning at o'clock. Mass of requiem in St. : Patrick's church at o'clock. LANE[In Norwich. March g. 1917, : William T. Lane. aged 67 years. Funeral service will be held at his late home, 35 Perkins avenue. Sunday March II, at p. m. Burial in En- field, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
AcT4AuTHoRIZEs COMPANY '. E TO EXTEND BUSINESS
Quinehaug Valley Power Company = Bill Given Hearing at Hartford.

TfTe-act incorporating the Quine- caIly a duplicate of charters applied for under different titles at several sessions Of the general assembly was given hearing by the committeea.on
 interpretations. The act would author ize the company to do business all along the Quinebaug river, and else where. and engage in extensive fusi- ness in the manufacture. sale and dis dred industries. The bill was favored by Charles W. Comstock, of Mont viile and Christopher Avery of Groton. In opposition were Charles E. Searfes Putnam, Roswell Burrows of Groton. William E. Thoms of Waterburvs sa s well as others representing comffiurfi- ties and electric companies. Mayor Brown Of Norwich was also recorded as being against the proposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
BORN

sIORRISETTE+In wfl1imantic. March 6. 1917, a son to Mir. and Mrs. Tho dore Morrisette. LORVEyGER-In Stonin gton, March 4. 1917. son to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lorvenger.
 sYLvfA-In Stonington. March 4, F. 19TF a daughter to MT. and Mrs. sepr@Sy1Tia. ss 6 HINCKLEY-Tn Goshen Lebanon), March 1, 1917. son. Kenneth Ar @z thur. to MT. and Mrs. Charles l.. Tfinckley
 wALI-In Laurel Glen March S. 1917, son to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wall KING-In Westerly <R. l.. March 4. 1917.. a son to MT. and Mrs. James T. King.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
Boy Scouts Meet.

Troop No. 10, Boy Scouts of Amer ica, held their regular business meet
 ing Friday night. There was a large attendance and several passed tests
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
Vale Club Social

The Yale club met at the home of John Morrison Friday evening for one of it's social gatherings. During the F'arrel, Edw. Riordan, ohE Swanton. and Edw. Gauthier rendered several pleasing numbers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

represent q boy, a girl. beide and groom, and one of mourning in a pe- cu1ia tan costume.
 Mrs. Frank Bunne1l and Mrs Will
 Ham eI.onard presided at the tea ta-
 b1e. The committee in charge of the
 dainty refreshments were Mrs Roliin E. Jones, Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs John B1ackmar and Mrs. James BidweH
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
HustIers
Red sox cannot cet cau..

Manager Tierney of the Red Sox wishes to state that in spite of his efforts to arrange a third game with the Mechanics he is unable to do so for, to use his words, Manager Brier- ly has backed down completely.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
Loyal Finders Meet.

Friday evening the Loyal Finders met in the church parlor with a good attendance. The regular routine of business was transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
The Ladies' Aid Society of Federated Church Hold Food saIe-Loyal Finders Mees--Yate Club Seeisi- Personals.

The Ladies' Missionary society soi the Federated church held tyery sue -cessfui food sale Friday afternoon iI the vestry of the church. The sale followed a regular, business meeting and lasted from 8 til five. On sale were cakes, cru11ers, pies, candies and deIicacies of every sort. Gst[ E
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
The Chelsea Savings Bank

Norwich. Conn, Feb. 5, 1917. The Board of Directors of the Bank have this day declared a dividend for the current six months at the rate of four per cent, per annum. payable on and after the fifteenth of March. FRANK HHMFsTEAD.
 Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

Frank McNanlara- is spending the ek-end with his brother in ,Brooif- 4lyn. sss < -.-t Hoy 7ys&s ttfxg $
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
TAFTVILLE
Campfire Girls Meet-5oy Scouts Hold
 Regular pg-.Bewiins--Notes

The Ocowacin chapter of Campfire Girls held their z regular business meeting last night. in, the parlors of the Congregat tionaf church. There was a large attnndance present
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich, Conn, post office for the week ending March 10, 1917, is as fol- lows: George Burdick. George Drohan. Fred T. Fish, Robert Hill. ames Kir-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
MARRIED.

March 8, 1917. by Rev. George R. Atha. Frank Clifford of New London and Miss Mertie Perkins of Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

The Ponemah Co. started saving wood today after a layoff of a week due to the neavy snow.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

Mrs. A. Poileau is seriously i'll a her home on South B street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
Notes.

Harry Prentice returned from a bus mess trip to Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

sfaIlinpford.-The campaign to in- sReass tie membership of the . Red Cross chapter in Wallingford to 1000 members is steadily going on.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
Unclaimed Letter.

The unclaimed letters in the Taft vile post office are addressed to the
 following: Eddy Gladue, oseph Gag non.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

F. E. Rand is recovering from fall which resulted in q broken hip.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

Cyril and A1phonse Tellier returned to TaftvilIe Monday after visiting rel atives in Cllicopee Falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

MT. and Mrs. William Pitcher have returned from 8 visit in Boston. While in Boston they attended the sau- to show.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

Uric Pippfn has accepted a posi- ton in Hopkins & Aliens.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

South Manchester-F. A. Verplank, superintendent of the public schools in South Manchester, has been visit ing in Pittsfield. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

Miss Edna Parsons attended a dance WiIlimantic Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

H. E. Borden returned Thursday | from a visit in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Stebbins have Auto show. +szs r=s.,-f
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
Personals

Miss Mary Coughlin is visiting reI- atives in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

Hustisrs Turn Independents.
 Tn the Mill league Thursday the Hust1ers took three games from the Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
Guard Has Diphtheria.

Private Salvatore Summa of the Ninth company of Stamford, one of the soldiers guarding the Mantle railroad bridge, is a victim of diph l. theria. Summa was taken i'll Thurs day and he was examined by pr. F. W. Dart, who diagnosed his illness as diphtheria- He was brought to New London late Thursday afternoon and admitted to the contagion ward of Me- moriaI hospital for treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

On aeaossax bz. .xnekenn@ m 1,rzee ok to. @nrees tie " A5tent0H q Ola x VIII ke Doi1 IfoS now SM Ut U35 De2 19oe0s -----ss= z. Ws C0NAM%s
 sana1 rfsaaIIs sE
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
sun. Mes. a.a r,fdee.
CREENEV1LLE

Six hours after high water It is low tide. which is fot1ewed bx food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
J.D. ZIMMERMAN, D. (.

pr. of Chir0praetle. Grnduafe P. S.. C.. Thayer Bldg. Rooms 22O-221. Tues
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05
How IEconomize

In these days OF high prices we farm
women use many devices for economy.
In buying clothing | always get some.
thing good for the older members ci
the family that can be made over for
the children. Mems flannel shirts Gu,
off just under the sleeves make warm
skirts. Good stockings with worn feet
cut off make underwear for small chill
dren. Soft material, such as crepe ic
chime, make waists for the older girls.
II they fade or become yellow they are
easily dyed by soaking crepe paper in
warm water or by using cheap Easter
dyes
Leftovcrs combined make palatsble
dishes. | use stale bread for puddings
and dressing and when toasted il Is
good in soup instead OF crackers. Rice.
oatmeal, gravy and vegetables when ief,
over are good in soup.
grind all scraps OF meat with DO.
ts,oes and fry or make hash. For
washing | use washing powder s,it saves
soap and labor and Is inexpensive. 49,.
Mrs. H., Chandler Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05

slipper Of Mohammed. which the late
Professor Decp,ng had looted from FL
Medineh or Mecca or ArIat--I knew
not and cared not whereby once
more IN the glass case a, the Antigua.
Ran museum from which Earl Dexter,
the American oracksman, had stolen IL
And what was its history, to da,e' In
btiei, II consisted tl) In a series Of mn
tila,ions, for no unbeliever who had
touched the shastly thing had failed to
have his hand mys,efiously severed by
an unseen assailan,; (l) in the a,ass
ination OF Professor Deepina and III,
death OF two OF the pursuing fanatics
l5) in eeaseless espionage upon myself
tsince under Deepins's will. | held the
keys Of the museum oase) by weird
murderous creatures oi Hassan of Alep.
po, the Guardian Of the Relics" who
with his company " hashishin. had
pur ucd the slipper 10 Europe b, Ear
Dexter. aud hy beautiful woman
violet eyed. bewi,ohing, who aided hin
IN his warring agains, English law ant
Eastern devil,ry-iut Hasssn VI Alep
pc and Scotland Yard alike pursuet
him,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05
1EU1ONS PLEDGE
LOYALTY TOU.S.
IN new CRISIS
Societies at New York Ready
10 Back President,

NEW YORK, Feb. s.--Representa'
tives of German, Austrian and Hunga-
ran organizations in New York oity
said TODAY that the resolution .! "un-
qualified loyalty and alliance to the
United States adopted at meeting OF
those bodies last night was only the
first of messages OF this kind That
would be sent to President Wilson this
week
100000 Members Represented,
Last nights meeting was attended
by representatives of Tcutonic and
Hungarian organizations with mem
bership OF 100000.
kilograms were sent to President
Wilson and members OF congress urg-
ing them to keep the nation out N
war.
Womans Sons Ready.
Mrs. +. g. Doernhoier, president OF
the German alliance for women, ono OF
the speakers. said that, although five OF
her fifteen relatives in the German
army had been killed, il war was de
ciarcd on Germany her three sons
without hesitation would enlist in the
United States army.
II would be bad mother She
said, If / did not teach them to love
and live and die for their country,
America"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05

found fresh matter for reflection. The
assistant manager, Mr.. Colby, was e.
cortng lady to the door. As I stood
aside, he walked with her to a hand
some car which waited, and handed her
IN with marks Of great difference. She
was heavily veiled and had no more
than a glimpse OF her. but she appeared
to be OF middle age and had gray hair
and a very stately manner.
| told myself that | was unduly as
picions, suspicious Of every one and Of
everything; vet, as | entered the hank
! found myself wondering where I lad
seen that dignified gray haired fia (me
before.
My business transacted. + came but
again by the side entrance which opens
on the little oourtway for this branch
OF the London County and Proyineisi
bank occupies corner site.
A ragged urchin, who wa, apparee,ly
waiting for me, handed me a note Wit.
ten upon a half sheet Of paper Ind,
doubling II Il was really intended Nor
pe. unfolded i, and read the iolltw-
ing
"Mr Cavanash, take the keys Of ths
case containing the holy slipper 10 ybar
hotel this evening without fail.
ITO be eontinued)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05

] was outcast from my own rooms
and compelled, in self-deiense, to live
amid the hustle OF the Astoria. So
wholly nonplusscd were the police
authorities tha, they could afford me
no protection. They knew that group
Of scientific murderers lay hidden in
or near TO London, they knew that
Earl Dexter. called the Sombrcro Man.
the foremos, crook Of his day, was also
in the metropolis and they could make
no move, were helpless indeed. as
Bristol had confessed were hopeless
Bristol, on the previous day. had un-
oatthed Greek cigar merchant, one,
AcepuloS. ot Moslem persuasion. who
had replaced the slipper in lis case Oor
monetary consideration. lie had per
formed similar service when the
blood stained thing. had first been put
upon exhibition a. the Museum and for
considerable period had disappeared.
but quite recently he had returned
again to his Soho shop. in time thus
to earn second check.
As Bristol and stood saneing about
the foyer OF the hotel, a plain clothes
officer, whom | knew by sight. came in
and approached my companion.
The detective whispered something 10
Bristol. and the latter started and
paled. He turned to me-
They haven't overlooked him this
time. Mr., Cavanagh." he said Ace
pulo' has been found dead in hi, room
nearly decapi,a,ed'
Bristol started immediately for Soho
and ! parted from him In the Strand
he proceeding ives, and ! eastward, for
! had occasion that morning TO call al
my bank
Then. at the door Of the bank
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05

7 STOOD in the foyet Of the Astoria
/ hotel. About me was the pulsing
= stir OF trans Atlantic life; Tor the
tourist season was now AZ lis heigh,
and | counted myself fortunate in ,ha,
! had been able TO secure room at
this establishment, always 50 popular
with American visitors.
Bristol, the tall mil,ary-looking man
who stood beside me. glanced abou, him
with a rather grim smile.
"You ought to be safe enough here,
Mr.. Cavanash," he said.
Il ought to be safe enough in my own
chambers" ] replied, YEARLY. DO you
think II ] told that prosperous New
Yorker who is buying a cigar yonder,
for instance. that | had been driven
from my chambers by a band Of eastern
assassins founded sometime in the elev.
cnth century, he would believe IN"
II am certain I've wouldn't" replied
Bristol y should no, have credited "
myself before was put IN charge OF
this damnable case"
My position at that hour was in
truth an incredible one, The sacred
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05
LEASING ACTIVE
NEAR HENNESSEY
Drilling to Begin Soon on
Tests, Believed,

HENNESSEY, Okla Feb Sr-tSpe-
oiaD-While nothing can be given out
authoritatively regarding the oontem-
plated test northwest OF Hennessey, A
we'll is almost a surety To the south
west toward the Cimarron there is also
indications Of early activity in the way
OF actual development
A rumor OF a reported location in
Union township southeast, of Hennessey
has aroused considerable speculation
among those who have been following
the oil dope.
That real development is certain in
this county is evidenced by the report
that twenty carloads OF oil well
supplies are on the track and loading
for shipment to Kingfisher county from
Tulsa and Bartlesville. This would in
dicate that at least six wells will b.
under way in this county within less
than sixty days.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05
Mediator Settles .
Part of Dispute

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. s.
Eleven of the fifteen points OF differ
enee over which officials of the Kan
sas City Southern railway and the
four train brotherhoods on that road
have been, in conference here for the
past week, have been settled, accord
ing TO Judge w. l.. Chambers OF Wash.
ington, mediator for the federal board
Of mediation and coneiiation, here to
assist in a settlement of the difficulty.
These points were ironed out in Joint
sts,ions SATURDAY. and Sunday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05
Bryan Again Asks
War Referendum

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-William
Jennings Bryan, in an address before
a church congregation here last night,
reiterated his opposition to threatened
hostilities with Germany and advocated
popular referendum of the war ques-
tion.
Their is no more reason why a ma
ton should accept a challenge to war
than the individual should accept one
TO . duel" he said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05
Chicago Holding
Spring Style Show

CHICAGOIeb. s-Brilliant' chew
lots, Jersey cloths, Rajah silks in
plaids and stripes. will blossom forth
IN the new cuts of suits and gowns a,
the 1917 spring style review which
opens tonight at the Strand theatcr
under the auspices Of the Chicago Gar
ment Manufacturers association. A,
six evening and two matinee perior-
manoes there will be series OF tab
lcaux in which models will display the
most up-to.da,e wearing apparel for
women.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05
THE FARM LABOR PROBLEM SOLVED


quicker IT, The FORD pulls po"s dr'
cutter clio er feed
other machines used
u II performs
FORD Every
GOOD
TRACTOR built designed to meet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05
Interned Steamers
Engines Undamaged

BALTIMORE, Feb. ST., became
known today that the engines Of the
Rhein, Neekar and Bulgaria, the in
termed German steamers, have been
dismantled, but not wrecked Chief
Engineer Reckleff OF the Rhein, said
il was done TO prepare for the annual
survey OF the underwriters.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05
Germany Considers
Modifying Rule

LONDON. Feb. Reuters Ams,er.
dam correspondent says ,ha, while
Berlin is preserving silence in regard
In the rupture Of relations between
Germany and the United States. the